*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15028522 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Bi.i w ins mun orí' WITH A jiiri.i?.||@@||BLEW HIS HEAD OFF WITH A RIFLE.
Tlie Acting City Coroner ¿catnihy held nn| JII||@@||The Acting City Coroner yesterday held an in-
QUIIJ into iho iluith of I mest lircni, li hlicirln-j;||@@||quest into the death of Ernest Green, 45, shearing
contnclor, who wau found dead in hil room at the||@@||contractor, who was found dead in his room at the
\lnmcrh Hotel on T-wnmrv I The evidence UJS that||@@||Alameda Hotel on January 4. The evidence was that
(men nnu to fewlnej from Uni I hi on lloxuiff Di) and||@@||Green came to Sydney from Uralla on Boxing Day and
took i room iiL tin hotel M lundi tun* on Ton wiry 4||@@||took a room at the hotel. At lunch time on January 4
ho ippeurul to hi \cr\ depressed mid s.ml he una not||@@||he appeared to be very depressed, and said he was not
well, owl np to the heat JI( wi nt up to lui room, und||@@||well, owing to the heat. He went up to his room, and
shortly nftir fl o'tloek the limisei iifikcd another||@@||shortly after 6 o'clock the licensee asked another
hoarder to wike him np lind tell him tia wit ttdih||@@||boarder to wake him up and tell him tea was ready.
On openintr the dooi of tin room dei t ist d w is found||@@||On opening the door of the room deceased was found
hi np on tim bed with a rifle clapped m both lurids.i||@@||lying on the bed with a rifle clasped in both hands,
tho top of his held bunff complete!* shuttered Hu'||@@||the top of his head being completely shattered. The
t uroner found that tin cause of death waa a -ffiinulioti||@@||Coroner found that the cause of death was a gunshot
wound silt inflietuj_I||@@||wound self-inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15029863 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SHOOTING OF A GOAT.||@@||THE SHOOTING OF A GOAT.
RlGHTb OP A LAND OWNf.R||@@||RlGHTS OF A LAND OWNER
At the Newtown Police Court jestcrdaj, before Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr
Donaldson S M , Lber Ldward dibbs of Neville street,||@@||Donaldson S M ,Eber Edward Gibbs of Neville street,
Marrickville, a dairyman, was charged with having||@@||Marrickville, a dairyman, was charged with having
cruelly i I Uren tod a kid bj inflicting injurie, upon its||@@||cruelly illtreated a kid by inflicting injuries, upon its
hindquarters -with a gun Defendant pleaded not||@@||hindquarters-with a gun. Defendant pleaded not
guilt)||@@||guilty.
Constable Goulder slaüd that he saw a goat lying||@@||Constable Goulder said that he saw a goat lying
on an allotment of ground near Addison road It||@@||on an allotment of ground near Addison road. It
was trying out as if in ptiin \fter waiting a whik||@@||was crying out as if in pain. After waiting a while
witness went to the go it, and destroyed it The||@@||witness went to the goat, and destroyed it. The
complainant in this case, lames Henry ïimcs, came up||@@||complainant in this case, James Henry James, came up
and claimed it as his propeH) It was suffering from||@@||and claimed it as his property. It was suffering from
a wound in i<n hindquarters, and had been shot m the||@@||a wound in its hindquarters, and had been shot in the
flank It tried to get up but could not The goit||@@||flank. It tried to get up but could not. The goat
was bleeding, ind win aliw» when witness sliot it, but||@@||was bleeding, and was alive when witness shot it, but
was dead when defendant armed||@@||was dead when defendant arrived.
The defendant, Lber Fdward Gibbs, stated tint on||@@||The defendant, Eber Edward Gibbs, stated that on
the Stli inst there wore i number of go its on his||@@||the 8th inst there were a number of goats on his
pioperty ft-eding on the baric) He shot the goat||@@||property feeding on the barley. He shot the goat.
It fell o\er, and did not get up again It w11 bleeding||@@||It fell over, and did not get up again. It was bleeding
in the bod> near the shoulder, and in the louis. The||@@||in the body near the shoulder, and in the loins. The
goat waa not branded, and the land was fenced in||@@||goat was not branded, and the land was fenced in.
Tho magistrate said defendant acted quite within his||@@||The magistrate said defendant acted quite within his
rights Und*r section 44 of the Impounding Act per||@@||rights. Under section 44 of the Impounding Act per
[mission, was given, to destroy goats and s wine found||@@||mission, was given, to destroy goats and swine found
on cncÍD_cdvJw4j( He, therefore- diflmiBcd tho case,||@@||on enclosed lands. He therefore dismissed the case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032178 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUT ms THROAT.||@@||CUT HIS THROAT.
THE ST. LEONARDS CASK.||@@||THE ST. LEONARDS CASE.
An inqulty was held by the City Council je»||@@||An inquiry was held by the City Council yes-
terdaj into the circiiiiistuiieis attending the -kath||@@||terday into the circumstances attending the death
of Alfred 1 dword Ncwtli, which took place on the St||@@||of Alfred Edward Newth, which took place on the St
LtonardB station railway platform on the 2¡¡lb inst||@@||Leonards station railway platform on the 25. inst-
'the evidence showed thjt deceased WUB on urehllect||@@||the evidence showed that deceased was an architect
ly profession, but was emplojctl us a clerk by Mr||@@||by profession, but was employed as a clerk by Mr.
Ebenezer Vicker} in Pitt street, city lie was 47||@@||Ebenezer Vickery in Pitt street, city. He was 47
3 eira of agc, a nutiic of 1 nglund, and a marr lid||@@||years of age, a native of England, and a married
man with a famil} On the 2rilh uist ho left lils||@@||man with a family. On the 25th. inst. he left his
lu mc ut Beecroft with his duiightfr at 2 JO pm I)}||@@||home at Beecroft with his daughter at 2.30 p.m. by
train He got out at St 1.conti rd« station, and Miss||@@||train. He got out at St. Leonards station, and Miss
vtwth continued the journey to Allison's Point At||@@||Newth continued the journey to Milson's Point. At
S 40 pin the station master ut St Leonards went||@@||3.40 p.m. the station master at St Leonards went
to the lavatory, nnd saw blood flowing under the||@@||to the lavatory, and saw blood flowing under the
door lie opened tho door, und found deceased in n||@@||door he opened the door, and found deceased in a
sitting position, with a wound In lils throat and a||@@||sitting position, with a wound in his throat and a
razor l}lng in front of him Hie mau was dead, and||@@||razor lying in front of him. The man was dead, and
the body was cold Ho hod neter been known to||@@||the body was cold. He had never been known to
express any intention of taking his life||@@||express any intention of taking his life.
The following letter, which deeeused addressed to||@@||The following letter, which deceased addressed to
his son, was read b} the Coroner - M} Dear Hot -||@@||his son, was read by the Coroner - My Dear Boy, -
Tile time has como for me to licit ii retreat M} mind||@@||The time has come for me to beat a retreat. My mind
is so far gone that 1 cannot eoneculrtte it on nu||@@||is so far gone that I cannot concentrate it on my
business, und it is no good my st-ivlng on this plunet||@@||business, and it is no good my staying on this planet
a useless bulk. Is it' 1 cannot be of um further nae||@@||a useless hulk. Is it ? I cannot be of any further use
ti }ou and dear Muna, so don't gilete (or me lust||@@||to you and dear Mona, so don't greive for me. Just
lonl ut it in the light that 'I mu ut rest mid begin||@@||look at it in the light that I am at rest, and begin
agiiin \ourselves. Nobod} Is to blame for it, minti,||@@||again yourselves. Nobody is to blame for it, mind,
it has been all my own illbeuscd Imagining thul peopli||@@||It has been all my own deseasedd imagining that people
wore worrying mc Mule nil the friends }ou cm||@@||were worrying me. Make all the friends you can.
Ann will find they will mil} round you ut this Ulm-,||@@||You will find they will rally round you at this time:
and you hate some renl good ones lake their still||@@||and you have some real good ones. Take their sym-
pnthy don't get morbid mid tr} to help otherB who||@@||pathy; don't get morbid, and try to help others who
nr> in troubli It will lighten vour own burden||@@||are in trouble. It will lighten your own burden.
\oiii loving fnthet, Alfred I Ncwtli "||@@||Your loving father, Alfred E. Newth."
iiic Coroner found thal death was the result of a||@@||The Coroner found that death was the result of a
wound in the throat, self indi, ted ,||@@||wound in the throat, self- inflicted ,
Air AY A AY Inde* cr appeared on behalf of the||@@||Mr. W.A. Windeyer appeared on behalf of the
family of the deceased||@@||family of the deceased.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035826 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK AND COOGEE CLUB.||@@||RANDWICK AND COOGEE CLUB.
The above club will hold n 220 yards members'||@@||The above club will hold a 220 yards members'
[sealed handicap at Coogee Aquarium Baths this after||@@||sealed handicap at Coogee Aquarium Baths this after
I noon. '_||@@||noon.
"Mother" viriles -Isn't Is about lime that ladies,||@@||"Mother" writes: -Isn't is about time that ladies,
swimming races were carried out under the supervision||@@||swimming races were carried out under the supervision
of malo officials! Hie carnlv-il of a ladles' »nimming||@@||of male officials? The carnival of a ladies' snimming
dilb under present conditions generally fails||@@||club under present conditions generally fails
miserably >n organisation and executive «bil||@@||miserably in organisation and executive abil-
it¿ It has been mj inisforttinc to ne||@@||ity. It has been my misfortune to ac-
company mj daughter lo several ladies' car||@@||company my daughter to several ladies' car-
nivals in which she was competing, and at onlj one||@@||nivals in which she was competing, and at only one
that of the Wentworth Club at Coogee-did the man||@@||that of the Wentworth Club at Coogee - did the man-
agement approach a standard that could be called poor||@@||agement approach a standard that could be called poor
in a men's club Hie Public schools carnival at Drum||@@||in a men's club. The Public schools carnival at Drum-
mojnc last j ear was a hopeless exhibition of incompc||@@||moyne last year was a hopeless exhibition of incompe-
tencj This afternoon's races at Bondi were||@@||tency. This afternoon's races at Bondi were
onI> one degree better The start for the||@@||only one degree better. The start for the
100 yards championship of the State ap||@@||100 yards championship of the State ap-
pcarcd to bo an afterthought on the part of one||@@||peared to be an afterthought on the part of one
official,-with the result tint the competitors not lieinj||@@||official, with the result that the competitors, not being
roadj, went in one aller the other The first blunder||@@||ready, went in one after the other. The first blunder
w is followed bj another The officials called the||@@||was followed by another. The officials called the
con pctltors bael and tlidi failed to enforce their own||@@||competitors back, and then failed to enforce their own
niithorlt} bj allowing them to continue lhere is||@@||authority by allowing them to continue. There is
little doubt lint tim result of the raci would have||@@||little doubt that the result of the race would have
been different under proper direction The same aP)||@@||been different under proper direction. The same ap-
piled in a lesser degree to a large number of the||@@||piled in a lesser degree to a large number of the
events The piogramiiic went to pieces, competitors||@@||events. The programme went to pieces, competitors
vvc'L given different orders bv dînèrent ofllcials and||@@||were given different orders by different officials and
all was chaos lu victoria, where mixed bathing Is||@@||all was chaos. In Victoria, where mixed bathing is
i nknown, girls' races find a place in nearlv evcrj||@@||unknown, girls' races find a place in nearly every
men's carnlv ii, and the best swimmer gets a chance||@@||men's carnival, and the best swimmer gets a chance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037042 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"^ SAILING. J||@@||SAILING.
ST. GEORGE CT.UB. "||@@||ST. GEORGE CLUB.
To decide upon a icpresenUtne boat to compete at||@@||To decide upon a representative boat to compete at
the Billilli 1 aster Htgatti the St Georec builinf. and||@@||the Ballina Easter Regatta, the St. George Sailing and
Motor lloit Club lune arranged i 14ft Inn bein and test||@@||Motor Boat Club have arranged a 14ft handicap and test
rate to tike pi ice on Siturdai The coure is from||@@||race, to take place on Saturday. The course is from
i Hue between a fla¿ marl and Sandringham pitr||@@||a line betwen a flag mark and Sandringham pier,
round fljg muk,'off Brighton Buht p ssin Ta} lor||@@||round flag mark off Brighton Baths, passing Taylor
B r pile on port lund thence round Kurnell hhoal||@@||Bar pile on port hand, thence round Kurnell shoal
buo\ tnd iluiRh at «tarling line The boats will start||@@||buoy, and finish at starting line. The boats will start
together on the mc flag j>\«tem and hundicips will||@@||together on the five-flag system, and handicaps will
bo rtekoned at the finibh Hie starts ire as follow -||@@||be reckoned at thefinish. The starts are as follow:-
Dorrie (II Collis) fer Our Own (CI Witchard) "m||@@||Dorrie (H. Collis) scr; Our Own (G Witchard) 2m
1 eh Jessie (\\ Kttmedv jun ) 'in belt J eperanza||@@||beh; Jessie (W. Kennedy, jun.) 2m beh.; Esperanza
ÍI Clarl) "ni beb 1 nclirc (W Doujjus) "im beb||@@||(F. Clark), 2m beh.; Euchre (W Douglas) 2½m beh.;
ht üeortti (W Dunn) im beb||@@||St. George (W. Dunn), 4m beh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038174 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.
Tlie R.M.S. Moldavia leaves Melbourne Feb. 23, and||@@||The R.M.S. Moldavia leaves Melbourne Feb. 23, and
will urrivcat' Sidney at daylight on Thuraduy.||@@||will arrive at Sydney at daylight on Thursday.
The It.M.S. Malwa arrived at Colombo Feb.-CO,,und is||@@||The R.M.S. Malwa arrived at Colombo Feb. 20, and is
due at trcniaotle March 2,'Adelaide March 0, Mel-||@@||due at Fremantle March 2, Adelaide March 6, Mel-
bourne Mardi 8, und al Sydney March 11. '||@@||bourne March 8, and al Sydney March 11.
The ll.M.S. Mongolia is due at Port Said Feb. 2J,||@@||The R.M.S. Mongolia is due at Port Said Feb. 23,
Advil Feb. US, Colombo March 0, Fremantle March 1«,||@@||Aden Feb. 28, Colombo March 6, Fremantle March 16,
Adelaide March 20, .Melbourne March 22, and at Sydney||@@||Adelaide March 20, Melbourne March 22, and at Sydney
March 25. ' '||@@||March 25.
'Hie R.M.S. Victoria is due at Gibraltar Feb. 23,||@@||The R.M.S. Victoria is due at Gibraltar Feb. 23,
Plv mouth Feb. 20. mid-at London Feb. -27.||@@||Plymouth Feb. 26. and at London Feb. 27.
The ll.M.S. Morea leaves Aden-Feb. 21, and Port||@@||The R.M.S. Morea leaves Aden Feb. 24, and Port
Said March 1. She Is due at Marseilles March.«, Gib||@@||Said March 1. She is due at Marseilles March 6, Gib-
rultar ,Marc!i 0,- Plymouth March 12, and at. London||@@||raltar March 9, Plymouth March 12, and at London
March li. . . < >||@@||March 13.
The ll.M.S. Mooltan leaves Fremantle Feb. 22, and||@@||The R.M.S. Mooltan leaves Fremantle Feb. 22, and
Colombo March 3. She will an ive at Dombiy March||@@||Colombo March 3. She will arrive at Bombay March
5, and will leave Aden March 10. She leaves Port luid||@@||5, and will leave Aden March 10. She leaves Port Said
March 15, and is due at Marseilles March 20, Gibraltar||@@||March 15, and is due at Marseilles March 20, Gibraltar
March 2U, Plymouth April 1, and'at London April 2.'||@@||March 29, Plymouth April 1, and at London April 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039883 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Otl\N SS CO ITD||@@||OCEAN S.S. CO., LTD.
Tlie Telamón arrived in Sydney on 2"th ull She||@@||The Telamon arrived in Sydney on 27th ult. She
sails for Brisbane about sith inst The Hector is due||@@||sails for Brisbane about 4th inst. The Hector is due
in Mclnde about 10th inst Melbourne nth ¡nst||@@||in Adelaide about 10th inst, Melbourne 14th inst,
»nd Sydmy ISth insl lile Antenor is due In Dunkirk||@@||and Sydney 18th inst. The Antenor is due in Dunkirk
about 0th inst The ImanI is due at Dunkirk about||@@||about 9th inst, The Imani is due at Dunkirk about
Ilot insl. The Arcstes left Hobart on "'nd and Mel||@@||21st inst. The Arestes left Hobart on 22nd and Mel-
bourne 27th itlt She nil] leaie Adelnde about Jrd||@@||bourne 27th ult. She will leave Adelaide about 3rd
inst and is due in london about April 14 The Sar||@@||inst. and is due in London about April 14. The Sar-
Îiedon Mils irom Sidnci homewards on Oth inst and||@@||pedon sails from Sydney homewards on 9th inst, and
. due Jn London about May 2, Tbi Tecnkal is dur '||@@||is due in London about May 2, The Teenkai is due
In Adelaide about April 10, Melbourne »th, and Syd-||@@||in Adelaide about April 10, Melbourne 14th, and Syd-
ney April IS. The Calchas will probably loavc Glasgow||@@||ney April 18. The Calchas will probably leave Glasgow
for Aubtralia on 20th.insr. ? . , .'||@@||for Australia on 20th. inst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039885 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TYSEll LINE,-LIMITED. .||@@||TYSER LINE, LIMITED.
. Star of Australia nailed from Wellington, N.Z., l*ei>.||@@||Star of Australia sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Feb.
21 ; fot Londoir direct,""\la Cape "Horn. The Star of||@@||21 ; for London direct, via Cape Horn. The Star of
New Zealand sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Jan. ,1(1,||@@||New Zealand sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Jan. 16,
for'London direct, via Cape Horn. The Nerchana||@@||for London direct, via Cape Horn. The Nerehana
ßailcU from Wellington, "N.Z.," for London, via Cape||@@||sailed from Wellington, N.E. for London, via Cape
Horn Feb. 21. «The X1 waru, sailed frQin, London Feb.||@@||Horn Feb. 24. The Niwaru, sailed from London Feb.
10 for Melbotime, 'Sydney, and usiial New Zealand||@@||10 for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual New Zealand
ftorts. Tltc MnTcre is homeward loading at New Zca||@@||ports. The Marere is homeward loading at New Zea-
and porti. The Míiniro-wiil.s from -Jxmdoii . Mareil !),||@@||land ports. The Mímiro sails from London March 9,
for Melbourne.,-Sydney, apd usual "New Zealand port«.||@@||for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual New Zealand ports.
I The HiiwV-H Ray sailed from Glasgow .Un. 27, for||@@||The Hawkes Bay sailed from Glasgow Jan. 27, for
Now Zealand ports~direet. ''The Imlrnlcma saiUd from I||@@||New Zealand ports direct. The Indralema sailed from
London .lan. 20, for'Melbourne, Sjdneyr and usual New||@@||London Jan. 26, for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual New
Zealand ports. The. ltulraghiri sails from London Mareil j||@@||Zealand ports. The Indraghiri sails from London March
25 for Melbourne,, S>dncy, and usual New Zealand||@@||25 for Melbourne,, Sydney, and usual New Zealand
l>orts. Tlie Star of J_iigland, -from Wellington tN.ZJ,||@@||ports. The Star of England, from Wellington (N.Z.),
¿rrUcd at Londou Feb. 21.||@@||arrived at London Feb. 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039941 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWKPT DOWN* A CREHK.||@@||SWEPT DOWN A CREEK.
QUr.AXBEYAX, Monday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Monday.
Mr P r mewitt while proceeding from Qiiun||@@||Mr. P. F. Blewitt, while proceeding from Quean-
bei au o Gi-inlnd(.-ra on Satnnlij ui"l t was hwept||@@||beyan to Ginninderra on Saturday night was swept
a«a¿ ii f. un pall loen Creek which was m high flooa||@@||away in Gungahleen Creek, which was in high flood.
\ftcr being in a perilous position three quarters of au||@@||After being in a perilous position three quarters of an
I houp on the. post of a fence 1 olding the henil of his||@@||hour on the post of a fence, holding the head of his
horse to prevent it from drowning he was r.suied 1>\||@@||horse to prevent it from drowning, he was rescued by
a min nairn d lohn li eui In ing a few chains nwaj||@@||a man named John Reid, living a few chains away.
The aulki ami horse were not "imaged Mr Blewitt||@@||The sulky and horse were not damaged. Mr. Blewitt
proceeded on lift> y-ny to Ginninderra, and on arriv-||@@||proceeded on his way to Ginninderra, and on arrival
ât Ginnimhrn Creek found the same floodul and had||@@||at Ginnindarra Creek found the same flooded, and had
to swim his horse acro&s Both creeks art dj lgtrou-t,||@@||to swim his horse across. Both creeks are dangerous,
and ur^enili require bridges||@@||and urgently require bridges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040013 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tin MiFRDfFN i i\rns||@@||THE ABERDEEN LINERS.
Tho M minan, which lrft Plymouth ]9th nil., is due al||@@||The Marathon, which left Plymouth 18th ult., is due at
rundown loth March, Melbourne 20fh March, and at||@@||Capetown 16th March, Melbourne 29th March, and at
Swlnfy'Snd April.||@@||Sydney 2nd April.
-The Miltiades left Sydnev 271 li Keb, and will leave||@@||The Miltiades left Sydney 27th Feb., and will leave
Melbourne tth March. She is dun at Durhan 2Vh||@@||Melbourne 4th March. She is due at Durban 25th
-Morell, Capetown 20th March, and at London 10th||@@||March, Capetown 29th March, and at London 19th
April.||@@||April.
Tile Moravian, which left Plvmnuth 20th Jan., and||@@||The Moravian, which left Plymouth 20th Jan., and
Cíipctow-n nth feh., is due at Melbourne to-morrow,||@@||Capetown 11th Feb., is due at Melbourne to-morrow,
and at Svdney 8th Varch.||@@||and at Sydney 8th March.
The Péneles left S.idney .loth Jan.. and Melbourne||@@||The Pericles left Sydney 30th Jan., and Melbourne
^tl; Kel... and arrived at Durban 2tth feh. She Is due||@@||4th Feb., and arrived at Durban 24th Feb. She is due
.It London 2tst March. . i *||@@||at London 21st March.
The Salamis, which left Sydnev 31ft Dee., and Mel-||@@||The Salamis, which left Sydnev 31st Dec., and Mel-
bourne Oth Jan., arrived at Durban 27th Jan.. and at||@@||bourne 6th Jan., arrived at Durban 27th Jan. and at
Pli mouth . 2.1rd feh.||@@||Plymouth 23rd Feb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040021 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.
Til» RMS Orontes from London bound to Suhle}||@@||The R.M.S. Orontes from London bound to Sydney,
arriud at \delaule at lum } &tordai from 1 reman||@@||arrived at Adelaide at 9 a.m. yesterday from Freman-
Ile lind silled again at 0 -IO p m for Melbourne||@@||tle, and sailed again at 6.40 p.m. for Melbourne.
The R M S Mllui from london is lue at fremantle||@@||The R.M.S. Malwa, from London, is due at Fremantle
to dai \dchiulc Ma-ch 0 Melbourne Stli and at S}dnej||@@||to-day, Adelaide March 6, Melbourne 8th, and at Sydney
I March 11||@@||March 11.
Tile R M S Mongolia fi oni London is due at Colomt o||@@||The R.M.S. Mongolia, from London is due at Colombo
'fire i 0 I romantic Mirch 10 Vd lillie Mirrli !>0||@@||March 6, Fremantle March 16, Adelaide March 29,
Melbourne M ireh 22 and at S}dne} Mirch 'a||@@||Melbourne March 22, and at Sydney March 25.
TI «KM s Marmon from 1 ondon is due at Gibril||@@||The R.M.S. Marmora, from London is due at Gibral-
fir March .> und will lenie Mnwllles M.rch 0 Sic||@@||tar March 2, and will leave Marseilles March 5. She
will nrrhc at Poll Kin! Minb D Ide i March li I o'||@@||will arrive at Port Said March 9. Aden March 14, Col-
omi» Mnrrh 20 Frcnnntlr- M ireh "0 Mclaldc April||@@||ombo March 20, Fremantle March 30, Adelaide April
I Melbourne \nril i mil at Suhl i \|nl S||@@||3, Melbourne April 5, and at Sydney April 8.
The R M ^ Morea from ^dnei is du" al Marseille«||@@||The R.M.S. Morea, from Sydney, is due at Marseilles
March 0 Cihraltar Mardi n Ph mouth M ireh 12 mil||@@||March 6, Gibraltar March 9, Plymouth March 12, and
ni london Mir li 11||@@||at London March 13.
I The RM"- Moollan from Swinei leaves Colombo||@@||The R.M.S. Mooltan from Sydney, leaves Colombo
March t »nd is due nt Itombni Mnrrh , \den Mircli||@@||March 3, and is due at Bombay March 5, Aden March
30 She will lene Port Said March ]> and will arru»||@@||10. She will leave Port Said March 15, and will arrive
lal Mirtillo* Merril "0 and Cibrnltor Mirch 21 PI}||@@||at Marseilles March 20, and Gibraltar March 23, Ply-
mouth Mirch °fl and at Loi don March 27||@@||mouth March 26, and at London March 27.
I Hi II M S C1 In i from Si dim leaves Mclbrurn»||@@||The R.M.S. China, from Sydney, leaves Melbourne
to dai Vdilnidc March 4 In mintie Much S Colombo||@@||to-day, Adelaide March 4, Fremantle March 8, Colombo
Mirc'i 38 Wen March 21 and Port ciii! March 20 ni 1||@@||March 18, Aden March 24 and Port Said March 29, and
ill! armo nt Mamelllri Anril 1 Clbnltar \prll (!||@@||will arrive at Marseilles April 3, Gibraltar April 6,
IPli-ionlli Anrll 0 and at London April 10||@@||Plymouth April 9, and at London April 10.
rim RMS Melorli from Sidnci nrrlted at PI}||@@||The R.M.S. Victoria, from Sydney, arrived at Ply-
mout'i on Tridii last cn route to london||@@||mouth on Friday last, en route to London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040309 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN .AUSTRALIAN LINE.||@@||GERMAN AUSTRALIAN LINE.
The Alton i arriied at Antwerp, .Tan 38, home||@@||The Altona arrived at Antwerp, Jan. 18, home-
»vard the Anoldn arriied at Sjdncy, leb 20, out||@@||ward ; the Apolda arrived at Sydney, Feb 26, out-
ward the Snesbtinr left \dohldo tob 24 homc»vard,||@@||ward ; the Augsburg left Adelaide, Feb. 24, homeward ;
the Berlin left Adelaide Tan 20, homeward the||@@||the Berlin left Adelaide Jan 26, homeward ; the
I lliiuir left Uiinhurg I eb 20 nnd is due nt Melbourne,||@@||Elbing left Hamburg, Feb 20, and is due at Melbourne,
Spril IS the 1 lensliurg orri»ed nt Sntwcrp Fcb IO,||@@||April 15 ; the Flensburg arrived at Antwerp Feb 16,
home«ard, the Furth left Algoa Bay, leb 24, and U||@@||homeward ; the Furth left Algoa Bay, Feb 24, and is
due nt Melbourne Slirch 10 the Goslir left East||@@||due at Melbourne, March 16 ; the Goslar left East
london, Iel) IO, and is due at Fremantle, March S,||@@||London, Feb. 19, and is due at Fremantle, March 8 ;
the Hafen left Singapore Tan 2 homeward the||@@||the Hagen left Singapore, Jan 2, homeward ; the
Tlanan left Mbany, l-eb 2 homeward, the Harburg||@@||Hanau left Albany, Feb 2, homeward ; the Harburg
fUnlted li ser) left î»ew York Tan 20 and was due||@@||(United Tyser) left New York Jan. 26, and was due
at rrcmiuitlc, March 2, the Itrelioc left Melbourne||@@||at Fremantle, March 2 ; the Itzehoe left Melbourne
Iib 10 homeward *he Kiel Is loading at Seandln||@@||Feb. 10, homeward ; the Kiel is loading at Scandia-
avian nnrts for I rcmllltlc Slelbourne nnd Sidnej||@@||avian ports for Fremantle, Melbourne and Sydney ;
the Linden left Hamburg, 1 cb 0 nnd is duo at Mel||@@||the Linden left Hamburg, Feb. 6 and is due at Mel-
I munn \nrtl 1 the Slngtlcburg nrrived at Antwerp,||@@||bourne, April 1 ; the Magdeburg arrived at Antwerp,
1 cb 0 homeward the Nenmnnster left Pulan- Tan||@@||Feb. 9, homeward ; the Neumunster left Padang, Jan.
11, homeuard the Oberhanscn nrrived nt Sjdnc» Peb||@@||15, homeward ; the Oberhausen arrived at Sydney, Feb.
»0 and left »estcrdu home»vnrd the Offen||@@||20, and left yesterday homeward ; the Offen-
bach ni rived nt Melbourne I eli 25 nome||@@||bach arrived at Melbourne Feb. 25, home-
unrd tin Osnabrucl left Hamburg Peb 11||@@||ward ; the Osnabruck left Hamburg Feb. 13,
nnd is due nt Fremantle April 1 the Ottcn||@@||and is due at Fremantle April 5 ; the Otten-
sen left rremmtle Tan 10, homoivird the Plnuen||@@||sen left Fremantle, Jan 30, homeward ; the Plauen
arrived nt Sourabn»a, Jan 35 homeward the Reichen||@@||arrived at Sourabaya, Jan. 16, homeward the Reichen-
Inch arriied at Mncissar Tan 21 homeward the||@@||bach arrived at Macassar Jan. 23 homeward ; the
Rostocl left Algoa Biy Teb 13 nnd is due at Mel||@@||Rostock left Algoa Bay, Feb 13, and is due at Mel-
bourne March 4, the Solingen left To»»nsville Teh||@@||bourne March 4 ; the Solingen left Townsville, Feb.
35 homefield the Sarzln arriied nt Antivcrp Tan 24||@@||15, homeward ; the Varzin arrived at Antwerp, Jan 24,
lmmennrd the Worm« left Adelnldc, Feb 24, home||@@||homeward, the Worms left Adelaide, Feb 24, home-
ward _^^||@@||ward.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040341 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENT TO A _I_EMA_.||@@||ACCIDENT TO A FIREMAN.
WYONG, Tuesday||@@||WYONG, Tuesday
The firr-man on the Sydney -len Innes ma 1||@@||The fireman on the Sydney-Glen Innes mail
| train mot with -s serious nccldc-nt -it Ourlm||@@||train met with a serious accident at Ourim-
i bah on Monday night causing (lie||@@||bah on Monday night causing the
train to be delayed nil an hour||@@||train to be delayed half an hour.
I The train has ing misse 1 the staff||@@||The train, having missed the staff,
pulled up and tho fireman In runnlas||@@||pulled up and the fireman in running
in- It foil into an open concreto dmn oft||@@||for it fell into an open concrete drain 5ft
deep He -was extricated in in unconscious||@@||deep. He was extricated in an unconscious
condition has ing received ses ere Inltirics to||@@||condition having received severe injuries to
the head nnd face rirst aid s»ns rendered||@@||the head and face. First-aid was rendered
bv tLo railway ofllclals and after tho sínicos||@@||by the railway officials, and after the services
of a local fir-man had been procure I the||@@||of a local fireman had been procured the
fair ssont on Its journc» The Inju ed ran||@@||train went on its journey. The injured man
mai taken to tho Newcastle Tloipitil »iliera||@@||was taken to the Newcastle Hospital, where
he now Iles In i sortons condition||@@||he now lies in a serious condition.
[The alwie -ippcared in o ir scran I c1 lion ol||@@||[The above appeared in our second edition of
jesterdaj ] _^___________||@@||yesterday.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040482 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.
I Orontes, RMS (Orient Royal Mall line), is due at||@@||Orontes, R.M.S. (Orient-Royal Mail line), is due at
Stdnc) toda) from London, tia ports She signalled||@@||Sydney today from London, via ports. She signalled
W ilson i Promontor) at S 15 a m ) estexday||@@||Wilson's Promontory at 8.35 a.m. yesterday.
I Ortona H M S (Orient Royal MjiI line), from Syd||@@||Ortona, R.M.S. (Orient-Royal Mail line), from Syd-
ne), hound to London passed Gabo Island at 8 2a||@@||ney, bound to London passed Gabo Island at 8.25
a in tisterday, cn route to Hobart, where she will||@@||a.m. yesterday, en route to Hobart, where she will
arnte to da)||@@||arrive to-day.
Chun, It M S (P and O Compan)), front Sydney,||@@||China, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company, from Sydney,
bound to London, arrived at Adelaide at 0 a.m )cs||@@||bound to London, arrived at Adelaide at 6 a.m. yes-
tenta) from Melbourne||@@||terday from Melbourne.
Geelong, s (Lund a Blue Anchor line), sailed trout||@@||Geelong, s, (Lund's Blue Anchor line), sailed from
London on Tuesda) last for S) liney, via Capetown,||@@||London on Tuesday last for Sydney, via Capetown,
Adchide, and Melbourne||@@||Adelaide, and Melbourne.
Star of New 7ealand, s (Ty-cr line), arrived at Lon||@@||Star of New Zealand, s, (Tyser line), arrived at Lon-
don on Tuc-da} last from Svdncy and New Zealand||@@||don on Tuesday last from Sydney and New Zealand
ports||@@||ports.
Harburg, s (United Tyscr line), from New York,||@@||Harburg, s, (United Tyser line), from New York,
hound lo St dncy, left I romantic, at 6 30 a m yestcr||@@||bound to Sydney, left Fremantle, at 6.30 a.m. yester-
da)||@@||day.
\ Hie de H Ciotat, F M S (Messageries Maritimes),||@@||Ville de la Ciotat, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes),
from Noumea and S)dney, bound to Marseilles, left,||@@||from Noumea and Sydney, bound to Marseilles, left
1 rcmantle at lf 15 p m on Wedncsda) ]||@@||Fremantle at 10.15 p.m. on Wednesday.
Malwa, RMS (P and O Comptn)), now on lier||@@||Malwa, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), now on her
maiden to}-ige from London to \ll-tralia, passed||@@||maiden voyage from London to Australia, passed
Allant )C5terda) on her way from 1 romunlle to||@@||Albany yeterday on her way from Fremantle to
Al elatde.||@@||Adelaide.
Mooltan R V S (P and O Company), from S)dne)||@@||Mooltan, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), from Sydney
licund to London, arrited at Colombo on lucsda)||@@||bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Tuesday
list from Frcman.le I||@@||last from Fremantle.
Humano Maru, JMS (Nippon Yusen Kaislia), from '||@@||Kumano Maru, J.M.S. (Nippon Yusen Kaisha), from
1 Sydnc) bound to lokonaina, left thursday Island||@@||Sydney bound to Yokohama, left Thursday Island
)rsterday for Hongkong||@@||yesterday for Hongkong.
i Schwaben, s (Norddeutscher Lloyd cargo service),||@@||Schwaben, s, (Norddeutscher-Lloyd cargo service),
from Bremen bound to Stdnc), arrived at Melbourne||@@||from Bremen bound to Sydney, arrived at Melbourne
} estcrda)||@@||yesterday.
M Itiadcs s (Aberdeen line), from S}dncy bound to||@@||Miltiades, s, (Aberdeen line), from Sydney bound to
Lot don, tia Capo .own, left Melbourne jcstcrday for||@@||London, via Capetown, left Melbourne yesterday for
Ai'elalilc||@@||Adelaide.
Medic, s (White Stir line), from London and Lape *||@@||Medic, s, (White Star line), from London and Cape-
towt bound to Sylney left Melbourne y-Stcrda) and||@@||town bound to Sydney left Melbourne yesterday, and
signalled Wilson's lritnontory at 5 5 |in bhc is||@@||signalled Wilson's Promontory at 5.5 p.m. She is
due here to morroA||@@||due here to-morrow.
I M .utamata, s tW m Crosby and Co's line), was||@@||Waitemata, s, (Wm. Crosby and Co.'s line), was
' despatched from Mell ouroe yosterda) in continuation||@@||despatched from Melbourne yesterday in continuation
of her to)age from S)dnc) to South African ports||@@||of her voyage from Sydney to South African ports.
G ithric k, (B_r is, Philp, anil Co s line) left||@@||Guthrie, s, (Burns, Philp, and Co.'s line) left
Br shine testerday for Jat-t and Singapore, in con ,||@@||Brisbane yesterday for Java and Singapore, in con-
tiiitistion of her toyoge from Sydnc)||@@||tinuation of her voyoge from Sydney.
j Waimate, s (New /caland chipping Company's line),!||@@||Waimate, s, (New Zealand Shipping Company's line),
I nr-ivcd at Auckland )esterda) from London, tia ports||@@||arrived at Auckland yesterday from London, via ports.
I Dclpric i (tVhi'e Stir 1 ne) from liverpool, tia||@@||Delphic, s, (White Star line) from Liverpool, via
iS}tlre), arnted at Auckland tctrrJat||@@||Sydney, arrived at Auckland yesterday.
I Oocrliatiscn, s (German Australian hue) from S)dnc)||@@||Oberhausen, s, (German-Australian line) from Sydney
bound to Antwerp and Hamburg arrited at Mel*||@@||bound to Antwerp and Hamburg arrived at Mel-
1 bo-mp } esterdoy||@@||bourne yesterday.
Bremen, G M S (Norddeutscher Lloyd), from Bremen||@@||Bremen, G.M.S.(Norddeutscher-Lloyd), from Bremen
! anr Sotuhampton bound to S}tlnty passed Albany||@@||and Southampton bound to Sydney passed Albany
)c«terda), cn route from Fremantle to Adelaide.||@@||yesterday, en route from Fremantle to Adelaide.
lästern, s (L and A Co 's line), from Melbourne,||@@||Eastern, s (E. and A. Co.'s line), from Melbourne,
bound to China and Japin, tia Syiltic) signalled v ii||@@||bound to China and Japan, via Sydney, signalled Wil-
son's Promontor) it 8 5o a m t esterda)||@@||son's Promontory, at 8.55 a.m. yesterday.
Gottingen, s (Norddeutscher Llo)il cargo service),||@@||Gottingen, s, (Norddeutscher Lloyd cargo service),
waa despatched from S)due) lait iii-bt for Bremen,||@@||was despatched from Sydney last night for Bremen,
via Fremantle||@@||via Fremantle.
lan Spllhergcn, s (Ro)al Dutch Packet Company),1||@@||Van Spilbergen, s, (Royal Dutch Packet Company),
left Svttncv )csterda) tor Batavia, via port-. I||@@||left Sydney yesterday for Batavia, via ports.
Telamón s, (Ocean S S Co , Holt's Blue Funnel||@@||Telamon, s, (Ocean S.S. Co., Holt's Blue Funnel
line), ttas despatched from S}dncy )esterdav for Bris||@@||line), was despatched from Sydney yesterday for Bris-
banc, in continuation ol her \ovai,c from Glasgow||@@||bane, in continuation of her voyage from Glasgow.
Cape Corso, s, from Hongkong, arrited at New||@@||Cape Corso, s., from Hongkong, arrived at New-
castle tcsterda)||@@||castle yesterday.
Oranirc Branch, s (M'Arthur s Shipping and Agcne)||@@||Orange Branch, s, (McArthur's Shipping and Agency
Co s line), from ù'uror.in, passed Sidney Heads yes||@@||Co.'s line), from Muroran, passed Sydney Heads yes-
terday cn route to Melbourne||@@||terday en route to Melbourne.
Rostock s (German Australian S S Co 's line), from||@@||Rostock, s, (German-Australian S.S. Co.'s line), from
Hamburg and Antwerp, tit Alcoa Biy, bound for S)d||@@||Hamburg and Antwerp, via Algoa Bay, bound for Syd-
ney and Brisbane, arrited at Melbourne jcstcrda)||@@||ney and Brisbane, arrived at Melbourne yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040485 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ISLAND SHIPPINO MOVEMENTS.||@@||ISLAND SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.
The barque Loongana, belonging to Messrs On Chong!||@@||The barque Loongana, belonging to Messrs On Chong
and Co, of this clt), arrived ) csterday niter a re||@@||and Co., of this city, arrived yesterday after a re-
nurknhly smart passage of IS davit from Ilutnritari, in||@@||markably smart passage of 18 days from Butaritari, in
tile (illliert Group of islands, with a cargo of copra,||@@||the Gilbert Group of islands, with a cargo of copra,
brass llttings, anti sundries, nnd citBt anchor in neutral I||@@||brass fittings, and sundries, and cast anchor in Neutral
Hat Ciiptuin hristensen reports that mutters in the||@@||Bay. Captain Kristensen reports that matters in the
Gilbert Group ure tery quiet, and that the trip of||@@||Gilbert Group are very quiet, and that the trip of
the Loongana was without incident Mr It J Lottet||@@||the Loongana was without incident. Mr. R. J. Louet
has bren appointed Deput) Commissioner und Collector]||@@||has been appointed Deputy Commissioner and Collector
of Customs it liutariurl, und lias taken up lils resl||@@||of Customs at Butaritari, and has taken up his resi-
dence at that place||@@||dence at that place.
Hie steimer Brunner, also belonging to Messrs On1||@@||The steamer Brunner, also belonging to Messrs. On
Chong and Co lins left Butariturl for the southern||@@||Chong and Co. has left Butaritari for the southern
Islands ol the Gilbert Group, and will probably rtoch,||@@||Islands of the Gilbert Group, and will probably reach
S)dne) about April 0||@@||Sydney about April 6.
Hie slcunier Induna, of Messrs Burns Philp, anti'||@@||The schooner Induna, of Messrs Burns Philp, and
Co » fleet urrlted nt llutarltnri on I ebmar) 1, and||@@||Co.'s fleet arrived at Butaritari on February 1, and
siilcil ntuln on the fo lotting day for the Marshall||@@||sailed again on the following day for the Marshall
Islands I||@@||Islands.
The steamer Milman, also of Burns, Philp and Co 's||@@||The steamer Muniara, also of Burns, Philp and Co.'s
line ttis expected to reich Butaritari on 1 ebmar) 21||@@||line, was expected to reach Butaritari on February 21
with the Resident CommMoncr on board The Muninri||@@||with the Resident Commissioner on board. The Muniara
was to hate sailed from Butaritari on lebruar) 24 iori||@@||was to have sailed from Butaritari on February 24 for
Ocean Island on her wa) to S)dnc)||@@||Ocean Island on her way to Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041757 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SOUTH WALES NATURALISTS'||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES NATURALISTS' CLUB
CLUB.||@@||
-*||@@||
On Saturday afternoon members of the Naturalists'||@@||On Saturday afternoon members of the Naturalists'
Club Inspected the private aquarium of Mr. II. E.||@@||Club inspected the private aquarium of Mr. H. E.
rinckli, at Mosman Mr. I'liiekli has a large number||@@||Finckh, at Mosman. Mr. Finckh has a large number
of exotic mid indigenous iWics and other representa-||@@||of exotic and indigenous fishes and other representatives
tives or aquatic animal life, us well ns many hcniitirul||@@||or aquatic animal life, as well as many beautiful
sub aqueous and floating plants, all got together after||@@||sub-aqueous and floating plants, all got together after
jens of patient collecting uni study. The) prcicut||@@||years of patient collecting and study. They present
u One show, and lime distinct educational value.||@@||a fine show, and have distinct educational value.
Amongst the exotic fishes In the collection were the||@@||Amongst the exotic fishes in the collection were the
.curious tlco-llsh and louch from Japan, Pallas' gourami,||@@||curious rlce-flsh and loach from Japan, Pallas' gourami,
I Hie fighting fish, and the Paradise fish Irom South||@@||the fighting fish, and the Paradise fish from South
I cistern Ash. the mirror rnrp, golden carp, thundei||@@||eastern Asia. the mirror carp, golden carp, thunderfish
fish (u kind of loach), a EuropeT minnow, nnd al||@@||(a kind of loach), a European minnow, and a
'catfish from the ccntnl part of the United States.||@@||catfish from the centnl part of the United States.
'Tile most Interesting of these to blolog'Bts wns Pallas'||@@||The most Interesting of these to biologists was Pallas'
guurnml, in which th" ventral fins aro truns'onncd||@@||gourami, in which the ventral fins are transformed
from balancing limbs into organs of sense The fin||@@||from balancing limbs into organs of sense. The fin
us n whole is atrophied, but one of the rajs is pro-||@@||as a whole is atrophied, but one of the rays is produced
duced Into n long filament, suggesting the feelers of||@@||into a long filament, suggesting the feelers of
n prawn, and used in much the same way as the||@@||a prawn, and used in much the same way as the
priwn uses Ils nntennne||@@||prawn uses its antennae.
Amongst the many Indigenous fish were the fresh-||@@||Amongst the many indigenous fish were the freshwater
water perch of the eastern rlvcro, and in the salt-||@@||perch of the eastern rlvers, and in the saltwater
water aquurin the iittrnetivclj-marked but dangerous||@@||aquaria the attractively-marked but dangerous
lillie fortescue, which is nrmtd about the hoad and the||@@||little fortescue, which is armed about the head and the
gill coi cn with venomous fplnes of needle-like peile||@@||gill covers with venomous spines of needle-like
Iralbo power Mr. rinckh's collection Is n highly||@@||penetrative power. Mr. Finckh's collection is a highly
creditable one, nnd the president of the society, Mr||@@||creditable one, and the president of the society, Mr
D (1 Stead, on behalf of the members, expressed their||@@||D. G. Stead, on behalf of the members, expressed their
npprecintlon. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||appreciatlon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043423 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPINC.||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON", Tuesday,||@@||LONDON, Tuesday,
Arrivals.||@@||Arrivals.
Gulf of Venice, s (The M'Aithur Shipping and Agency||@@||Gulf of Venice, s, (The McArthur Shipping and Agency
Company's line), 1022 tons, Captain Orknej, at London||@@||Company's line), 2022 tons, Captain Orkney, at London
from Melbourne Jan II||@@||from Melbourne Jan. 14.
Ottensqn, « (German Australian S S Compam), 4200||@@||Ottensen, s (German-Australian S.S. Company), 4266
tons, Captain Hellerieh at Ajitwup in route io Ham||@@||tons, Captain Hellerieh, at Antwerp, en route to Ham-
bing from Sjilm« Ian ltf «in Melbourne Jan 20,||@@||burg, from Sydney Jan. 18, via Melbourne Jan 20,
Adelaide Jan 2J Albany Jim 27, 1 rcmantle Jan SO,||@@||Adelaide Jan 22, Albany Jan. 27, Fremantle Jan. 30, and Suez Feb. 25.
" Dalblair, h 1701 tons, Captain Iones, at Naples,||@@||Dalblair, s, 4761 tons, Captain Jones, at Naples,
train Port Pirie Jan 14 «in Adelaide lan 23, and Trc ¡||@@||from Port Pirie Jan. 14, via Adelaide Jan. 23, and Fre-
ii ililli la» sl> «llth "UW5 '""J" ol wlleat||@@||mantle Jan. 31, with 70,595 bags of wheat.
Dor»et s (I eilcrul lloulder Shire jlnr) 6000 tons Cnp '||@@||Dorset, s (Federal-Houlder-Shire line) 6000 tons Cap-
lulu Prenti«, at I onili ii from Sidni) Jan 10, \iu||@@||tain Prentice, at London, from Sydney Jan. 10, via
("elong Ja« -> Melbourne Jan 27, Portland Jan ?0,||@@||Geelong Jan. 20, Melbourne Jan. 27, Portland Jan. 29,
hlnoton J"" i0 un<1 Wo1 '"'' ' eh J I||@@||Kingston Jan. 30, and Adelaide Feb. 3.
I Vile« s 1276 loin, Captnn Satchell, at falmouth,1||@@||Farley, s, 4276 tons, Captain Satchell, at Falmouth,
from Port Pille lill 1, ila Wnlliroo Jan 11, »lill J4.J15||@@||from Port Pirie Jan. 1, via Wallaroo Jan 11, with 34.315
bags of «heit||@@||bags of wheat.
p Departures||@@||Departures.
Kjlemore Nonvegian bq, 1144 tons, Captain Magnus||@@||Kylemore, Norwegian bq, 1144 tons, Captain Magnus-
dal liom Liverpool, for Melbourne||@@||dal, from Liverpool, for Melbourne.
Sucvic, a (Wüte SUr line), 12,631 ton», CajiUin||@@||Suevic, s (White Star line), 12,631 tons, Captain
Mathlas, from Liverpool, for Sydney, via Capelovm and||@@||Mathias, from Liverpool, for Sydney, via Capetown and ports.
Largo Law, s, 3974 tons, . Captain Henderson, from'||@@||Largo Law, s, 3974 tons, Captain Henderson, from
London, cn route from Liverpool, for Fremantle ana||@@||London, ce route from Liverpool, for Fremantle and
Albany.||@@||Albany.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044106 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAINING SHIP PORT JACKSON.||@@||TRAINING SHIP PORT JACKSON.
At a meeting of the governors of the Minne Soclctv||@@||At a meeting of the governors of the Marine Society
held in Loudon last mouth a repot i was submitted||@@||held in London last mouth a report was submitted
«showing Llut the bo}s un board the War pite, or willi'||@@||showing that the boys on board the Warspite, or with
tilt atenta ot [he suuety, on Dec ¿I 1 u>t muni creel||@@||the agents of the society, on Dec. 31 last numbered
2JJ Iwent} sueJi boys hid tone into the ltoyal||@@||239. Twenty-seven boys had gone into the Royal
Na\}, 2o of wnrmi nd pitiid meet from the Wir||@@||Navy, 23 of whom had passed direct from the War-
spit and four t\o\n the Port Jackton 1 rum the||@@||spite, and four from the Port Jackson. From the
M nrpitc 17J lidi» lind entere 1 the inirehant «sen lee |||@@||Warspite 173 lads had entered the merchant service,
and 4a of 1 te loit Jacknou t> coiiipui} lud ultu found||@@||and 48 of the Port Jackson's company had also found
etuplO}ment on niLrclmut tdu| s Hie powers of the||@@||employment on merchant ships. The powers of the
society'a agenta lud been fecurely taxed to get bo}s||@@||society's agenta had been severely taxed to get boys
to sei, for the paul ¿car has Ken an exceedingly||@@||to sea, for the past year has been an exceedingly
di preyed one for Uri tish shipping and so many vec*sela||@@||depressed one for British shipping and so many vessels
\ii\l been laid up thal bcrthb fur buvs had been > ry||@@||have been laid up that berths for boys had been very
ditlicult to obtain Credit was therefore, due to the «||@@||difficult to obtain. Credit was, therefore, due to the
agents fur hiving found good bin pi with fairly high||@@||agents for having found good ships with fairly high
wat,eb í°r a l01^ °f && uo>s fahippcd and rebhipped||@@||wages for a total of 353 boys shipped and reshipped
during the }ear In August 1st the committee!||@@||during the year. In August last the committee
received an offer front Air G II P Livcsay, of the||@@||received an offer from Mr. G. H. P. Livesay, of the
danu} rigged SJiUng \cssd Lrncst of 2a tons, as a'||@@||dandy-rigged sailing vessel Ernest, of 25 tons, as a
sailing tender to the \\ trspite the trift being com||@@||sailing tender to the Warspite, the craft being com-
plctely iittcd out in L\cr} detail for cruising at sen j||@@||pletely fitted out in every detail for cruising at sea.
After careful consideration it was decided to accept||@@||After careful consideration it was decided to accept
Jlr Lu esa} a t,eneroui> and pricticil offer, and tim!||@@||Mr. Livesay's generous and practical offer, and the
\et>scl is now moored off the society's whirl at Green I||@@||vessel is now moored off the society's wharf at Green-
hitliL, ind iH being prepared for cruising in the spring j||@@||hithe, and is being prepared for cruising in the spring
with a view of taking about 20 to 2û boys al a. time j||@@||with a view of taking about 20 to 25 boys at a time
for short cruises in the estuary of the Thames j||@@||for short cruises in the estuary of the Thames.
Admiral Sir IN Bowden Smith, in proposing the||@@||Admiral Sir N. Bowden-Smith, in proposing the
adoption of the report, said tint the Caird of Trade ¡||@@||adoption of the report, said that the Board of Trade
had stated that they would allow those boys who sailed||@@||had stated that they would allow those boys who sailed
on the Port Jackson to count tlieir sea sen ice as double||@@||on the Port Jackson to count their sea service as double
the \oluc of thit sen ed on board a steamer||@@||the value of that served on board a steamer.
lho Port Jackson, with 21) cadets, left Sydney on||@@||The Port Jackson, with 29 cadets, left Sydney on
Fob 1U, and is expected to rcafh london ia M hy||@@||Feb. 10, and is expected to reach London in May.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044107 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POSTED MISSING.||@@||POSTED MISSING.
It has lallen lo the lot of the Inrquentine Belle ol||@@||It has fallen to the lot of the barquentine Belle of
the I.xc to he the flrat British vessel posted at Lloyd'»||@@||the Exe to be the first British vessel posted at Lloyd's
03 missing; this jeir Hall a jcar han passed since||@@||as missing this year. Half a year has passed since
thU little craft »ulled from Trinidad for the Mersey,||@@||this little craft sailed from Trinidad for the Mersey,
and no report of her has since been received The||@@||and no report of her has since been received. The
Belle of the Lxo left Trinidad on Aug 2S last, and||@@||Belle of the Exe left Trinidad on Aug. 28 last, and
undei ordinary circumstances should hate arrhed home||@@||under ordinary circumstances should have arrived home
in October She wis Hrst named in the overdue lut||@@||in October. She was first named in the overdue list
at the beginning of Nuicmhcr, and about flic »coks||@@||at the beginning of November, and about five weeks
latel was so hopelessly overdue as to he practitau)||@@||later was so hopelessly overdue as to be practically
unlnsurablc Hie most likely suggestion is that the||@@||uninsurable. The most likely suggestion is that the
unfortunate vessel was lost un the other side of the||@@||unfortunate vessel was lost on the other side of the
Atlantic, owing to the hurricane wcaihci which pre||@@||Atlantic, owing to the hurricane weather which pre-
\ailed in the West Indies early in September The||@@||vailed in the West Indies early in September. The
Belle of the Eic silted from Hull on leb 14 last year||@@||Belle of the Exe sailed from Hull on Feb. 14 last year
for Bermuda After being u couple of months at||@@||for Bermuda. After being a couple of months at
sei she had to put into the Azores for repairs she||@@||sea she had to put into the Azores for repairs. She
was In a leaky condition, and had sustained damage||@@||was in a leaky condition, and had sustained damage
to lier bulwarks and stanchions She left the Azores||@@||to her bulwarks and stanchions. She left the Azores
towurtls the end of May, and Bermuda was reached||@@||towards the end of May, and Bermuda was reached
01 July 3 Thence she proceeded to trinidad to load||@@||on July 3. Thence she proceeded to Trinidad to load
he- cargo for Liverpool||@@||her cargo for Liverpool.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044109 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILERS IX POUT AT LONDON.||@@||SAILERS IN PORT AT LONDON.
U the beginning of lost month there were in the||@@||At the beginning of last month there were in the
West India Dock I oi don the ship* Loch Cine ml||@@||West India Dock, London, the ships Loch Garve and
loch Irool v eil 1 novvn Vu tialiau tridcrs both of||@@||Loch Trool, well known Australian traders both of
wJuei * ho been iviiii, idle m the 1 harnea for months||@@||which have been lying idle in the Thames for months
past higher up ihc qu v were the four n aaUd ]||@@||past. Higher up the quay were the four-masted
birtjue Hu v iii and the I roi mute 1 vessels Melville'||@@||barque Howth and the three-masted vessels Melville
I la J \iisd*k Ctenesl bunba*? an! Da. all||@@||Island, Ainsdale, Golenesk, Sumbawa, and Dee, all
í mullir in Uibtruliau I orU ihe howth with i||@@||familiar in Australian ports. The Howth, with a
toi n ige of .100 tom. vvjb the lar^e^t||@@||tonnage of 2160 tons, was the largest
B-uIii ¡, sli p it th it time in the port||@@||sailing ship at that time in the port
ai 1 unduti She i ame over from Antwerp||@@||of London. She came over from Antwerp
and haj bince sailed with i cargo for Melbourne Hie||@@||and has since sailed with a cargo for Melbourne. The
Vinsdalc on which ripur work was proceeding caine||@@||Ainsdale, on which repair work was proceeding, came
reuid from Hull i short time ae,o and has been in||@@||round from Hull a short time ago, and has been in
dry deck Two of the vessels the M bille Island||@@||dry dock. Two of the vessels the Melville Island
and the bumbawa were practically read) for sea, the||@@||and the Sumbawa, were practically ready for sea, the
former fur Newcastle (A b li ), ml the latter for||@@||former for Newcastle (N.S.W.), and the latter for
Delagoa Bav lite Melville Island arrived in the||@@||Delagoa Bay. The Melville Island arrived in the
Humen on >»ov 2j from the West Co ist of South||@@||Thames on Nov. 25 from the West Coast of South
\uu.rica bhe was then under the command of||@@||America. She was then under the command of
Captain Larkin who has since resigned t*ie command||@@||Captain Larkin, who has since resigned the command.
Hie Melville Island, which a few )cars nj,o created a||@@||The Melville Island, which a few years ago created a
sensation in Melbourne, is non commanded by C*p||@@||sensation in Melbourne, is now commanded by Cap-
tain biiuth.||@@||tain Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044280 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE ASTURIAS DUE TO-MORROW.||@@||THE ASTURIAS DUE TO-MORROW.
The magnificent new liner Vsturias, belonging to||@@||The magnificent new liner Asturias, belonging to
the Hojal Mail Paocct Compon) which attracted sol||@@||the Royal Mail Packet Company which attracted so
! much attention dunnt her visit to Sydnej over a,||@@||much attention during her visit to Sydney over a
j ear ago will reach this port on her second visit)||@@||year ago, will reach this port on her second visit
| at about 0 o clock to morrow morning, and will||@@||at about 6 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will
berth at the Orient Rojul Mail Line wharf at the||@@||berth at the Orient-Royal Mail Line wharf at the
Circular Quaj The success of the nrcsent vo>igc||@@||Circular Quay. The success of the present voyage
i has been somewhat marred by several unfortunate||@@||has been somewhat marred by several unfortunate
dcla>5 over which the ships officers had no con||@@||delays, over which the ship's officers had no con-
trol and amounting in the aggregate to nearly two||@@||trol and amounting in the aggregate to nearly two
dajs||@@||days.
I The Asturias was compelled to wait at Naolcs for||@@||The Asturias was compelled to wait at Naples for
six hours fo the malls rnd a terrific sandstorm pre||@@||six hours fo the mails, and a terrific sandstorm pre-
vented her from entering the Canal for 24 hours||@@||vented her from entering the Canal for 24 hours.
\no ) cr stop o( seven hours occurred at the Great||@@||Another stop of seven hours occurred at the Great
Bitter Lake fo- tilt Asturias had to wait a pro i||@@||Bitter Lake, for the Asturias had to wait a pro-
cession of 14 ships which were going the oppohite '||@@||cession of 14 ships which were going the opposite
wa> in the Canal V furious soutierlj gilc was||@@||way in the Canal. A furious southerly gale was
subsequently ci countered and a strong NL monsoon||@@||subsequently encountered and a strong NE monsoon
leurrent was met with while crossing the Indian]||@@||current was met with while crossing the Indian
'Ocean Hil Asturias however by her fast steaming i||@@||Ocean. The Asturias, however, by her fast steaming
capabilities succeeded in reducing the delay of two||@@||capabilities succeeded in reducing the delay of two
i da}s to but IS hours She leaves here for Brisbane1||@@||days to but 18 hours. She leaves here for Brisbane
¡ at 4 p m on \\ cdncsdaj and again for London on||@@||at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, and again for London on
; Wednesday week at 12 noon I||@@||Wednesday week at 12 noon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044362 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nainsH AND ramies SWPTÍNO||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGH SHIPPING.
A,'*IV"'-' LONDON'. Frito.||@@||Arrivals. LONDON, Friday..
Tn-ciUp, s. .3Ú2 <""-^'P';.'.- "f'A^l't S||@@||Inverkip, s. 4352 tons, Captain Hands, at Hull, from
Cr-cloiif. Jan. 10, > Iii M«. <»"«". .f"1t,11.?. '"p ol||@@||Geelong Jan. 10, via Vigo (where she put in with
bunker coal on Are-) Man ii 5. «...' "..-"? ,v|||@@||bunker coal on fire) March 5, with 73,275 bags of wheat.
"'Kflmiur, » (P. ¡.nil 0. Compin,;» caw «rito).||@@||Peshawur, s, (P. and O. Company's cargo service),
7031 tons. Captain r-ockstmi, .it -¿'.«.^"j,,. SO-,||@@||77634 tons. Captain Lockston, at London, from Sydney
.lull. JO, liu Hobart Jim. 57, }lcl'°'"'fIr,.||@@||Jan. 16, via Hobart Jan. 27, Melbourne Jan. 30,
Cnioinbo rob 10. »I» Sin«-1, ^^.to||@@||Colombo Feb. 16, Suez March 1, and Dunkirk.
Captain 1'onlcr. nt l-ondoi. ,rT A1., j«. 21,||@@||Dagny, Norwegian bq, 1102 tons, Captain Christiansen, at Falmouth from Port Broughton, South Australia, No. 14. Perthshire, s, (Federal-Houlder-Shire line), 5550 tons,
Geelong Jan. 12, Melbourne! Jan 10, Aeieiai"||@@||Captain Forder, at London, from Sydney Jan. 9, Geelong Jan. 12, Melbourne Jan 16, Adelaide Jan. 21,
and Durban Feb. 12. ^||@@||and Durban Feb. 12.
Hagen, . ^"r'^'^ZJ^e?^"^1'||@@||Departures. Hagen, s, (German-Australian S.S. Company, 4210
tons, Captain I'ainiu, Irom llnmews. i«e||@@||tons, Captain Pairau, from Hamburg, for Fremantle
and Adeliildo, ila Antwerp, tons, C.pfda||@@||and Adelaide, via Antwerp.
Salami«., « (Aberdeen »''ft ^J, c"p.to»n ««J||@@||Salamis, s (Aberdeen line), 4508 tons, Captain
SeMcmaii, Iroin London, for Sjeincy, v" v||@@||Schleman, from London, for Sydney, via Capetown and
ports ___||@@||ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044369 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOANA, IROM VANCOUVER, DUE ON'TUISDAY||@@||MOANA, FROM VANCOUVER, DUE ON TUESDAY.
The RMS \loiinu of the ( anadian Anser illili mini||@@||The R.M.S. Moana, of the Canadian-Australian mail
line Is e-vpocteel to resell Brisbane 1 ite to night from||@@||line is expected to reach Brisbane late to-night from
Aancouver vii tinmine, Island and Suva, anti will||@@||Vancouver, via Fanning Island and Suva, and will
icsuinc her vovngo for Svdnoj earl} on Monda} morn||@@||resume her voyage for Sydney early on Monday morn-
Ing bhe Is expected lo arrive hero on Tuesday||@@||ing. She is expected to arrive here on Tuesday
afternoon and aller pissing the health authorities||@@||afternoon ,and after passing the health authorities
will berth at the China Navigation Coinpinj's wharf||@@||will berth at the China Navigation Company's wharf
on the western side of the Circular Qua}||@@||on the western side of the Circular Quay.
Among the pasioupirs for Sv lucy hy the Moona||@@||Among the passengers for Sydney by the Moana
aro tho members of the Union football team famil||@@||are the members of the Union football team, famil-
larly lnovvn us 'The Wallabie» '||@@||larly known as "The Wallabies."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044374 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOA'EMRNTS OP OA'DRSUA STDAYIERS||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.
Pcshaunr (f nnd 0 Company), from Sulncj, Ma||@@||Peshawur (P. and O. Company), from Sydney, via
ports, armed ot Dunkirk on Tuesday morning last||@@||ports, arrived at Dunkirk on Tuesday morning last
and at London at ii p ni on \\ edncsdaj last||@@||and at London at 5 p.m. on Wednesday last.
Australind, which left London on rebninry t, nr||@@||Australind, which left London on February 4, ar-
rhed at rremantle at 7 45 yesterday morning||@@||rived at Fremantle at 7.45 yesterday morning.
i Salamis ( \berdeen line) left Pl> mouth on Wedne.||@@||Salamis (Aberdeen line) left Plymouth on Wednes-
da> last cn route from London, bound to Sjdnej, MI||@@||day last, en route from London, bound to Sydney, via
Ii. apt tow n and ports||@@||Capetown and ports.
Hagen (Gcrmu'n Australian Hue) sailed from Ham||@@||Hagen (German-Australian line) sailed from Ham-
burg on Saturday last for Fremantle nnd \dcla_dc||@@||burg on Saturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide.
Krehoe (German \u_tr_.ia-. line) from S>dne-, and||@@||Itzehoe (German-Australian line) from Sydney and
Melbourne, bound to Antwerp and Hamburg, arrived||@@||Melbourne, bound to Antwerp and Hamburg, arrived
at Suez on Sunda) last||@@||at Suez on Sunday last.
) Oplili. It M ¡3 (Orient lto\al Mail line) was des||@@||Ophir, R.M.S. (Orient Royal Mail line) was des-
patched from I«ondon jestcrdai for Sydne\ vii ports||@@||patched from London yesterday for Sydney, via ports.
I Australien, P M S (Messageries Maritimes), from||@@||Australien, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes), from
Marseilles bound to Shrine** nnd Nrumia tin ports||@@||Marseilles bound to Sydney and Noumea, via ports,
left Suer at 8 o'clock on Tuisdaj nl_ilit last||@@||left Suez at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night last.
|\illc de la Ciotat, TMS (Messageries Maritimes),||@@||Ville de la Ciotat, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes),
from Svdney, bound to Marseilles, left Bomba) at i||@@||from Sydney, bound to Marseilles, left Bombay at
noon on Thursday lost||@@||noon on Thursday last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045854 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rnAKnuRST school op arts.||@@||PEAKHURST SCHOOL OF ARTS.
In the prescrce of 1 large gathering of loenl reii||@@||In the presence of a large gathering of local
dents the ceremony of lajing the foundition stone||@@||residents the ceremony of laying the foundation-stone
of the Peakhurst School of Arts took place at the||@@||of the Peakhurst School of Arts took place at the
site in 1 orest roid, opposite the Public school, on||@@||site in Forest-road, oppositethe Public school, on
Saturday afternoon Mr G D 1-rosir (president) Indi||@@||Saturday afternoon. Mr G. D. Fraser (president) had
control of the proceedings Donations imounting to'||@@||control of the proceedings. Donations mounting to
£40 were received, which, together with amounts||@@||£40 were received, which, together with amounts
alreidv collected brines the total lo £106||@@||already collected brings the total to £106.
lite building is designed to provide i public hall||@@||The building is designed to provide a public hall
68 feet \ TO feet, the iniln hall will be 30 feet x||@@||68 feet x 30 feet; the main hall will be 39 feet x
3Cít reading roim 17ft x SOft, lihnrv 12ft \ lift||@@||30ft, reading-room 17ft x 30ft, library 12 ft x 15 ft,
and committc< room 12ft x IMt The main structure||@@||and committee-room 12ft x 15ft. The main structure
will be of brick, with the extended portions of wci||@@||will be of brick, with the extended portions of
tbcrboard||@@||weatherboard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047328 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VN KXCITING LXl'l R1ENCE||@@||AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
The Curri«, liner Gracchus arrived at Melbourne on i||@@||The Currie liner Gracchus arrived at Melbourne on
Saturday last cn route from Delagoa B_y to fajdnc>||@@||Saturday last en route from Delagoa Bay to Sydney.
When about 60 miles off Delagoa Baj, bouth \fric_, I||@@||When about 60 miles off Delagoa Bay, South Africa,
on her list trip from Wrtxaiiu, the («racchus VVJSI||@@||on her last trip from Australia, the Gracchus was
¡signalled by the stcimcr Magdoli, the latter having]||@@||signalled by the steamer Magdala, the latter having
broken her tail sha ft, and being therefore disabled||@@||broken her tailshaft, and being therefore disabled.
I fctic was taken m tow by the Gracchus, and safe)j||@@||She was taken in tow by the Gracchus, and safely
conducted lo Delagoa Haj A hcavj sea waa running||@@||conducted to Delagoa Bay. A heavy sea waa running
¡when the Gracchus picked up the Magdala mid con||@@||when the Gracchus picked up the Magdala, and con-
sidcrablc diiilcultj was experienced in adjusting the||@@||siderable difficulty was experienced in adjusting the
i eccssarj tow line \\ hue this was being done, the||@@||neccssary tow-line. While this was being done, the
\09EC1S carno so close together that the Magdala touched||@@||vessels came so close together that the Magdala touched
| the Gracchus with her stem, hut no damage was done.||@@||the Gracchus with her stem, but no damage was done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047604 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. LEE ON TEE NORTH COAST.||@@||MR. LEE ON THE NORTH COAST.
LISMORE, Wednesday.||@@||LISMORE, Wednesday.
Mr _ A Loo, Mlnstor foi Public Works,||@@||Mr. C.A. Lee, Mlnster for Public Works,
arrivod yostorday by motor car from Casino,||@@||arrived yesterday by motor car from Casino,
accompanied by Mr Hindmarsh, member for||@@||accompanied by Mr. Hindmarsh, member for
Rous Ho wont on to Byion Bay, and re-||@@||Rous. He went on to Byron Bay, and re-
turned lu tho afternoon when at tho Llsmoro||@@||turned in the afternoon when at the Lismore
Council-chainbors ho was welcomed hy the||@@||Council-chambers he was welcomed by the
Mayor, on behalf of the citizens||@@||Mayor, on behalf of the citizens
Mr Leo received the following deputations||@@||Mr. Lee received the following deputations:
-riom tliQ municipality of Lismore the||@@||-Fom the municipality of Lismore, the
council of Oundaiimba hhiro, the council of||@@||council of Gundarimba shire, the council of
Teiania shire from Richmond and Iwccd Hlv||@@||Terania shire from Richmond and Tweed Riv-
ors district council of pi ogress associations ie||@@||ers district council of progress associations re-
gardlng Tweed Heads and the Murwillumbah||@@||garding Tweed Heads and the Murwillumbah
lallwny connection from Lismoio Railway||@@||railway connection from Lismore Railway
Loaguo, regarding pioposed lallwaj fiom||@@||League, regarding proposed railway from
Casino to Tenterfield and the udvlbablencss||@@||Casino to Tenterfield and the advisableness
of constructing a light Uno of rill« ay fiom||@@||of constructing a light line of railway ffom
Lltmoro to Nimbin As lo tho lwoed Heads||@@||Lismore to Nimbin. As to the Tweed Heads
railway, tho Mlnistoi said a fresh lunev||@@||railway, the Minister said a fresh survey
would bo made \b to the olhoi uilhvnj pin||@@||would be made. As to the other jrailway pro-
posais, ho said he tould not at the present||@@||posals, he said he could not at the present
time put tim pioposnl In a bill bul lue||@@||time put the proposal in a bill, but the
matter of a light Uno of lailway would bo||@@||matter of a light line of railway would be
inquired Into bv a committee||@@||inquired into by a committee
Mr Loo was entertained at a banquet nt||@@||Mr. Lee was entertained at a banquet nt
wlilch W> people wero present Mr Leo loft||@@||which 60 people were present. Mr. Lee left
for Tontet field bj motor at daylight.||@@||for Tenterfield by motor at daylight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048411 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BUCKJUMPERS.||@@||THE BUCKJUMPERS.
-»||@@||
Another large crowd collected at the Stadium on||@@||Another large crowd collected at the Stadium on
balurda} night, and checrel itself hoarse as one after||@@||Saturday night, and cheered itself hoarse as one after
another the unbroken hornes provided b} the Buck||@@||another the unbroken horses provided by the Buck
jumpers Compan» were sur-cessfull» ridden b» the pro||@@||jumpers Company were successfully ridden by the pro
fesilonals throwing of! all amateur performers »»horn||@@||fessionals throwing of! all amateur performers, whom
offers of prize monc} dtco\ed into the rinj flicrc||@@||offers of prize money decoyed into the ring. There
»vas i beast called Sni;s who is Just as untamable -is||@@||was a beast called Snips who is just as untamable as
»vhen he was here last Laster, and ivho his muco||@@||when he was here last Easter, and who has since
then thrown a couple of hundrid more rulers Snips||@@||then thrown a couple of hundred more riders. Snips
was in Hie. ring for 20 minutes of which about 19||@@||was in the ring for 20 minutes of which about 19
minutes W seconds was «pent ¡n chista,; him round Hu||@@||minutes 50 seconds was spent in chasing him round the
enclosure and getting a min on his back Ihn re||@@||enclosure and getting a man on his back. The re-
maming seconds was the time occupied h} the aspirmt||@@||maining seconds was the time occupied by the aspirant
in getting throtvu three tímese Ano her horse that||@@||in getting thrown three tímes. Another horse that
provided pleut} of excitement »-as Coote »»ho gave||@@||provided plenty of excitement was Cooee, who gave
Bill} Wane i rough passage round the ring though||@@||Billy Waite a rough passage round the ring though
without unseating lum An aboriginal called Little||@@||without unseating him. An aboriginal called "Little
Albert ki pt this spectator», interested bv slickim. to a||@@||Albert kept the spectators interested by slicking to a
horse that fell donn In its efforts to disloilre lum »||@@||horse that fell down in its efforts to dislodge him. A
whip cracking exhibition br Siltbush Bill knocke I||@@||whip cracking exhibition by Saltbush Bill knocked
cigarette« out of lus own mouth and other people s »vitli||@@||cigarettes out of his own mouth and other people's with
whips of various lengths woke the echoes with a||@@||whips of various lengths, woke the echoes with a
bullock whip and accompmied the band »vith n stoel||@@||bullock whip and accompanied the band with a stock
whip and the efforts of It lids who were in "uni||@@||whip; and the efforts of 14 lads who were in turn
thrown from a mule added »anet» to the show \||@@||thrown from a mule added variety to the show. A
couple of clowns were In ciidcncc »vith their jlhes||@@||couple of clowns were in evidence with their jlbes
and jons and incidentall» pro» ed that thrv could ridi||@@||and jests and incidentally proved that they could ride
outlaws »vi'h the best There will be a buckjumping||@@||outlaws with the best. There will be a buckjumping
contest neu week for ~¿o open to allcomers||@@||contest next week for 25 pounds, open to allcomers
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050158 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EIOPEMENT WITH BLACK GLN.||@@||ELOPEMENT WITH BLACK GIN.
WHITE MAN SENT TO GAOL||@@||WHITE MAN SENT TO GAOL.
WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday.
A white man named Si lney Cunningham 2||@@||A white man named Sidney Cunningham, 26,
was ehaiged at the police couit j este day||@@||was charged at the police court yesterday
with not being an aboriginal native of Au;,||@@||with not being an aboriginal native of Aus-
trilla and wander*"jg about with an aboriginal||@@||tralia, and wandering about with an aboriginal
woman Prom th ovidmce it appears that||@@||woman. From the evidence it appears that
Cunningham enticed a full blooded gin to leivc||@@||Cunningham enticed a full-blooded gin to leave
her husband ind throe children it Begi ind||@@||her husband and three children at Bega and
loam the country with him They will el all||@@||roam the country with him. They walked all
tho way from Beta and on arrhal hero went||@@||the way from Bega, and on arrival here went
Into tho b acks camp it Port Kombli wheio||@@||into the blacks camp at Port Kembla, where
he was ariested Ho was "cntenced to three||@@||he was arrested. He was sentenced to three
months imprisonment On receiving sentence||@@||months' imprisonment. On receiving sentence
Cunningham wanted to bn given i chineo is||@@||Cunningham wanted to be given a chance, as
he said bo wanted to many the gin hut Hie||@@||he said he wanted to many the gin; but the
Beit, declined his application Ho lett the||@@||Bench declined his application. He left the
oojfff exclaiming he would marry her when ho||@@||court exclaiming he would marry her when he
carno out of gaol||@@||came out of gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051047 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS.
ÎÏAV--Tho stock inspector reports the foi lou mer stexk||@@||HAY. - The stock inspector reports the following stock
movements - 210 ewes, Belmont, Booligal, to Mimi,||@@||movements: - 250 ewes, Belmont, Booligal, to Maude,
I and A Tone«! 2OT0 cv.a and wethen l'nriRon Pul||@@||E. and A. Jones; 2030 ewes and wethers, Paragon Park,
Booroorb n, to Zan, Wunganelli, \\ Ofllcer, l-J-V)||@@||Booroorban, to Zara, Wanganella, W. Officer; 1450
vvptlierr Tomiain, Gundipai, to Darcoola lli\, I? 1)||@@||wethers, Jounana, Gundagai, to Darcoola, Hay, R. D.
^tir 20 cattle Quondong to Hay irnj*ition area fleo||@@||Weir; 20 cattle, Quondongs to Hay irrigation area, Geo.
Huntlv, 10 entile, Carrithool to ï\odoncra, D Crav.||@@||Huntly; 16 cattle, Carrathool to Wodonga, D. Craw-
ford one stud merino rim Uardry to Quonnlxnan, \||@@||ford; one stud merino ram, Uardry to Queanbeyan, A.
i M'Donald 300 mî\cd cattle, \nd-u\w!lc, Hut to||@@||J. McDonald; 100 mixed cattle, Andrewville, Hay, to
Galah, Smith, Simpson and Co , 100 fit turs Okn||@@||Galah, Smith, Simpson, and Co.; 100 fat ewes, Glen-
more to lliy, fis Danoho", 400 nins, Re trent to||@@||more to Hay, Jas. Donohoe; 400 rams, Retreat to
5*dnc* A 1 Oroawick ]flW) ewes, ^nnbinnfr, ÏTm,||@@||Sydney, A. T. Creswick; 1200 ewes, Yimbaring, Hay,
to Mtuo Booligal, It W Hoblnsou 2000 wether) Hill||@@||to Natue, Booligal, H. W. Robinson; 2000 wethers, Hill
Plums, Deniliquin, to Hij, 1 and \\ Naughton||@@||Plains, Deniliquin, to Hay, E. and W. Naughton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051066 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OP OVERSEA STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.
Malwa, lill S (P and 0 Company's line), from||@@||Malwa, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company's line), from
§j Iney bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Wed||@@||Sydney bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Wed-
nr&day last from 1-reman tie||@@||nesday last from Fremantle.
1*1 men (German Austi alian line) left Hamburg on||@@||Plauben (German-Australian line) left Hamburg on
Saturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide, via Ant||@@||Saturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide, via Ant-
wcrji||@@||werp.
OberbauBcn (German Australian line), from Sydnev||@@||Oberhausen (German-Australian line), from Sydney
bound to Hamburg, arrived at faucz on Friday last||@@||bound to Hamburg, arrived at Suez on Friday last.
A amn (German Australian line), from Hamburg||@@||Varzin (German-Australian line), from Hamburg
bound to faydnc), left Mgoa Ba\ on Iriday lost for||@@||bound to Sydney, left Algoa Bay on Friday last for
Melbourne||@@||Melbourne.
StolzenfelR (United Tjacr line), from New "iork,||@@||Stolzenfels (United Tyser line), from New York,
bound to Sidney, arrived at fremantle at 125 pin||@@||bound to Sydney, arrived at Fremantle at 1.25 p.m.
yesterday, after i \o_>ugc of 46 dajs||@@||yesterday, after a voyage of 46 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051229 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TIDAL WAVES IN THE PACIFIC,||@@||TIDAL WAVES IN THE PACIFIC.
DAMAGE AT RAROTONGA.||@@||DAMAGE AT RAROTONGA.
News from tho islands i cached Sydney >es||@@||News from the islands reached Sydney yes-
terelay that on tho night of Mai cb 7 three||@@||terday that on the night of March 7 three
heavy boas broko over the south side of the||@@||heavy seas broke over the south side of the
Island of Rarotonga ahoy rolled In over||@@||Island of Rarotonga. They rolled in over
tho reef and coveied tho low lying land to||@@||the reef and covered the low-lying land to
a depth of 10ft vashing away four wooden||@@||a depth of 10ft, washing away four wooden
bridges and smashing coneroto bildges V||@@||bridges and smashing concrete bridges. A
largo nurnbei of cocoanut trees woie brought||@@||large number of cocoanut trees were brought
down and blocked the road and tho lnun lo||@@||down and blocked the road, and the inunda-
tlon mado tho carriage of fiult ver) dlfü||@@||tion made the carriage of fruit very diffi-
cult||@@||cult.
On the Bama night the south end of Tahiti||@@||On the same night the south end of Tahiti
wns washod away by tidal waves and||@@||was washed away by tidal waves and
schooners from tho Paumotu group íonort a||@@||schooners from the Paumotu group report a
similar occurionce there A cutter «a»||@@||similar occurrence ther.e A cutter was
wrecked at lahltl, and two natives won||@@||wrecked at Tahiti, and two natives were
drownad||@@||drowned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052498 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HROOKVAI.TÎ TRAM,||@@||BROOKVALE TRAM.
List y*ei I Mr Con) cr«, of the Public Ylorkq nL||@@||Last week Mr. Conyers, of the Public Works Depart-
me nt, measured iii. the SLCOHII lot of «Ï,». 5'"*||@@||ment, measured up the second lot of stone from
_-ihï^rs.j,T_y_._..^"i.'«A,fti?||@@||French's Forest now lying on the Pittwater-road, be-
tween \ortli Manly ,"d Iirookln, liT "_S b"||@@||tween North Manly and Brooklyn. The quantity was
-00 <ul, c Minis for windi Mr Carew VAiS*||@@||500 cubic yards, for which Mr. Carew, the shire clerk,
rcccliid i ejienue for _ioo this week from the Ä||@@||received a cheque for £150 this week from the depart-
ment This cheque (the second) li, I ° m,1*f*||@@||ment. This cheque (the second) he has passed on to
the contracto.s, lh-a G Huidle ai, lil TI, ' X'.||@@||the contractors, Messrs. G. Riddle and H. Thew, whose
first chttnii fur ÍSG utblc lard« amounted o jp,*||@@||first cheque, for 585 cubic yards, amounted to £174.
Neilllv 1100yds from Irench's Torest ÏÎ of «00 it||@@||Nearly 1100yds from French's Forest, out of 4000 re-
quired foi tho4 tramway, hilo now ¿un cot I_\||@@||quired for the tramway, have now been got out and
paid foi Ii.c41.00"l, «"taint of the qiiirr, "rtí||@@||paid for. The 1200yds got out of the quarry at Brook-
vale bj the first contractor, for wini li the demi _ .||@@||vale by the first contractor, for which the department
pud "bout eSaO will ""ko "p «i_ full total'JA||@@||paid about £250, will make up the full total of 5000yds
rtqiiirul for the trainnai ll" aiprovid «lone »?||@@||required for the tramway. The approved stone, un-
dir the mw «iintract, ia now eoininj out of trench.||@@||der the new contract, is now coming out of French's
1 orest i cr) f ni ".">" '||@@||Forest very fast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052823 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT||@@||DISTRICT COURT
(Bdore his Honor IU_K_ HLH.UIOIISP at 10 am)||@@||(Befre his Honor Judge Backhouse at 10 a.m.)
I "amirntions of judgment del tora (in Gh imbers in||@@||Examirnations of judgment debtors (in Chambers in
\o « Co n-t) -Hniith v th Poultry Uocuilsitu-.||@@||No. 2 Court): - Smiith v the Poultry Requisites,
limited H(JI \ Milson I n ckh \ Kauffmann||@@||Llimited, Rea v Wilson, Finckh v Kauffmann,
Srev\ irt v Ilewlton Hooker \ Wa} Hooker \ Mer||@@||Stewart v Heseton, Booker v Way, Booker v Merrin,
rin the Utorn_y (icnenl v Haig||@@||the Attorney-General v Haig.
Motions genenlU (In No 1 Court)-The C1}d_ _n||@@||Motions genenlly (in No. 1 Court) - The Clyde
Kintennj, Gompam J Imite d \ lister taber \||@@||Engineering Company, Limited v Llister, Usher v
Heit man M N luglit y Stcnring Bnghtwcll v Mac||@@||Hefferman, M'Naught v Stenning, Bnghtwell v
dum Id||@@||Macdonald.
C Hiseb -C un \ T II >oung and Co limited for||@@||Causes. - Cain v J. H. Young and Co., Limited, for
ju-Hmc»t Henton v same tor jud-jnicnt Stcwild||@@||judgement; Renton v same, for judgement; Seewald
\ Hint,||@@||v King.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15053981 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASSAULTING WOMEN.||@@||ASSAULTING WOMEN.
' A WANTON ACT.||@@||' A WANTON ACT.
\t the Glebe Police Court jvstrrdat before Iff,*||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
BaniLtl S M Cli irks VOicson tgtd 20 VIM eharpid||@@||Barnett, S M Charles Acheson,son aged 20, was charged
willi huwtur helmet) in u riotous manner at North||@@||with having behaved in a riotous manner at North
street 1 cichhanlt also uitli hawnc; assaulted Margaret||@@||street leichhardt: also with having assaulted Margaret
I'li-tubc... Davison kimmr ind Hannnh Clanccv I vi||@@||Elizabeth Davison kimmber and Hannah Clancey. Evidence
huet w-is fciun tint the atuw. ) \iriited the residen«||@@||was given that the accused visited the residence
of Mr* Clame* i voiiiifr in unit] woman living with,||@@||of Mrs Clancey, a young married woman living with,
her mollar in North strict i piehhirdt He was under||@@||her mollar in North street leichhardt.He was under
tit. in.hnni.T- of li ]uor ind tin women in the house,||@@||the influence- of liquor, and the women in the house,
ftjniijr woleico refuse i to let lum in lira Claueey,||@@||fearing violence, refused to let him in. Mrs. Clancey,
lu r mother »ml bister run to the front gate to pre||@@||her mother,and sister ran to the front gate to pre
\ ont tilt lecused coming nisidi The} tolled out||@@||vent the accused coming inside. They called out
1 ohci ' K woman POK-SIUR- on the footpath came to||@@||"police'.A woman passing on the footpath came to
thi assistante of the wemen uni found the accused||@@||the assistance of the women and found the accused
»tnkiTif, in old lad\ flu. pisserly rtmonstrited with||@@||striking an old lady. the passer-by remonstrated with
the a culled and told lum he ouM't to be usl tamed oí||@@||the accused and told him he ought to be ashamed oí
himself to hit au old woman She pulled him .way||@@||himself to hit an old woman She pulled him away
from the L,ntt when he assaulted ht r He then went||@@||from the gate, when he assaulted her. He then went
into the middle of the road in I picked up a fe tone||@@||into the middle of the road and picked up a stone
weighing finirai pound¡» mid hurled it is la thought,||@@||weighing several pounds and hurled it, as he thought,
it Mrs Ghirietj whom la hld alreidj msaulted lut||@@||at Mrs Clancey, whom he hld already assaulted, but
tht (.tone struck the next door neighbour Mrs Kimber,||@@||the stone struck the next- door neighbour Mrs Kimber,
who w,ith her daiif-Jittr \\ & returning home at the,||@@||who with her daughter, was returning home at the,
time Mrs kimber WLS on the \rraudah of her house||@@||time Mrs Kimber was on the verandah of her house
when tli( htoiie hit lar on the hick of the head She||@@||when the stone hit her on the back of the head. She
and her fumy were frtraiipi m to nil tin othtr people,||@@||and her family were strangers to all the other people,
and they hid ta kui no part in the disturbance, but||@@||and they hid taken no part in the disturbance, but
were BitnpW pabsuifr into thur house without harint||@@||were simply pasing into their house without having
even bpoktti to a ty oi those m the Ftrctt The blow||@@||even spoken to any oi those in the street. The blow
fellttl Mrs Kimber to the ground and she had boen||@@||felled Mrs Kimber to the ground and she had been
limit v me heil < ire evtr since bhe was too weak to||@@||under medical care since. She was too weak to
eontunit hti pwdcnri in Ute witness bo\ After throw||@@||continue her evidence in the witness box. After throw
ins tlie stoii the t cusid t,ot -in axL ind threatened to||@@||ing tlie stone the accused got an axe and threatened to
kill DIL polia.||@@||kill the police.
Hie deft uti of til act used who pave evidence, *aa||@@||The defence of the accused, who gave evidence, was
that lu was u lu r«_-drmr md lived at leichhardt with||@@||that he was a horse-driver,and lived at leichhardt with
his motin r On tliL da\ in tniihtlon he w11 drunk,||@@||his mother. On the day in question he was drunk,
and did mt ruiiernhcr iinji li HUÍ lb it happened Jf||@@||and did not remember anything that happened. If
he thri w the -Urn., it tertainly wag not at Mrs*||@@||he threw the stone, it certainly was not at Mrs.
lviinmi who w w it stnnfccr to lu ni He was havmgr||@@||Kimber,who was a stranger to him. He was having
a bit of 1 difiturbnnce with Mrs Chincev but did not||@@||a bit of a disturbance with Mrs Clancey, but did not
remembtr mm.b about it as be was too drunk||@@||remember much about it, as he was too drunk.
The iiiiKihtraU Haid he had intciidul to commit Ih«||@@||The magistrate said he had intended to commit the
accused for t rial at the (¿iiarttr SCMIOIIH but on account||@@||accused for trial at the Quater Sesions, but on account
of lus ufft lu would not do so J lou tv cr the accused||@@||of his age he would not do so. However, the accused
mi^ht think himself linkt that lu. w is not htandinç||@@||might think himself lucky that he. was not standing
tiaro charged with hunifr nueod the death of tin»||@@||there charged with having caused the death of this
ladv Th licensed wiw evident 1\ 1 purebred larrikin,||@@||lady. The accused was evidently a purebred larrikin,
nitl be must be taught to know that lu could not, under||@@||and he must be taught to know that he could not, under
the cloak of being drunk, tirry im aa he liked In||@@||the cloak of being drunk, carry on as he liked. In
fact, be (tilt magistrate) did not think that the at||@@||fact, he (the magistrate) did not think that the ac
tu'ied waa is drunk as bo wanted to make out tor||@@||cused was as drunk as he wanted to make out. For
the 1 tatous conduct the accused waa flncd £2 ra de||@@||the riotous conduct the accused was flned £2, in de
fnilt imprisonment for one mouth lor assaulting Mrs||@@||fault imprisonment for one mouth. For assaulting Mrs
Glancey, the accused was fined JEt, and 30a witnessc-"||@@||Clancey, the accused was fined 1pound, and 10s witnesses"
expenses, in defiult imprisonment for 14 days, and||@@||expenses, in default imprisonment for 14 days; and
for assaulting Mrs Kimber the accused was ordered to||@@||for assaulting Mrs Kimber the accused was ordered to
be imprisoned with hard libour, for three months,||@@||be imprisoned with hard labour, for three months,
and w13 also ordered to p ly £.1 Ls 9d medical fees, and||@@||and was also ordered to pay £.1 4s 9d medical fees, and
lu» witnetses' expulses, in default imprisonment for||@@||10s witnesses' expenses, in default imprisonment for
14 daji._||@@||14 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057180 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW ANGLICAN CHURCH.||@@||NEW ANGLICAN CHURCH.
St Peter s Curch Neutral Bay the founda-||@@||St. Peter's Curch, Neutral Bay, the founda-
tion-stone of which MIS laid hy his Excel-||@@||tion-stone of which was laid by his Excel-
lency Fir Hauy Riwson on Jnnuniy||@@||lency Sir Harry Rawson, on January
10 -was opened for dlilno worship on||@@||30, was opened for divine worship on
Sundi} Tho preachers wete Rev Dr Itnd||@@||Sunday. The preachers were Rev. Dr. Rad-
f01 ii Wirdtn of St Pitil s Colli re Rev W||@@||ford, Warden of St. Paul's College, Rev. W.
I Cakobread B A and Re\ P Slaty Waddi||@@||J. Cakebread, B.A., and Rev. P. Stacy Waddy,
pilncipnl of Kinp-s School Hu re weio 120||@@||principal of King's School. There were 126
tommunleant" dilling ihn di\ and a thin!||@@||communicants during the day and a thanks-
giving offeilug o£ upw irds of Cf7 was mndo||@@||giving offering of upwards of £67 was made.
Ibu church was crowded morning and oven||@@||The church was crowded morning and even-
lng numbors having lo bo turned away at||@@||ing, numbers having to be turned away at
i îeht cn,ng to want of accommodation||@@||night, owing to want of accommodation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057592 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
SURF RATHINO.||@@||SURF BATHING.
At a special meeting of the North Steyne Club, Mr ¡||@@||At a special meeting of the North Steyne Club, Mr.
II II Richmond was unanimously elected secr^ttirv,||@@||H. Richmond was unanimously elected secretary,
m succession to Mr S \ Rigney, lately resigned I||@@||in succession to Mr S.A. Rigney, lately resigned.
Mr Parran was also elected a committecman Tin» ic||@@||Mr Parran was also elected a committecman. The re-
venue for the season and to dite amounts to £02 l||@@||venue for the season and to date amounts to £92 [?]
lid, while the expenditure has been £"S 10s 7d, len||@@||11d, while the expenditure has been £78 19s 7d, leav-
vhg a balance in hand of i-13 14s 4d A dcputati m,||@@||ving a balance in hand of £13 14s 4d. A deputation,
reprebcnting the Manlv fenrf Club, the Manly hi n||@@||representing the Manly Surf Club, the Manly Swim-
ming Club, and the North Stevne Club, is to w_U||@@||ming Club, and the North Steyne Club, is to wait
on the local (ouncil, with a request that continental||@@||on the local council, with a request that continental
bathing be allowed at the Maul} swimming bjths||@@||bathing be allowed at the Manly swimming baths.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058224 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ DIWOND l'lt»D\ST||@@||A DIAMOND PENDANT.
At tlii" Water Polin Court leskrdai afternoon, llór-||@@||A the Water Police Court yesterday afternoon, Flor-
ente Burgos*, »2, on remand fruin the Now low n Police||@@||ence Burgess, 32, on remand from the Newtown Police
Courl wis. ihii"'cd willi Bininu:, at Pitcrsh un, on or||@@||Court, was charged with stealing, at Petersham, on or
about' Um nillir 10 last, 12 iliiiniondt, lalurd at £JJ,||@@||about December 19 last, 12 diamonds, valued at £35,
the piopnlj of Minraj Ami C imp'' H Hie frnatir||@@||the porperty of Murray Aird Campbell. The greater
purlluu o( the Llidem.!, his ilreadj bien reported in titi||@@||portion of the evidence has already been reported in the
'"«?laid " , " , . . ,||@@||"Herald."
\nn Williams, in t ontiiiu itlon or her ciidence, 6 ntl||@@||Amy Williams, in continuation of her evidence, said
lint bhe had setn Hit briUnnti prodncnl ii aoius ils||@@||that she had seen the brilliants produced at accused's
hoir-", lim Ihen Ihihk iii a purnim ¡» the dilling||@@||house, they then being in a pendant in the dining-
room Sin puJiid thom out with ii liilrpin. but r.||@@||room. She pushed them out with a hairpin, but re-
nlic.d tin ni In tin risi lint waa on Ucumlier .0||@@||placed them in the case. That was on December 20
ist Uiout in hour before bin piiihed the lirilli mtt.||@@||last. About an hour before she pushed the brilliants
out -he liotlfid i dincrcnci III the nppi irillie ol till||@@||out, she noticed a difference in the appearance of the
pendant, and the} wore not the stone i On lint Mi»||@@||pendant, and they were not the stones she first saw
in tue pimlinl, and ihi though!, thal other- li id linn||@@||in the pendant, and she thought that others had been
substituted Hie pondi ni. witness saul-in en,-, eumini||@@||substituted. The pendant, witness said in cross-examina-
¡Ion mu nil right »lu» »ht KUH. ?' tn ,lu '"»«ed.||@@||tion, was all right when she gave it to the accused.
\fter furlher eildente the accused «as committed foi||@@||After further evidence the accused was committed for
li ia!, and allom d l"il||@@||trial, and allowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058353 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.M.& OPHIR SAILING TODAY||@@||R.M.S. OPHIR SAILING TODAY
The Orient Royal Mail lin. will le_patc.i the R.M a||@@||The Orient Royal Mail line will despatch the R.M.S.
Ophir at noon today for London Ma the usual inter||@@||Ophir at noon today for London, via the usual inter-
mediate ports of call Although it is now i little||@@||mediate ports of call. Although it is now a little
late in the season the Ophir h_s booked up remark||@@||late in the season the Ophir has booked up remark-
ablj well with pía-entrera for the Coitncnt and I_n||@@||ably well with passengers for the Continent and Lon-
don in 1 m addition -he carnes Iwiie- h largo cumber||@@||don, and in addition she carries hence a large number
of p-__-ng_ra fo- lntersla e por_s fhc cargo en||@@||of passengers for interstate ports. The cargo en-
garements for the Orhir -»re extensiv rnd inclu le||@@||gagements for the Ophir are extensive. and include
12-9 biles wool Ifljfî packages tea, IO0 casks tallou||@@||1269 bales wool, 1656 packages tea, 192 casks tallow,
«0 bales leather Mili carcases mutton 1 >0_ pieces beet||@@||60 bales leather, 1005 carcases mutton, 1203 pieces beef,
__8 bo_cs butter °50 tons le d and ,0 tons copp-r||@@||328 boxes butter, 250 tons lead, and 50 tons copper.
Tile mail» 1> the Ophir lea\e Sj lnc\ on the 38tn||@@||The mails by the Ophir leave Sydney on the 18th
Instant, ino are due in London on lune °° Ap-||@@||instant, and are due in London on June 22. Ap-
pended is i list of her passengerc -||@@||pended is a list of her passengers:-
Mr E C Collins Mua C M Col ins Ml - A t||@@||Mr. E. C. Collins, Miss. C. M. Collins, Miss A. L.
Smith Mus L M Scott Mr D U \\ Moonee} Mr||@@||Smith, Miss E. M. Scott, Mr. D. B. W. Mouncey, Mr.
C C Scott Mr I I Master« Mr li . Ilymond||@@||C. C. Scott, Mr. P. J. Masters, Mr. H. A. Dymond,
Mr and Mrs Duncan Preston his I \ccllenc-. Sir||@@||Mr and Mrs Duncan Preston, His Excellency Sir
Henry h M Callum lt.1- ADC CailO Lad\||@@||Henry E. M'Callum, R.E., A.D.C., G.C.M.G., Lady
M Callirm 3 dill tren and two nurses, Mr Hcdgt||@@||M'Callum, 3 children, and two nurses, Mr. Hedge-
land Mrs. Hugh Ward Mr J It, de Costa Mr 1||@@||land, Mrs. Hugh Ward, Mr. J. R. de Costa, Mr. E.
Shcrr-ss Captain ¡.pence and man servant Mr ^ It||@@||Sherrass, Captain Spence and man servant, Mr. S. R.
Kennard Uiss 1 lorei ce Redtcro, Mr A C M Callum||@@||Kennard, Miss Florence Redfern, Mr. A. C. M'Callum,
Mr H It, »crinan Mr 1 C Simmond«: Mr « I||@@||Mr. W. R. Derman, Mr. E. G. Simmonds, Mr. W. F.
M Oujdc Mr and Mrs. I-dw.nl I M connell nur»,||@@||M'Quade, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. M'Connell and
ehilU the Misses M Connell Mr 11 Arkwright Mr||@@||child, the Misses M'Connell, Mr. H. Arkwright, Mr.
and Mm 1 11 King Mr and Mrs Leishman Colonel||@@||and Mrs. E. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Leishman, Colonel
and Mrs. Hugh Ita)i cr Mr anl Mrs \\ I Taj lor||@@||and Mrs. Hugh Rayner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor,
Mr . A lUjlej Mr R liorlai 1 Mr in I Mr*.||@@||Mr. E. A. Bayley, Mr. R. Borland, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson Mr nd Mr 1 lukin Mr in 1 Mrs I- Win||@@||Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm.
Tones and maid Mrs Robinson the Misses Robinson||@@||Jones and maid, Mrs. Robinson, the Misses Robinson
(3) Mr Ernest I Sou! Mr lohn Collins Mr an I||@@||(3), Mr Ernest E. Soul, Mr John Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. 1 H Gascoyne Mr II on pson Mr \\ C||@@||Mrs. J. H. Gascoyne, Mr.Thompson, Mr. W. G.
Clarke Mr T Campbell Mr A Keegan Mr «i||@@||Clarke, Mr. T. Campbell, Mr. A. Keegan, Mr. S.
W Patcsball Mr \\ 1 (.rogan Mr Pcrej Thomson||@@||W. Pateshall, Mr. W. J. Grogan, Mr. Percy Thomson,
Mrs li 1> Norman Miss Nornnn Mr Douglass, Mr||@@||Mrs. H. D. Norman, Miss Norman, Mr. Douglass, Mr.
Donnell Mr Iones Mr II PntL, Mr < li Moon||@@||Donnell, Mr. Jones, Mr. H. Pratt, Mr. G. H. Moore,
Mr and Mrs IL I* field Mr Held jan. Mr I||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Field, Mr. Field, jun., Mr. F.
Hallilei Mr « J Swarics Mr h Hoult Mr A J||@@||Halliley, Mr. W. J. Swaries, Mr. F. Hoult, Mr. A. J.
M Chapple Ht A II > I Ikli a, Mr G li ennint,||@@||M. Chapple, Mr. A. H. E. Elkins, Mr. G. J. Penning-
ton Mr V II Hitchcns Mr an I Mrs li Kipps at 1||@@||ton, Mr. W. H. Hitchens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kipps and
child Miss . Slnrp Mr Cairns Mr Thomas ftoch||@@||child, Miss F. Sharp, Mr. Cairns, Mr Thomas Roche,
Mr Ceorge llanillo Mr anl Mr S Wilkes Mrs||@@||Mr. George Rannie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilkes, Mrs.
Cordon Miss Conlon Mr in 1 Mrs. 1 \ llaker Miss||@@||Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Baker, Miss
Campbell Miss Codson faergt C Ldw-irds Mr Cann||@@||Campbell, Miss Godson, Sergt. C. Edwards, Mr. Camp-
bell Miss Mitchell Mr ind Mr- Hiwle\ Mum Hi«||@@||bell, Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Miss Haw-
lej Master IU»le. Mr John Cordon Madan o||@@||ley, Master Hawley, Mr John Gordon, Madame
.gncs lansen and child Mr 1 I||@@||Agnes Jansen and child, Mr. E. P.
Ai drews Mr II S Deacon Mr and||@@||Andrews, Mr. H. S. Deacon, Mr. and
Mrs. R T Hudson Mr M Neill Mr I Rellano Mrs||@@||Mrs. R. T. Hudson, Mr. M'Neill, Mr. J. Reitano, Mrs.
I Ritchie anl child Mr and Airs 1 I fahillalccr||@@||J. Ritchie and child, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Shillaleer,
Mr Could Mr Hood Miss \ Stroi g Mrs S O||@@||Mr. Gould, Mr. Hood, Miss N. Strong, Mrs. S. O.
Donovin anl child Mr Tiloma-, Mr Roi nu I Bottom||@@||Donovan and child, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Roland Bottom-
lej Mies II ltouvra. Miss 1 I Radi Mrs||@@||ley, Miss H. Rouvray, Miss E. F. Bach, Mrs.
Robert Sn lth Mr M Kearns îlias S ira||@@||Robert Smlth, Mr. M. Kearns, Miss Sara
berner Mi*. Hoiee Mr Vi I) Ricliardson Mr||@@||Verner, Miss Boyce, Mr. W. B. Richardson, Mr.
Kel t Dr 11 loel Cinon anti Mr Codb\ Mn||@@||Kent, Dr. B. Joel, Canon and Mrs. Godby, Mrs.
Tangjc Miss Tingje Mr Urn (.neve bister IU||@@||Tangye, Miss Tangye, Mr. Wm. Grieve, Sister Ita,
Sister Anne Sister Agnes, Si-ter M n Mr and Mrs||@@||Sister Anne, Sister Agnes, Sister Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
I Hocking lill f-mil\ in addition to passengers for||@@||J. Hocking and family, in addition to passengers for
interstate I orts||@@||interstate ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059222 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEIZURE BY GERMANY.||@@||SEIZURE BY GERMANY.
\ , A BRITISH TRAWLER.||@@||A BRITISH TRAWLER.
>N REFUSE||@@||COMPENSATION REFUSED
LONDONi May l8.||@@||LONDON, May 18.
¡ COMPENSATION REFUSED.||@@||Mr. T. Mackinnon Wood, Parliamentary
Mr. T.'Mackinnon TTooà, Parliamentary||@@||Under-Secretary to the Foreign Office, re-
TJnoer-Secretary to tho Foreign Office, re-||@@||plying to a question by Sir G. Doughty
plying to a question by Sir O. Doughty||@@||(Conservative, Great Grimsby), said that
(Conservative, Great Grimshy), said that||@@||the German Government was of opinion
the German Government was of opinion||@@||that the seizure of the trawler General by
' that the seizure of the trawler General by||@@||a German torpedo boat waa justified, al-
i German torpedo boat waa justified, al-||@@||though the captain was acquitted of ille-
though the captain was acquitted of Ille-||@@||gal fishing, and that there was no ground
gal fishing, and that there was no ground||@@||for compensation.
for compensation. I||@@||Mr. Wood added that nothing further
Mr. Wood added that nothing fnrtherl||@@||was possible in tho circumstances di-
was possible in tho circumstances di-||@@||plomatically, and there was no ground for
plomatically, and there was no ground for]||@@||arbitration. The German Government had
arbitration. The German Government had||@@||paid for tlie damage done to the trawler.
paid for tlie damage done to the trawler, i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059469 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE PROMOTIONS.||@@||POLICE PROMOTIONS.
Hie fe Hove mp; promotion i in Hie NSW police (orr*||@@||The following promotions in the N.S.W. police force
vveie umeiimcrif vci.lt rtl } Subinspector Tlioinis Ixcn||@@||were announced yesterday: Sub-Inspector Thomas Ken-
rlill pollt Glenell per to I ilipointeel uetlng in||@@||dall, police storekeer, to be appointed acting in-
bpeitor Insiritoi Ivtiiljll veil! tilt np the duties of||@@||spector. Inspector Kendall will take up the duties of
iitctropoln ti Itci ))Miv" insprtor anti inspector of||@@||metropolitan licencing inspector and inspector of
theatres when Inspcitui liiijies ¡,ocs on leivi on lune||@@||theatres when Inspector Hughes goes on leave on June
1 p-ioi to retime, in linns ot the Act Senior||@@||1, prior to retiring, in terms of the Act. Senior-
S-rse.nt Itobfie Al nrim cliblliel ilerl in the Super||@@||Sergeant Robert Morrine, district clerk in the Super-
intriieli nt s ollice West Aliitliinil lus bien appointed||@@||intendent's office, West Maitland, has been appointed
poliec storelec,ier v Uli rilli of Mill int-pcctor SergeinU||@@||police storekeeper, with rank of sub-inspector. Sergeants
riclintl I l lev li addington) llioiims Ross (I'vrinont),||@@||Richard Lilley (Paddington), Thomas Ross (Pyrmont),
anti lliilieh Starril (Ne J station) to hi ,. llior EI r||@@||and James Starrat (No. 1 Station), to be senior ser-
geints hcnior Coiifctables A\ i^ihl^ii (Rcfrent fctriet)||@@||geants. Senior-Constables W. Lobban (Regent-street),
Ihonias I Shcrvviil ( Ann uni ile) Duncan Al Donald||@@||Thomas J. Sherwood (Annandale), Duncan M'Donald
(North Sidney 1 It lit srr"i aiitu I ir»t c li«s Constablea||@@||(North Sydney), to be sergeants. First-class Constables
lilin Al Maumu (.Nivvi mm lind fcimurl Hlivurel AVood||@@||John M'Atamney (Newtown) and Samuel Edward Wood-
run (tjfor;e net North) III le senior-constables. The||@@||row (George-street North) to be senior-constables. The
prom liions (jke i fleet min lune I_||@@||promotions take effect from June 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061168 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"CANADIAN BOAT SONG."||@@||"CANADIAN BOAT SONG."
Se olla s exiles are tilling up in earnest||@@||Scotia's exiles are talking up in earnest
Judge Dockers quest for the authotshiii of||@@||Judge Dockers quest for the authorship of
Iho Canadian Boat "äong Closo on thp hefls |||@@||the Canadian Boat Song" Close on the heels
oC the lion secietary of tho Highland Soclntj |||@@||of the hon secretary of the Highland Society
como numbers of Scotsmon giving each his||@@||come numbers of Scotsmon giving each his
a01 sion of tho genesis of the little Hlfchlanu||@@||version of tho genesis of the little Highland
Arc||@@||verse.
Pi o Rege et Patria says thit the author||@@||"Pro Rege et Patria" says that the author
«.hip has been variously iscrihed to chn||@@||ship has been variously ascribed to the
ts/olfth Enrl of Eglinton to James Hogg to||@@||twelfth Earl of Eglinton to James Hogg to
Gilt to Professor YVIlson and others Mi||@@||Galt, to Professor Wilson and others. Mr.
I M Pringlo quotes a re\ less from Scotiv to||@@||J. M. Pringle quotes a review from "Scotia" to
the effect (hat of the probable authors lohn||@@||the effect that of the probable authors John
C lit only li id boon to Canada Mr N R||@@||Galt only had been to Canada Mr N. R.
Connochio send1* the completo poem (alrcadv||@@||Connochio sends the complete poem (already
lubll-hod in the Herald ) culled from Alfred||@@||published in the Herald ) culled from Alfred
li H}atto anthologs in sshiih the poem fi im||@@||H. Hyatt's anthology in which the poem from
Ile Gnelii lb iredltcd to Hugh Monlgomeile I||@@||the Gaelic is credited to Hugh Montgomerie.
1 tri of i gunton Mr I " M Adam uni||@@||Earl of Eglington Mr J.L. McAdam and
J O II supply almost a bibliography of Hit||@@||J.O.H. supply almost a bibliography of the
poem ihes both quoto a subsci Ibpi to i"||@@||poem. They both quote a subscriber to "T
Ps 'AAc-ell} out YA YA of GlnnQo\s as u||@@||P's Weekly" one "W. W.," of Glasgow, who
_iss - ibe question of the authorship||@@||says - "The question of the authorship
ss ill probably never bo satlstnctorll}||@@||will probably never be satisfactorily
cleared up It first appericd in||@@||cleared up. It first appeared in
Bliclssoods Mnrazmr- 01 Septeml i Is")||@@||Blackwoods Magazine' of September, 1820
Chiistophcr \*orth wilting in Noctcs Am||@@||Christopher North writing in 'Noctes Am-
biosiauan No XLVI says - I have i lette||@@||brosianae.' No XLVI., says - 'I have a letter
'rom a friend of mino in U[ per||@@||rrom a friend of mine in Upper
lanada Ho sent mo a tr inflation||@@||Canada. He sent me a translation
of one of tho boatmen 3 uitt es||@@||of one of tho boatmen's ditties.
they sane in Caelic) Iho friend Avas Call||@@||(they sang in Gaelic)," The friend was Galt.
In June ISiO the poem reappeared in Tait||@@||In June, 1849, the poem reappeared in "Tait's
Magazine and Avas ascribed for thp first||@@||Magazine," and was ascribed for the first
time to the Larl of Eglinton The poem was||@@||time to the Earl of Eglinton. The poem was
found among lils grandson s napors ""hortl}||@@||found among his grandson's papers. Shortly
ufteiwardb Mr Chamberlain quoted It at In||@@||afterwards Mr. Chamberlain quoted it at In-
verness and Mi YA Cunningham Irlnitv||@@||verness and Mr. W. Cunningham Trinity
College Cambridge v roto to tho limes||@@||College Cambridge wroto to the "Times"
giving tho probable author as Dr Wm Dun||@@||giving the probable author as Dr. Wm. Dun-
lop svho settled in tho Huron Country In IS i||@@||lop, who settled in the Huron Country in 1826.
lie ivan intimately associated willi S otli-di||@@||He was intimately associated with Scottish
Immigrants lu Canada nnd under tho n imt of||@@||immigrants in Canada and under the name of
a. Bncksvoodsman wrote Sketches of Upper||@@||"A Backwoodsman" wrote "Sketches of Upper
Canada inIS.,2 A version of tho fourth veise||@@||Canada" in 1832. A version of the fourth verse
(llfforont from that biippllod b} Mr Cm ic||@@||different from that supplied by Mr. Currie-
I Iles is given by Mr M \dam It is as fo'||@@||Elles, is given by Mr. McAdam. It is as fol-
lovsB -||@@||lows: -
YMiei the bnld kn Ire 1 in ti e I n e lone vanished||@@||When the bold kindred in the time long vanished
X ilVrrl on m s i Scottish hiltlnilell||@@||Gathered on many a Scottish battlefield,
No ecr loreto! 1 tie clnl 1ro i ssoill le kin lid||@@||No seer foretold the children would be banished,
1 roacril ed the lartJ t pi id m 1 st 11 le 1 shiel 1||@@||Proscribed the tartan plaid and studded shield.
Tho poem has benn called ihc Scottish||@@||The poem has been called "the Scottish
I \lleb The Lino Sheiling io well is TLc||@@||Exiles," "The Lone Sheiling," as well as "The
Canadian Boat Song||@@||Canadian Boat Song."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061744 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIXI10Y AT l'l.AA*.||@@||CLERGY AT PLAY.
»urine Hw recent s««ion of Synod a toni is match||@@||During the recent session of Synod, a tennis match,
'w mitti clere.} ipuiiEt cltj ivis irringi-il by llcv W I||@@||country clergy against city, was arranged by Rev. W. J.
cXlirc id mill II" 1 N «llton « o in i ch vv is||@@||Cakebread and Rev. E. N. Wilton. The match was
pí^*»lta«>"*'l^^C«OT^Dl,,^^^,S^_:||@@||played on the Birchgrove Courts, Balmain, on Thursday.
rhe remit vii« an eaiv v\m for Hie country pni ere||@@||The result was an easy win for the country players.
le vintors were lou.l in thrir prai m of tile «¡urta ut||@@||The visitors were loud in their praises of the courts at
IreliKroio ind at liiiielicon i vote of thanks vv h||@@||Birchgrove, and at luncheon a vote of thanks was
"ve to till- l!cv « 1 C ii cbroad uni! Ilev 1 N A\ li||@@||given to the Rev. W. J. Cakebread and Rev. E. N. Wil-
Ion for urranc-iui* the match Hie follónmg were the||@@||son for arranging the match. The following were the
"ore" -||@@||scores:-
lune- _id"iíussell v I anf-lej ami liovvscll / ?> « <¡||@@||King and Russell v Langley and Rowsell, 6-3, 6-5.
lune ami liusscll v Cul ohread ind 1 elvvardi 0 li TI||@@||King and Russell v Cakebread and Edwards, 6-0, 6-1.
kinS und Kusscll i Mirtiu and Charlton 0 20 2||@@||King and Russell v Martin and Charlton, 6-2, 6-2.
Aljiiiunir anil Lampard v Martin ami Charlton 0 1 0 2.||@@||Manning and Lampard v Martin and Charlton, 6-1, 6-2.
AUnmnB ami Laliipard vi Wilton and I"w"U 0 0||@@||Manning and Lampard vk Wilton and Rowsell, 0-6, 1-6.
1 Vannin*- and 1-inpard v Cakehrcad and rdwardes,||@@||Manning and Lampard v Cakebread and Edwardes, 6-2, 6-2.
Icnkyn ind Stevenson v Cikelircad nnd I dvvardes||@@||Jenkyn and Stevenson v Cakebread and Edwardes, 3-6, 6-0.
""icnkjn and Stevenson v LanBlej aid Routcll, 0 5,||@@||Jenkyn and Stevenson v Langley and Rowsell, 6-5, 5-6.
5 Countrj 12 Beth SI g-iici CitJ 4 seta <o games I||@@||Country: 12 sets 81 games. City: 4 sets 49 games.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063609 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT NORTH SYDNEY.||@@||FIRE AT NORTH SYDNEY.
A fire occurred in Ancrum street, North Svdnev, vei||@@||A fire occurred in Ancrum street, North Sydney, yes-
lordav. caused, presumably, bl children pl-ing with||@@||terday. caused, presumably, by children playng with
íTtcliis It started at a cottago of six rooms, the||@@||matches. It started at a cottage of six rooms, the
1 Aï» of Hanna Carrattn, and before the llames||@@||residence of Hanna Carratta, and before the flames
"Ce1f«-n¿i bed three of the rooms and the tall bad||@@||were extinguised three of the rooms and the hall had
been W »bnost completely out willi all their con||@@||been burnt almost completely out with all their con-
tent" and part of Hie root had fallen in The re||@@||tents, and part of the roof had fallen in. The re-
main ne Hart of the house «is also d-iinacjed bj fire||@@||maining part of the house was also damaged by fire
2nd wfter The fire sure-id to the adjoining bouse,||@@||and water. The fire spread to the adjoining house,
ÎÏÎ noted by lohn Thomson There n part of the||@@||occupied by John Thomson There a part of the
«e, bcrboard gable about 811 by lift »as '"nit Six||@@||weatherboard gable about 8ft by 14ft was burnt. Six
men from lbs North Sjdnej station attended with a||@@||men from the North Sydney station attended with a
chemicalengine, ladders and four men with n steamer||@@||chemical engine, ladders and four men with a steamer
turned out from Crow's Nest _||@@||turned out from Crow's Nest _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15066166 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING AND WRESTLING.||@@||BOXING AND WRESTLING.
AMATEUR CiIAirpiONSinPS.||@@||AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS
The following offleiids have been elected in conncc||@@||The following officials have been elected in connection
tion with the State amateur boxing championihips,||@@||with the State amateur boxing championships,
which begin this evening at the Goiefr Athletic Hall -||@@||which begin this evening at the Gaiety Athletic Hall -
Rtfcree Mr îlam Heel ctt, judges, Messrs. R G||@@||Referee Mr Harry Beckett, Judges, Messrs. R G
Wevland D Parbern, and A Nathan, timekeeper,||@@||Weyland D Parberry, and A Nathan, timekeeper,
Mr W T Kerr, clerk of scales Mr 1 Cramb ring||@@||Mr W T Kerr, clerk of scales Mr 1 Cramb: ring
attendants, Messrs A and IL Scott, medical officers,||@@||attendants, Messrs A and H Scott: medical officers,
Lieut. Colonel Roth DSO, and Dr (.rdum||@@||Lieut. Colonel Roth DSO, and Dr Graham
lour rounds of two mnutra' duration will be con||@@||Four rounds of two mnute's duration will be contested
tested, with a minute interval An extra round of two||@@||with a minute interval. An extra round of two
minutes ma\ be ordered b\ the referee Each com||@@||minutes may be ordered by the referee. Each competitor
pititor must produce, if required, a medical certificate||@@||must produce, if required, a medical certificate
th it he is in n fit state to take part m IhL competi||@@||that he is in a fit state to take part m the competi
lion In ill other matters the Australasian chimpion||@@||lion. In all other matters the Australasian champion
ship code of rules shall stand||@@||ship code of rules shall stand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15067437 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL FIRE.||@@||FATAL FIRE.
WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.
Iho Coronel (Mi J M Konsey, P M ) hold an||@@||The Coroner (Mr. J. McKensey, P. M. ) held an
inquost to-day concerning the death of Bar-||@@||inquest to-day concerning the death of Bar-
imbas Turner, whoso charl ed lcmalns woro||@@||nabas Turner, whose charred remains were
found in the fiio at Berry Park yesterday||@@||found in the fire at Berry Park yesterday.
Arthui Turn"r giandson, slated that ho put||@@||Arthur Turner, grandson, stated that he put
deceased to bed about S JO on Monduy night||@@||deceased to bed about 8.30 on Monday night.
A small log was burning in the llieplnco Wit-||@@||A small log was burning in the fireplace. Wit-
ness lomarked that the flio might not bo safe,||@@||ness remarked that the fire might not be safe,
and shoved the log a littlo further into the||@@||and shoved the log a little further into the
open fireplace, anil then went to bod His||@@||open fireplace, and then went to bed. His
mother called bim about 10 30 that night when||@@||mother called him about 10.30 that night when
ho found the roora In flames, and it was im-||@@||he found the room in flames, and it was im-
possible to got into it||@@||possible to get into it.
Roheit John Gulliver, dalry farmer, resid-||@@||Robert John Gulliver, dairy farmer, resid-
ing about a quarter of a milo from vvheie the||@@||ing about a quarter of a mile from where the
fire occurred, stated that ho was called up||@@||fire occurred, stated that he was called up
bj Arthui lurner who snld ho thought his||@@||by Arthur Turner, who said he thought his
grandfather was In tho house When witness||@@||grandfather was in the house. When witness
got within (Ifty yards of the house tho loof||@@||got within fifty yards of the house the roof
collapsed He ian to tho room lie know do||@@||collapsed. He ran to the room he knew de-
( cased occupied and suvv tho body burning on||@@||ceased occupied and saw the body burning on
the bed He tried lo rescuo tho body, but was||@@||the bed. He tried to rescue the body, but was
driven back by I ho [lames and bent||@@||driven back by the flames and heat.
The Coroner found that deceased died from||@@||The Coroner found that deceased died from
tho effects of burns leeelved, but bow the flro||@@||the effects of burns received, but how the fire
originated the ev Idóneo did not onablo bim to||@@||originated the evidence did not enable him to
Bay||@@||say.
Deceased was horn nt Upwoll, Cambridge-||@@||Deceased was born at Upwell, Cambridge-
shire England on lilly <t 1810, and caine to||@@||shire, England, on July 4, 1810, and came to
the Stato In the year 1810_||@@||the State in the year 1846.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068632 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
sr piïirnscuiDLN'ULLE league||@@||ST. PETERS-CAMDENVILLE LEAGUE.
The St nt-rsCnmdtmilU btnnch of the Political||@@||The St. Peters-Camdenville branch of the Political
1 itbour J cagnt held u hill tint' ii few d»\n ago ut SU||@@||Labour League held a meeting a few days ago at St.
IN-tcra Mi* Alex M'lviu octunicd 1 lie tlnir, und lhere||@@||Peters. Mr. Alex McKay occupied the chair, and there
«uti i snot] nttcmhncf ol mimbus Ians dcksjtcR U||@@||was a good attendance of members. Lang delegation is-
mied ¡\ report which nfter bein»*,* rend wo» rct-pomd-ile||@@||sued a report which after being read was responsible
foi the following r< solution being curried -' Phut the||@@||for the following resolution being carried:-" that the
members of thlR leigue **itu with disgust the action of||@@||members of this league view with disgust the action of
the limp KdcrnI Council in theil ptrsifitent extension||@@||the Lang Federal Council in their persistent extension
of timo in tnlHiii? for nom i tuitions for tho Belcction of||@@||of time in calling for nominations for the selection of
n candidate to contest the forthcoiuuiK federal élection||@@||a candidate to contest the forthcoming Federal election
for 1 uns nnd deprcctfe the actiona of interested norn||@@||for Lang and deprecate the actions of interested nom-
nu cn ii nsHihtimr to prolong tin selection nnd thnt||@@||inees in assisting to prolong the selection: and that
this IciRuo Berio j^Ij con-Wltr» the advisability of with||@@||this league seriously considers the advisability of with-
drnwiiifi ita ninilutlon from the lins 1 cdenl Coun-||@@||drawing its affiliation from the Lang Federal Coun-
cil as ti proteet igainst the action of interested dele-||@@||cil as a protest against the action of interested dele-
ga te*||@@||gates."
Hie bl cretin Mr 1 I furner, was instructed to||@@||The secretary Mr. F. T. Turner, was instructed to
send the résolution to the serte tim of the I nnfr ruler ti||@@||send the resolution to the secretary of the Lang Federal
Council||@@||Council.
Nineteen new members joined the leijrue Another||@@||Nineteen new members joined the league. Another
piries of open air meetings throughout the district waa||@@||series of open air meetings throughout the district was
determined upon||@@||determined upon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15071883 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COTJNTEY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST.
CLirTON, Wednesday||@@||CLIFTON, Wednesday
Rapid strides fire being made with dovelop-l||@@||Rapid strides are being made with develop-
mont work at Hie Clifton new mluo Additional!||@@||ment work at the Clifton new mine. Additional
machinery, boilers, etc, aro coming to hand,||@@||machinery, boilers, etc, are coming to hand,
and a large number of mon aro now employed||@@||and a large number of men are now employed
on various woiks 1||@@||on various works.
The dlrectois of the Coalcliff Collieries Com-||@@||The directors of the Coalcliff Collieries Com-
pany, Ltd, visited Clifton jefaterday, and in-||@@||pany, Ltd, visited Clifton yesterday, and in-
spected the improvement work nt the Coalcliff||@@||spected the improvement work at the Coalcliff
colliery, md the work in progress at the new||@@||colliery, and the work in progress at the new
mine The dlieclois, who were accompanied||@@||mine. The directors, who were accompanied
by Messio D A W Robertson, managci of||@@||by Messrs. D. A. W. Robertson, manager of
the Metropolitan < olllery, Helensburgh, and||@@||the Metropolitan colliery, Helensburgh, and
J ! Carrick mannaor of the Coalcliff colliery||@@||J. J. Carrick, manager of the Coalcliff colliery,
expressed satisfaction at tho pi ogress made||@@||expressed satisfaction at the progress made
since their previous visit||@@||since their previous visit.
Bilsk trade is being carried, on at Coalcliff||@@||Brisk trade is being carried on at Coalcliff
mine j||@@||mine.
GERRINGONG, Wednesday '||@@||GERRINGONG, Wednesday.
rho tenders vvcro received by tho Gerrin-||@@||Five tenders were received by the Gerrin-
gong municipal eouncll for work in connec-||@@||gong municipal council for work in connec-
tion with tho foi motion of .1 deviation on'||@@||tion with the formation of a deviation on
Crooked River road, nour Seven-Milo Beach ¡||@@||Crooked River road, near Seven-Mile Beach
Iho lender of Messrs Rutledge, Jordcn, and||@@||The tender of Messrs. Rutledge, Jorden, and
Morrow at £-120 was accepted||@@||Morrow at £120 was accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074898 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAUNCH OF THE CORINGLE.||@@||LAUNCH OF THE CORINGLE.
Of lato there has been great sctiiltv in the ship||@@||Of late there has been great activity in the ship
building trade, and amongst orders recclied by local||@@||building trade, and amongst orders received by local
builders are some from neighbouring State« \ ten||@@||builders are some from neighbouring States. A few
dont ago at the j ard of Aloollcj s Limited, Berry's||@@||days ago at the yard of Woolley's Limited, Berry's
Ba» such su order »»as completed in the form of an||@@||Bay, such an order was completed in the form of an
attrocthc aid sturdy ketch with uiitillar» power for||@@||attractive and sturdy ketch with auxiliary power for
the Orbost Steamship Companj, to trade between the||@@||the Orbost Steamship Company, to trade between the
Snowy ni» er and the Gippslsnd Lakes, A letorin fhe||@@||Snowy River and the Gippsland Lakes, Victoria. The
»cssci will be keteh rigged, and her auxiliar»||@@||vessel will be ketch-rigged, and her auxiliary
no»»cr Is provided bj t»vin screws drhen by two 2A||@@||power is provided by twin screws driven by two 25-
horse no»» er 1-rlbco Standard oil engines and she forms||@@||horse power Frisco Standard oil engines and she forms
thTflnt of her kind -bulli in Sidney Harbour Her||@@||the first of her kind built in Sydney Harbour. Her
dimensions me-length S5ft beam 54ft, depth 8ft||@@||dimensions are:- length 85ft beam 24ft, depth 8ft.
Her hull ii constructed of hardwood, the planking||@@||Her hull is constructed of hardwood, the planking
heirn: of spotted gum and the top aides of kauri Tho||@@||being of spotted gum and the top sides of kauri. The
keel of iron bark, is EOin by 8in A feature from a||@@||keel of iron-bark, is 20in by 8in. A feature from a
rtructural point of »lew is that floor timbers are||@@||structural point of view is that floor timbers are
nlacid u» uni fram» with six Inch centres prac||@@||placed on every frame with six inch centres, prac-
ilc-ill» nroildlng a Bolld piece bile is designed cr||@@||tically providing a solid piece. She is designed es-
nerlai]) to get o»er the shallow bir at Snowj Ri»cr,||@@||pecially to get over the shallow bar at Snowy River
which ne»cr has more than six or seven feet of »»atcr||@@||which never has more than six or seven feet of water
at the beat tide AMicn finished BIIO will be pro»[dod||@@||at the best tide. When finished she will be provided
»lill an oil entine hoiat, t»vn hand winches for lifting||@@||with an oil engine hoist, twin hand winches for lifting
her two cuitrcboards, and patent worm steering||@@||her two centreboards, and patent worm steering
eear. as used in large ships which will place hfl||@@||gear, as used in large ships which will place her
under complete control when going o»er the um Good||@@||under complete control when going over the bar. Good
aecommndatlon is proilded aft for the öfters, an||@@||accommodation is provided aft for the officers, and
forward for the erew, botli »veil ventilated bj I8in||@@||forward for the crew, both well ventilated by 18in
brasa ports-imiUi lirger than Is the custom on coas||@@||brass ports - much larger than is the custom on coas-
tera Hie vessel will carry 100 tons of cargo ou a light||@@||ters. The vessel will carry 100 tons of cargo on a light draught.
drAsBshe graeefnll» slid Into the »»oter she was named||@@||As she gracefully slid into the water she was named
the Coringle, after one of tlie lake» on the Snow»||@@||the Coringle, after one of the lakes on the Snowy
lill or, sud »lill he an addition to the fleet airead}||@@||River, and will be an addition to the fleet already
running for the company in the wheat, wool, anil||@@||running for the company in the wheat, wool, and
produce trade||@@||produce trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15084653 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
The T.T.. ,.-. T,EÍiP. LEAGUE- .||@@||TEMPE LEAGUE.
The Tempe branch of the I'LL h-M . ~ .,||@@||The Tempe branch of the P.L.L. held a meeting re-
conti) Mr II Penboss, oretan v.s eVT".?« *||@@||cently. Mr H. Penboss, secretary, was chosen deputy
returning officer for the billot.on the _?i? i1'1T"||@@||returning officer for the ballot on the 28th instant
for the selection of a candidate It "a.'ÏSi I"!!."*||@@||for the selection of a candidate. It was stated that,
owing to «io satisfaelory organisme »_îk o "*"?||@@||owing to the satisfactory organising work being car-
ried on, there «as every reason tn, I,T . °ctag a'||@@||ried on, there was every reason to hope for a Labour
v etory'at the next election Thft.." * ^^||@@||victory at the next election. This was more espe-
dall) the case in view of the IMT?^..?0T al*||@@||cially the case in view of the recent utterance of
Mr lohnston relative to the buildft. "f """"«Ka «I||@@||Mr. Johnston relative to the building of an Australian
nav, A smoke concert will t ieV'inV,,'?'?11"||@@||navy. A smoke concert will be held in King-street,
Tempe, at an early date, and It is w t .? .g. tnet||@@||Tempe, at an early date, and it is hoped that from it
plenty of funds will he secured o Item «,*.' '?m "||@@||plenty of funds will he secured to help the selected
Labour candidate to put up a bold ¿ghi ,ClW"||@@||Labour candidate to put up a bold fight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15087164 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAKTINl'S BUCKJUMPERS.||@@||MARTINI'S BUCKJUMPERS.
On Saturday night Martini s Buckanmptng Show||@@||On Saturday night Martini's Buckjumping Show
opened in King stree» Newtown, to another bumper||@@||opened in King street, Newtown, to another bumper
hou'c mant people h'ing linallie to gain ndmission.||@@||house, many people being unable to gain admission.
a li igthy programme « io opened b) Miss Men« Val,||@@||A lengthy programme was opened by Miss Mena Val,
introducing a neat ml deter ttirctvalking act, which||@@||introducing a neat and clever wirewalking act, which
i in fallowed by the miranee of u bay horse named||@@||was followed by the entrance of a bay horse named
Ktugei proclaimed lit the management to be the||@@||Kruger, proclaimed by the management to be the
oldn»1, buckjumping horse in Australia Kruger ia||@@||oldest buckjumping horse in Australia. Kruger is
i ott 2j vcars old Billa lonas one of Martini s ndcrfl.||@@||now 27 years old. Billa Jonas one of Martini's riders,
I ive a very good Inhibition on Kruger During the||@@||gave a very good exhibition on Kruger. During the
¡cvinlng the local outlive owned by Mr Saul, of New||@@||evening the local outlaw owned by Mr Saul, of New
| town, was sent in lo be riddell bt the show riders.||@@||-town, was sent in to be ridden by the show riders.
. Pilly Jonas. Martini i champion rider, mounted the||@@||Billly Jonas, Martini's champion rider, mounted the
I outlaw who kicked and squealed in tain and was at||@@||outlaw, who kicked and squealed in vain and was at
last ridden to a standstill V highly appreciated||@@||last ridden to a standstill. A highly appreciated
fiaturc was the stnckwhiii oncking bt Miss Mena||@@||feature was the stockwhip cracking by Miss Mena
t a] and Hilly Jones including an exhibition willi||@@||Val and Billy Jonas, including an exhibition with
Henderson's monster whip 00ft long and lolb in||@@||Henderson's monster whip 60ft long and l15lb in
tvelrht The little pony Midget hrisk.lt unseated 14.||@@||weight. The little pony Midget briskly unseated 14
)OiithtuI riders amongst whom No 8 was presented||@@||youthfuI riders, amongst whom No. 8 was presented
w11 h a prize as »lie liest boy equestrian The cham-||@@||with a prize as the best boy equestrian. The cham-
pion Bull s Wool landed a pluckv volunteer on his||@@||pion Bull's Wool landed a plucky volunteer on his
luck in the sawdunt in short order, and then the abso-||@@||back in the sawdust in short order, and then the abso-
lute champion Trouble gate the audience an exciting||@@||lute champion Trouble gave the audience an exciting
demonstration of his talmt bv getting rid of Mr Cox,||@@||demonstration of his talent by getting rid of Mr Cox,
of Newtown Mr Ilumfrleu ttill attempt to rida||@@||of Newtown. Mr Humphries will attempt to ride
i [rouble to mgltt||@@||Trouble tonight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15087600 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLAIM BY A NURSE.||@@||CLAIM BY A NURSE.
MELBOURNE, rrid..y||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday
i » Jiisiico cussen to dnv heaid a Pliilm for||@@||Mr Justice Cussen to-day heard a claim for
£100 iamages laid bj Miss "Morn lollinglnm||@@||£100 damages laid by Miss Nora Bellingham
I White tone of Hawthorn nurse against Dr||@@||Whitestone of Hawthorn, nurse, against Dr
»rlliiu Sltcy staff surg on In tho nav/ o'l||@@||Arthur Skey, staff surgeon in the navy of
fat len Island Sydney and his wife Boatrlco||@@||Garden Island, Sydney, and his wife Beatrlce
Sliv |||@@||Skey.
Ali \rthur who appeared for Miss A. hilo I||@@||Mr Arthur, who appeared for Miss White-
stone rilli she w is engaged tin «ugh tin mo |||@@||stone, said she was engaged through the me-
Hum of au idvciliiemcnt in i Sjdiiey paper||@@||dium of an advertisement in a Sydney paper.
Sim was to act as nurse to Dr and Airs Skoyg|||@@||She was to act as nurse to Dr and Mrs Skey's
two chlldien ant was to go to 1 acland litc-|||@@||two chlldien and was to go to England later
on She had n sm ill inromo of hoi own amil||@@||on. She had a small income of her own, and
nal ti uve Hod a gient (leal Thorp lind bpen||@@||had travelled a great deal. There had been
sm ill dtffi tenecs and AH S! ey and the hil I||@@||small differences and Mrs. Skey and the chil-
lien i anio to Victor! i In Julj piopai Horj||@@||dren came to Victora in July preparatory
to s nilli. When A i_s Whitestone asked1||@@||to sailing. When Miss Whitestone asked
that she shoull not bo cillcl nuise Mia j||@@||that she should not be called "nurse", Mrs
SI ey dismissed hci||@@||Skey dismissed her.
I ho dpfeiict vi is (hat AIlss Whitestone was||@@||The defence was that Miss Whitestone was
omployp I as u domeslit -pnant fiom week io||@@||employed as a domestic servant from week to
week that (ho emplovin nt was lawfully tei||@@||week; that the emploment was lawfully ter-
min ile I lu icison of plilntlfis uinitno - foi||@@||minated by reason of plaintiff's unfitness for
tht position thal sho »»as disobedient an 1||@@||the position; that she was disobedient and
iceligenl with legatd to tulciiiK the children||@@||negligent, with regard to taking the children
oin 111 tempi re 1 nul i\ietlu_, in her licit||@@||out; ill-tempered and exacting in her treat-
mint of tho dill Heit||@@||ment of the children.
Mi lustlco Cussen will givo his decisión||@@||Mr Justice Cussen will give his decisión
to monow _________________||@@||to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093097 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARTHA RENDELL HANGED.||@@||MARTHA RENDELL HANGED.
-*||@@||
DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE.||@@||DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE.
PERTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
Martha Rendoll was hangod in tho Fro||@@||Martha Rendell was hanged in the Fre-
l mantle prison at 8 o'clock this morning for||@@||mantle prison at 8 o'clock this morning for
the niurdor of the boy Arthur Morris. Death||@@||the murder of the boy Arthur Morris. Death
was instantaneous.||@@||was instantaneous.
She protested her innocence, nnd displayed||@@||She protested her innocence, and displayed
groat fortitude np to tho Inst. Hor eyes worn||@@||great fortitude up to the last. Her eyes were
bnndago'd, and sho was led to tho scaffold by||@@||bandaged, and she was led to the scaffold by
two romalo attendants. Her spiritual ad-||@@||two female attendants. Her spiritual ad-
visor, tho Rev. Thomas Allan, attended her in||@@||visor, the Rev. Thomas Allan, attended her in
tho coll this morning, and when ho was leaving||@@||the cell this morning, and when he was leaving
her a minute beforo tho oxooution was to take||@@||her a minute before the execution was to take
plaeo sho again protosted her innocence, and||@@||place she again protested her innocence, and
said sho would meet her end peacefully. ]||@@||said she would meet her end peacefully.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099716 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I QUAHTBIÏ .SESSIONS. ,||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
I (Betöre Judge Backhouse )||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
Mr Herbert Harris prosecuted for the||@@||Mr Herbert Harris prosecuted for the
Crown||@@||Crown.
CIIvRCL OF POISOMNC||@@||CHARGE OF POISONING.
\TRDICT Oí NOT GliIIT\||@@||VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
rioronce Gfttrude Burgess m ir-led a oman||@@||Florence Gertrude Burgess, married woman,
?wat prest nted on in Indictment charging h r||@@||was presented an indictment charging her
w th having t xbbotsford on Janmi-j TI ma||@@||with having, at Abbotsford, on January 19, ma-
licious]/ caused to he taken oy George Stanis||@@||liciously caused to be taken oy George Stanis-
laus toung Burgess a eel tain poison that||@@||laus Young Burgess a certain poison that
is to sa} laudanum and thtreb} did end m||@@||is to say laudanum, and thereby did endan-
ger the life of the ¿aid G S 1 Burgess The||@@||ger the life of the said G S Y Burgess. The
accused pleaded not guilt} and xvas detended||@@||accused pleaded not guilty and was defended
b} Mr I T xblgai!||@@||by Mr E R Abigail.
Mr Harris in outllninr the case to the||@@||Mr Harris, in outlining the case to the
jur} said the accused on the daj slated took||@@||jury, said the accused on the day stated took
the whole of her Dxt children out In a boat||@@||the whole of her five children out in a boat
from Xbbotsfor 1 nnd tave thom some xvlne||@@||from Abbotsford and gave them some wine
in which laudanum had been mixe I Thej||@@||in which laudanum had been mixed. They
won all taken ill but on being treated bj a||@@||were all taken ill but on being treated by a
medical man recovered||@@||medical man recovered.
Mar« Burress 11 accuseds daughter said||@@||Mary Burgess, 13, accused's daughter, said
that on the wa) to the boat her mother xvent||@@||that on the way to the boat her mother went
Into a grocers shop and two eli mists shops||@@||into a grocer's shop and two chemists' shops.
While In tin boat It carno on to rain an 1 their||@@||While in the boat it came on to rain, and their
mother gate them wine ill lounl Mic had||@@||mother gave them wine all round. She had
previously put somo blown stuff Into tin||@@||previously put some brown stuff into the
wine out of a small boule Her mothei who||@@||wine out of a small bottle. Her mother, who
took some also said the stuff would «arm||@@||took some also, said the stuff would warm
them||@@||them.
Isabel Cuneen a joung married worn in, said||@@||Isabel Cuneen, a young married woman, said
she xlslted the Burgesses it tluir home on||@@||she visited the Burgesses at their home on
the evening of Januar) 11 und found them all||@@||the evening of January 19, and found them all
sick The childrin Were in bed ml vomit||@@||sick. The children were in bed and vomit-
Ing||@@||ing.
U this stage the witness fainted in the box||@@||At this stage the witness fainted in the box,
and had to b carried oui ot court||@@||and had to be carried out of court.
rii/abeth Liddell said she ilao visited the||@@||Elizabeth Liddell said she also visited the
Bin cesses home and found thom all slcl \e||@@||Burgesses' home, and found them all sick. Ac-
cused on beliif, isketl x«h« she had gi«cn the||@@||cused on being asked why she had given the
chu Iron the stuff said I pieter d nth to dis||@@||children the stuff said, " I prefer death to dis-
honoui||@@||honour."
Dr Bolger said accused lol 1 him she had||@@||Dr Bolger said accused told him she had
given the children wine willi laudanum in li||@@||given the children wine with laudanum in it.
It the boy Geoige hil not xomitcd he mlgh||@@||If the boy George had not vomited he might
haxe died||@@||have died.
Senloi constable Robeitson said he ni rested||@@||Senior-constable Robertson said he arrested
the accused on a charge of stealing diamonds||@@||the accused on a charge of stealing diamonds
on Januar) la ot which she war ubsequeiitlj||@@||on January 18, of which she was subsequently
acquitted She shot hots If with a revolver||@@||acquitted. She shot herself with a revolver
on Jnnuar) ..0 ant! proceedings against her||@@||on January 20, and proceedings against her
for nttemptel sulcllo were pending||@@||for attempted suicide were pending.
To Mr Abigail Witness said at the time||@@||To Mr Abigail: Witness said at the time
the woman was insane and thal the pro||@@||the woman was insane, and that the pro-
por place tor her was an asjlum||@@||per place for her was an asylum.
Tor the defaecc the iccusod sud she hal||@@||For the defence, the accused said she had
lived with her husband up till Januar) 11||@@||lived with her husband up till January 19.
Somo diamonds were stolen and on Jantiatv||@@||Some diamonds were stolen and on January
1* sh" w is iccttsed of the theft On January||@@||18 she was accused of the theft. On January
Ti in accordance with a promise she took the||@@||19, in accordance with a promise, she took the
childi en for a líenle in the boat She hld||@@||children for a picnic in the boat. She had
previously called at a thcmlsts ind roi a||@@||previously called at a chemist's and got a
bottle of medicine and ii was that she gave||@@||bottle of medicine, and it was that she gave
to the ehildre« in flic wine She thought it||@@||to the children in the wine. She thought it
woull warm Hiern She denied that olio hid||@@||would warm them. She denied that she had
evei sall unvtbln about death boforo dis||@@||ever said anything about "death before dis-
honour The children «vere very fond of||@@||honour." The children were very fond of
her and she of thom She had novel seen||@@||her and she of them. She had never seen
inj ot them since except when tho) appealed||@@||any of them since except when they appeared
lu court to give evidence against hei She||@@||in court to give evidence against her. She
had nlwujs said she had never poisoned thom||@@||had always said she had never poisoned them,
and xv ant ed the jur} to trv the case Sho||@@||and wanted the jury to try the case. She
had Instituted proceedings foi maintenance||@@||had instituted proceedings for maintenance
against hor husband and he had offered to||@@||against her husband and he had offered to
withdraw these proceedings If she would «vlth||@@||withdraw these proceedings if she would with-
draw tho pioceedlngs for maintenance but she||@@||draw the proceedings for maintenance, but she
had refused||@@||had refused.
To Mr Harris She did attempt to shoot||@@||To Mr Harris: She did attempt to shoot
herself||@@||herself.
Georgina Keith licensed chemist said she||@@||Georgina Keith, licensed chemist, said she
made up the mixturo which aci-uaed took||@@||made up the mixture which accused took
iwn) on Januar) li Soon afterwards te||@@||away on January 19. Soon afterwards ac-
cused returned with the bottle broken and||@@||cused returned with the bottle broken, and,
at her request witness mado up nnothei||@@||at her request witness made up another
draught It wns harmless consisting of||@@||draught. It was harmless, consisting of
tincture ot rhubarb ginget nnd five drops||@@||tincture of rhubarb, ginger, and five drops
ot laudanum the hitter being put in it the re||@@||of laudanum, the latter being put in it at the re-
quest of tho accused The quantity of lnuda||@@||quest of the accused. The quantity of lauda-
ntim was not enotiph to hnrm the children||@@||num was not enough to harm the children.
Other evidence was given||@@||Other evidence was given.
The Jim toun 1 tho accused not guilt) and||@@||The jury found the accused not guilty, and
she was dlschnr"ttl||@@||she was discharged.
ACQUITTED||@@||ACQUITTED
Htmn Sampson a joung man was harped||@@||Henry Sampson a joung man was harped
with stenllnb a tobacco pouch and £3 l.s||@@||with stenllnb a tobacco pouch and £3 l.s
the property of Edward O'Rriem ft Svdney,||@@||the property of Edward O'Brien at Svdney,
on Vugust 11 Mr 1" R Mils til apnenred tor||@@||on Vugust 11 Mr 1" R Mils til apnenred tor
the accused, who pleaded not guilt} The||@@||the accused, who pleaded not guilt} The
jure, without leaving the bo\, returned a ver-||@@||jure, without leaving the bo\, returned a ver-
dict ol not guilty and the deiiir.«_ was dis-||@@||dict ol not guilty and the deiiir.«_ was dis-
charged||@@||charged
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100687 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTEIUNO. ' t||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Before Mr. J. L. King, S.M., yesterday, at the ,||@@||Before Mr. J. L. King, S.M., yesterday, at the
Wrier Police Court, î lei bert Wnttrodt, 2tl, described||@@||Water Police Court, Herbert Wattrodt, 26, described
u an engineer, was charged with breaking and enter*||@@||as an engineer, was charged with breaking and enter-
foj tiie dwelling-house of Dei ita Victor, 2.1Ö George- 1||@@||ing the dwelling-house of Denis Victor, 236 George-
itrect Korti.; on August 14, and stealing therein'goods||@@||street North on August 14, and stealing therein goods
ind money of the total value of .£31. Sonior*eon*||@@||and money of the total value of £34. Senior-con-
«table Clemesha euid that on Saturday morning hist, at '||@@||stable Clemesha said that on Saturday morning last, at
130, he saw accused coming ulong Bridge-street curry* *||@@||3.30, he saw accused coming along Bridge-street, carry-
fog a bag. When questioned, accused stated that he '||@@||ing a bag. When questioned, accused stated that he
hd conic from Miller's Point off a ship, and wits||@@||had come from Miller's Point off a ship, and was
bound for Duke*3trcet, Woolloomooloo, where he had||@@||bound for Duke-street, Woolloomooloo, where he had
I friend. lie said that all the thing« in the bag .||@@||a friend. He said that all the things in the bag
«re his. Witness toole accused to the Lands Ofllce, *||@@||were his. Witness took accused to the Lands Office,
ud Inside said that he intended to see what the bag .||@@||and inside said that he intended to see what the bag
«mtained, whereupon accused said, "Since you have||@@||contained, whereupon accused said, "Since you have
pt me, I have been' stealing tobacco from Miller's .||@@||got me, I have been stealing tobacco from Miller's
Point A young man gave them to me." The bng *||@@||Point. A young man gave them to me." The bag
' contained, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, pipes, watches, -||@@||contained tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, pipes, watches,
witch chains, penknives, and other articles. Accused í||@@||watch chains, penknives, and other articles. Accused
tu taken Into custody, after which witness proceeded .||@@||was taken into custody, after which witness proceeded
to 236 George-street, 'a tobacconist's shop kept by ]||@@||to 236 George-street, a tobacconist's shop kept by
Dais Victor, wheic he found a back window broken, .||@@||Denis Victor, where he found a back window broken,
in which there was a hole large enough to admit a -||@@||in which there was a hole large enough to admit a
nun. I-vidence was given thal on the evening prê-||@@||man. Evidence was given that on the evening pre-
tions io the-robbery the premises were securely fast* '||@@||vious to the robbery the premises were securely fast-
turf, but when an' assiatimt of Sir. Victor reached !||@@||ened, but when an assistant of Mr. Victor reached
thai in the morning the place was in disorder, and '||@@||there in the morning the place was in disorder, and
1he goods found to be missinpr. Accused, who re» *||@@||the goods found to be missing. Accused, who re-
tana his defence, wag committed for tri ¡ii.||@@||served his defence, was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102217 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; HOTOBS IN CENTENNIAL PAKE. )||@@||MOTORS IN CENTENNIAL PARK.
I -at||@@||
j TAXI-CAB DRIVER FINED.||@@||TAXI-CAB DRIVER FINED.
At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, several||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, several
defendants were proceeded against for driving motor||@@||defendants were proceeded against for driving motor
I>chides in Centennial lark in excess of the prescribed||@@||vehides in Centennial Park in excess of the prescribed
Imaxununi speed of eight ndlca per hour within a four«||@@||maximum speed of eight miles per hour within a four
miles radius of the C-encial l'ost Ofiire||@@||miles radius of the General Post Office
Milburn Cook »as chirgcd with driving a taxi cab||@@||William Cook was charged with driving a taxi cab
on tin. main drive faster than eight miles an hour on||@@||on the main drive faster than eight miles an hour on
Jul> 31||@@||July 31.
Senior constable Hamilton said that football matchee||@@||Senior constable Hamilton said that football matches
w^rc being pla} ed at the time on the nark, and people||@@||were being played at the time on the park, and people
wen crossing the roadways in numbers The situa-||@@||were crossing the roadways in numbers. The situa-
tion was dangerous. Defendant s car according to two||@@||tion was dangerous. Defendant's car according to two
btop watches lovered a quarter mile in 3o5, equal to||@@||stop watches covered a quarter mile in 35s, equal to
about '-'.i nulos an houi||@@||about 25 miles an hour.
Difindant remarked that it waa impossible for the||@@||Defendant remarked that it was impossible for the
car to reach tliut speed lie had a declaration from||@@||car to reach that speed. He had a declaration from
the nunagin to thal cflect||@@||the manager to that effect.
Jfr Barnett 1 am afraid that that is no use. How||@@||Mr. Barnett: I am afraid that that is no use. How
is it impossible to travel 25 miles an hour?||@@||is it impossible to travel 25 miles an hour?
Defendant replied that thi- cara had boen tested and||@@||Defendant replied that the cars had been tested and
the greatest spied to be got out of them wus 21 railca||@@||the greatest speed to be got out of them was 21 miles
an hour||@@||an hour.
Mi Barnett Were von getting the most out of itf||@@||Mr. Barnett: Were yon getting the most out of it!
Defendant I mounted thL grade on my second speed.||@@||Defendant I mounted the grade on my second speed.
When I arrived at the top 1 did iiot increase it 1||@@||When I arrived at the top I did not increase it. I
Uonaidcr I uns going 1« miles an hour and had my||@@||consider I was going 12 miles an hour and had my
geir arran"id so that I could stop the car at once||@@||gear arranged so that I could stop the car at once.
Sub inspector Mat Ulina informed the Court that||@@||Sub-inspector Matthews informed the Court that
then liad been three accidents in the park within the||@@||there had been three accidents in the park within the
past 12 months two of whiih were futal||@@||past 12 months, two of which were fatal.
Defend mt added that lie was responsible for every-,||@@||Defendant added that he was responsible for every-,
thing and it did not I JJ him to drive furiously||@@||thing and it did not pay him to drive furiously.
bmior-constnble Himilton who hud given evidence||@@||Senior-constable Hamilton who had given evidence
for the prosecution was ijucstionid bv the magistrate.||@@||for the prosecution was questioned by the magistrate.
Ho repeated that thire wen two ti utilice ou defen-||@@||He repeated that there were two watches on defen-
dant||@@||dant.
Mr Barnett «atches dont mike mistakes It ia||@@||Mr Barnett: Watches don't make mistakes. It is
the persona who hold thom It requires a skilled||@@||the person who hold them. It requires a skilled
pirßon to do it proper!}||@@||person to do it properly.
Defendant was fined A.1 or Reven days.||@@||Defendant was fined £1 or Seven days.
At tin same Court Robert binitb and John Corrie||@@||At the same Court Robert Smith and John Gorrie
were lach proceeded a_auibt for driving a motor car||@@||were each proceeded against for driving a motor car
over the regulation S| cod tin flrntnumcd defendant||@@||over the regulation speed. The firstnamed defendant
pliadcd guilty ind wai fined k.\ or seven days. Hu||@@||pleadcd guilty and was fined £1 or seven days. His
eira spied wis assessed at 21 miles mi hour Cor||@@||cars speed was assessed at 21 miles per hour. Gor
ric who pleaded guilt} sal I that he thought JO mile*||@@||rie who pleaded guilty said that he thought 20 miles
inn hour was not a quick lace for n motor Ile had||@@||an hour was not a quick pace for a motor. He had
been Unod ¿10 at the North Sidney Court for driving||@@||been fined £10 at the North Sydney Court for driving
at an cceessivc speed Defendant explained that thit||@@||at an excessive speed. Defendant explained that that
prosecution referred to 11 o clock nt night when ho||@@||prosecution referred to 11 o'clock at night when he
was in a hurr} Gorrie was fined t. 10s, or 21||@@||was in a hurry. Gorrie was fined £2 10s, or 21
da} s||@@||days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102996 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW COASTAL STEAMER!||@@||NEW COASTAL STEAMER.
MAIDEN TRIP OF WARWICK EJJWARD.||@@||MAIDEN TRIP OF WARWICK EDWARD.
Tho new steamer Warwick Edward, Just!||@@||The new steamer Warwick Edward, just
built by Mr. Rock Davis, of Blackwall, to thul||@@||built by Mr. Rock Davis, of Blackwall, to the
order of Messrs. G. W. and A. E. Whntmoi-o,||@@||order of Messrs. G. W. and A. E. Whatmore,
for tho coastal trade, completed her malden||@@||for the coastal trade, completed her maiden
trip to Novvcnstlo and back last night. Hor||@@||trip to Newcastle and back last night. Her
principal dimensions are:-'Length on tho||@@||principal dimensions are:- Length on the
kool, 120ft; length over all, 140ft; boam, 28ft;||@@||keel, 120ft; length over all, 140ft; beam, 28ft;
uud depth of hold, 7_tt.||@@||and depth of hold, 7½ft.
On her official trials the Warwick Edward||@@||On her official trials the Warwick Edward
attained a speed of SI knots. Her englnos'||@@||attained a speed of 8½ knots. Her engines
aro of tho compound surfnco-condenslng typo,!||@@||are of the compound surface-condensing type,
the dimensions of cylinders being 14iu,||@@||the dimensions of cylinders being 14in
nnd 2Sin. The Warwick Edward, which has||@@||and 28in. The Warwick Edward, which has
an exceptionally large hatch for her sl-e,¡||@@||an exceptionally large hatch for her size,
carries about 200 tons deadweight. She Is j||@@||carries about 200 tons deadweight. She is
Intended for tho timber and coal trades. I||@@||intended for the timber and coal trades.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15104659 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW GERMAN-AUSTRALIAN LINER ANNABERO. |||@@||NEW GERMAN-AUSTRALIAN LINER ANNABERG.
Tho extensa c fleet of the German Australian S S||@@||The extensive fleet of the German Australian S.S.
Company lias been still further increased by a new||@@||Company has been still further increased by a new
-.essel christened the Ammberg which was launched on||@@||vessel christened the Annaberg which was launched on
July 5 'from the ¡Newcastle on Ijne yards of Ileura.||@@||July 5 from the Newcastle-on-Tyne yards of Messrs.
Swan, Hunter, and Wingham Kicliardeoi.||@@||Swan, Hunter, and Wingham Richardson.
^The steamer ia built of steel, to attain the highest||@@||The steamer is built of steel, to attain the highest
plass in Lloyds Register Slie is o\er 400ft in length||@@||class in Lloyds Register. She is over 400ft in length
by G2jft in bejni, and is designed to earrj over 7J*0||@@||by 52¼ft in beam, and is designed to carry over 7500
tuns deadweight on a light draught of water She will||@@||tons deadweight on a light draught of water. She will
be fitted with triple e\pan&ion engines, supplied with||@@||be fitted with triple-expansion engines, supplied with
steam from three boilers woiking under fore ed draught,||@@||steam from three boilers working under forced draught,
all being constructed at the Neptune Worls||@@||all being constructed at the Neptune Works.
The auxiliary machinery for working the ship herself||@@||The auxiliary machinery for working the ship herself
and for loading and disehirgmg the cargo arc of the||@@||and for loading and discharging the cargo are of the
moat modern and impiotcd type The owners were re||@@||most modern and improved type. The owners were re-
presented at the launch bj Captain Halm and Mi||@@||presented at the launch by Captain Hahn and Mr.
»lengretn, Mr lhiemann, Mr bthwepeke, and Cap||@@||Wiengrern, Mr. Thiemann, Mr. Schwepcke, and Cap-
tain behutte, under whose superintendence the vessel is||@@||tain Schutte, under whose superintendence the vessel is
being constructed liie naming ceremony was per||@@||being constructed. The naming ceremony was per-
formed by Miss SchwepUe||@@||formed by Miss Schwepke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113873 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EARTHQUAKES IN THE ISLAM)!». ;||@@||EARTHQUAKES IN THE ISLANDS.
NOUMEA, Aug. 5. '||@@||NOUMEA, Aug. 5.
The Pacifique urrived this afternoon, bring-||@@||The Pacifique arrived this afternoon, bring-
ing news thut ciilhquako shocks wcro folt at||@@||ing news that earthquake shocks were felt at
Eaiili'itu"Suiilo, llio largest of tho Now Hob-J».||@@||Espiritu Santo, the largest of the New Heb-
rides Group, on July 28. In tho Canal de'.||@@||rides Group, on July 28. In the Canal de
Scgond the shocks 'were severely felt hythe *||@@||Segond the shocks were severely felt by the
Slttlen. About 7 p.m. a. shock of groat rio- -||@@||Sittlen. About 7 p.m. a. shock of great vio-
leuce occurred, the houses oscillated alarm- ?.||@@||lence occurred, the houses oscillated alarm-
Ingly, and furniture .and crockery were thrown||@@||ingly, and furniture and crockery were thrown
to the ground. All Hie bouses In the Cansl||@@||to the ground. All the houses in the Canal
do Scgond fell, with the exception of thoss||@@||de Segond fell, with the exception of those
of Mossrs. Lohbergor and Ratard. All night||@@||of Messrs. Lohberger and Ratard. All night
shocks wero foil, but of less severity. It J||@@||shocks were felt, but of less severity. It
waa fortunato that tho shocks came early '.||@@||was fortunate that the shocks came early
In the evening, as tho stone houses of MM. '||@@||in the evening, as the stone houses of MM.
Boaujen and Ilouchnrd wero reduced to a pH« ;||@@||Beaujen and Houchard were reduced to a pile
of stono and moitar. ,"||@@||of stone and mortar.
At Port Vila, the present capital or head-||@@||At Port Vila, the present capital or head-
quarters, a slight shock only was felt. ,||@@||quarters, a slight shock only was felt.
I The volcano on the Island or Ambrym wa» ,'||@@||The volcano on the island or Ambrym was
in full activity, ami tho residents of the neigh- '||@@||in full activity, and the residents of the neigh-
botirhood declaro that they have nevor belora /||@@||bourhood declare that they have never before
seen it In snell violent eruption.||@@||seen it in such violent eruption.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115609 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
BOi DROWNED \T RYDE||@@||BOY DROWNED AT RYDE
Last intiirdiv morning Harold Peru||@@||Last Saturday morning Harold Percy
Thw Utes ae,p 1 1" with inolhei lad nnniid||@@||Thwaites aged 12 with another lad named
I Thom is let tndi bruie-, v Hil the Intention||@@||Thomas left their homes, with the Intention
ni l irilnc-tlng U ibmt li ocioik Piomis||@@||bird nesting. At about 11 0'clock Thomas
v 1H sent foi ind left his ti end Ihnnitpj||@@||was sent for and left his friend Thwaites
alive Thwaites not c iminr home m the even||@@||alive Thwaites not coming home in the evening
nig his mothe- v ni oi t to look tor bim ubini||@@||his mother went out to look for bim about
7 p ra mid cvo nilli vv is tal cn to the Pvil<",||@@||7 pm and eventually was taken to the to the Ryde
inuniclpil qui II S ivlici 1 horn i* lift bim I||@@||municipal quarries where Thomas had left bim . There his hat
Tin-c hi vat a' fo i id on Hie han' with I||@@||was found on the bank with 13
1" ige, s Hu so ' 'ionel where he Inn pp 1||@@||eggs. The ? showed where he had slipped
down the s|d ( . hing hold of i sli iib v ilch||@@||down the side catching hold of a shrub which was torn
| w io loin out Iv .he loot-. Ile hal cvidcntlv||@@||out by the roots He had evidently gone into the water
rone into the vvatci where lhe hole te from||@@||water, where the holes are from
-Oft to -toft de , lhe Rvde police MCI noll||@@||30 to 40 ft deep, The Ryde police were notified
lied und two louts wetc obtilned D-|t,gin¡||@@||and two boats were obtained. Dragging commenced but the
commenced but the lodi was not recovered||@@||body was not recovered
till f a ni na Sund ty morning lhe boy s||@@||till Sunday morning .The boy's
parents icslile rloic to the-.c qua! "les at||@@||parents reside close to the quarries at
1 ceves_ cornel ibnut one mile on the Glade-.||@@||Reeves _corner , about one mile on the Glade-.
[Ville rou! from Rvde||@@||[Ville road from Rvde
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15092367 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, CHARGE OF SIIOP-LIFTINQ,||@@||CHARGE OF SHOP-LIFTING
At the Newtown Police Court vc_-.nl.,, ___||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before
Mr. Pa)ten, S.M., Isabella tte_ne/ u*f'"-"*?||@@||Mr. Payten, S.M., Isabella Crearney, 42, a married
woman, was charged with haying stolen'. ]_?*!_.||@@||woman, was charged with having stolen a lace col-
larette, the property of Sweet liroT Ltd ", Î?*||@@||larette, the property of Sweet Bros., Ltd., of the
T** w "L? ,Vd' at »e«*"m. onlugult '_°f _?||@@||value of 2s 11d., at Newtown, on August 24. Mr.
J. W. Abigail appeared for the defence? **-'.||@@||J.W. Abigail appeared for the defence.
Harry Rolfe Palmer, shopwalker at q,._.. »||@@||Harry Rolfe Palmer shop-walker at Sweet Bros.,
stated that on 24th inst, »¿o_t ÏSn V^t "Jt*||@@||stated that on the 24th inst., about noon, he noticed de-
endant, while standing\t a co.nïer ,mÄ_||@@||fendant, while standing at a counter, screw the col-
larette up m her hand and walk away ii, _LS||@@||larette up in her hand and walk away. He stopped
her, and asked her what ú¿' J,. **&!*||@@||her, and asked her what she was doing
with the coUarette r in her tod, *__*_*||@@||with the collarette in her hand, and she
made no-reply. Witness took her to Se óffli ¡Ü||@@||made no reply. Witness took her to the office, and
asked her to explain to the manater whstÏÏ d||@@||asked her to explain to the manager what she was
doing with the collarette. ShTSff V-ehi. *_. 5"||@@||doing with the collarette. She said she had not the
slightest intention of stealing; the article _S* "*||@@||slightest intention of stealing the article, and was
simply walking to another counter to tó ft,^i_*_||@@||simply walking to another counter to ask the price of
t, from one of the assistants, when wibi« ÏÏ5J||@@||it, from one of the assistants, when witness stopped
her. But the defendant hid paidli, .ffl*||@@||her. But the defendant had passed six shop as-
sisUnts between the place where S "__?_£||@@||sistants between the place where she started from,
and Uie place where witness stopped her ^||@@||and the place where witness stopped her.
Constable Robson, who arrested the' dibT.-,||@@||Constable Robson, who arrested the defendant,
stated that when the woman was giT _£**||@@||stated that when the woman was given into cus-
tody shr «.Id she had no intention of ateaUn! _£||@@||tody she said she had no intention of stealing any-
thing, and she would pay for It to onf_J2.||@@||thing and she would pay for it to save further
troublc. On the way U> 'the pollee staHo" Ä||@@||trouble. On the way to the police station the de-
fendant said, "That man's too smart altogrtLr»||@@||fendant said, "That man's too smart altogether".
Witness said to her, .?Well, you should mt t_5ttL||@@||Witness said to her, "Well, you should not take things
from the counter like that" She replied, 'Irïïi||@@||from the counter like that". She replied, "Indeed,
I was only going to ask the price of it» m2||@@||I was only going to ask the price of it". When
charged Bhe gave the nome of Bella Green, bat _.||@@||charged she gave the name of Bella Green, but she
rtnted the correct place where her husband »"tad||@@||stated the correct place where her husband worked,
and his right address. She hi>d 8s lOd on ¿ort||@@||and his right address. She had 8s 10d on her at
the tune, and the value of the collarette «Ï ¡J||@@||the time, and the value of the collarette was 2s
lid. Witness noUced that there ' ma a Ti?||@@||11d. Witness noticed that there was no price
marked on it The defendant was a moat «¡S||@@||marked on it. The defendant was a most respect-
able woman, and her huBband was in a good po*||@@||able woman, and her husband was in a good posi-
i The defendant, in renly to the Court, b_'._» __"||@@||tion. The defendant, in reply to the Court, said she was
perfectly Innocent, and, octinir on the adri« of _r||@@||perfectly innocent, acting on advice of her
solicitor, she elected to be tried by a turj aid i_||@@||solicitor, she elected to be tried by a jury, and she
would therefore reserve her defence. She »ii «ni||@@||would therefore reserve her defence. She was com-
mittcd for trial at the Quarter Sersions, nlml.||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions, and was al-
# lowed hail.||@@||lowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050744 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. LEE AT GULGONG.||@@||MR. LEE AT GULGONG.
GULGONG, Wednesday.||@@||GULGONG, Wednesday.
Tho Minister for Woiks arilved at 11 am||@@||The Minister for Works arrived at 11 am
to-day \ He was met by tho Mayor (Alderman||@@||to-day. He was met by the Mayor (Alderman
Read) and presented with au addiess of we.1||@@||Read) and presented with an address of wel
como The first sod of the Gulgong Dunedoo||@@||come The first sod of the Gulgong Dunedoo
railway was turned by the Mlnlstci Aftet||@@||railway was turned by the Mlnister. After
wnrds several deputations were reeehed by||@@||wards several deputations were received by
the Minister nt tho Town Hall A banquet||@@||the Minister in the Town Hall. A banquet
waa hold at the Town Hall al 1 pin being||@@||was held at the Town Hall at 1 p.m. being
largely attended At 4 p m the Minister loft||@@||largely attended. At 4 p m the Minister left
for Sydney Thoro was a largo assemblage||@@||for Sydney. There was a large assemblage
from all parts of tho district||@@||from all parts of the district.
The railway extension from Mudgoo to Gul-||@@||The railway extension from Mudgee to Gul-
gong Is the first Bcctlon of the line from Mud-||@@||gong is the first section of the line from Mud-
goo to Dunedoo, tho conBti uction of which||@@||gee to Dunedoo, the construction of which
was approved by Parliament in December||@@||was approved by Parliament in December
190C Tho nevvly-oponod section is 20 milos||@@||1906. The newly-opened section is 20 miles
10 chains long, and stations havo boen p~o||@@||10 chains long, and stations have been pro
vldcd at Munna, 134 miles 75 cb lins from Syd-||@@||vided at Munna, 134 miles 75 chains from Syd-
ney, Warrobil, 203 miles 28 chillis fiom Syd-||@@||ney, Warrobil, 203 miles 28 chains from Syd-
ney, and Gulgong, 200 milos 28 chains fiom||@@||ney, and Gulgong, 200 miles 28 chains from
Sydnoy A conti act has been lot for tho||@@||Sydney. A contract has been let for the
second section from Gulgong to Dunedoo a||@@||second section from Gulgong to Dunedoo, a
length of 20J miles It is anticipated that||@@||length of 29½ miles It is anticipated that
the Uno, wbon completod, will open up a largo||@@||the line, when completed, will open up a large
area of wheat country, ns It has a good aver||@@||area of wheat country, as it has a good aver
ago of rainfall and excellent soil and is also||@@||age of rainfall and excellent soil and is also
well adapted for pastoral and dairying pur-||@@||well adapted for pastoral and dairying pur-
poses Tho acreage of the -esorvo and Crown||@@||poses. The acreage of the reserve and Crown
lands which will be opened up by tho Uno||@@||lands which will be opened up by the line
amounts to G77.000 tho alienated lands boing||@@||amounts to 677,000, the alienated lands being
about 030 000 Tho population to bo sorved||@@||about 930 000. The population to be served
is about 7000||@@||is about 7000.
Tho Uno Bhould bo comploted right through||@@||The line should be completed right through
to Dunedoo about the end of July, 1910 The||@@||to Dunedoo about the end of July, 1910. The
ostlmatod cost is £175 080||@@||estlmated cost is £175 989.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030719 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOBODY'S FERRY.||@@||NOBODY'S FERRY.
Onginalh intended 33 the George s Hiver crossinff||@@||Originally intended as the George's River crossing
of the main South Coist road the hnnd p mt nt that||@@||of the main South Coast-road, the hand punt at that
point of Georges River known as lugarno hu for||@@||point of George's River known as Lugarno has for
imny j ears done service \ later survej however,||@@||many years done service. A later survey, however,
diverted the South Co^i road and the main crcv||@@||diverted the South Coast-road and the main cross-
mtr place became Tom Uglys Point with i ronsp||@@||ing place became Tom Ugly's Point, with a conse-
qicnt casting .side of the lugarno punt «ive to||@@||quent casting aside of the Lugarno punt, save to
those few g*uden**rti nnd noulln «miser*, will m t *hort||@@||those few gardeners and poultry raisers within a short
ridiua of the river The ferr-/ was mun tuned st||@@||radius of the river. The ferry was maintained at
Government expense, an 1 nobody comphmed Th«||@@||Government expense, and nobody complained. The
advent of the local Government Act, ind the hind||@@||advent of the Local Government Act, and the hand-
mc over of roidt ind fernes to the council put a||@@||ing over of roads and ferries to the councils, put a
different complexion on the matter Tins ferrj was||@@||different complexion on the matter. This ferry was
ni impajnble concern and Hurstville Council with i«||@@||an unpayable concern, and Hurstville Council, with an
insjfnciencv of funds for treneral work refuse 1 to||@@||insufficiency of funds for general work, refused to
ha\e anvthing to do with ihe Government legie\ that||@@||have anvthing to do with the Government legacy that
\ oultl \icld no revenue nnd cost £40 earh time *||@@||would yield no revenue and cost £49 each time a
new wire rope wng wanted Mcmwhitc the rer||@@||new wire rope was wanted. Meanwhile the resi-
dents of Lugarno Ind to depend on then own hbouri||@@||dents of Lugarno had to depend on then own labours
t<v effect a crossing and in a ro operative miimer||@@||to effect a crossing, and in a co-operative manner
effeeted their purpose Ï et another solution of the||@@||effected their purpose. Yet another solution of the
diffinltv was ittempted bj enden ouring to persuada||@@||difficultv was attempted by endeavouring to persuade
the Shire of Sutherland to lake o\er this wUer.rntvt||@@||the Shire of Sutherland to take over this waterfront
strip, and incidcntallv the frrrv 1 hu suegestion||@@||strip, and incidentallv the ferry. This suggestion
was backed up bv a hrgclv signed petition but the||@@||was backed up bv a largely-signed petition, but the
scheme failed Mitter« still remiin in in unsettled||@@||scheme failed. Matters still remain in an unsettled
state, and at Thursdiv's meeting of the llurptvnllfl||@@||state, and at Thursday's meeting of the Hurstville
Council the Public Works Depirtment directed the||@@||Council the Public Works Department directed the
council at oner* to take the fern over as it was||@@||council at once to take the ferry over, as it was
situated within the municipal!.j ind w«||@@||situated within the municipality, and was
nn established fern Prior to the incoming of the||@@||an established ferry prior to the incoming of the
Act Ihe Government would recoup the council||@@||Act. The Government would recoup the council
for the cost of the service but not for rcpurs This||@@||for the cost of the service, but not for repairs. This
was the rock upon which the council snlit md it||@@||was the rock upon which the council split, and it
tas decMpí* to appoint o cohimittce ciiiRistinu of ths||@@||was decided to appoint a committee, consisting of the
"Va^or (Alderman Aston) Mdermm le Tli'-mnwn||@@||Mayor (Alderman Aston), Aldermen Ley, Thompson,
Blnck'dnw and Pivenport, to go ftillv into the «s«||@@||Blackshaw and Davenport, to go fullv into the case
and report||@@||and report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052469 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN TOWN HALL.||@@||BALMAIN TOWN HALL.
In connection with improvements about to be car||@@||In connection with improvements about to be car-
in. I out at the Bain ¿in I own Hall Mr II Hutching,||@@||ried out at the Balmain Town Hall Mr H Hutchings,
i local scenic _rti_t has just completed two drop||@@||a local scenic artist, has just completed two drop
scenes for the st»gc of the main lull Hie main scene||@@||scenes for the stage of the main hall. His main scene
represents ii view of Iron Cove and Parramatta River||@@||represents a view of Iron Cove and Parramatta River
f-om the height- not far from the Town Hall itself||@@||from the heights not far from the Town Hall itself.
The back siene reprf-_.nts a view in Pennsj lvania "Tho||@@||The back scene represents a view in Pennsylvania "The
Narrows at Mill Creel " The Mayor (Alderman Jlintj)||@@||Narrows at Mill Creek. " The Mayor (Alderman Minty)
nul members of the m lmcipal council officially inspec-||@@||and members of the municipal council officially inspec-
ted the pictures, ami af'ci addresses of a culogretic||@@||ted the pictures, and after addresses of a eulogistic
lutuit- had been di.In ortd Mr Hutchings health wu||@@||nature had been delivered Mr Hutchings' health was
honoured Mr Hutching» has resided In Bilmain since||@@||honoured. Mr Hutchings has resided in Balmain since
in. wis two }ears old life paints used in the pictures||@@||he was two years old. The paints used in the pictures
wire m-uiuf-tturcd hy a local firm-the D impncy Paint||@@||were manufactured by a local firm - the Dampney Paint
Compan}||@@||Company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15077196 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j A SHOCKING TKAGEDV||@@||A SHOCKING TRAGEDY
-.- . ,1||@@||----o----
GIRL SHOOTS HER FATHER. ,j||@@||GIRL SHOOTS HER FATHER.
A DAUGHTER'S CONFESSION. , ¿||@@||A DAUGHTER'S CONFESSION.
,' ' -4||@@||---o---
BRAIDWOOD, SaUtJiy,||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Saturday,
Mr.'W. J. Chapman, deputy Coroner, hcli al||@@||Mr.W. J. Chapman, deputy Coroner, held an
Inquest respecting the death of Daniel Lundi»'||@@||Inquest respecting the death of Daniel Lundie
at Major's Creek, .who «as-shot on the 1st||@@||at Major's Creek, who was shot on the 1st
Instant. It lasted from 10 a.m. yesterday till||@@||Instant. It lasted from 10 a.m. yesterday till
this afternoon. ;||@@||this afternoon.
A Iiirgo number of witnesses were examine!.||@@||A large number of witnesses were examined,
among them being his daughter Maggie, whïf||@@||among them being his daughter Maggie, who
gave' evidence yesterday, and to-day made Up||@@||gave evidence yesterday, and to-day made the
following confession:-"I, Maggie'Lundie, !lr||@@||following confession:-"I, Maggie Lundie, 13
years of age, live at Major's Creek with ni||@@||years of age, live at Major's Creek with my
parents. I now wiöh to state that I shot nf||@@||parents. I now wish to state that I shot my
father. "I voluntarily and fully make this coi-'||@@||father. "I voluntarily and fully make this con
tension without fear or favour. Father, mother,||@@||fession without fear or favour. Father, mother,
and I wore in thu kitchen about 7 o'clock ti||@@||and I were in the kitchen about 7 o'clock on
September 1. Father said ho would drop a lof||@@||September 1. Father said he would drop a log
on my mother. Mother said, if you do I'll||@@||on my mother. Mother said, if you do I'll
send for Constablo Marsh.' Father said, Til||@@||send for Constable Marsh. Father said, I'll
kill you .before I'm done with you.'" He turned||@@||kill you before I'm done with you.'" He turned
round to mc and said, 'lil kill you, too,' 111||@@||round to me and said, 'I'll kill you, too,' He
had 'roused' on mc, and told me to get tidy, t||@@||had 'roused on me, and told me to get tidy, I
asked if he meant it. He replied, 'You'll se«||@@||asked if he meant it. He replied, 'You'll see
before the night is out.' I said, 'No, you won't,||@@||before the night is out.' I said, 'No, you won't,
father.' Then I went to a drawer safe, tool)||@@||father.' Then I went to a drawer safe, took
a. cartridge, and put it in a gun. 1 put Ibi||@@||a cartridge, and put it in a gun. I put the
gun" alongside the window whilst I opened It,||@@||gun alongside the window whilst I opened it,
I then took tho gun up, put it on the vindo*||@@||I then took the gun up, put it on the window
sill;-and pulled tho trigger. 1 (hen ran la||@@||sill; and pulled the trigger. I then ran in
through the gate past mother. 1 then went||@@||through the gate past mother. I then went
to where father was standing. He went away,||@@||to where father was standing. He went away,
I went after him'and said, 'Father, I done iii||@@||I went after him' and said, 'Father, I done it.
Ho said, 'What did you do it for?' I did not||@@||He said, 'What did you do it for?' I did not
answer. He said, i won't tell anyone 'vou||@@||answer. He said, I won't tell anyone you
did It, to save mother.' Mother carno and heipel||@@||did it, to save mother.' Mother came and helped
mo to take father to his room. 1 had a cat||@@||me to take father to his room. I had a cut
face,rcausod by the gun kicking, and was aírala||@@||face caused by the gun kicking, and was afraid
to tell Constablo Marsh. I went whore I hld||@@||to tell Constable Marsh. I went where I hld
tho gun, took out tho cartridge, and put tb»||@@||the gun, took out the cartridge, and put the
gun through the window. After I told father||@@||gun through the window. After I told father
I did It ho snid, '1 forgive you, Maggie, anl||@@||I did It he said, '1 forgive you, Maggie, and
kopo God will, too.' I did not wish gettlnl||@@||opo God will, too.' I did not wish gettlng
anyono into trouble. I really thought falber||@@||anyone into trouble. I really thought father
would kill mother by tho look In his eyes||@@||would kill mother by tho look in his eyes.
Father was a violent man. I did it to san||@@||Father was a violent man. I did it to save
mother." .||@@||mother." .
A verdict was returned that deceased ale«||@@||A verdict was returned that deceased died
from the offocts of n gunshot wound Infllctci||@@||from the effects of a gunshot wound inflicted
by his daughter. Margaret Lundie, who ira»||@@||by his daughter, Margaret Lundie, who was
'committed for trial at the first Criminal Court||@@||committed for trial at the first Criminal Court
to bo held. ,||@@||to be held.
Deceased.was aged 50, and leaves a wwo«||@@||Deceased was aged 50, and leaves a widow
and eight children.||@@||and eight children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065363 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED OPIUM SMOKING.||@@||ALLEGED OPIUM SMOKING.
-.||@@||-.-
NYNGAN, Tucsdar.||@@||NYNGAN, Tuesday.
At tho police court to do», I?.'»» »£J||@@||At the police court to-day, before Messers
H Herrick and J Knight ^p ."^S||@@||H. Herrick and J. Knight, Js. P., Lee Young
was charged with smoking ?P|uT .B.e"J",||@@||was charged with smoking opium. Senior
sergeant Burrow*, nnd Constable Por ter i«<||@@||sergeant Burrows and Constable Porter gave
evidence of the nnebt »ml nb to sod 6°||@@||evidence of the arrest, and as to seeing de-
fendant smoking tho drug .^ "fat "e In||@@||fendant smoking the drug. Mr. Robertson,
for the defcndint took tim P° »t"»»' Sion||@@||for the defendant, took the point that the in-
formation should bo .llfinl«.«! «-^«JSTfti||@@||formation should be dismissed under section
20 of the Polli o Olîeneei Att *c""LrUr||@@||20 of the Police Offences Act, because the
police did not baie the ntr«svyw»«J||@@||police did not have the necessary authority
to cntci The neiitli uphold the P»I« rf||@@||to enter. The Bench upheld the point and
dismlsbcd tho c n. s '^."L"1 T"djoara||@@||dismlssed the case. Sergeant Burrows asked
fo, a slav of piueecdinp. ^«dli Wh|||@@||for a stay of proceedings. A month's adjourn-
mont mis (.ranted lu '»"'".'asrn0"1S V t»«||@@||ment was granted in another case against the
same accused for kieplut, i rixona?||@@||same accused for keeping a room for the
purpose of smoking opium in.order to go||@@||purpose of smoking opium, in order to get the
opinion of the Supremo Court on in»||@@||opinion of the Supreme Court on the point
raised||@@||raised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15054407 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACQUITTAL OP TOM MANN.||@@||ACQUITTAL OF TOM MANN.
The acquittal of Tom Mann must not be I||@@||The acquittal of Tom Mann must not be
Interpreted as a verdict of "Not Guilty"||@@||interpreted as a verdict of "Not Guilty"
against the Broken Hill miners in their||@@||against the Broken Hill miners in their
recent defiance of the police and their con-||@@||recent defiance of the police and their con-
tempt for the law. Only of the men||@@||tempt for the law. Only of the men
who have just been tried at Albury must it||@@||who have just been tried at Albury must it
bo hold that they are innocent of the||@@||be held that they are innocent of the
charges preferred against them. They arc||@@||charges preferred against them. They are
entitled under British law. to oJalm that||@@||entitled under British law to claim that
they have left the court at Albury with-||@@||they have left the court at Albury with-
out a stain upon their clrnracter, and we||@@||out a stain upon their character, and we
do not propose to challenge their rights||@@||do not propose to challenge their rights
In any particular. .All we would point||@@||in any particular. All we would point
out is that they aro leaders of the men||@@||out is that they are leaders of the men
who as a body defied the police and broke||@@||who as a body defied the police and broke
the\lnw, and that after a fair and exhaus-||@@||the law, and that after a fair and exhaus-
tive trial they are now at liberty. The||@@||tive trial they are now at liberty. The
very order of things which unionists at||@@||very order of things which unionists at
Broken Hill have essayed to turu upside||@@||Broken Hill have essayed to turn upside
down has been Tom Mann's best defence.||@@||down has been Tom Mann's best defence.
Ile, at any rate, cannot say that ho has||@@||He, at any rate, cannot say that he has
been made a victim of injustice, for Brit-||@@||been made a victim of injustice, for Brit-
ish justice has been his shield and||@@||ish justice has been his shield and
buckler. The jury at Albury has given||@@||buckler. The jury at Albury has given
him the benefit of any doubts they may||@@||him the benefit of any doubts they may
have entertained. The evidence was not||@@||have entertained. The evidence was not
considered conclusive, and it has been our||@@||considered conclusive, and it has been our
boast as a nation that our system of pro-||@@||boast as a nation that our system of pro-
secution does not degenerate into persecu-||@@||secution does not degenerate into persecu-
tion. It errs upon the side of leniency,||@@||tion. It errs upon the side of leniency,
so that many guilty persons escape, but||@@||so that many guilty persons escape, but
the Innocent at any rate are not placed||@@||the innocent at any rate are not placed
in such danger as exists in other coun-||@@||in such danger as exists in other coun-
tries. Tile further reflection needs to bo||@@||tries. The further reflection needs to be
made that the jurymen at Albury were||@@||made that the jurymen at Albury were
¡p a specially difficult -position. The||@@||¡n a specially difficult position. The
change of venue had placed upon their||@@||change of venue had placed upon their
shoulders a duty, and the feeling aroused||@@||shoulders a duty, and the feeling aroused
amongst unionists at large undoubtedly||@@||amongst unionists at large undoubtedly
tended to make them unpleasantly consci-||@@||tended to make them unpleasantly consci-
ous of their position. It is one thing to||@@||ous of their position. It is one thing to
listen lo evidence In a calm judicial mood.||@@||listen lo evidence in a calm judicial mood.
It is quite another thing when a whole||@@||It is quite another thing when a whole
country is watching, and when bitterness||@@||country is watching, and when bitterness
and strife arc waiting like evil beasts to be||@@||and strife are waiting like evil beasts to be
let loose at the word. We do not suggest||@@||let loose at the word. We do not suggest
for a moment that the Albury jury has||@@||for a moment that the Albury jury has
failed to do Its duly. The only comment||@@||failed to do its duty. The only comment
we would make is that It was placed in a||@@||we would make is that it was placed in a
very invidious position-a position rendered||@@||very invidious position-a position rendered
necessary by the turbulence at Broken Hill||@@||necessary by the turbulence at Broken Hill
-and that under such conditions a dispas-||@@||-and that under such conditions a dispas-
sionate verdict must call for the greater||@@||sionate verdict must call for the greater
meed ol' praise.||@@||meed of praise.
No one will have read the summing up||@@||No one will have read the summing up
of Mr. Justice Pring without realising the||@@||of Mr. Justice Pring without realising the
difficulties of the case. There seems to||@@||difficulties of the case. There seems to
have been no dispute about the fact of a||@@||have been no dispute about the fact of a
riot. ^The witnesses for the defence,"||@@||riot. "The witnesses for the defence,"
said his Honor, "if possible, had shown||@@||said his Honor, "if possible, had shown
that what took place was even more dis-||@@||that what took place was even more dis-
graceful than had been represented by the||@@||graceful than had been represented by the
prosecution." The scathing words of. con-||@@||prosecution." The scathing words of con-
demnation which followed, on the doctor's||@@||demnation which followed, on the doctor's
experience when trying to get through the||@@||experience when trying to get through the
line to visit the victims of a brutal out-||@@||line to visit the victims of a brutal out-
rage, were well deserved. "It was simply||@@||rage, were well deserved. "It was simply
brutal-devilish, that was the only way||@@||brutal-devilish, that was the only way
he could term it" As the jury has de-||@@||he could term it." As the jury has de-
cided that Tom Mann was not implicated||@@||cided that Tom Mann was not implicated
we do not need to mention his name, ex-||@@||we do not need to mention his name, ex-
cept as we note that his speech when re-||@@||cept as we note that his speech when re-
leased was full of incitement to wrong-||@@||leased was full of incitement to wrong-
doing, ne was naturally elated, but his||@@||doing. He was naturally elated, but his
announced determination to follow up his||@@||announced determination to follow up his
attack upon capital and capitalists can-||@@||attack upon capital and capitalists can-
not be explained by mere high spirits, If||@@||not be explained by mere high spirits, if
It leads to defiance of the law among ex-||@@||it leads to defiance of the law among ex-
cited unionists. It is lu such connection||@@||cited unionists. It is in such connection
that the Judge's vigorous defence of the||@@||that the Judge's vigorous defence of the
police at Broken Hill needs to be kept in||@@||police at Broken Hill needs to be kept in
mind. Ills Honor hit the nail on the hei'd||@@||mind. His Honor hit the nail on the head
when he declared that their conduct at||@@||when he declared that their conduct at
Broken nill was most admirable, and that||@@||Broken Hill was most admirable, and that
they deserved the highest praise whatever||@@||they deserved the highest praise whatever
the verdict of that particular trial might||@@||the verdict of that particular trial might
be. His weighty words about mob rule-a||@@||be. His weighty words about mob rule-a
crowd taking upon itself to decide whether||@@||crowd taking upon itself to decide whether
a man was guilty or not guilty-should||@@||a man was guilty or not guilty-should
be written up in letters of flame, since they||@@||be written up in letters of flame, since they
gu to the very heart of the question at||@@||go to the very heart of the question at
issue'. Resistance to law is a blow at the||@@||issue. Resistance to law is a blow at the
foundation of the State, and Tom Mann's||@@||foundation of the State, and Tom Mann's
trial should serve to remind all who fol-||@@||trial should serve to remind all who fol-
low and admire him that there is ample||@@||low and admire him that there is ample
redress io be got for wrongs in ou.'||@@||redress to be got for wrongs in our
courts. Appeul to the mob is anarchy,||@@||courts. Appeal to the mob is anarchy,
ni ither more nor less. ,||@@||neither more nor less.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15069821 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN PENFOLD AT CLONTARF.||@@||CAPTAIN PENFOLD AT CLONTARF.
\n immense erowd assembled at Clontarf jesterdav to||@@||An immense crowd assembled at Clontarf yesterday to
ser Captain Tenfold ascend on his new gre it wnr balloon,||@@||see Captain Penfold ascend on his new great war balloon,
thr largest evei seen in Australia, and one which was;||@@||thr largest ever seen in Australia, and one which was
localb built It took 12 minutes to fill» and, owing||@@||locally built. It took 12 minutes to fill, and, owing
to the rolling of the 1> iltoon in the stiff \vestcrlv||@@||to the rolling of the balloon in the stiff westerly
wind caused the great audit nee to encroach upon the||@@||wind caused the great audience to encroach upon the
balloon reseñe It was decided to ascend forthwith.||@@||balloon reserve. It was decided to ascend forthwith.
The ctptain gu\e the words "Let go," and th_||@@||The captain gave the words "Let go," and the
gi(,nntic air vessel rose to 1000ft, when ho dropped||@@||gigantic air vessel rose to 4000ft, when he dropped
with hib parachute Ihe ¡halloon travelled to Mnnl}.||@@||with his parachute. The halloon travelled to Manly,
ind w is soon recovered and brought to Clontarf An||@@||and was soon recovered and brought to Clontarf. An
instructive displm of ju jitsu waa shown by Profesaos||@@||instructive display of ju-jitsu waa shown by Professor
Slnnia and assistant||@@||Shima and assistant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15114711 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SHIPPING MISHAPS. |||@@||SHIPPING MISHAPS.
' HERZOGIN CECILIE DAMAGED.||@@||HERZOGIN CECILIE DAMAGED.
The Gorman training ship Herzogin Cecilio,||@@||The German training ship Herzogin Cecilie,
belonging to tho Noid-deutschcr Lloyd which||@@||belonging to the Nord-deutscher Lloyd, which
xx as erroneously reported to the underwriters||@@||was erroneously reported to the underwriters
a few v\ eel« ago as haying boen vi recked||@@||a few weeks ago as having been wrecked
xv hilo on her vojage from Port Augusta to||@@||while on her voyage from Port Augusta to
rnlmouth xvas, it appears, extensively dam-||@@||Falmouth, was, it appears, extensively dam-
aged in heavy xv eather||@@||aged in heavy weather.
\d\ices received bj jestcrday's mail stated||@@||Advices received by yesterday's mail stated
that the Herzogin Cecilie, on orrixal at Fal-||@@||that the Herzogin Cecilie, on arrival at Fal-
mouth with her cnigo of Australian wheat||@@||mouth with her cargo of Australian wheat
on June 15 reported that ou March 31 xxuea||@@||on June 15, reported that on March 31, when
in lat 40 40 south long US west n terrille||@@||in lat. 49.40 south, long. 135 west, a terrific
gale was ONperleuced The xesbol pooped a||@@||gale was experienced. The vessel pooped a
heavy son which can led uiv-iy one steering||@@||heavy sea, which carried away one steering
vi heel, smashed the euloon skylight broke||@@||wheel, smashed the saloon skylight, broke
the end of the chart-house, and did other||@@||the end of the chart-house, and did other
dumago One of the lifeboats was washed||@@||damage. One of the lifeboats was washed
overboard, and tho boat davits were beut||@@||overboard, and the boat davits were bent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15077282 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALLOON ASCFNT||@@||BALLOON ASCENT
Captain Penfold made an ascent in the Vsr balloon I||@@||Captain Penfold made an ascent in the war balloon
from the Manlv Oval on Saturday afternoon. tío||@@||from the Manly Oval on Saturday afternoon. He
rose swiftly and almost vertically to 7()0Mt, firing||@@||rose swiftly and almost vertically to 7000ft, firing
bombs nnd liberating paper parachutes. He descended||@@||bombs nnd liberating paper parachutes. He descended
In the "Empire" puruchute close to the starting||@@||in the "Empire" parachute close to the starting
point. The h-illoou drifted oceanwnrds, and was||@@||point. The balloon drifted oceanwards, and was
rescued by the Manly surf boat. The proceeds were||@@||rescued by the Manly surf boat. The proceeds were
in old of the proposed building of a new pavilion||@@||in aid of the proposed building of a new pavilion
on tho oval.||@@||on the oval.
As Captain Penfold «lightly injured lils elbow In his||@@||As Captain Penfold slightly injured his elbow in his
descent nt Monly on Saturday, Lieutenant Camp, of||@@||descent at Manly on Saturday, Lieutenant Camp, of
the United States Amiv Balloon Corn», nlade an as-||@@||the United States Army Balloon Corps, made an as-
cent at Clontarf jesterclay. The balloon did not rise||@@||cent at Clontarf yesterday. The balloon did not rise
to n great height, and Lieutenant Camp remained on it||@@||to a great height, and Lieutenant Camp remained on it
until it returned to-the ground.||@@||until it returned to the ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15101923 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRISBANE JUBILEE SHOW.||@@||BRISBANE JUBILEE SHOW.
BRISBANE, Saturday..||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday.
Theie was again a laigo attendance at the,||@@||There was again a large attendance at the
show jesterday admission being free for chil||@@||show yesterday, admission being free for chil-
dren A detachment of mon from the Gayun||@@||dren. A detachment of men from the Gayun-
dall and Naval Militia combined gave a smalt||@@||dah and Naval Militia combined gave a smart
display In field gun «voil which by the spe i||@@||display in field gun work, which by the spe-
Uni íequeat of Loid Dudley v>as repeated later]||@@||cial request of Lord Dudley was repeated later
in the afternoon Aftei manj yoais the Llojd||@@||in the afternoon. After many years the Lloyd
linday competiton wns íevlvcd Seven sec||@@||Linday competiton was revived. Seven sec-
tiona of four representing the R V A Mounted||@@||tions of four, representing the R.A.A., Mounted
Police Gatton Toowoomba and Tenterfield||@@||Police, Gatton, Toowoomba, and Tenterfield
sections of the ALU eompoted The e\ent||@@||sections of the A.L.H., competed. The event
«vat, icmarkable for determined riding splen||@@||was remarkable for determined riding, splen-
did horsemanship being shown all round Set||@@||did horsemanship being shown all round. Ser-
gennt Major Chadwick s section No 4||@@||geant Major Chadwick s section No 4
squadron Thirteenth A L H won bj||@@||squadron Thirteenth A.L.H. won by
a fe«v points fiom Constable Pren||@@||a few points from Constable Pren-
tico s section Mounted Police Dining this||@@||tice's section, Mounted Police. During this
competiton Troopei Joseph Jordan ono||@@||competiton Trooper Joseph Jordan, one
of tho Gatton section sustained a fiactuio||@@||of the Gatton section, sustained a fracture
of a leg his horso slipped and rame down||@@||of a leg; his horse slipped and came down.
The takings to dato amount to £7091||@@||The takings to date amount to £7091.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044254 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAiihs ASD iiEsnnvrs||@@||PARKS AND RESERVES
In his annual report to the Willoughby Council the||@@||In his annual report to the Willoughby Council the
Major stated that t^c louncil had agreed to a three||@@||Major stated that the council had agreed to a three
¿cars' occupation of the Chatswood Park bv the Conlon||@@||years' occupation of the Chatswood Park by the Gordon
Ulstllct Cricket Club, and hld made an alionan«!||@@||District Cricket Club, and had made an allowance
of ¿.IO jcailj towards its upkeep V sun of Í.1S1||@@||of £40 yearly towards its upkeep. A sum of £180
had hcen expended in levelling- Beauchamp Tark but||@@||had been expended in levelling Beauchamp Park but
i further £100 would he required to complete the||@@||a further £100 would he required to complete the
work On \\ illmiRliln Pirk £100 hid been cvpended||@@||work. On Willoughby Park £100 had been expended
in fencing anil JLOO in formation hut £o0 more would||@@||in fencing and £60 in formation, but £50 more would
bo required to complete necessary work U a cost ol||@@||be required to complete necessary work. At a cost of
¿.12 a well hld bein sunk and u pump erected la||@@||£12 a well had been sunk and a pump erected in
Sailor Bay reserve, while £7 Ind been expended on||@@||Sailor Bay reserve, while £7 had been expended on
N.irticburn Park, and £10 on Gore Hill Pari||@@||Naremburn Park, and £10 on Gore Hill Park.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050581 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT||@@||SUPREME COURT
Ia Divorce -Bcfort Mr lustict Rosera In No 4 Tory||@@||In Divorce - before Mr Justice Rogers in No 4 Jury
Court-At lu Jitgiiirt ^ Wi\piirit Thompson v||@@||Court - at 10 Maguire v Maguire, Thompson v
I hempson Atkins to respondent||@@||Thomspon, Atkins co-respondent.
In Binl nipft> - BCIOK Ilk lUglstrir - Hnrinff of cre-||@@||In Bankruptcy - Before the Registrar - Hearing of cre-
ditors pUItlon iMtifin Lobcl Prlcdman \ Tohn||@@||ditors petition - Hyman Lobel Friedman v John
linne«, und (birles T Jlnjni.« Certifiai* e applies||@@||Haynes and Charles J Haynes. certificate applic-
tton John M I ctte feinst meeting TJiomis||@@||ation. John M Lette. Single meeting. Thomas
Itiehirte At -1 If» pin latation of petitioning||@@||Richards. At 4.15 pm taxation of petitioning
creditors costs re \ieti_r Huns /||@@||creditors costs re Victor Harris.
In Uhlnib.rs - \t in i m OJ\ mid others v Gay to||@@||In Chambers at 10 am: Gay and others v Gay to
?et i sido jii(.print*.t oto ProtHonoinry s Oflice.||@@||set aside judgment, etc. Prothonotary's Office -
Block and o thorn \ Snrddon 1° noon, Gibbs and||@@||Black and others v Sneddon. 12 noon Gibbs and
another \ Hidlc. »ixl another, 2.15 p m||@@||another v Hadley and another, 2.15 pm.
In 1 qtnh -lief on. the Deputy llcfpstrnr m Equity -Ai||@@||In Equity - before the Deputy Registrar in Equity At
II a in Stinton \ Itndlejj to eetlle minutes of||@@||11 am Stanton v Bradley, to settle minutes of
order At 11 BO n in IS S \\ Mont de Picte I) and||@@||order. At 11.30 am NSW Mont de Piete D and
I Companj . Lrwls to ^ttlc minutes of order At I||@@||I Cojmpnay v Lewis to settle minutes of order. At
32 Jioon He Solomon Wiseman to bettie minutes of||@@||12 noon re Solomon Wiseman, to settle minutes of
order \t 2 lo p m lío O T Carahcr and Con||@@||order. At 2.15 pm re O J Caraber and Con-
vevnnoiníí Act( to approve of investment.||@@||veyancing Act, to approve of investments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044278 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-»||@@||———O———
ARRIVAIÄ-March l8.||@@||ARRIVAls. — March 18.
Harburg, s, 5131 tons, Captain Suhr, from New||@@||Harburg, s, 5134 tons, Captain Suhr, from New
}ork, nu Ircmantlc, Adelaide, and Melbourne. Ijser||@@||York, via Fremantle, Adelaide, and Melbourne. Tyser
and Co , agents||@@||and Co., agents.
\\ c»tnli i, sr' SSSI tons, Captain II J Hell, from||@@||Westralia, s, 2884 tons, Captain H. J. Kell, from
Hobart, with HO Miloon passengers lluddart, Parkor,||@@||Hobart, with 90 saloon passengers. Huddart, Parker,
and Co , Proprietary Ltd , agents.||@@||and Co., Proprietary Ltd , agents.
Wollonrn, s, 25.11 tons, Captain 11 Brissondcn,||@@||Wollowra, s, 2531 tons, Captain H. Brissenden,
from Ciims, 'loiwiswlle, Bowen, Iïattop Island (Mac-||@@||from Cairns, Townsville, Bowen, Flattop Island (Mac-
kay), and Brisbane, with «4 passengers G S ïulll||@@||kay), and Brisbane, with 74 passengers. G. S. Yuill
and Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||and Co., Ltd , agents.
Hobart, s, 2Í0J tons, Captain Millar, from Fre-||@@||Hobart, s, 2463 tons, Captain Millar, from Fre-
mantle, Albury, Adelaide, and Melbourne, via Eaen,||@@||mantle, Albury, Adelaide, and Melbourne, via Eden,
yclhotirnc S S Co., Ltd , agents.||@@||Melbourne S. S. Co., Ltd , agents.
Hunter, s, 1810 tons, Captain Thompson, from New-||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons, Captain Thompson, from New-
castle Newcastle and Hunter River S ¿ Company,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company,
Ltd , agon ti||@@||Ltd , agents.
City of Gratton, s, 625 tons, Captain NclBon, from||@@||City of Gratton, s, 825 tons, Captain Nelson, from
the Richmond River North Coast S N Company, Ltd ,||@@||the Richmond River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Archer, s, C94 tons, Captain Nilsson, from Newcastle||@@||Archer, s, 694 tons, Captain Nilsson, from Newcastle
Newcastle and Hunter River S S Company, Ltd.,||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, Ltd.,
arents.||@@||agents.
Cavanba, s, 573 tons, Captain Anderson, from Bj ron||@@||Cavanba, s, 573 tons, Captain Anderson, from Byron
Bav North Coast S N Company, Ltd , agents||@@||Bay. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Tathra, 4S2 lons, Captain Bishop, from Eden.||@@||Tathra, 482 tons, Captain Bishop, from Eden.
Bindarra and South Coast S N Company, Ltd , agents,||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Hastings, s, 103 lone, Captain Greer, from Port||@@||Hastings, s, 103 tons, Captain Greer, from Port
Macqturic N Cain's Coastal Co operative S S Com||@@||Macquarie. N. Cain's Coastal Co-operative S. S. Com-
pam agents||@@||pany agents.
Wandra, a, 160 tons, Captain Richard Lucy, from||@@||Wandra, s, 150 tons, Captain Richard Lucy, from
Bellinger Riter Allen Tailor and Co., Ltd , agents||@@||Bellinger River. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
li} ogle, s, 702 tons, Captain E farrell, from Clar-||@@||Kyogle, s, 702 tons, Captain E. farrell, from Clar-
ence River North Coast S.N Companj, Ltd,||@@||ence River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Peterborough, s, 159 tons, Ciptain Willis, from Shoal||@@||Peterborough, s, 159 tons, Ciptain Willis, from Shoal-
haven Illawarra and South Coast SN Companj,||@@||haven. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company,
Ltil , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Our lack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, from Port Mac||@@||Our Jack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, from Port Mac-
quine Mien Taj lor and Co, Ltd , »gents||@@||quarie. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Bnindah s, SHI tons, Captiln All«, from Richmond||@@||Brundah s, 884 tons, Captain Alley, from Richmond
River North Coast SN Company, Ltd, agents||@@||River. North Coast S.N .Company, Ltd., agents.
Selm ibcii, s, 5702 tons, Captain hhlcrt, from Bris||@@||Schwaben, s, 5702 tons, Captain Ehlert, from Bris-
hine Lohmann and Co , agents||@@||bane. Lohmann and Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040654 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-».||@@||———o———
ARRIVALS.-March 4.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 4.
Loongana, bq 270 tons. Captain Kristcnscn, from||@@||Loongana, bq 270 tons. Captain Kristensen, from
Butariturl, Gilbert Group of islands. On Chong and||@@||Butaritari, Gilbert Group of islands. On Chong and
Co , nt,cnts||@@||Co , agents.
Innamincka, s, 2j01 tons, Captain C C Mackenzie,||@@||Innamincka, s, 2301 tons, Captain C. C. Mackenzie,
from Cairns, lotrnsvillc. Bowen Mackay Flattop||@@||from Cairns, Townsville, Bowen, Mackay, Flattop
Island, and Brisbane G S luill and Co, Ltd,||@@||Island, and Brisbane. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Warrimoo, s 3326 tons, Captain Livingstone, from||@@||Warrimoo, s. 3326 tons, Captain Livingstone, from
Newcastle. F W lue! son, agent||@@||Newcastle. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Hunter, s, IS-tO ton» Captain Thompson, from New-||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons Captain Thompson, from New-
castle Newcastle and Hunter ltitcr S3 Company,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company,
Ltd , agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Brundah, s, SS4 tons Captain Alley, from Richmond||@@||Brundah, s, 884 tons, Captain Alley, from Richmond
Rltcr North Coast SN Compan), Ltd, agents. I||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
h)ogle, s 702 tons Captain larrell, from Clarence||@@||Kyogle, s, 702 tons, Captain Farrell, from Clarence
River North Coist S N Compan), Ltd , agents.||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Iden, s AJÍ Captain Walker, from Iden and||@@||Eden, s, 603 tons, Captain Walker, from Eden and
ports Illawarra und Sou eli Coast & N Company, Ltd ,||@@||ports. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Ltd ,
agents||@@||agents.
Tathra, s 1S2 tons Captain Blshon, from Fdcn and||@@||Tathra, s, 482 tons, Captain Blshop, from Eden and
ports Illawarra and South Loase S N Companv,||@@||ports. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company,
Ltd., agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Uralla s, 07 tons Captain C Anderson, from Bellin||@@||Uralla s, 97 tons, Captain C. Anderson, from Bellin-
ger Rltcr Allen To)lor and Co, Ltd , agents||@@||ger River. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
M}ra 1 eil, 3050 tons, Captain Darle), from Melbourne.||@@||Myra Fell, 3050 tons, Captain Darley, from Melbourne.
Howard Smith Compan), Ltd , agents ;||@@||Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents.
li K Hall, American lite masted sehr, 1105 ton»,||@@||H. K. Hall, American five-masted schr., 1105 tons,
Captain Bcnnccke, from Knappton MaiUcr and Quer||@@||Captain Bennecke, from Knappton. Mailler and Quer-
caí agenta.||@@||ean, agents.
Wauchope, s, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port||@@||Wauchope, s, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port
Macquarie ., Cain's Coastal Co operative S S Com||@@||Macquarie. K. Cain's Coastal Co-operative S.S. Com-
pan), Ltd , agents.||@@||pany, Ltd., agents.
Cutaubu, s, i7J tons, Captain W, H Green, from||@@||Cavanba, s, 573 tons, Captain W. H. Green, from
B)ron Ra) Illawarra and South Coast S N Company,||@@||Byron Bay. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company,
Ltd , agents 1||@@||Ltd., agents.
Westralia, s, 2SS4 tons, Captain Kell, from nobart.||@@||Westralia, s, 2884 tons, Captain Kell, from Hobart.
Htiddird Parker, and Co Proprietary, Ltd , agents.||@@||Huddard Parker, and Co. Proprietary, Ltd., agents.
Cit) of Gnfton s, 825 tons, Captain M B Nelson,||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson,
from Richmond Rltcr North Coast S N Company,||@@||from Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company,
Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Moira e, 2161 tons, Captain T batt Johnston, from||@@||Moira, s, 2184 tons, Captain T. Law Johnston, from
Rockhampton and Brisbane, tia Newcastle. Burns,||@@||Rockhampton and Brisbane, via Newcastle. Burns,
Philp, and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Peterborough, s, IdO ton«, Captain Willis, from Shoal||@@||Peterborough, s, 159 tons, Captain Willis, from Shoal-
haven manarra and South Coast S >' Company,||@@||haven. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company,
Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
karuah, b, 215 tons, Captain Phllllpicn, from Po-t||@@||Karuah, s, 215 tons, Captain Phillipsen, from Port
Stephens Newcastle and II R SS Company, Ltd,||@@||Stephens. Newcastle and H. R. S.S. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
March 5||@@||March 5.
Cooma, s, 3S39 tons Captain Gerrit Smith, from||@@||Cooma, s, 3839 tons, Captain Gerrit Smith, from
Townsville Flat Top Island Keppel Ba) nnd Brisbane.||@@||Townsville, Flat Top Island, Keppel Bay and Brisbane.
Howard Smith Coimpany, Limited, agents||@@||Howard Smith Company, Limited, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040012 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
v ,||@@||———o———
ARRIVAIS.-March 1.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 1.
I W.i reemo, 6, 0S33 tons, 'Captain ,1. K. Meaburn, from||@@||Wyreema, s, 6338 tons, Captain J. E. Meaburn, from
.Cooktown, Port Doughs, Citrus, Townsville, How en,||@@||Cooktown, Port Doughs, Cairns, Townsville, Bowen,
.SlacUy, .Itooklinmiiton, mid Urisbane. Uuriw, I'liilp,||@@||Mackay, Rockhampton, and Brisbane. Burns, Philp,
'uml Co., Limited, agents.||@@||and Co., Limited, agents.
I KilVnpo, s" 1521 tuns, Ciplnlil S. James, from Reality||@@||Kakapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain S. James, from Beauty
Point, llurnlc, mid Dcionport (Tin.). V. \V. Jutl.son,||@@||Point, Burnie, and Devonport (Tas.). F. W. Jackson,
»Kent. ' - * - .||@@||agent.
Ihn null, », 2270 toiiB, Captain J. Row hind, from Hock||@@||Burwah, s, 2272 tons, Captain J. Rowland, from Rock-
hampton, viu llrlsbune. Howard Smith Compati}, Lind||@@||hampton, via Brisbane. Howard Smith Company, Limi-
led, iigcnU.||@@||ted, agents.
Cboloou, R, 2.1S lons, Ciiplahl Colvin, vfrom CoOf's||@@||Cooloon, s, 238 tons, Captain Colvin, from Coff's
Ilarliour , L.iuglev Iltos.,. agents. ' '||@@||Harbour. Langley Bros., agents.
j Glaucus, s, 1001 tone, Cupluln Keals, from. Devon-||@@||Glaucus, s, 1363 tons, Captain Keats, from Devon-
port, lliidihirt,' Parker, and Co., Propy.. Ltd., agents.||@@||port, Huddart, Parker, and Co., Propy., Ltd., agents.
.South Australian, s, 710 tons, Captain .Flint, from||@@||South Australian, s, 716 tons, Captain Flint, from
fill. II. fisher, agent.||@@||Fiji. H. Fisher, agent.
Peterborough, s, 130 lons, Captain WUHB, from Slioal||@@||Peterborough, s, 130 tons, Captain Willis, from Shoal-
haicn. Illawarra and South Coast S. X. Company, Ltd.,||@@||haven. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Arnwnttn, B, 2114 tons, Captain Thomson,' from Mel||@@||Arawatta, s, 2114 tons, Captain Thomson, from Mel-
bonnie. Mums, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||bourne. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Van Spilbcrgeii, s, 3020 tons, Captain Lugdcn, from||@@||Van Spilbergen, s, 3026 tons, Captain Lugden, from
Melbourne. L. JJ. Cochcrct, agent.||@@||Melbourne. L. E. Cocheret, agent.
lhiffoti, french hq, :071 tons, Captain Atnellne (oil||@@||Buffon, french bq, 1971 tons, Captain Ameline (off
Sydney Heads, walting for oidcrs), from .Honolulu,||@@||Sydney Heads, waiting for orders), from Honolulu,
alhhs, Bright, and Co., ogcnls.||@@||Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039882 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURNS, riIILP'S ISLAND SERVICES.||@@||BURNS, PHILP'S ISLAND SERVICES.
Solomon islands Papua Sen Ice-lite Moresby which||@@||Solomon islands-Papua Service.—The Moresby, which
nrrhed lu Sidney on Sundij last will lcaie S>dnej||@@||arrived in Sydney on Sunday last, will leave Sydney
again on Trida}, March 12 for the Solomon Isl-uitls||@@||again on Friday, March 12 for the Solomon Islands
and Papua via nrisbanc 'Hie Makamho, fiom Pnpui,||@@||and Papua via Brisbane. The Makambo, from Papua,
is due at Cooktown tomorrow, 3rd lust from whence||@@||is due at Cooktown tomorrow, 3rd inst, from whence
she will lciio on the return trip on the nth lust, being||@@||she will leave on the return trip on the 6th inst, being
due at Port Morcsbj on the 8tli Tnligai (S I ) on the||@@||due at Port Moresby on the 8th, Tulagai (S.I.) on the
21rd lost, Ilrlbbano on the 1st prot, and S) due} Cth||@@||23rd inst, Brisbane on the 1st prox., and Sydney 5th prox.
New Hebrides Service--Ihe Tambo left Swine} vestcr||@@||New Hebrides Service.—The Tambo left Sydney yester-
tor the New Hebrides ind It-inks groups, being due nt||@@||for the New Hebrides and Hanka groups, being due nt
Lord Howe lslnnd on the 1rd, Norfoll Island on the||@@||Lord Howe Island on the 3rd, Norfoll Island on the
flth and Alla (NU) on the 10th, connecting there||@@||6th and Vila (N.H.) on the 10th, connecting there
with the Malaita (Inward bound) The Milalta is lu||@@||with the Malaita (Inward bound). The Malaita is in
the New Hebrides and is duo in Sjdn"} about the 22nil||@@||the New Hebrides, and is due in Sydney about the 22nd inst.
llllhert 1 Illec Islands Senicc-The Munlara Is et||@@||Gilbert-Ellice Islands Service.—The Muniara is ex-
pected to reach Sjdney from the Gilberts »lout the||@@||pected to reach Sydney from the Gilberts about the
13th Inst and Is due to leai ' again on the I5th Inst||@@||13th inst, and is due to leave again on the 15th inst.
Marshall Islands Sen ice-The Induna is in the Mar||@@||Marshall Islands Service.—The Induna is in the Marshalls.
Singapore Sen lee -1 he Guthrie le' Sidney lester||@@||Singapore Service.— The Guthrie left Sydney yester-
da} for Singapore, via usual ports being due at Milgi||@@||day for Singapore, via usual ports being due at Singa-
pore on the 24th inst Hie Airlie left Singiporc on||@@||pore on the 24th inst. The Airlie left Singapore on
the 27th ult, and Is due in S}dney about the 22nd||@@||the 27th ult, and is due in Sydney about the 22nd
Inst||@@||inst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040298 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
'-.||@@||———o———
ARRIS'ALS.-March 2.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 2.
SS'nrrimoo, s, 1320 Ums Captain Llilngstone, from||@@||Warrimoo, s, 3326 tons Captain Livingstone, from
AS ellington, ,\c»v Zealand Fnsscngcrs-Mesdames||@@||Wellington, New Zealand. Passengers—Mesdames
Withers, SMilte and 2 infants and maid, Wood, Mathc||@@||Withers, White and 2 infants and maid, Wood, Mathe-
son, Hunt, ilercus, SSllkmson. Watts, SSillinms and||@@||son, Hunt, Hercus, Wilkinson, Watts, Williams and
Infant, Adams Hender-ti, Brennan, Swift, Atkinson,||@@||infant, Adams Henderson, Brennan, Swift, Atkinson,
Dunning« Lind, _o~-d Palmer, Jur}, Rowe, Misses||@@||Dunnings, Lind, Gozzard, Palmer, Jury, Rowe, Misses
Munji, Brown, SMllmer, SMllnmB, Hay, Brooks,||@@||Marsh, Brown, Willmer, Williams, Hay, Brooks,
Hilliards Ivohn, Dimby, M'Giiinik), SVlthcrs, Du},||@@||Richards, Kohn, Danby, McGinniky, Withers, Day,
Cohen, Gurney, Nothanf, De Monlalk, Richmond, Rowe,||@@||Cohen, Gurney, Notham, De Montalk, Richmond, Rowe,
Mc-ra. Marsh, Peuison, lohcrt, »\ood, Poole, Bennett,||@@||Messrs. Marsh, Pearson, Tohert, Wood, Poole, Bennett,
Swift, l'cacoek, / tinier, All-in (2), II Ka}, Mills, Sed||@@||Swift, Peacock, Zander, Allan (2), McKay, Mills, Sed-
don Hcreus, SMlklnson, -'Gregor, Williams, Danby,||@@||don, Hercus, Wilkinson, McGregor, Williams, Danby,
Alexander, Smith, La} cock, 11 SSatts, Lee, Louthois,||@@||Alexander, Smith, Laycock, E. Watts, Lee, Louthois,
Demant, Lander, Bloiufleld, Dnimmond, Brian, Suly,||@@||Demant, Lander, Blomfield, Drummond, Brian, Suly,
Vincent, Admis, Clarton, Muthcrl}, SlacDonnld, Parks,||@@||Vincent, Adams, Clarton, Matherly, MacDonald, Parks,
lllcmers, Brennan, Douglas, Jurmoii, Palmer, Pitter||@@||Riemers, Brennan, Douglas, Jarmon, Palmer, Patter-
so». Smith, Bo, ti, llolluln}. Russell, Fildcrs, Di»id||@@||son. Smith, Bo, ti, llolluln}. Russell, Fildcrs, Di»id
son, De Montalk Llcwelle}ll, Howe, Parker, G07--1I,||@@||son, De Montalk Llewelleyn, Rowe, Parker, Gozzard,
nimming»»!!}, and So in the stcenge F SV. Jnc_on,||@@||Himmingway, and 85 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson,
agent||@@||agent.
S lile de Mulhouse, Trench barque, 2708 tons, Cap||@@||Ville de Mulhouse, French barque, 2798 tons, Cap-
tain llncnt, from Honolulu||@@||tain Brient, from Honolulu.
'S arra, ' s, 2140 tons, Cap-In South, from edithburg||@@||Yarra, s, 2140 tons, Captain South, from Edithburg,
lluddnrt, Parker, and Co Proprietär}, Limited, agents||@@||Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary, Limited, agents.
I'ctiod, s, 274S tons, Captain Patterson, from Mci||@@||Period, s, 2748 tons, Captain Patterson, from Mel-
bourne and Geelong Howard Smith Compati), Ltd,||@@||bourne and Geelong. Howard Smith Company, Ltd,
agents. '||@@||agents.
Uillla, s, 1965 ton«, Captain Lang, from Melbourne.||@@||Urilla, s, 1965 tons, Captain Lang, from Melbourne.
G S Ililli and Co, Ltd, agents.||@@||G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd, agents.
Hunter, s, 3840 tons Captain Thompson, from New||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons Captain Thompson, from New
oatie Newcastle and URSS Company, Ltd.,||@@||castle. Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Ramah, s 215 tons, Captain Phlllipsen, from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 215 tons, Captain Phlllipsen, from Port
Stephens, vii Newcastle Newcastle and H It S S||@@||Stephens, via Newcastle. Newcastle and H. R. S. S.
Compaii», Limited, agents||@@||Company, Limited, agents.
New Guinci, s, 2074 tons, Ciptain -ugo, from Mel||@@||New Guinea, s, 2674 tons, Captain Hugo, from Mel-
bourne anti Geelong lluddnrt, Parker, and Co Pro||@@||bourne and Geelong. Huddart, Parker, and Co. Pro-
priftar», Limited, agents||@@||prietary, Limited, agents.
billilli, t>, t_i tom., uipt~n» Chnsti mscn, from Mel||@@||Sildra, s, 3267 tons, Captain Christiansen, from Mel-
I« l me en route to Oci in Islind SMlbum Crosby||@@||bourne, en route to Ocean Island. William Crosby
and Co , agents t||@@||and Co., agents.
Sloruvi, s, "HiS tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate-
mai > Bn} Illawarra and South Coast S N Compaii},||@@||man's Bay. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company,
Ltd agents||@@||Ltd. agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040318 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES - March 2||@@||CLEARANCES.— March 2.
Inavua, s, 20_0 tons, Ctptain Jordan, for Fiji, Tonga,||@@||Navua, s, 2900 tons, Captain Jordan, for Fiji, Tonga,
S-nio.1, and Auckland Pabscngcrs-Mr and Mrw J||@@||Samoa, and Auckland Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thomas, khnkmullen, Hule.,, Love, Lust on and two||@@||Thomas, Klinkmullen, Halley, Love, Euston and two
children, Mead unes C Djkes, Jordon, M Connell and||@@||children, Mesdames C. Dykes, Jordon, McConnell and
child, Ming Ting, Misses Grt_icr, kennedy (two),||@@||child, Ming Ting, Misses Grazier, Kennedy (two),
Mc-sra C G Pel ni o, I. I Jones, Wishart, I- ox, Gcsuian,||@@||Messrs. C. G. Pehue, E. J. Jones, Wishart, Fox, Geaman,
CÏ Mitchell, H Williams * S Ruthen, A M'Donald,||@@||G. Mitchell, H. Williams, E. S. Ruthen, A. McDonald,
A Norwin, J B Hard;, K lone», J C Underwood||@@||A. Nerwin, T. B. Hard ; E. Jones, J. C. Underwood,
Kukapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain James, for Tasmanian||@@||Kakapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain James, for Tasmanian
port-, via Neucustl- . _. I||@@||ports, via Newcastle.
Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, for Hobart||@@||Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, for Hobart.
Kaptindt, s, 301)7 tons, Captain leask, for Melbourne I||@@||Kapunda, s, 3097 tons, Captain Leask, for Melbourne.
Warrimoo, s, 3529 tons, Ciptuin Livingstone, for New||@@||Warrimoo, s, 3529 tons, Captain Livingstone, for New-
castle I||@@||castle.
Camhuskenneth, sh, 17S5 tons, Captain Phillips, for||@@||Cambuskenneth, sh, 1785 tons, Captain Phillips, for
English Channel (for ord us)||@@||English Channel (for orders).
Urilla, s, 19-0 tons, Captain lung, for Melbourne, I||@@||Urilla, s, 1956 tons, Captain Lang, for Melbourne,
via Kembla||@@||via Kembla.
Prill? Sigisimmd, s, 3302 tons, Captain Lenz, for Mel-||@@||Prinz Sigismund, s, 3302 tons, Captain Lenz, for Mel-
bourne||@@||bourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040326 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SS'AHRIMOO, FROM SST.LLINGTON.||@@||WARRIMOO FROM WELLINGTON.
The Union Company's passenger (steamer Wammoo,||@@||The Union Company's passenger steamer Warrimoo,
which irrfved hero v coorda v from Wellington (\ ? ), I||@@||which arrived here yesterday from Wellington (N.Z.),
passed a black painted full rigged barque (name un .||@@||passed a black-painted full rigged barque (name un-
known), it 2 15 pm, on Iel» _<* in hit 1720 long I||@@||known), at 2.15 p.m., on Feb. 28, in lat. 37.20. long.
1ft_*.H Tlic Union S S Company « sicamor Maheno i||@@||162.31°. The Union S.S.Company's steamer Maheno
was n1_o sighted on March 1 at 2 a ni steaming cist||@@||was also sighted on March 1 at 2 a.m. steaming east.
Captain M Lmmrstone h «till in command of the||@@||Captain M. Livingstone is still in command of the
W irnmoo und has with him the following officers -||@@||Warrimoo and has with him the following officers :—
Mr I 1 C ( Hcid chief on>. r Mr O H P||@@||Mr. J. F. C. G. Reid, chief officer ; Mr. O. B. P.
Mood second officer Mr K A Carl third ofhYcr||@@||Flood, second officer, ; Mr. R. V. Gard, third officer ;
I Mr \ Scales fourth officer ind Mr 1 H Shaw i||@@||Mr. A. Scales, fourth officer ; and Mr. J. H. Shaw,
Ipur-cr (lute btcamer Paloona)||@@||purser (late steamer Paloona).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040479 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BV THE MEDIO.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE MEDIC.
The following is a list of the passengers to arrive||@@||The following is a list of the passengers to arrive
b) the White Star liner Medic due here early lo||@@||by the White Star liner Medic due here early to-
morro v morning -||@@||morrow morning:—
1 rom Iitcrpool Mr G S Alexander Mrs. Alex||@@||From Liverpool : Mr. G. S. Alexander. Mrs. Alex-
and r an I infant Masters Mcxaiidcr (°) Miss Char||@@||ander and infant, Masters Mcxaiidcr (2) Miss Char-
lotte Dare Miss Maud Jcumngs Mr Wilson Adam Mr||@@||lotte Dare, Miss Maud Jennings, Mr, Wilson Adam, Mr.
W Vak t Mr Henry I Buttrum Miss Maggie Byres||@@||W. Askey, Mr. Henry J. Buttrum, Miss Maggie Byres,
Mr T \ Barton Mr 1 S Buchanan, Mr Irani||@@||Mr. T. V. Barton, Mr. E. S. Buchanan, Mr. Frank
Hodrlll Mr Inc Ilcdnll Mr James Blanco Miss||@@||Hedrill, Mr, Eric Hedrill, Mr. James Blance, Miss
Mien Bland the Misses T C and 1 Boland Mr||@@||Ellen Bland, the Misses T., C., and E. Boland, Mr.
W I Coxon Mr 1 aul Clipsham Mrs 1 lorenco Can||@@||W. J. Coxon, Mr. Paul Clipsham, Mrs, Florence Can-
nmg and child Mr II Cotfcy Mr G R Carter Mr||@@||ning and child, Mr. H. Coffey, Mr, G, R, Carter, Mr.
1 Carter Mrs ]. Carter ami children (") Mrs Agnes I||@@||E. Carter, Mrs. E. Carter and children (7), Mrs. Agnes
Chudleigh Miss Chudleigh Miss Ossie Coghlan Miss |||@@||Chudleigh, Miss Chudleigh, Miss Cissie Coghlan, Miss
Mabel Coghlan Miss 1 ilceit Coghlan Miss \nnnn Clos||@@||Mabel Coghlan, Miss Eileen Coghlan, Miss Annan Clos-
k) Miss lindo Closky Mr an 1 Mrs I T Dont an I||@@||ky, Miss Bride Closky, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dent and 2
children Miss Alice f))cr and 3 chiliren Mr 1 Dad||@@||children, Miss Alice Dyer and 3 chiliren, Mr. F. Dad-
son Mr li W 1 \ans Mr and Mrs. Lastham Mrs||@@||son, Mr. H. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Eastham, Mrs.
Man lasthini Masters \ and W Fisthani Miss Mary||@@||Mary Eastham, Masters A. and W. Eastham, Miss Mary
lastham Mr F \ 1 avie]] Mrs 1 B Held Miss \\||@@||Eastham, Mr. F. A. Faviell, Mrs. E. B. Field, Miss W.
rield Mr and Mrs I I cner and thud Mr Trank 11||@@||Field, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fener and child, Mr. Frank H.
Green Mi« C \ Grund) Miss C S Gillies Mr \ I||@@||Green, Miss C. A. Grundy, Miss C. S. Gillies, Mr. A. J.
Grasse Mr I rancis Hamilton Mr 0 Hern Mr an 1||@@||Grasse, Mr. Francis Hamilton, Mr. G. Hern, Mr. and
Mrs. A 1 lltilmc ind 4 children Mr and Mis Tho||@@||Mrs. A. L. Hulme and 4 children, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
nias Hughes and child Mr \ W Heam Mrs Mir||@@||mas Hughes and child, Mr. A. W. Hearn, Mrs. Mar-
goret Hannan Mr It C M Carton Mr A I Hillier||@@||garet Hannan, Mr. R. G. McCarten, Mr. A. J. Hillier,
Miss 1 Hare Mr h Hire Miss Annette Jonni Miss||@@||Miss E. Hare, Mr. E. Hare, Miss Annette Jorini, Miss
Adelina lorinl Mrs r biri Master 1 C Ivirk Mr||@@||Adelina Jorini, Mrs. E. Kirk, Master L. C. Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. C W Kerr Mr and Mrs II W Kenna» i)||@@||and Mrs. C. W. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kennaway
and 4 children Miss lossie Keppel Mr W I cam)||@@||and 4 children, Miss Jessie Keppel, Mr. W. Leamy,
Mrs Bonnie Lot eil and child Miss Margaret M Cor||@@||Mrs. Bonnie Lovell and child, Miss Margaret McCor-
mack Mr and Mrs I \ M Leish and child Miss||@@||mack, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McLeish and child, Miss
Mary M Klbbin Mr H M Naught Mr O M Giiire||@@||Mary McKibbin, Mr. R. McNaught, Mr. C. McGuire,
Mr R Median Mi6s M I Moore Mr It Modsle)||@@||Mr. R. Meehan, Miss M. L. Moore, Mr. W. Modsley,
Mrs Modsle) Miss Mice Orante Mr and Mr« II||@@||Mrs. Modsley, Miss Alice Orange, Mr. and Mrs. B.
1 caree and " children Mr Innes PI ¡Hips Miss M C||@@||Pearce and 2 children, Mr. James Phillips, Miss M. C.
Phillips Mr Howard Phillips Mr I rank Padghim||@@||Phillips, Mr. Howard Phillips, Mr. Frank Padgham,
Mr li I Quarrel Miss I Inda Roberts Miss 1 11||@@||Mr. H. J. Quarrel, Miss Linda Roberts, Miss E. H.
Rose Mr W G Roberts Mr \ L Russell Miss 1||@@||Rose, Mr. W. G. Roberts, Mr. A.C. Russell, Miss E.
C M Russell Mr Vi \ Iie)noldi Mr J Sandcrsoi||@@||C. M. Russell, Mr. W. A. Reynolds, Mr. J .Sanderson,
Mr « bilth Mirs I J Snishall Mr I Stndcs||@@||Mr. W. Smith, Miss E. J. Snashall, Mr. A. Sandes,
Miss 1 G Stewart Mr anl Mrs Spanton and chu||@@||Miss E. G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Spanton and chil-
dren («) Mr 1 Sturton Miss ft I Simcrs Mr 1||@@||dren (2) Mr. F. Sturton, Miss B. J. Simers, Mr. J.
Stttdils Mr Studds Mr 1 I Stewart Mr and Mrs||@@||Studds, Mr. Studds, Mr. F.J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
W Spare Mr r li A Tuhl s Mr I Thomson Mr||@@||W. Spare, Mr. T. H. A. Tubbs, Mr. J. Thomson, Mr.
\ F Ton lin Mr W II inrtcll Mr I C Under||@@||V. F. Tomlin, Mr. W. H. Tarvell, Mr. J. C. Under-
wood Mr I 1 \mecnt and 2 children Mr S 11||@@||wood, Mr. L. F. Vincent and 2 children, Mr. S. R.
Watkins Mr V O C Williams Mr \ Römer Wynn||@@||Watkins, Mr. N. C. C. Williams, Mr. A. Romer Wynn,
Miss A 11 Wilson Miss C Wilton iiuss O Wilson||@@||Miss A. H. Wilson, Miss C. Wilson, Miss G. Wilson,
Miss A Webster Miss M Welch Mr \ Wheelwright||@@||Miss A. Webster, Miss M. Welch, Mr. A. Wheelwright,
Mr G Woodward Mi« M Wright Mr W 1 ^alcs||@@||Mr. G. Woodward, Miss M. Wright, Mr. W. F. Yates.
From Capetown Miss Mabel Bacon Miss Georgina||@@||From Capetown: Miss Mabel Bacon, Miss Georgina
Gri) Mr I cter Kemp Mr William Keith Martin Mr||@@||Gray, Mr. Peter Kemp, Mr. William Keith Martin, Mr.
Malcolm Robertson Mr I rank Wauchope And also||@@||Malcolm Robertson, Mr. Frank Wauchope. And also
passengers from interstate ports.||@@||passengers from interstate ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047323 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
ARRIVAI-.- Mareh 30.||@@||ARRIVALS.— Mareh 30.
Maheno, s, t*2S2 tons, CaptaIn M Livingstone, from||@@||Maheno, s, 5282 tons, Captain M. Livingstone, from
Wellington Passengers-Misses ,1-imicsoit (2), Leary,||@@||Wellington. Passengers—Misses Jamieson (2), Leary,
Grilllths, beilv, liarle, Moore, Iloolc, Loutliuni, Condon||@@||Griffiths, Sealy, Harte, Moore, Hoole, Loutham, Condon
(2), LongrcKK, lie, Green (.!), Carson, liielinionil,||@@||(2), Longregg, Lee, Green (2), Carson, Richmond,
llelltlerson, lliomis, II ivis, V eleli (2), alllcspic, Puller||@@||Henderson, Thomas, Davis, Welch (2), Gillespie, Fuller-
ton, Purcell, lewis, Willis, Walsh (.!), M'lvenzie, Wil||@@||ton, Purcell, Lewis, Willis, Walsh (2), McKenzie, Wil-
Itllison, I og-ill, Mack, liiitherfortl (¿), O'Brien, Cooke,||@@||kinson, Logan, Mack, Rutherford (2), O'Brien, Cooke,
Ciitmore, Mitchell, 1 Ron, Curtis, Smith, Ivnov, Bell,||@@||Cutmore, Mitchell, Elton, Curtis, Smith, Knox, Bell,
\vlwin, Davit, Meselames Quinn, Doole, Hamilton,||@@||Aylwin, Davie, Mesdames Quinn, Hoole, Hamilton,
Simpson, liimieson, Smttli Wall, M ilhanlson, lvellawav,||@@||Simpson, Jamieson, Smith, Wall, Williamson, Kellaway,
Sniitli, Tinker, Lee, M'Doiigall, Strutliers, Howard,||@@||Smith, Tinker, Lee, McDougall, Struthers, Hayward,
M I tod, Smith, luafe, llfclmrdbon, late, Perrin, bkellj,||@@||McLeod, Smith, Taafe, Richardson, Tate, Perrin, Skelly,
Drury, Lewis, -Mother, Mundiuo, Grilllths Muston,||@@||Drury, Lewis, Mollier, Mandeno, Griffiths Muston,
Gould, Ituthcrfoitl, lillies, kenneth, M'Doniilil, "M'l'licr||@@||Gould, Rutherford, James, Kennedy, McDonald, McPher-
son, loy, Cornfoot, Mack, Prite, Mons filters, Munro||@@||son, Fox, Cornfoot, Mack, Price, Moses, Walters, Munro
anti malt!, Messrs 1 eanc, sen , Simpson, Jamieson,||@@||and maid, Messrs. Leane, sen., Simpson, Jamieson,
I hoinpson, In tug, Maroney, 1 orsy th, M irclic, Napier,||@@||Thompson, Irving, Maroney, Forsyth, Marche, Napier,
W ill, Turtle, M'l'hcrson, Lough, Ret Shines, Stockley,||@@||Wall, Turtle, McPherson, Lough, Rev. Shines, Stockley,
Millen, Iintvctt, Mcikiu, Wooli, Williamson, bttlft,||@@||Millen, Knyvett, Meakin, Wood, Williamson, Swift,
Smith, Tinker, Hayward, Crossley, liichanlson, M'Qulc,||@@||Smith, Tinker, Hayward, Crossley, Richardson, McQuie,
lee, Munn Kelly, 0'Grid>, Lee, Butler, ln>loi, Berry,||@@||Lee, Munn, Kelly, O'Grady, Lee, Butler, Taylor, Berry,
Bennett Thompson, Hammond, Ogcll, Wilson, Dr||@@||Bennett, Thompson, Hammond, Ogell, Wilson, Dr.
Gibbons, Drury, Anderson, Neil, Sanders 1 cwis, Scott,||@@||Gibbons, Drury, Anderson, Neil, Sanders, Lewis, Scott,
Hulton, Wilkinson, Swift, Liton, Rutherford, James,||@@||Hutton, Wilkinson, Swift, Elton, Rutherford, James,
Miles!, Molller, Kennedy, M'Donah], Hancfy, Wilson,||@@||Milesi, Mollier, Kennedy, McDonald, Hanefy, Wilson,
Cornfoot, Grint, Mack, -'Donald, Scott, Price, Bar||@@||Cornfoot, Grant, Mack, McDonald, Scott, Price, Har-
Ians, Walters, M'Clure, Planck, Kennedy, Rev Kelly,||@@||Ians, Walters, McClure, Planck, Kennedy, Rev. Kelly,
rhom-is, Munro, Jnggar, Moss, lion Douglas (2), Prof||@@||Thomas, Munro, Jaggar, Moss, Hon. Douglas (2), Prof.
David, Stephens, Dunant, Bonnington, Captain Ander||@@||David, Stephens, Demant, Bonnington, Captain Ander-
sen, Grilllths, Strachan, Mollars, and 211 in the steer||@@||son, Griffiths, Strachan, Mollars, and 211 in the steer-
agc P W Jackson, agent||@@||age. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Baroon, s, 2090 tons, Captain Burkett, from Mel||@@||Barwon, s, 2996 tons, Captain Burkett, from Mel-
bourne Uuddurt, Parker ami Co Proprietary, Ltd ,||@@||bourne. Huddart, Parker and Co. Proprietary, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
New Guinea, s, 2071 tons, Captain Coleman, from||@@||New Guinea, s, 2674 tons, Captain Coleman, from
Melbourne Bums, Philp, and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Melbourne. Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Pityuan, s, 2209 tons, Captain Dawson, from Mel||@@||Taiyuan, s, 2269 tons, Captain Dawson, from Mel-
bonnie. G S \uill and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||bourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
Hunter, s, 1S40 tons, Ciptain Thompson, from New||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons, Captain Thompson, from New-
caitlc Ivcyv- stlc and Hunter River S N Co, Ltd,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.N. Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
1 den, s, 003 lons, Captain Walker, from Fdcn||@@||Eden, s, 693 tons, Captain Walker, from Fden
Illinium mil SOSN Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Illawarra and S.C.S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
boniah, s Sil lons, Ciptain Phillipson, from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 399 tons, Captain Phillipson, from Port
Steplcni Ncwcistle and HRSN Co, Ltd, agents.||@@||Stephens. Newcastle and H.R.S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
Durauh-ih, s, 2BI tons Captain Sinchlr, from the||@@||Duranbah, s, 284 tons Captain Sinclair, from the
Tweed River North Coast S S Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Tweed River. North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
MoI.au, s, IM ton», Ciptain Ivory, from the Tweed||@@||Mok.au, s, 194 tons, Captain Ivory, from the Tweed
Uiver B M Corrigan and Co, agents||@@||River. B. M. Corrigan and Co., agents.
l'cterbownigh, s, 15J tons, Captain Willis, from||@@||Peterborough, s, 150 tons, Captain Willis, from
Shoalhaven Illawarra and S C S N Company, Ltd ,||@@||Shoalhaven. Illawarra and S.C. S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Australie, s, 4009 tons, Captain Hullgrcn, from||@@||Australie, s, 4009 tons, Captain Hullgren, from
lYcdrlcks-dt, via ports Lohmann and Co , agents ^||@@||Fredrickstadt, via ports. Lohmann and Co., agents.
Moira, s, 2184 tons, Captain Johnston, from New-||@@||Moira, s, 2184 tons, Captain Johnston, from New-
castle Burns, Philp, and Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||castle Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Moruya, s, 60S tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate-
man's Bay Illawarra and South Coast S N Co , Ltd ,||@@||man's Bay. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Co., Ltd.,
agei Is||@@||agents.
Inga, s, 012 tons, Captain Splnnangr, from -¡apara||@@||Inga, s, 942 tons, Captain Spinnangr, from Kiapara.
Sa\ton and Binns, agents||@@||Saxton and Binns, agents.
Ililli»rids, s, 192 tons. Captain Baselain, from Mo||@@||Hillmeads, s, 192 tons. Captain Baselain, from Mo-
mya Jillwarra and S O SN Co , Ltd , agents||@@||ruya. Illawarra and S.C. S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
March SI||@@||March 31.
Archer, s, 604 tons Captain Nil-on, from New||@@||Archer, s, 694 tons, Captain Nilsson, from New-
castle Ncticistle and II R S S Company, Ltd,||@@||castle. Newcastle and H. R. S.S. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047342 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENOKIIS BY THE LANGTON GRANO||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE LANGTON GRANGE.
The following is n list of the passengers bv the||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the
steamer I-ngton Grange, of the 1 tdcril lloulder Shire||@@||steamer Langton Grange, of the Federal-Houlder-Shire
lim width arrived larly yesterday morning from||@@||line. which arrived early yesterday morning from
Liverpool, via port« -Mrs Dorothy Kemp Miss Julia||@@||Liverpool, via ports :—Mrs Dorothy Kemp, Miss Julia
I-r-II, MrB I (litli \ lons, Master Bowman Ion , Miss||@@||Berton, Mrs. Edith V. Ions, Master Bowman Ions, Miss
Bett' lons, Masler Instate lout Miss Mirlon Robin||@@||Betty Ions, Master Eustace Ions, Miss Marion Robin-
KUI I Munro Mrs. Munro Maslcr W C1 Munro lohn||@@||son, J. Munro, Mrs. Munro, Master W. G. Munro, John
Mulhern, Miss Sarah Morden le lui Robins Archibald||@@||Mulhern, Miss Sarah Norden, John Robins, Archibald
Helmut Albert Richmond, Win Higson I li/a A HI»||@@||Robins, Albert Richmond, Wm. Higson, Eliza A. Hig-
son Elsie Higson Arthur Coupe bardi Munro Israel j||@@||son, Elsie Higson, Arthur Coupe, Sarah Munro, Israel
Fletcher, 1 inily Fletcher, Norman I 1 lelcher DJ'SV||@@||Fletcher, Emily Fletcher, Norman J. Fletcher, Daisy
K nctchcr, Midi Hotelier, Richard S Fletcher,||@@||E. Fletcher, Hilda Fletcher, Richard S. Fletcher,
_6gh_ld P. Fletcher, Esther «»ppcr. Fred -tupper,||@@||Reginald F. Fletcher, Esther Knapper, Fred Knapper,
Nora Knapper, Elisa Jones, James Roberts. Sarah 13.,||@@||Nora Knapper, Elisa Jones, James Roberts. Sarah E.
Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, George Mitchell, Arthur||@@||Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, George Mitchell, Arthur
M Corbett, John J. Hollingsworth, Jas. A. Shced, Jas.||@@||M. Corbett, John J. Hollingsworth, Jas. A. Sheed, Jas.
Mcorc, Robert Moore, Elizabeth A. Sudgcn, Hilda||@@||Moore, Robert Moore, Elizabeth A. Sudgcn, Hilda
renton. Mabel Fenton, Harry Talbot, Mary Talbot,||@@||Fenton. Mabel Fenton, Harry Talbot, Mary Talbot,
Iluny Talbot, Horace Talbot, Stanley Talbot, Martin||@@||Harry Talbot, Horace Talbot, Stanley Talbot, Martin
Andrews, Daniel Andrews, Samuel Andrews, John An.||@@||Andrews, Daniel Andrews, Samuel Andrews, John An-
drews, Mary Andrews, David Andrews, Janet Andrews,||@@||drews, Mary Andrews, David Andrews, Janet Andrews,
i Annie Andrews, John Black.||@@||Annie Andrews, John Black.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042057 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-»||@@||———o———
AltltlVALS.-March 10.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 10.
Mawalu Mam JMS 1S17 tons Captain Sekine,||@@||YawaTa Maru, J.M.S., 3817 tons, Captain Sekine,
from Yokohama via llontkoiii, and jorts Passengers||@@||from Yokohama, via Hongkong, and ports. Passengers—
Mr IV h llragg Lo ».liol 1 ottingir Captain J||@@||Mr. W. R. Bragg, Colonel Pottinger Captain J.
VI Hour! Captain I VhliaU Vlr V Wingrove Miss||@@||McHouri, Captain J. Michael, Mr. A. Wingrove, Miss
Diainonil lor Melbourne Mr h Hell and flvi. turo||@@||Diamond, For Melbourne : Mr. L. Bell ; and five Euro-
peans mid three children in HIL steerage for byduo)||@@||peans and three children in the steerage for Sydney,
and tlirct ¿uroji.ain for Melbourni. Hums I'hiip||@@||and three Europeans for Melbourne. Burns, Philp,
und Co I Imlttil agenta||@@||and Co., Limited, agents.
Suva s 2?2D tons Captain M luellan from Suva||@@||Suva, s, 2229 tons, Captain McLellan, from Suva,
Mjt P teeengers-Mesdames bolomon hroon nnd 2||@@||Fiji. Passengers—Mesdames Solomon, Kroon and 2
children Mils Grej Mews. J Macfarlane C Wake||@@||children, Miss Grey, Messrs. J. Macfarlane, C. Wake-
man V 1' Iii ad) 11 bcott li 1 oxall Geo Taj lor,||@@||man, A. P. Brady, H. Scott, H. Foxall, Geo. Taylor,
C1 lteillj G llámate I Dawson I t hlid O Grady||@@||G. Reilly, G. Ramage, J. Dawson, J. E. Klid, O'Grady,
llyrni liuriutt II 1 eujntctir Milllsa Geraghty J||@@||Byrne, Burnitt, H. Lewanteur, Milliss, Geraghty, J.
LoLkluirt 1) Miller Cottrell lathers Comos and Bor||@@||Lockhart, D. Miller, Cottrell, Fathers Comos and Ber-
trcux an 1 six native missionaries. Hums Philp and||@@||treux, and six native missionaries. Burns, Philp, and
Co I ltnltcd agents||@@||Co., Limited, agents.
lames Ct-ilg Iq Ma tons Captain Nogle Irom||@@||James Craig, bq, 646 tons Captain Nagle, from
W, liang-irei N Z Union Box and Packing Cisc Com||@@||Whangarei, N.Z. Union Box and Packing Case Com-
pal j I tmlted agents||@@||pany, Limited, agents.
Jap bqtn,. 201 tons Captain Norris from Greymouth||@@||Jap, bqtn, 201 tons, Captain Norris, from Greymouth,
¡s / Union Bax omi Packing Case Company 1 imiteil||@@||N.Z. Union Box and Packing Case Company, Limited,
agents||@@||agents.
I uiilcc sell 1~1 tons Captain Olsen from Uavcloel||@@||Eunice, sch, 171 tons, Captain Olsen, from Havelock,
V / Union Box and 1 acMng Case Compaaj Limited||@@||N.Z. Union Box and Packing Case Company, Limited,
atints||@@||agents.
Namoi s 1414 tons Captain Warne from Vc»||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from New-
instli tvewui»t]c and Hunter Hiver S 3. Company,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company,
Limited agenta||@@||Limited, agents.
Our lacl s 2 2 tons Captain Hunt from Port||@@||Our Jack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, from Port
Micquano Mien Tailor and Co Limited »Rents.||@@||Macquarie. Allen Taylor and Co., Limited, agents.
Mccsbi s 1 03 tons Captain Bayldon from New||@@||Moresby, s, 1763 tons, Captain Bayldon, from New-
uistk llurni Philp and Co limited agents.||@@||castle. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
Our 1 lile s 1"0 tons Captain Donovan from Nam||@@||Our Elsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from Nam-
bucca Uiver r and II 1 Ills agents||@@||bucca River. T. and H. Ellis, agents.
Orontes Ii M s »>1 tons Captain Ruthven from||@@||Orontes, R.M.S., 9023 tons, Captain Ruthven, from
Bnsnine David Vndi-rsoii agent||@@||Brisbane. David Anderson, agent.
Cltj of Grdton s S_i tons Captain W B Nelson||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson,
from Itichmon 1 liiv cr îsorth Coist S N Company Ltd||@@||from Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042087 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OP OVERSEA STEVMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.
Mongolia RMS (P and O Conuvuij), from London||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), from London
¡bound to S}dncj, left Colombo on Sunday last for||@@||bound to Sydney, left Colombo on Sunday last for
Frémi n tie||@@||Fremantle.
Comrnonuealth (Lund a Blue Anchor line), from Svd||@@||Comrnonwealth (Lund's Blue Anchor line), from Syd-
I ncj bound to London, arrived at Durban on Tuesday||@@||ney, bound to London, arrived at Durban on Tuesday
I last||@@||last.
¡ \ntenor (Ocein S S. Companj- Holt's Blue runnel||@@||Antenor (Ocean S.S. Company— Holt's Blue Funnel
line) from Svdnej hound to Liverpool, baa arrived at <||@@||line), from Sydney, bound to Liverpool, has arrived at
.Dunkirk Cit dTvs oit from Adrlaide||@@||Dunkirk, 39 days out from Adelaide.
71clen G M S (^ ord deutsch er Llovd), from Bro||@@||Zieten, G.M.S. (Nordeutscher Lloyd), from Bre-
men and Southampton, bound to Svdnej, left Suez on||@@||men and Southampton, bound to Sydney, left Suez on
| Tuesday hut.||@@||Tuesday last.
\*irn t MS. (Mcssigmca Maritimes), reached Mar||@@||Yarra, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes), reached Mar-
scilles on Saturday last from Sjdnej||@@||seilles on Saturday last from Sydney.
Vustrahc (Swedish australian line) from Gothenburg,||@@||Australic, (Swedish-Australian line) from Gothenburg,
bound to S\dnej, arrived at Adelaide yesterday, after||@@||bound to Sydney, arrived at Adelaide yesterday, after
a voyaye of 77 days||@@||a voyaye of 77 days
Hector (Ocean S.S. Compiny Ilolt's Blue Funnel line),||@@||Hector (Ocean S.S. Company-Holt's Blue Funnel line),
from Glasgow, bound to Svduej, armed at Adelaide||@@||from Glasgow, bound to Sydney, arrived at Adelaide
jestcrdaj, 40 da} s ouL||@@||yesterday, 40 days out
! .||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042084 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLDARANCra.-March 30.||@@||CLEARANCES.—March 10.
Manuka, s, 4riO"> lons, Ciptaln Newton, for alick||@@||Manuka, s, 4505 tons, Captain Newton, for Auck-
land P issengcrs-Mr ind Vlrs Wills Allen, Mr anl||@@||land. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Wills-Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Sutton Mr and Mr» Healy, Mr and Ure Lau||@@||Mrs. Sutton, Mr, and Mrs. Healy, Mr. and mrs. Lau-
ccrs, Dr anti Mrs Horne, Rev and Mrs Poole Mr||@@||cers, Dr. and Mrs. Horne, Rev. and Mrs. Poole, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mr and Mrs Frew, Me£dimos||@@||and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frew, Mesdames
Kai, lork, Houghton, slade, Keast Krause. I'ag\||@@||Kay, York, Houghton, Slade, Keast, Krause,. Page,
Robertson, Phillips, Wigmore Hollowav, Gasper||@@||Robertson, Phillips, Wigmore, Holloway, Gasper,
Brown, Carrdare, Munn Miller, Tarlton, Misses||@@||Brown, Carrdare, Munn, Miller, Tanton, Misses
Houghton Kendell lippentrr, Glov, Robertson, Cole,||@@||Houghton, Kendell, Tappenter, Gloy, Robertson, Cole,
Muir Slater Williams Dickenson Myers Kunc'l,||@@||Muir, Slater, Williams, Dickenson, Myers, Russell,
Florence, Hollowav, Ruband, Methulan Williams,||@@||Florence, Holloway, Ruband, Methulan, Williams,
McVIustcr, I vous V lyons iiorth, Nurse Stewart,||@@||McMuster, Lyons, N. Lyons, North, Nurse Stewart,
Richards Hill, Hamilton, Ried Messrs Verne, Ma?||@@||Richards, Hill, Hamilton, Reed, Messrs, Verne, Mas-
ter lork, Sharp Friedman, Monday, Jacob), Cate,||@@||ter York, Sharp, Freedman, Monday, Jacoby, Cates,
Lew, Rev Tailor. Slide Reimers, Boundy, Pierce||@@||Levy, Rev. Taylor, Slade, Reimers, Doundy, Pierce,
Lush, Itistcr, Mithcrcll. McKenzie Rev Geo Kcclr,||@@||Lush, Rister, Metherell, McKenzie, Rev, Geo, Keely,
Moon, missen. Hale, Revillo, Ihillci Kmcrv Dyson,||@@||Moore, Russell, Hale, Reville, Halley, Emery, Dyson,
Lewis, Corpo, Vane, Bcntlev, Dcclnteau, Atholwood,||@@||Lewis, Corpe, Vane, Bentley, Dechateau, Atholwood,
Mister Minson, Brunell, Master Vlunn, Hirland, Foote,||@@||Master Benson, Britnell, Master Munn, Harland, Foote,
[Charlesworth, Benson Keogh, Muir. Mnch, Cripps||@@||Charlesworth, Benson, Keogh, Muir, Ninch, Cripps,
Tubbs, Baraipp, Iveast, llubb, Gray, Hulnie Mac||@@||Tubbs, Barsipp, Keast, Hubb, Gray, Hulme, Mac-
I.cnnoti Wheeler, Butler, Brodie, Thomson, Batten||@@||Lennon, Wheeler, Butler, Brodie, Thomson, Batten-
[berg, Stanford, Marshall, Bryne, Dunbar||@@||berg, Stanford, Marshall, Bryne, Dunbar.
Pacifique s, 1050 tons. Captain Charvln, for Nou||@@||Pacifique, s, 1956 tons. Captain Charvin, for Nou-
mci Passengers-Mr G W G Pittersen, Jude/»||@@||mea, Passengers—Mr. G. W. G. Pattersen, Judge
Rosebv, Mr A Unger, Mr Hagen, Mrs. Pugct, M||@@||Roseby, Mr. A. Unger, Mr. Hagen, Mrs. Puget, Mr.
M Monin, Mr H Lechintcur||@@||M. Monin, Mr. H. Lechanteur.
Changaba, s 2200 tons, Captain 1 Inlayson, for Hong||@@||Changsha, s, 2269 tons, Captain Finlayson, for Hong-
kong, via ports.||@@||kong, via ports.
Moldavia RMS, («00 tons, Captain Gordon, for||@@||Moldavia, R.M.S., 9500 tons, Captain Gordon, for
Ixmdon, via nolnrt ind ports, with passengers as per||@@||London, via Hobart and ports, with passengers as per
list published yestcrdiv||@@||list published yesterday.
Wakatlpu, s 1045 tons, Captain Graham, for Laun||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Graham, for Laun-
I cestón, via Lilen||@@||ceston, via Eden.
Rene Ivervillcr, French sli 2200 tons Captain Deni«,||@@||Rene Kerviller, French sh, 2290 tons Captain Denis,
I for VV e«t Coast, via Newcastle||@@||for West Coast, via Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043570 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THF INCOlIIha DUTCH STEU1TH||@@||THE INCOMING DUTCH STEAMER.
I The managing agent for the Itoyal Dutch Packet||@@||The managing agent for the Royal Dutch Packet
'Companx, Mr L C Cocheret, was jesterda\ in re-||@@||Company, Mr. L. E. Cocheret, was yesterday in re-
ceipt of tclrçrrnphlc advice from Thursdaj Island, sta||@@||ceipt of telegraphic advice from Thursday Island, sta-
ting that the steamer Le Moire, from Batavia, bound||@@||ting that the steamer Le Maire, from Batavia, bound
to Syr'ne., Mt that port it dijHctit on Sunday morn||@@||to Sydney, left that port at daylight on Sunday morn-
ing for southern ports, and has for discharge the fol-||@@||ing for southern ports, and has for discharge the fol-
lowing c-irgo - dims, 100 tona iruize, Townsville, 123||@@||lowing cargo :—Cairns, 100 tons maize, Townsville, 123
tons muso nnd general cargo, northampton, 250 tons||@@||tons maize and general cargo, Rockhampton, 250 tons
maire, l.mbanr, 230 tons rice, 70 tona maize nnd||@@||maize ; Brisbane, 230 tons rice, 70 tons maize and
Kapok, Sjdnev, 1010 tons rice, 1 ipok, and cut cb, Mci||@@||kapok ; Sydney, 1010 tons rice, kapok, and cutch ; Mel-
bourne, 4»»0 tons Kapok anil gencnl cargo||@@||bourne, 450 tons kapok and general cargo.
The following ore the pasncugcn for S.dney -||@@||The following are the passengers for Sydney :—
Mcsrs Steele. Bondoclv, Shiels and Muda me Bondock||@@||Messrs. Steele, Bondoclk, Shiels, and Madame Bondock,
for Welbourne Mesdames Rappard, II oom (2), kcllj.||@@||for Melbourne : Mesdames Rappard, Hoorn (2), Kelly,
iMesprp. Mundock I loom, aud Streugholt||@@||Messrs. Mundock, Hoorn, and Strengholt.
The Van Spilbergen. of the panie line, arrived at||@@||The Van Spilbergen, of the same line, arrived at
i Thurah. Island tit 2 p m on Monday, and sailed for||@@||Thursday Island at 2 p.m. on Monday, and sailed for
Jaw ports at about 7 o'clock the same ni slit.||@@||Java ports at about 7 o'clock the same night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044377 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-«||@@||——o——
ARRIVALS. -Morch 10.||@@||ARRIVALS.—-March 10.
Mokola, », .502 tons, Captain R L Smith, from||@@||Mokoia, s, 3502 tons, Captain R. E. Smith, from
Auckland, X/! Passengers-Ails»ts Pringle, Ton||@@||Auckland, N.Z. Passengers :—Misses Pringle, Fen-
wick, I olrhrothcr. M'Todgcon, I kid. Cunningham.||@@||wick, Fairbrother, McFadgeon, Field, Cunningham,
Hell, Sinclair, Marks, Stlnson, To}, Cunningham, AA elis,||@@||Flett, Sinclair, Marks, Stinson, Toy, Cunningham, Wells,
Tempest, Noonan {2), Campbell, -"ogden. M Cn cheon,||@@||Tempest, Noonan {2), Campbell, Fogden, McCutcheon,
(..lilian, Ireland (_), Major, «runton, Cant}, Mortcrs,||@@||Quinlan, Ireland (2), Major, Brunton, Canty, Masters,
Dale, Hurt, Morwell, AAorsp, Mundell, Iluson. Tucker||@@||Dale, Burt, Maxwell, Worsp, Mandell, Ruson. Tucker
(2) Holbeckc, M Cullongh, Brown, Ud}, Milne (2),||@@||(2), Holbecke, McCullough, Brown, Udy, Milne (2),
Carr, Craig (2), Allingham, Avllng, Sister Monlo,||@@||Carr, Craig (2), Allingham, Ayling, Sister Monie,
Sister 1} rolla, Rev Mother Alarie, Mesdames Pittar||@@||Sister Cyrella, Rev. Mother Marie, Mesdames Pittar
nuil 2 infants, I'alrbrother, de Lotour, Cothord, Bear,||@@||and 2 infants, Fairbrother, de Latour, Gothard, Bear,
Mills, Anclis, Collo}, Sandford, M Lend, Murph} and||@@||Mills, Anglis, Coffey, Sandford, McLeod, Murphy and
oon, Rriinlon, Tringle, lvlngsle}, Kingston, Shave, Rit||@@||son, Brunton, Pringle, Kingsley, Kingston, Shave, Rit-
toe, .-dim» ni, M-uevvell, Andcnon, Tucker, Carr, Kelly,||@@||ten, Adamson, Maxwell, Anderson, Tucker, Carr, Kelly,
Maine l'urhrlek, Potter, Hill (2), AA right, YVorsp,||@@||Mayne, Purbrick, Potter, Ball (2), Wright, Worsp,
(.mi. Self, Moorehouse eluld and Infant, Craig, Beam-||@@||Carr, Self, Moorehouse child and infant, Craig, Beam-
ish, Elims, Dockray and infant, Stewart and child,||@@||ish, Elmes, Dockray and infant, Stewart and child,
AYhcclor and infant, Messrs Pittar, Head, Gothard,||@@||Wheeler and infant, Messrs. Pittar, Head, Gothard,
Hoirilton, 1'oln, Schw clash, AAinoklor, Gregory, Ruther-||@@||Hamilton, Pain, Schwetash, Winckler, Gregory, Ruther-
ford, YA mil. Dodd, Chervlct and 2 children, AVilbams,||@@||ford, Ward, Dodd, Chervlle and 2 children, Williams,
L!o}i!, (riliiin, Oro}, Angliss, I'eirso, Noonan, Cof-||@@||Lloyd, Graham, Gray, Angliss, Pearse, Noonan, Cof-
fey Cumming, Pelion, Pittar, Murl}, Dire}, Toy, Mil-||@@||fey, Cumming, Fehon, Pittar, Murly, Darcy, Toy, Mil-
le., Sandford, YI'Leod, Murphy, 1 »Hoch, Nichol, Jcf||@@||ler, Sandford, McLeod, Murphy, Tulloch, Nichol, Jef-
frry, Rourke, llagenson, I milks. Myan, »runton, Max-||@@||frey, Bourke, Hagenson, Franks, Styan, Brunton, Max-
well, Duncan, Drown, Cms, fccorlclt, Harford, Lehoe,||@@||well, Duncan, Brown, Cass, Scarlett, Harford, Lehoe,
Sole mon, Kemp t2)" AAood, btuirt, Kingston, Litton,||@@||Solomon, Kemp (2), Wood, Stuart, Kingston, Litton,
A\ heeler, Usborne, Peake, Sluio, Prlnr-lc, Cook (2),||@@||Wheeler, Osborne, Peake, Shave, Pringle, Cook (2),
Davies, Doneh, AAoruiek, lvlngsle}, 1 orvvard, Adamson,||@@||Davies, Dench, Warwick, Kingsley, Forward, Adamson,
Dicke} Day It, christie, Siinoni>ei_ Al I ennan, Hen||@@||Hickey, Davis, Christie, Simonsen, McLennan, Ben-
nctl, Bramwell, llrovvn Pike, Spr.-gs, Ala}ne, Mir||@@||nett, Bramwell, Brown, Pike, Spriggs, Mayne, Mur-
IP Luna, Piirbricl., Hoader, Angll«s, Rutilo, Potter,||@@||fit, Evans, Purbrick, Boader, Angliss, Buttle, Potter,
UJ1I (2), Con (3), hell, Baeh, Lead, AAoodhom, Dr.||@@||Ball (2), Carr (3), Self, Bach, Coad, Woodham, Dr.
Lorllett, nuil i large number In the stcengc. F.||@@||Bartlett, and a large number in the steerage. F.
V, Iieksein, ngcnL||@@||W. Jackson, agent.
Rewtoek, s, -.»Ti tons, Captain Yfolor, from Brisbane,||@@||Rostock, s, 4972 tons, Captain Maier, from Brisbane,
cn route to Antwerp and Hamburg Cernían Australian||@@||en route to Antwerp and Hamburg. German-Australian
S - Companj, Ltd , igcnts||@@||S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
llcetor, s, 4-GO toni, I dmondson, from Glasgow, via||@@||Hector, s, 4600 tons, Edmondson, from Glasgow, via
Adelaide and Melbourne Lilchri-t, AAatt, and Sin||@@||Adelaide and Melbourne. Gilchrist, Watt, and San-
der_o», Ltd , igcnt«||@@||derson, Ltd., agents.
Yuvvati Alaru, JMS, 3S17 tons Captain Seltino,||@@||Yawata Maru, J.M.S., 3817 tons, Captain Sekine,
from Alellictirno, cn route, to Yiikohinn, via ports.||@@||from Melbourne, en route, to Yokohama, via ports.
Huns, Philp, and Co, Limited, ig-iili||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
Ashburton % til., tons, Captain Hudson, from Brls||@@||Ashburton, s, 4445 tons, Captain Hudson, from Bris-
bono, on louie to Dunkirk Birt and Co , Limited,||@@||bane, en route to Dunkirk. Birt and Co., Limited,
agents||@@||agents.
lljkatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Griham, from Latin*||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Graham, from Laun-
onion, v ii 1 den 1 \\ JackEon, agent.||@@||ceston, via Eden. F. W. Jackson, agent.
tintenbar, s, c.07 tons. Captain Lundie, from the||@@||Tintenbar, s, 667 tons, Captain Lundie, from the
Richmond River .North Coast b \ Company, Ltd ,||@@||Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
hornill, B, 330 tons. Captain Phillipson, from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 390 tons. Captain Phillipson, from Port
Stephen«, vii Vcivcistle .Nevvciatlc and 11 R S.||@@||Stephens, via Newcastle. Newcastle and H. R S.
¡> Conipiny, Ltd , agents||@@||S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Alucie y c, u, loin ci iliiin 'I I Highlit-, Irom the||@@||Macleay, s, 391 tons, Captain McLaughlin, from the
Richmond River North Coast S tv Compon}, Ltd,||@@||Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agen I s ?"||@@||agents.
Kunai, s, lill tons, Captain AAirno, from ¡vencistlc||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newscastle.
Newcastle aid I! H S S Cpm|>aiii, Ltd, agents||@@||Newcastle and H. R. S. S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Our lisle s uo tons, Captain Doiioim, Horn the||@@||Our Elsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from the
Nambucca River A and II I His, agents||@@||Nambucca River. A. and H. Ellis, agents.
leiegrino, s -.52 tons, Captain H J f Tirth, from||@@||Peregrine, s, 2662 tons, Captain W. T. C. Firth, from
Melbourne Howard Smith Company, Ltd, agents||@@||Melbourne. Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents.
Miiniin, s S.7 tons, Captain Robinson, Irom New||@@||Muniara, s, 837 tons, Captain Robinson, from New-
castle Hums Philp, mid Co , I lil, agents||@@||castle. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Lndcivour, s, rider ii travvlpr, captain Cartwright,||@@||Endevour, s, Federal trawler, Captain Cartwright,
from i tri»ling cuilse||@@||from a trawling cruise.
Nardoo, s 2007 tons, Ciptoin II T Rose from Port||@@||Nardoo, s, 2907 tons, Captain H. T. Rose from Port
Plni t, S Ytilll mil CAi, Limited, agents.||@@||Pirie. G. S. Yuill and Co., Limited, agents.
Pclilrgir, s, 220 tons, Caplain Roftin, from Port||@@||Bellinger, s, 229 tons, Caplain Roften, from Port
Macquarie Allen Tn}lor mil Co, Limited, agents||@@||Macquarie. Allen Taylor and Co., Limited, agents.
Buninyong, s, 207U t ns, t iptilu IV Hurford from||@@||Buninyong, s, 2070 tons, Captain W. Hurford, from
Townsville, Micki}, Ii_.Miin.ptoi, and Brisbane||@@||Townsville, Mackay, Rockhampton, and Brisbane.
Howard Smith toiiipant, Ltd , agints||@@||Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents.
Pilbarrt, s, 21«.. tons, Ciptiln I L YAird, froni||@@||Pilbarra, s, 2664 tons, Captain J. L. Ward, from
1 ronnnlle, Adelaide, and Melbourne Pa scngcrs||@@||Fremantle, Adelaide, and Melbourne. Passengers—
S'loy-i, 7, steerage, 13 C. . Yulll and Co, Ltd,||@@||Saloon, 7, steerage, 13. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd.,
igcnt||@@||agents.
Lrilli, s, JOO lons, Ciplaln C Anderdon, from Na-||@@||Uralla, s, 400 tons, Captain C. Anderdon, from Na-
rooma Allei Toe lor mil Co , Ltd , agent«||@@||rooma. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Allingi, s -.41 tons, Cuptiln lo iti'oii, from Rock||@@||Allinga, s, 2241 tons, Captain Johnson, from Rock-
hampton, vii Brisbane How ird binlth Coinpinv,||@@||hampton, via Brisbane. Howard Smith Company,
Ltd . ¡rents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Aloni}ii, s MS ton?, Copliln Swindon, from Mo-uvi||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Moruya,
Illiwjrn anil ¡Mouth Const S N tey i pan}, Ltd , agents||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Cycle, s, 3PST tons, roptam DK, from Port Pirie,||@@||Cycle, s, 3987 tons, Captain Dix, from Port Pirie,
Hovvird Smith Compin}, Ltd, agents.||@@||Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents.
Ariniae s. .114 tons, from llrlslnnc, via Newcastle||@@||Aramac, s, 2114 tons, from Brisbane, via Newcastle.
Bums, Philp, and Co , Ltd , ig.nt«||@@||Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044379 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJrCTTD DH'IRTIRIS-Jiirch 20||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—March 20.
I lïrcmen, OMS, for Bremen, \Ia ports, Medic, s, for||@@||Bremen, G.M.S., for Bremen, via ports ; Medic, s, for
London and J uerpo-1, \ia ports, Ashbiirtcn, s, for||@@||London and Liverpool, via ports ; Ashburton, s, for
I Dunkirk, Antwerp, nnd London, lia Sue*- Canal,||@@||Dunkirk, Antwerp, and London, via Suez Canal ;
Iti\(.rln*i, s, for Wellington, iii ports, Kanowni, s, for||@@||Riverina, s, for Wellington, via ports ; Kanowna, s, for
'Melbourne, Adelaide ind Western . us traban ports,||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide and Western Australian ports ;
Hummonx, s, for MUhournc, Peregrine, s for Bris||@@||Buninyong, s, for Melbourne ; Peregrine, s, for Bris-
I banc and northern ports, Murloo, s, for Brisham. and||@@||bane and northern ports ; Marloo, s, for Brisbane and
ports north to Cairns, JComuri, s, for Drisbine and||@@||ports north to Cairns ; Komura, s, for Brisbane and
HocKhamptun, Dorrigo, s> for Coffs Harbour mid||@@||Rockhampton ; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and
Woolgoolga, Ca-iinbii, s, for Byron 1)1%, luoglc, S,||@@||Woolgoolga ; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay ; Kyogle, s,
for the flireiipc Riler, Karuah, s for Port Stephens,||@@||for the Clarence River ; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens,
Itullidclfih Dooral, omi M>all fakes, Wnichope, s,||@@||Bulladelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes ; Wauchope, s,
for port ¿h» quine, IlashnM and Wilson riv rs, Bel||@@||for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson rivers ; Bel-
linger, s, for Camden Il-ncii. Kew, nnd Kendall||@@||linger, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, and Kendall ;
Hunter, s, for .Newcastle, Brundah, s, for the Richmond||@@||Hunter, s, for Newcastle ; Brundah, s, for the Richmond
Rher||@@||River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045484 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPAn.Tun.KS.-March- 24.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—March 24.
Malwj, s for London, vn Hobart and porta, Utunas, '||@@||Malwa, s, for London, via Hobart and ports ; Asturias,
RMS, for ttrísbine, turill s for Antwerp anti Ham||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane ; Furth, s. for Antwerp and Ham-
burt,, MI Townt-,Hie and lava ports Postock, s, for |||@@||burg, via Townsville and Java ports ; Rostock, s, for
\ntwerp «ntl Hamburg, na ports Schcwbcn B, for||@@||Antwerp and Hamburg, via ports : Schwaben, s, for
Brciren, ui po-ts "iawata Ma-u fe-Minila, China an Í||@@||Bremen, via ports ; Yawata Maru, for Manila, China and
fjpin, Mt I rii-bane lownsvill - ind Thursday Island,||@@||Japan, via Brisbane, Townsville, and Thursday Island ;
} uryalus s, for fa\a, "Injrapor*., -wa ports, Mokola,||@@||Euryalus s, for Java, Singapore, via ports, Mokoia,
s fo- _ui1 lind and olhtr New Zealand port-, t\a<i ?||@@||s, for Auckland and other New Zealand ports ; Waka-
tipu s for I mili r-ton, Ma Iden, Orara, for Bj ron||@@||tipu, s, for Launceston, via Eden ; Orara, for Byron
Ba\, brilla s for Camden nattn Kew, and Kendall j||@@||Bay ; Uralia, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, and Kendall ;
) nr*id I ip 6 for Ballina and ti c lwecd Ither, Namoi,||@@||Friendship, s, for Ballina, and the Tweed River, Namoi,
e, for \evvcc6tlc j||@@||s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045482 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C1 EUtANCFS-Varch 23||@@||CLEARANCES.—March 23.
I Hector, s, <0!I0 tons, Captain Edmondson, for Briï||@@||Hector, s, 4600 tons, Captain Edmondson, for Bris-
bp ne. ¡||@@||bane.
Nardoo, s. 2997 tons, CapUin Tiose, for Adelaide,||@@||Nardoo, s. 2997 tons, Captain Rose, for Adelaide,
lin Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle.
WcElralia, s, ?554 tons, Captain Koli, for Hobart. .||@@||Westalia, s, 2884 tons, Captain Kell, for Hobart.
Taiyiun, s, ".207 tone, Captain Dawson, for Mil-||@@||Taiyuan, s, 2267 tons, Captain Dawson, for Mel-
burnie. * '||@@||bourne.
lvskapo, p. 1321 tons, Captiin James, for Strahan,||@@||Kakapo, s. 1521 tons, Captiin James, for Strahan,
vii Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle.
. Moorabool, s, 2900'tons, Captain Wills, for Mel«||@@||Moorabool, s, 2906 tons, Captain Wills, for Mel-
. bourne, via Newcastle. I||@@||bourne, via Newcastle.
; .Mceraki, s, 4392 tom, Capt-iln Stott, for Newcastle. !||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tom, Captain Stott, for Newcastle.
Hrilirh Yeoman, bn,, lbCO tons, Captain Stone, for||@@||British Yeoman, bq, 1869 tons, Captain Stone, for
San Francisco,||@@||San Francisco,
i 1'roniiso, s, .123 tons, Captain ,Stecn, for Ocean||@@||Promise, s, 4123 tons, Captain Steen, for Ocean
' Wand and Nauru. - Passengers-Messrs. A. II. Gaze,,||@@||Island and Nauru. Passengers—Messrs. A. H. Gaze,
I,i£glns, anil S. Derring.||@@||Liggins, and S. Derring.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045488 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
«||@@||——O——
ARRIVALS.-.March 23.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 23.
Moina, RMS, "Illa tons, Captain II A Hornsby,||@@||Moana, R.M.S., 3915 tons, Captain H. A. Morrisby,
from \ innot» ir, via ports Passengers-Mrs anti Miss||@@||from Vancouver, via ports. Passengers—Mrs. and Miss
Morrisb', Mr 1 oeorgison Mr L S Marks Mr h\||@@||Morrisby, Mr. T. Georgeson, Mr. E. S. Marks, Mr. F.
itobeits, Mr II Dunns, Mr A J Johnson, Mr IV.||@@||Roberts, Mr. H. Dennis, Mr. A. J. Johnson, Mr. W.
Hill, Mr and Mrs C II Kloster, Mr W 1 I ant,don,||@@||Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kloster, Mr. W. F. Langdon,
Mr I M Mahon, Mr li Craig, Mr 1 Barnett, Mr.||@@||Mr. T. McMahon, Mr. R. Craig, Mr. T. Barnett, Mr.
Ward Printy«. Mr It (.anIn, Mr 11 Wiikluui Mr||@@||Ward-Prentice, Mr. R. Garvin, Mr. R. Wickham, Mr.
r Hicliunli, Mr G M Murtrk, Mr II A Uaiimiilid,||@@||T. Richards, Mr. G. McMurtrie, Mr. H. A. Hammand,
Mr M M vrtlnir, Mr B Carroll Mr 1 Mucnson,||@@||Mr. M. McArthur, Mr. B. Carroll, Mr. T. Stevenson,
Mr 1 Wood, Mr 1 {.nilen, Mi I Middleton, Mr 1'||@@||Mr. F. Wood, Mr. T. Griffen, Mr. J. Middleton, Mr. P.
II Hurgi Mr t 1) Burgi, Mr \\ 1- Row, Mr 1||@@||H. Burge, Mr. A. B. Burge, Mr. W. K. Row, Mr. F.
U Smith, Mr C Rusted, Mr 1' M'Cue, Mr 1||@@||B. Smith, Mr. C. Russell, Mr. P. McCue, Mr. T.
Mid LI, Mr MMuitt Mr W Di* Mr A r M'Libi,||@@||Hickey, Mr. McKivatt, Mr. W. Dix, Mr. A.T. McCabe,
Mr S Munillble Mr 11 Dally, Mr 1' » lanagan Mr||@@||Mr. S. Mandible, Mr. H. Dalby, Mr. P. Flanagan, Mr.
1 I arl bison, Mr I' Ciirmlcluil, Mr C II Sie»art,||@@||T. Parkinson, Mr. P. Carmichael, Mr. C. H. Stewart,
Mrs and Misses (2) Matthews, Mr A 1 Russell, M||@@||Mrs. and Misses (2) Matthews, Mr. A. E. Russell, Mr.
J Ilanser, Mr and Mrs I L Poole Mr I 1) Hniir,||@@||J. Hanser, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poole, Mr. J. D. Elmer,
Missis h list.r, Mrs \ I Carwitlun, Mr 11 Harker,||@@||Misses E. Lister, Mrs. A. J. Carwithin, Mr. B. Barker,
Mr anil Mrs. I Sluens Mr b (.ilbcrl, Mr II Mi liol||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens, Mr. F. Gilbert, Mr. R. Nichol-
son, Mr \\ M Doull, Miss I Cod trill Miss S M. I||@@||son, Mr. W. M. Doull, Miss E. Cockerill, Miss S. Mel-
rosi Mr and Mes M Dirmott anil child, Mr I lJur||@@||rose, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott and child, Mr. J. Bur-
ford Mr C llonvlt?, Mr r Chillingworth Mr A||@@||ford, Mr. C. Horwitz, Mr. F. Chillingworth. Mr. A.
Iiuusforrt, Mr t) II Hnlavson, Mr and Mrs Smilis||@@||Hansford, Mr. D. B. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Smales
and two children, Mr \ D Spraguc Mr I Spend r,||@@||and two children, Mr. A. D. Sprague Mr. J. Spencer,
Mr S t! Iwogood, Mr anil Mrs. I, How Ira and child,||@@||Mr. S. G. Twogood, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowles and child,
Mr 1) lou, Mr M Meailiam, Mr 1 1 inlujson, Mr||@@||Mr. D. Love, Mr. W. Meacham,, Mr. T. Finlayson, Mr.
I' I 1 liornas, Mr and Mrs C Uliititlcn Mr anil Mrs||@@||F. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blunden, Mr. and Mrs.
A J Burns and child Mrs Keating and two children,||@@||A. J. Burns and child. Mrs. Keating and two children,
Mr r llrosso, Mr A S I liming- Mr A i" lew||@@||Mr. E. Brusso, Mr. A. S. Fleming, Mr. A. F. Yew-
dall, Mr M II Honibj, Mr 1 ln|a>-.ou and ttirio ihlld||@@||dall, Mr. W. H. Honby, Mr. Finlayson and three child-
nu ami 1(1 In tin storage 1 M lacksoii, agent||@@||ren, and 36 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Motnki, s -Uli tons, laptain Stott from Milling||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons, Captain Stott, from Welling-
ton PasHngirs-Vis lunns Wa} Hart, Rlddltold,||@@||ton. Passengers—Mesdames Way, Hart, Riddiford,
Oillm-pit, DUisalli, Horton, Moud, Draper, I oosiiuoi ,||@@||Gillespie, Delasalle, Horton, Wood, Draper, Loosemore,
Lnic, loukr, Stoillart hel/c, Uland liol!, Nallian,||@@||Levic, Fouler, Stoddart, Selfe, Bland Holt, Nathan,
\\ isL Lowe and infant, Pitts, Silinuat Sullivan,||@@||Wise, Lowe and infant, Pitts, Schnust, Sullivan,
Naughton liante Illhall, Wrlituortll, M I uren. Oil, "||@@||Naughton, Baake, Dyball, Wentworth, McLaren, Gee, 5
dillillin and maid Missis W ¡them, II irt (2), Oluslian||@@||children, and maid, Misses Withers, Hart (2), Glashan,
Walkir, \Mlsou, Coppin king \iidcrsnn llirton,||@@||Walker, Wilson, Coppin, King, Anderson, Barton,
( iowi Wentworth, Johnstone, lawlir Misers Luna||@@||Crowe, Wentworth, Johnstone, Lawler Messrs. Lama,
«ni lilli Parish Rcildiiurd, Marlu, Hanson, Muir,||@@||Way, Hart, Parish, Reddiford, Morley, Dawson, Muir,
Brighton Gllluspli t miwul M Null, Cutler Dennis,||@@||Brighton, Gillespie, Armond, McNull, Cutler, Dennis,
Allui \oing, Nathan Dihsille, Biocl, Bruer, Clur||@@||Allen, Young, Nathan, Delasalle, Brock, Driver, Cher-
uiaostli (1) Cocks Palmer, Dr Brown, Roberts, Kel||@@||maostle (3) Cocks, Palmer, Dr. Brown, Roberts, Rev.
Cipsa, Hisliop stewart, llerl e(t 1 outer, Sloddsrt,||@@||Capsa, Bishop, Stewart, Beckett, Fouler, Stoddart,
bille Dr link, Uland Holt, Icslli, Sbicster, Doug||@@||Selfe, Dr. Beck, Bland Holt, Leslie, Slyvester, Doug-
las Mll-grau, Donaldson, Bruillon, Wise, Dr M liter||@@||las, Musgrave, Donaldson, Brandon, Wise, Dr. Walter,
Ha;tir, 1 owe, Raursjt, Potts I alconcr, Slow}||@@||Hayter, Lowe, Ramsay, Potts, Falconer, Slowy,
Schmidt 1 sons Kilgour, Siilliv in, I oin (2), Cox||@@||Schmidt, 2 sons, Kelgour, Sullivan, Lowe (2), Cox,
Naughton Clabburn, Hale, Short (2), rilttrcll, Wack||@@||Naughton Clabburn, Bale, Short (2), Bittrell, Wack-
mr tljrshall, D^ball, Maclariu bippc Gee Smith||@@||ner, Marshall, Dyball, Maclaren, Sippe, Gee, Smith,
tarter, Walsh Pradshaw, Malliison, 31'Mahon, Capt ila||@@||Carter, Walsh, Bradshaw, Mathison, McMahon, Captain
Williams, DaMdsun, Ci nilton Rinisa*., Lennard, s^kes,||@@||Williams, Davidson, Crichton, Ramsay, Lennard, Sykes,
Steuart 1 lurarjn, I tullirle), 1-uther ORIellj, lyde||@@||Stewart, Pharazyn, Limbrick, Father O'Rielly, Tyde-
mau Walsh, Mistlamis Con Ibnulngliam, lxnnard||@@||ma, Walsh, Mesdames Con. Hinningham, Lennard,
1/ard, Sivnlour, Connill und a large number In tin||@@||Izard, Seymour, Connell, and a large number in the
steiraf,i F W Jackson agent||@@||steerage, F. W. Jackson, agent.
Malaita s, !i!9 tons, Captain \o\, from New He||@@||Malaita s, 929 tons, Captain Voy, from New He-
bndis Passingcrs-I rom Isew Hebrides Messrs Hop*||@@||brides. Passengers—From New Hebrides : Messrs Hop-
son, I ¡liner Cook White h rom Norfolk Island M ra||@@||son, Filmer, Cook, White. From Norfolk Island : Mrs.
Laing, Misses îtûbbg (1), Buffet, Williams, Messrs||@@||Laing, Misses Nobbs (3), Buffet, Williams, Messrs.
Smith Langford, Cuthbert I1 rom Lord Howe Island||@@||Smith, Langford, Cuthbert. From Lord Howe Island :
Messrs «titirhousr Itltiioik Dioiupson, Kenned}||@@||Messrs. Waterhouse, Retnock, Thompson, Kennedy,
Burns Philp anil Co, Limited, agenls||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
llljntir s -(SOO tons Captain Golrl from Pugit||@@||Jupiter, s, 4896 tons, Captain Goirt, from Puget
Ißoimd iii Niwiastle i I I lull, and (a agents '||@@||Sound, via Newcastle. J. J. Falk and Co., agents.
linda lil), s Ufti tuns Captain West from Mel||@@||Linda Fell, s, 3025 tons, Captain West, from Mel-
bourne and Ote ong Hllddart, Parker, and Co, Ltd||@@||bourne and Geelong. Huddart, Parker, and Co. Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
| Mooni no1 s ÎNO (ons Captain Duri lit from Mel||@@||Moorabool, s, 2996 tons, Captain Burkitt, from Mel-
Lcnmc ami Ucilong Howard Smith Co, I (d ugciifs.||@@||bourne and Geelong. Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.
Morn ian s, 4177 lons Captain Robb from Hrlsluiie,||@@||Moravian, s, 4577 tons, Captain Robb, from Brisbane,
MI Niwiustli Dilfccti and Cn, ..til, agents||@@||via Newcastle. Dalgety and Co., Ltd., agents.
I Sidne} s HIS1) tons Captain Neale from Newcastle||@@||Sydney, s, 4577 tons, Captain Neale, from Newcastle.
l Melbourne S S ( ompanj. I td , agents.||@@||Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
limrrn s 114 tons Captain M linaine from Sin||@@||Tymeric, s, 3214 tons, Captain McIlwaine, from San
rrineisto Ma |»rts Howard Smith Co, I til , agents.||@@||Francisco, via ports. Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.
Walatipu, s Ulla lons, Captain Graham, from »New||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Graham, from New-
castli 1 W lack'on agent '||@@||castle. F. W. Jackson, agent.
I Hunter, s 1S10 tons Captain Thompson from New||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons, Captain Thompson, from New-
'castle Newcastle and llimtir Riler S N Company,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.N. Company,
Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
? Merma, s IOS tons Captain Swanson from Moruga||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Moruya.
Illawarra and South Coast S N Comp-inj, ltd agents||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
1 Tatliri, fi, 4SJ tons, Cipt-nn Bishop from I den||@@||Tathra, s, 482 tons, Captain Bishop from Eden.
Illaw -irra and South Coast S N Conipam, Ltd , agiuts||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
! ham-ill, s, SW tons Captain Phillipson from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 399 tons, Captain Phillipson, from Port
Stephuis tia Newcastle Newcastle and Hunter River||@@||Stephens, via Newcastle. Newcastle and Hunter River
S N Compin} Ltd , agents||@@||S.N.Company, Ltd., agents.
iiillmiads s Iii tons Captain liasclaln, from||@@||Hillmeads, s, 192 tons, Captain Basclain, from
Morilla llliwarni and South Coast h N Companv, 1 til ,||@@||Morya. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents .||@@||agents.
I l-flimneroo s I7JO tons, Captain Butcher from||@@||Lammeroo, s, 3750 tons, Captain Butcher, from
'Fllndirs Hu na Milbourni G S "illili and Co,||@@||Fllnders Bay, via Melbourne. G. S. Yuill and Co.,
Limited agents||@@||Limited agents.
P terhoroiigh s lo!) tons Captain Willis from||@@||Peterborough, s, 159 tons, Captain Willis, from
'Shoillmcn Illawarra and South Coast SN Co,||@@||Shoalhaven. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Co.,
Limited,«agi nts||@@||Limited, agents.
| loftia s 4111 tons Captain lidford from Tonga,||@@||Tofua, s, 4343 tons, Captain Holford, from Tonga,
Samoa, and tiji t W Jackson, agent.||@@||Samoa, and Fiji. F. W Jackson, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042308 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. .||@@||SHIPPING.
-»||@@||——o——
AKIUVALS.-Muren 11.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 11.
Malwi It 11S 11) SSI tons Ciptain Spicer from||@@||Malwa, R.M.S., 10,881 tons Captain Spicer from
I ondoii i lu | o Is. 1 asscngcrs - Larl mid Lout) leis||@@||London, via ports. Passengers :—Earl and Countess
tf Morton lion S\ Douglas lion It Doughs Miss||@@||of Morton, Hon. W. Douglas, Hon. R. Douglas, Miss
AILIIMII mid maid Mr I 1 r. Ilci ti Willi uns,||@@||Munsaw and maid, Mr. F. Fry, Rev. G. Williams,
¿lr M iib una Mr Sholl Misses bier (2J Miss Hot||@@||Mrs. Williams, Mr. Short, Misses Syer (2), Miss Bot-
len lu MIN Moore Misses Moore (-) Mr||@@||tomley, Mrs. Moore, Misses Moore (2), Mr.
mid Mrs Copliud Miss Copland Mr « 1||@@||and Mrs. Copland, Miss Copland, Mr. W. P.
in I Mrs M ice Mi nu I At s, \\ ¡eken und child||@@||and Mrs. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Wicken and child,
J'ra J SI toohey Misses loohci (3) and mud Mr||@@||Mrs. J. M. Toohey, Misses Toohey (3) and maid, Mr.
A t, loolicj Mr 1 MncAlilInn Mi A \\ Stall||@@||A. G. Toohey, Mr. T. MacMillan, Mr. A. W. Stall-
wood Mi i \ 1 nylor Mr L P dale Mr lorn||@@||wood, Mr. E. A. Taylor, Mr. E. P. Gale, Mr. Tom-
lirson, Misses Lees (_) Mr li and Mrs Prise Miss||@@||linson, Misses Lees (2), Mr. H. and Mrs. Pease, Miss
Dciuiñard Mis Heston Mr \\ Conon Mr I (||@@||Downward, Mrs. Weston, Mr. W. Cowan, Mr. E. G.
Iutstrom Mrs lion irth Mrs Johnstone Miséis||@@||Loftstrom, Mrs. Howarth, Mrs. Johnstone, Misses
Irliittiiii {-) Mrs and Miss Stirratl Mr Neville||@@||Johnstone {2) Mrs. and Miss Stirratt, Mr. Neville
Jitse Al ijor Henderson Cobb Dr and Mrs Home and||@@||Leese, Major Henderson Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Home and
ehlld AH«. Chut) Miss lw\tcr lici 1 n Abbott||@@||child, Miss Chitty, Miss Baxter, Rev. T. B. Abbott,
M md Airs Dirbi shire and infant 2 children an 1||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Darbyshire and infant, 2 children, and
ni rse Mr and Mrs l'lcot Mrs Al I ajdon Miss||@@||nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Picot, Mrs, McFayden, Miss
Selolleld Mr 1 \ l'oncll Mr t and Airs Wood||@@||Schofield, Mr. F. A. Powell, Mr. G. and Mrs. Wood,
Al mil Mi-, Ciril M Misses Cirüew (") Air Dues||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Cardew, Misses Cardew (2) Mr. Dues-
loj- Alis I ane Miss G lobinsón Allis M me iris||@@||kop, Miss Lane, Miss G. Robinson, Miss Winearls,
Mi I stm 11 ml« Air I liri} Mrs Al Horn scan||@@||Mr. E. Stonebanks, Mr. L. Bray, Mrs. M. Borreseau,
Ms M ScpusMMii Ali -ind Airs lloiion Mister lion on||@@||Mrs. M. Repusseau, Mr. and Mrs. Bowon, Master Bowon,
Air \ lillington Air I Hulks Mis. I Atkinson'||@@||Mr. A. Lillington, Mr. L. Hinks, Miss L. Atkinson,
Mr 1 Tirch Miss lIolAs Aim Cameron Air II K||@@||Mr. E. Birch, Miss Hobbs, Miss Cameron, Mr. H. R.
lie Miss Miel irliine Mrs bhakispenrc nurse an 1||@@||Rae, Miss MacFarlane, Mrs. Shakespeare, nurse and
infant Mihs I esc Mrs A\ II Iones Mr It II||@@||infant, Miss Pegg, Mrs. W. B. Jones, Mr. R. H.
Hüllet! Mr I C Cale Mr Meinslock Air O||@@||Bullen, Mr. F. C. Gale, Mr. Weinstock, Mr. C.
tasker Mr 1 lSirteaghi Mr I AS Bnrrett lien||@@||Tasker, Mr. E. Barteaghi, Mr. J. W. Barrett, Lieu-
tei am Colonel Sinke pc-ire in ad lition to i laroo||@@||tenant-Colonel Shakespeare, in addition to a large
i tin her of p-is^ene.ers from interstate ports 1||@@||number of passengers from interstate ports. E.
liolaiinl ne,ciit||@@||Trelawny, agent.
Aon""ili b liri tons Captain C C Macfccn7Íc||@@||Yongala, s. 3663 tons, Captain C. C. Mackenzie,
fiom Cuni« rmuisiille Honen Alackni and Hrls||@@||from Cairns, Townsville, Bowen, Mackay and Bris-
line I as engt rs-Saloon r>0 second cabin 03 G S||@@||bane. Passengers—Saloon 56, second cabin 68, G. S.
Amil and Co td agents||@@||Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
I doona i 2 "1 tons Cipl.in I H Marbeth from||@@||Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain F. W. Macbeth from
Uri itt 1 i*sen_ers-^-inon ill fcteei ike Ti 1 A\||@@||Hobart. Passengers—Saloon 94, steerage 18. F. W.
Ire! sou ni.ru!||@@||Jackson, agent.
\n ulrce lirillsb bq li0!) tons Captain Cooper Ironi||@@||Amulree, British bq. 1329 tons, Captain Cooper, from
loi Ion lillee le and Co ltd agents||@@||London. Briscae and Co., Ltd., agents.
Al inn a s ui tons C-nhln I Moir-ill fron||@@||Marama, s, 6437 tons, Captain L. Worrall, from
Neucisllr 1 \\ Jackson ip nt||@@||Newcastle. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Killumi i s 01 tons Cipl-un 1 I leask fro-n||@@||Kapunda, s, 3097 tons, CaptainJ. J. Leask, from
Alellioniue Alelbourne S S Co 1 td »rents.||@@||Melbourne, Melbourne S. S. Co., Ltd., agents.
C-nanlu * r"l tons Ciptuin Anderdon from By ron||@@||Cavanha, s, 573 tons, Captain Anderson, from Byron
Ili\ North Coast SA Compiui ! imite 1 agents||@@||Bay. North Coast S.N.Company Limited, agents.
Hccln s ni)j tons Ciptlin Nicholson from the||@@||Electra, s, 395 tons, Captain Nicholson, from the
Alumine, liner North Coast S N Compam limited||@@||Manning River. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited,
a»cnts||@@||agents.
Inn inunoln s 2 01 tons Captain Inmc from AIcl||@@||Innamincka, s, 2501 tons, Captain Irvine, from Mel-
bourne {. S Amil and Co. limited agents||@@||bourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Limited, agents.
Hunter s IStO tons Captain Thompson from New||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons, Captain Thompson, from New-
castle Ncwcistlo ind Hunter Meer bS Company||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company,
1 united -ic,cnts *||@@||Limited, agents.
Dorrigo « W tons Captain Mcintyre from Coff <||@@||Dorrigo, s, 392 tons, Captain McIntyre, from Coff's
Harbour and Woolgoolga îiorth Coist S N Com||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga. North Coast S. N. Com-
I am 1 td agent*||@@||pany, Ltd., agents.
Chillagoe s 11 in tons Captain T"an from Geelong||@@||Chillagoe, s, 1490 tons, Captain Egan, from Geelong.
llounrd Smith Compim 1 linited agents||@@||Howard Smith Company, Limited, agents.
Hellmger s 0<") tons Captain Holten from Cam||@@||Bellinger, s, 229 tons, Captain Rowland, from Cam-
den H »cn Allen Tiylor and Co Ltd agents||@@||den Haven. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Time s nti 1 tons Captain lïowliud from Non||@@||Time, s, 2575 tons, Captain Rowland, from New-
cistle cn route to Iloeklninptoii C S Amil||@@||castle, en route to Rockhampton. G. S. Yuill
and Co I td agents||@@||and Co., Ltd., agents.
1 eterl orougb s 150 lons Captun Willis from||@@||Peterborough, s, 150 tons Captain Willis, from
Shoilhiien llli\i irra and Soiitli Coist S N Compam||@@||Shoalhaven. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company,
1td igents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Ulogie s "02 lons Captain I irrell from Chrcnce||@@||Kyogle, s, 702 tons, Captain Farrell, from Clarence
Itucr North ( o ist b N Compam ltd agents||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
I'nind di s CS4 tons Ciptim HailC} from rtirhiuond||@@||Brundah, s, 884 tons, Captain Bailey, from Richmond
Hil cr Nortb\(oist S N Compam ltd ngents||@@||River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Alnrch li||@@||March 12.
Komilra s "111 lons Cullin Aliddleton from||@@||Komura, s, 2112 tons, Captain Middleton, from
llokhimpton n d Hnsl me lil Newcastle nurns||@@||Rockhampton and Brisbane, via Newcastle, Burns,
I bil, md Co 1 mute 1 agents||@@||Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
Iwrinll s -1 lons ( lptain PlnIIipscn from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 215 tons, Captain Phillipsen, from Port
Stephens MI Neucistlc Nciiclstlc and Hit Sb||@@||Stephens, via Newcastle. Newcastle and H.R. S.S.
Corni iin limited agents||@@||Company, Limited, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107475 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IK' STRANGE SHOES.||@@||IN STRANGE SHOES.
--X||@@||
»i; A. A1SD C. ASKEW.||@@||By A. AND C. ASKEW.
}!M.L RIGHTS RESERVED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
"" CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XIV.—Continued.
Ho AVoslú not allow himself to lliluk lou||@@||He would not allow himself to think too
much of lùiggy. 'ills illness bud only set'A-ed||@@||much of Peggy. His illness only served
to mid to the conviction that It Avould be||@@||to add to the conviction that it would be
cruel to tie this girl's life to lils-unless sho||@@||cruel to tie this girl's life to his—unless she
knew of tito horrible nceusatlon which had||@@||knew of the horrible accusation which had
been made aga'nst the man she lovotl; knoAvi||@@||been made against the man she loved; knew,
too, v.'bnt tho consequences might be if Lady||@@||too, what the consequences might be if Lady
Sara bccanio his enemy. The only thing that||@@||Sara became his enemy. The only thing that
troubled him Avns how ho could deviso the||@@||troubled him was how he could devise the
means of placing Peggy in possession of the||@@||means of placing Peggy in possession of the
money to which she undoubtedly had n right||@@||money to which she undoubtedly had a right—
the money wbich ho had fraudulently annexed||@@||the money which he had fradulently annexed
to himself.||@@||to himself.
"She shall have it, she shall haA'O every||@@||"She shall have it, she shall have every
penny of it," lie had told himself over and||@@||penny of it," he had told himself over and
over again. "George Hilton shall go back||@@||over again. "George Hilton shall go back
to Africa as soon as ho is Avell enough, ntul,||@@||to Africa as soon as he is well enough, and,
no doubt, he can contrive to loso himself, then||@@||no doubt, he can contrive to lose himself, then
all will be Areli."||@@||all will be well."
This was the determination to Avhich ho had||@@||This was the determination to which he had
come. There should bo nothing sonsatlsnal||@@||come. There should be nothing sensational
about his departure, but ho would contrive||@@||about his departure, but he would contrive
It so that Georgo Hilton should appear to bo||@@||it so that George Hilton should appear to be
dead-as ho was, in very fact-and that Peggy||@@||dead—as he was, in very fact—and that Peggy
should como Into possession of the money ac-||@@||should como into possession of the money
tually intended for hor.||@@||actually intended for her.
But, in tho menuwhilc-well, It Avas hard||@@||But, in the meanwhile—well, it was hard
that she should bo kept out of what wns her||@@||that she should be kept out of what was her
OAvn. So, after much thought, Georgo had||@@||own. So, after much thought, George had
decided to raino a certain sum of money and||@@||decided to raise a certain sum of money and
¡.cud It to the girl anonymously. Ile lind||@@||send it to the girl anonymously. He had
just draAvn the necessary ensh from the bank||@@||just drawn the necessary cash from the bank
-heuce the large sum In notes which ho had||@@||—hence the large sum in notes which he had
In lils safe.||@@||in his safe.
But now, since the appearance' upon the||@@||But now, since the appearance upon the
scene, of Dob Fauntleroy, everything was al||@@||scene, of Bob Fauntleroy, everything was altered.
tereJ. "She loves me." So George mur-||@@||"She loves me." So George murmured
mured to himself over and OA'er again. "She||@@||to himself over and over again. "She
is unhappy and fretting becauso she thinks||@@||is unhappy and fretting because she thinks
that my love ia glA-en to another woman. I||@@||that my love ia given to another woman. I
can drag her out of tho grip of this fellow||@@||can drag her out of the grip of this fellow
Bardlcy, but sho won't, bo happy even theu||@@||Bardley, but she won't be happy even then—
Fauntleroy said so-she won't bo happy with||@@||Fauntleroy said so—she won't be happy with
uny'inan bJt me-I, who am not really Avhat||@@||any man but me—I, who am not really what
I appear. But that she need ucA*er know||@@||I appear. But that she need never know—
tli.it she need novcr knoAV."||@@||that she need never know."
The perspiration stood on his forehead in||@@||The perspiration stood on his forehead in
great bonds as, now that tho crux had como,||@@||great beads as, now that the crux had come,
ho asked himself wbich way ho should turn.||@@||he asked himself which way he should turn.
Ho was Uko a man groping In the dark, and||@@||He was like a man groping in the dark, and
he lifted up his volco and prayed for light.||@@||he lifted up his voice and prayed for light.
"Let fate decide," ho exclaimed at last,||@@||"Let fate decide," he exclaimed at last,
speaking the words aloud. "Of what I have||@@||speaking the words aloud. "Of what I have
to do to-night there can bo no doubt. What-||@@||to do to-night there can be no doubt. What-
ever the future may bring forth, al any rato.||@@||ever the future may bring forth, at any rate,
Peggy shall not marry a man sho loathes."||@@||Peggy shall not marry a man she loathes."
AVIth this decision ho rejoined Bob in the||@@||With this decision he rejoined Bob in the
front room, and presently the tAvo men wero||@@||front room, and presently the two men were
sitting side by side In a taxicnb, being whirled||@@||sitting side by side in a taxicab, being whirled
off to Christopher Morrison's, flat, which was||@@||off to Christopher Morrison's flat, which was
situated In a Westminster street-a atreot||@@||situated in a Westminster street—a street
that had or.ee been a slum, find which had only||@@||that had once been a slum, and which had only
recently been given over to tho hands of the||@@||recently been given over to the hands of the
enterprising builder.||@@||enterprising builder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061874 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUI! ST lOR lONDON 1_ D \ 1||@@||ORIENT FOR LONDON TO-DAY.
I The Orient Royal Mail line will despatch the It.M S ?||@@||The Orient Royal Mail line will despatch the R.M.S.
Orient iroii the Circular tjuiv at noon to thy tor t*on i||@@||Orient from the Circular Quay at noon to-day for Lon-
' don, \ia i'ie custom ii", int^t mediate ports of call j||@@||don, via the customary intermediate ports of call.
Mthou_i*i loo late in the season to secure a full com||@@||Although too late in the season to secure a full com-
pîemeiit, fIip hw ncvu-thiless p-c\ed her populan tj ,||@@||plement, she has nevertheless proved her popularity
as a pa-ecttRcr ftcamcr, and in addition to the through j||@@||as a passenger steamer, and in addition to the through
booUnfr* for Colombo the Continent, and London, sin«'||@@||bookings for Colombo, the Continent, and London, she
carnes a hrpe number for intercut:, porta The list||@@||carries a large number for interstate ports. The list
of pi.re«K(.r*i ia as follows||@@||of passengers is as follows:—
Captain Creswell, Colena Rridgai, Mr Hilder, Mra||@@||Captain Creswell, Cololel Bridges, Mr. Helder, Mrs.
V \\ y.rnoirla Min» M line Ub1 t It«** Dr Duh*tr||@@||A. W. MacDonald, Miss McRae, Right Rev. Dr. Duhig,
Colonel H H Lacsett-r, PC, Mr \\ A Peake, Mi'.||@@||Colonel H. B. Lassetter, P C., Mr. W. A. Peake, Miss
Tri Oma. Mrs Vnuo, Mi<n Ma* BucUr>, Miss||@@||Trittman, Mrs. Anido, Miss May Buckley, Miss
Violet Thompson, Captain Irnne Rct F L Nunn,||@@||Violet Thompson, Captain Irvine, Rev. F. L. Nunn,
Mr I T H yd, Mist. I ¡--ii Lovd, it <*. Newton, Mr H||@@||Mr. J. J. Boyd, Miss Elsie Boyd, Miss Newton, Mr. W.
Ii Runs, Mr and Mr«, »aui-S Dwvcr, Mr Richard||@@||H. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer, Mr. Richard
Dwyer, Mr h L Wild, Vr Í* A.oodfi.de, Mr William||@@||Dwyer, Mr. E. L. Wild, Mr. P. Woodside, Mr. William
il) Woodnr-c, Mr C1 -irles u Jaman, Mr I (. Russell,||@@||D. Woodside, Mr. Charles G. Jarman, Mr. J. G. Russell,
Mr and Mrs. Rhmimon, Mr L I Hams Mr Frank||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Shimmon, Mr. C. L. Harris, Mr. Frank
|MCrecrj, Mr P M'Ncecc, Mr William Mi Hi Ile, Mr||@@||McCreery, Mr. P. McNeece, Mr. William Melville, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Vernon, f-enator Pearce Mr (his||@@||and Mrs. Howard Vernon, Senator Pearce, Mr. Chas.
C1 Tarmin Mr Peter Drummond, Mr lte¿ Powell,||@@||G. Jarman, Mr. Peter Drummond, Mr. Reg. Powell,
[Mr llurdtpon, and Mr W '-lanvurd ¡||@@||Mr. Murdison, and Mr. W. Banvard.
[ Tlie carpj nhipped by ihe Orient includes ^S. bales||@@||The cargo shipped by the Orient includes 984 bales
wool, 170 bales fn*sl ins HO bales nhersKai», ino bales.||@@||wool, 170 bales furskins, 140 bales sheepskins, 100 bales
I leather, -»700 "Kirs bul Hon. 141 hfl_Rs copper matte, 120||@@||leather, 5700 bars bullion. 141 bags copper matte, 120
tons copper, 275 raak» tallow, 53 easVs pelt3 1700 cases||@@||tons copper, 275 casks tallow, 35 casks pelts, 1700 cases
I meat., «77 ha,?. to-^fM SiW pari-ir-ts kauri fruin, 2.0||@@||meats, 377 bags cocoa, 890 packages kauri gum, 250
pichagcs tea MO ca.se« milk, 4*1 paekaçes pearlshell,||@@||packages tea, 100 cases milk, 46 packages pearlshell,
4Hd cartascH mutto., ¿50 piira less mutton, 350 car :||@@||4146 carcasses mutton, 250 pairs legs mutton, 150 car-
eases lamb. JOQ0 quarters beef, 3J43 pieces beef, and.||@@||cases lamb, 1000 quarters beef, 193 pieces beef, and.
210 bosca butler I||@@||210 boxes butter
I -__ I||@@||_______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062238 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESPATCH OF M.«LSTÍOR THEc^T_0 K1KGD0M||@@||DESPATCH OF MAILS FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
D-natclied. -Overland to Adelaide, and thence per||@@||Despatched. —Overland to Adelaide, and thence per
'0r^^iW°?3VTJÄ 5.30 p.m.||@@||Orient Co.'s steamer Orient, June 1, 1909.
Lctiers.-Registered, J.3U p.u^ £Ti£f'CtyIon,,'in.||@@||Letters.—Registered, 2,30 p.m., ordinary, 5.30 p.m.
2d the ¿or. or ""',",, "Sypt, British Agencies in||@@||2d the ½oz. for United Kingdom, Canada, Ceylon, In-
VSiJWSil* -SÄ «* *. «.< *«. (cr||@@||dia, Hongkong, Soudan, Egypt, British Agencies in China and Straits Settlements : and 2½d. the ½oz. for
au other '»«'^^"--pi«. »"J P«Wet_-B.30 p..,,.||@@||all other foreign countries.
X«vv.|iapcrs. u^;i(f^ "j Kingdom and foreign||@@||Newspapers, Book, Samples, and Packets.—5.30 p.m.
r.1'"'^ *lfl - eceive" ." Hie General Pest Ofllre||@@||Late letters for the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries will be received at the General Post Office
J.°"lo 0.1.1 p.m. Lal- tee, one rate ot postage extra||@@||up to 6.15 p.m. Late fee, one rate of postage extra each letter.
each letter d King__m ami foreign||@@||Late letters for the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries can be posted in the late letter-box, Sydney
îo 7*5 P m Late fee, cue rate ot postage cttra ead.||@@||Railway Station (No. 3 Platform, near Bookstall), up to 7.15 p.m. Late fee, one rate of postage extra each letter.
'""of' rates to places other Ulan the United Kingdom||@@||For rates to places other than the United Kingdom see "Postal Guide."
"M.iWthr.Uniwd Kingdom p«r Orient CJ.'I ftcta||@@||Mails for the United Kingdom per Orient Co.'s steam-
.hip Orient "ill b« due in London cm July I.||@@||ship Orient will be due in London on July 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111154 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW GUINEA FOR ISLANDS TO-DAY.||@@||NEW GUINEA FOR ISLANDS TO-DAY.
The steamer New Guinea \ hich his been cha«- |||@@||The steamer New Guinea, which has been char-
terell bj Burns Philp and Co I ¡mlted to mak»||@@||tered by Burns Philp and Co., Limited, to make
one trip to the islimls in place of ti e Tambo which '||@@||one trip to the islands in place of the Tambo, which
has been lall up for an extensile overhaul and.||@@||has been laid up for an extensive overhaul and
Llojds sunej will ho despatched from the heder I||@@||Lloyd's survey, will be despatched from the Federal
Wliirf at ? p in to daj for Lord Howe Island No '||@@||Wharf at 3 p.m. to-day for Lord Howe Island, Nor-
folk Islai d and the New- Hebrides \ppcndid is i||@@||folk Island and the New Hebrides. Appended is a
list of her pa-ssengcrs -. I||@@||list of her passengers:—
Captain ant Mrs Ferrier Mr and Mrs. Tackson||@@||Captain and Mrs. Ferrier, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Mr and Mrs. lackson Mr and Mrs. Roxburgh Mr«||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Roxburgh, Mrs.
Dignam Mrs Milson Mrs Tnjlor Miss Taj lor Miss||@@||Dignam, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss
Coombe Mr Redman Mr Indd Mr Martin Mr||@@||Coombe, Mr. Redman, Mr. Judd, Mr. Martin, Mr.
W II Tedley Mr \ C Flllott, Mr Tin linn M'si||@@||W. H. Pedley, Mr. A. C. Elliott, Mr. Fleming, Miss
Jaffray Mr Etheridge and one in the steerage||@@||Jaffray, Mr. Etheridge and one in the steerage
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057442 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
% PASSENGERS BY THE EASTERN.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE EASTERN.
THURSDAY ISLAND, Monday.||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND, Monday.
The R and A SS Companj*a steamer Eastern,||@@||The E. and A. S.S. Company's steamer Eastern,
from Japan and China bound to Sydncj, Bailed from||@@||from Japan and China bound to Sydney, sailed from
here this morning Her passengers are -||@@||here this morning. Her passengers are:—
For Brisbane Mears Bow ron and Mackenzie, Pilots||@@||For Brisbane: Messrs. Bowron and Mackenzie, Pilots
lïdd Howie, and Peebles||@@||Reid, Howie, and Peebles.
Tor Svdnej Mtsdames Wakcford Cox and infant.||@@||For Sydney: Mesdames Wakeford, Cox and infant,
H M Trickett, Narren Pearce Nelson and infant,||@@||H. M. Trickett, Warren, Pearce, Nelson and infant,
D Co\ and infant, Medlnrdt, Warwick, and Gilbert,||@@||D. Cox and infant, Medhardt, Warwick, and Gilbert,
Mrac* Cox (2) Cowlishaw, Gebhardt Pearce t2\||@@||Misses Cox (2), Cowlishaw, Gebhardt, Pearce (2),
1J Stanford, and. Rocke, Mears Wakcford tov,||@@||H. Stanford, and Rocke, Messrs. Wakeford, Cox,
Warren, HiwiiH, Hong Mitchell, Colonel Gilbert,||@@||Warren, Hawins, Hong, Mitchell, Colonel Gilbert,
Captain Warwick and Rev C B Hannan||@@||Captain Warwick, and Rev. C. B. Hannan.
For Melbourne Mrs. W Bacon||@@||For Melbourne: Mrs. W. Bacon.
Tor Ade! a id Mrs Jennings, Messrs. M F Goode||@@||For Adelaide: Mrs Jennings, Messrs. M. E. Goode
and M P Goodman||@@||and M. P. Goodman.
There arc 2 IG passengers in other classes for all||@@||There arc 246 passengers in other classes for all
ports||@@||ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15083380 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SELBE COUNCILS.||@@||SHIRE COUNCILS.
-«||@@||
ILIABO (luncc) -ror the vacancy in C Ruling, Mr||@@||ILLABO (Junee). - for the vacancy in C Riding, Mr.
M llousaton was elected||@@||M. Housaton was elected.
GA.N011LAS (Onngo) - \ meeting of the council||@@||CANOBLAS (Orange). - A meeting of the council
wts held on Monda} 1 rietion hating arhen between||@@||was held on Monday. Friction having arisen between
the shire engineer and tile men employed on the||@@||the shire engineer and the men employed on the
ro id making plant, the council re-illirmcd its re||@@||road-making plant, the council re-affirmed its re-
solution, git ing the engineer full control of the cm||@@||solution, giving the engineer full control of the em-
plomees, tvith power to cngagt mil dismiss them,||@@||ployees, with power to engage and dismiss them,
the men dismissed h »ing the light of appeal to the||@@||the men dismissed having the right of appeal to the
council Hie road milong plant, though not jet||@@||council. The road-making plant, though not yet
complete, is doing etcellcnt worl I he cost of||@@||complete, is doing excellent work. The cost of
metal broken b} the stone breaker included ui the||@@||metal broken by the stone-breaker included in the
«lint worl s out (or last month it Ss 1W per||@@||plant works out for last month at 5s 11d per
jartl, bul there was a great amount ot dehij rinsed||@@||yard, but there was a great amount of delay caused
b¡ the weather ITndtr more fatourablc conditions||@@||by the weather. Under more favourable conditions
tlio cost of providing the metal will be about Is||@@||the cost of providing the metal will be about 4s
per j ird, including quarning hauling nnd spread||@@||per yard, including quarrying, hauling, and spread-
ing, as aguiust (is Od and "s per >ard paid to tilt:||@@||ing, as against 6s 9d and 7s per yard paid to the
.hutmill metal enchers prewouslj Hie council ins||@@||human metal crackers previously. The council has
asked the Minister for ttorli to allow the grant 01||@@||asked the Minister for Works to allow the grant of
J.10Q tor the repair or the mid to the summit of tim||@@||£100 for the repair of the road tot he summit of the
Cauobhis from the Cargo roul to be ditertcd u,||@@||Canoblas from the Cargo road to be diverted to
the construction of ti roid from towac Hie ila}||@@||the construction of a road from Towac. The day
of meeting was orrbrcd to he changed from Mou||@@||of meeting was ordered to be changed from Mond
tint tu lucsdaj 'Hie council cltrl stated that the||@@||day to Tuesday. The council clerk stated that the
balance of the net free assets account was iSJIo,||@@||balance of the net free assets account was £3176,
actual cisli bihnrc £IU07, outstanding rates-¿.DU,||@@||actual cash balance £1607, outstnading rates £545,
endowment due £1010 18s||@@||endowment due £1610 18s.
TAUPO (West Malthnd) -rho engineer submitted a||@@||TARRO (West Maitland). - The engineer submitted a
report showing the amount neccssiry to carr} on tin||@@||report showing the amount necessary to carry on the
work of road »ml bridge maintenance liiere arc||@@||work of road and bridge maintenance. There are
2J bridges, H7 culverts, 7J miles of improved and 03||@@||25 bridges, 147 culverts, 73 miles of improved and 93
miles of unimproved roads besides three ferries, all||@@||miles of unimproved roads, besides three ferries, all
In n bail state, in consequence of insufficient funds||@@||in a bad state, in consequence of insufficient funds.
Hie annual cost of maintenance rui into about ¿20110||@@||The annual cost of maintenance ran into about £2000,
while another 1.2000 was required for urgent lind||@@||while another £2000 was required for urgent and
nciessar} works According In u financial statement||@@||necessary works. According to a financial statement
prtM-ntrd, the council will hale onlj JCloOO to cirrv||@@||presented, the council will have only £1300 to carry
on until March of nc?.t ;cir_||@@||on until March of next year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15029595 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY.||@@||MILITARY.
MELBOURKE, Sntiirday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Saturday.
Tho followMipr notifications appeared ui the ' Common||@@||The following notifications appeared in the "Common
wealth Gazette" -Vew Soutli Wales appointment||@@||wealth Gazette" -New South Wales appointment -
Chaplain's department Ino Vencnblc Archdeacon||@@||Chaplain's department: the Venerable Archdeacon
llohcrt Julius Vloxon to be chaplain (fourth class)||@@||Robert Julius Moxon to be chaplain (fourth class)
llcBlgnatlon-2nd Austrdian Infantry Regiment, 1st bat||@@||Resignatlon-2nd Australian Infantry Regiment, 1st bat
(«lion Second Lieutenant r 1, liolUe m resigns ids||@@||talion Second Lieutenant r 1, liolUe m resigns his
commission Awards of the colonial auxiliary forces||@@||commission Awards of the colonial auxiliary forces:
1/mg service mcelal-Colour sergeant S 1 linier, Colour||@@||Long service medal-Colour sergeant S. Turner, Colour-
sergeant J Iwyford Lance sergeant J 1 Green, Pri||@@||sergeant J. Twyford, Lance sergeant J. L. Green, Pri-
\ater,l1' Murphv, Private S 1 lilis 1st Australian||@@||ate P.E. Murphy, Private S.J. Ellis. 1st Australian
Infantry Redmont, 1st bjttalion senior cadets Thomas||@@||Infantry Regiment, 1st battalion, senior cadets: Thomas
Mellor to lie lieutenant on probition Lieutenant H S||@@||Mellor to be lieutenant on probation; Lieutenant H.S.R.
n Clark to be captain of cadets, Lieutenant l B||@@||Clark to be captain of cadets; Lieutenant J.B.
Innes, hitherto borne as superninncrar}, ii brought on||@@||Innes, hitherto borne as supernumerary, is brought on
lo the authorised establishment for the formation of a||@@||to the authorised establishment for the formation of a
detachment ol senior cielets at "Vass, lo form part of||@@||detachment ol senior cadets at Yass, to form part of
No i Now boiith Wales Bittalion_||@@||No. 2 New South Wales Battalion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098118 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PltOJEOTED DEPARTUKE&-July 30.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES-July 30.
Moresby, s, for tbe Solomon Islinds and New Guineal||@@||Moresby, s, for tbe Solomon Islands and New Guinea
ports, Swazi, s, for South \fncan ports, Marloo, g, I||@@||ports; Swazi, s, for South African ports; Marloo, s,
for Velbotirne, Peterborough, s, for Nowra and||@@||for Melbourne; Peterborough, s, for Nowra and
Bomaderry, Hawkesbury, s, for tlie Hawkesbury River,||@@||Bomaderry; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury River,
Pittwater, ind Newport, Moy Wo*, s for Gosford, >\>||@@||Pittwater, and Newport; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wy-
ong, and Brisbane Water, Morujn, s, for Wollongong,||@@||ong, and Brisbane Water; Moruya, s, for Wollongong,
Kiama, Batcman's Ba>, Nelligen, and Ulladulla, rat li-||@@||Kiama, Bateman's Bay, Nelligen, and Ulladulla; Tath-
ra, s, for Ulladulla* Commonwealth, s, for Camden||@@||ra, s, for Ulladulla; Commonwealth, s, for Camden
Ha\cn, Laurieton, Kcnt and bendall, Kallawatha, g,||@@||Haven, Laurieton, Kent and Kendall; Kallawatha, s,
for tho Hawkesbury Hi\cr and Newport, Hunter, s,||@@||for the Hawkesbury River and Newport; Hunter, s,
for Newcastle, Cih of Grafton, s, for the Richmond||@@||for Newcastle; City of Grafton, s, for the Richmond
It h cr, Electra, s, for the Manning; Ithcr, Hilhqcads, s,||@@||River; Electra, s, for the Manning River; Hillmeads, s,
for Moruya I||@@||for Moruya.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15088207 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GARDINER CUP FINAL.||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL.
WON BY ADAMSTOWN.||@@||WON BY ADAMSTOWN.
Pla> ed at Ppping O o refit Lodge) and won bj \dams||@@||Played at Epping (Forest Lodge) and won by Adams-
town 1>\ 3 goils to nil Tho teams were -||@@||town by 3 goals to nil. The teams were -
Pyrmont T »Spencer, goal, J Miller, G Brailcj,||@@||Pyrmont: T Spencer, goal, J Miller, G Brailey,
hicks (* M (»ruth, S Condon S Stone, halfbacks, I||@@||backs; G McGrath, S Condon S Stone, halfbacks, J
Diuidsoti, \\ Cart}, C 1 minis, \V Carroll, A\ Parr;,||@@||Davidson, W Carey, C Timms, W Carroll, A Parry,
forwards||@@||forwards.
Adamstown R. Hgcj, goal R CÎ Camphell, T||@@||Adamstown: R. Elgy, goal, R G Campbell, T
Dovlc, backs, J ttallwork \\ Maxwell, ! George,||@@||Doyle, backs, J Wallwork, W Maxwell, J George,
halfbacks, > Price, A Jennings, \\ Jinningb, W||@@||halfbacks, E Price, A Jennings, W Jennings, W
Burt Ici U Hussell, forwards.||@@||Bartley D Russell, forwards.
Mr f Hadley was referee||@@||Mr J Hadley was referee.
This match was i re pla), the teams at their laat meet||@@||This match was a replay, the teams at their last meet-
ing plnjing a draw The weather was fine and tin.||@@||ing playing a draw, The weather was fine and the
ground in good condition but the wind wis fresh||@@||ground in good condition but the wind was fresh.
\bout T000 spectators watched the game The result||@@||About 3000 spectators watched the game. The result
wis a surprise for the supporters of the metropolitan||@@||was a surprise for the supporters of the metropolitan
tcim||@@||team.
Ijrmont won the toss and Adamstown led off with||@@||Pyrmont won the toss and Adamstown led off with
the wind in their favour A rush bj the Waiting for||@@||the wind in their favour. A rush by the visiting for-
wards w is intercepted b\ Carroll and the scene was||@@||wards was intercepted by Carroll, and the scene was
changed tu the Adamstown goil line Maxwell rcl.c\ed,||@@||changed to the Adamstown goal line. Maxwell relieved,
and plu\ wis transferred to the other end P\rmo>it||@@||and play was transferred to the other end. Pyrmont
had all they could do to prêtent their opponents scoring||@@||had all they could do to prevent their opponents scoring.
A corner to Adamstown enabled Kusscll to send in i||@@||A corner to Adamstown enabled Russell to send in a
shot, which Spenur cleared mccH Some capital plaj||@@||shot, which Spencer cleared nicely. Some capital play
followed, Carroll, Stone, and Bra i lu being conspicuous||@@||followed, Carroll, Stone, and Brailey being conspicuous
tox Pyrmont and Price, Mixwcll and Twinings dome;||@@||for Pyrmont and Price, Maxwell and TJennings doing
good work for Adamstown A second corner to \datns||@@||good work for Adamstown. A second corner to Adams-
town give Itussell another opportunité Ile sent in a||@@||town give Russell another opportunity. He sent in a
capital fchot, but was again llneh clcired h} Spencer||@@||capital shot, but was again finely cleared by Spencer.
Hie hill was immediate!* returned stniLjit for goil,||@@||The ball was immediately returned straight for goal,
but Spencer, amidst the choirs of the spectators, mee||@@||but Spencer, amidst the cheers of the spectators, met
it straight and cleared Pyrmont attacked, Care*, and||@@||it straight and cleared. Pyrmont attacked, Carey, and
JJividson placing well together und it was onlj splen||@@||Davidson playing well together and it was only splen-
did defence that prejentid them from scoring At||@@||did defence that prevented them from scoring. At
length, after some warm exchanges H lennings ob||@@||length, after some warm exchanges W Jennings ob-
taincd and sent one in tint Spencer could not reach||@@||tained and sent one in that Spencer could not reach.
Adamstown 1 to nil Hilf time||@@||Adamstown 1 to nil. Half time.
\m resuming Pyrmont hid tin wind in their fatour,||@@||On resuming Pyrmont had the wind in their favour,
and thej were soon imadmg Adimstown s tcrriton||@@||and they were soon invading Adamstown's territory.
Maxwell, however, tackled Cam and relieved the||@@||Maxwell, however, tackled Carey and relieved the
pressure Pyrmont returned to the attack hut th»»||@@||pressure. Pyrmont returned to the attack but the
country men met them with equal determination and||@@||country men met them with equal determination and
skill A\ Jennings obtained ind sent in u splendid||@@||skill. W Jennings obtained snd sent in a splendid
shot, wMch bpencer Ri\ed well A second attempt i|||@@||shot, which Spencer saved well. A second attempt a
few moments later was treated in like fnshion Pyr||@@||few moments later was treated in like fashion. Pyr-
mont became aggresM\c again, and a fine rush ended||@@||mont became aggressive again, and a fine rush ended
in Carroll shooting but the ball went o\cr the bar||@@||in Carroll shooting but the ball went over the bar.
A second shot by Core) was fluted ont b\ Flge> After||@@||A second shot by Carey was fisted out by Elgey. After
mi attack bj the % talton which w is driven back Pjr||@@||an attack by the visitors, which was driven back Pyr-
mont prrsaed in force, and a coupltt of shots went over||@@||mont pressed in force, and a couple of shots went over
the Mr Condon then headed to Cure*, to Timms who||@@||the bar. Condon then headed to Cary, to Timms, who
missed an easy chinee Carroll then drote the ball||@@||missed an easy chiance. Carroll then drove the ball
into th» net, ont us ht was offsiJ»» the L/U1 did not||@@||into the net, but as he was offside the goal did not
count 'Mime give-and take plo\ fellow ed till V Ten||@@||count. Some give-and take play followed till W Jen-
nings ohtiimd and shot. Spencer pa*el returning the||@@||nings obtained and shot. Spencer saved returning the
ball direct to fennings, who Eliot i second time nnd||@@||ball direct to Jennings, who shot a second time and
scored adamstown 1 to nil Hie blues now iippeirci||@@||scored. Adamstown 2 to nil. The blues now appeared
to lose heart pli\lng with nothïnp* like the splnt o*i||@@||to lose heart, playing with nothing like the spirit or
go ' displaced in the eirher siages of ihc gimr '||@@||'go'' displayed in the earlier siages of the game.
Thpre was some roughness too, and a peniltj was given||@@||There was some roughness too, and a penalty was given
against Pyrmont for interference * Mix well took thoi||@@||against Pyrmont for interference. Maxwell took the
kiel, and scored. Adamstown, î to ml The full time||@@||kick, and scored. Adamstown, 3 to nil. The full time
whistle Pounded immediately afterwards||@@||whistle sounded immediately afterwards.
The win of Adamstown was well deserved ind popular,||@@||The win of Adamstown was well deserved and popular,
and The gnmc on the whole was a good displ-n||@@||and the game on the whole was a good display.
After the match Mr C AVeltone chai man of th»»||@@||After the match Mr C Weltone chairman of the
Î.OW South Wales Association, prrecnted Mr I lge>, cap |||@@||New South Wales Association, presented Mr Elgey, cap-
ttin c* the winning team with the Gnrchner Cup, nnd||@@||tain of the winning team with the Gadiner Cup, and
con^ratulited the dab on its fine performance I||@@||congratulated the club on its fine performance,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15084589 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL SYDNEY CO.||@@||ROYAL SYDNEY CO.
I The following matches in the mixed doubles' liandi||@@||The following matches in the mixed doubles' handi-
I cap arc to be pla) ed utt" h) Saturday, August 28 -||@@||cap are to be played off by Saturday, August 28 -
i II K Maxwell and Miss O Klug v Dr and Mis||@@||H. K. Maxwell and Miss O King v Dr. and Mrs.
1 nlrfax, G G N lilian anil Miss K Kin¿ v Di .Mac||@@||Fairfax, G G Nathan and Miss K King v Dr .Mac
Lnurin and Mrs Antill, Lteuteniut \lcock, it \, and||@@||Laurin and Mrs Antill, Lteuteniut Alcock, R.N., and
Miss Williams v L \\ Uki.ham und Miss lingen, K||@@||Miss Williams v E. W. Wickham and Miss lingen, K
Bennett and Miss M Campbell v ti S Garrick and||@@||Bennett and Miss M Campbell v S. S. Garrick and
I Miss Greene Di and Mr» -»hellion will pla) vvliiiiei||@@||Miss Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon will play winner
of li K Maxwell and -In>3 Klug v Dr and Mis||@@||of H. K. Maxwell and Miss King v Dr and Mrs.
I airfax||@@||Fairfax.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15090627 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN TUE CRUSH.||@@||IN THE CRUSH.
Ruby Walsh, a joung married woman, was charged||@@||Ruby Walsh, a young married woman, was charged
yesterday at the Central Police Court with having||@@||yesterday at the Central Police Court with having
stolen a purse containing 2.1s Od, of the total value||@@||stolen a purse containing 23s 6d, of the total value
of 25s, the property of Rosetta Sprlngctt, on July 81.||@@||of 25s, the property of Rosetta Springett, on July 31.
The caie for the pro6Ccutioti was that on Saturday last||@@||The case for the prosecution was that on Saturday last
a crowd of women were trjing to gain un entrance to .||@@||a crowd of women were trying to gain an entrance to .
Mark Toy's fair, one of whom was proseciitrbt, who '||@@||Mark Foy's fair, one of whom was prosecutrix, who
was accompanied bj her Bister. Probocutrlx, who is||@@||was accompanied by her sister. Prosecutrix, who is
man-led, and lives at Willoughby, was carrying u||@@||married, and lives at Willoughby, was carrying a
Emull bug containing a purse, suspended from lier||@@||small bag containing a purse, suspended from her
arm Sho stated that she felt H tug at the bag,||@@||arm. She stated that she felt a tug at the bag,
followed by n gliding movement along her ann. On||@@||followed by a gliding movement along her arm. On
looking for the cause, prosecutrix saw her big open,||@@||looking for the cause, prosecutrix saw her bag open,
and found that her nurso had gone. Prosccutiit then '||@@||and found that her purse had gone. Prosecutrix then '
ciught hold of Walsh, evho was standing cloie hy, '||@@||caught hold of Walsh, who was standing close by,'
and accused her of having btoli-n the purse. The no||@@||and accused her of having stolen the purse. The ac-
rused denied the theft, hut, according to prosecutriv, '||@@||cused denied the theft, but, according to prosecutrix,
the nurso dropped out of n muff which accused was '||@@||the purse dropped out of a muff which accused was
currying. Walsl, «ho waa not arrested then, was '||@@||carrying. Walsh, who was not arrested then, was
subsequently Identified bj George' Slovens, a draper '||@@||subsequently identified by George Stevens, a draper
in tho employ of Murk Poy'B, as bung tho woman who .||@@||in tho employ of Mark Foy's, as being the woman who
was held by the proseculrlf. I||@@||was held by the prosecutrix.
*>The necuïed, who waa defended by Mr. R. D. Meaghcr,||@@||The accused, who was defended by Mr. R. D. Meagher,
reserved her defence, and waa committed for trial,||@@||reserved her defence, and was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107666 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j BROOKVALE TRAMAVAY.||@@||BROOKVALE TRAMWAY.
I A meeting, représentât« c of the district ot AAamn||@@||A meeting, representative of the district of Warrin-
lirah Shire, was held in the Empire Hall, Brookvale, on||@@||gah Shire, was held in the Empire Hall, Brookvale, on
Tuesday. Mr Ralston (president of the AVarringah||@@||Tuesday. Mr Ralston (president of the Warringah
bhiro) occupied the chair. The chairman explained||@@||Shire) occupied the chair. The chairman explained
that It was the action of the (Queenscliff, Freshwater,||@@||that it was the action of the (Queenscliff, Freshwater,
and Harbord Progress Association in trying to havo||@@||and Harbord Progress Association in trying to have
tho Brookvale tramway deviated to rrcskwjtci, a pro-||@@||tho Brookvale tramway deviated to Freshwater, a pro-
posal which ho considered absurd, that prompted him||@@||posal which he considered absurd, that prompted him
to tall the meeting Mr Tarroll ridiculed tho idea that||@@||to call the meeting. Mr Farrell ridiculed the idea that
the Mlnisttr was likely to alter his decision to lay||@@||the Minister was likely to alter his decision to lay
tile train on tho main road, hut in order to prcient||@@||the tram on the main road, but in order to prevent
any dclav through the consideration of the new pro-||@@||any delay through the consideration of the new pro-
posal lil' moved the following motion,-"That the||@@||posal he moved the following motion, - "That the
attempt of the Queenscliff, I'rcshwatcr, and Harbord||@@||attempt of the Queenscliff, Freshwater, and Harbord
Vrogrcbs Association to have the existing route of the||@@||Progress Association to have the existing route of the
Brookvale section of tim Manly-PIltwater tramway||@@||Brookvale section of the Manly-Pittwater tramway
altered is unvvarrintod. Further, the Uno should fol-||@@||altered is unwarranted. Further, the line should fol-
low tho main Pittwater road, thereby traversing the||@@||low the main Pittwater road, thereby traversing the
most direct route lo Pittwater, and hy passing through||@@||most direct route to Pittwater, and by passing through
tho centre of tho population will host serie the in-||@@||the centre of the population will best serve the in-
terests of the diBtrict'as a whole." The motion was||@@||terests of the district as a whole." The motion was
carried.||@@||carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098049 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROOKVALE TBAVWAT.||@@||BROOKVALE TRAMWAY.
A Eperial meetfnp of the Queenscliff Freshwater and||@@||A special meeting of the Queenscliff, Freshwater and
TTorhnrd Propress Afsociation was hold on A\ ertnred'n||@@||Harbord Progress Association was hold on Wednesday
nipht at nlnoh it wa« renol\ed ti at Dr Nash MT C||@@||night at which it was resolved that Dr Nash, MLC
he requested to arrange n deputation to ti e Minister||@@||be requested to arrange a deputation to the Minister
for Worls with a view to «Ung that the route of||@@||for Works with a view to asking that the route of
the proposed tram^vaj to Tlrookvile ho \aried to go via||@@||the proposed tramway to Brookvale be varied to go via
r*olHnir\vo''d «treet round Queenscliff headland ilonç||@@||Collingwood-street, round Queenscliff headland along
Tjndercllff rond p rt of Lawrence fitroet to Oliver roid||@@||Undercliff-road, part of Lawrence-street to Oliver-road
and thence to Brookdale alome portion of the present||@@||and thence to Brookvale along portion of the present
suneved route THr proposed alteration it was poin||@@||surveyed route. The proposed alteration it was poin-
tod out while «till phlng Brookvale the required||@@||ted out, while still giving Brookvale the required
wrvice would not onlv he pnrahlo fron the start but||@@||service, would not only be pavable from the start, but
voi Id afford much needed communication and would||@@||would afford much needed communication and would
be in even wa> the most snitible route to i Iarc;e||@@||be in even way the most suitable route to a large
rapidly developing dfctriet which the present emr||@@||rapidly developing district, which the present sur-
\ejed route wo w iw r »T»||@@||veyed route would not serve.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038518 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLUB FOR BROOKVALE.||@@||CLUB FOR BROOKVALE.
A meeting was held on Thurshi in the Council||@@||A meeting was held on Thursday in the Council
chambers Brookvale for the purpose of forming n||@@||chambers, Brookvale for the purpose of forming a
surf club on Curl Curl beich Mr Miles acted as||@@||surf club on Curl Curl beach. Mr Miles acted as
chairman It is expected lliat the club will open on||@@||chairman. It is expected that the club will open on
completion of the tramwa\ to Mant»||@@||completion of the tramway to Manly.
At this bench there is n public reseñe right round||@@||At this beach there is a public reserve right round,
so that accommodation sheds etc can he erected with||@@||so that accommodation sheds, etc., can he erected with
safctj \s soon as the club is started the council||@@||safety. As soon as the club is started the council
will consider the opening up of i road down lo the||@@||will consider the opening up of a road down to the
beach If this is accomplished i bus proprietor||@@||beach. If this is accomplished, a bus proprietor
has promised to run buses from Brooki«io to Curl||@@||has promised to run buses from Brookvale to Curl
Curl beach on Saturdajs Suniajs and holidaj-s||@@||Curl beach on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032982 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGES BOARDS.||@@||WAGES BOARDS.
' HOTEL, CLOT, AND RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES.||@@||' HOTEL, CLUB, AND RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES.
Frederick George Bench proprietor of the Cafe||@@||Frederick George Beach proprietor of the Cafe
Pnncais nnd Hotel, George street, said he had been 10||@@||Francais and Hotel, George street, said he had been 16
years engaged in tho business The tariff of tho||@@||years engaged in the business. The tariff of the
restaurant w m from _s upwards The chief cook and||@@||restaurant was from 1s upwards. The chief cook and
bujer wai his brother who received £3 a week the next||@@||buyer was his brother who received £3 a week the next
cook fcot £_ for about 70 hours a week grill and||@@||cook got £4 for about 70 hours a week, grill and
pastr\ cooks TO? and \egetable toole 25s. Kitchen||@@||pastry cooks 30s and vegetable cooks 25s. Kitchen
scull go and puntiy men rece» ed 2íis Tliero were||@@||scullery and pantry men received 25s. There were
three drink waitera, two of whom cot 253 and one||@@||three drink waiters, two of whom got 25s and one
H* ed in Ute house and got £1 Six full time wai||@@||lived in the house and got £1. Six full time wai
tresses were paid two at I_s and the others at 14s||@@||tresses were paid, two at 15s and the others at 14s
Two housemaid waitresses pot 1-is and one midday girl||@@||Two housemaid-waitresses got 14s and one midday girl
10s \ full d13 wai allowed per week and Sundiji||@@||10s. A full day was allowed per week and Sundays
off were taken in rotation Three binnaid- received||@@||off were taken in rotation. Three barmaids received
2js with board and lodging and worked GO hour«||@@||25s. with board and lodging and worked 60 hours
The birmaids two housemaids and on. mm slept||@@||The barmaids, two housemaids, and oneman slept
on the prctntecft It waa not feasible to work the||@@||on the premises. It was not feasible to work the
hours asked b> the union and the union s request re||@@||hours asked by the union, and the union's request re
speeling wugis was too ltr(,t||@@||specting wages was too large.
Asked regarding preference to unionist* the witness||@@||Asked regarding preference to unionists, the witness
said he hid once tried to got a union man and the||@@||said he had once tried to get a union man and the
union had sent him an unsuitable man Si net. then||@@||union had sent him an unsuitable man. Since then
he had got Ina men anjliov», without considering whe-||@@||he had got his men anyhow, without considering whe-
ther tlie\ wert unionists or non unionists lie did not||@@||ther they were unionists or non unionists. He did not
( ire which wa> it went Milli bun it was ouH a ques||@@||care which way it went. With him it was only a ques
lion of competí nor||@@||lion of competency.
Hie Hegtet rar (Mr G C \ddison) who is chairman||@@||The Registrar (Mr G. C. Addison), who is chairman
of the B.ard mid he was \erv doubtful if the board||@@||of the Board, said he was very doubtful if the board
could consider the union*« claim in respect of pre||@@||could consider the union's claim in respect of pre
fen nee 111 its present bald form It made no provision||@@||ference in its present bald form. It made no provision
respecting competency||@@||respecting competency.
Mr Jfomsh s dil he would ask. the inlon's represen||@@||Mr. Morrish said he would ask the union's represen
ti tí ves on the bo"rd to consider the question with a||@@||tatives on the board to consider the question with a
\lew to submlltlflL an tra end ed rcqnxst||@@||view to submitting an amended request.
Marcus Cooper Lawler, manager for -Utunan's Cafe||@@||Marcus Cooper Lawler, manager for Bauman's Cafe,
also gave evidence and said liauman b paid the same||@@||also gave evidence, and said Bauman's paid the same
rates as existed under the old award Ile considered||@@||rates as existed under the old award. He considered
that waitresses at los per week were better off lilian||@@||that waitresses at 15s per week were better off finan
eiaih than girls in -hops at ¿w per week The meals||@@||cially than girls in shops at 25s. per week. The meals
supplied to waitresses were worth -Us per week||@@||supplied to waitresses were worth 10s per week.
' ' ' -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043679 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STONE THROWING AND ASSAULT.||@@||STONE THROWING AND ASSAULT.
At the llidrcru Police Court jestcrdaj, before||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before
Mr lo\e, DSM, John Bonner, if^ecl 2(1, v.as charged||@@||Mr. Love, D.S.M., John Bonner, aged 26, was charged
¡willi linilnir atntiltcd Mnurlre Mountain ni Mtuiiidm,||@@||with having assaulted Maurice Mountain at Alexandria,
on March 12, also with linviiiK, on Hie same oecabion,||@@||on March 12, also with having, on the same occasion,
lined bad liinfrimirc l'crcy O'Brien nitcd IS, «a?||@@||used bad language. Percy O'Brien, aged 18, was
¡charged with haiing thrown stones In Belmont street,||@@||charged with having thrown stones in Belmont-street,
Alexandria, to the dangst of person, pasting, and||@@||Alexandria, to the danger of persons passing ; and
ftirick Uosigb-a vu chu(cd with havluf Died bad||@@||Patrick Monaghan was changed with having used bad
language to Maurice MotinUin Mr Carter Smith||@@||language to Maurice Mountain. Mr. Carter Smith
appeared for the defence Maurice Mountain a con||@@||appeared for the defence. Maurice Mountain, a con-
tractor "tatcd that he and his famih had retired to||@@||tractor, stated that he and his family had retired to
rest on the night of March 1" when about 11 30 p m||@@||rest on the night of March 12, when about 11.30 p.m.
a shower of stones came on the roof of the house||@@||a shower of stones came on the roof of the house.
He got up an 1 he saw the three accused *uid a number||@@||He got up and he saw the three accused and a number
of others. Some of the party ran awaj but Bonner||@@||of others. Some of the party ran away, but Bonner
used bid language ind nr the tame time threw bomi||@@||used bad language, and at the same time threw some
more stones Bonnet threw i stone at witness »and||@@||more stones. Bonner threw a stone at witness, and
Monaglun used had language Thej tbVn ran iwij||@@||Monaghan used bad language. They then ran away,
but returned again Witness then told them that if||@@||but returned again. Witness then told them that if
the> threw anj more stones he would shoot them The||@@||they threw any more stones he would shoot them. The
police were sent for The accused nn away but||@@||police were sent for. The accused ran away, but
Bonner ind O Brien were afterwards arrested||@@||Bonner and O'Brien were afterwards arrested.
The defence wis tliat O Brien and Monaghan had heenl||@@||The defence was that O'Brien and Monaghan had been
to the theatre thit evening Returning home thev||@@||to the theatre that evening. Returning home they
met a friend of theirs who was under the influence||@@||met a friend of theirs who was under the influence
of liquor They were taking him home and sat j||@@||of liquor. They were taking him home and sat
down near Mountain s place \\ hile there Bonner||@@||down near Mountain's place. While there Bonner
cime along and sat down and ¡oincd in a chat Moun||@@||came along and sat down and joined in a chat. Moun-
tain apeared on the scene and charged them withi||@@||tain apeared on the scene and charged them with
stone throwing Iliey denied it, and he became |||@@||stone throwing. They denied it, and he became
abusive They were all positive no stones were thrown||@@||abusive. They were all positive no stones were thrown
by them They were all convicted Bonner was fined||@@||by them. They were all convicted. Bonner was fined
¿2 for the assault, and £2 for the language in||@@||£2 for the assault, and £2 for the language, in
default imprisonment for 34 days. 0 Bnen wis fin d||@@||default imprisonment for 14 days. O'Brien was fined
X.I for stone throwing and Monaghan vna fined £2||@@||£1 for stone throwing, and Monaghan was fined £2,
and fis costs for the language in default lmpnsonmc it||@@||and 6s costs for the language, in default imprisonment
for 14 days.||@@||for 14 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033745 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUNDAY DRINKING.||@@||SUNDAY DRINKING.
U the Paddington Police Curt, Angus Crawford,||@@||At the Paddington Police Curt, Angus Crawford,
lieenseo of the 1'icillo Hotel, Watsons Boy, wa«||@@||licensee of the Pacific Hotel, Watson's Boy, was
charged with keeping licensed premises open for||@@||charged with keeping licensed premises open for
the milo of liquor during prohibited hours.||@@||the sale of liquor during prohibited hours.
Hu oild"ncc of Senioi Sgt M Court waa||@@||The evidence of Senior Sgt. McCourt was
tint on the afternoon of the 20th ultimo, he omi||@@||that, on the afternoon of the 29th ultimo, he and
Constable Dyson entered the hotel Mrs Crawford,||@@||Constable Dyson entered the hotel. Mrs. Crawford,
who was standing at the door said, in answer to ti||@@||who was standing at the door, said, in answer to a
question lint she hid friends in i room Yvltncs||@@||question, that she had friends in a room. Witness
taw a nun and vvom-in drinking stout When defend-||@@||saw a man and woman drinking stout. When defend-
ants attention vi is culled to the matter, he said "llr||@@||ant's attention was called to the matter, he said "mr.
llelleiney, who is u chemist nt 'jdney brought mo||@@||Bellemey, who is a chemist at Sydney, brought me
out some medicine for no wife " Defendant's evid-||@@||out some medicine for my wife." Defendant's evid-
ence was to tLe effect thit ilr lïellcmej, a chemist,||@@||ence was to the effect that Mr. Bellemey, a chemist,
hail culled with some medicine, und had been invited||@@||had called with some medicine, and had been invited
yvith n ladj friend accompany ing him into the house||@@||with a lady friend accompanying him, into the house
to partake of refreshment The room m which the||@@||to partake of refreshment. The room in which the
two Kit liuL the word "private' piinted on ti«||@@||two sat had the word "private" printed on the
door it vrftn st-itcd bj Sub Inspector Matthews,||@@||door. It was stated by Sub-Inspector Matthews,
that it wai defendant's firs! license A line of||@@||that it was defendant's first license. A fine of
i-l and 0i costs was imposed||@@||£5, and 6s costs was imposed.
In connection with the same case, Richard T||@@||In connection with the same case, Richard T.
llcllcmei and Minnie Scott were each fined 20s, and||@@||Bellemey and Minnie Scott were each fined 20s, and
0s cost-i for lim ing been found on licensed prem-||@@||6s costs, for having been found on licensed prem-
ises duiing prohibited hours||@@||ises during prohibited hours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15072371 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER AND SUICIDE.||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE.
?-'--*||@@||
THE aiiOnGBSTHEET TRAGEDY.||@@||THE GEORGE STREET TRAGEDY.
At Hie ( itv Coroner'B Court yesterday afternoon, Mr".||@@||At the City Coroner's Court yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Hawkins, 1> M, held an inquest on the deaths of||@@||Hawkins, PM, held an inquest on the deaths of
fcelix Perrier, aged 15, a took, anti Katherine Mar-||@@||Felix Perrier, aged 35, a cook, and Katherine Mar-
garet leffea, a waitress aged 21, who figured in the '||@@||garet Jeffes, a waitress aged 21, who figured in the '
shooting affray which occurred in George-street, near||@@||shooting affray which occurred in George-street, near
Goulburn strtet, on tlie night of lune 21||@@||Goulburn Street, on the night of June 21.
It was stated that Perrier met Miss Jcffes in George||@@||It was stated that Perrier met Miss Jeffes in George
street, und said to her, "Good night " She turned||@@||street, and said to her, "Good night ". She turned
to hint, hut mide no re[i!v He then drew a revolver||@@||to him, but made no reply. He then drew a revolver
tint) fired at her ,Slic screamid, anti he fired again. .||@@||and fired at her. She screamed, and he fired again.
One bullet struck her in the arm, and the other lu||@@||One bullet struck her in the arm, and the other in
the chest 'linn, slipping off the footpath, he put||@@||the chest. Then, slipping off the footpath, he put
the muzzle of tile lcvolver in his mouth und snot||@@||the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and shot
himself Hie Civil Ambulance look Perrier to ths||@@||himself. The Civil Ambulance look Perrier to the
Svilnej Ilospltil, whcie life was pronounced cxtlntU||@@||Sydney Hospital, where life was pronounced extinct.
Alias Icffia was taken to Sydney Hosp .'il lu a cab*||@@||Miss Jeffes was taken to Sydney Hospital in a cab.
Pneumonia set in, and she died on Jill) J||@@||Pneumonia set in, and she died on July 3.
In the hotplUl she vv is interview hy Senior con-||@@||In the hospital she was interview by Senior Con-
stable lean, who gave cudi nee that Miss Jcffes lind||@@||stable Leary, who gave evidence that Miss Jeffes had
told him that l'eirier used to wilt foi her after hea||@@||told him that Perrier used to wait for her after her
work at the restaurant nearl) every night, and see hen||@@||work at the restaurant nearly every night, and see her
to a tram feho told a girl to tell him she lind||@@||to a tram. She told a girl to tell him she had
left the resiiuniut mid on lune 21, he carne up toi||@@||left the restaurant, and on June 21, he came up to
her whin she was on hir way holm||@@||her when she was on her way home.
Mark Authony lelfts until of the deceased girl,,||@@||Mark Anthony Jeffes, uncle of the deceased girl,
narrtted a conversation lie had had willi his niece two»||@@||narrated a conversation he had had with his niece two
dnjs attie thi »hooting Slit told him that she did||@@||days after the shooting. She told him that she did
not want to luvi my thing to tlo with l'trritr||@@||not want to have any thing to do with Perrier.
Hu toioncr returned a vetdiet of suicide in tim||@@||The coroner returned a verdict of suicide in the
rise ni Perrier, and recorded a verditt of murder,||@@||case of Perrier, and recorded a verdict of murder
iguinst him rigartling the death of Miss Jcffes||@@||against him regarding the death of Miss Jeffes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15103146 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' SIR RICHARD TANGYE.||@@||' SIR RICHARD TANGYE.
I Dr S. J. Reld's little biography of Sir||@@||Dr S. J. Reld's little biography of Sir
iRlohard Tangyo is tho simply written||@@||Richard Tangye is the simply written
I record of a remarkable man, whoso||@@||record of a remarkable man, whose
'own character was slmplioity itself.||@@||own character was simplicity itself.
.Sir Richard was horn in Cornwall||@@||Sir Richard was horn in Cornwall
In 1833, and ho owed nothing to tho gifts||@@||in 1833, and he owed nothing to the gifts
of foi tune Ho was sent to thovPrlonds' School||@@||of fortune. He was sent to the Friends' School
! at SldcoBt, whero ho bocamo a junloi mastor||@@||at Sidcot, where he became a junlor master.
A pilgrimage to the great Exhibition In 1851,||@@||A pilgrimage to the great Exhibition in 1851,
however, taught him to love machlnory v Ho||@@||however, taught him to love machlnery. He
left the school, obtained a clerkship In Blr||@@||left the school, obtained a clerkship in Bir
| mingham, and in.a few years had sot up there||@@||mingham, and in a few years had set up there
1 as a general merchant. Hit brothers were '||@@||as a general merchant. His brothers were
equally cnorgetlc, and amongst tho five of||@@||equally energetic, and amongst the five of
them thcro was no little ability Ils particu-||@@||them there was no little ability. Its particu-
lar direction was dolerralnod by Joseph, who||@@||lar direction was determined by Joseph, who
know how to make tools when tools were more||@@||knew how to make tools when tools were more
wanted in Birmingham than anything else,||@@||wanted in Birmingham than anything else,
it was Richard who brought the commercial||@@||it was Richard who brought the commercial
I instinct to a firm whoso nama was to become||@@||instinct to a firm whoso name was to become
known -11 over tho worl 1 ' Sir Richard soon||@@||known all over tho world. Sir Richard soon
roso to a prominent placo lu Birmingham poli-||@@||rose to a prominent place in Birmingham poli-
tics, and his pullic spirit and chivalrous ge-||@@||tics, and his public spirit and chivalrous ge-
nerosity made him widely boloved At his||@@||nerosity made him widely boloved. At his
death In 1000 he was s(ncorcly mourned by all||@@||death in 1906 he was sincerely mourned by all
Bli mingham, and by mnny to whom Birming-||@@||Birmingham, and by many to whom Birming-
ham wns but a nome Di Reld's narrative I||@@||ham was but a name. Dr. Reld's narrative
Í3 one of exceptional interest (Dymock )||@@||is one of exceptional interest (Dymock )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144800 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITAEY.||@@||MILITARY.
CADETS AÏ SUTHERLAND.||@@||CADETS AT SUTHERLAND.
SUTHERLAND, Momluy.||@@||SUTHERLAND, Monday
'flic Senior Cadets had a day parade In thc vicinity||@@||The Senior Cadets had a day parade in the vicinity
ol Sutherland on Saturday afternoon. . A strong||@@||of Sutherland on Saturday afternoon. A strong
southerly somewhat innrrod the proceedings; neverthe-||@@||southerly somewhat marred the proceedings; neverthe-
less some good work was accomplished. Thc South||@@||less some good work was accomplished. The South
Coast contingent nrrived and detrained at Sutherland||@@||Coast contingent arrived and detrained at Sutherland
hy midday. The metropolitan section,, accompanied||@@||by midday. The metropolitan section, accompanied
liv thc brass bund, arrived nt il.lfl p.m., Captain||@@||by the brass band, arrived at 3.15p.m., Captain
Alderson and Major Dove being in charge. Four com-||@@||Alderson and Major Dove being in charge. Four com-
panies were Immediately formed up, and in u short||@@||panies were immediately formed up, and in a short
space of time the battalion, coimnunded by Captain||@@||space of time the battalion, commanded by Captain
Alderson, moved og lu fours to Loftus, where the||@@||Alderson, moved off in fours to Loftus, where the
youthful soldiers were drilled for an huur, when a||@@||youthful soldiers were drilled for an hour, when a
return was made to Sutherland. Refreshments were||@@||return was made to Sutherland. Refreshments were
served, and after parading on thc Woronora-roud the||@@||served, and after parading on the Woronora-road the
lads were dismissed prior.to returning'to town. Selcc||@@||lads were dismissed priorto returning'to town. Selections
llons were Played In town by thc hand. ,||@@||were played in town by the band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15103364 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"SCENE" AT "LEICHHARDT.||@@||"SCENE" AT LEICHHARDT.
-9-^ ,||@@||— ° —
AN ALDERMAN "REMOVED."||@@||AN ALDERMAN "REMOVED."
.SANITARY INSPECTORS NEW DUTY.||@@||SANITARY INSPECTORS NEW DUTY.
At tho meeting of tho Leichhardt Council||@@||At the meeting of the Leichhardt Council
on Monday night, during a discussion on tbo||@@||on Monday night, during a discussion on the
report of the flnanco committee, Alderman||@@||report of the finance committee, Alderman
Hastings Bald tho accounts wera "cooked."||@@||Hastings said the accounts wera "cooked."
Tho Mayor lAltl. Treadgold) called upon||@@||Tho Mayor (Ald. Treadgold) called upon
tho alderman to withdraw and apologise.||@@||the alderman to withdraw and apologise.
Alderman Hastings said ho would withdraw,||@@||Alderman Hastings said he would withdraw,
but ho refused to apologiso. Ho questioned||@@||but he refused to apologise. He questioned
tho Mayor's power to insist upon an apology.||@@||the Mayor's power to insist upon an apology.
Tho Mayor quoted tho Old I nance on tho||@@||The Mayor quoted the ordinance on the
point; and as Aid. Hastings did not apologise,||@@||point; and as Ald. Hastings did not apologise,
he ordered Mr. Kendi, tho sanitary inspec-||@@||he ordered Mr. Kench, tho sanitary inspec-
tor, lo removo him. Mr. Konoh approached||@@||tor, to removo him. Mr. Kench approached
the alderman, who then left the chamber.||@@||the alderman, who then left the chamber.
\lmmodlatoly nfterwards Aid. Westbrook,||@@||Immediately afterwards Ald. Westbrook,
Longshaw, and Gibson roso and walked'out,||@@||Longshaw, and Gibson rose and walked out,
leaving tho council without n quorum. Tho||@@||leaving tho council without a quorum. The
Mayor thon adjouined the meeting for threo||@@||Mayor then adjourned the meeting for three
minutes, and this h'nvlng expired, nnd thoro||@@||minutes, and this hanving expired, and ther
being no quorum present, ho adjourned It||@@||being no quorum present, he adjourned it
tor a further 12 minutes. Then, as thoro||@@||for a further 12 minutes. Then, as there
was still no quorum, tho Mayor adjourned tho||@@||was still no quorum, the Mayor adjourned the
mooting till Monday.||@@||meeting till Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062885 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOVEMENT FOR UNHTCATIOIt||@@||MOVEMENT FOR UNIFICATION.
! FEDERAL PARLIAMENT PETITIONED. '||@@||FEDERAL PARLIAMENT PETITIONED.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday-.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Wlien tho IIouso of Representatives rael||@@||When the House of Representatives met
to day Mr F W Bamford (Q ) presented»||@@||to-day Mr. F. W. Bamford (Q ) presented a
petition signed by 58,000 electors of IM||@@||petition signed by 58,000 electors of the
Commonwealth playing that .a referendumim||@@||Commonwealth praying that a referendum be
taken In order to enable the pooplo to express||@@||taken in order to enable the peoplo to express
an opinion on tho question of uniilcaUon||@@||an opinion on the question of unification.
The petition, which was reid by the clere,||@@||The petition, which was read by the clerk,
Ih in tho following terms -'1 That at IM||@@||is in the following terms: -"1. That at the
time when tho Commonwealth Constitution-««||@@||time when the Commonwealth Constitution was
adopted It was confidently hoped by a larg«||@@||adopted it was confidently hoped by a large
majority of the olectois of Australia U«||@@||majority of the electors of Australia that
largo reductions would bo rando In tn° «||@@||large reductions would be made in the ex-
pense of maintaining the State G»TTm0*||@@||pense of maintaining the State Governments.
2 *1 hat prat tically no reductions have been||@@||2. That practically no reductions have been
made, mid tho establishments of the- Stat»||@@||made, and the establishments of the State
Governments nro still maintained on an ali*||@@||Governments are still maintained on an alto-
nether unnecessary scale 3 That tho «JP«||@@||gether unnecessary scale. 3. That the experi-
onto of six years of federation has made It||@@||ence of six years of federation has made it
clear that no satisfactory I«lslatlon In w»||@@||clear that no satisfactory legislation in the
direction of reducing the expenso of tbo SU»||@@||direction of reducing the expense of the State
Govornmouts oi of increasing ^VT, tbï||@@||Governments or of increasing their efficiency
and usefulness can be hoped for from U||@@||and usefulness can be hoped for from the
Legislatures of tho States 4 That tbo con||@@||Legislatures of the States. 4. That the con-
tinned existence of the State OmornmmtMrt»||@@||tinued existence of the State Governments with
their existing powers prevents tbo mern||@@||their existing powers prevents the develop-
mont of any true federal spirit in A""1T"*||@@||ment of any true federal spirit in Australia,
and tends to perpetuate tho Stato Jcalou«||@@||and tends to perpetuate the State jealousy
"nd provincialism 'which it is tho purp«J »f||@@||and provincialism which it is the purpose of
federation to destroy 5 That tb° ««tlnuT||@@||federation to destroy. 5. That the continued
evistonco of the State Governmentasia pro||@@||existence of the State Governments as at pre-
sont constituted hampers the offlcleiryoi «||@@||sent constituted hampers the efficiency of the
Commonwealth Government and P "c^,e||@@||Commonwealth Government and prevents it
f,om oxoiclslng its powers In tho m»||@@||from exercising its powers in the fullest
mi asuro for tho benefit of Australia s i*||@@||measure for the benefit of Australia. 6. That
the only satisfactory remedy for tbo w||@@||the only satisfactory remedy for the condi-
lion- described is to bo found in thei uni«||@@||tion described is to be found in the unifica-
ion of Australia tho State Govcrnments lag||@@||tion of Australia, the State Governments being
ictalncd In existence only or the >VM°»||@@||retained in existence only for the purpose of
dealing under Commonwealth control||@@||dealing under Commonwealth control with
matters of purelj local Interest||@@||matters of purely local interest.
.l*ie electors should be asked Aro ju||@@||"The electors should be asked: 'Are you in
favour of amending the Com.tituttaM» a¿||@@||favour of amending the Constitution so as to
provide (1) for the abolition of the J>||@@||provide (1) for the abolition of the State
Governments and Parliament, aat r ^||@@||Governments and Parliaments as at present
existing, i"" tu0 ti anster of l.B"ï/i_rlia||@@||existing, and the transfer of their property
and powers to the Co^7t"mcanntda(n, A||@@||and powers to the Government and Parlia-
mont of the Co.umonwua til, andI l-M ¡,||@@||ment of the Commonwealth; and (2) for the
obUbllsl mont of now St Ho G°"T"T w||@@||establishment of new State Governments by
the Parliament of the Commonwealth^||@@||the Parliament of the Commonwealth, with
ouch powers and functions as Uiat .«?'*?.?||@@||such powers and functions as that Parliament
way änem. Ht to confer upon Uuua?||@@||may deem fit to confer upon them?' "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15027754 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPEDITIOUS COAL LOADING.||@@||EXPEDITIOUS COAL LOADING.
--»,,._.+||@@||--
COMPLETION OF M'MYLER. HOIST.||@@||COMPLETION OF M'MYLER. HOIST.
NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
Tho trial of the M'Myler hoist erected at the||@@||The trial of the M'Myler hoist erected at the
tlyko for tho loading ot coal, which took place||@@||dyke for the loading of coal, which took place
on Tuesday, though not altogether suecesstul,||@@||on Tuesday, though not altogether successful,
owing to a number of minor accidents to por-||@@||owing to a number of minor accidents to por-
tions of tho machinery, baa nevertheless||@@||tions of the machinery, has nevertheless
shown that when tho hoist Is In proper work-||@@||shown that when the hoist is in proper work-
ing order it will In all probability be a great||@@||ing order it will In all probability be a great
Impr-Tomont on "tho appliances hitherto In||@@||improvement on the appliances hitherto in
use. The machine Is the first of its kind to||@@||use. The machine is the first of its kind to
be erected in the Commonwealth, and a de-||@@||be erected in the Commonwealth, and a de-
scription of it may tlierelora be interesting.||@@||scription of it may therefore be interesting.
It is ono of four similar machines which tho||@@||It is one of four similar machines which the
'Railway Commissioners intend having erected,||@@||Railway Commissioners intend having erected,
and has been placed at the northern end ot||@@||and has been placed at the northern end of
the dyke, on the sites previously occupied||@@||the dyke, on the sites previously occupied
by Nos. 14 and 15 cranes. The other throo||@@||by Nos. 14 and 15 cranes. The other three
will probably bo placed at the western end of||@@||will probably be placed at the western end of
the basin; but their orectlou will not bo com-||@@||the basin; but their erection will not be com-
menced until the ono Just completed has proved||@@||menced until the one just completed has proved
Its capabilities.||@@||its capabilities.
Tho new machine Is a huge steel structure||@@||The new machine is a huge steel structure
about SOft in height, with about GOft or COtt||@@||about 80ft in height, with about 50ft or 60ft
frontago to the wharf, and a similar depth||@@||frontage to the wharf, and a similar depth
from front to rear. The machine itself con-||@@||from front to rear. The machine itself con-
sists In tho first place of a movable eradlo,||@@||sists in the first place of a movable cradle,
||@@||upon which the trucks are run. This cradle is
then hoisted up to the required height, where||@@||then hoisted up to the required height, where
by an arrangement of guys and wiro ropes||@@||by an arrangement of guys and wire ropes
the cradle Is tilted over on its sido, the coal||@@||the cradle is tilted over on its side, the coal
waggons being holii In position by strong||@@||waggons being held in position by strong
braces, and tho coal Is omptled Into an ele-||@@||braces, and the coal is emptied into an ele-
vated hopper. From this it runs down||@@||vated hopper. From this it runs down
a telescopic shoot Into tho hold of||@@||a telescopic shoot into the hold of
the vesosl which is being loaded, and Is||@@||the vessel which is being loaded, and is
automatically trimmed. Tho shoot Is lowered||@@||automatically trimmed. The shoot is lowered
right Into the hold of the vessel, and there-||@@||right into the hold of the vessel, and there-
fore provenís In a largo mensuro the break-||@@||fore prevents in a large measure the break-
ing of the coal whlcn takes placo when It is||@@||ing of the coal which takes place when it is
dreppod from a height Into the bottom of the||@@||dropped from a height into the bottom of the
vessel. The hoist Is fitted with engines and||@@||vessel. The hoist is fitted with engines and
winding gear sufficient to deal with trucks||@@||winding gear sufficient to deal with trucks
weighing up to 40 tons, but tho||@@||weighing up to 40 tons, but the
trucks In uso in tho Newcastlo dis-||@@||trucks in use in the Newcastle dis-
trict carry only up to 10 tons of||@@||trict carry only up to 10 tons of
coal. This at first presented a difficulty to||@@||coal. This at first presented a difficulty to
the contractor, but It was overcome by alter-||@@||the contractor, but it was overcome by alter-
ing the machino in a few particulars. It is||@@||ing the machine in a few particulars. It is
claimed that even with the small trucks the||@@||claimed that even with the small trucks the
hoist will be capable of loading and trimming||@@||hoist will be capable of loading and trimming
between 500 anti BOO tons an hour, though by||@@||between 500 and 600 tons an hour, though by
tho uso of tho largo 40-ton trucks this output||@@||the use of the large 40-ton trucks this output
could bo Increased to from 1000 to 1200 tous||@@||could be increased to from 1000 to 1200 tons
per hour.||@@||per hour.
The contract prlco for the four machines||@@||The contract price for the four machines
which it Is proposed to erect was £75,000, and||@@||which it is proposed to erect was £75,000, and
Uio Commissioners estimate that they will||@@||the Commissioners estimate that they will
bo able to pay 25 por cent, on the capital ex-||@@||be able to pay 25 per cent, on the capital ex-
penditure when they aro all In working order.||@@||penditure when they are all in working order.
The four hoists, It Is anticipated, will be able||@@||The four hoists, it is anticipated, will be able
to copo with tho whole of the coal trade of||@@||to cope with the whole of the coal trade of
the port, but it will probably be some time||@@||the port, but it will probably be some time
before they are all erected, and In the mean||@@||before they are all erected, and in the mean-
I timo, of course, the cranes aro bolng kept at||@@||time, of course, the cranes are being kept at
work.||@@||work.
The contractors for the erection of the hoists||@@||The contractors for the erection of the hoists
aro the Fulham Engineering and Steel Works,||@@||are the Fulham Engineering and Steel Works,
Limited, of London. Mr. A. Mayon, C.E., ono||@@||Limited, of London. Mr. A. Mayoh, C.E., ono
of tho directors of the company, Is supervising||@@||of the directors of the company, is supervising
the work In Nowcastle.||@@||the work in Newcastle.
upon which the trucks aro rnn. This cradle Is||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037132 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FISH IN GEORGES RIVER.||@@||FISH IN GEORGES RIVER.
- -,+||@@||
ACTION BY KOGARAH COUNCIL.||@@||ACTION BY KOGARAH COUNCIL.
Not mam \ears ago tho mino of Ceorge s Tïiior wis||@@||Not many years ago the name of George's River was
s> nom mom with full htsUcts ot bream ami whiting I||@@||synonymous with full baskets of bream ami whiting
lint) tin. rt gular streams of amatmr fl^hcnum proxidcd||@@||and the regular streams of amateur fishermen provided
] lient m n tunis to the \ irions hoitshcd proprietor||@@||lucrative returns to the boatshed proprietors
A points coincnIi.nl tu trim jnd tram Glmnnstanora||@@||at points convenient to tram and train. Circumstances
«re now nltcrtd No appreciable ndditinns lmt bren||@@||are now altered. No appreciable additions have been
mult in thi- mimbi r of boifduds but thr> trade has||@@||made in the number of boatsheds, but the trade has
fallen iwn to such in c\Uut tint when is during a||@@||fallen away to such an extent that whereas during a
liol i ÍJ\ neiBiii a few it «ra luck fancv prices hid to bo||@@||holiday season a few years back fancy prices had to be
pjitl lor *i pUusim si iii the present siippl> Is much||@@||paid for a pleasure skiff, the present supply is much
^ reit ei thin the doiiuud Tal Ing tins »s a sulllclcnt||@@||greater than the demand. Taking this as a sufficient
re won »nd tin inongn ri turns of the professional I||@@||reason and the meagre returns of the professional
ílslnrmcn as a further evidence of the depletion of the I||@@||fishermen as a further evidence of the depletion of the
iliti Milcrmin Tones »umc1 at Kognnh Connell on||@@||river, Alderman Jones moved at Kogarah Council on
Monda} euniiif, lliat OiU tonnt Ü is of* opinion I||@@||Monday evening : "That this council is of opinion
tint in the brst interetts of the district rctircsiutation||@@||that in the best interests of the district representation
filiould b< made lo the 1 isheries Uoird with a \lew to|||@@||should be made to the Fisheries Board with a view to
hnwng Jïotanv Ila* and Georges liner closed for i||@@||having Botany Bay and Georges River closed for a
certain period agiinst net fishing J lie motion was j||@@||certain period against net fishing." The motion was
unanimously carried and the assistance of the conn||@@||unanimously carried and the assistance of the coun-
cils Interested in the mittcr is also to be sought to]||@@||cils interested in the matter is also to be sought to
strengthen the clnlui i||@@||strengthen the claim.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15070066 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIELE SHOOTING.||@@||RIFLE SHOOTING.
-é||@@||--*--
BUMIDLLUI, Mondai||@@||BULAHDELAH, Monday.
A meeting was held m the School of \rts on battir||@@||A meeting was held in the School of Arts on Satur-
day for the purpose of forming a nile club It ins||@@||day for the purpose of forming a rifle club. It was
resolved to form a club in lilli llidclab, and a ruo||@@||resolved to form a club in Bulahdelah, and a sub-
committee «as appointed to select i site for a rante||@@||committee ws appointed to select a site for a range.
Mr Michail «as appointed sed larv iro .cm||@@||Mr. Marshall was appointed secretary pro tem.
B ST LIN V Monda>||@@||BALLINA, Monday.
Tlie annual meting of the rifle club last week showed||@@||The annual meting of the rifle club last week showed
a credit bal ince of oier £12 and a roll of IO flninelal||@@||a credit balance of over £12, and a roll of 40 financial
members Hie prize for the bc«t si\ scores last ve. r||@@||members. The prize for the bst six scores last year
«as won bj Captain Cooper, with TO It wis decidid||@@||was won by Captain Cooper, with 370. It was decided
to incourisC the cadet movement in the district bj||@@||to encourage the cadet movement in the district by
placing the ran"'o at the disposal of bojs||@@||placing the range at the disposal of boys.
1 01,111 S Mondav||@@||FORBES, Monday.
Twcntj four members of the I orbes lillie Club com||@@||Twenty-four members of the Forbes Rifle Club com-
plcted the last mnskctr} courte sKtccn of whom «on||@@||plcted the last musketry course, sixteen of whom won
the marksman a badge the remain 1er rnnlifiing is||@@||the marksman's badge, the remainder qualifying as
Ant c1 lia shot» Die shooting presented tood ag||@@||first-class shots. The shooting presented good ag-
-regalci throughout Hie eil highest scores were||@@||gregares throughout. The six highest scores were
\ I Musgrave 171 W fahin ington 160 ii Hand||@@||A. E. Musgrave, 171; W. Shirvington 169; H. Hand
107, li L lie isle}, ira, J II Rues 150 b 1" lord,||@@||167, H. L. Beasley, 166; H. H. Bates, 156; S. P. Ford,
151||@@||154.
GUNNING, Frldl}||@@||GUNNING, Friday.
At the annual general meeting oi the Rifle Club the||@@||At the annual general meeting of the Rifle Club the
following oIllccrB were elected -Patron, Colonel Ryrie,||@@||following officers were elected:-Patron, Colonel Ryrie,
Uli!, president Mr L f Watson, Mee presidents,||@@||M.L.A., president Mr. L. T. Watson, vice-presidents,
Messrs W D Riric II V Beresford, II II Wilts, \||@@||Messrs. W. D. Ryrie, H. T. Beresford, H. H. Wilts, N.
H alfil II A Hume, and I M hite captiln Mr II||@@||Walsh, H. A. Hume, and J. White; captain, Mr. H.
I Harlow secretan Mr 1 L bands, treasurer Mr||@@||E. Barlow; secretary, Mr. J. L. Sands; treasurer. Mr.
\\ Milson, committee Messrs r Rocks A L. limili,||@@||W. Wilson; committee, Messrs. P. Rocks, A. E. Finch,
C Grovenor, E C Do» 1er||@@||C. Grovenor, E. C. Dowler.
I IbMORI, Saturda}||@@||LISMORE, Saturday.
At the annual meeting of the Nimbin Rifle Club Ihe||@@||At the annual meeting of the Nimbin Rifle Club the
report stated that 20 members wero enrolled making a||@@||report stated that 20 members were enrolled making a
total roll of 70 Hie following officer!, were elected -||@@||total roll of 70. The following officer were elected:-
H h Gall captain,»secretar}, 1 Krou«c, treasurer||@@||R. E. Gall, captain; secretary, F. Krouse; treasurer,
| \\ Morton committee I. ioen L M all lee, I||@@||K. W. Morton; committee, G. Coen, L. Wallace, F.
Stranger J M Lcllnml, and A Carea||@@||Stranger, J. McLelland, and A. Carea.
SIN GI LION, Saturdi}||@@||SINGLETON, Saturday.
The following officers were elected at the annuil||@@||The following officers were elected at the annual
meeting oi the Singleton Rifle Club -Captain Mr||@@||meeting of the Singleton Rifle Club:- Captain, Mr.
las M Grogan, secretan Lieutenant G S O Halloran,||@@||Jas. McGrogan; secretary, Lieutenant G. S. O'Halloran;
bon tre-isurcr Mr Aire Mather liandlcjippcrs Cop||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. Alex. Mather; handicappers, Cap-
lain M Grogan Captain Simmons and Mr 1 I Rourke||@@||tain McGrogan, Captain Simmons, and Mr. E. J. Bourke.
Hie club hinds showed a credit luluiiec of £30 Is .*<!||@@||The club funds showed a credit balance of £36 4s 4d.
U Hie prchcnt time the strength oi the club is 02||@@||At the present time the strength of the club is 62
lethe and I) lion members||@@||actove and 9 hon. members.
MM« OR TH Monda}||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday.
Tlie prize winners at tlie last shoot of tlie 1 Compin}||@@||The prize-winners at the last shoot of the F Company,
1th Iufiiitr} Rifle Club at 700 mil SOO innis were -||@@||4th Infantry Rifle Club at 700 and 8OO yards, were:-
Serge mt Major Moan (20) 70 Serge mt »yan (l8) 70||@@||Sergeant-Major Sloan (20), 70; Sergeant Ryan (l8), 70;
I'rlialc MurMiam (22), 70 launer ii,) 07, Pascoe||@@||Private Markham (22), 70; Tavener (25), 67; Pacoe
(1J) IH, 1 loek (12) 01, Cookidil (27) 00||@@||(13), 64; T. Lock (12) 61; Cooksley (27) 60.
1 Vi IGli \. Salurd 1}||@@||WAGGA, Saturday.
Hie Wagga rifle range, ulrich ivis condemned as||@@||The Wagga rifle range, which was condemned as
unsife IS months nuo bos undergone i completo||@@||unsafe 18 months ago, has undergone a complete
overhaul lwo double shutter targets mid a slop||@@||overhaul. Two double-shutter targets and a stop
butt over 12ft high linvc been erectid Tin cost of||@@||butt over 12ft high have been erected. The cost of
the overhaul was about £200 lins work has nrived||@@||the overhaul was about £200. This work has revived
-.hooting wlueh prior to the condemning of the range,||@@||shooting, which, prior to the condemning of the range,
lins uri popular The chillan nul half halter}||@@||was very popular. The civilian and half-battery
chilli ure Icing revivid, anil the senior cadets have||@@||clubs are bing revivid, and the senior cadets have
owned a club||@@||formed a club.
MIST MIHI VNIÏ Monda}||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
Competitions In connection with tlie Newcistle lillie||@@||Competitions in connection with the Newcastle Rifle
Clubs union were shot on Sitiirdai on Hie I ist Mnlt||@@||Club's union were shot on Saturday on the East Mait-
lund ringe, elfclit men per temi ten shots 200 }urds||@@||land range, eight men per team, ten shots, 200 yards. Scores:-
V Trade-Maitland v Newcastle -Mullían 1 Rifle||@@||A Grade.-Maitland v Newcastle. -Maitland Rifle
Club C T li bing, 48 W WIIfoii l8 I Cook IS||@@||Club: C. J. H. King, 48; W. Wilson, 48; J. Cook, 48;
I II Novvcll 17, 1 Meek li li William« -II||@@||F. B. Nowell, 47; F. Meek, 45; R. Williams, 44;
I II Keele}, II I Cotton II iotnl, 102 NcAcostli||@@||J.H.Keeley, 41; J. Cotton, 41. Total, 362. Newcastle
Rifle Club Scrgt Strachan 47 I Wright 10, W||@@||Rifle Club: Sergt. Strachan, 47; E. Wright, 46; W.
-amm ii R Dick ,^4 II V Cutler, II 1||@@||Camm, 44; R. Dick , 44; H. W. Cutler, 43; J.
Hassall 11 \ Roseveir, Ji lotnl, JW Maitland||@@||Hassall, 41; A. Rosevear, 35. Total, 343. Maitland won by 19.
II Grade-Maitland i Wallsend -M iltland 1 S||@@||B Grade.-Maitland v Wallsend.-Maitland; E. S.
Itruukor, 14 I It Cook 11 M Scoble IJ I Duri,||@@||Brunker, 44 ; J. R. Cook, 43; M. Scobie, 43; J. Burg.
It Iduir Brunker, 40 (j Arthur 19, VI V Scobh||@@||43; Edgar Brunker, 40; G. Arthur 39; W. W. Scobie,
JO, C F Williams 11 Total, JW Wallsend Pri||@@||36; C. F. Williams, 31. Total, 319. Wallsend: Pri-
vate Cruickshank. 44 Private Alle} 41 OMS David||@@||vate Cruickshank, 44; Private Alley, 43; O.M.S. David-
ion 41, Private Uklev ii. Corporal Drvsdalc 40 Pri||@@||son, 43; Private Arkley, 42; Corporal Drysdale, 40; Pri-
v ite Baldwin .17, Private Charlton 2S Total (lol||@@||vate Baldwin, 37; Private Charlton, 28. Total (for
seven men), 277 Mmtlnnd won by 42 polntB||@@||seven men), 277. Maitland won by 42 points.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057982 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAVERLEY ALDERMEN.||@@||WAVERLEY ALDERMEN.
SMOKE THE CALUMET.||@@||SMOKE THE CALUMET.
During a lull in the business of the Waverley Coun||@@||During a lull in the business of the Waverley Coun-
eil on Tuesday night, 'Merman tbigail drew the||@@||cil on Tuesday night, Alderman Abigail drew the
Mayor s attention to an iniidcnt concerning Aldermen||@@||Mayor's attention to an incident concerning Aldermen
Pirkhlll and munt which occurred n few weeks back||@@||Parkhill and Blunt which occurred a few weeks back.
Alderman Abigail said that lie hud been instructed||@@||Alderman Abigail said that he had been instructed
by Alderman Blount to act on bib lit||@@||by Alderman Blunt to act on his be-
half concerning u writ! «Inch Alderman Park||@@||half concerning a writ which Alderman Park-
hill had issued against Mdennan Blunt Ile||@@||hill had issued against Alderman Blunt. He
( Udcrninn Abigail) had investigated Hie mutter, an I||@@||(Alderman Abigail) had investigated the matter, and
found that what had bien said by Alderman Munt||@@||found that what had been said by Alderman Blunt
on that occasion «as not true, and that there was 'io||@@||on that occasion was not true, and that there was no
justification for the remarks After au interview Mitti||@@||justification for the remarks. After an interview with
Alderman Parkhill'! solicitor the mutter had been||@@||Alderman Parkhill's solicitor the matter had been
settled Alderman Parkhill s character was without||@@||settled. Alderman Parkhill's character was without
blemish, and the wicked imnours which liad been clr||@@||blemish, and the wicked rumours which had been cir-
eulated were without foundation||@@||culated were without foundation.
Alderman niunt said Uiat, after hearing Alderman||@@||Alderman Blunt said that, after hearing Alderman
Ainu-ill B ixpluiintlon he withdrew whut hid tuen said||@@||Abigail's explanation, he withdrew what had been said
against Alderman PirMitll He bul to submit how||@@||against Alderman Parkhill. He had to submit, how-
mr, tint he was then ictinT under grut provoca||@@||ever, that he was then acting under great provoca-
tion He ipoloc.lsul to Aldennuu Purl lull mu)||@@||tion. He apologised to Alderman Parkhill, and
trti6tcil that Ihat gentliman would accept it In the||@@||trusted that that gentleman would accept it in the
Bpirit in which it was til en||@@||spirit in which it was given.
Wderman Parkhill runirkecl thal the words used were||@@||Alderman Parkhill remarked that the words used were
i \CTj -.irions rillcilloii upon lils honour anil i har»||@@||a very serious reflection upon his honour and charac-
ter Tile statement muli In Udcrinan Illiint w is||@@||ter. The statement made by Alderman Blunt was
pirt of the scttleiiiiiit||@@||part of the settlement.
Hie Major (Wdiriniin \\ ill ins) repressed his plea||@@||The Major (Alderman Watkins) expressed his plea-
sun al the reeoncillntlon I Io also e\pre=seil the hope||@@||sure at the reconciliation. He also expressed the hope
tint m liters would now progrrks more happilj||@@||that matters would now progress more happily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15084585 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING!.||@@||SWIMMING.
j CURL CURL SURF AXD LIFE-SAVING CLUB. |||@@||CURL CURL SURF AND LIFE-SAVING CLUB.
The fii.t general meeting of the Curl Curl Surf and||@@||The first general meeting of the Curl Curl Surf and
Life s «tug Club w is held, when Ml C N Backhouse||@@||Life saving Club was held, when Mr. C N Backhouse
occupied the chair||@@||occupied the chair.
Mr Bael house outlined the objects of the club, and||@@||Mr Backhouse outlined the objects of the club, and
referred to surf bathing us the most itnpottant factor||@@||referred to surf bathing us the most important factor
In the progress of Manlv||@@||in the progress of Manly.
The following were the onleo bearers elected for the||@@||The following were the office bearers elected for the
ensuing season -Patron, Dr Arthur, M L A , president,||@@||ensuing season:- Patron, Dr. Arthur, M.L.A.; president,
Mr W li C M'lntosh, vice presidents, Messrs C N||@@||Mr. W. H. C. M'Intosh, vice presidents, Messrs C. N.
Backhouse, Read and F \\ Heaton, ciptaln, Mr||@@||Backhouse, Read and F. W. Heaton; captain, Mr.
Barnell, vice captain, Mr M Gregor, lion secretary,||@@||Barnell; vice-captain, Mr M'Gregor, hon. secretary,
Mr C L Oliver, lion treasurer, Mr E B Wild||@@||Mr. C.E. Oliver; hon. treasurer, Mr. E. R. Wild.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050180 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMONWEALTH PATINTS.||@@||COMMONWEALTH PATENTS.
Messrs Griffith und Hassel, patent attorneys, ol Si 1||@@||Messrs. Griffith and Hassel, patent attorneys, of Syd-
'ney mill Melbourne, icport that the following itppliea||@@||ney and Melbourne, report that the following applica-
lions hav« been lodged bj NSW applicants at tho||@@||tions have been lodged by N.S.W. applicants at the
Commonwealth Patent Ofllce dilling Hie past wcik -||@@||Commonwealth Patent Office during the past week:-
O Ii biwier, co Arthur Grllilth 101 King street,||@@||C.H. Sawyer, c.o. Arthur Griffith, 163 King street,
Sydnei Improiciniuts in »nans for displacing nil||@@||Sydney. Improvements in means for displaying ad-
vertisements||@@||vertisements.
It Oxlade und A A Ovladc, both of Past Lepianndo,||@@||R. Oxlade and A. A. Oxlade, both of East Esplanade,
Manlj Improvement» in (he iiiaiiufictiirc uf certain||@@||Manly. Improvements in the manufacture of certain
clames of piimary elective batteries||@@||classes of primary electric batteries.
L ll\an, Ittilnii street, Mosman An imprt.uil de||@@||C. Ryan, Redan-street, Mosman. An improved de-
tachable tdilrt collar||@@||tachable shirt collar.
O K Dunne, I'ust olllce, Oralton lirluldug ttttac'i||@@||C. K. Dunne, Post office, Grafton. Drinking attach-
incut tor Ivittlis||@@||ment for bottles.
li VViildoti u'limkctt street O1111II1 Imniove||@@||R. Waldon, a'Beckett-street, Granville. Improve-
mellis In hinmil bo is foi -,1 II i |ib i -, ml III ( in||@@||ments in sound boxes for gramophones and like in-
st nulli uti*||@@||struments.
II I i Hinter, Mulari dil lull lu t n 1 wnt lu||@@||R. Bellenger, Balare, Quirindi. Improvement in
hoops lor nilli (ins turi,, I uti el», anil like vissils||@@||hoops for milk cans, tubs, buckets, and like vessels.
V. A Moir, 07 I birpool street Piddington Opt 11||@@||W. A. Moir, 67 Liverpool-street, Paddington. Open
crank 1 use two es eli motor .||@@||crank-case two-cycle motor.
Lli/ji May, 17 Coodliope street, Paddington, Aa||@@||Eliza May, 47 Goodhope street, Paddington. An
iwiroved door holder* <k i,¡||@@||improved door holder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15104050 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY'HTRAM. ' . .. ;. I||@@||MANLY'S TRAM.
The altération ot the ttiirtlng piara ot the Manly||@@||The alteration of the starting place of the Manly
tram ha« caused it great deal of dHcontent amongst||@@||tram has caused a great deal of discontent amongst
the local residents. The majority arrive hy boat, and||@@||the local residents. The majority arrive by boat, and
have to walk another 100 yards further to tho inter-||@@||have to walk another 100 yards further to the inter-
section Of Gilbert and Whistler streets to catch the||@@||section of Gilbert and Whistler streets to catch the
tram, The local council have had the matter brought||@@||tram. The local council have had the matter brought
under thslr notice, and they informed the works com-||@@||under their notice, and they informed the works com-
mittee ot Hie trouble. The Warringah Shim Council||@@||mittee of the trouble. The Warringah Shire Council
are also taking tho matter up, and ni their meeting||@@||are also taking the matter up, and at their meeting
Councillor M'lntosh moved,-"That a letter he written||@@||Councillor M'Intosh moved,—"That a letter be written
to the Hallway Commissioners, protesting against any||@@||to the Railway Commissioners, protesting against any
alteration In the starting piuco of the Curl Curl tram||@@||alteration in the starting place of the Curl Curl tram
al Hie Manly wharf." Tile motion Was carried.||@@||at the Manly wharf." The motion was carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15070023 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DEFCTuTD TItAMWW||@@||A DEFERRED TRAMWAY.
At the last mooting of the M inly Coulcil the construe||@@||At the last meeting of the Manly Council the construc-
tion of the Spit to Mini» tram was a subjict of ills||@@||tion of the Spit to Manly tram was a subject of dis-
cu&sion Mderman Quirk said there was nothing for||@@||cussion. Alderman Quirk said there was nothing for
Mini} In the list of tindera ricentl} accepted bj the||@@||Manly in the list of tenders recently accepted by the
depirtmint Mr Ice's list promise was that the||@@||department. Mr. Lee's last promise was that the
construction of the trimwu would lu vimlu w15 In||@@||construction of the tramway would be under way by
last Christmas Not« ithst indine; tim there w is||@@||last Christmas. Notwithstanding that, there was
as jet no sipi of a mon II10 Minor (Aldcrnun lion||@@||as yet no sign of a move. The Mayor (Alderman Bon-
mr) was rcassunnp; Ho said that eicrjthinp; in the||@@||ner) was reassuring. He said that everything in the
nutter was all lieht Hie latiht inforniitiou from Mr||@@||matter was all right. The latest information from Mr.
lee was that tim tenders would probiblj lie called||@@||Lee was that the tenders would probably be called
at the end of lune Another deputation was suggested||@@||at the end of June. Another deputation was suggested
lu one of the alderman, but on the siiRRestipn of the||@@||by one of the alderman, but on the suggestion of the
Mn\or It was decided to await development! a little||@@||Mayor it was decided to await developments a little
longer.||@@||longer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15078888 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PREPARED "TO TAKE IT OUT."||@@||PREPARED "TO TAKE IT OUT."
WOMAN PRÜFERS GAOL <||@@||WOMAN PREFERS GAOL.
THE BABY AND THE BASKET.||@@||THE BABY AND THE BASKET.
HELENSBURGH, Saturday [f||@@||HELENSBURGH, Saturday.
. somo wooka ago a married woman, who has||@@||some weeks ago a married woman, who has
resided in Helensburgh for aovoral years, was||@@||resided in Helensburgh for several years, was
found guilty of Insulting and otherwise abus-||@@||found guilty of insulting and otherwise abus-
ing one of her nolghbours. A lino wns In-||@@||ing one of her neighbours. A fine was in-
flicted by tho magistrate, with the alterna-||@@||flicted by the magistrate, with the alterna-
tive of 14 flays In Wollongong Gaol.||@@||tive of 14 days in Wollongong Gaol.
Tho woman In forcible language declared||@@||The woman in forcible language declared
horsnlf Innooont of the churgo, and wanted to||@@||herself innocent of the charge, and wanted to
! "take It out." Sho was glvon till July 0 to||@@||"take it out." She was given till July 9 to
oonsidor matters, and yeatordny morning,||@@||consider matters, and yesterday morning,
whon Mr. A. Elliott, P.M., was holding Court,||@@||when Mr. A. Elliott, P.M., was holding Court,
tho woman prosontod herself, with a young||@@||the woman presented herself, with a young
baby and a hamper well packed with clothing||@@||baby and a hamper well packed with clothing
and presumably other nvtlolos, and Btnted that||@@||and presumably other articles, and stated that
she had como fully equipped for 14 days' rest||@@||she had come fully equipped for 14 days' rest
' at tho seaside It would do' her a lot of good,||@@||at the seaside It would do her a lot of good,
and the baby as woll. Sho also said that If||@@||and the baby as well. She also said that if
she had beon guilty of the chargo sho would||@@||she had been guilty of the charge she would
pay tho Uno without a murmur, hut sho wns||@@||pay the fine without a murmur, but she was
not guilty, and Bho wanted to go to gaol at||@@||not guilty, and she wanted to go to gaol at
onoo.||@@||once.
The P.M. could not reason with hor, and||@@||The P.M. could not reason with her, and
finally ho gave her another month to think||@@||finally he gave her another month to think
the matter ovor. Sho protoáted that Bho was||@@||the matter over. She protested that she was
prepared now, and wanted to go. Sho||@@||prepared now, and wanted to go. She
would never pay ono penny, nnd would rather||@@||would never pay one penny, and would rather
go now than Inter on. Sho wns finally pre-||@@||go now than later on. She was finally pre-
vailed upon to go home and rofloct.||@@||vailed upon to go home and reflect.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037309 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTRAmWATS,'||@@||NEW TRAMWAYS.
BROOKVALE AND SPIT TO MANLY.||@@||BROOKVALE AND SPIT TO MANLY.
A resurvoy of tho route for tho Brookvale||@@||A resurvey of the route for the Brookvale
tramway was made last week by survoyors||@@||tramway was made last week by surveyors
irom tho Public Works Department. Formorly||@@||from the Public Works Department. Formerly
tho route was surveyed with a viow to laying||@@||the route was surveyed with a view to laying
tho tramway along tho western. sido of tho||@@||the tramway along the western side of the
road. Last wcok tho resurvoy was made vrith||@@||road. Last week the resurvey was made with
a vlow to lnying the tra'ek on the eastern side.||@@||a view to laying the track on the eastern side,
In order to dodgo the telegraph poles. Stone||@@||in order to dodge the telegraph poles. Stone
for Iho tramway Is now coming out woll from||@@||for the tramway is now coming out well from
the quarry in Fronch's Forest, Tho final||@@||the quarry in French's Forest. The final
and permanent survey of tho route for the||@@||and permanent survey of the route for the
Spit to Manly tramway Is now being made by||@@||Spit to Manly tramway is now being made by
surveyors from tho Public Works Department||@@||surveyors from the Public Works Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058806 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOBB'S HOLE MINING.||@@||LOBB'S HOLE MINING.
LOBB'S HOLE, Saturday.||@@||LOBB'S HOLE, Saturday.
Oper liions at the lobbs Hole mine are still||@@||Operations at the Lobbs Hole mine are still
confine! to development woil The eastern||@@||confined to development work. The eastern
di ive is In 15Qft Hie oro looping about tho||@@||drive is in 150ft, the ore keeping about the
samq width and gi ado Another 30ft or 40ft||@@||same width and grade. Another 30ft or 40ft
shoul 1 roach the high grillo shoot of oro met||@@||should reach the high grade shoot of ore met
with in No 1 level It Is expected to bioil||@@||with in No. 1 level It Is expected to break
through with tho lise within tbo next shift||@@||through with tho rise within the next shift
oi two Driving the west end will thon bo||@@||or two. Driving the west end will then be
continued||@@||continued
At the Lobbs Holo Contial driving for the||@@||At the Lobbs Hole Central, driving for the
lodo has been commenced ut the 200ft level||@@||lode has been commenced at the 200ft level.
The drive is In 10ft and water is ill emly||@@||The drive is in 10ft and water is already
miking freely It is expected to cut what is||@@||making freely. It is expected to cut what is
known is the Coronation lodn in tho next fow||@@||known is the Coronation lode in tho next few
feet||@@||feet.
I ho trlbutors on the Coionntion lease have||@@||The tributers on the Coronation lease have
about eitht tons of oro reidy to despntch||@@||about eight tons of ore ready to despatch
to Kembla It is rumoured heio that yus,||@@||to Kembla. It is rumoured here that this
it ise is to chingo hands the purehaser being||@@||lease is to change hands, the purchaser being
Mr J Thomas of Lobb s Hole rho only||@@||Mr J Thomas of Lobbs Hole. The only
woik done on this lease is a shaft 25ft leop||@@||work done on this lease is a shaft 25ft deep
and stopod ono way about 60ft \bout six||@@||and sloped one way about 50ft. About six
tons of ore havo been taken out and feivo a||@@||tons of ore have been taken out and gave a
return of 321 per tout copper Tho vein is||@@||return of 321/2 per cent copper Tho vein is
from Gin to Sin vvido but the foi motion fiom||@@||from 5in to 8in wide, but the formation from
wall to wall is 4ft lho propel ty adjoins||@@||wall to wall is 4ft. The property adjoins
tbo Central lenBe||@@||the Central lease.
\bout two miles down tho river G Ihmod||@@||About two miles down tho river G Hancock
and moto nu in 130ft with a di ive to cut tilt.||@@||and mate are in 130ft with a drive to cut the
lode whieh wns vvorkod with piofitablo results||@@||lode which was worked with profitable results
hlgliei up tho tldt,o bj a shaft 40ft deep and||@@||higher up tho ridge by a shaft 40ft deep and
stoped to the bin face it is oxp ctcd to||@@||sloped to the surface. It is expectcd to
li ive. auotUei 30ft before cutting the lode||@@||drive. another 30ft before cutting the lode
which should it llvo to this depth will give||@@||which should it live to this depth will give
ovei 200ft of backs||@@||over 200ft of backs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032952 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
Defended List of Cantos. Before his Honor Judge||@@||Defended List of Causes. Before his Honor Judge
Murray.||@@||Murray.
February Sittings. j '||@@||February Sittings.
Page v Munn, Brown v McMillan, Blake v Thorne, Bet||@@||Page v Munn, Brown v McMillan, Blake v Thorne, Bet-
ties v Newman, Jury * Abbott, Thompson \ Cameron,||@@||tles v Newman, Jury v Abbott, Thompson v Cameron,
Williams and another v Do) lo, Kein v Hold, Kearn v||@@||Williams and another v Doyle, Kean v Reid, Keam v
Gum, Jackson v Waterhouse, White t Osborne Hen||@@||Curry, Jackson v Waterhouse, White v Osborne, Hen-
derson v Armstrong anti another, Gonget í wUHanm,||@@||derson v Armstrong and another, Gonget v Williams,
Porter v Chief Commissioner for Ilailwajs and Tram||@@||Porter v Chief Commissioner for Railways and Tram-
ways, Hamilton i saine, Cemon v Alexander and hu||@@||ways, Hamilton v same, Gerson v Alexander and an-
othei, Phillips \ Turnor, 1 elmiinds \ the Municipal||@@||other, Phillips v Turner, Edmunds v the Municipal
Connell of Sytlncj, Mackintosh i Leah), Swift i Ben||@@||Council of Sydney, Mackintosh v Leahy, Swift v Ben-
nell mid others Hughes anti another t||@@||nett and others, Hughes and another v
Mockhcll, Pott) i the German Auslr-lau Steamship||@@||Mockbell, Petty v the German Australian Steamship
Company, Denton v Green, 1 9ulnn and Company,||@@||Company, Denton v Green, T. Quinn and Company,
Limited, \ Bretter, Potts t AlcMintler, Monekton v||@@||Limited, v Brewer, Potts v Alexander, Monekton v
Hiller, The Original Mont ile I'icti, Limited, t Hen||@@||Fisher, The Original Mont de Piete, Limited, v Hen-
lej, 1 frost \ Maher, Gabriel \ HnlTaelc, Thompson >||@@||ley, Frost v Maher, Gabriel v Raffaele, Thompson v
Hume, Churches % Learoul, Chapman \ Miintlh, Phil||@@||Hume, Churches v Learoyd, Chapman v Mundle, Phil-
Ups v I ¡scher, Hall t Chief Commissioner for Rall||@@||lips v Fischer, Hall v Chief Commissioner for Rail-
wa\s and Tramuavs, Mette i Sommer and anothci,||@@||ways and Tramways, Mette v Sommer and another,
Raiding v Motorlos, Limited (,-iring v Rush, Hordern||@@||Harding v Motories, Limited Gairing v Rush, Hordern
and others \ Waterhouse, Brown t White Hit ^leel||@@||and others v Waterhouse, Brown v White Bay Steel
Works, Limited, Fielding v "w'ckir anil another,||@@||Works, Limited, Fielding v Zwicker and another,
Dcaton v Cannon, Martin \ Paterson||@@||Deaton v Cannon, Martin v Paterson.
Jur ' Causes -1 Itr gerald t McLean king v Petersen,||@@||Jury Causes -Fitzgerald v McLean, King v Petersen,
Wall t Whltltle, Petersen v hine, Cooper \ Loder,||@@||Wall v Whittle, Petersen v King, Cooper v Loder,
Cahill v French, O Brien v Chief Commissioner for||@@||Cahill v French, O'Brien v Chief Commissioner for
Railways and Tramwajs, Hojea \ Denton||@@||Railways and Tramways, Hayes v Denton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030717 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENSHUilST TRAMWAY LEAGUE.||@@||PENSHURST TRAMWAY LEAGUE.
j On Wednesday weel., at Humphrcv s Hull the Major of||@@||On Wednesday week, at Humphrey's Hall, the Major of
! Hurstville (\ldernun S \ston) presided ^cr i meeline||@@||Hurstville (Alderman S. Aston) presided over a meeting
! leid to support the movement for an extension of the||@@||held to support the movement for an extension of the
Bexley train to Penshurst He urged the committee||@@||Bexley tram to Penshurst. He urged the committee
to work up a biron"' deputation to Mi Ice in] pro||@@||to work up a strong deputation to Mr. Lee, and pro-
i ducc weighty argument* m fnour of the extension||@@||duce weighty arguments in favour of the extension.
I Alderman Bluckshnw suggested that .ho population||@@||Alderman Blackshaw suggested that the population
! within a certain ndms of Dumbleton school should be||@@||within a certain radius of Dumbleton school should be
I taken and two members agreed to iseertain this infor||@@||taken and two members agreed to ascertain this infor-
1 mation On the motton of \ldermnn Ched it wai||@@||mation. On the motion of Alderman Cheel, it was
I decided to ask Mr Parkes M h \ to irrimie for a||@@||decided to ask Mr Parkes, M.L.A., to arrange for a
i deputation It was further decided to seek the co«||@@||deputation. It was further decided to seek the co-
optrition of Hurstville and Canterbury councils and tha||@@||operation of Hurstville and Canterbury councils and the
| Peakhurst Progress association||@@||Peakhurst Progress Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15112350 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August 17. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August 17. |
Atún, s, for 1 iji, longa, Samoa, and Auckland,||@@||Atua, s, for Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland;
Hobirt, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus||@@||Hobart, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus-
trail an ports. Paloona, s, for Hobart, Bun\ah, s, for||@@||trailian ports; Paloona, s, for Hobart, Burwah, s, for
Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, und Rockhampton,||@@||Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton;
Wyreena, s, for Melbourne, Arawatta, r, for Brisbane||@@||Wyreena, s, for Melbourne, Arawatta, s, for Brisbane
and northern porta, Peterborough, s, for Nowra and||@@||and northern ports; Peterborough, s, for Nowra and
Bomadcm, woy Wo\, h, for Gosford, Wyong, and||@@||Bomaderry; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and
Brisbane Water, Hawkesbury s, for the Hawkesbury||@@||Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury
River, Cooloon, s, for Ooff's Harbour and Woolgoolga,||@@||River; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga;
Noonbar, s, for Coffs Harbour, Trial Baj, via New||@@||Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay, via New-
castle, Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall||@@||castle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall
Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and. Booral, Namoi, », for||@@||Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for
Newcaatlc, Kallatina, s, for the Clarence River,||@@||Newcaatlc; Kallatina, s, for the Clarence River;
Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle, Bamornie, 6,||@@||Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Bamornie, s,
for the Richmond River||@@||for the Richmond River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102762 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BEXLEY TRAM.||@@||THE BEXLEY TRAM.
, OPENING ON WEDNESDAY.||@@||OPENING ON WEDNESDAY.
Tho -rnflifte Bexley tram w'll be opened I||@@||The Arncliffe-Bexley tram will be opened
hx the Ministe- for 'VA or! s on A\ ednosdav at||@@||by the Minister for Works on Wednesday, at
2 »0 p m At a mee Ing held on Frldax ovrn||@@||2.30 p.m. At a meeting held on Friday even-
lng it the residence of Air J Godwin Be\lev||@@||ing at the residence of Mr. J. Godwin, Bexley,
details x\ere arranged tor the reception of||@@||details were arranged for the reception of
Mr Lee which xxiii tako place at Christ||@@||Mr. Lee, which will take place at Christ
Church School Hall Porest load after the||@@||Church School Hall, Forest-road, after the
ceremony||@@||ceremony.
In connection txlth the working of the lino||@@||In connection with the working of the line,
Mr lax loi MM li is obtilnod information||@@||Mr. Taylor, M.L.A., has obtained information
from the Chief Commissioner to the effect that||@@||from the Chief Commissioner to the effect that
the sections ind fares will bo betxxeen Am||@@||the sections and fares will be between Arn-
oliffe riilxxaj station and I roderick street||@@||cliffe railway station and Frederick-street,
Rockdale (first section) Id bctxvecn I rede||@@||Rockdale (first section), 1d; between Frede-
rlcl street Rockdale and Prodd} s road Be\||@@||rick-street Rockdale and Preddy's-road Bex-
ley (second section) Id through faro 2d||@@||ley (second section), 1d; through fare, 2d.
?Asked xxhether It xxas Intended to make 1||@@||Asked whether it was intended to make a
loop In the line the Commissioner replied||@@||loop in the line, the Commissioner replied
that irrnngements had not boon mide for an}||@@||that arrangements had not been made for any
Intermediate loop in the line as this xxas not||@@||intermediate loop in the line as this was not
considered necessar} Weeklx and season||@@||considered necessary. Weekly and season
tickets xxiii not be available over tbis line||@@||tickets will not be available over this line,
xxlilcli xxiii be treated tho same ns other tram||@@||which will be treated the same as other tram-
.way s}stems eixcludlng Sans Souci xxblch xxas||@@||way systems, excluding Sans Souci, which was
constructed under an exceptional arrangement||@@||constructed under an exceptional arrangement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058791 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOK CYCLE MATCH.||@@||MOTOR CYCLE MATCH.
Jack Doherty, tlic New South Wales champion mot«||@@||Jack Doherty, the New South Wales champion motor
cyclist, who some time a¡,o electrified enthusiasts is||@@||cyclist, who some time ago electrified enthusiasts is
Australia by his line record performances at the Sydmj||@@||Australia by his line record performances at the Sydney
Cricket Ground, is anxious to meet De Fraga, tú||@@||Cricket Ground, is anxious to meet De Fraga, the
Victorian motorist, in a scries of scratch races I«||@@||Victorian motorist, in a series of scratch races for
any sum tip to *>20 Some time ago De Fraga te||@@||any sum up to £20. Some time ago De Fraga for
those »ho were acting for him at the time, offered cm.||@@||those who were acting for him at the time, offered one
third of a lap on ti c ..ou Sports Ground to any &||@@||third of a lap on the Kew Sports Ground to any opponent
poncnt who would race hita over a mile ile ils)||@@||who would race him over a mile. He also
stipulated that £10 was forthcoming for an even nea||@@||stipulated that £10 was forthcoming for an even race
with anyone in the Commonwealth Dohertv, who bsi||@@||with anyone in the Commonwealth Dohertv, who has
recently got his new machine is now prcp-iicd to me||@@||recently got his new machine is now prepared to race
De Fraga He doesn't rant am start, though he would||@@||De Fraga. He doesn't want any start, though he would
not mind giving De Praga a little over three to Gre||@@||not mind giving De Fraga a little over three to five
miles distances, provided the stakoi put up arc nish||@@||miles distances, provided the stakes put up are high
enough.||@@||enough.
COULBURV, Satardaj||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday.
A Uve mile« road race promoted by the local branch of||@@||A five miles road race promoted by the local branch of
the League 01 Wheelmen resulted -W Davis, it» ),||@@||the League of Wheelmen resulted -W Davis, 20s, 1;
J. Lees, 20s, 2, I. Turner and A Turner, eaeh Ids,||@@||J. Lees, 20s, 2; E. Turner and A. Turner, each 10s,
dead heat for third||@@||dead heat for third.
A race over a similar distance, arranged by the||@@||A race over a similar distance, arranged by the
amateur bicycle club, was won bv Ii Thoroughgood,||@@||amateur bicycle club, was won by R. Thoroughgood,
25s, with A Gregson, 45s, second, and r McLellasd,||@@||25s, with A. Gregson, 45s, second, and F. McLelland,
third _||@@||third.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15060323 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||MOTOR BOAT CHAMPIONSHIP.
FAIRBANKS I. DEFEATS ALL COMERS.||@@||FAIRBANKS I. DEFEATS ALL COMERS.
FAIRBANKS II. A GOOD SECOND.||@@||FAIRBANKS II. A GOOD SECOND.
Tho annual championship open to motor||@@||The annual championship open to motor
launcho3 in this Stato took pluto on Saturday||@@||launches in this State took place on Saturday
on the hnrboui||@@||on the harbour.
Tho courso »vhich maasuied i milo||@@||The course, which measured a little
over 11 miles »»as from Gardon Island||@@||over 11 miles, was from Garden Island,
via Shaik Islind round the t»vo buojr||@@||via Shark Island, round the two buoys
it Manlj an 1 back There .»vero only throe||@@||at Manly and back. There were only three
boalb-Mi lithur Davies 10 40 h p 1 liibinks||@@||boats - Mr. Arthur Davies' 30-40 h.p. Fairbanks
I Mi \\ Charles Moseley s 15 20 h p Tal,||@@||I., Mr. W. Charles Moseley's 15-20 h.p. Fair-
iiiuka II and Mi G *i\ Whatmoios Baby||@@||banks II., and Mr. G. W. Whatmores Baby
Imperial B by Simplex another speed boat||@@||Imperial. Baby Simplex, another speed boat,
»»as enlored but did not compete||@@||was entered but did not compete.
From tho start Talrbanks I nssoited ho,||@@||From the start Fairbanks I. asserted her
superiority opening up a cica, 200yds load on||@@||superiority opening up a clear 200yds lead on
Tnirbanks II and Baby Impoilal the lattor||@@||Fairbanks II. and Baby Imperial, the latter
pall making a good taco of It In tho oaillor||@@||pair making a good race of it in the earlier
Btages At Miark Island Fairbanks I had a||@@||stages. At Shark Island Fairbanks I. had a
clear minute s lead of Biby Impoilal who »»as||@@||clear minute's lead of Baby Imperial, who was
In fiont of Tairbanks II by 30yds Opposite||@@||in front of Fairbanks II. by 30yds. Opposite
the Quarantine Station Baby Imporial drew out||@@||the Quarantine Station Baby Imperial drew out
of tho rnco lonvlng Talrbnnks li to folloiv hei||@@||of the race leaving Fairbanks II. to follow her
namasako and winner of tho last champion||@@||namesake and winner of the last champion-
ship to the finishing post Mr DavicB boat||@@||ship to the finishing post. Mr Davies' boat,
which »»as nevo, oxton led romped homo In tho||@@||which was never, extended, romped home in the
most holloiv fushion bolng fir ahead of Mi||@@||most hollow fashion being far ahead of Mr.
Moseley s launch The speeds of tho »»Inning||@@||Moseley's launch. The speeds of the winning
boats worked out at tlio intio of 25 18 miles an||@@||boats worked out at the ratio of 25.38 miles an
hour and 20 0 milos poi horn lcspecthely||@@||hour and 20.9 miles per hour respectively.
ralrbanks I, b> her victory Iuib no»» Becuiod||@@||Fairbanks I., by her victory has now secured
the championship Uioe Mr Davies has only||@@||the championship twice. Mr Davies has only
to got nnothe, \»in to niako tho Albert Cup his||@@||to get another win to make the Albert Cup his
piopcrty||@@||property.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062464 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER FOG.||@@||ANOTHER FOG.
FERRY TRAFFIC AGAIN HAMPERED.||@@||FERRY TRAFFIC AGAIN HAMPERED.
For tho thlid morning in succebslon a dcnin||@@||For the third morning in succession a dense
fog envolopod tho haiboui josterdnv and tor||@@||fog enveloped the harbour yesterday and for
a couplo of houib conslelornblj hampeied the»||@@||a couple of hours considerably hampered the
movements of fen y steamers and shipping||@@||movements of ferry steamers and shipping
geiieinlly rho moiulns bioko he lutlfullv||@@||generally. The morning broke beautifully
ilno and cloai and theio wero no lnelle Uions||@@||fine and clear and there were no indications
of tho appioach of u fog '-ueldenlj tbotil||@@||of the approach of a fog. Suddenly about
7 o clock the mlbt begnn to form and rapidly||@@||7 o'clock the mist began to form and rapidly
Increased In density Hie condition}, at tho||@@||increased in density. The conditions, at the
Hoads wore thickei I han In tho vlclnlt/ of||@@||Heads were thicker than in the vicinity of
the lluny and se vet ii coastal veibcls win||@@||the Quay, and several coastal vessels were
del ryotl||@@||delayed.
The A U S N Compnny's passcnrei tilt mun||@@||The A.U.S.N. Company's passenger steamer
Wjrcenn fiom Mclboi nie cncminli i d tin||@@||Wyreema, from Melbourne, encountered the
Tor off Hu Iii ids and after buhu' hove in foi||@@||fog off the Heads and after being hove-to for
a couplo of hours ontcicd the poi t just bcToro||@@||a couple of hours entered the port just before
0 o clock Iho fiist Btoamoi from Wat on i||@@||9 o'clock. The first steamer from Watson's
P ly w is dospate heil at 8 IB a in instead of||@@||Bay was despatched at 8.15 a.m. instead of
7 o clock and the traillo on fitlier lines was||@@||7 o'clock and the traffic on other lines was
Intel ruptoel during the busiest benns of the||@@||interrupted during the busiest hours of the
morning||@@||morning.
At the Conlra! Criminal Courl "ostorday a||@@||At the Central Criminal Court yesterday a
juryman wan fined foi non-attonelnneo Ho||@@||juryman was fined for non-attendance. He
went Into tho box and explained that owing||@@||went into the box and explained that owing
to tho fog the Manlj boat was lato and he>||@@||to the fog the Manly boat was late and he
wa3 unable to arrive In ttmo 1 ha Uno f. an||@@||was unable to arrive in time. The fine was
remitted.||@@||remitted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037085 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. JOHN HAYNES' TESTTHIOBIÄSt«'||@@||MR. JOHN HAYNES' TESTIMONIAL
-.- ^||@@||
A public meeting was held in the School of Art»||@@||A public meeting was held in the School of ArtS
lost evening to inaugurate u fund for a testimonial||@@||last evening to inaugurate a fund for a testimonial
to be presented to Mr lohn Haynis iu recognition o£||@@||to be presented to Mr John Haynes in recognition of
lus Ecnices ns u public man and journalist Mr||@@||his services as a public man and journalist. Mr.
" S Si!!it)iiin>t presided The chairman said thor;||@@||E. S. Smithurst presided. The chairman said that
in Mr Havnes the Stite had for may veara a man||@@||in Mr. Haynes the State had for ma[n]y years a man
who thought and ivrote fcnrlissly (Hear hean)||@@||who thought and wrote fearlessly. (Hear, hear)
The meeting revolted tint Mr Ilnjncss gre it and con-||@@||The meeting resolved that that Mr Haynes's great and con-
sistent service« wert deserting of public recognition,||@@||sistent services were deserving of public recognition,
mid a committee MUS formed to open a cubseription||@@||and a committee was formed to open a subscription
liBt At tile conclusion of the proceedings Mr Hnjnes,||@@||list. At the conclusion of the proceedings Mr. Haynes,
who was received with acclamation addressed toa||@@||who was received with acclamation, addressed the
meeting It was nnnoutiecd that over ¿00 had bec»||@@||meeting. It was announced that over £60 had been
subscribed. _______________||@@||subscribed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030591 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.THE DEPARTMENTAL PACE||@@||.THE DEPARTMENTAL PACE
After an agitation hy the Peakhurst Pragim Asso-||@@||After an agitation by the Peakhurst Progress Asso-
ciation, with the support of Mr, Johnson, M.P., tin||@@||ciation, with the support of Mr. Johnson, M.P., the
residents of the western portion of Hurstville muni-||@@||residents of the western portion of Hurstville muni-
cipality had sanguino hopet of barine telephone com-||@@||cipality had sanguine hopes of having telephone com-
munication months ago, and .their hopps wero further||@@||munication months ago, and their hopes were further
heightened hy'the erection of the poles necessary t«||@@||heightened by the erection of the poles necessary to
carry the wires. This is as far as it went. Anxious||@@||carry the wires. This is as far as it went. Anxious
to know the reason, the association again appealed to||@@||to know the reason, the association again appealed to
Mr, Johnson to ascertain the cause of the dehy. Mr.||@@||Mr. Johnson to ascertain the cause of the delay. Mr.
Johnson, in reply, stated lh.it he had seen the Chief||@@||Johnson, in reply, stated that he had seen the Chief
?Electrical En«gineer, who informed him that the de-||@@||Electrical Engineer, who informed him that the de-
partment were calling tenders for -in cabinet for vari«||@@||partment were calling tenders for 40 cabinet for vari-
oiis places-including Peakhurst-and iinon completion,||@@||ous places—including Peakhurst and upon completion,
of these the work would commence. "I sholl he glnd||@@||of these the work would commence. "I shall be glad
if you,will let mo know?" continued Mr, Johnson, "if,||@@||if you, will let me know?" continued Mr. Johnson, "if,
after á reasonable time has been allowed for the sup-||@@||after a reasonable time has been allowed for the sup-
ply, of Ihc cnbinrt, thr» work still bnngs fire, when I||@@||ply, of the cabinet, the work still hangs fire, when I
will again endeavour to shake the office up,"||@@||will again endeavour to shake the office up."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034726 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENDEES.||@@||TENDERS.
Enmore -Erection of a house and two cottages at||@@||Enmore. —Erection of a house and two cottages at
Lninore Plans at 230 Lmnorc road, talmore.||@@||Enmore. Plans at 230 Enmore-road, Enmore.
Parnmatta -I rection of two brick cottages at Par||@@||Parramatta.—Erection of two brick cottages at Par-
ramilttü Mr ) W Hill, architect, Llizabcth street,||@@||ramatta. Mr. J. W. Hill, architect, Elizabeth-street,
citj and Parramatta||@@||city and Parramatta.
Uushctitter |in> -Lrcction of two villa résidences||@@||Rushcutter Bay.—Erection of two villa residences
at Itushcutter Bi> Messrs. Robertson and Marks,||@@||at Rushcutter Bay. Messrs. Robertson and Marks,
architects Martin plocc||@@||architects, Martin-place.
Dulwich lilli-I rection of a small shop at Dulwich||@@||Dulwich Hill.—Erection of a small shop at Dulwich
Hill Messrs II vssatl and Stockham, architects, 3||@@||Hill. Messrs. Hassall and Stockham, architects, 3
Castlereagh street||@@||Castlereagh-street.
Snails Blv -Lrcction of two semidetached villas at||@@||Snails Bay.—Erection of two semi-detached villas at
Snails Bav, Balmain Mr fa II Buchanan, architect,||@@||Snails Bay, Balmain. Mr. S. H. Buchanan, architect,
Chillis House, Martin place||@@||Chillis House, Martin place.
Manlj. -] rection of a new School of Arts Went||@@||Manly.—Erection of a new School of Arts, Went-
worth street Manly Penders close Pridsj, February||@@||worth-street, Manly. Tenders close Friday, February
17 Mr I Ircnchard Smith, architect, 82 Pitt street||@@||17. Mr. F. Trenchard Smith, architect, 82 Pitt-street.
¡Neutral Baj -Lrcction of (Ive cottages fencing, etc ,||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of five cottages, fencing, etc.,
at neutral Hay Mr Iredcnck Moorhouse, architect,||@@||at Neutral Bay. Mr. Frederick Moorhouse, architect,
120 PittstrceU||@@||129 Pitt-street.
Mosman -1 rection of a cottage at Mosman Plans||@@||Mosman.—Erection of a cottage at Mosman. Plans
at Hah ona Muston street Mosman||@@||at Ralvona, Muston-street, Mosman.
Bondi-Hoad making works lenders close to mor||@@||Bondi.—Road-making works. Tenders close to-mor-
row Messrs Arthur Kickard and Co, Limited, 81||@@||row. Messrs. Arthur Rickard and Co., Limited, 84
Pitt street||@@||Pitt-street.
CiO-I rection of premises in -Spring street for the||@@||City.—Erection of premises in Spring-street for the
Hojal Insurance Companj, Limited Messrs Kant||@@||Royal Insurance Company, Limited. Messrs. Kent
and Budden, architects 129 Pitt street||@@||and Budden, architects, 129 Pitt-street.
Peakhurst-I rection of a School of Arts and public||@@||Peakhurst.—Erection of a School of Arts and public
hill at Peakhurst Plans at the ofllcc of Messrs||@@||hall at Peakhurst. Plans at the office of Messrs.
Hus.-vcll loncs ind Barkei 1 nliuouth chambers, Pitt||@@||Russell Jones and Barker, Falmouth-chambers, Pitt-
street or Mr Potts Woodville Porcst road||@@||street ; or Mr. Potts, Woodville, Forest-road.
St Peters-Lrcction of a cottage at St Peters Mr||@@||St. Peters.—Erection of a cottage at St. Peters. Mr.
1 Cimpbell architect, JO Pnmorc road Newtown||@@||J. Campbell, architect, 16 Enmore-road, Newtown.
Whit. Ihy-lrcction of a weatherboard cottage at||@@||White Bay.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage at
Whito Ba> Recreation Ground Plans at Mr Svvan'B||@@||White Bay Recreation Ground. Plans at Mr. Swan's
outee, Abattoir road, Hozcllc||@@||office, Abattoir-road, Rozelle.
Wcbt Kogarah-Lrection of a four roomed weather||@@||West Kogarah.—Erection of a four roomed weather-
baaid cottage J lowe], Caledonia street, West||@@||board cottage. J. Towel, Caledonia-street, West
Kogarah||@@||Kogarah.
Citj -1 rection of eight houses in Macquarie street||@@||City.—Erection of eight houses in Macquarie-street.
Tenders close I ebruarj lj Messrs Spain and Cosh||@@||Tenders close February 15. Messrs. Spain and Cosh,
architects, 82 Pitt street *||@@||architects, 82 Pitt-street.
Vuti ii Bo-i rection of a villa residence at Kur||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a villa residence at Kur-
riba road Neutral Baj lenders close 16th instant||@@||raba-road, Neutral Bay. Tenders close 15th instant.
Mess.s Spain and Cosh architects, 82 Pitt street||@@||Messrs. Spain and Cosh architects, 82 Pitt-street.
lurramurra -Lnelton of u shop and dwelling at||@@||Turramurra.—Erection of a shop and dwelling at
Turramurra Plans at G39J George street, Ilajmarkct||@@||Turramurra. Plans at 639 1/2 George street, Haymarket.
N lucluse - _.rection of a house at "V incluse Mr||@@||Vaucluse. —Erection of a house at Vaucluse. Mr.
T J Darling, iiichitcet, 12 Stiring street Pend-rs||@@||T. J. Darling, architect, 12 Spring-street. Tenders
close 11th instant||@@||close 11th instant.
Woollahra-lrection of two semidetached brick cot||@@||Woollahra.—Erection of two semi-detached brick cot-
loges m Small Btrcet, W oollahra Mr J Bird, Derby,||@@||tages, in Small-street, Woollahra. Mr. J. Bird, Derby,
I letehcr street Wool libra||@@||Fleteher-street, Woollahra.
Camden -1 rection of three miles of fencing Con||@@||Camden.—Erection of three miles of fencing. Con-
dill Park county of Camden Mr h lindsay Jhouip||@@||dell Park, county of Camden. Mr. E. Lindsay Thomp-
ton architect, bjdnej Arcade||@@||son architect, Sydney Arcade.
Kensington -1 rection of a pair of \ illas at Kensing||@@||Kensington.—Erection of a pair of villas at Kensing-
ton Mr Sherard M Becher, architect S2 Pitt street||@@||ton. Mr. Sherard M. Becher, architect, 82 Pitt-street.
\\ollongong -J rection of a brick cottigo at Wol||@@||Wollongong.—Erection of a brick cottage at Wol-
longong PI ins at Mr Beatson a ofllcc, Crown street||@@||longong. PIans at Mr. Beatson's office, Crown-street,
I Wollongong or New Mines Museum, George strc t||@@||Wollongong; or New Mines Museum, George-street
North, S>dm,j||@@||North, Sydney.
1 LOC\I_ COM-itNMPNT v\OBKS||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORKS.
Randwick-I rection of a bandstand at Coogee and||@@||Randwick.-Erection of a bandstand at Coogee and
I other works, for width tenders close at 4 pm to||@@||other works, for which tenders close at 4 p.m. to-
day J||@@||day.
I Cantcrbur>-Supply of CoOO tons of blue metal to||@@||Canterbury—Supply of 6500 tons of blue metal to
be delivered at railwy station, Canteiburj lenders||@@||be delivered at railway station, Canterbury. Tenders
close 15th instant with the local town clerk||@@||close 15th instant with the local town clerk.
Varricl ville-Supplj of kcrbing and guttering pipes,||@@||Marrickville.—Supply of kerbing and guttering pipes,
metal, timber, and several worls for the vcar len||@@||metal, timber, and several works for the year. Ten-
dcrs close 15lh instant with the local towoi clerk||@@||ders close 15th instant with the local town clerk.
Citj -Supply and erection of four motor generators.||@@||City.—Supply and erection of four motor generators.
Deport with tende- £_»00 closing dute M ireh 1||@@||Deposit with tender £500 closing date March 1.
Supply and erection of water tube bolléis and econo||@@||Supply and erection of water tube boilers and econo-
misers feed pumps pipe work and all accessories||@@||misers, feed pumps, pipe work, and all accessories.
Cosing date 1 cbruary XL Cash deposit with tender||@@||Closing date February 22. Cash deposit with tender
£1000||@@||£1000.
Supply and erection of two 4000 and on -1000 kilo||@@||Supply and erection of two 4000 and one 4000 kilo
Watt turbo alternators with condensing plant CKa||@@||Watt turbo alternators, with condensing plant. Clos-
ink dite Mav 31 Tenders for the whole of the phut||@@||ing date May 31. Tenders for the whole of the plant
will only be considered Cash deposit with tender||@@||will only be considered. Cash deposit with tender
£1000||@@||£1000.
lading high tension submarine cables Cash deposit||@@||Laying high tension submarine cables. Cash deposit
£100 Closing dite I cbruary 22||@@||£100. Closing date February 22.
I rection of cbimne. stack at the generat'ng station,||@@||Erection of chimney stack at the generating station,
Pyrmont Cash deposit £100 Tenders closi todij||@@||Pyrmont. Cash deposit £100. Tenders close to-day.
He wood paving Martin place, parkstnyt Macquarie||@@||Re-wood-paving Martin-place, Park-street, Macquarie-
stuct and Moore street Cash deposit £.o lenders||@@||street, and Moore street. Cash deposit £75. Tenders
close lo daj||@@||close to-day.
Boomi Shire -Construction of a plain timber bridge||@@||Boomi Shire.—Construction of a plain timber bridge
ovir Moomin Creek road Millie to Telleraga Plans at||@@||over Moomin Creek, road Millie to Telleraga. Plans at
contractors room Public Works Department, Sjdney,||@@||contractor's room. Public Works Department, Sydney,
and shire ofllcc Moree||@@||and shire office, Moree.
llurrtville - I ormation of cricket oval nnd other||@@||Hurstville.—Formation of cricket oval and other
works in Hurstville Park Tenders close on Thursday||@@||works in Hurstville Park. Tenders close on Thursday
ne.t with the local town clerk||@@||next with the local town clerk.
Rvde - Quarning and breaking ö'V'X) cubic jarda if||@@||Ryde.—Quarrying and breaking 5500 cubic yards of
v. I Itc metal it the council b quarr. Tenders close 12'h||@@||white metal at the council quarry. Tenders close 12th
instant, at 6 pm, with the local town clerk||@@||instant, at 6 p.m., with the local town clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034337 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAYS.||@@||RAILWAYS.
GULGONG, Saturday,||@@||GULGONG, Saturday,
A public meeting »vas hold on Thursday||@@||A public meeting was held on Thursday
night to make arrangements for holding a de-||@@||night to make arrangements for holding a de-
monstration on the dato of tho opening of||@@||monstration on the date of the opening of
tho ralhvny to Gulgong. It »Vns decided to||@@||the railway to Gulgong. It was decided to
havo tho opening on March 17, the second day||@@||have the opening on March 17, the second day
of tho Gulgong Sho»v, the Governor,! and Min-||@@||of the Gulgong Show, the Governor, and Min-
isters of tho Crown, and various members of||@@||isters of the Crown, and various members of
Parliament' to be lnvitod to a banquot, and||@@||Parliament to be invited to a banquet, and
,tho children given a picnic. A committee of||@@||the children given a picnic. A committee of
20 »vas appointed», to supervise matters. A||@@||20 was appointed to supervise matters. A
subscription list »vns oponed, and ovor £50||@@||subscription list was opened, and over £50
subscrthod In tho room. Ora. E. M. Bowman||@@||subscribed in the room. Crs. E. M. Bowman
(Wargundy) and E. J, Lowo (Birriwa) each||@@||(Wargundy) and E. J, Lowe (Birriwa) each
donating £5 5s towards tho fund.||@@||donating £5 5s towards the fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061881 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.ItOirCTI'D W-PART-llES -May 20.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 29.
Oncnt, H M S., for London, \ia port*. Ulimaroa., s,||@@||Orient, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Ulimaroa, s,
for Wellington and other ^î_w Zealand ports, Kyarra, s,||@@||for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; Kyarra, s,
for M-.-bo_.rnD, \dclaide, nnd Westim Australian ports||@@||for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports;
Cooma, e, for Melbourne » Bombala, b, for Brisbane and||@@||Cooma, s, for Melbourne; Bombala, s, for Brisbane and
northern ports» GranUU «, for Brisbane and portfl north||@@||northern ports; Grantala, s, for Brisbane and ports north
to Cairns, Kotmiri, ¡j for Brmb-inc und Kocidiamptou«||@@||to Cairns; Komura, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton;
On anb i, s for Byron Hai, \ ia Ne\\Ri3tlc||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle,
C-otT'i. Harbour, and Priai B ij K> ogle h,||@@||Coff's Harbour, and Trial Bay; Kyogle, s,
fo- the Clarence River, Brundah, n, for the flieh||@@||for the Clarence River; Brundah, s, for the Rich-
moiul It her. Dorrigo, r for Coff'« Hirbour too Wool||@@||mond River; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Wool-
goolhi, W uiehope, s ior Port Macqnnrlc, II is tings, and||@@||goolga; Wauchope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and
Wilson rhcra, KiruUi, b, for Port SlephcnR Bulahdelah,||@@||Wilson rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,
Mjall Liken Karuah Hi .cr, Stroud, and Boomi, New-||@@||Myall Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; New-
castle, r, for Newcastle||@@||castle, s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079829 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I 1'líO.IKCTED DKl'ARTURES.-Sept. 7. > I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 7.
Orient, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Dumbca, F.M.S., for||@@||Orient, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Dumbea, F.M.S., for
Noitnieu; Urrinunia, s, for the Marshall and Caroline||@@||Noumea; Germania, s, for the Marshall and Caroline
Islands; Cooeyanna, s, for Melbourne, Atlclalde, and||@@||Islands; Cooevanna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and
Western Ausirallun ports; nestralia, s" for Hobart;||@@||Western Australian ports; Westralia, s, for Hobart;
Time, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and||@@||Time, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and
Rockhampton; Araw-tta, s, for Melbourne; Wyandra,||@@||Rockhampton; Arawatta, s, for Melbourne; Wyandra,
s, lor UiU:aiie and northern ports; Peterborough, s,||@@||s, for Brusband and northern ports; Peterborough, s,
tor Xownt and Bomaderry; Woy Woy, a, for Gosford,||@@||for Nowra and Bomaderry; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford,
Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s. for tho||@@||Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s. for the
llaivkesbury Riler; Cooloon, s, for Cotl's Harbour and||@@||Hawkesbury River; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and
Woolgoolga; St. George, s, for Coffs Harbour, via >"ew||@@||Woolgoolga; St. George, s, for Coff's Harbour, via New-
fastle; Vuli-Hbar, s, tor the Macleay River; Kallalina,||@@||castle; Yulgilbar, s, for the Macleay River; Kallatina,
s, for the Clarence Uiver; Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via||@@||s, for the Clarence River; Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via
Ncyvcastlc; Cominomycalth, s, for Cape Hayvkc; Karuah,||@@||Newcastle; Commonwealth, s, for Cape Hawke; Karuah,
», for l'oit Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Stroud,||@@||s, Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Stroud,
and Booral;, Namoi, s, for Ncyrcastle.||@@||and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15064590 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING PH.] OSS||@@||MISSING PIGEONS
Í.60 1\ ORÍ 11 lil CO\HU D||@@||60 pound WORTH RECOVERED
Al tile Neivtoiui Pollee e oiirt, beion Ml Sliilthcft.||@@||At the Newtown Police Court, before Mr Smithers,
SM, Simuel HroiMi 17, and Lduard (¡albion lu weic||@@||SM, Samuel Brown, 17, and Edward Ralston, 18 were
charged with Inning stolen 2S pi_,coiu. \ ilued it ¿(111||@@||charged with having stolen 28 pigeons, valued at 60 pounds,
the propel Ij of inure.. Clifton lull II it Petersham||@@||the property of Aubrey Clifton Juleff, at Petersham.
Constable M'KniRht st ile d that he saw the tilo le||@@||Constable McKnight stated that he saw the two
cuseil eiitir ii bird bhop ill SUSM x street eirruiiK i||@@||accused enter a bird shop in Sussex-street, carrying a
basket cmit-lnlng 22 pigeon« Thcj huid tliei had||@@||basket containing 22 pigeons. They said they had
'lind thcin In burr. Hills,' oflriine. to take him to||@@||'bred them in Surry Hills,' offering to take him to
the place In Liveipool sheet ho«cicr llrnun rin off||@@||the place. In Liverpool street, however, Brown ran off.
Constable Woods cmaTit lum, anil brought lum bick lo||@@||Constable Woods caught him, and brought him back to
Mltneus, «bo took both louth» lo the Centril Polire||@@||witness, who took both youths to the Central Police
Station Later on witnesä went to Pinain-itta ion!||@@||Station. Later on witness went to Parramatta-road
Annandale, and there reioieied ti) piRions of «huli||@@||Annandale, and there recovered 30 pigeons of which
17 had been claimed bj Mr Walker, of Glebe and the||@@||17 had been claimed by Mr Walker, of Glebe and the
rcmaindir of the birds hid bren identified bj Mr||@@||remainder of the birds had been identified by Mr
Juleff of Petersham Broun »ild, "Oh us «c tool||@@||Juleff of Petersham. Brown said, "Oh yes, we took
thom " ííaMoii admitted bemff there nibo||@@||them." Ralston admitted being there also.
Mr A C lulen", htovcmil ei of Petersham, (rue en||@@||Mr A C Juleff, stovemaker of Petersham, gave
dence that his pitrcon loft waa broken mt oicr night,||@@||evidence that his pigeon loft was broken into over night,
und 29 hirds valued _1(1 «ore mi-inf He had re||@@||and 29 birds valued 60 pounds were missing. He had re
colored 27 of the ini-iiif. bird» Hu lim licensed,||@@||covered 27 of the missing bird. The two accused,
who reserved their defence were cotnmltt d for trial,||@@||who reserved their defence, were committed for trial,
and «ere each allowed bail||@@||and were each allowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036814 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADULTERATED VINE&AR.||@@||ADULTERATED VINEGAR.
At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr
King, S M , Joseph Gilmore, of 71 Pitt street Redfern,||@@||King, S.M., Joseph Gilmore, of 74 Pitt street Redfern,
yvas charged with having sold vinegar not of the||@@||was charged with having sold vinegar not of the
quollt} demanded Defendant pleaded guilty The ter||@@||quality demanded Defendant pleaded guilty. The cer-
tlflcate of tho Government Analyst showed that the||@@||tificate of the Government Analyst showed that the
article was diluted acorte odd, containing, a little||@@||article was diluted acorte acid, containing, a little
vinegar, and was u bad sample Defendant informed||@@||vinegar, and was a bad sample. Defendant informed
the Court that he bought the vinegar from the in mu||@@||the Court that he bought the vinegar from the in manu-
facturer as being up to tlic standard, and he holley ed||@@||facturer as being up to the standard, and he believed
that it was standard vinegar, ana sold it os such He||@@||that it was standard vinegar, and sold it as such. He
yyos fined X10 and £1 Is 6d costs in default imprison||@@||was fined £10 and £1 3s 6d costs in default imprison-
mont for ono month but ho was allowed a month to||@@||ment for one month but he was allowed a month to
pa} tho Uno, in order that he might baie an oppor||@@||pay the fine, in order that he might have an oppor-
tunit} of recovering from the manufacturer||@@||tunity of recovering from the manufacturer.
Nathan Sill crstonc, of 123 Biillanoming street Rod||@@||Nathan Silverstone, of 123 Bullanaming-street, Red-
fern yvus also proceeded against for u bindiar offence||@@||fern was also proceeded against for a similar offence.
The'magistrate said the fine yvould be the same, £10||@@||The magistrate said the fine would be the same, £10
anil costs £1 2s, In default Imprisonment for one||@@||and costs, £1 2s, In default imprisonment for one
month To give defendant an opiortumty of recover||@@||month. To give defendant an opportunity of recover-
ing from the manufacturer a month was allowed in||@@||ing from the manufacturer a month was allowed in
which to pay the line||@@||which to pay the fine.
Harris Cohen of 108 Pitt street, Redfern, was tho||@@||Harris Cohen of 108 Pitt street, Redfern, was the
next defendant to answer a charge of selling adulterated||@@||next defendant to answer a charge of selling adulterated
vinegar He also pleaded guilt) Mr lloyvarth said||@@||vinegar. He also pleaded guilty. Mr. Howarth said
this case differed entirely from the other two The}||@@||this case differed entirely from the other two. They
had hoon Unod for selling vinegar which contained||@@||had been fined for selling vinegar which contained
nearly all acetic acid but in this eajc there was no1||@@||nearly all acetic acid, but in this case there was not
enough aeotio aciu in tho sample onal}sed to hnnff it||@@||enough acetic acid in the sample analysed to bring it
un to the standard Tlio standard hud boen lived at||@@||up to the standard. The standard had been lived at
"acetic add 4 per cent ' In this instaintc tho cortlfl||@@||"acetic add 4 per cent. " In this instance the certifi-
cato of the Government Anul}st showed that there wau||@@||cate of the Government Analyst showed that there was
onl} 2 per cent of acetic acid in tho vinegar, and||@@||only 2 per cent. of acetic acid in the vinegar, and
that it wos malt and sugar vinegar Defendant mia||@@||that it was malt and sugar vinegar Defendant was
fined X10 and costs, £1 2s In default imprisonment||@@||fined £10 and costs, £1 2s, In default imprisonment
for one month||@@||for one month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034816 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PltOJLCTED DUPA-TURES.- Feb. D.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Feb. 9.
I Oroya, H.M S, for Brisbane, Prinz ?Waldemar, s for||@@||Oroya, R.M.Ss, for Brisbane; Prinz Waldemar, s, for
1 Manila, China, mid Japan, \fu German New Gum»||@@||Manila, China, and Japan, via German New Guinea
and ports, Century, s, (or \piu nnd Sin Trancisco, ua||@@||and ports; Century, s, for Apia and San Francisco, via
} Auckland, Mfeshirc, s, for î.cw /tilnnd ports. West||@@||Auckland; Fifeshire, s, for New Zealand ports; West-
rain, b, for Hob-irt, Coolgardie, s, for Melbourne,||@@||ralia, s, for Hobart; Coolgardie, s, for Melbourne,
( Adelaide, and Western Atistrnbm ports, Wodonga, ï,||@@||Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Wodonga, s,
for Melbourne, Wyreema, s, for Cooktown, .ia Brisbane||@@||for Melbourne; Wyreema, s, for Cooktown, via Brisbane
and ports, Moy* Woy, s, for Cosford W^ong, and Brit||@@||and ports; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Bris-
bone Water, Noorebar, s, for Coil's Harbour, Trial Bij||@@||bane Water; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay,
nnd ClaruKe HU cr, .ia Newcastle, Un wkesburj, sH and||@@||and Clarence River, via Newcastle; Hawkesbury, s, and
Narara s, for Hawkesbury liner. Orara, s, for B\ron||@@||Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River; Orara, s, for Byron
Bnj îulgilbir, s, for Macleay Ri.cr (transhipping for||@@||Bay; Yulgilbar, s, for Macleay River (transhipping for
* Bellinger HU er Kallitina s, for Clarence Uiver, Brun||@@||Bellinger River; Kallitina, s, for Clarence River; Brun-
dall, g, for Richmond liner, Peterborough, s, for||@@||dah, s, for Richmond River; Peterborough, s, for
Nowra nnd ports, Morujn, s for Batemans' Bay and||@@||Nowra and ports; Moruya, s, for Batemans' Bay and
ports karuah, s, for Tort Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||ports; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,
Booril ,and Myall laics, Hutncr, s, for Newcastle,||@@||Booral and Myall Lakes; Hutner, s, for Newcastle;
Commonwcilth, «», for Cjipc Hawke, Burrawong, s, for||@@||Commonwealth, s, for Cape Hawke; Burrawong, s, for
Manning lliv-oi.||@@||Manning River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035884 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED' DEPARTURES.-Feh/ 33.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 13.
Mooltan, K.'II.S., for London, via porta; Kmpirr, s,||@@||Mooltan, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Empire, s,
for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports; Apart ma, s,||@@||for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports; Aparima, s,
for Bombay; Westfalen, a, for Continent, \in p»rts;||@@||for Bombay; Westfalen, s, for Continent, via ports;
Coo mu, e, and Kmnano Maru, J. M.S., for Melbourne;||@@||Cooma, s, and Kumano Maru, J.M.S., for Melbourne;
Koniura, s, for Brisbane and KocUhampton (rurgo||@@||Komura, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton (cargo
only); Bombala, s, for Ton neville, via Brisbane mid||@@||only); Bombala, s, for Townsville, via Brisbane mid
ports; Innamincka, s, for Cairns, via Brisbane :.itd||@@||ports; Innamincka, s, for Cairns, via Brisbane and
port«; Ulimaroa, B, for Wellington and.other New Zra«||@@||ports; Ulimaroa, s, for Wellington and other New Zea-
land ports; Riverina, s, for I< romantic, "via Melbourne||@@||land ports; Riverina, s, for Fremantle, via Melbourne
and ports; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay. t Tiial||@@||and ports; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial
Bay, and Cofl's Barbour;' Dorrigo, s, for Coff's||@@||Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's
Harbour and Woolgoolga, via Newcastle; Uralla, J, for||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga, via Newcastle; Uralla, s, for
Camden Ha\cii; Wauchope, a, for 1'ort Macquarie,||@@||Camden Haven; Wauchope, s, for Port Macquarie,
Hastings, and Wilson KIA cm; Karuah, s, for Tort||@@||Hastings, and Wilson Rivers; Karuah, s, for Port
Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral; and Myall Lakes; Ky oiric-,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes; Kyogle,
s, for Clárente Uiver; Ramornie, c,' for Richmond||@@||s, for Clarence River; Ramornie, s, for Richmond
River; Rosedale, s, for Belliuger River; Burrawong,||@@||River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River; Burrawong,
s, for Manning River.||@@||s, for Manning River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036551 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PR0Ji:OT_D »RPAUTUnEä.- l-'cb. 16.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 16.
Westfalen, s, for Continent, wa ports, Aparima, 8,||@@||Westfalen, s, for Continent, via ports; Aparima, s,
for Bombi}, Pilbarra, s, fur Melbourne Vdeluide, and||@@||for Bombay; Pilbarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and
WA ports, "Wjiindra, b fur Mübourne Wodonga, s||@@||W.A. ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Wodonga, s,
for Cooktown, \u Brisbane and porta, Bmunli, it, for||@@||for Cooktown, via Brisbane and ports; Burwah, s, for
Rockhampton, Mit Briöbim. und paita, Paloona, s,||@@||Rockhampton, via Brisbane and ports; Paloona, s,
for Hobart, Wot W(j, b, for Cosford Myong, and||@@||for Hobart; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and
Hnsbim Water Iwlliitmi, s for Clarenut liner,||@@||Brisbane Water; Kallatina, s, for Clarence River;
Noorcbir, s íor Claren« Ui\er, wa ÎNcvwtisllo im»1||@@||Noorebar, s, for Clarence River, via Newcastle and
Trial llnv, Our lacl , s, for Port ii tequaric, I.i-.tuig8,||@@||Trial Bay; Our Jack, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings,
und Wilson liver«; via Nowcistlo, karuah, _, for Port||@@||and Wilson rivers, via Newcastle; Karuah, s, for Port
SUphens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and -»Hall __Acs, I)«||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes; D
rino di, s for Tweed Uiver, \u _\t,ucn_tU, Corra||@@||ranouh, s, for Tweed River, via Newcastle; Corra
Unn ft for lu cod Huer, lluukcsburj, i», and -Narara,||@@||Lynn, s, for Tweed River; Hawkesbury, s, and Narara,
b for Hnttkealnn-} liner, Orara, b, for Buon Iïa>,||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River; Orara, s, for Byron Bay;
Yulgilbar, H, for Maücnj Khtr, Brundah, s for||@@||Yulgilbar, s, for Macleay River; Brundah, s, for
Richmond Iti\ _r, Peterborough, »> tot Sboalha\ t u||@@||Richmond River; Peterborough, s, for Shoalhaven
liner and Herr,. Moruja, s, for Bateman'« Bay and||@@||River and Berry; Moruya, s, for Bateman's Bay and
ports, Common wut 1th, Si for Camden Ihnen, Cam-||@@||ports; Commonwealth, s, for Camden Haven, Cam-
borne, Kendall, and Kew||@@||boyne, Kendall, and Kew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15055229 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May i.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 4.
Ophir, R.M & , lor Brisbane, ChangRha, 6 lor XlI||@@||Ophir, R.M.S.,for Brisbane; Changsha, s, for Mel-
bourne, Coolgardie, s» for Melbourne, Add tide, and||@@||bourne; Coolgardie, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and
\\estcni Au~trilian porta, Wodonga, s, for Melbourne||@@||Western Australian ports; Wodonga, s, for Melbourne;
Allingi, e, for Brlib-ine, Mar}lioroujli, Bund-ben;, and||@@||Allinga, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and
Rodtlmnpton, Wyreema, B, for Brisbane and northern||@@||Rockhampton; Wyreema, s, for Brisbane and northern
ports, Ylcst-ul-i, 6, for Hobart, Onri, s for Biron||@@||ports; Westralia, s, for Hobart; Orara, s, for Byron
Ua\, via \ev.-caitlt., itamornic, 6, for Hie Richmond||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for the Richmond
liher, h-ihtinn. 1), for tli!> Clarence Rivtr 'SulFll-.r,||@@||River; Kallatina, s, for the Clarence River; Yulgilbar,
6, lor Marie.} liner, Ma Ncttca-tlc ï>oor<.bar, s, for||@@||s, for Macleay River, via Newcastle; Noorebar, s, for
Coffs Hirbour ind Trial Hu Cooloon, s, for Coff si||@@||Coff's Harbour and Trail Bay; Cooloon, s, for Coff's
Harbour end WoolgoolRi Commonwealth, s, for Canukn||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga; Commonwealth, s, for Camden
linen. (v-iibe-vnc, Kendall, and Kew, Rosedale, B,||@@||hven, Cambpume, Kendall, and Kew; Rosedale, s,
for tlie lSelliiictrr River, Moraw, D, for \\ ollonBonjr,||@@||for the Bellinger River; Moruya, s, for Wollongong,
Kiama, Bateman B B-i}, -icUingcn, ind Ulladulla,||@@||Kiama, Bateman's Bay, Nellingen, and Ulladulla;
Pctciborouirh, s, for Sown and Ilomidcrrv, Ho) Y\o>,||@@||Peterborough, s, for Nowra Bomaderry; Woy Woy,
s for Go_foru W>onic, and llmbano Water, llawkcB||@@||s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkes-
bun s lor the Ilawkesbun liner Newcastle, E, for||@@||bury, s, for the Hawkesbuury River; Newcastle, s, for
Newcastle, Karuah s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||Newcastle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,
11} all Lakes, Karuah lui cr, Stroud, and Dooral||@@||Myall Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15106877 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG.||@@||YOUNG.
YOUNG.-Tlie third day of the Young A»,||@@||YOUNG.-The third day of the Young Ag-
rlcultural Pastoral Association show openrf -||@@||ricultural Pastoral Association show opened
'with a downpour of rain, and,. In conse- ''||@@||with a downpour of rain, and, in conse-
quenco, _ the programme was delayed helm||@@||quence, the programme was delayed being
carried out till after luncheon, uhen seve..||@@||carried out till after luncheon, when seve-
ral Items on tho programme wore pro- ,||@@||ral items on the programme were pro-
ceeded with. Only about 600 peopU'wer» i||@@||ceeded with. Only about 600 people were
present Results:- ' ;<||@@||present. Results:---
Best gelding or mare, single harness, over li ni \||@@||Best gelding or mare, single harness, over 14 and
under 15 hands: Dnjcr Bros., 1; 0. bowman, 2; & I'l||@@||under 15 hands: Dwyer Bros., 1; G. Newman, 2; B.
Marina, 3. Best gelding or mare, single harness: If||@@||Marina, 3. Best gelding or mare, single harness: W.
C. and S. K. Roberts, 1; K. A. Che», 2; Dwyer Bra,||@@||C. and S. E. Roberts, 1; F. A. Chew, 2; Dwyer Bros.,
3. liest tundeni team: S. Newman, 1; C. II. Bojïl -||@@||3. Best tandem team: S. Newman, 1; C. H. Boyd,2,
Best all-round horse, saddle and harness: 0. Creishtas.||@@||Best all-round horse, saddle and harness: C. Creighton,
1; C. II. Boyd, 2; T. Blaney, 3. Lad? dnra, W||@@||1; C. H. Boyd, 2; T. Blaney, 3. Lady driver, be-
tween pegs: I. Young, 1; T. Sutherland, 2. Final ,||@@||tween pegs: F. Young, 1; T. Sutherland, 2. Fastest
walking horse: Dwyer Bros., 1. Best horse, sulky, mJ .t||@@||walking horse: Dwyer Bros., 1. Best horse, sulky, and
harness: W. T. Caldwell. Sulkj horse: W. 0. tal it'||@@||harness: W. T. Caldwell. Sulky horse: W.C. and
S. T.. llobcrta. Sull> horse oier 2 yrs. and anders- ,||@@||S. R.. Roberts. Sulky horse over 2 yrs. and and under 3,
Dwjcr Bros. Pony hackney, o\cr 13 hinds' T & .||@@||Dwyer Bros. Pony hackney, over 13 hands T. El-
wooil, 1; K. Chew, 2; V. Voung, 3. Pon) hacknrr, n||@@||wood, 1; K. Chew, 2; F. Young, 3. Pony hackney, 13
hands or under: M. Pilon, 3; E. l'ldrtrara, 2-0||@@||hands or under: M. Pilon, 1; E. Pickburn, 2, G.
Warden, 3. Boy rider: IV. Palmer, 1; 0. Bord i||@@||Warden, 3. Boy rider: W. Palmer, 1; C. Boyd,2,
Girl rider: G. Warren, 1; C. Creighton and P. W j,||@@||Girl rider: G. Warren, 1; C. Creighton and F.Young
dnided. Pony gelding or nure, single harnea' K||@@||divided. Pony gelding or mare, single harness: K.
Chew, 1; Dr. Macpherson, 2. l'on> gelding or mars!||@@||Chew, 1; Dr. Macpherson, 2. Pony gelding or mare,
13 hands and under: J. B. Phillips 1; K. II Toot ..||@@||13 hands and under: J. B. Phillips 1; K. H. Tout,
2. Pair ponies over 13 and under li hand«: F. Tom?||@@||2. Pair ponies over 13 and under 14 hands: F.Young,
1; A. Cage, 2. Pair ponies: P. Tout, 1; G. PhilhnT ?||@@||1; A. Cage, 2. Pair ponies: P. Tout, 1; G. Phillips,
0. l'alr gallowajs: C. Creighton. Pair polo pom«||@@||2. Pair galloways: C. Creighton. Pair polo ponies
II. 11. Bamtt, 1; W, O. ami S. E. Roberts, 2. S||@@||H.E.. Barritt, 1; W.C. and S.E. Roberts, 2. Pony
stallion, any age: J. Metcalfe, 1; C. Crelshton, Í||@@||stallion, any age: J. Metcalfe, 1; C. Creighton,2.
Mare, any age: II. G. Thickeray, 1; F. Younjr .||@@||Mare, any age: H. G. Thackeray, 1; F. Young, 2.
Pony mare, 13 hands or under: Mba 51. Pilon, IM? £||@@||Pony mare, 13 hands or under: Miss M.. Pilon, 1, F.H.
Tout, 2. Colt, gelding, or filly, 2 jre., li'hüte||@@||Tout, 2. Colt, gelding, or filly, 2 yrs., 14 hands:
P. II. Toit, 1; W. Marina, 2. Cavan? horseTÎ||@@||P. H. Tout, 1; W. Marina, 2. Cavalry horse: A.
Judd, 1; n. P. Good, 2. Light bugcy gelding or||@@||Judd, 1; H.P. Good, 2. Light bugey gelding or
?lare'":15"hlî"d,s, ? °.vcr: TVG- "'««V- Ü J- iT*||@@||mare, 15 hands or over: C.H. Blaney, 1; J.
ton, 2. Pair light buggy horses: C. II. Boyd, p J||@@||Newman, 2. Pair light buggy horses: C. H. Boyd, 1, J.
Newman, 2. Gelding or mare, 15 hands or mer: F||@@||Newman, 2. Gelding or mare, 15 hands or more: F.
A. Chew, 1; W. J. Caldwell, 2, Gelding a mm,||@@||A. Chew, 1; W. J. Caldwell, 2, Gelding or mare,
single harness, driven by lady: C. CreifMon, i- w||@@||single harness, driven by lady: C. Creighton, 1, W.
Marina, 2. Gelding or mare, single harness, over II||@@||Marina, 2. Gelding or mare, single harness, over 14
hands and under 15: Dwyer Bros., 1; G, Kerami 2,||@@||hands and under 15: Dwyer Bros., 1; G. Newman, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056761 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 8.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 8.
India, RMS, for London, \ln ports, Suffolk, s, for||@@||India, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Suffolk, s, for
London and Liverpool, »In ports, Van Spllhergen, s||@@||London and Liverpool, via ports; Van Spilbergen, s,
for Java ports Ivumano Maru, s, for Melbourne, Yon'||@@||for Java ports; Kumano Maru, s, for Melbourne; Yon-
gala, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus||@@||gala, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus-
Iralian ports, Cooma, s, for Melbourne, Bombala, s,||@@||tralian ports; Cooma, s, for Melbourne; Bombala, s,
for Brisbane and northern ports, Innamincka, s, for||@@||for Brisbane and northern ports; Innamincka, s, for
Brisbane and porta north to Cairns, Moana, s, for||@@||Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Moana, s, for
Wellington and other New /elland ports, Time, s, for||@@||Wellington and other New Zealand ports; Time, s, for
Brisbane and Rockhampton, Bellinger, s, for Camden||@@||Brisbane and Rockhampton; Bellinger, s, for Camden
Haven, Cavanba, s, for Biron Bav, via Newcastle,||@@||Haven; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle;
hjogle, s for the Clarence River, Electn, s, for the||@@||Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River; Electra, s, for the
Manning River, Brundah, s, for the Richmond River,||@@||Manning River,; Brundah, s, for the Richmond River;
Dorrigo, s, for Cod's Harbour and Woolgoolga, Dur||@@||Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Dur-
anbnli, s, for the Tweed River, Itäm, s, for Bermagui,||@@||anbah, s, for the Tweed River; Eden, s, for Bermagui,
Tathra, Merimbula, and Eden, Karuah, s, for Port||@@||Tathra, Merimbula, and Eden; Karuah, s, for Port
Stephens, Bulahdelah Miall Liles, Karuah River,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah Myall Lakes, Karuah River,
Stroud, nnd Booral, Newcastle, . for Newcastle .||@@||Stroud, and Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15066152 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTLCTI D DFPARTI.RI S-lune M10*||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 19.
China, It MS , (or London, ila ports, Ottcnsen, -, for||@@||China, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Ottensen, s, for
Antverp owl lumhurg via ports, I muan, s, for Manila||@@||Antwerp and Hamburg via ports; Taiyuan, s, for Manila,
China, and lapan via ports, Pericles, s, for Durban,||@@||China, and Japan via ports; Pericles, s, for Durban,
Capetown, Plymouth, ml london via ports, Itiverina||@@||Capetown, Plymouth, and London via ports; Riverina,
a, for Melbourne, Ac'claiile, ami Western Australian||@@||s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian
ports, VVarrlmo, s, for Wol'ington und other New||@@||ports; Warrimo, s, for Wellington and other New
Zealand ports, Cooma s for Vlelbourne, Bombala, -,||@@||Zealand ports; Cooma, s, for Melbourne; Bombala, s,
for Brisbane and northern ports lime, a, for Urn.||@@||for Brisbane and northern ports; Time, s, for Bris-
lane inU Roekliyuipton Woliown, a, for Brisbane anti||@@||bane and Rockhampton; Wollowara, s, for Brisbane anti
ports north of Cairns, Cavanba s, for Coffs Harbour||@@||ports north of Cairns; Cavanba, s, for Coff's Harbour
lind Trial Ila), lv)0o*le, « fir the Clarence Hlvn||@@||and Trail Bay; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River;
Dorrigo s lor Coff s Harbour und Woolgoolga Com||@@||Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Com-
monwealth, s for Camelen Haven Laurieton, Kew and||@@||monwealth, s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew and
Kondall Kaniali, " for l'ort Stephens, Bulahdelah, Maali||@@||Kendall; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall
Lakes, Karuah Uiver, Stroud, and Booral Brundah, »,||@@||Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; Brundah, s,
for the Richmond River, Bellinger, s, for Camden lia||@@||for the Richmond River; Bellinger, s, for Camden Ha-
ven, lrintlsliip, s, for Tweed River, -vamoi, s, (or||@@||ven; Friendship, s, for Tweed River; Namoi, s, for
Newcastle i||@@||Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111563 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PílOUCri-D DrPVIlTUltLS-Oct I"||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct I2.
burrel s for I ondon and Liverpool, via ports Atna,||@@||Surrey, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports; Atua,
s for I iji, long!, Samoa, and Vuckland Kapunda||@@||s, for Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland; Kapunda,
s for Alelbourne Adelaide and AV A port«, Paloona,||@@||s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and W.A. ports: Paloona,
s, for Hobart BunviUi, s for lloelilnmpton, via Ilris||@@||s, for Hobart; Bunwah, s, for Rockhampton, via Bris-
banc mid nons VVvrcom» s for Alelbourne, Vrawatta,||@@||bane and ports; Wyreema, s, for Mlelbourne; Arawatta,
s for loolitoim, na Ilnshane and porte, Noorebar, s||@@||s, for Cppktown, via Brisbane and ports; Noorebar, s,
for Toils llirbniir, vii Newe istlc, A ulgltbar s frr||@@||for Coff's Harbour, via Newcastle; Yulgilibar, s, for
the Maclear Uiver via Nevvrastle, Orara a for «jron||@@||the Macleay River, via Newcastle; Orara, s, for Byron
Bav via Neueahlle Hiinornie fi for Hlrhmontl Uiver||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River;
Ivallatnn s for Chre'ico niter. Hunter, s for New||@@||Kallatina, s, for Clarence River; Hunter, s, for New-
castle. Karu iii s, foi Port Mcphcna, Bulahdelah, Al)all||@@||castle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall
bales Karuah Uiver, Stroud, and Booral ".Peterborough||@@||Lakese, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; Peterborough,
s for »hoilliaven liner, Berry, îiowra and.Bomaderry,||@@||s, for Shoalhaven River, Berry, Nowra, and Bomaderry;
Woy Wov, s for Cosford, AVvong, and Brisbane Water||@@||Woy Woy, s for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water;
llaivhcsliuti, s and Kallatiiu, s, for Hawkesbury||@@||Hawkesbury, s, and Kallatina, s, for Hawkesbury
Uiver ( oninionwealth s for Camden Haven, Laurieton,||@@||River; Commonwealth, s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton,
Ken, and Kendall||@@||Kew, and Kendall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074677 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 21. L||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 21.
Osterley UM fa, for Brisbane, KostocK, s, for \nt |||@@||Osterley, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Rostock, s, for Ant-
werp and li linburn, un ports, Upolu, s, for the South j||@@||werp and Hamburg, via ports: Upolu, s, for the South
Sei Irlands, l'ilbirra, s, for Melbourne, Adtlcidc, and||@@||Sea Islands; Pilbarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and
\Ustern \uatnlian ports, Wodonji, s, foi Mclbourn t||@@||Western Australian ports; Wodonga, s, for Melbourne,
\t>rtemu, s for Brisbane and northern ports, lime, a,||@@||Wyreema, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Time, s,
for Bri sham, Maryborough, Bundaberg and Hockhamp||@@||for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg and Rockhamp-
ton, ""ttcstrjlia, et for HobaU, Cooloon, B, for Coff'fi||@@||ton; Westralia, s, for Hobart; Cooloon, s, for Coff's
Harbour, \\ oolgoolfr/i, Peterborough, B, fop Nowra||@@||Harbour, Woolgoolga; Peterborough, s, for Nowra
nnd Bonndcrn, Woj Wo\, s, for Gosford, W\on"r, ami||@@||and Bomaderry; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and
Hiisbauc Water, Hawkesbury, 6, for the llnwlcsbury||@@||Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury
Kilo-, îioorebar, s, forvCofPs Harbour, \i\ ¿>cw<astle,||@@||River; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, via Newcastle;
^nlçilbar, s, foi the Maclci} llivir, Aia Ni\w UE»I1L,||@@||Yulgilbar, s, for the Macleay River, via Newcastle;
Orari, B, TOI Byron Ba\. ih Newcastle, Kallitfni, v,||@@||Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kallatina, s,
for the Clarence Rhcr, lïamornie, s for the Iii chino uj||@@||for the Clarence River; Rampornie, s, for the Richmond
Ilhcr. lntndship, s, for the Tweed lthtr, Common||@@||River; Friendship, s, for the Tweed River; Common-
weilth, fi, tor lorstcr. Cape Hawke, Tuncum,||@@||wealth, s, for Forstcr, Cape Hawke, Tuncurry,
^biac, and Krambach, Nimoi, s, for Newcastle,||@@||Nabiac, and Krambach; Namoi, s, for Newcastle;
Karuah, B, for Tort Stephen*, Bulahdelah, Myall lakes,||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes,
hiruih Uiver, Stroud, and Booral, Kalla wat ta, t>,||@@||Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; Kallawatta, s,
for Hawkesbury Rncr.||@@||for Hawkesbury River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15103082 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. H.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. 14.
Mongolia, It.M S t for London, Wa ports, Furvnlu« s,||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Euryalus, s,
for Java and Singapore, via porta, Moorak!, s, for We!||@@||for Java and Singapore, via ports; Mooraki, s, for Wel-
ling ton and Ne« Zealand portK, Ith erina, h, for Wintern||@@||lington and New Zealand ports; Riverina, s, for Western
australian port» ind other 2íe v Zt a lin ti ports, Bom||@@||Australian ports and other New Zealand ports; Bom-
bal-i, s, for Melbourne, Vereprine, b for Brisbane and||@@||bala, s, for Melbourne; Pereprine, s, for Brisbane and
northern port«, H (illowra, s for Brisbane and port»||@@||northern ports; Wollowra, s, for Brisbane and ports
north <o cairns, Mallina, k, for Brfabinc and TîotMiamp||@@||north to Cairns,; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhamp-
ton, Pórrigo, s, for Coff*« Hnrtoiir anti Wo-iluooltra,||@@||ton; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga;
Civanbi, s, for By ron Ra_>, Coffs Harbour,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour,
and Trini Bat, iii Newcastle, Iû oírle, s||@@||and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s,
for the Clarence Rher, Brundah, f, for the Richmond||@@||for the Clarence River; Brundah, s, for the Richmond
River, Electra, s, for the Mannine River. Karuah, s||@@||River; Electra, s, for the Manning River; Karuah, s,
for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Kann h||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah
River, Stroud, and Booral, Namoi, s, for Xcwcwtlc,||@@||River, Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle;
rriendship, s, for the Twcd River, Durnbv, s, for the||@@||Friendship, s, for the Tweed River; Duroby, s, for the
Tweed River, Commonwealth, s, for Camden Hat en,||@@||Tweed River; Commonwealth, s, for Camden Haven,
Laurieton, Kew, and Kendell||@@||Laurieton, Kew, and Kendell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107996 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LEICHHARDT TRAGEDY.||@@||THE LEICHHARDT TRAGEDY.
SYMES TAKEN TO RECEPTION HOUSE.'||@@||SYMES TAKEN TO RECEPTION HOUSE.
Yesterday Walter Frodoiick Sykes was||@@||Yesterday Walter Frederick Sykes was
taken from Prlnco Alfred Hospital to tua||@@||taken from Prince Alfred Hospital to the
Rcception-houso for tho Insane, Darling-||@@||Reception-house for the Insane, Darling-
hurst. On May 23 last Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, .1||@@||hurst. On May 28 last Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, a
widow, was stabbed to death In her bed at||@@||widow, was stabbed to death in her bed at
Leichhardt. Sykes was round In the room||@@||Leichhardt. Sykes was found in the room
with a knife In his hand. A few minutes||@@||with a knife in his hand. A few minutes
later ho cut his throat, and has since lin-||@@||later he cut his throat, and has since lin-
gered in tho hospital. His recovery is now||@@||gered in the hospital. His recovery is now
assured, but his mental condition rendcreJ||@@||assured, but his mental condition rendered
his removal advisable. An Inquest on the||@@||his removal advisable. An inquest on the
death of Mrs. Rice will bo hold next Wodnol«||@@||death of Mrs. Rice will be held next Wednes-
day. «? .||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15108165 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED'DEI'ARTORES.-JU!}' 17.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 17.
Moldavia, It M b., tor London, na port«, Miltiades, s, |||@@||Moldavia, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Miltiades, s,
for Durban, Capetown, Plymouth, and London, via!||@@||for Durban, Capetown, Plymouth, and London, via
ports Dorset, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports,||@@||ports; Dorset, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports;
Empire, s, for Melbourne, Riverina, s, for Melbourne, I||@@||Empire, s, for Melbourne; Riverina, s, for Melbourne,
Adelaide and Western lustraban ports, Wollovira, s, i||@@||Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Wollowra, s,
for Brisbane, and ports north to Cairns, Mallina, s,||@@||for Brisbane, and ports north to Cairns; Mallina, s,
for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Peregrino, s for Mel||@@||for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Peregrine, s, for Mel-
bourne, Cooina, s, for Brisbane and northern ports,||@@||bourne; Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports;
Moana «, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports,||@@||Moana, s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports;
Dorrigo, s for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga, r«c||@@||Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Ne-
rong, s, for the Nambucca River, Cavanba, B, for||@@||rong, s, for the Nambucca River; Cavanba, s, for
Byron Baj, via Newcastle and Coll s Har||@@||Byron Bay, via Newcastle and Coff's Har-
bour, Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River||@@||bour; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River;
fit} ol Grafton, s, for the Clarence River||@@||City of Grafton, s, for the Clarence River;
Brundah, s. for the Richmond River. Karuah, s,||@@||Brundah, s, for the Richmond River; Karuah, s,
for Port btepbens Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes Karuah||@@||for Port Stepbens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah
River, Stroud, anil Booral, Namoi, s, for Newcastle,||@@||River, Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle;
Iviltobranks s, for the Richmond River, Ballina, and||@@||Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond River, Ballina, and
Lismore Karitane s, for Strahan, Regatta Point, Devon||@@||Lismore; Karitane, s, for Strahan, Regatta Point, Devon-
port Burnie, and Stanlcj, Eden, a, for Bermagui, Mc||@@||port Burnie, and Stanley; Eden, s, for Bermagui, Me-
riinbuh, Tathra, mil Iden, \slnl, s, for Cape Hawke||@@||rimbula, Tathra, and Eden; Astral, s, for Cape Hawke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15110236 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PltOJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. SO. !||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. 30.
Schanihorst, G ILS., for Bremen, via ports, Pericles, I||@@||Scharnhorst, G,M.S., for Bremen, via ports; Pericles,
s, lor Durban, Capetown, Pit mouth, and London,||@@||s, for Durban, Capetown, Plymouth, and London;
..polda, * ior Antwerp and Hamburg, vi» the Suer||@@||Apolda, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via the Suez
Canal, Eurjalus, s, for Java and bingapore, tia ports,||@@||Canal; Euryalus, s, for Java and Singapore, via ports;
Tai}tian, s, for Manila, China, ano Japan, tia ports, j||@@||Taiyuan, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports;
Newb> Hall, s, for South African ports, Kanowna, s,||@@||Newby Hall, s, for South African ports; Kanowna, s,
for Melbourne, adelaide, and Western Australian ports,||@@||for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports;
Moana, s, for Wellington and other New ¿ealand ports,||@@||Moana, s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports;
Bombala, s tor Melbourne, Cooma, s, for Bnsbane and||@@||Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Brisbane and
northern ports, Innamincka, s, for Bnsbane and ports||@@||northern ports; Innamincka, s, for Brisbane and ports
north to Cairns, Moira, «, Ior Brisbane and Rockhamp||@@||north to Cairns; Moira, s, for Brisbane and Rockhamp-
ton Dorrigo, s, for Oofl's Harbour and itoolgoolg-a,||@@||ton; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga;
Oatanba, s, for B}ron Bat, via Newcastle, hvogle, s,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s,
Ior the Clarence River, Nerong, s, for the Nambucca||@@||for the Clarence River; Nerong, s, for the Nambucca
Uiver, via Newcastle, Brundah, s, for the Richmond||@@||River, via Newcastle; Brundah, s, for the Richmond
Riler, Ker edale s for the Bellinger River, Tathra,||@@||River; Rosedale, s, for the Bellinger River; Tathra,
s for Bermagui, Tathra, Merimbula, and Ldcn, Ka||@@||s, for Bermagui, Tathra, Merimbula, and Eden; Ka-
ruah s, tor Port Stephen and Bulahdelah, Hunter,||@@||ruah, s, for Port Stephen and Bulahdelah; Hunter,
s for Newcastle.||@@||s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113020 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. IS.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 18.
Orient, lt.M.S., for London, via ports; Baralong, s,||@@||Orient, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Baralong, s,
for South African ports; .Moorak!, s, for »»'ellington||@@||for South African ports; Moeraki, s, for Wellington
and other New Zealand ports; I»)urra, s. for Mel-||@@||and other New Zealand ports; Kyarra, s, for Mel-
bourne, Adeluide, and Western Australian ports; Gran-||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Gran-
tala, s, for Brisbane omi ports north to Cairns; Ko*||@@||tala, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Ko-
mura, a, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Peregrine,||@@||mura, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Peregrine,
s, for'Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Iliibbauc and northern||@@||s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Brisband and northern
ports; Dorrigo, s, for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga;||@@||ports; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga;
Cavanba, b, for Coil's Harbour and Trial Bay; Kyogle,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial Bay; Kyogle,
s, for the Clarence Ri»cr; Wauchope, s, for Poit Mac||@@||s, for the Clarence River; Wauchope, s, for Port Mac-
nmulc, Hastings and Wilson rivers; Karuah, s, for Port||@@||quarie, Hastings and Wilson rivers; Karuah, s, for Port
stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah River,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah River,
Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle; Kllto||@@||Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle; Kilto-
bruuks, s, for the Richmond .River, Bullina, and Lis||@@||branks, s, for the Richmond River, Ballina, and Lis-more.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15092231 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PnO.rF.CTED DEPARTURES.-August 23.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August 28.
Marmon UMS, for London, \'n porlB 1-astcm, s, ]||@@||Marmora, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Eastern, s,
for Manila, China, iml Tartan, \ia Queensland ports anti||@@||for Manila, China, and Japan, via Queensland ports and
limor Wonga till s, for Ocean island ami Natmi,||@@||Timor; Wonga Fell, s, for Ocean Island and Nauru;
\nwata Mini, JMS, for Mt.lt nirne, Lvcrton Orange, 6||@@||Yawata Maru, J.M.S., for Melbourne; Everton Grange, s,
for london and Liverpool, wt the Suez Canal Ban '||@@||for London and Liverpool, via the Suez Canal; Ban-
tu r, for South African ports, tongala, », for Mel||@@||tu, s, for South African ports; Yongala, s, for Mel-
bourne Adelaide, and Western Australian ports, In||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; In-
naniincka, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns;||@@||namincka, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns;
Mallina, s, for Brisbane and liotAVampton, Warrimoo,||@@||Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Warrimoo,
ß, for Wellington and other Wiv, Zealand ports, Pere||@@||s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; Pere-
gme, s, for Melbourne, Cooina, s for Brisbane and||@@||grine, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Brisbane and
northern ports, Dorrigo, a, for Coff s Harbour and||@@||northern ports; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and
Woolgoolga Cavanbi, r, for Coff*« Harbour and Trial||@@||Woolgoolga; Cavanba, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial
Bjj , hyorlc, s, for the Clarence Uiver Brundah, s,||@@||Bay; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River; Brundah, s,
for the Richmond Uiver, Karuah s, Tor Port Stephens||@@||for the Richmond River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens,
Bulahdelah St vail Lakes Karuili Uiver, Stroud, and||@@||Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and
Booral, Nimoi, ß, for Newcastle, Commonwealth, s,||@@||Booral; Nimoi, s, for Newcastle; Commonwealth, s,
for Camden Haven, Laurieton, hw, and Kendall, Coo||@@||for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew, and Kendall; Coo-
monden^, s, for Narooma and Wagonga||@@||monderry, s, for Narooma and Wagonga.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107117 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I, PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-September 28. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-September 28.
i Monaro, a, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and WJcstcm||@@||Monaro, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western
| Australian ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Wodonga,||@@||Australian ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Wodonga,
.a, for Brisbane and northern ports; Biirivah, e, for||@@||s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Burwah, s, for
Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundabeig-, and Rockhampton;||@@||Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton;
| Paloona, s, for Hobart-, Cooloon, s, for Coffs Harbour||@@||Paloona, s, for Hobart, Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour
.and Woolgoolga; Peterborough, s, for Nowra and Bonis!||@@||and Woolgoolga; Peterborough, s, for Nowra and Boma-
derry; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong; »nd Rrlsbane||@@||derry; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane
AVater; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury Itiv-rr;||@@||Water; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury Ruver;
Noorebar, s, for Coffs Harbour, vlu(New-castle; Orara,||@@||Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, via Newcastle; Orara,
s, lur Bj ron Hay, vin Newcastle: Hunter, s, for New||@@||s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Hunter, s, for New-
faule; Karuah, s. (or Tort Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall||@@||castle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall
Lukes, Karuah Uiver, Stroud, and Booral; Macquarie,||@@||Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral; Macquarie,
s, for I'ort Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson livers;||@@||s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Rivers;
Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke; Electra, s, for Manning||@@||Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke; Electra, s, for Manning
Uiver; .Mosedale, s, for Bellinger River: Nerong, s,||@@||River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River: Nerong, s,
for Namiiue-cj River; Duranbah, s, for Tweed River-,||@@||for Nambucca River; Duranbah, s, for Tweed River;
Ben-Bolt, s, for Hawkesbury Riva.||@@||Ben Bolt, s, for Hawkesbury River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056471 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT MOUNT .KEMBLA.||@@||FIRE AT MOUNT KEMBLA.
WOLLONGONG, Thursday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Thursday.
A fire broke ouf at Mt Kembla at midnight||@@||A fire broke out at Mt. Kembla at midnight
when a cottage with the whole of its content»,||@@||when a cottage with the whole of its contents,
was burned to the ground It was occupied||@@||was burned to the ground. It was occupied
by Mr B Lewis and famll}, conslBtint of||@@||by Mr. B. Lewis and family, consisting of
several grown-up sons and daughters The||@@||several grown-up sons and daughters .The
inmatea wore awakened shortly aftei 12 o clock||@@||inmates were awakened shortly after 12 o 'clock
and endeavouied to suppiess the llames, but||@@||and endeavoured to suppress the flames, but
baved nothing what >vci Mr Lewis was se-||@@||saved nothing whatever.. Mr Lewis was se-
verely burned on the h»ad and body The fam-||@@||verely burned on the head and body.. The fam-
ily aro recent arrivals from Wales where they||@@||ily are recent arrivals from Wales where they
were prominent singers 1 li« brought out||@@||were prominent singers. They brought out
with thom five gold medals a silver cup, and||@@||with them five gold medals a silver cup, and
metronome, won at eisteddfods, also <2 cer-||@@||metronome, won at eisteddfods, also 72 cer-
tificates of music for Mi Lewis as conduc-||@@||tificates of music, for Mr. Lewis as conduc-
tor three ambulance and some sewing certi-||@@||tor: three ambulance and some sewing certi-
ficates all of which wero lost The cottage||@@||ficates all of which were lost .The cottage
was owned by the Mt Kembla Company The||@@||was owned by the Mt Kembla Company. The
contents, which were valued at £300, were not||@@||contents, which were valued at £300, were not
insured _________---^-T||@@||insured.....
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040461 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THADE PICNIC.||@@||THADE PICNIC.
ANTHONY HORDERN- FURNITURE EMPLOYEES.||@@||ANTHONY HORDERN'S FURNITURE EMPLOYEES.
Die annual outing of elie employees of Messrs An||@@||The annual outing of the employees of Messrs. An-
tlionj Hordern and Sons' furniture and bedding laoto||@@||thony Hordern and Sons' furniture and bedding facto-
rica took place on Saturday at Sandringham, lun||@@||ries took place on Saturday at Sandringham, lun-
cheon taking place at Brighton During the afternoon||@@||cheon taking place at Brighton. During the afternoon
u progiainmc of Bports was carried out||@@||a programme of sports was carried out.
At dinner the eompany included Mr Marwood (fac||@@||At dinner the company included Mr Marwood (fac-
tory manager), Mr Angclinetta, senr, Messrs Jack-||@@||tory manager), Mr. Angelinetta, senr, Messrs. Jack-
son, Svvcctc, levi, Cox Hughes Attwood, Dugan and||@@||son, Sweete, Levi, Cox, Hughes, Attwood, Dugan and
A \ngelinetta, jun Mr l'aul Vcrdich occupied the||@@||A. Angelinetta, jun. Mr. Paul Verdich occupied the
chair||@@||chair.
Mr 1) O'sullivan, in proposing the "Management,"||@@||Mr. D. O'Sullivan, in proposing the "Management,"
referred partlcuiarlj to Mr Marwood s share in the||@@||referred particularly to Mr. Marwood's share in the
success of the lactorj Mr Mirvvood responded Ino||@@||success of the factory. Mr. Marwood responded,"The
Day we Célébrité ' was proposed bv Mr II Railton,||@@||Day we Celebrate" was proposed by Mr. H. Railton,
and Mr St vens responded The \ ¡sitora w11« pro||@@||and Mr. Stevens responded. "The Visitors" was pro-
posed bj Mr Vi Quinn and Mr Swcete responded,||@@||posed by Mr. W. Quinn and Mr. Sweete responded,
and thanked the eoninnttcc on belnlf of the visitors||@@||and thanked the committee, on behalf of the visitors.
Mr Itjan also responded on behalf of the ' Transport||@@||Mr. Ryan also responded on behalf of the "Transport
Brigade " Great credit was given to the committee||@@||Brigade." Great credit was given to the committee
and Mr Tucker (sccretarj) lor the suceess of the||@@||and Mr. Tucker (secretary) for the success of the
outing||@@||outing.
The following arc the results of the sports -lOOvds||@@||The following are the results of the sports -100yds
handicap F Horaington 1 M Cannon, 2, J Col||@@||handicap: F. Horsington 1; M. Cannon, 2, J. Col-
bourne, 1 Old buffers' handicap Andj Shearer Blind||@@||bourne 3. Old buffers' handicap: Andy Shearer. Blind-
fold race P CiliBon \11nt Salle competition C||@@||fold race: P. Gibson. Aunt Sally competition: C.
Spriggs Guessing competition M'Donald Singing||@@||Spriggs. Guessing competition: McDonald. Singing
competition í M Artney||@@||competition: R. McArtney.
The King has authorised a complote denial||@@||The King has authorised a complete denial
ot the story of bia conversation with a small||@@||of the story of his conversation with a small
bo; at Hove who aaàigd him the time.||@@||boy at Hove who asked him the time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099178 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILLAWARRA PROGRESS COUNCIL.||@@||ILLAWARRA PROGRESS COUNCIL.
The delegates from the 1*1 progress associat'ons in||@@||The delegates from the 13 progress associations in
Hie Illaivan-i suburban district which comprise the||@@||the Illawarra suburban district which comprise the
Illawarra Progress Council met at Carlton on Thurn||@@||Illawarra Progress Council met at Carlton on Thurs-
day dening, under the president of Alderman C||@@||day evening, under the presidency of Alderman C
V Poulton It waa reported that 10 councils had||@@||W Poulton. It was reported that 16 councils had
arrced to assist the movement for in ilteratlon to||@@||agreed to assist the movement for an alteration to
eximo Bridge, to provide fcr doub'e rali -end vclilcular||@@||Como Bridge, to provide for double rail and vehicular
traffic||@@||traffic.
In connection with the proposed tourist road from||@@||In connection with the proposed tourist road from
>shfic!il to Arncliffe via Wanstead and romnill, eight||@@||Ashfield to Arncliffe via Wanstead and Fernhill eight
municipal councils decided to take part in the depu||@@||municipal councils decided to take part in the depu-
tatton to the Minister for Works on Thursday, July||@@||tation to the Minister for Works on Thursday, July
15 >5> i||@@||15.
Dissatisfaction waa expressed at the Railwa) Com||@@||Dissatisfaction was expressed at the Railway Com-
mifisioners' reply tint no useful pürpOi>e could he||@@||missioners' reply that no useful purpose could he
sen ed h) n deputaUon on the question of oetter||@@||served by a deputation on the question of better
access to Penshurst station md n request for im||@@||access to Penshurst station and a request for im-
proved accommodation on the **lnturda) funeral train||@@||proved accommodation on the Saturday funeral train
to Sutherland It was decided to ask the Tirlla||@@||to Sutherland. It was decided to ask the Parlia-
mentar) representatives to bring tho matter before||@@||mentary representatives to bring the matter before
Parliament The request for n subvvay at Illtrh street.||@@||Parliament. The request for a subway at High-street,
Carlton, brought Hie reply that the Commissioners||@@||Carlton, brought the reply that the Commissioners
wished to note the effect of the subiva) nt Tunctlon||@@||wished to note the effect of the subway at Junction-
street, liognrnb, leforo taking further action||@@||street,Kogarah, before taking further action.
At the Instance of the Kogarah Association, the||@@||At the instance of the Kogarah Association, the
local authorities nre to he asked to give heiter effect||@@||local authorities are to be asked to give better effect
to the enforcement of the inspection of liquor in||@@||to the enforcement of the inspection of liquor in
hotels._||@@||hotels.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035903 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORTHCOMING SALES||@@||FORTHCOMING SALES
rnmore -Messrs' Hardie mid Gorman will offer at||@@||Enmore -Messrs' Hardie and Gorman will offer at
miction tills day 22 building sites, situated on the||@@||auction,this day 22 building sites, situated on the
I lewtlUn 1 state with frontages to Ldgcwirc road||@@||Llewellin Estate, with frontages to Edgeware-road
Llcvctlin Juliet and Victoria H tree La||@@||Llewellin, Juliet and Victoria streets.
Como -A sale of absolute water frontages to the||@@||Como -A sale of absolute water frontages to the
Woronora and George s rivers being portions of Sin||@@||Woronora and George' s rivers, being portions of San-
brtok 8 subdivision will be held by Messrs Haine and||@@||brook's subdivision, will be held by Messrs Raine and
Horne to da} A launch will convey intending pur||@@||Horne to day. A launch will convey intending pur-
chasers from Como station after Oam||@@||chasers from Como station after 9 am
Ursciillc North Shore line - Richardson and Wrench||@@||Roseville North Shore line - Richardson and Wrench
Ttd acting in conjunction with Messrs Slade and||@@||Ltd acting in conjunction with Messrs. Slade and
Brown will today offer the Shirlej I st.te nt auction||@@||Brown, will today offer the Shirley Estate at auction
Tie Inn c1 has been subdindedointo business sites cot||@@||The land has been subdivided into business sites cot-
tage and villa blocks.||@@||tage and villa blocks.
Gromille-Today at 3 o clock Vrtbur nick ard and||@@||Granville-Today at 3 o'clock Arthur Rickard and
Co limited are selling allotments at Granville The||@@||Co Limited,are selling allotments at Granville . The
lan Is ad\erticed as being -\er> euitabje for working||@@||land is advertised as being very suitable for working
mer s homes not far from the station The sale is||@@||men' s homes; not far from the station. The sale is
equal to an unrcsened one, so low are the upset||@@||equal to an unreserved one, so low are the upset
prices||@@||prices.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15054905 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN LEAGUE TEAM (KANGAROOS) T REST||@@||AUSTRALIAN LEAGUE TEAM (KANGAROOS) v REST
OP NEW SOUTH WALES.||@@||OF NEW SOUTH WALES.
The temma for this match to be played on the Agri||@@||The teams for this match to be played on the Agri-
cultural Gronnd on Wednesday ne*rt at 3 25 are -||@@||cultural Ground on Wednesday next, at 3.15, are: -
Kangaroos.||@@||Kangaroos.
Fullback C Hedlej||@@||Full-back: C. Hedley.
Three quarters A Rosenlcldt, M. Bolenski lîeidke,||@@||Three-quarters: A. Rosenfeldt, M. Bolewski, Heidke,
D I lawley||@@||D. Frawley.
Uah es- A Butter A Holloway||@@||Halves. - A. Butler, A. Holloway.
rorwards I O Malley Abercrombie E. Courtney,||@@||Forwards: L. O'Malley, Abercrombie, E. Courtney,
W Cann 8 Pearce W Noble||@@||W. Cann, S. Pearce, W. Noble.
Rtst of NSW League||@@||Rest of N.S.W. League.
Pull back -ft -Aliitflcld (North Sydney)||@@||Full-back: W. Whitfield (North Sydney).
Tliree quarters Stork* (South Svdncj ) A Tonlin||@@||Three-quarters: Storie (South Sydney), A. Conlin
(South Sydney), D Urown (-astern Suburbs), Broom||@@||(South Sydney), D. Brown (Eastern Suburbs), Broom-
hum (Nortil Sydney)||@@||ham (North Sydney).
Halves -dwarda (Balmain), W Webb (Eastern Sub||@@||Halves: Edwards (Balmain), W. Webb (Eastern Sub-
urns)||@@||urbs).
lorwards 3 Regent (Balmain) F Notting (North||@@||Forwards: J. Regent (Balmain), F. Notting (North
Sydnej) E. Meade (Western Suburbs) M Frawlej||@@||Sydney), E. Meade (Western Suburbs), M. Frawley
(Lüttem Suburbs) n Thompoon (South Sydney), A||@@||(Eastern Suburbs), H. Thompson (South Sydney), A.
J Surridge (Eastern Suburbs)||@@||J. Surridge (Eastern Suburbs).
Liiiergcnclea -Forwards Coxon (South Sydnev) S.||@@||Emergencies: -Forwards: Coxon (South Sydnev), S.
Cirpcntcr (Newcistie) Backs N Brien (Newcastle)||@@||Carpenter (Newcastle). Backs: N. Brien (Newcastle),
W M Carthy (North Sydnej)||@@||W. McCarthy (North Sydney).
Players «.ill train at the Agricultural Ground on||@@||Players will train at the Agricultural Ground on
Tuesday at 3 30 p m||@@||Tuesday at 3.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099014 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
I A DASTARDLY ASSAULT. I||@@||A DASTARDLY ASSAULT
At the Water Police Court ycsterd^ before Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr
C \ l'a>ten S il Martin henna -0 labourer was||@@||C. N. Payten, S.M., Martin Kenna, 26, labourer, was
charged with unlaw fully assaulting one Maud Morris||@@||charged with unlawfully assaulting one Maud Morris
at S>dnc\ on Jul. 5 Mi 1* Hour! e appeared (or||@@||at Sydney on July 5. Mr P. Bourke appeared for
the accuted||@@||the accused,
Tilt pro«ecutnx Mid that she was a married woman||@@||The prosecutrix said that she was a married woman
Hung apirt from her husbml On hil} f> she was||@@||living apart from her husband. On July 5 she was
bta\ing at % JlrouUiam-itaet cit\ with accuseds||@@||staying at 96 Brougham-street, city, with accused's
sistti Vccined was there also Vbout .2 o clocl||@@||sister. Accused was there also. About 12 o'clock
that d13 accused walked into her bedroom, the door||@@||that day accused walked into her bedroom, the door
of which was open bhe was dnssuifr at the time and||@@||of which was open. She was dressing at the time and
ho cnight hold of hir uni threw her doun She||@@||he caught hold of her and threw her down. She
uot away from him and was quiet.} walking out of the||@@||got away from him and was quietly walking out of the
room when hi eaiifjit her up hodih ind threw||@@||room when he caught her up bodily and threw
her down the stairs lljere were three or four||@@||her down the stairs. There were three or four
steps an! then a 1 Hiding and she fell on the bael ol||@@||steps and then a landing, and she fell on the back of
her neel on the l»ndm" She was cut and bruised||@@||her neeck on the landing. She was cut and bruised.
\crused denied the eharpe in the witness bi\ jnd||@@||Accused denied the charge in the witness box, and
his ßi_ter also _,a\e e\ilcnee with u ucw of e\onerittng||@@||his sister also gave evidence with a view of exonerating
him||@@||him
Mi Pa3-lcn sail the assault was n dastardh one and||@@||Mr Paxton said the assault was a dastardly one, and
sentenced the accused to si\ months imprisonment||@@||sentenced the accused to six months imprisonment
with hard labour||@@||with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059564 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE OE ErVER ENTRANCES.||@@||STATE OF RIVER ENTRANCES.
BETTER DREDGE SERVICES REQUIRED.||@@||BETTER DREDGE SERVICES REQUIRED.
CORAKI, Wednesday||@@||CORAKI, Wednesday
The SLrlous state of Hie onüanco nt Bn||@@||The serious state of the entrance at Bal-
linn is rallying fcravc nnxlcty nnd concern||@@||lina is causing grave anxiety and concern
thioiighout the dlstilct ind the narrow cs||@@||throughout the district and the narrow es-
tape from total destiuctlon of tin steamer"||@@||cape from total destruction of the steamers
Biundnli and Tintenbar the finest vessels in||@@||Brundah and Tintenbar, the finest vessels in
lb Noitli Coast Compiinj s service makio||@@||the North Coast Company's service, makes
Hie position generally a horions one Th||@@||the position generally a serious one. The
whole of the Noith Const ilveis aro suffci||@@||whole of the North Coast rivers are suffer-
Ing from want ot a gool drodge service nin-t||@@||ing from want of a good dredge service, most
of tho present diod(,es being obsolete United||@@||of the present dredges being obsolete. United
union Ja now being taken by nil pul lit||@@||action is now being taken by all public
boelios to bring presadlo ou the GovommoiK||@@||bodies to bring pressure on the Government
with the view to employing now and more up||@@||with the view to employing new and more up-
to dale eli edges so that poimnnont lmprov||@@||to-date dredges, so that permanent improve-
mont mny lie can led out without elolav||@@||ment may be carried out, without delay.
lmmediato iislstanco is urgently looked foi||@@||lmmediate assistance is urgently looked for,
otboiwiso the growing trade of tho district||@@||otherwise the growing trade of the district
will be seriously cilppled||@@||will be seriously crippled.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036999 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DOUBLE FATALITY.||@@||A DOUBLE FATALITY.
DROWNING CASE AT COBAR||@@||DROWNING CASE AT COBAR
COBAR AA'odncsday||@@||COBAR Wednesday
A doublo (homing ciso oeeuired list||@@||A double drowning case occurred last
night at S o clocl svhen Urs George Harris||@@||night at 8 o'clock, when Mrs George Harris
and her brother in lan Ali ASilllain Harris||@@||and her brother in law Mr William Harris
aged 19 si oro drosvncd svhlle bivlmmlng in||@@||aged 19 were drowned while swimming in
the Goseminent stock tank close to tho town||@@||the Government stock tank close to the town.
Mr Harris ssas teaching Airs Harris to swim||@@||Mr Harris was teaching Mrs Harris to swim
and she appeals to naso gono bojond her||@@||and she appears to have gone beyond her
depth ana In sinking pulled him down Sos||@@||depth, and in sinking pulled him down. Sev-
eral othois weio in the ssalci somo tllstanoo||@@||eral others were in the water some distance
awaj and young pooDlo nero on the bank but||@@||away and young people were on the bank but
the accidcul svas so quick that no relief tamo||@@||the accident was so quick that no relief came
till too late||@@||till too late.
Iho mutter s as reported to the police si ho||@@||The matter was reported to the police, who
with the aid of others dragged tho ssatei io||@@||with the aid of others dragged the water, re-
covering tho bodies an horn latoi when life||@@||covering the bodies an hour later when life
svas pionounccd extinct Mis Han Is leasos||@@||was pronounced extinct. Mrs Harris leaves
two young children||@@||two young children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039055 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
-,||@@||
COMMITOD VOli TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
I Henry Louis Alexandre De Jossellu was charged at||@@||Henry Louis Alexandre De Jossellin was charged at
the Water Police Court jesterday. before Mr Smithers,||@@||the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr Smithers,
S M , that being on June 27, 100U, a clerk to the||@@||S. M. , that being on June 27, 1906, a clerk to the
Bank of New Zealuud, he did bj virtue of his cm||@@||Bank of New Zealand, he did by virtue of his em-
plojmcnt embezzle the sum of £71 _||@@||ployment embezzle the sum of £71 4.
Walter Jos Drake a builder, residing at St Peters, i||@@||Walter Jas. Drake a builder, residing at St Peters,
stated that he bought it piece of land from the Hank||@@||stated that he bought a piece of land from the Bank
of New Zealand, at the end of 1005» for £110 H||@@||of New Zealand, at the end of 1905, for £110. It
was at Arncliffe, and he made t contract for its||@@||was at Arncliffe, and he made a contract for its
pm chase with the accused, pajing £20 down, with||@@||purchase with the accused, paying £20 down, with
lim agreement to puj the balance in six months Ik||@@||an agreement to pay the balance in six months. He
| paid the balance three or four months^ uf ter, und got||@@||paid the balance three or four months after, and got
the receipt produced||@@||the receipt produced.
I Detective Campbell said that on the lûtU inst he||@@||Detective Campbell said that on the 16th inst he
'saw accused at his residence at Randwick, and told||@@||saw accused at his residence at Randwick, and told
hin that he (witness) held a warrant for his arrest||@@||him that he (witness) held a warrant for his arrest
for embezzlement lhe warrant was reid to accused,||@@||for embezzlement. The warrant was read to accused,
who »iid that H was correct On the wav to the||@@||who said that it was correct. On the way to the
lockup accused said, "I went to the bank, and gave||@@||lockup accused said, "I went to the bank, and gave
them ev ery information, and pointed out all the||@@||them every information, and pointed out all the
different accounts 1 was short in" Asked what the||@@||different accounts I was short in." Asked what the
total amount was accused sahl that he would rather||@@||total amount was accused said that he would rather
not tell just then||@@||not tell just then.
Cecil Bayly Pike, manager of the Bank of î\c\v||@@||Cecil Bayly Pike, manager of the Bank of New
Zealand, said that during IOOJ up to June, 3000 uc||@@||Zealand, said that during 1905 up to June, 1906, ac-
cused occupied a position In the property department||@@||cused occupied a position in the property department
of the bank, and had the dutv of realising on||@@||of the bank, and had the duty of realising on
piopertics, and receiving instalments for pu ret isa s||@@||properties, and receiving instalments for purchases.
Witness bad carefully gone thrpugh ace used a books,||@@||Witness had carefully gone through accused's books,
for the period covered by the receipts, und the amounts||@@||for the period covered by the receipts, and the amounts
shown on the receipts were not shown on the books||@@||shown on the receipts were not shown on the books
kept by the accused Ho had an interview with the ac||@@||kept by the accused. He had an interview with the ac-
cubed, when accused said, ' The books ure mixed up a||@@||cused, when accused said, '"The books are mixed up a
little the accounts are short about £1200 " Accuser)||@@||little, the accounts are short about £1200. " Accused
added, ' I um mixed up jn some gumbing transaction||@@||added, "I am mixed up in some gambling transaction
with a relative of minc " Witness as! ed for a state||@@||with a relative of mine. " Witness asked for a state-
mont, and accscd gave lum a rough idcu||@@||ment, and accused gave him a rough idea,
but --lid that he could not ' s i> »cou||@@||but said that he could not say accu-
lately until he bud gone through all his records||@@||rately until he had gone through all his records,
which were not complete Hie (tink lost about £700||@@||which were not complete. The bank lost about £700,
and from np examination of the Innk s books he||@@||and from an examination of the bank s books, he
found i shortage of £7M 0s Id||@@||found a shortage of £714 0s Id.
\ccused, who reserved hw defence, wns commit teil||@@||Accused, who reserved his defence, was committed
for ina] Rail was allowed, wlf in £-J00, ami two||@@||for trial. Bail was allowed, self in £500, and two
sureties in £260 catii or one in £-»00||@@||sureties in £250 each, or one in £500.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030608 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF BIGAMY.||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
WAITED SIX MONTHS AND A DAY. .||@@||WAITED SIX MONTHS AND A DAY.
MAllltlED BEFORE DECItEE ABSOLUTE.||@@||MARRIED BEFORE DECREE ABSOLUTE.
At hil It lui ern lolicL Couit yustonuj, du ore Ali||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
DouulUbOii, is Al , Alary lulloch, of Kogarah, was charged||@@||Donaldson, S.M., Mary Tulloch, of Kogarah, was charged
with bau ny on Juay li, lüuS, at Kogarah, min ned||@@||with having on May 22, 1903, at Kogarah, married
Uchib.ild urcf.il, ititi whilst 60 murri ed did, on May||@@||Archibald Green, and whilst so married did, on May
JO, 11/08, at l'audington, marry William Joseph Bore||@@||30, 1908, at Paddington, marry William Joseph Bore-
ham, tilt- said Archiuatti Green being' then alhc Ali||@@||ham, the said Archibald Green being then alive. Mr.
Cromwell appeared for the prosecution, und Air Crowe||@@||Cromwell appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Crowe
uppuirut for the defence bcrgcatit Ulcn stated that||@@||appeared for the defence. Sergeant Allen stated that
ht Knew the parties in the case About 10 lo a ni||@@||he knew the parties in the case. About 10.45 a.m.
on tilt 8th hist he saw the defendant at her residence,||@@||on the 8th inst he saw the defendant at her residence,
Stanley street, Kogarah IK told her that he had a||@@||Stanley-street, Kogarah. He told her that he had a
Binn mond for her bhc imitai him inside, and he||@@||summons for her. She invited him inside, and he
read the summons lo her \\ Uncía produced the ctr||@@||read the summons to her. Witness produced the cer-
titltatcd copy of marriage between Archibald Green,||@@||tificatcd copy of marriage between Archibald Green,
widower, ami Mary lulluch, widow, and showed it to||@@||widower, and Mary Tulluch, widow, and showed it to
her lie also showed her a certificate of marriage||@@||her. He also showed her a certificate of marriage
between William Joseph Borcltam, a bachelor, and||@@||between William Joseph Boreham, a bachelor, and
Mary Tulloch a widow The defendant told witness,||@@||Mary Tulloch, a widow. The defendant told witness,
in answer to questions that Borcham must hine 1 nown||@@||in answer to questions, that Boreham must have known
thit Green had d»oreen" her when he mirrlcd her, be||@@||that Green had divorced her when he married her, be-
caubC she had been courting lio reba m for 12 months||@@||cause she had been courting Boreham for 12 months
before Green divorced her Witness said he had a||@@||before Green divorced her. Witness said he had a
decree nisi, which he obtained írom the Kegistrar in||@@||decree nisi, which he obtained from the Registrar in
Divorce in the suit Arrnibild Green against Mir}||@@||Divorce in the suit Archibald Green against Mary
Green The date of the decree was No\ ember Ci)||@@||Green. The date of the decree was November 29,
1Ö07 It purported to bo absolute witnin six months||@@||1907. It purported to be absolute within six months
from that date \fter serving the summons upon de||@@||from that date. After serving the summons upon de-
fondant she said, " V lnw¿cr told me tint if I waited||@@||fendant she said, " A lawyer told me that if I waited
sK months after Air Green was granted Ins iluorce||@@||six months after Mr. Green was granted his divorce
Ï would be free lo marry again I waited the six||@@||I would be free to marry again. I waited the six
month«! and a day o\cr hefore I married Mr Borcham "||@@||months and a day over before I married Mr Boreham."
W irness produced the decree absolute, dated August 4,||@@||Witness produced the decree absolute, dated August 4,
100S in the suit between \rchltnld Green anu Mary||@@||1908, in the suit between Archibald Green and Mary
Green, and the marriage was dnwohrd on that daj||@@||Green, and the marriage was dissolved on that day.
"Mr Crowe ndmittcd thrtt the defendant was the per||@@||Mr. Crowe admitted that the defendant was the per-
son mentioned in the certificates of marriage, and also||@@||son mentioned in the certificates of marriage, and also
in the dnorco proceedings The defendant resencd||@@||in the divorce proceedings. The defendant reserved
her defence and wan committed for trial at the Quarter||@@||her defence, and was committed for trial at the Quarter
Sessions, ami was allowed 1ml||@@||Sessions, and was allowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15091968 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; DOUBLE HORSE TRAGEDY. .||@@||DOUBLE HORSE TRAGEDY.
A horse which was carting away another||@@||A horse which was carting away another
" torse that had just been killed yesterday af-||@@||horse that had just been killed yesterday af-
ternoon, was Itself knocked down and klll||@@||ternoon, was itself knocked down and klll
" od. Mr. Hunter White's racehorse Legatee||@@||ed. Mr. Hunter White's racehorse Legatee
bad broken its thigh by jumping down on to||@@||had broken its thigh by jumping down on to
the rails whilst being trucked at tho Central||@@||the rails whilst being trucked at the Central
Ballway Station, and had been shot. Not||@@||Railway Station, and had been shot. Not
long after, Thornton Brown, of Wardoll-road,||@@||long after, Thornton Brown, of Wardell-road,
,Marrickville, 'was driving a cart along Regent||@@||Marrickville, was driving a cart along Regent
T »treet when his horse allied at a motor car||@@||Street when his horse shied at a motor car
" »nd bolted The boltei turned from Regent||@@||and bolted. The bolter turned from Regent
*'. street Into Lee-avenue, aud there collided||@@||street into Lee-avenue, and there collided
..with a mall van being driven In the opposite||@@||with a mail van being driven in the opposite
* direction by Joseph Flavill Both the shafts||@@||direction by Joseph Flavill. Both the shafts
ofithe van were broken, and the bolter, con-||@@||of the van were broken, and the bolter, con-
tinuing its course, mot a cart In which the||@@||tinuing its course, met a cart in which the
r dead racehorse was being taken away by Wll||@@||dead racehorse was being taken away by Wil-
yllnnvTumeth, Jun The two collided, and the||@@||lliam Tumeth, jun. The two collided, and the
shaft" of the bolting cart pierced the sido of||@@||shaft of the bolting cart pierced the side of
the other horse, and killed it instantly||@@||the other horse, and killed it instantly
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038361 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NAEROW ESCAPE.||@@||A NARROW ESCAPE.
DANGER OF SURF BATHING.||@@||DANGER OF SURF BATHING.
IIUIIYVÏÏLLUMBAH, Tuesday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Tuesday.
Tour young Murwillumbah Indies their age«||@@||Four young Murwillumbah ladies, their ages
ranging from 16 to 23 named ^ sm";||@@||ranging from 16 to 23, named Mary Smith,
Edith Honking, Ethel nnd Jeunj King MT||@@||Edith Hosking, Ethel and Jenny King, nar-
rowly escaped drowning al_ Tweed H«ad. »||@@||rowly escaped drowning at Tweed Heads on
Sunday In deep «atei ii. a hole on the M»||@@||Sunday in deep water in a hole on the beach.
Thoy had boon In the su.f and wore «tura||@@||They had been in the surf, and were return-
ing hand-in hand In «alor up to thoir kM«||@@||ing hand-in hand in water up to their knees,
when the} buddonly dlsappenied A you»!||@@||when they suddenly disappeared. A young
man named William St .ison wont to tbeir||@@||man named William Stinson went to their
anslstnnco, when tho girls frantlca I, Er««P»||@@||assistance, when the girls frantically grasped
him All were di owning «hen °lhcrfnSYro||@@||him. All were drowning, when others on the
boach noticed something «as wrong ana or||@@||beach noticed something was wrong, and pro-
ceeded to the spot In time to «vc the ÏI||@@||ceeded to the spot in time to save the girls
and Stlnson, «ho wore taken from the w||@@||and Stinson, who were taken from the water
in an unconscious condition Th0.B'rJ, i"V||@@||in an unconscious condition. The girls were
warned of the dangei but «ore 1i the «o»||@@||warned of the danger, but were in the hole,
which goes almost sheer down, before M||@@||which goes almost sheer down, before no-
'tiolng It||@@||ticing it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15060827 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED (.RUA 01S BODILY ILARM||@@||ALLEGED GRIEVOUS BODILY HARM.
James Wilson, aged ,Ï7, a chemist, was charged at||@@||James Wilson, aged 37, a chemist, was charged at
the Water Police Court ve_tcrdav, with inflicting gne||@@||the Water Police Court yesterday, with inflicting grie-
vous bodily hann on Ltliel Davis, on -Vpnl Jfa Hie evi-||@@||vous bodily harm on Ethel Davis, on April 18. The evi-
dence of Davis wai. that she and accused were hung in||@@||dence of Davis was that she and accused were living in
Langley lane and accused had struck her on the lace||@@||Langley-lane, and accused had struck her on the face
and pushed her downstairs, and Kicked he- Ile then||@@||and pushed her downstairs, and kicked her. He then
raid to her, "1 have broken vour nb-> " Ile w-nt her||@@||said to her, "I have broken your ribs." He sent her
to the hospital, and while -he was there constant h||@@||to the hospital, and while she was there constantly
waited her. Wih-on was committ-d for trial W iIkuii||@@||visited her. Wilson was committed for trial. Wilson
was also tharsed with keeping a hou-** in Langi, v||@@||was also charged with keeping a house in Langley-
lane frequented In perEons having no wsible means of||@@||lane frequented by persons having no visible means of
support He was convicted and sentenced to bix months'||@@||support. He was convicted and sentenced to six months'
hard labour||@@||hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15060802 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN AND W11 I UHRGLD||@@||MAN AND WIFE CHARGED.
U Ihe Ceiitral Police I «uri vcstudav William Wood||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, William Wood-
lev jged Ji and lus v ile Sophia Woodie} aged (8||@@||ley, aged 31, and his wife, Sophia Woodley, aged 38,
weie charged with breakii g and entering the rest||@@||were charged with breaking and entering the resi-
dence of \rtliut Charles, Pilton, líegent street Ked||@@||dence of Arthur Charles Patton, Regent-street, Red-
fern on lebruin 27 and btcaung rlothes and jewel||@@||fern, on February 27, and stealing clothes and jewel-
1er} worth £1 7. Od Plain clothes Constable I earv||@@||lery worth £9 7s 6d. Plain-clothes Constable Leary
said Mrs Woodie} was cmplojed as cool at the||@@||said Mrs. Woodley was employed as cook at the
house und her luisband had alto been emploved for a||@@||house, and her husband had also been employed for a
few weckb as ' grncrallv useful Mrs Patton was||@@||few weeks as "generally useful." Mrs. Patton was
out on the evening of I cbruarv 27, and on her re||@@||out on the evening of February 27, and on her re-
turu the article« specified in the charge were missing||@@||turn the articles specified in the charge were missing.
Woolley gave certain of the thing, to hi_ wife to sell||@@||Woodley gave certain of the things to his wife to sell.
bhe was arrested und on her statement her husband||@@||She was arrested, and on her statement her husband
was afterward» arrested at Grafton fconie of the ar||@@||was afterwards arrested at Grafton. Some of the ar-
tides were recovered Mr King bit who was on the||@@||ticles were recovered. Mr. King, S.M., who was on the
bench committed William Woodlev for trial The||@@||bench, committed William Woodley for trial. The
other accused was discharged||@@||other accused was discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15060799 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DlSPblL IN Hfl PARK||@@||DISPUTE IN PARK.
'Hie following storv w is told in the Watei Police||@@||The following story was told in the Water Police
Court ve»tcrda} bv Mu* Maud Pickering of Lavender||@@||Court yesterday by Miss Maud Pickering, of Lavender-
terrace, lawndoi llav - On Mux It u mau of 05,||@@||terrace, Lavender Bay :— "On May 13 a man of 65,
1 bonus Graham bv name, spoke lo her tn Pitt street||@@||Thomas Graham by name, spoke to her in Pitt-street,
(it} rhen lu apologised, sa>ing he had taken her||@@||city. Then he apologised, saying he had taken her
for Foincone elbe lie, however, Mtggislcd to meet||@@||for someone else. He, however, suggested to meet
her al Circulai <¿ua} on the following Saturdav even||@@||her at Circular Quay on the following Saturday even-
lug She agreed, and kept the appointment, together||@@||ing. She agreed, and kept the appointment. Together
thev went in a tram to Moore Park, and .at ou a||@@||they went in a tram to Moore Park, and sat on a
wit just meide Afici a while he puggested moving te||@@||seat just inside. After a while he suggested moving to
u more secluded spot but she thought the position loneiv||@@||a more secluded spot, but she thought the position lonely
(nough He urged that pass* i_ In umld heal what||@@||enough. He urged that passers-by would hear what
Ihtv were saving hut she did not apptar lo mind that,||@@||they were saying, but she did not appear to mind that,
for she diclimd to go anv fiirthci She had with hir||@@||for she declined to go any further. She had with her
a little bag, in which was lur pursr, containing a||@@||a little bag, in which was her purse, containing a
half sovereign and 4s 4d ( raham tnoft hold of the||@@||half-sovereign and 4s 4d. Graham took hold of the
nurse, and examined the con te nth Miss Pickering ob||@@||purse, and examined the contents. Miss Pickering ob-
jw ted He opened the purse, nevertheless and coun||@@||jected. He opened the purse, nevertheless, and coun-
ted the monev 'lo her remonstrance, 'How dare }OU||@@||ted the money. To her remonstrance, 'How dare you
look into im purse?' he replied, 'Do j ou dare accuse||@@||look into my purse?' he replied, 'Do you dare accuse
mc of robbing von?* flic half sovereign disappeared,||@@||me of robbing you?' The half-sovereign disappeared,
and he proceeded to beau h foi it on the ground, tell||@@||and he proceeded to search for it on the ground, tell-
ing her not to make a nuise or people would hear||@@||ing her not to make a noise or people would hear.
Thcv went to Cleveland stn et together and after a||@@||They went to Cleveland-street together, and after a
while Rhc asked (.raham it he would go with her lo||@@||while she asked Graham if he would go with her to
the police st it ion Ile refused, and sudden!} jumped||@@||the police station. He refused, and suddenly jumped
on to a passing tram||@@||on to a passing tram.
Graham w*is arrested subsequentl} bv Semor Con||@@||Graham was arrested subsequently by Senior-Con-
stable Thompson and i barged with «tenting the half||@@||stable Thompson, and charged with stealing the half-
f-overcign Mr Donaldson b M. committed him for||@@||sovereign. Mr. Donaldson, S.M., committed him for
trial||@@||trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15114899 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WASHED OFF THE ROCKS.||@@||WASHED OFF THE ROCKS.
PICNICKERS' NARROW ESCAPE.||@@||PICNICKERS' NARROW ESCAPE.
Three of a party of picni ers at Curl Curl||@@||Three of a party of picnickers at Curl Curl,
Manlj had a narrow escape from drowning||@@||Manly, had a narrow escape from drowning
on Sundaj afternoon A heavy sea was run||@@||on Sunday afternoon. A heavy sea was run-
ning anu Ml__ Lthel Church ..nd Messrb _. B||@@||ning, and Miss Ethel Church and Messrs. E. B.
Barber an 1 A Wright .weil standing o|i a||@@||Barber and A. Wright were standing on a
low liff watching the wav.s break on tho||@@||low cliff watching the waves break on the
rocks belov \pparcntl> t_c> wore well be||@@||rocks below. Apparently they were well be-
jond the linger ¿one bet suddenlj a huge||@@||yond the danger zone, but suddenly a huge
br alec cashed on to the roeUta and swelling||@@||breaker crashed on to the rocks, and swelling
upwarels biolco light over ti em Tho three||@@||upwards broke right over them. The three
were -noel ed down and the receding waters||@@||were knocked down, and the receding waters
carried them almost to ti e. Vuigc of the cliff||@@||carried them almost to the verge of the cliff
b«foi_ uej rcgaincl their foothold \ little||@@||before they regained their foothold. A little
further «ii they would ha/o been thrown on||@@||further and they would have been thrown on
to the le,v er Une of rocks some feet below||@@||to the lower line of rocks some feet below.
^ is_ carnell had her f e foreheid ind||@@||Miss Church had her face, forehead, and
haudb lacerated and bruised (and was quite||@@||hands lacerated and bruised, and was quite
unnerved b> the shock ihe men also were||@@||unnerved by the shock. The men also were
cut aid biutscd||@@||cut and bruised.
Just 1- months ago a lad was washed out||@@||Just 12 months ago a lad was washed out
near th.. simo placo and his body was never||@@||near the same place, and his body was never
recovered _________________"_____||@@||recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062645 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FATAL MISTAKE.||@@||A FATAL MISTAKE.
On Mondav ¡t was reported lo the Parra-||@@||On Mondav it was reported to the Parra-
matta police that isabel Maud Buggs agedi ¿7,||@@||matta police that Isabel Maud Baggs, aged 27
Tears residing with her mother at Woodville||@@||years, residing with her mother at Woodville
raad GuUdford, had died from the elleets of||@@||road, Guildford, had died from the effects of
poison, taken by mistake, on Sunday after-||@@||poison, taken by mistake, on Sunday after-
noon It appears that the young woman had||@@||noon. It appears that the young woman had
been suffcilng fiom h)sterla, and after ai.||@@||been suffering from hysteria, and after an
attack on Sunday, she went Into the kitchen||@@||attack on Sunday, she went into the kitchen
fei get some medicine which she had the.o||@@||to get some medicine which she had there.
Uter taking a dose she became suddenly ill,||@@||After taking a dose she became suddenly ill,
showin" ssmptoms of poisoning Drs Shel-||@@||showing symptoms of poisoning. Drs Shel-
don and WaSgl. were called in, and trea ed||@@||don and Waugh were called in, and treated
be" bul the young woman expired some nine||@@||her, but the young woman expired some nine
Hours atlerwards There was a bottle of||@@||hours afterwards. There was a bottle of
disinfectant in the kitchen, and It Is surmised||@@||disinfectant in the kitchen, and it is surmised
that she drank some of this in mistake for her||@@||that she drank some of this in mistake for her
oidinaiy medicine_||@@||ordinary medicine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063435 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GUILDFOED POISONING CASE.||@@||THE GUILDFORD POISONING CASE.
CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
Mr M b Lo\c S M held an inquest on j||@@||Mr. M. S. Love, S. M., held an inquest on
Wediieudiv at Parramolt|i touching the eli||@@||Wednesday at Parramatta, touching the cir-
lumstanocs unrounding. tilt death of Un j||@@||cumstances surrounding the death of the
}OUIIK »oman Isabel Maud Hitçgs »ho lied it||@@||young woman Isabel Maud Baggs, who died at
Gulldfoid on the pie\lous Sunda} ci ming Hi"||@@||Guildford on the previous Sunday evening. The
evidence v, u to the cftcct th it the deceased||@@||evidence was to the effect that the deceased
had sullued fioni hatería and on Sunda}||@@||had suffered from hysteria, and on Sunday
mornlnp after rccoteilni, ftom an ittaik she||@@||morning, after recovering from an attack, she
\vi at into the 1 lidien lor the purpose of tait||@@||went into the kitchen for the purpose of tak-
ing a dose of medidni nhlch had been pies||@@||ing a dose of medicine which had been pres-
ci ¡bed for bet AN hen ibc i anio bael she||@@||cribed for her. When she came back she
bmclt strongl} of caí bolle and n is unable lo||@@||smelt strongly of carbolic and was unable to
speal She shortly afteinnrds bceame um on||@@||speak. She shortly afterwards became uncon-
scions au 1 leuiaincd so lill her death »hlch||@@||scious, and remained so till her death, which
look pi ice -.onie nini bouts if tern aids \||@@||took place some nine hours afterwards. A
cup containing the diega of »hit appealed to||@@||cup containing the dregs of what appeared to
ho ¡v prep i it ion of carbolic na fjunil lu the||@@||be a preparation of of carbolic was found in the
1 lichen also ii bottle of disinfectant||@@||kitchen, also a bottle of disinfectant.
Hie medical e\ ¡donee »as to the eflei t lint||@@||The medical evidence was to the effect that
dcilli » is piobabl} paust d li} deccasod luting||@@||death was probably caused by deceased having
taken some of the ill ilnfectant lier biealli||@@||taken some of the disinfectant. Her breath
smelt strongly of caibolic Jn the absence of||@@||smelt strongly of carbolic. In the absence of
i po->t mo-tcin tho Coroner ordered Hie bottl»||@@||a post-mortem, the Coroner ordered the bottle
of disinfectant also the bottle of medicine||@@||of disinfectant, also the bottle of medicine,
to be Bent foi anal} sis and he adjoin ned the||@@||to be sent for analysis, and he adjourned the
Inquest for i week_^^^||@@||Inquest for a week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15103458 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
I FATAL L'LCoritlO SHOCK. - I||@@||FATAL ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Mr Hawkins V M, hehl nu inquest yesterday||@@||Mr. Hawkins, P.M., held an inquest yesterday
regarding the dcatu ol lionel Vere lostei, ag»d IS||@@||regarding the death of Lionel Vere Foster, aged 18,
isbistant eleetrithn latel) lUIng at I ass street, honst||@@||assistant electrician, lately living at Foss-street, Forest
Lodge, who was killed by an electric shock at the||@@||Lodge, who was killed by an electric shock at the
tramway depot, Niwtown, on September 13 Mr||@@||tramway depot, Newtown, on September 13. Mr.
HolmT inslrueti 1 by -MISTS Ilecliy and Vollltt, up||@@||Holman, instructed by Messrs. Beeby and Moffitt, ap-
pearce! for the rclntiiei of ilccc iwd mid Mr Cargill||@@||peared for the relatives of deceased, and Mr. Cargill
uiipnred for the Chid Lainiiii-iviiir (or Kaliwi)*.||@@||appeared for the Chief Commissioner for Railways.
Ividenco naB given b) Uiihli llurni substation ut||@@||Evidence was given by Hugh Burns, sub-station at-
tend mt, tint deceased i oinmciiccd duli ut the depot||@@||tendant, that deceased commenced duty at the depot
on September 0, and ou September 1 Vis i Icinlug down||@@||on September 9, and on September 13 was cleaning down
No 1 set oí transformen when witness who was some||@@||No. 1 set of transformers when witness, who was some
dibtincc i»«> beard an arcUng or clootrieil dis-||@@||distance away, heard an arcking or electrical dis-
charge take place, and sa« a Hash nt the southern||@@||charge take place, and saw a flash at the southern
end of the comertcr room Nitncis cut off the||@@||end of the converter room. Witness cut off the
current, and going in the direction of the disturb||@@||current, and going in the direction of the disturb-
once E.1VV deceased fill away fi mi the wiici He||@@||ance, saw deceased fall away from the wires. He
was unconscious, »ntl was burnt about Iii li-indi and||@@||was unconscious, and was burnt about the hands and
left arm ^ duitoi wis eillcd in, but lift «f||@@||left arm. A doctor was called in, but life was
extinct Willie- hid onee wid to deceased If )o||@@||extinct. Witness had once said to deceased : "If you
cet jour hands on tu Ino ot tlipfo taillis }0ll vi ill||@@||get your hands on to two of those cables you will
mo t iMurcdl) bo killed " Hie statement was||@@||most assuredly be killed." The statement was
' stn IrbiiiR It very far but be wished to Impress||@@||"stretching it very far," but he wished to impress
on dciea eil Hi eicnu.it ol daiuvi||@@||on deceased the element of danger.
I p strickland chief assistant chctrical engineer||@@||T. P. Strickland, chief assistant electrical engineer
fur railwi)S and trainua)» gue teehnicil «Id nee,||@@||for railways and tramways, gave technical evidence,
and staled lint, ha\ln"' nude im r-v-inilnition of Iho||@@||and stated that, having made an examination of the
went ii ippeared to lum II it declined hld lour-lii d||@@||scene, it appeared to him that deceased had touched
the liailJ on the translorii er noir the (oupllng, with||@@||the leads on the transformer, near the coupling, with
thi Ibmt ri ol one limul aid lit- lui, ollier lund on||@@||the fingers of one hand, and had his other hand on
the shelf immedlitch belt« Um coupling which ran||@@||the shelf, immediately below the coupling, which ran
the full Kiifftb of tin livnsf inner Hie burn on lill||@@||the full length of the transformer. The burn on his
elbow appeired ti baie been ciuseii h) the bceonvl||@@||elbow appeared to have been caused by the second
trnmionntr .... , . , , ,||@@||transformer.
The coroner returned a verdict of itciucntal dmih||@@||The coroner returned a verdict of accidental death.
In Iho "S)dncv Mull ' this wools them is an||@@||In the "Sydney Mail" this week there is an
evcollent poitialt of the I'llnce o[ Wulci and||@@||excellent portrait of the Prince of Wales and
tbo Ciii of Ilussia with tlie.li hells Othci||@@||the Czar of Russia, with their heirs. Other
Intorosting pictuici nie Ml Oseai ABCIIO nnd||@@||interesting pictures are : Mr. Oscar Asche and
MIEB Lily Brnjton pundi u nt the Ailolnldi||@@||Miss Lily Brayton, parades at the Adelaide
Show the late Sil '1 horn is lient, KCVO||@@||Show, the late Sir Thomas Bent, K.C.M.G.,
tho late Mi F S ralUlnor, V H Hardy nuil||@@||the late Mr. F. S. Falkiner, P. H. Hardy and
W. H Williams, the winnor and second mau||@@||W. H. Williams, the winner and second man
in tho Goulburn-Syduey toad nee, 9'-rrTfrl.ni||@@||in the Goulburn-Sydney road race, Queensland
biaffctrntriiBi âflili||@@||blacktrackers. — Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111502 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;ÖN THEJ-AND~||@@||ON THE LAND
¥AMÎ AND STATION.||@@||FARM AND STATION.
TUR RAJLAYAY PROBLEM.||@@||THE RAILWAY PROBLEM.
Tim the deputation of pastoralists vi hen It||@@||That the deputation of pastoralists when it
waits on the Tremler thU week will be a de||@@||waits on the Premier this week will be a de-
termlned mid nggilevcel one mn> be talton for||@@||termined and aggrieved one may be taken for
printed live question of railway facilities||@@||granted. The question of railway facilities
has teaehed a stille when it cm only cause||@@||has reached a stage when it can only cause
alarm to ill that Imporliut section of the||@@||alarm to all that important section of the
community AI hose prosperity dor ends upon re||@@||community whose prosperity depends upon re-
Hullo and icgulai transit of stock and pro||@@||liable and regular transit of stock and pro-
duee Tint section being tile men on the||@@||duce. That section being the men on the
land -tiro aerlcultunl and p-istoral founda||@@||land, —the agricultural and pastoral founda-
tlon uprn which íestb all our Industrial and||@@||tion upon which rests all our industrial and
commercial fthrle -the question Is of mo||@@||commercial fabric —the question is of mo-
mont In the yyhole community and it is not||@@||ment to the whole community, and it is not
I too much to sij that at the piesent time It||@@||too much to say that at the present time it
is the roost important one with which the||@@||is the most important one with which the
State Is concerned Th it it will be definitely||@@||State is concerned. That it will be definitely
remedied in lime Is certain but the trouble||@@||remedied in time is certain but the trouble
is that in immediate remedy or appreciable||@@||is that an immediate remedy, or appreciable
i ellet it le ist isicqulrcl And it is here tint||@@||relief at least, is required. And it is here that
tho seriousness of the position becomes np||@@||the seriousness of the position becomes ap-
parent tot it Is not easy to 3Cc bow such re||@@||parent, for it is not easy to see how such re-
lief is to lie piouded Owing to the etcep||@@||lief is to be provided. Owing to the excep-
tlomlls fierce llijit that lias beaten on the||@@||tionally fierce light that has beaten on the
rallwijs during the list l8 months those it.||@@||railways during the last 18 months, those in-
terested aro fairly solved with the situation||@@||terested are fairly seized with the situation.
Although the Covcinment lias been expediting||@@||Although the Government has been expediting
the construction of moro rolling block, during||@@||the construction of more rolling stock during
that time we ire told by the Chief Pommls||@@||that time we are told by the Chief Commis-
sloner that the trouble cannot be met b) such||@@||sioner that the trouble cannot be met by such
provision as duplication of the main lines||@@||provision as duplication of the main lines
is essentiil for the railway service to cope||@@||is essential for the railway service to cope
yyilh the demtnds now made upon it \c||@@||with the demands now made upon it. Ac-
crpting that expert opinion as correct the||@@||cepting that expert opinion as correct the
posltian Is about tis serious as can he imag||@@||position is about as serious as can he imag-
ined The duplication will according to the||@@||ined. The duplication will, according to the
Tr" »surer tale years to effect and at the||@@||Treasurer, take years to effect, and at the
pi-escnt moment the grleyance Is a question of||@@||present moment the grievance is a question of
iaes Similarly in tcgarcl to the accommoda||@@||days. Similarly, in regard to the accommoda-
tion at Homebush it must be remembered th it||@@||tion at Homebush, it must be remembered that
it the Government was convinced of the wis||@@||if the Government was convinced of the wis-
dim of shifting the sards to the ahnttoii site||@@||dom of shifting the yards to the abattoir site,
this ytork would take a long time to complote||@@||this work would take a long time to complete,
and would be of no immedlntc beneilt The pre||@@||and would be of no immediate benefit. The pre-
sent position would be unimproyed and the||@@||sent position would be unimproved, and the
chance of satisfactorily shifting our fat stock||@@||chance of satisfactorily shifting our fat stock
bo is remote as i\oi Opening tile dead end||@@||be as remote as ever. Opening the dead end
it I lemington may bring some measuie of||@@||at Flemington may bring some measure of
relief and if so it i ee-tainly oxtmordinars||@@||relief, and if so, it is certainly extraordinary
that this simile reform should take so long||@@||that this simple reform should take so long
to accomplish Pespito the publicity lint has||@@||to accomplish. Despite the publicity that has
t heen given this matter it i rails seem-, that I||@@||been given this matter it really seems that
the Goxcrnmcnt an 1 I ullarietit have not set||@@||the Government and Parliament have not yet
fully grasped vi hat this Inndequaes on the||@@||fully grasped what this inadequacy on the
put of tho rnllwnss means to the eountrs||@@||part of the railways means to the country.
No surprise can linnells be expressed at the||@@||No surprise can honestly be expressed at the
climat. Ihtt has been íearhed for warnings||@@||climax that has been reached, for warnings
h ty e been mans and constant for months past||@@||have been many and constant for months past.
The ¡niompetonrs to meet the demands of||@@||The incompetency to meet the demands of
Iprlmars producers Is nothing new unfortu||@@||primary producers is nothing new, unfortu-
n tely in this eountrj although it should be||@@||nately in this country, although it should be
'the first ronrlleratlin having regard to our||@@||the first consideration, having regard to our
Hu ilion It has ""Impls leached breaking||@@||situation. It has simply reached breaking
point and become intolerable and that fact||@@||point, and become intolerable, and that fact,
no doubt will be lriven home by the depu||@@||no doubt, will be driven home by the depu-
putatlon to the he id of the Coyornment It||@@||putation to the head of the Government. It
is eertainls time that the Premier was ap||@@||is certainly time that the Premier was ap-
pioached for the -Ilintlon Ins pnsseel all in||@@||proached, for the situation has passed all in-
termedlate stages It I au Issue which the||@@||termediate stages. It is an issue which the
stocloyyner and wheatgriwe- must insist upon||@@||stockowner and wheatgrower must insist upon
borne, settled unless we uri to have wide||@@||being settled unless we are to have wide-
spread loss foi not onls is the Ofat stock||@@||spread loss. For not only is the fat stock
mci lamling trade being blocl ed In Its lrp-1||@@||and lambing trade being blocked in its legi-
tima te course and the blessings of a bountl||@@||timate course, and the blessings of a bounti-
fui s asou being eiirlailcl b> mans Inrapac||@@||ful season being curtailed by man's incapac-
Its but we are enjoying ii largely incieascd||@@||ity, but we are enjoying a largely increased
clip aad confld nils eypecting n record har||@@||clip, and confidently expecting a record har-
vest while behind it all is a strong and de||@@||vest, while behind it all is a strong and de-
Irtblo expulsion in "ettliment with all the||@@||sirable expansion in settlement, with all the
consequent increased demands upon the rail||@@||consequent increased demands upon the rail-
ttavs If as there is r ason to appro||@@||ways. If, as there is reason to appre-
lionel the reqiiirem nts ol the State have out||@@||hend, the requirements of the State have out-
groy n our nilwav sortier the tinth will haye||@@||grown our railway service, the truth will have
lo be farol Tor we henil 1 then haye re heil||@@||to be faced. For we should then have reached
i lime or mergency when emergency men||@@||a time of emergency, when emergency mea-
sures aro ne cssa-t an 1 the depi tatlon tyill||@@||sures are necessary, and the deputation will
be w-rranicd In impression upon th« fre||@@||be warranted in impressing upon the Pre-
mier if such be the eise that to tall about||@@||mier, if such be the case, that to talk about
walting many sears foi the lupllcntlon of the||@@||walting many years for the duplication of the
main Jin s an 1 other essential facilities Iii||@@||main lines, and other essential facilities, is
slmpls to mai e li ii <-tUKinent and liirnl pro I||@@||simply to make land settlement and rural pro-
' gi ess i iletd letter V e haye jlrciids pointed |||@@||gress a dead letter. We haye already pointed
oui tint closei settlement Is ¡nsepaiahh I||@@||out that closer settlement is inseparably
botín! up with this quc>-t on It is useless toi||@@||bound up with this question. It is useless to
"o opening up eountrs. id platine, men on ,||@@||go opening up country, and placing men on
the land f they mul . n utels rrh upon||@@||the land, if they cannot absolutely rely upon
shifting their sli k nu cr-ti-, it the prop i||@@||shifting their stock and crops at the proper
tine lue settler i u e ,. id upon the rill I||@@||time. The settler must depend upon the rail-
w s all th line a ' If it rails him his||@@||way all the time, and if it fails him, his
cínico of -nieces 1 n i I'lic^ to y tnlslilnr||@@||chance of success diminishes to vanishing
-o it There lb hoynve o le resurt of closer||@@||point. There is however, one result of closer
settlement happily which n as ia time le||@@||settlement, happily, which may in time be
exneited to relleye Le pre-sure on the rail||@@||expected to relieve the pressure on the rail-
va i o f r i the mnln terminus is concerned||@@||ways so far as the main terminus is concerned.
A" e etui eoufldentls m lelp ite that the open||@@||We can confidently anticipate that the open-
inr up of ountn holdings will ha-ten the||@@||ing up of country holdings will hasten the
litelopnent of our country toyyns Such eon||@@||development of our country towns. Such cen-
lie is AA tesa Ortnge and rainworth fo||@@||tres as Wagga, Orange, and Tamworth, for
'nstante should rapidly emerge from laii,e||@@||instance, should rapidly emerge from large
towns to importmt Inland cltlis with i op»||@@||towns to important inland cities, with popu-
lations that have lo be fed The establish||@@||lations that have to be fed. The establish-
ment of large inland markets yvill distribute||@@||ment of large inland markets will distribute
pioduco and lhc stock and to that extern de||@@||produce and live stock, and to that extent de-
eentrillse our railwas ssstem Hut that, is of||@@||centralise our railway system. But that is of
the future and the truck trouble is yerj much||@@||the future, and the truck trouble is very much
of the present||@@||of the present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099735 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT. i||@@||LAW REPORT.
EQUJTY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson,||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief
Judge In Equity.)||@@||Judge in Equity.)
FORTESQUE v FORTESQUE.||@@||FORTESQUE v FORTESQUE.
This suit is still vinflnlshed.||@@||This suit is still unfinished.
"DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before the Acting' Chief Justice.)||@@||(Before the Acting Chief Justice.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor made absolute the fleereoo ntfi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
in the following sulls and declared the mar||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar-
rlagos dlssohcd -Verena Maj Costello « Dart||@@||riages dissolved :— Verena May Costello v Dan.
Gill Costello Mabel Scott v Percival Douglas||@@||Gill Costello, Mabel Scott v Percival Douglas
Kliby Scott Audi Ii \tbina Maila Baker||@@||Kirby Scott, Aucilla Albina Maria Baker v
Robert Vincent Baker Hannah Clm lotto Eil||@@||Robert Vincent Baker, Hannah Charlotte Eli-
¿abeth Cowper « Jaraei Murray Cowper Mar}||@@||zabeth Cowper v James Murray Cowper, Mary
Ann Ducker v Vlfreil Benjamin Duekei Charles||@@||Ann Ducker v Alfred Benjamin Ducker, Charles
Jumos Passmore x nirabetli Ann Grice Pass||@@||James Passmore v Elizabeth Ann Grace Pass-
more Thoophllus Ingham Rhodes a Ruth Eli||@@||more, Theophilus Ingham Rhodes v Ruth Eli-
zibeth Phodes Maud Alice .Uvvcllca v Ufred||@@||zabeth Rhodes, Maud Alice Llewellyn v Alfred
Thomas Llewollcn Emma Trcdcri lo Wislang||@@||Thomas Llewellen, Emma Fredericke Wislang
v Ccorgo I most W Islang Mabel I iorenco||@@||v George Ernest Wislang, Mabel Florence
M Mahon v Austin lohn M ^laboti Elizabeth||@@||McMahon v Austin John McMahon, Elizabeth
M Tadyeu \ John M Tadyen Ellen Torbcs v||@@||McFadyen v John McFadyen, Ellen Forbes v
William Janie Torbes riorence Wells v Al||@@||William James Forbes, Florence Wells v Al-
fred Georv Wells Albert George Brown v||@@||fred George Wells, Albert George Brown v
lane Brown Mary Ann Smith Richard||@@||Jane Brown, Mary Ann Smith v Richard
Thomas Smith Isabella Terguson v Charles||@@||Thomas Smith, Isabella Ferguson v Charles
Robert Terguson Fthel Louise Morgan « John||@@||Robert Ferguson, Ethel Louise Morgan v John
Charles Morgm Edwin Henrj Wocl s v Elira||@@||Charles Morgan, Edwin Henry Weeks v Eliza-
beth Mar} Prances Weeks Ina Maderanook||@@||beth Mary Frances Weeks, Ina Maderanook
M Harland \ Trancls \ubrey M Pa-tun 1 Lily||@@||McFarland v Francis Aubrey McFarland, Lily
Maude Annie Clarke v William Thomas Claike||@@||Maude Annie Clarke v William Thomas Clarke,
Nellie May Simmons v Herbert Linden Sim||@@||Nellie May Simmons v Herbert Linden Sim-
mons Loui-e M irle Johnston v J irnos Jobn||@@||mons, Louise Marie Johnston v James John-
sion Mar} lim M Donald x Iliitjh Donald||@@||ston, Mary Ann McDonald v Hugh Donald
M Donald J imes Levvr} v Rose «nn Lewr}||@@||McDonald, James Lewry v Rose Ann Lewry,
Ida Louisa Colt \ Lrn»st Henrj I nab Cole||@@||Ida Louisa Cole v Ernest Henry Uriah Cole,
Ceorge Sheridan x Ellen Eva Sheridan Richard||@@||George Sheridan v Ellen Eva Sheridan, Richard
Thompson v lue« Ann Thompson <\da Amelia||@@||Thompson v Lucy Ann Thompson, Ada Amelia
Wilson « George Alfred Wilson Rebecca||@@||Wilson v George Alfred Wilson, Rebecca
M Cormick x Patrick M Cormick John M Cal||@@||McCormick v Patrick McCormick, John McCal-
lum « Lmilj Isabella M Callum Nisbet Roy||@@||lum v Emily Isabella McCallum, Nisbet Roy
x Ellen Ro} Vlico Marv Barnard v David Leon||@@||v Ellen Roy, Alice Mary Barnard v David Leon
Barnard M irv Agnes Cain v William Joseph||@@||Barnard, Mary Agnes Cain v William Joseph
Gain Jant Kenned} v Xmbrose Aiihtir Ken||@@||Cain, Jane Kennedy v Ambrose Arthur Ken-
nedy Alfred Irovvn x Ltty Brnvvu Lut} Jane||@@||nedy, Alfred Brown v Etty Brown, Lucy Jane
Delamere x Richard Delamere lanes Mona||@@||Delamere v Richard Delamere, James Mona-
linn v Fthol Ma} Monahan Maul lane At||@@||han v Ethel May Monahan, Maud Jane At-
kins x Henry Mfrod Atkins M irv lane Flti||@@||kins v Henry Alfred Atkins, Mary Jane Fitz-
patrlcl v Norbert Thomas ritzpttric< Annie||@@||patrick v Norbert Thomas Fitzpatrick, Annie
Elizabeth Mallaid x Ldward Mall nu Lmily||@@||Elizabeth Mallard v Edward Mallard, Emily
Powell x WUllim James Powc'l Thoma3 Pok||@@||Powell v William James Powell, Thomas Pok-
oney v Grace Pol one} William Ii« x \nnle||@@||oney v Grace Pokoney, William Ley v Annie
Scales Ley Al irj Ellen M Lennon x Donald'||@@||Seales Ley, Mary Ellen McLennon v Donald
M Lennan Lill in Tlaud Heywood v Willam||@@||McLennan, Lilian Maud Heywood v William
Martin He}wood Stanley Robert Vdrldge||@@||Martin Heywood, Stanley Robert Aldridge
Morris v Eveljn Annie Rivers Moir! Char||@@||Morris v Evelyn Annie Rivers Morris, Char-
lotte Walker x Gcoigc Baku- Walker Stella||@@||lotte Walker v George Baker Walker, Stella
Louisa Green v Benj imin Walter Gicen Mar||@@||Louisa Green v Benjamin Walter Green, Mar-
garet Caulfield v Thomas Caulfield Emllx||@@||garet Caulfield v Thomas Caulfield, Emily
Van Swan x James Clement Swan Chirles||@@||Ann Swan v James Clement Swan, Charles
Coarse Tonkin Mildred } va Toni in||@@||George Tonkin v Mildred Eva Tonkin.
Ne.LI I Ti Or \I\RRI\CL||@@||NULLITY OF MARRIAGE.
On the motion of Mr r S G innon a decree||@@||On the motion of Mr. F. S. Gannon a decree
nisi wns mide absolute declaring nu i ind void||@@||nisi was made absolute declaring null and void
the allfged n ir-lage between Chaiies Whit||@@||the alleged marriage between Charles Whit-
ford mid IU7abc.11 White||@@||ford and Elizabeth White.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15089382 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' MI'S MIN NIK EVEIÍFTT||@@||MISS MINNIE EVERETT
i Miss Minnie I xerott who for mor* ihn n decade'||@@||Miss Minnie Everett who for more than a decade
oe npied the position of hillo» ini«tre«s with the T r j||@@||occupied the position of ballet mistress with the J.C.
I \\ illnmson < mun opiri tomhin »ttoní hi« return^ I to||@@||Williamson comic opera combinations has returned to
[Sxdiiox ifter «f»t tun: ii «-»It * prrdneor' ititi «tige |||@@||Sydney after acting as sole producer and stage
tmnager of "Klori» Ion ' for the «Vmlb rn Mti«ic and||@@||manager of "Kloralora" for the Goulburn Music and
j Ttrimntie *-mietx Mi«s I verett rehiirscd and direoto-|,||@@||Dramatic Society. Miss Everett rehersed and directed
it Goulb irn for si\ xxeeks Mid the rooent «.evo« « f I||@@||at Goulbourn for six weeks and the recent season of
fixi pcrformmfcs under the luton of Mr penn HoMis j||@@||five performances under the batonof Mr Percy Hollis
prmtd n ixm xrjx «mrussfnl In re osnition of her||@@||proved in every way successful. In recognition of her
tforr» Mis Pxerott xn- prsontM with in o-,iblo||@@||efforts Miss Everett was presentred with an o-,iblo
m I n hrrtreh of gil J, ind xr 5 mide 1 life mendier of j||@@||matic broach of gold, and was made a life member of
the «-oiiru||@@||the society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032331 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABOUND WYONG. ""||@@||AROUND WYONG.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In reply to Mr. A. J. Carruthers, whose||@@||Sir,-In reply to Mr. A. J. Carruthers, whose
letter appeared in the issuo of 'the 27th inst,||@@||letter appeared in the issue of the 27th inst,
I may state that his remarles ore quite a re-||@@||I may state that his remarks are quite a re-
velation to the many fishermen and residents||@@||velation to the many fishermen and residents
who ply the Uno and net on the Tuggerah||@@||who ply the line and net on the Tuggerah
Lakes, and who have never seen a shark of||@@||Lakes, and who have never seen a shark of
any kind or caught ono in tholr nets or on||@@||any kind or caught one in their nets or on
their linos, and who, if there were any, would||@@||their lines, and who, if there were any, would
have tho best chance .of knowing.||@@||have the best chance of knowing.
The following aro tno names of fishermen||@@||The following are the names of fishermen
who can bear out the above facts:||@@||who can bear out the above facts:
How long fishing in||@@||Name. Address.
Name. Address tile Tuggerah Lake.||@@||How long fishing in the Tuggerah Lake.
A.. Dennis, Tuggerah Lakes 30 years.||@@||A.. Dennis, Tuggerah Lakes 30 years.
Jt-irph Newman . all his life (31 years),||@@||Joseph Newman . all his life (31 years),
V. Clifford, Wjong. 55 years.||@@||P. Clifford, Wyong . 15 years.
T, Gascoigne, Wyong . 17 years.||@@||T. Gascoigne, Wyong . 17 years.
J. Crimen, Wyong . 21 yearn.||@@||J. Crimen, Wyong . 21 years.
E Duncan, ïiacoma . 10 j cars.||@@||E. Duncan, Tacoma . 10 years.
Deo. Duncan, Lake View .. 15 years.||@@||Geo. Duncan, Lake View . 15 years.
A Cliltord. Tacoma . 25 years.||@@||A Clifford. Tacoma . 25 years.
.1. Rogar, Wyong. l8 years.||@@||J. Rogar, Wyong . l8 years.
W. J. Oloutcn, Boatboildcr About 30 years.||@@||W. J. Clouten, Boatbuilder About 30 years.
I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc,
ALBERT H. WARNER.||@@||ALBERT H. WARNER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031210 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INSANE HANGMAN.||@@||AN INSANE HANGMAN.
MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
William Smith, who until recontly was pub-J||@@||William Smith, who until recently was pub-
Ho oxocutlonor, waa bcforo tho City Court||@@||lic executioner, was before the City Court
Bench yesterday. The magistrates woro||@@||Bench yesterday. The magistrates were
called on to decido whether or not Smith was||@@||called on to decide whether or not Smith was
of sound mind. The evidence of Dru. Ostor||@@||of sound mind. The evidence of Drs. Oster-
moyor and Latham was that the man was||@@||meyer and Latham was that the man was
mad» and ho was committed to the Yarra||@@||mad, and he was committed to the Yarra
Bond Asylum. For wooka past Smith has||@@||Bend Asylum. For weeks past Smith has
beon suffering from a delusion that nn at||@@||been suffering from a delusion that an at-
tompt was being mado to lay a criminal||@@||tempt was being made to lay a criminal
chargo against him. Ho believed Unit tho||@@||charge against him. He believed that the
stroots woro full of dotoctlvos, only too rcnay||@@||streets were full of detectives, only too ready
to placo him In prison. Ho complained that||@@||to place him in prison. He complained that
young girls woro running In front of him ann||@@||young girls were running in front of him and
joorlng at him, and that others wero seeking'||@@||jeering at him, and that others were seeking
to encompass his ruin. Finally ho postea¡||@@||to encompass his ruin. Finally he posted
lo Sorgoant O'Donnoll a long, wild letter '||@@||to Sargeant O'Donnell a long, wild letter,
setting out his complalnta. n0 Intimated||@@||setting out his complaints. He intimated
that if stops woro no1 takon to prevent fur-'||@@||that if steps were not taken to prevent fur-
thor persecution he would fool Justified In||@@||ther persecution he would feel justified in
taking tho law Into his own bauds, and killing||@@||taking the law into his own hands, and killing
his tormentors, , _ ,||@@||his tormentors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15027455 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INFLAMMATORY SPEECH.||@@||AN INFLAMMATORY SPEECH.
"CRIPPLE THE MACHINERY OF PRODUC-||@@||"CRIPPLE THE MACHINERY OF PRODUC-
TION."||@@||TION."
The tolcgram from Broken Hill having been||@@||The telegram from Broken Hill having been
road, tho president invitod tho council to ox«||@@||read, the president invited the council to ex-
press an opinion ns to giving financial assist-||@@||press an opinion as to giving financial assist-
ance to the unionists at Broken Hill.||@@||ance to the unionists at Broken Hill.
Mr. P. Peyton (Coal-lumpors) proposed that||@@||Mr. P. Peyton (Coal-lumpers) proposed that
the secretary bo instructed to send a circular||@@||the secretary be instructed to send a circular
to all tbo unions, asking thom to support tho||@@||to all the unions, asking them to support the
men locked out.||@@||men locked out.
Volóos: It's against tho law.||@@||Voices: It's against the law
Mr. Poyton: Unless the delegates woro wil-||@@||Mr. Peyton: Unless the delegates were wil-
ling to support the men who wero fighting tbs||@@||ling to support the men who were fighting the
bnttlo of unionism they wore not worthy of||@@||battle of unionism they were not worthy of
tho name. They mubt nil fight for and de-||@@||the name. They must all fight for and de-
mand a fair sharo of tho wealth they producod,||@@||mand a fair share of the wealth they produced,
or bo reduced to absolute servility, worse than||@@||or be reduced to absolute servility, worse than
tho chattel slaves of centurios ago. Tho coun-||@@||the chattel slaves of centuries ago. The coun-
cil must say fearlessly that the time is at||@@||cil must say fearlesssly that the time is at
hand, and no man must Bay "go slow."||@@||hand, and no man must say "go slow."
Whether Wade intorfored or not, whothor tho||@@||Whether Wade interfered or not whether the
Labour party helped them or not, thoy, as||@@||Labour party halped them or not they, as
unionists, must toko a firm stand, and even||@@||unionists, must take a firm stand, and even
suffer Imprisonment to defend tho men au||@@||suffer imprisonment to defend the men at
Broken Hill. There was always tho parrot-cry,||@@||Broken Hill. There was always the parrot-cry
"go slow, go slow." Thoy must not wait; but||@@||"go slow, go slow" They must not wait: but
striko while tho Iron was hot. One shlllina||@@||strike while the iron was hot. One shilling
a man in New South Wales would keop the||@@||a man in New South Wales would keep the
men in Broken Hill at full wages as long li-||@@||men in Broken Hill at full wages as long as
the employers bludgeoned thom nnd battened,||@@||the employers bludgeoned them and battened
thom down. Numbers of tho doors of trades||@@||them down. Numbers of the doors of trades
unions had been closed against bim, and ha||@@||unions had been closed against him, and he
had to beg at the dooi-B as a starving mendi-||@@||had to beg at the doors as a starving mendi-
cant. Whether it waH a strike or a lockout, 16||@@||cant. Whether it was a strike or a lockout, it
was all the same; thrlr sympathies wero al-||@@||was all the same; their sympathies were al-
ways with tho men. No room should bo leftí||@@||ways with the men. No room should be left
for doubt or subterfuges, but they must be 03||@@||for doubt or subterfuges, but they must be as
strong as possible. All unionista must contri-||@@||strong as possible. All unionists must contri-
bute, or bo branded with the stigma of black||@@||bute, or be branded with the stigma of black-
log. "If money falls," ho added, "wo will||@@||leg. "If money fails" he added, "we will
oi;ipplo iho whole machinery of production, anrl||@@||criple the whole machinery of production, and
make the employers realise that tho workers||@@||make the employers realise that the workers
wero the power to bring them to their bear-||@@||were the power to bring them to their bear-
ings. Women and children on tho Barrier1||@@||ings. Women and children on the Barrier
woro on the verge of starvation-('Oh!')-and.||@@||were on the verge of starvation _ ("Oh!") - and
all should fight against the brutal tyranny of||@@||all shuld fight against the brutal tyranny of
tho mineowners."||@@||the mine owners".
Mr. Kavanagh, in seconding tho motion, salcj^||@@||Mr. Kavanagh, in seconding the motion, said
there was no necessity for such a speech.||@@||there was not necessity for such a speech.
They wero all unanimously In favour ot do-||@@||They were all unanimously in favour of do-
ing Hie best tor tho men at Broken Hill.||@@||ing the best for the men at Broken Hill.
The motion was carried unanimously.||@@||The motion was carried unanimously.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15028401 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DKPARTURES.-Jan. 12.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Jan. 12.
Ormu?, R M b, for Brisbane, Port \ugusta, s, for||@@||Ormux, R. M. S., for Brisbane; Port Augusta, s, for
Dunkin*, Hull, ina Antwerp, ua Suez, kyreema, s,||@@||Dunkirk, Hull, and Antwerp, via Suez; Wyreema, s,
for Cooktown, UJ Brisbane and ports. Wodonga, ti, j||@@||for Cooktown, via Brisbane and ports; Wodonga, s,
for Melbourne, Allinga, s for Rockhampton, MI||@@||for Melbourne; Allinga, s, for Rockhampton, via
Brisbane mid portó, Cooejnnm, s, for Melbourne, Ade |||@@||Brisbane and ports; Cooeyanna, s, for Melbourne, Ade-
Jaidc, and WA ports. Woy VtO), s, for Cosford, Wj||@@||laide, and W.A. ports; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wy-
ong, and Brisbane Hater, \oorcbar, s, for CofTß llnr||@@||ong, and Brisbane Water; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Har-
bour, 1 rial Uaj, ind Clarence River, Jvnllatlna, e, for||@@||bour, Trial Bay, and Clarence River; Kallatina, s, for
Clarence Uiver Hawkesbury, s, and Narara, H, for||@@||Clarence River; Hawkesbury, s, and Narara, s, for
Hawkcsbun RUor, Cooloon F, ind Dorrigo, 8, for||@@||Hawkesbury River; Cooloon, s, and Dorrigo, s, for
Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga, Orara s, for Byron||@@||Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Orara, s, for Byron
Bit, Morujn, s, for Bateman'» Baj and ports. Peter||@@||Bay; Moruya, s, for Bateman's Bay and ports; Peter-
borough, s, for Nowra ind ports. Our Jack, 8, for Port||@@||borough, s, for Nowra and ports; Our Jack, s, for Port
Macquarie, Hastings, and Hilson rhere, Ua aN eu castle||@@||Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson rivers, via Newcastle;
Bellinger, B for Cipo Hauke, Karuah, a, for Port||@@||Bellinger, s, for Cape Hawke; Karuah, s, for Port
Stephens Bulahdelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes, Hunter,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes; Hunter,
s, for ¡Newcastle |||@@||s, for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030000 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ESCAPEES PROM CASTLEMAINE.||@@||ESCAPEES FROM CASTLEMAINE.
A SURRENDER.||@@||A SURRENDER.
?SECRETED IN A GOODS TRAIN. ,||@@||SECRETED IN A GOODS TRAIN.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday/||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Harrison Goodlilnd, one of tho three prison'.||@@||Harrison Goodhind, one of the three prison-
ors who escaped from Castlemaine Gaol °a||@@||ers who escaped from Castlemaine Gaol on
Sunday night, surrendered himself to the Carl-||@@||Sunday night, surrendered himself to the Carl-
ton police to-day. After making their cscap»||@@||ton police to-day. After making their cscape
tho won struck out into the bush, nnil tra-||@@||the men struck out into the bush, and tra-
velled hard all night. Thor, hud somo urta«.||@@||velled hard all night. They had some bread
having saved their rations on Sunday. TM||@@||having saved their rations on Sunday. The
trio boarded a goods train at Taradale. Good-'||@@||trio boarded a goods train at Taradale. Good-
hind got In ono part of tho train, his com||@@||hind got in one part of the train, his com-
panions in another. It was arrange! dal||@@||panions in another. It was arranged that
tho threo escapees should got out at bun||@@||the three escapees should got out at Sun-
shine, but this was not carried out. Tho Irani||@@||shine, but this was not carried out. The train
stopped for half an hour at Woodend, ana »||@@||stopped for half an hour at Woodend, and
Is supposed that Meakin and Brown left «||@@||it is supposed that Meakin and Brown left
thero, and havo made for tho norlh-ea«tcn||@@||there, and have made for the north-easten
district. Goodhind earns on to Melbourne ra||@@||district. Goodhind came on to Melbourne in
iho train without being -Ist-ovcrcO. «na||@@||the train without being discovered, and
dropped down from it unobserved a sho t di||@@||dropped down from it unobserved a short dis-
tanto from the city. He then went lo m||@@||tance from the city. He then went to his
home at North Fitzroy. Whilst » »||@@||home at North Fitzroy. Whilst on his way
to his home he was noticed by Constat)C1»||@@||to his home he was noticed by Constable Clin-
nick, who saw hu nnswored to tho' ."»" PÏÏL||@@||nick, who saw he answered to the description
lot où« of tho wanted mon, and °**°**arX||@@||of one of the wanted men, and followed him
to the house. The officer saw himon cr M||@@||to the house. The officer saw him enter the
back gate, and carno up close bel »a »'JJ||@@||back gate, and came up close behind him.
When Goodhln.1 got inside the yard h* 1«W||@@||When Goodhind got inside the yard he locked
the back gato and rushed tlirouR li the bo »st _||@@||the back gate and rushed through the house.
When tho officer got round to the front of J«||@@||When the officer got round to the front of the
houso ho saw Goodhind n couple »I W"||@@||house he saw Goodhind a couple of hundred
yards away, and started n pursuit. OoodW«||@@||yards away, and started in pursuit. Goodhind
thon visited Carlton police biatlon J«« «J||@@||then visited Carlton police station and gave
himself up. Ho told his mot wr that lo *||@@||himself up. He told his mother that he was
vory sorry for whnt ho ba\*on\?"\u||@@||very sorry for what he had done, but he was
led away by others older than nlm.clf.||@@||led away by others older than himself.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030158 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«ROBBERY UNDER ARMS."||@@||"ROBBERY UNDER ARMS."
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KII-LBD.||@@||BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
At about 6.30 p.m.- yesterday William James||@@||At about 6.30 p.m. yesterday William James
Parker, a boy of '15, living in North Botany,||@@||Parker, a boy of'15, living in North Botany,
was accidentally shot dead whilst ' playing||@@||was accidentally shot dead whilst playing
with three companions and a gun. Deceased||@@||with three companions and a gun. Deceased
was -the son of Mr. James Parker, of Bay||@@||was the son of Mr. James Parker, of Bay-
street, Botany, and was in the employ of||@@||street, Botany, and was in the employ of
Birdsu.il Bros., loathor merchants, Beres||@@||Birdsall Bros. leather merchants, Beres-
ford-street, North Botany. Last evening ho||@@||ford-street, North Botany. Last evening he
and throe other young mon, Conrad Faust,||@@||and three other young men, Conrad Faust,
James Paul M'Kenna, a half-brother ot Par-||@@||James Paul McKenna, a half-brother ot Par-
ker's, and Claud M'Kean, went togothor to a||@@||ker's, and Claud McKean, went together to a
house In Coward-Btreot, North Botany, in||@@||house in Coward-street, North Botany, in
which Faust was staying. Soveral of tho||@@||which Faust was staying. Several of the
boys had soon a performance of "Robbory||@@||boys had seen a performance of "Robbery
Under Arms" at tho North Botany Hall the||@@||Under Arms" at the North Botany Hall the
evening boforo, and apparently it had ex-||@@||evening before, and apparently it had ex-
cited their minds. "Wo'll havo a play of our]||@@||cited their minds. "We'll have a play of our
own," ono of them said. Thero was 'an old||@@||own," one of them said. There was an old
gun in the room (Faust's bedroom), and this||@@||gun in the room (Faust's bedroom), and this
M'Kenna is said to have loaded and handed]||@@||McKenna is said to have loaded and handed
to Faust. According to the story told they||@@||to Faust. According to the story told they
woro Bkylarkirfî, und almost as soon as Faust||@@||were skylaking and almost as soon as Faust
took tho gun ho accidentally pulled tho trig-||@@||took the gun but accidentally pulled the trig-
ger, tbo charge exploded, shooting Parker in||@@||ger the charge exploded, shooting Parker in
tho right shoulder. Tho bullet passod through||@@||the rightshoulder. The bullet passed through
and came out at hip back. Parker was brought||@@||and came out at his back. Parker was brought
Into Sydney by tram, which tbo Civil Ambu-||@@||into Sydney by tram, which the Civil Ambu-
lance met in Lrbabcth-stroot, near the Cen-||@@||lance met in Elizabeth-street, near the Cen-
tral Railway Siatim. Thoy carried him to||@@||tral Railway Station. They carried him to
the Sydney HoBpuui, but ho died on tho way.,||@@||the Sydney Hospital, but he died on the way.
Tho body was taken to the Morgue.||@@||The body was taken to the Morgue
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031726 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÄATJOKAIi ART VlAhlML||@@||NATIONAL ART GALLERY
TO THE EmïOll OF TUB U1SIULD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
-.. »hie||@@||
Sir-With reference lo a P««"/«*^||@@||Sir-With reference to a paragraph which
appears lu your issue of to-cltiy. I aio<iU »||@@||appears in your issue of to-day. I woul ask
you to allow mo to po ni out hat jo s||@@||you to allow me to point out that young
children arc not admitted to. th^R,o,no W>»"/||@@||children are not admitted to the gallery unless
accompanied by their Parents orso me rest J||@@||accompanied by their parents or some respin-
slble person. On Monday. 1» "J^||@@||slble person. On Monday, the 25th instant
some 700 visitors attended also tina y? cnm||@@||some 700 visitors attended, also many children
who, If properly conlro led, ^"ld ng%t||@@||who, if properly controlled, should not be
debarred from onjoylng the pIclmcB, as ya||@@||debarred from enjoying the pictures, as your
correspondent would wish. w||@@||correspondent would wish.
During the many years that "f ^"%na||@@||During the many years that the gallery has
boen In existence no damage lins.boona||@@||been in existence no damage has been done
by children. Their Interest in the woiKs||@@||by children. Their interest in the works is
at times specially noted. rrferr«!||@@||at times specially noted.
It Is quite probable that ort tit« d»> rofem||@@||It Is quite probable that on the day referred
to a few unruly children BOtW^A^||@@||to a few unruly children got beyond the con-
I roi of thoir parents, unseen by the «»?""» gp||@@||trol of their parents, unseen by the attendants
whoso area to superviso is considerably i«n.||@@||whose area to superviso is considerably large.
Had the Incident your correspondent^pV||@@||Had the incident your correspondent refers
to boen soon by tho attendant In hat P»||@@||to been seen by the attendant in that par-
tlcular court, the chlldron would havo d«||@@||tlcular court, the chlldren would have been
romovod Immediately, , """ini"|n{||@@||removediImmediately,
I might add that this Is the flr.trmp»||@@||I might add that this is the first complaint
of this nature that has been received Mom «||@@||of this nature that has been received from our
visitors. On the contrary, we receive mu||@@||visitors. On the contrary, we receive nume-
rous congratulations upon tho gciiiai||@@||rous congratulations upon the genral ar-
rangements and good order maJ"V, "vV||@@||rangements and good order maintained.
1 am, etc.||@@||1 am, etc. G. V. F. Mann. Jan 27.
Secretary and Superintendent-^||@@||Secretary and Superintendent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032361 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLD OR SILVER?||@@||GOLD OR SILVER?
Mr. H. S. Allan writes:||@@||Mr. R. S. Allan writes:
Sir,-To return to Mr. W. IT. Gocher ("Herald,"||@@||Sir,-To return to Mr. W. H. Gocher ("Herald,"
January 3, IPI©), despite his alarmist views UJI the||@@||January 3, 1909), despite his alarmist views on the
scarcity of gold, tho proportion ot the world's assets||@@||scarcity of gold, the proportion of the world's assets
to liabilities remains much the aime. It is well||@@||to liabilities remains much the same. It is well
known tint tho enormous gold reserves held by France||@@||known that the enormous gold reserves held by France
arc merely a<i a precautionary measure against lier||@@||are merely as a precautionary measure against her
great paper issue. Yet under 'a gold standard lier||@@||great paper issue. Yet under a gold standard her
stability is undoubted, as witness, tho- ptrain of the||@@||stability is undoubted, as witness, the strain of the
late American crisis. The adoption pf. a tcn-nhllling||@@||late American crisis. The adoption of a ten-shilling
note, redeemable in- silver, a« Bugeested by. Mr.||@@||note, redeemable in silver, as suggested by. Mr.
Gocher, can only lead to wild und reckless borrowing||@@||Gocher, can only lead to wild and reckless borrowing
as tho result of Um country adopting the silver stan-||@@||as the result of the country adopting the silver stan-
dard hastening to unload heavy stocka of the new||@@||dard hastening to unload heavy stocks of the new
moucy at low ni tes.||@@||money at low rates.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032471 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAFE-BREAKERS AT WAGGA,||@@||SAFE-BREAKERS AT WAGGA,
WAGGA,' Friday.||@@||WAGGA, Friday.
At about 4 30 this morning Gus Jones, a dro-||@@||At about 4.30 this morning Gus Jones, a dro-
ver whilst riding along Baylls-streot, disturbed||@@||ver whilst riding along Baylis-street, disturbed
two mon who nero trjlng to open what proved||@@||two men who were tryng to open what proved
to be an iron safe Subsequent police inveb||@@||to be an iron safe. Subsequent police inves-
tlgatlon showed that tho safo h.td boon re-||@@||tlgatlon showed that the safe had been re-
moved fioin tho ofllco of Joseph F Simpson,||@@||moved from the office of Joseph F Simpson,
fruit and hay and corn merchant, Baylis||@@||fruit and hay and corn merchant, Baylis-
street, about 30 yards from wheio the Bato||@@||street, about 30 yards from where the safe
«as found An entrmco had boon gained by||@@||was found. An entrance had been gained by
means of skolotoa kejb through the back door||@@||means of skeleton keys through the back door
of the corn storo The safo contained about||@@||of the corn store. The safe contained about
£1, and i.omo books and documents, but th<>||@@||£3, and some books and documents; but the
thlovos did aot suei eod in opening It. An at-||@@||thieves did not succeed in opening it. An at-
tempt was also made to enter IIuthwaitu'B.||@@||tempt was also made to enter Huthwaite's.
general storo, about 50 yards from Simpson's,||@@||general store, about 50 yards from Simpson's,
portions of tho front door having been broken||@@||portions of the front door having been broken
with a jemmy, and tho lock nearly forced||@@||with a jemmy, and the lock nearly forced
The burglars Bhowcd considerable daring, ai,||@@||The burglars showed considerable daring, as
both premises aro in a bujy portion of the||@@||both premises are in a busy portion of the
main stroct||@@||main street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032791 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SLUM RESUMPTIONS.||@@||SLUM RESUMPTIONS.
ATHLONE-PLACE AREA.||@@||ATHLONE-PLACE AREA.
DISAPPOINTING REFORM.||@@||DISAPPOINTING REFORM.
There is a considerable feeling in municipal||@@||There is a considerable feeling in municipal
aroas that, with other great slum roBump.||@@||areas that, with other great slum resump-.
lions pending, tho City Council has made||@@||tions pending, the City Council has made
something of a fniluro of its first trial. As al||@@||something of a failure of its first trial. As a
slum, Athlone-placu waa of so evil a rouu«||@@||slum, Athlone-place was of so evil a repu-
latlon that Sydney was at great pains to||@@||tation that Sydney was at great pains to
resume it. It was to bo lot out again in sucl» ,||@@||resume it. It was to be let out again in such,
fashion as to give that part of Sydney a now.||@@||fashion as to give that part of Sydney a new
start. Now, all that having been done, tho||@@||start. Now, all that having been done, the
foto of Athlono-placo appears to bo to turn||@@||fate of Athlone-place appears to be to turn
it from a slum Into a stables.||@@||it from a slum into a stables.
Thcie is a considerable amount of comment!||@@||There is a considerable amount of comment
ou this. Moat of the trouble and work and||@@||on this. Most of the trouble and work and
expenso is over. The slum that was Athlone||@@||expense is over. The slum that was Athlone-
place lias been resumed, rased, levelled, at a||@@||place has been resumed, rased, levelled, at a
large expenso, by the City Council. And||@@||large expense, by the City Council. And
now it is belüg rebuilt into blocks with tide||@@||now it is being rebuilt into blocks with side
! alleys between thom, at luast two of which,||@@||alleys between them, at least two of which
aro about 15ft wide, and with buildings which,||@@||are about 15ft wide, and with buildings which,
'whatever their usefulness in tho présent-||@@||whatever their usefulness in the present,
ant not from the professional builder's point||@@||are not from the professional builder's point
of view the sort of building that will bo of||@@||of view the sort of building that will be of
any value to the council when tho leases fall||@@||any value to the council when the leases fall
into its hands ngnlu in -10 years' time. In-||@@||into its hands again in 40 years' time. In-
deed, tho opinion has been strongly expressed||@@||deed, the opinion has been strongly expressed
that when the City Council sold the lea.e||@@||that when the City Council sold the leases
in Alhtouc-place it should have included la||@@||in Athlone-place it should have included in
them covenants so strict that permanent||@@||them covenants so strict that permanent
buildings of tho sort that would carry a,||@@||buildings of the sort that would carry a
moderate rent for many yoars after they carno||@@||moderate rent for many years after they came
into the hands of the council would base octa||@@||into the hands of the council would have been
put up.||@@||put up.
Tuero are two clnsses of building which||@@||There are two classes of building which
builders would havo expected to soo in Ina||@@||builders would have expected to see in the
nrea. The first is a good cottago homo for a||@@||area. The first is a good cottage home for a
working mau; the other is the great wool||@@||working man: the other is the great wool-
stores that aro springing up at the back of||@@||stores that are springing up at the back of
Wentworth Park. With a lease of 40 years||@@||Wentworth Park. With a lease of 40 years
li is not likely that anyono would put up a||@@||it is not likely that anyone would put up a
huge woolstore. Thoroforo tho workman's||@@||huge woolstore. Therefore the workman's
cottago fronting ou a broad street is whit||@@||cottage fronting on a broad street is what
builders expected on this aroa. It is hold||@@||builders expected on this area. It is held
that whoro the city buys and rebuilds a parí||@@||that where the city buys and rebuilds a part
of itsolf, that part at least should bo nu||@@||of itself, that part at least should be an
ornament to the city. But Athlono-pla'c» .||@@||ornament to the city. But Athlone-place
bids fair to bo a collection of big stable sheds |||@@||bids fair to be a collection of big stable sheds
and yards separated by narrow alleys, which IC||@@||and yards separated by narrow alleys, which if
ever they hold dwelling-houses would bo as||@@||ever they held dwelling-houses would be as
bad as any slum.||@@||bad as any slum.
Tho rest of the Athlono-pluco leases have||@@||Tho rest of the Athlone-place leases have
to-be sold soon. There is a strong feeling||@@||to be sold soon. There is a strong feeling
amongst the aldermen of Sydney, and tba||@@||amongst the aldermen of Sydney, and the
oplnlon of professional builders supports it,||@@||opinion of professional builders supports it,
that a mistake has boen made, aud that wa||@@||that a mistake has been made, and that care
should be token not to make it again.||@@||should be taken not to make it again.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033004 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WALLA WALLA LANDS.||@@||WALLA WALLA LANDS.
ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
Tho Land Board to day (ontlnued dealing||@@||Tho Land Board to day contlnued dealing
with applications fiom successful ballotois for||@@||with applications from successful balloters for
tho Walla Walla bloeks foi conllimntion Tho||@@||tho Walla Walla blocks for confirmation The
following appllc-itlonB woio eonilimod -Mar-||@@||following applications were confirmed: -Mar-
lin B Roonnfildt, Gieonock South Australia,||@@||lin B Roennfildt, Greenock South Australia,
Harold H Daymond Ynrtuwongn, Ticdcrlck V||@@||Harold H Daymond Yarrawonga, Frederick E Graetz
Ginotz, Walla Wulla Chniles Alix Smjtb,||@@||Walla Walla Charles Alex. Smytb,
Culcalin, Chirles G Pill/ llontj D miel and||@@||Culcairn, Charles G Piltz. Henty; Daniel and
Patrick riUgeralel Culeulrn, John Alfrod||@@||Patrick Fitzgeraldf Culcairn, John Alfred
Peiiirc, Joilldoiie, Richilld Thompson Fluley,||@@||Pearse, Jerilderie, Richard Thompson, Finley,
Daniel Michael Dwyoi Culcairn, Hoi bert Da-||@@||Daniel Michael Dwyer Culcairn, Herbert Da-
vid Skocnmik Tui.-utta, Robcit Spentb Ball-||@@||vid Shoemark,Tarcutta, Robert Spears, Ball-
dale, John Bunko Pitiminí Kaluiifii, Vic , Ed-||@@||dale, John Banko Pitiman, Katunga, Vic , Ed-
ward T Kohlhngon Urnnqulnty, \ugnst Hei||@@||ward T. Kohlhagen Uranqulnty, August Her-
mann Dallwitz, Honl>, Samuel Hall Pleasant||@@||mann Dallwitz, Henty, Samuel Hall, Pleasant
lllllb, lohinn Wilhelm Mein Mund iwaddcra,||@@||Hills, lohann Wilhelm Stein Mundawaddera,
Samuel Wightman Coi own, bilbul Rldei,||@@||Samuel Wightman Corowa, Arthur Rider,
Like Rttwan, Jnincb Archibald Campbell,||@@||Lake Rowan, James Archibald Campbell,
Cobram, Vit , Otto Edward Scholz, Walla||@@||Cobram, Vic , Otto Edward Scholz, Walla
Wnlla, John Dalo, Hay, Einest Hot munn||@@||Walla, John Dale, Hay, Ernest Hermann
Scholz, Wnlla Wnlln, Joseph MCiuni, N'nmui||@@||Scholz, Walla Walla, Joseph McCrum, Numurkah,Vic.;
Kail, Vic , Gotthnid Nosko, Soulb Kerang,||@@||Gotthard Noske, Soulh Kerang,
Emanuel Noske, South Kciang Eightv-nlne||@@||Emanuel Noske, South Kerang Eighty-nlne
npplicatlonE bn\o boon doalt with since tho||@@||applicatlons have been dealt with since the
ballot, and 86 farms allotted.||@@||ballot, and 85 farms allotted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034576 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NAPHTHA EXPLOSION.||@@||THE NAPHTHA EXPLOSION.
CORONER'S FINDING.||@@||CORONER'S FINDING.
LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
At tho adjourned inquest into tho cause of||@@||At the adjourned inquest into the cause of
doath of Henry Stophon Simpson, who was||@@||death of Henry Stephin Simpson, who was
klllod In an explosion at tho top of tho In-||@@||killed in an explosion at the top of the in-
cline at Hartley Valo on January 8, evi-||@@||cline at Hartley Vale on January 8, evi-
dence was given by JoBoph Rodgers and Walter||@@||dence was given by Joseph Rodgers and Walter
Peaohman In giving his vordlet tho eoionor||@@||Peachman. In giving his verdict the coroner
said thole uns not the slightest doubt In||@@||said there was not the slightest doubt in
lils mind thal tho tanks containing tho naph-||@@||his mind that the tanks containing the naph-
tha had leaked, that the naphtha bad tullun||@@||that had leaked, that the naphtha had fallen
from the tanks on to the Uno, that livo ooalB||@@||from the tanks on to the line, and that live coals
fell fiom an engine, and that tbo naphtha be||@@||fell from an engine, and that the naphtha be
Lamo Ignited by conls from the engine There||@@||-came ignited by coals from the engine. There
wns no doubt that llio explosion was caused||@@||was no doubt that the explosion was caused
by hot conls fiom an engine coming Into con-||@@||by hot coals from an engine coming into con-
tact with naphtha, and grentor precautions||@@||tact with naphtha, and greater precautions
should bo taken lo boo that locomotives were||@@||should be taken to see that locomotives were
properly supplied with suth an ash pan as||@@||properly supplied with such as an ash pan as
would not allow live coals, or even hot ashes,||@@||would not allow live coals, or even hot ashes,
lo fall between tho mils It wns dlflliult to||@@||to fall between the rails. It was difficult to
'provont the oil fiom leaking, but Rioatui .nie)||@@||prevent the oil from leaking, but greater care
I should bo taken to sou It was slowed In propor||@@||should be taken to see it was stowed in proper
tanks Ile found that Ile ni y St.plion Simpson||@@||tanks. He found that Henry Stephen Simpson
, died from Iho effects of liijuile« to tim brain,||@@||died from the effects of injuries to the brain,
L.iusod by liaetuiT of the skull, occasioned hy||@@||caused by fracture of the skull, occasioned by
an oxplnHlon of naphtha at IHrtloy V.ilo works||@@||an explosion of naphtha at Hartley Vale works
of tho Commonwealth Oil Corporation Coin||@@||of the Commonwealth Oil Corporation Co-
I pany, whore rto-ouocd wau employed at the||@@||mpany, where the deceased was employed at the
.time.||@@||time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034673 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND THE UNI- ,||@@||SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND THE UNI-
, VERSITY.||@@||VERSITY.
In further pursuit of inquiries into secon-||@@||In further pursuit of inquiries into secon-
dary education and Its relationship to tho||@@||dary education and its relationship to the
primary school beloAv and tho University||@@||primary school below and the University
abovo, Mr. Board, Under-Secrotary for Edu-||@@||above, Mr. Board, Under-Secretary for Edu-
cation, had something interesting to say at tho||@@||cation, had something interesting to say at the
recent Sclenco Congress in Brisbane. In viow||@@||recent Science Congress in Brisbane. In view
oí Mr. Board's proposed inquiries in America,||@@||of Mr. Board's proposed inquiries in America,
his remarks throAV light upon what ho may ba||@@||his remarks throw light upon what he may be
especially looking for In his travels. Tho||@@||especially looking for in his travels. The
extract from Mr. Board's address reads:-i||@@||extract from Mr. Board's address reads:-
"It Is a notlccablo fact that in our univer-||@@||"It Is a noticcable fact that in our univer-
sities a largo number of first-year undergra-||@@||sities a large number of first-year undergra-
duates fall lo satisfy their examiners at tho||@@||duates fall to satisfy their examiners at the
end of that year. It is well that the stuart||@@||end of that year. It is well that the student
who shows himself unQt for tho hlghor por-||@@||who shows himself unfit for the higher por-
tions of his university course should be||@@||tions of his university course should be
'plucked' In his first year. But Avell as tho||@@||'plucked' in his first year. But well as the
plucking Is, It should not bo so eagerly neces-||@@||plucking is, it should not be so eagerly neces-
sary. It ia tho remedy for an evil that should||@@||sary. It is the remedy for an evil that should
bo prevented. Tho causes should bo remov-||@@||be prevented. The causes should be remov-
able. One causo may possibly bo found in tho||@@||able. One cause may possibly be found in the
falluro of a university entrance examination,||@@||fallure of a university entrance examination,
to guarantee an adequato preparation on tho||@@||to guarantee an adequate preparation on the
part of tho student. The examination Is not||@@||part of the student. The examination is not
a sufficient test of an oducatlonal mind. It||@@||a sufficient test of an educational mind. It
needs to bo supplemented by applying the samo||@@||needs to be supplemented by applying the same
principio of 'graduation' to the student of||@@||principle of 'graduation' to the student of
the secondary school that Is applied to tho||@@||the secondary school that is applied to the
undorgraduates qf tho University. An aca-||@@||undergraduates of the University. An aca-
demic degreo is conferred by the University||@@||demic degree is conferred by the University
upon the student Avho has not morely passed!||@@||upon the student who has not merely passed
a final examination, but who has 'graduated*||@@||a final examination, but who has 'graduated'
through his courses. If tho doors of tho Uni-||@@||through his courses. If the doors of the Uni-
versity woro open to those who had not morely;||@@||versity were open to those who had not merely
prepared for a final examination, but had in a||@@||prepared for a final examination, but had in a
similar definite way 'graduated' through tho||@@||similar definite way 'graduated' through the
secondary school, there would bo the lo3s need||@@||secondary school, there would be the less need
for 'plucking' In the first year at tho hlghor||@@||for 'plucking' in the first year at the higher
Institution. Another causo is doubtless found||@@||institution. Another cause is doubtless found
In the sharp transition of tho student from the||@@||in the sharp transition of the student from the
dependent and externally controlled attltudo||@@||dependent and externally controlled attitude
which the secondary school imposes on him to||@@||which the secondary school imposes on him to
the self-dependonco and freedom which uni-||@@||the self-dependence and freedom which uni-
versity life allows to him. Tho remedy for||@@||versity life allows to him. The remedy for
this touches an important principio in second-||@@||this touches an important principle in second-
ary education, and ono which does not yet find||@@||ary education, and one which does not yet find
sufficient application ¡n practice. Tho student||@@||sufficient application in practice. The student
should, as ho passes through this stage of hla||@@||should, as he passes through this stage of his
education, he thrown moro upon his oAvn re-||@@||education, be thrown more upon his own re-
sources. The laboratory method that is now||@@||sources. The laboratory method that is now
gaining a footing In tho teaching of goienco||@@||gaining a footing in the teaching of science
should bo applied to other subjects of the||@@||should be applied to other subjects of the
school course. The student, especially In the||@@||school course. The student, especially in the
latter part of his course, should pass much of||@@||latter part of his course, should pass much of
his time in personal investigation Into the||@@||his time in personal investigation into the
sutjeet of his study."||@@||subjeet of his study."
Tho liberal equipment which Mr. Board||@@||The liberal equipment which Mr. Board
states as so necessary is a fcaturo of Ameri-||@@||states as so necessary is a feature of Ameri-
can schools. The absence of sufllclcnt equip-||@@||can schools. The absence of suflicient equip-
ment has rather boen the feature of New South||@@||ment has rather been the feature of New South
Wales schools. Should Mr. Board bo ablo to||@@||Wales schools. Should Mr. Board be able to
corry out his proposal It is clear that Now||@@||carry out his proposal it is clear that New
South Wales avIII havo to And tar moro money||@@||South Wales will have to find far more money
for education than has hitherto boon avail-||@@||for education than has hitherto been avail-
able.||@@||able.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036050 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE POETRY OF'JOHN DAVIDSON.||@@||THE POETRY OF JOHN DAVIDSON.
H Mr . Fllson Young, In tho "Fortnightly,||@@||Mr. Filson Young, in the "Fortnightly,"
.Iwrltoa a rather belated, appreciation of John||@@||wrote a rather belated, appreciation of John
? Ulavldaon. The critic moans well; but perhaps||@@||Davidson. The critic means well; but perhaps
the host thing in his article is its footnote-a||@@||the best thing in his article is its footnote -- a
Hist of tho twenty-six works of John Davidson.||@@||list of the twenty-six works of John Davidson.
¡Davidson began writing- or, at least, being||@@||Davidson began writing -- or, at least, being
Subllshcd-In the early uinotics. Ho made ti||@@||publlshed--in the early nineties. He made a
oflnllo and permanont mark with tho volume||@@||definite and permanent mark with the volume
ilof plays ibsuod In 18U4, and followed this up||@@||of plays issued in 1894, and followed this up
iwlth "Eelogms" and "Ballads," showing a||@@||wlth "Eclogues" and "Ballads," showing a
'hvondorful lyric gift, as the plays had shown||@@||wonderful lyric gift, as the plays had shown
.ki capacity for almost Shakespearian fulness||@@||a capacity for almost Shakespearian fulness
.and dignity of verse His novel, "Tlio Won-||@@||and dignity of verse. His novel, "The Won-
derful Mission of Earl Lavender," was another||@@||derful Mission of Earl Lavender," was another
impression-oat expression .")n queer fantnuy||@@||expression -- an expression in queer fantasy
.lot n striking personality. Jn 1SDS "Godrrlda"||@@||not a striking personality. In 1898 "Godfrida"
bud-In 1001 "Self's tho Manövern deliberate||@@||and in 1901 "Self's the Man" were deliberate
nod very successful attempts tp write rnman||@@||and very successful attempts to write roman-
¡U- pl.iv'b Instinct willi modernity of thought.||@@||tic plays instinct with modernity of thought.
Suire then, in bib '"IVtM.inuuils" and "God and||@@||Since then, in his "Testaments" and "God and
[Muminim," Davidson has entered on a blorm||@@||Mammom," Davidson has entered on a storm
mil striss pel nid,,.i I'ltuiulnt demand lo bo||@@||and stress period, a clamant demand lo bo
jhi'nrd which has i.ulur di.stoiiiiteil lils valuo||@@||heard which has rather discounted his value
ias'¡in'.U'tist. "ü bus Joiii.niiod for the most||@@||as an artist. He has remained for the most
¡pilr'l known lo Hie rare, um.itour of poetry.||@@||part known to the rare amateur of poetry.
?The ge-noval I'1 ador ha!. p.ibsed li Un by. llul||@@||The general reader has passed him by. But
Jn spile »r his present cM'esscs of diction||@@||in spite of his present excesses of diction
¿til' e\lr.i\.ig'int picspntitlt'iit of a philosophy||@@||and extravagant presentment of a philosophy
(li,- nu Hinaus so mm li all his own us he thinks,||@@||by no means so much all his own as he thinks,
TJitldson Li tho one poet" of" distinctly great I||@@||Davidson is the one poet of distinctly great
ei-fibro given in u.s by. Ibu dying years of,Uio||@@||calibre given to us by the dying years of the
«Utctccnth century. . '-' ' - _l>t_.il||@@||nineteenth century.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036093 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DOWAGER .-EMPRESS.||@@||THE DOWAGER EMPRESS.
à' Dr. Dillon writes' an ' appreciation of tho||@@||Dr. Dillon writes an appreciation of the
, Date Dowagor Empress oat China for the||@@||late Dowager Empress of China for the
?"Fortnightly." TsU'TIBl was oho of thobo||@@||"Fortnightly." Tau Hai was one of those
.massive world-figures'" whom tho ancients||@@||massive world-figures whom the ancients
.?wero wont to worship'and tho moderns are||@@||were wont to worship and the moderns are
willing to immortalfbo. ' 'Lifte the green leaf||@@||willing to immortalise. Like the green leaf
of tho lotus that sprouts up from tho slime||@@||of the lotus that sprouts up from the slime
she raised herself dloft'by'innate worth, tact,||@@||she raised herself aloft by innate worth, tact,
, and Vill-power, and? afl albno"sho fought the||@@||and will-power, and all alone she fought the
battlo of individuality against a nation of 400||@@||battle of individuality against a nation of 400
million living men and myriads of 'dead,||@@||million living men and myriads of dead,
hwhoso spirits there arc still, quick and Influ-||@@||whose spirits there are still quick and influ-
ential. Tsu Hsl was. an .artistic nature en-||@@||ential. Tsu Hsi was an artistic nature en-
dowed with the 'rare 'gift of seeing things as||@@||dowed with the rare gift of seeing things as
?Lhey are. Men 'thrilled to her touch, and||@@||they are. Men thrilled to her touch, and
elie appealed with equal oaso to the noble||@@||who appealed with equal ease to the noble
V«nd to tho base-for moral squeamlsh||@@||and to the base-for moral squeamish-
».nrss was never ono of her characteristics.||@@||ness was never one of her characteristics.
ÏDr Dillon gives a closely-written sketch of||@@||Dr. Dillon gives a closely-written sketch of
,hoi career, and actually ends by calling her||@@||her career, and actually ends by calling her
a Chinese Gladstone1." In tho "Contempo-||@@||a Chinese Gladstone. In the "Contempo-
rary" Mrs. L. H. Hpo_vpr has something to||@@||rary" Mrs. L. H. Hoover has something to
i eay about tho same lady, and, Uko Dr. Dil-||@@||say about the same lady, and, like Dr. Dil-
lon, sho objects , to "Ino-strong Western pre-||@@||lon, she objects to the strong Western pre-
judice directed against,' sp'enlightened an Em||@@||judice directed against so enlightened an Em-
vprcss. Tho Empress waa o£ decided Manchu||@@||press. The Empress was of decided Manchu
Hjpe, and her feet nb.d'neycr been bound Hci||@@||type, and her feet had never been bound. Her
(face bbowed intolligpnco and high purpose,||@@||face showed intelligence and high purpose,
'land was very boautiful mi Her manner was||@@||and was very beautiful. Her manner was
'Sclnd and gracious,' direct and simple. Sho||@@||kind and gracious, direct and simple. She
ttas Jborn in 1834, and hor family had fur-||@@||was born in 1834, and her family had fur-
bished wives to cartier Emperors Her hus||@@||nished wives to earlier Emperors. Her hus-
Iband died in 18G1, and sho was tho molhor of||@@||band died in 1861, and she was the mother of
ibis only son. Tho« Empress from that mo||@@||his only son. The Empress from that mo-
Jiroent assorted herself, i > |"ln looking at her||@@||ment asserted herself. "ln looking at her
feign as a symmetrical whojp ono muat grant||@@||reign as a symmetrical whole one must grant
'that probably in it's long hiatory China haa||@@||that probably in it's long history China has
jovor. known so ¿(rang1 pt so beneficent a||@@||never known so strong or so beneficent a
figure appear in any ¡ dynasty after it had||@@||figure appear in any dynasty after it had
'"turned towards lt'8ur ''flocataeuco Given a||@@||turned towards it's decadence. Given a
ilconntry of expandías energies, with officials||@@||country of expanding energies, with officials
^(anvlous to do hcrL bidding,' »he would navq||@@||anxious to do her bidding, she would have
chown tho world Vflry'^dlffcrgnt results. But||@@||shown the world very dlfferent results. But
.Hho people, the traditions, i tho cusloms, the||@@||the people, the traditions, the customs, the
',ilurn of outward tíVenls1/ beiiig such as they||@@||turn of outward events, being such as they
havo boen, it may easily bb granted that her||@@||have been, it may easily be granted that her
(personal achievement-has boon great."||@@||personal achievement has been great."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037741 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AITFMPTED SUICIDF||@@||AITFMPTED SUICIDF
I At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr
| King, SM, 11 oren re Botstnan aged Í0, n married||@@||King, SM, 11 Florence Botsman, aged 46, married
woman, was charged with haung attempted to com||@@||woman, was charged with having attempted to com
I mit suicide at Newtown on February 12 Constable||@@||mit suicide at Newtown on February 12 Constable
Mitchell stated that about li,TO pin on the 12th||@@||Mitchell stated that about 11.30pm on the 12th
metant he saw the accused in a highlj exuted state||@@||instant he saw the accused in a highly excited state
in rnmorc road, Newtown She cailcd out» "I am||@@||in Enmore road, Newtown She cailcd out» "I am
tired of life, I don't want to lue " She then ran on||@@||tired of life, I don't want to live " She then ran on
to the roadw ly in front of an approaching tram and||@@||to the roadway in front of an approaching tram and
i threw heraclf across the rails of the tramwa\ lme||@@||threw herself across the rails of the tramway line
'The dru or managLd to pull the tram np a few feet||@@||The driver managed to pull the tram up a few feet
from the accused With the ast-iist-ance of mc ciwlnns||@@||from the accused. With the assistance of five civilians
witness took htr to the police station She eudenth||@@||witness took her to the police station She evidently
had bern drinking Tater in the da\ she was üurgid||@@||had been drinking Later in the day she was charged
with attempted suicide, and replied, "I don't wnnt to||@@||with attempted suicide, and replied, "I don't want to
live, 1 um tired of life " The accused pleaded ginth,||@@||live, I am tired of life " The accused pleaded guilty,
and sud that she had had a couple of strong drinl s||@@||and said that she had had a couple of strong drinks
that ii a j and di* not know what she wis doing fahe||@@||that day and did not know what she was doing. She
promi«cd ne* cr to touch drink awaiti She was ordered||@@||promised never to touch drink again. She was ordered
I lo be imprisoned until the rising of the Court||@@||to be imprisoned until the rising of the Court
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038762 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEATHEE-EIÎIGEBED||@@||FEATHER-FINGERED.
EXPERT PURSE-STEALim CONVICTED.||@@||EXPERT PURSE-STEALER CONVICTED.
JUDQE BACKHOUSE'S VIEWS. ^||@@||JUDGE BACKHOUSE'S VIEWS.
Shoplifting and purso-suatchlu" hT« "||@@||Shoplifting and purse-snatching have grown
to b0 a serious ovil in tho tar» rîu,'£K»||@@||to be a serious evil in the large retail estab-
llahmcnts of tho city and suburb* ,, tab"||@@||lishments of the city and suburbs, and recently
tho police havo Ima o ïï_kr5n.vtar5Bt!'||@@||the police have had to make special efforts
to chock It. Tho practice has, Kief 9l ?||@@||to check it. The practice has, however, be-
como such an art with theso who adZt »||@@||come such an art with thoso who adopt it as
a profession that it Is seldom a clear «Î*||@@||a profession that it is seldom a clear case
can be made out. Tho exception to the T1°||@@||can be made out. The exception to the rule
oectirroü at the Sydney Quarter ¿J '"||@@||occurred at the Sydney Quarter Sessions
yesterday, Judge Backhouse sta I ,g £ "pSl ?3||@@||yesterday, Judge Backhouse stating, after the
Jury hail convicted an accused thaft i5S||@@||jury had convicted an accused, that it was
'ono of the clearest cases that had over h M||@@||"one of the clearest cases that had ever been
before tho Court." c;cr b,eeli||@@||before the Court."
Tho young woman charccd w.» »,||@@||The young woman charged was Mary
'M'Grath. Sho was described to be "Ä||@@||McGrath. She was described to be married
and living with her husband but the "i**||@@||and living with her husband, but the police
rould not injorm the Judge what ¿""i,0,1 ,lt*||@@||could not injorm the Judge what occupation
I tho husband folimvod. She pleaded net .n11||@@||the husband followed. She pleaded not guilty
to an indictment which charged £°r Ew S||@@||to an indictment which charged her with
stealing a handbag containing ti." anger rln«||@@||stealing a handbag containing six finger rings,
a mirror, and £1 m cash, "the pSty ".||@@||a mirror, and £1 in cash, the property of
Alice Morgan, at Sydney, on January13 Thi||@@||Alice Morgan, at Sydney, on January 19. The
accused was defended by Mr. H. A Morn||@@||accused was defended by Mr. H. A. Moss.
Mrs. Morgan gave evidence lo the cBcci th.»||@@||Mrs. Morgan gave evidence to the effect that
on the uttornoon of January 13 she was In ,k||@@||on the afternoon of January 19 she was in the
?nop of Mrs. M'Calhle, Limited and whíe||@@||shop of Mrs. McCathie, Limited, and while
malting some purchases placed her bag on li.||@@||making some purchases placed her bag on the
countor near some malorlal. The har ?i<||@@||counter near some material. The bag disap-
pearod quickly, and she followed the "cuS||@@||peared quickly, and she followed the accused,
who was nearest to her. She charba .l4,||@@||who was nearest to her. She charged the
ÄuT St0aIInS lh° PUrS0' Ä»||@@||accused with stealing the purse. The charge was denied.
Wilfred Revoll, shopwalker at the es1»),||@@||Wilfred Revell, shopwalker at the estab-
shmont, deposed to seeing the accused at||@@||lishment, deposed to seeing the accused take
the purso off tue countor, walk away- ,»j||@@||the purse off the counter, walk away, and en-
deavour to wrap it in a piece olToin ni"*||@@||deavour to wrap it in a piece of brown paper.
When he (witness) charged the .".Ä||@@||When he (witness) charged the accused with
stealing the purso she attempted To Jr *||@@||stealing the purse she attempted to throw
it over the counter. Taw||@@||it over the counter.
Constables Lynch and Kelly stated iw||@@||Constables Lynch and Kelly stated that
while the accused was on the way lo If||@@||while the accused was on the way to the sta-
Ion she said, "You aro not bau fellow||@@||tion she said, "You are not bad fellows. I
ÍÓ" 4 "° y°U 5 CacU lr you can "* «S »J||@@||will give you £5 each if you can fix the matter up."
sau!lßshaoOTdOtit\VrlarraÄhr0Ci||@@||The accused in a statement from the dock said she did not offer the constables money.
What .ho had said was Vaat^'l '^uTd||@@||What she had said was that for £5 she would
not havo this slur upon her. she was hand||@@||not have this slur upon her. She was hand-
Ung somo material when the shopwalker cant||@@||ling some material when the shopwalker came
,up aid charged her with taking the handba?||@@||up and charged her with taking the handbag.
I lhere wero some women about, who calfed||@@||There were some women about, who called
h in a coward tor the way ho pulled C abo»?||@@||him a coward for the way he pulled her about.
She denied the theft of the handbag U||@@||She denied the theft of the handbag.
The jury found a verdict of guilty||@@||The jury found a verdict of guilty.
His Honor in remanding the accused sala||@@||His Honor in remanding the accused said
she should have pleaded guilty, and not add d||@@||she should have pleaded guilty, and not added
to her crime by committing perjury. I ,||@@||to her crime by committing perjury. It was
one of .tho c caroni cases that had been botoT||@@||one of the clearest cases that had been before
tho Court. This sort of business went oa ali||@@||the Court. This sort of business went on all
round the city, and was done so cloverly rta||@@||round the city, and was done so cleverly that
It wns difficult lo make a capturo||@@||it was difficult to make a capture.
Tho shopwalker (recalled) stated that women||@@||The shopwalker (recalled) stated that women
of the class of the accused were a menac.||@@||of the class of the accused were a menace
to shopkeepers. *.||@@||to shopkeepers.
I Constable Lynch, in reply to the Judge, said||@@||Constable Lynch, in reply to the Judge, said
the accused had »tho reputation of belne an||@@||the accused had the reputation of being an
oxport purso-stcalor. She went around th.||@@||expert purse-stealer. She went around the
Idlftcront shops and was descrlbod as a feather,||@@||differoet shops and was described as a feather-
fingered menace. "-aiacr||@@||fingered menace.
Mr. Moss applied for hall until Monday||@@||Mr. Moss applied for bail until Monday
owing to tho accused's child boing ill n,||@@||owing to the accused's child being ill. He
asked It "for humanity's sake."||@@||asked it "for humanity's sake."
' His Honor: I allow my humanity to gulda||@@||His Honor : I allow my humanity to guide
mo too much sometimes. b||@@||me too much sometimes.
The accused yvas remanded, his Honor stat.||@@||The accused was remanded, his Honor stat-
Ins that If on medical evidence th? Mid||@@||ing that if on medical evidence the child
should bo in need of a mother's care he would||@@||should be in need of a mother's care he would
sonten accusod out Ponding the passhuj of||@@||allow the accused out pending the passing of sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039887 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL-IIOULDER-SHIRB LINES.||@@||FEDERAL-HOULDER-SHIRE LINES.
Messrs.. Birt und Co., Ltd., Sydney agents for,the||@@||Messrs.. Birt and Co., Ltd., Sydney agents for the
undermentioned steamers, report movements as fol-||@@||undermentioned steamers, report movements as fol-
low :||@@||low :—
The Cornwall left L} Holton Feb. 20 for West Coast||@@||The Cornwall left Lyttelton Feb. 20 for West Coast
of U.K. ports. The Devon left Wellington Dee'. 30||@@||of U.K. ports. The Devon left Wellington Dec. 30
for Avonmoiith. ' The Dorset siilod from Adelaide||@@||for Avonmouth. The Dorset sailed from Adelaide
Feb. 3 for London and Liicrpool, and passed Perlm||@@||Feb. 3 for London and Liverpool, and passed Perim
25th lill. Tile Esse* arrived at London Feb. 24.||@@||25th ult. The Essex arrived at London Feb. 24.
The .Somerset arched at Brisbane 1st Inst, The||@@||The Somerset arrived at Brisbane 1st inst, The
Suffolk left Livcrjiool Feb. 27 for Australian ports.||@@||Suffolk left Liverpool Feb. 27 for Australian ports.
Tl.o Surrey arrived at Dunkirk Jan. .11. Tile Sussex||@@||The Surrey arrived at Dunkirk Jan. 31. The Sussex
loft S.idncv Jan. 25 for London and Lltcrponl, vh||@@||left Sydnev Jan. 25 for London and Liverpool, via
South America. The Ayrshire left Capetown Kell. 22||@@||South America. The Ayrshire left Capetown Feb. 22
fn- Australia. 'Hie BmfTshlro nHvcd at London||@@||for Australia. The Banffshire arrived at London
Kel,. 21. The Buteshire left London Jan. 10 for||@@||Feb. 21. The Buteshire left London Jan. 19 for
.Australian ? ports. The Flfeshlrc nrrhed at Ht fel-||@@||Australian ports. The Fifeshire arrived at Lyttel-
ton 1st inst. The Moravshiro left Wellington||@@||ton 1st inst. The Morayshire left Wellington
Jan. 24 for West Coast of U.K. ports. The Nairn||@@||Jan. 24 for West Coast of U.K. ports. The Nairn-
shire is to leave Liverpool oth Inst for Australian||@@||shire is to leave Liverpool 6th inst. for Australian
au I N.SS. ports. The Perthshire arrived on 12th ult||@@||and N.E. ports. The Perthshire arrived on 12th ult
at Durban, cn -oute to Loudon. The Wat ra ra left||@@||at Durban, en route to London. The Waipara left
Melbourne Keb. 22 for South Africa mid London, Tha||@@||Melbourne Feb. 22 for South Africa and London. The
Carpentaria arrived at Brisbane TCa. 18.||@@||Carpentaria arrived at Brisbane Feb. 18.
Messrs, lloulder Brothers and Co,, Ltd., managing||@@||Messrs, Houlder Brothers and Co., Ltd., managing
agents for -'io undermentioned steamers, report inoie||@@||agents for the undermentioned steamers, report move-
menta tis follow:||@@||ments as follow :—
'Iho Oswestry Grange sailed from London Jon, 30||@@||The Oswestry Grange sailed from London Jan. 30
fo; Australian ports. The Langton Grange Bailed||@@||for Australian ports. The Langton Grange sailed
frcm Liverpool Feb. 0 for Melbourne, Sydney, and New||@@||from Liverpool Feb. 6 for Melbourne, Sydney, and New
Zealand ports. the Everton Grange is ot Kingston||@@||Zealand ports. The Everton Grange is at Kingston
ft!.A.), The Drayton Grange, which sailed from||@@||(J.A.), The Drayton Grange, which sailed from
I.herpool Jan. 0 lor Melbourne, Sydney, and Kew Z"i||@@||Liverpool Jan. 9 for Melbourne, Sydney, and New Zea-
land ports, left Sydney March 1 for Auckland. The||@@||land ports, left Sydney March 1 for Auckland. The
Rippinehitm Gran,;c Ealled from London Feb. 28 for||@@||Rippineham Grange sailed from London Feb. 28 for
Australian ports.||@@||Australian ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040016 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIII WHITE STAR LINERS.||@@||THE WHITE STAR LINERS.
The Afric left Liverpool Olli Keb., mid Capetown S7lli||@@||The Afric left Liverpool 6th Feb., and Capetown 27th
Pel). ? She is due at Albany Hill March. Adelaide ISth||@@||Feb. She is due at Albany 14th March. Adelaide 18th
Mareil, Melbourne 21st March, and at Sydnev 2Slh||@@||March, Melbourne 21st March, and at Sydney 28th
March.||@@||March.
The Medic left liverpool 18th Jan., Capetown Sill||@@||The Medic left Liverpool 18th Jan., Capetown 5th
Fi.|i.,.Alhanv »ml Keb .'and Adelaide 27lll Feb.- She||@@||Feb., Albany 22nd Feb., and Adelaide 27th Feb. She
arrived at Melbourne 2Stli Tpb., ami is'ilue at Sidney||@@||arrived at Melbourne 28th Feb., and is due at Sydney
7lh March. . - -||@@||7th March.
'Hie Peralc left Sjdney 20th..Ian.. and Melhoiirno 271 li||@@||The Persic left Sydney 20th. Jan., and Melbourne 27th
J.111:, and -arrived at Capotowh loth Feb. * She Is due||@@||Jan., and arrived at Capetown 19th Feb. She is due
tit London L^lh \Uirch. -||@@||at London 12th March.
The.Runic left Sydpcv 20th Feb. and-Melbourne "0th||@@||The Runic left Sydney 20th Feb. and Melbourne 26th
Fell., and Is due at 'Durbin 20rd March, Capetown 27th||@@||Feb., and is due at Durban 23rd March, Capetown 27th
March, mid ot London nth April.'" . ' * ".||@@||March, and at London 17th April.
The Suevlc is lo ^all from Liverpool 11th Mirch. nnd||@@||The Suevlc is to sail from Liverpool 11th March, and
is due at Capetown Slut-March, Albany loth, April,||@@||is due at Capetown 21st March, Albany 15th, April,
Adelaide 20th Anril, Melbourne 2.1rd April, mid at||@@||Adelaide 20th April, Melbourne 23rd April, and at
Sjilnry SOth April.'||@@||Sydney 28th April.
The Tropic is to. sall from Sjdnev qlh March, and||@@||The Tropic is to sall from Sydney 6th March, and
will leave Melbourne 11th March. Shc'ls'dne nt'Lon||@@||will leave Melbourne 11th March. She is due at Lon-
don 28th- April. ; ' .||@@||don 28th April.
The dide lefKLIverpooI lfttli I'cbj, and Is dud at Ade-||@@||The Cufic left LiverpooI 18th Feb., and is due at Ade-
laide 0th April, Melbourne 0th April, and at Sydney||@@||laide 6th April, Melbourne 9th April, and at Sydney
110th April. ,||@@||16th April.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040019 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,'PRO.fKCTlîb' DKPAItTORES.-March 2. ?||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—March 2.
I Van SpIIbersen, s, for, JIIV.I ports and Singapore;||@@||Van Spilbergen, s, for Java ports and Singapore ;
Clomlcvon, s, for Dunkirk anil liverpool; Göttinnen, s,||@@||Glendevon, s, for Dunkirk and Liverpool ; Gottingen, s,
for Hrcmrn, via port-; Paloona, s, for Hobart; Naviu,||@@||for Bremen, via ports ; Paloona, s, for Hobart ; Navua,
R, for Kijf, Tonîrû, "Samoa, 'and Auckland; Ara||@@||s, for Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland ; Ara-
watta, s, for Brisbane und Northern ports; Rurwah»||@@||watta, s, for Brisbane and Northern ports ; Burwah,
s, for . Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Itock||@@||s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rock-
liamptoii; Wyreema, s, for Melbourne; -Kapunda, _, for||@@||hampton ; Wyreema, s, for Melbourne ; Kapunda, s, for
Melbourne, Adélaïde and Western Australian ports;||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide and Western Australian ports ;
Monaro, s, for Kdcn; Our Jack; », for Port Maequnrii»,||@@||Monaro, s, for Eden ; Our Jack, s, for Port Macquarie,
Hastings' and Wilson Hivers, via Newcastle;||@@||Hastings and Wilson Rivers, via Newcastle ;
Moru>a, s. for* Wollongong, Kiama,' Bateman'- Hay, Nel-||@@||Moruya, s, for Wollongong, Kiama, Bateman's Bay, Nel-
ligen, and Ulladulla; Kallatina, s, for Clarence "jtlvrr;||@@||ligen, and Ulladulla ; Kallatina, s, for Clarence River ;
Ramornie, K, for Jticlimond Uiver; Yulgilbar, a, for||@@||Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Yulgilbar, s, for
Macleay îïîier, *.ia Newcastle; Orara, s, for Byron Bay;||@@||Macleay River, via Newcastle ; Orara, s, for Byron Bay ;
Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury Hiver; Narara, (s, for||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River ; Narara, s, for
Hawkesbury uiver; Cooloon, s, for Coffs Harbour and||@@||Hawkesbury River ; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and
Woolgoc'ga; Nourebar. s, for Coff'* Harbour, Trial||@@||Woolgoolga ; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial
Bay.' .'and Clarence Uiver, via NewcJstlq: Common*||@@||Bay, and Clarence River, via Newcastle ; Common-
wea Uli, r, for Camden.Haven, Cimhoyne, Kendall, and |||@@||wealth, s, for Camden Haven, Camboyne, Kendall, and
Kew; Hunter, 8, for Newcastle; Karnab, s, for Port||@@||Kew ; Hunter, s, for Newcastle ; Karush, s, for Port
Stephens, Bulahdelali- Booral, and Myall Lakes; Peter-||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Myall Lakes ; Peter-
borough, s, for Nowra and Bomaderry; Woy Woy, s¡||@@||borough, s, for Nowra and Bomaderry ; Woy Woy, s,
for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Duroby,* s,||@@||for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water ; Duroby, s,
and Duranbah, s, both for Tweed Hiver.||@@||and Duranbah, s, both for Tweed River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040082 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RACEHORSES FROM INDIA.||@@||RACEHORSES FROM INDIA.
REMOVAL OF EMBARGO URGED.||@@||REMOVAL OF EMBARGO URGED.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
James WatBon, an Indian trainor of raco||@@||James Watson, an Indian trainer of race-
horses, and R. McKenua, a buyer of horses||@@||horses, and R. McKenna, a buyer of horses
for the Indian Gos'ernment, to-day pointed out||@@||for the Indian Government, to-day pointed out
to tho Minister for Agriculture (Mr. Gra-||@@||to the Minister for Agriculture (Mr. Gra-
ham) the need for tho removal of the em-||@@||ham) the need for the removal of the em-
bargo upon the Importation of horses from||@@||bargo upon the importation of horses from
India to Australia. Thoy explained to Mr. I||@@||India to Australia. They explained to Mr.
Graham that thoro seemed to be no reason||@@||Graham that there seemed to be no reason
svhy tho embargo should not bov taken off stud||@@||why the embargo should not be taken off stud
animals; also off horses »vhicb had gone from||@@||animals; also off horses which had gone from
Australia to India, but which, hosvever, could||@@||Australia to India, but which, however, could
not return. Horses could bo shipped from,||@@||not return. Horses could be shipped from
India to England and thoneo to Australia, I||@@||India to England and thence to Australia,
but tilla roundabout method svas expensive,||@@||but this roundabout method was expensive,
and thoy thought the dlOlculty in the svay of||@@||and they thought the dlfficulty in the way of
direct importation should bo removed. The'||@@||direct importation should be removed. The
romoval of the embargo svould vory much I||@@||removal of the embargo would very much
benefit the horso-breeding Industry in Aus-||@@||benefit the horse-breeding industry in Aus-
tralia. ? |||@@||tralia.
Mr. Graham promisod to refer the matter||@@||Mr. Graham promised to refer the matter
to the Premier so that ho could bring it un-'||@@||to the Premier so that he could bring it un-
dor the notice of the other Stato Governments||@@||der the notice of the other State Governments
svlth a view to united action._ i||@@||with a view to united action.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040260 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
g^^Ö^AG^PENSIONS..||@@||BRITISH OLD-AGE PENSIONS.
THE EXCESS IN IRELAND, ' I||@@||THE EXCESS IN IRELAND.
1GN0RAN0- OR -BAOT.||@@||IGNORANCE OR FRAUD.
LONDON, March 2.||@@||LONDON, March 2.
A debato took pine- in the notisc of||@@||A debate took place in the House of
ßmunons last night on the supplementary||@@||Commons last night on the supplementary
S-Ho of -010,000 for old-age pensions||@@||estimate of £910,000 for old-age pensions
fué Quarter ending March 81, making a||@@||for the Quarter ending March 31, making a
_Är Hie three .months of X2.1GO.O00.||@@||total for the three months of £2,160,000.
ti Foil (Conservaiive) staled||@@||Mr. Arthur Fell (Conservative) stated
'«,- 177000 pensions had already been||@@||that 177,000 pensions had already been
KilîlU <">« there were 31,000||@@||granted in Ireland, and there were 31,000
Sanding claims. One in S8 Englishmen||@@||outstanding claims. One in 88 Englishmen
was nenslon-ü, nnd one in 25 Irishmen.||@@||was pensioned, and one in 25 Irishmen.
y4 Lloyd George, Chancellor of the E_||@@||Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Ex-
ri/nncr, stated that Mr. Asquith, the||@@||chequer, stated that Mr. Asquith, the
K_. Minister, who was misled by the||@@||Prime Minister, who was misled by the
L». zealand precedent, was wrong In »||@@||New Zealand precedent, was wrong in as-
Ling «mt a proportion of those qualified||@@||suming that a proportion of those qualified
Sp a pension would not claim the first||@@||for a pension would not claim the first
Zu Otherwise the forecasts were gener-||@@||year. Otherwise the forecasts were gener-
ally'sound, except in Ireland, where be be||@@||ally sound, except in Ireland, where he be-
neved a good many pensioners wore below||@@||lieved a good many pensioners were below seventy.
S°N0n general revision, Mr. Lloyd George||@@||No general revision, Mr. Lloyd George
? rtatcd wns intended, bul investigations||@@||stated, was intended, but investigations
»Vere belntr continued. Unless the pauper||@@||were being continued. Unless the pauper
aisa-alifiPflUon was soon removed the pen||@@||disqualification was soon removed the pen-
Ins would cost £11,000,000 a year.||@@||sions would cost £11,000,000 a year.
jfr. Balfour, leader of the Opposition,||@@||Mr. Balfour, leader of the Opposition,
criticised the attempt to palliate the fraud-||@@||criticised the attempt to palliate the fraud-
ulent claims made In Ireland. The poverty||@@||ulent claims made in Ireland. The poverty
¿f Ireland svas no excuse.||@@||of Ireland was no excuse.
Mr A. Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ire||@@||Mr. A. Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ire-
fend said that a great number of Irish||@@||land, said that a great number of Irish
Vere unable to state tliclr age, hence||@@||were unable to state their age, hence
'priests mid Presbyterian clergy acted as||@@||priests and Presbyterian clergy acted as
their vouchers.||@@||their vouchers.
Irish members denied the nwuracy of||@@||Irish members denied the accuracy of
Co census on which the reports of pen-||@@||the census on which the reports of pen-
sioners being under age In Ireland were||@@||sioners being under age in Ireland were
tascâ, and protested against a secret de-||@@||based, and protested against a secret de-
partmental Inquiry. _||@@||partmental inquiry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040339 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.
ItlURSDW ISLAND (2000m)-Arr March 2, Yawata||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND (2000m).—Arr : March 2, Yawata
Maru IMS, from Taplin||@@||Maru, J.M.S., from Japan.
POINT MtCIII It -Passed March 2, Kumano Maru,||@@||POINT ARCHER.—Passed : March 2, Kumano Maru,
JMS bound for lap in||@@||J.M.S. bound for Japan.
BOSS TN (1225m) - Ocp March 2, Bingera, b, for||@@||BOWEN (1225m). —Dep : March 2, Bingera, s, for
Briubnnc||@@||Brisbane.
ri,Kt TOP ISHN'D (1325m)-Dep Mnrch 2, Wo||@@||FLAT TOP ISLAND (1125m).—Dep : March 2, Wo-
donga, s, for 8>dnev, W»andra, b, for Cooktosrn||@@||donga, s, for Sydney ; Wyandra, s, for Cooktown.
BRIStHNE (500m) -Arr Mnrch 3, Cooma, t from||@@||BRISBANE (500m).—Arr : March 1, Cooma, s, from
Toum-ille. Dep March 2, _n_nin__, t, and Moto-,||@@||Townsville. Dep : March 2, Innamincka and Moira,
», for Sydney, Wollom», j, for Cairng, Peregrine, s,||@@||s, for Sydney, Wollowra, s,, for Cairns ; Peregrine, s,
for Townsville Koonoowarra, s, for Gladstone, iSai||@@||for Townsville ; Koonoowarra, s, for Gladstone ; Frank-
dale, s for Rockhampton||@@||dale, s, for Rockhampton.
ROCKHAMPTON (IBOm) -Dep March 2, Timaru, ?,||@@||ROCKHAMPTON (920m).—Dep : March 2, Timaru, s,
for Bundaberg||@@||for Bundaberg.
GLADSTONL (82Sm) -Arr March 2, Uganda, s, from||@@||GLADSTONE (828m).—Arr : March 2, Uganda, s, from
Ne»» castle||@@||Newcastle.
M \R\BOROUGH (GSOm) -Arr March 1, Hopewell,||@@||MARYBOROUGH (680m).—Arr : March 1, Hopewell,
s, and Swordfish, bqtn from Townsville||@@||s, and Swordfish, bqtn from Townsville.
rssill) HLADS (174m) -March 2, Friendship s||@@||TWEED HEADS (374m).—March 2, Friendship, s,
nnchored in haj tno rough, sea to cross in Passed||@@||anchored in bay, too rough, sea to cross in. Passed :
Mirch 2 Rocklil}, s at noon north||@@||March 2, Rocklily, s, at noon, north.
RICHMOND RIVER HI \DS (111m) -Dep March 2,||@@||RICHMOND RIVER HEADS (331m). —Dep : March 2,
Rocklil», s at Go am, for Brisbane, St George, s,||@@||Rocklily, s, at 6.5 a.m., for Brisbane.; St George, s,
at 0 10 a in , Ramornie, s, ai 0 20 a m , both for Syd||@@||at 6.10 a.m. ; Ramornie, s, at 6.20 a.m., both for Syd-
ncj||@@||ney.
CL SRENCF HEADS (200m) -March 2, St George, 8,||@@||CLARENCE HEADS (296m).—March 2, St. George, s,
armed oft bar at (ISO am, from nichmond Riler,||@@||arrived off bar at 9.50 a.m., from Richmond River,
and crossed in at 3 p m , Aloxa, bqtn, read» for sea||@@||and crossed in at 3 p.m., Alexa, bqtn, ready for sea.
Passed March 2, Mokau, s it 4 35 p m , north.||@@||Passed : March 2, Mokau, s, it 4.35 p.m., north ;
Ramornie s at 0 41 a m , south||@@||Ramornie s at 9.45 a.m., south.
»\OOLGOOIGA (254m) -Pa&cd March 2, a vessel||@@||WOOLGOOLGA (254m).—Passed : March 2, a vessel
like one of North Coast Company's steamers at 1||@@||like one of North Coast Company's steamers at 3
p m south||@@||p.m., south.
131- LI l\0FR (230m) -March 2 Uralla, s, birbound||@@||BELLINGER (230m).—March 2, Uralla, s, barbound.
3» SMBULCA Ht \DS (22,1m)-Arr March 2 Nerong,||@@||NAMBUCCA HEADS (223m).—Arr : March 2, Nerong,
s, at 5 20 im, from S»dne»||@@||s, at 5.20 a.m., from Sydney.
M \CLl_SY BIVI II (201m) -Dep March 2, Rosedale,||@@||MACLEAY RIVER (209m).—Dep : March 2, Rosedale,
s, it i 111 pm for Sjilnoj||@@||s, at 5.10 p.m., for Sydney.
SSIOKS CU'F (20im) -Pissed March 2, Guthrie,||@@||SMOKY CAPE (205m).—Passed : March 2, Guthrie,
s, at 2 30 p m , nortl||@@||s, at 2.30 p.m., north.
PORT MSCQUARir (174m)-Mirch 2 rllerslle, s,||@@||PORT MACQUARIE (174m).—March 2, Elleralie, s,
un ibli to get over croaking Dep Slarch 2, Our||@@||unable to get over crossing. Dep : March 2, Our
J ick, s it 0 a m for Svdni»||@@||Jack, s, at 6 a.m. for Sydney.
MSNN1NG HLSDS (Kim)-Dep March 2 Astral s,||@@||MANNING HEADS (144m).—Dep : March 2 Astral, s,
at 0 15 am, \lfred I ennlng, ktch at 41p m||@@||at 6.15 a.m., Alfred Fenning, ktch, at 4.5 p.m.
SI Al rOChS (100m) -1'asseil Mirch 2, a jacht,||@@||SEAL ROCKS (100m).— Passed : March 2, a yacht,
lil c -nark Jt 4 4o p m , south||@@||like Snark, at 4.45 p.m., south.
POfU STH'HI Ns (_m) -I asscd March 2, Hawk, s||@@||PORT STEPHENS (83m).—Passed March 2, Hawk, s,
it _ - p in Si.trll s lU lim, Our lick, s and||@@||at 2.30 p.m., Astral, s, at 5 p.m., Our Jack, s, and
a steamer like Bellinger it f p m , all south||@@||a steamer like Bellinger, at 6 p.m., all south.
XESSCASTU- (62m)-\rr Mirch 2, Helen Nicoll, s,||@@||NEWSCASTLE (62m).—Arr : March 2, Helen Nicoll, s,
Na mi - i,ih»j, a, Miclti» s Sine, s, Beugle, s,||@@||Namoi, s, Galava, s, Macleay, s, Alice, s, Beagle, s,
Sphene s llliroo, a Noorelwr s I libra, s nil from||@@||Sphene, s, Illaroo, s, Noorchar, s, Lubra, s, all from
-lillies Sjdenham, b1 from Moliendo Dauntless a||@@||Sydney ; Sydenham, bq, from Mollendo ; Dauntless, s,
fiom I ort Stephens ChaiigElu, s from Melbourne||@@||from Port Stephens ; Changsha, s, from Melbourne
Dep Manh _, Beulah, s Helen Nicoll, s Beagle s||@@||Dep Manh _, Beulah, s Helen Nicoll, s Beagle s
ill for S»due» Moniro 6 for I nmantle »it Melbourne||@@||ill for S»due» Moniro 6 for I nmantle »it Melbourne.
aid ports, Tropic, 8, for Sidney, Nardoo, s, for||@@||and ports ; Tropic, s, for Sydney, Nardoo, s, for
Aedaldc||@@||Adelaide.
OSlllUHNl HILL B\Y (ISm)- Srr Mirch 2 Wal||@@||CATHERINE HILL BAY (48m).—Arr : March 2, Wal-
lurah, s at 5 a m from the sont] , Beulah, s at 5||@@||larah, s, at 5 a.m., from the south ; Beulah, s, at 5
a in Iroin the north Dep Starch ., Illaroo, s, at||@@||a.m., from the north. Dep : March 2, Illaroo, s, at
1 p ni for Newcastle||@@||1 p.m. for Newcastle.
SOUni III \D (4m) -Passed March 5, Burunda,||@@||SOUTH HEAD (4m).—Passed March 2, Burunda,
Ooit tug, with small stcimer in tow, at 0 10 am,||@@||Govt. tug, with small steamer in tow, at 9.10 a.m.,
Monaro s at 1 10 p m , both sontli||@@||Monaro, s, at 1.10 p.m., both south.
SS OLLONGONG (44111) -Dep M ireh 2, Palmerston, s,||@@||WOLLONGONG (44m).—Dep : March 2, Palmerston, s,
at noon for Bulli Passed March 2, a Government||@@||at noon for Bulli. Passed : March 2, a Government
tug at 5pm, north||@@||tug at 5.p.m., north.
MASH (5.1m) - Dep March 2, Moruva, e, at noon,||@@||KIAMA (59m).— Dep : March 2, Moruya, s, at noon,
Kiama, s at 1 p m both for Sjdncj||@@||Kiama, s, at 5 p.m. both for Sydney.
II-US IS BA-S (87m)-March 2 SSandra, s, entered||@@||JERVIS BAY (87m).—March 2, Wandra, s, entered
ba» at S ti a m Passed March 2 Sildra, s, at 8 40||@@||bay at 8.45 a.m. Passed : March 2 Sildra, s, at 8.40
am, Ililbneads s, at 245 pm. Coomonderry, s, at||@@||a.m., Hillmeads, s, at 2.45 p.m., Coomonderry, s, at
5pm ill north||@@||5,p.m. all north.
NAROOMA (lo7m) -Dep March 2, Coomondcrr»,||@@||NAROOMA (157m).—Dep : March 2, Coomonderry,
s nt n 40 i m , for S» dncj||@@||s, at 5.40 a.m., for Sydney.
1 DI N (210m) -Dep March 2, Fdcn, s, st 4 40 a m ,||@@||EDEN (210m).—Dep : March 2, Eden, s, at 4.40 a.m.,
for S»dne>||@@||for Sydney.
GlurN Cs.PI- (218m) - Pawed March 2, Kyarra, s,||@@||GREEN CAPE (218m).—Passed : March 2, Kyarra, s,
at o p m north||@@||at 5 p.m. north.
t, U,0 (23Sm) -Passed March 2, Protector, gunboat,||@@||GABO (238m).—Passed : March 2, Protector, gunboat,
it ' 40 p m , »vest||@@||at 2.40 p.m., west.
SS li SON S PROMONTORY (420m) -Passed outward||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY (426m).—Passed outward :
March 2, Kyarra, s, at 12 5 a ni||@@||March 2, Kyarra, s, at 12.5 a.m.
»li LHOUUNfc (67tim) - Arr March 2, Moravian s||@@||MELBOURNE (576m).— Arr : March 2, Moravian, s,
from !_ndon, Dirius s, from Singapore, Louisa Craig,||@@||from London, Darius, s, from Singapore, Louisa Craig,
1 q from Kalpara Moorabool, s Iron» Newcastle||@@||bq, from Kaipara ; Moorabool, s, from Newcastle.
Dep March 2 Oonih, s, for Burnie, Fastern, s||@@||Dep : March 2, Oonah, s, for Burnie, Eastern, s,
for llonolton. »li Svdnc) Gal» s, for Quecnslan;'||@@||for Hongkong, via Sydney ; Gabo, s, for Queensland
port«, via Sydnej, kainui, s, for Strahan (Tas),||@@||ports, via Sydney ; Wainui, s, for Strahan (Tas.) ;
Unn., U ST- for London||@@||China, R.M.S., for London.
D1SONPORT WfcST (408m) -Arr March 2, Toroa,||@@||DEVONPORT WEST (408m).—Arr : March 2, Toroa,
s, at 7 n m from Melbourne||@@||s, at 7 a.m., from Melbourne.
LAUVCI-TON (500m) - \n March 2, Loongana, 6,||@@||LAUNCESTON (509m).— Arr : March 2, Loongana, s,
at ß GO a ni from Melbourne.||@@||at 6.50 a.m., from Melbourne.
HOBART (04Sin) -Dep March 2, Westralia, », at||@@||HOBART (648m).—Dep : March 2, Westralia, s, at
0 5a a m for bjdncj.||@@||9.55 a.m., for Sydney.
ADIT,SIDE (1084m) -Arr March 1, Orontes RMS,||@@||ADELAIDE (1084m).—Arr : March 1, Orontes, R.M.S.,
from London, Orestes s, from London, Koombina s||@@||from London ; Orestes, s, from London, Koombina, s,
from the eastern -tates Dep i March 1, Orontes||@@||from the eastern States. Dep : March 1, Orontes,
RMS, for the eastern States March 2, Mare.u||@@||R.M.S., for the eastern States. March 2, Marga,
Norwegian eli, for Newcastle, Schwaben, s, for the east||@@||Norwegian sh, for Newcastle ; Schwaben, s, for the east-
cm States||@@||ern States.
SVALLAROO - Dep March 1, C»clc, s, for Newcastle||@@||WALLAROO.— Dep : March 1, Cycle, s, for Newcastle.
Mirch 2 General de Ncgrlcr, 1 rench bq, for the United||@@||March 2, General de Negrier, French bq, for the United Kingdom.
niLMANT-E -Arr March 2 Bremen, C M S «t||@@||FREMANTLE.—Arr : March 2, Bremen, G.M.S., at
10 45 nm, from Bremen, Malwa, RMS, at H JO||@@||10.45 a.m., from Bremen ; Malwa, R.M.S., at 11.30
-in, from london, Friedlich der Grosse, CMS, r,t||@@||a.m., from London ; Friedrich der Grosse, G.M.S., at
4 li p ire from the eastern States Dep March 1,||@@||4.15 p.m., from the eastern States. Dep : March 1,
Omya, R M S , at 0 55 P ni , for London||@@||Oroya, R.M.S., at 9.55 p.m., for London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040742 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
«||@@||———o———
ARRIVALS.-March S,||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 5.
Orontes, R.M.S., 002.1 tons, Captain Ruthven, from||@@||Orontes, R.M.S., 9023 tons, Captain Ruthven, from
1 London, via ports, Passengers:-Mr. and Mrs. O. Vi.||@@||London, via ports, Passengers :—Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hunter, Sir. I-ricc Williams, Surgeon R. F. M'Mahon,||@@||Hunter, Mr. Price Williams, Surgeon R. F. McMahon,
R.N.; A6st.-Pnyuui8tcr P. J. Hazel, Art.-Enginecr C.||@@||R.N. ; Asst.-Paymaster P. J. Hazel, Art.-Enginecr C.
Vickery, U.K., Jlr. ti. Wybron, R.N., Coinmunder W.||@@||Vickery, R.N., Mr. G. Wybron, R.N., Commander W.
'...Blunt, R.N., Mr, P. U. Masters, Mr. 11. H. Dy||@@||F. Blunt, R.N., Mr, P. G. Masters, Mr. H. R. Dy-
mond, Mr. It. 1!. Hough, Mr. W. Wlntcrton, Mr. A.||@@||mond, Mr. R. B. Hough, Mr. W. Winterton, Mr. A.
A. Newman, Mrs. Atherton and t«vo daughters, Mr.||@@||A. Newman, Mrs. Atherton and two daughters, Mr.
11. Thorley, Mr. and -Mrs. I!. P.. Wright, Mrs. Craien||@@||H. Thorley, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wright, Mrs. Craven
and two daughters, Miss Hoyle, Miss Dorothy Smith,||@@||and two daughters, Miss Hoyle, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Gaskeii,- Mrs. C. Bell, Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Gaskell, Mrs. C. Bell, Miss
I). Foster Bell, Mrs. Hancock and infant, Lieut. 1!.||@@||D. Foster Bell, Mrs. Hancock and infant, Lieut. R.
L. Hancock," Captain and Mrs. P. Rolleston, R.N.,||@@||L. Hancock, Captain and Mrs. P. Rolleston, R.N.,
Lieut. -C. .1. Pope, K.N., Mr. Rees Reynolds, Mr. T.||@@||Lieut. C. J. Pope, R.N., Mr. Rees Reynolds, Mr. T.
R. Rhodes, Misses Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kirk-||@@||R. Rhodes, Misses Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kirk-
aldy, .i.r. C. Meynell, Mr. ant! Mrs. K. R. Bloomllcld,||@@||aldy, Mr. C. Meynell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bloomfield,
child, and nurse, Mrs. and Miss West, Mr. A. West,||@@||child, and nurse, Mrs. and Miss West, Mr. A. West,
Sub.-Llcut. Iii M. Waterlow, U.K., Mr. and Mrs. it.||@@||Sub.-Lieut. M. M. Waterlow, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. R.
Russell and child. Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Cameron, Re«',||@@||Russell and child. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cameron, Rev.
land Mrs. 0. II. Statham and child, Mr. J. E. Foden,||@@||and Mrs. G. H. Statham and child, Mr. J. E. Foden,
Jlr. A. Batchelor, Mr. A. Harrison, Miss R. Barrie,||@@||Mr. A. Batchelor, Mr. A. Harrison, Miss R. Barrie,
Miss Bracken, Miss D. Cole, Mrs. «V. K. Robinson and||@@||Miss Bracken, Miss D. Cole, Mrs. W. E. Robinson and
Infant, Mr. H. M'lvay, H.N., Mr. A. Eyre, R.N., Mr.||@@||Infant, Mr. E. McKay, R.N., Mr. A. Eyre, R.N., Mr.
W. Key, R.N., Mr. 11. Carey, R.N., Miss Richards,||@@||W. Key, R.N., Mr. E. Carey, R.N., Miss Richards,
Mrs. and Miss Lancoly, Mr, W. .1. Thomas, R.N.,||@@||Mrs. and Miss Lancoly, Mr. W. J. Thomas, R.N.,
Mr. W. 0. Shepperd, R.N., Rev. and Mrs. A. C.||@@||Mr. W. G. Shepperd, R.N., Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
I Mosley mid two daughters, Mr. (J. Fletcher, Miss M.||@@||Mosley and two daughters, Mr. G. Fletcher, Miss M.
[Lyall, Mr. C. P. Ross, Mr. F. Binney, Miss A. L.||@@||Lyall, Mr. C. P. Ross, Mr. F. Binney, Miss A. L.
l'owler, Mis. and Miss Langhorne, Miss M. K. Reid,||@@||Fowler, Mrs. and Miss Langhorne, Miss M. K. Reid,
Mr. C .Boucher, Miss lilley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods,||@@||Mr. C Boucher, Miss Riley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods,
Mr. \V. E. Woods, Miss Lennox, Mr. \V. A, Porter,||@@||Mr. W. E. Woods, Miss Lennox, Mr. W. A. Porter,
R.N., Mr. K. J. Buttonsliau^ R.N., Mr. C. II. Farr,||@@||R.N., Mr. E. J. Buttonshaw, R.N., Mr. C. H. Farr,
H.N., Mr. C. E. Barnicoat, R.N Mr. 0. Herbert,||@@||R.N., Mr. C. E. Barnicoat, R.N. Mr. C. Herbert,
R.N., Mr. T. Westbrook, R.N., Mr. ,1. Reid, R.N., Mr.||@@||R.N., Mr. T. Westbrook, R.N., Mr. J. Reid, R.N., Mr.
W. J. Micltclmore, R.N., Mr. Greenhale, R.N., Mr.||@@||W. J. Michelmore, R.N., Mr. Greenhaig, R.N., Mr.
11. Pearce, H.N., Mr. U. S. »'alters, Mr. Pierce, Mr.||@@||H. Pearce, R.N., Mr. G. S. Walters, Mr. Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Marzuuh, Mr. E. Ii. Ijinçeiy, Mr. M.||@@||and Mrs. Paul Marzauh, Mr. E. K. Lancely, Mr. M.
1!. Bean, Mr. L. .1. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton,||@@||B. Bean, Mr. L. J. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton,
and infant, Mr. E. R. Garnsoy, Rev. and .Mrs. Sutton,||@@||and infant, Mr. E. R. Garnsey, Rev. and Mrs. Sutton,
Mr. uni! Mrs. Galick and duujjlitcr, Mr. C. Skelton,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Galich and daughter, Mr. C. Skelton,
Miss Gossctt, and 159 uuvnl ratings, in addition to a||@@||Miss Gossett, and 159 naval ratings, in addition to a
large number in the third-class, and from interstate||@@||large number in the third-class, and from interstate
rnrts- David Anderson, agent.||@@||ports. David Anderson, agent.
Manuka, s, 4503 tons. Captain Newton, from Auck-||@@||Manuka, s, 4505 tons. Captain Newton, from Auck-
land. Passengers:-Mesdames Houghton, Firth,||@@||land. Passengers :—Mesdames Houghton, Firth,
Stewart and 2 children, Muir. Brock; ? Berry,||@@||Stewart and 2 children, Muir. Brock, Berry,
Patching, Sargent, M'Mtllan, Wrigley, Vasey and||@@||Patching, Sargent, McMillan, Wrigley, Vasey and
infant, Pointing, MacNeil, Stow, M'Quade, Hill, Smith,||@@||infant, Pointing, MacNeil, Stow, McQuade, Hill, Smith,
M'Kay, Luslgnow, Boult, Clark, Syms, Judd,||@@||McKay, Lusignow, Boult, Clark, Syms, Judd,
Smith, Myets, Read, Stewart and infant, Smith,||@@||Smith, Myers, Read, Stewart and infant, Smith,
Hinein.)-, \Cartwright, Doidge, Wright, Gilfillan,||@@||Hinchey, Cartwright, Doidge, Wright, Gilfillan,
Kevcldinc; Misses Houghton, Read, Wallace, Ran-||@@||Keveldine; Misses Houghton, Read, Wallace, Ran-
kin, Garry ii). Harland, Wallace, Gamolin,||@@||kin, Garry (2). Harland, Wallace, Gamolin,
Reid, Forsyth (2), Gordon, Chapple, Duncan,||@@||Reid, Forsyth (2), Gordon, Chapple, Duncan,
Smith, Llggcns, Sawcr, M'Quadc, Cloivan (3), South,||@@||Smith, Llggens, Sawer, McQuade, Clowan (3), South,
Cobcroft, Brown, Kendall, Smith, Vasscl, Aitken, Sipith,||@@||Cobcroft, Brown, Kendall, Smith, Vassel, Aitken, Smith,
Fcndon, Bjyly, Buttle, Kinaird, Smith, Foster (2),||@@||Fendon, Bayly, Buttle, Kinaird, Smith, Foster (2),
Clarke, lawson, Gilfillan, Kcveldine; Messrs. Morland,||@@||Clarke, Lawson, Gilfillan, Keveldine ; Messrs. Morland,
Chatterer, Harrison, Suennand (2), Gracy, AVard, Firth,||@@||Chatterer, Harrison, Staermand (2), Gracy, Ward, Firth,
Herman, Green, White, Goodfclioiv, Weiss, Rununcl,||@@||Herman, Green, White, Goodfellow, Weiss, Rummel,
Myers, Whitney, Hill, Higgins, Milkowsl, Rogers, Burns,||@@||Myers, Whitney, Hill, Higgins, Milkowsi, Rogers, Burns,
Muir, Gurry, Campion, Berry, Dethridge, Hufnagel (2),||@@||Muir, Gurry, Campion, Berry, Delbridge, Hufnagel (2),
Dudlleld, Patching, Sargent, M'Millan, Wreglcy, Exow,||@@||Dudfield, Patching, Sargent, McMillan, Wregley, Ezow,
Collins, SUrlicry, Brock, Pointing, Calilo, Bolton (2),||@@||Collins, Starbery, Brock, Pointing, Calilo, Bolton (2),
Macneil, Smith, Davis, Westbury, Stod, Best, Mackay,'||@@||Macneil, Smith, Davis, Westbury, Stod, Best, Mackay,
(2), Cooney, Whittaker, O'connell, Lusignon, Angel||@@||(2), Cooney, Whittaker, O'Connell, Lusignon, Angel-
«veinster, ltouce, Kewson, Masaina, Judd, Branscombp,||@@||weinster, Rouce, Newson, Massina, Judd, Branscombe,
Young, Wetherill, Wheeler, Marshall, Wilson, Edmond-||@@||Young, Wetherill, Wheeler, Marshall, Wilson, Edmond-
son, Dulpli, Smith, Hinchcy, Cartwright, Foote, Myers,||@@||sen, Dulph, Smith, Hinchey, Cartwright, Foote, Myers,
Doidge, Gilllllan, (¡neirec, Fleming, M'Kinnon, and||@@||Doidge, Gilfillan,Querree, Fleming, McKinnon, and
IOS in the steerage. F. W. ,lacks.m, agent.||@@||105 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Wakatlpu, s, 1015 tons, Captain J. Graham, Irom||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain J. Graham, from
Launceston, via Eden. Passcttgors:-Saloon, 22;||@@||Launceston, via Eden. Passengers :—Saloon, 22 ;
steerage, 21. F. W. .(ackson, agent. ,||@@||steerage, 24. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Cooma, '8, SSS9 tons. Captain Gerrit Smith, from||@@||Cooma, s, 3830 tons. Captain Gerrit Smith, from
Townsville, Flat Top Island, Keppel Bay, atti Brisbane.||@@||Townsville, Flat Top Island, Keppel Bay, and Brisbane.
Iloiviird Smith Company, Limited, agents.||@@||Howard Smith Company, Limited, agents.
Gabo, s, 21X10 tons, Captain Joint, from Melbourne.||@@||Gabo, s, 2060 tons, Captain Joint, from Melbourne.
Q. S. Yuin and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
Namoi, s, HU tons, Captain Warne, from Ncivcastle.||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.
Newcastle and ll.R.S.S. Company, Ltd.. agents.||@@||Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Moruya, s, 5GS tons, Captain Si«'anion, from Bate||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate-
inan's Bay and ports. HUvvarra and S.C.S.N. Com-||@@||inan's Bay and ports. Illawarra and S.C.S.N. Com-
pany, Ltd., agents.||@@||pany, Ltd., agents.
? Hoacdili", s, 27! tons Captain J. Anderson, from Bel||@@||Rosedale, s, 274 tons, Captain J. Anderson, from Bel-
linger River. North Coast S.S.* Company, Ltd., agents,||@@||linger River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents,
i Nerong, s, 21» tons, Captain Hine, from Nambucca||@@||Nerong, s, 219 tons, Captain Hine, from Nambucca
River. Norlli Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., vents.||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
. Hastings, 8, HW tons, Captain Greer, trom Port Mac-||@@||Hastings, s, 198 tons, Captain Greer, from Port Mac-
quarie. N. Cain's Coastal Cooperative S.S. Company,||@@||quarie. N. Cain's Coastal Cooperative S.S. Company,
Ltd., agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Our Elsie, s, 120.tons, Captain Donovan, irom Nam-||@@||Our Elsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from Nam-
bucca River. A. and Hk Ellis, agent«||@@||bucca River. A. and H. Ellis, agents.
Bellinger, s, 223 tons, Captain Roften, from C»|»||@@||Bellinger, s, 229 tons, Captain Roften, from Cape
Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co.," Ltd., agents.||@@||Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Eastern, s, 3ÏS0 tons, Captain M'Arthur, from Mel-||@@||Eastern, s, 3586 tons, Captain McArthur, from Mel-
bourne. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.||@@||bourne. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041898 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN SUBURBS WATER||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS WATER
SUPPLY. '||@@||SUPPLY.
HERMITAOU UESDUVOIR.||@@||HERMITAGE RESERVOIR.
At the médius of HIL Water and Sewerage Board||@@||At the meeting of the Water and Sewerage Board
yesterday morning a report waB rceel>etl from tin. 13n||@@||yesterday morning a report was receievd from the En-
(.inecr lil Urn.! in riRjnl to HIL lajlntr oí HIL sup||@@||gineer-in-Chief in regard to the laying of the sup-
lily injin Irom Hermitage reservoir to the »ester»||@@||ply main from Hermitage reservoir to the western
suburbs, and recommending Hie obt lining ul pipe»||@@||suburbs, and recommending the obtaining of pipes.
Up to thi. present tlic higher rones of the west-||@@||Up to the present the higher zones of the west-
ern suburb:, have been supplied Irom Crown street.||@@||ern suburb:, have been supplied from Crown-street.
Hie Prospect water nins Irom I'ipe Head In to||@@||The Prospect water runs from Pipe Head in to
Crown street, and west iguin to the western suburbs.||@@||Crown-street, and west again to the western suburbs.
Hie HennltiiL,e rcsmoir which bus just been com-||@@||The Hermitage reservoir which has just been com-
pleted will be used to relieve Crown street In||@@||pleted will be used to relieve Crown-street in
aupph lui; tlieac suburbs In iidditlon to the re-||@@||supplying these suburbs. In iidditlon to the re-
lief irhen Crown streit, the course followed by tho||@@||lief given Crown-street, the course followed by the
water from Pipe Head will be mueh more direct.||@@||water from Pipe Head will be much more direct.
1' will run from Pipe Ile id to Hyde pumping (.ta-||@@||It will run from Pipe Head to Ryde pumping sta-
llon, then it »111 be pumped up to the Hermi-||@@||tion, then it will be pumped up to the Hermi-
tage reservoir I rmn this rcser\oir it will How||@@||tage reservoir. From this reservoir it will flow
down by gravititlon suppling tin western suburbs||@@||down by gravititlon suppling the western suburbs
as far as Ashfield ulth iliout II million gillon«||@@||as far as Ashfield with about 3½ million gallons
a du) tor the distribution ol nil this water||@@||a day for the distribution of all this water
mains ure now hi illff 1 ml heure the report. A||@@||mains are now being laid, hence the report. A
lurUiir sum to eover the cost of the settlou waa||@@||further sum to cover the cost of the section was
passed by the board||@@||passed by the board.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043047 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOM MANN'S TRIAL.||@@||TOM MANN'S TRIAL.
* COBAR, Sunday.'||@@||COBAR, Sunday.
I A mass meeting, called by the A.M.A., was||@@||A mass meeting, called by the A.M.A., was
hold on Saturday night to protest against tho||@@||held on Saturday night to protest against the
ti lal of Tom Mann taking place at Albury.||@@||trial of Tom Mann taking place at Albury.
Mr. J. Stowart, piosldont of the A.M.A., oc-||@@||Mr. J. Stewart, presldent of the A.M.A., oc-
cupied tho chair. Ile said that the evident||@@||cupied the chair. He said that the evident
object of tho Government's action was to try||@@||object of the Government's action was to try
and seouro a verdict of guilty.||@@||and secure a verdict of guilty.
Mr. R. Hawkins, socrotnry, moved,-"That||@@||Mr. R. Hawkins, secretary, moved,-"That
this mooting of citizens views with alarm and||@@||this meeting of citizens views with alarm and
Indignation the notion of tho Attorney-Gene-||@@||indignation the notion of the Attorney-Gene-
ral In Axing the trial of Tom Mann at Albury||@@||ral in fixing the trial of Tom Mann at Albury
InBtoad of at Brokon Hill, and eousldors that||@@||instead of at Broken Hill, and considers that
tho Premier Ib Ihoroby using unfair means||@@||the Premier is thereby using unfair means
I and bringing undue Influences to bear In tho||@@||and bringing undue influences to bear in the
i effort to securo a eonvlotion." Tho motion||@@||effort to secure a conviction." The motion
wns carried unanimously.||@@||was carried unanimously.
[ Alderman Moxon moved,-"That the people||@@||Alderman Moxon moved,-"That the people
of Cobar horoby plnee on rocord and lender||@@||of Cobar hereby place on record and tender
their sympathy with the citizens of Brokon||@@||their sympathy with the citizens of Broken
Hill In tho prosont Industrial trouble, mado||@@||Hill in the present industrial trouble, made
moro Intense by the indignities hoapeil upon||@@||more intense by the indignities heaped upon
thom by tho prosont Premier In taking away I||@@||them by the present Premier in taking away
tho civil rlghtB of a British subject and Aus-||@@||the civil rights of a British subject and Aus-
tralian citizen." This motlou w.ns also car-||@@||tralian citizen." This motion was also car-
ried unanimously.||@@||ried unanimously.
Cheers woro given for tho Brokon Hill||@@||Cheers were given for the Broken Hill
I unionists, and tho proceedings terminated.||@@||unionists, and the proceedings terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043061 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. W. H. PIGOTT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. H. PIGOTT.
A LINK WITH THE PAST.||@@||A LINK WITH THE PAST.
MEMORIES OF THE CHAIN-GANG.||@@||MEMORIES OF THE CHAIN-GANG.
Tho death of Mr William Hilson Pigott, at||@@||The death of Mr William Hilson Pigott, at
tho ago of 70 at lahlce Llveipoul road,||@@||the age of 70 at Tahlee Liverpool road,
Burwood was announced on Saturdiy||@@||Burwood was announced on Saturday
lho deceased tentleman was one of tho||@@||The deceased gentleman was one of the
States legislators who In past )oars did||@@||States legislators who in past years did
much to sbapo tho destinies of a young coua||@@||much to shape the destinies of a young coun-
ti) Born in London In 1S3J ho waa brought||@@||try. Born in London in 1839 he was brought
by his fathei to Sydne) Hlb early education||@@||by his father to Sydney. His early education
was tallied chiefly under Di Lane, and at||@@||was gained chiefly under Dr Lang, and at
Trinity School and he was al titled to Mr||@@||Trinity School and he was articled to Mr
Newbon sollcltoi at a corni aratively early||@@||Newbon, solicitor at a comparatively early
age At that time ho lived lu Hunter street||@@||age. At that time he lived in Hunter street
cn pósito Hamilton laue ind neat the old||@@||opposite Hamilton lane and near the old
i auk Stream and ho used to mention when||@@||Tank Stream and he used to mention when
recalling lils e irl) days how ho had seen||@@||recalling his early days how he had seen
convicts in chains mai chine, to work at Hil||@@||convicts in chains marching, to work at Mil-
Iel s Point and how he use I to eiteh mullet||@@||ler's Point and how he used to catch mullet
whiting and bream at the foot of litt street,||@@||whiting and bream at the foot of Pitt street,
md havo btoalfast from his catch Ho used||@@||and have breakfast from his catch. He used
to pi ly cricket vvhuio \Vyn)ai 1 square Is now||@@||to play cricket where Wynyard square is now
and frequently vi ende red into the Bai racks la||@@||and frequently wanndered into the Barracks in
that locillty Ho reiuembeied when cattle||@@||that locality. He remembered when cattle
usod to bo driven to tho slaughter In Sidney||@@||used to be driven to the slaughter in Sydney
md had one memoiablc escape from in infu||@@||and had one memorable escape from an infu-
ilitcd bullock when his boy compmlon »as||@@||riated bullock when his boy companion was
fat illy wounded b) the animal Ho could re||@@||fatally wounded by the animal. He could re-
call plucking moss from tho loofs of some||@@||call plucking moss from the roofs of some
small cottages below the level of Pitt street||@@||small cottages below the level of Pitt street
and usod to go out for fivo corners and geo||@@||and used to go out for five-corners and gee-
bungs with other lads ilong n Hack at the||@@||bungs with other lads along a track at the
bick of old St Mary s Church whero the||@@||back of old St. Mary's Church where the
Roman Catholic Citbedril now stiuds to the||@@||Roman Catholic Cathedral now stands, to the
scrub about Woolloomooloo Hie track Is||@@||scrub about Woolloomooloo. The track is
now Boomerang street His fathei died when||@@||now Boomerang street. His father died when
young Pigott wus l8 \t the agc ot -1 he was||@@||young Pigott was 18. At the age of 24 he was
admitted to practise na a solicitor and he||@@||admitted to practise as a solicitor and he
went to Giafton to practlso but somo vivid||@@||went to Grafton to practise but some vivid
experiences with Hoods which swept the||@@||experiences with floods which swept the
streets of tho northern city In luce 1 him to ro||@@||streets of the northern city induced him to re-
tuin to Sydnoy wheio ho steadily advanced||@@||turn to Sydney, where he steadily advanced
until in 1SC8 ho went to Lngland for medical||@@||until, in 1868 he went to England for medical
advlco The ship In which ho sailed accom||@@||advice. The ship in which he sailed accom
plishod tho voyigo round tho Horn in 103 da) s||@@||plished the voyage round the Horn in 103 days
Ho was married to his first wife in Gratton||@@||He was married to his first wife in Grafton
by Canon Selwyn||@@||by Canon Selwyn.
Somo time after his return to Sydney he||@@||Some time after his return to Sydney he
wont into partnership with Mr W J I rickett||@@||went into partnership with Mr. W. J. Trickett
In tho legal piotesslon and the pnttttcrshlp||@@||in the legal profession and the partnership
was continued foi lu yeats till its dissolution||@@||was continued for 15 years, till its dissolution
in 1S81 Ho ein led ou business alono for||@@||in 1884. He carried on business alone for
somo time and was then joined bj Mr John||@@||some time and was then joined by Mr John
Stluson and that association continued till||@@||Stinson and that association continued till
Mr Pigott s death||@@||Mr Pigott's death.
As a municipal authority Mr Pigott «as||@@||As a municipal authority Mr Pigott was
widely known Ho was the autboi of the||@@||widely known. He was the author of the
Municipalities Act and was tho legil advisor||@@||Municipalities Act and was the legal advisor
of all the councils ot the State until recent||@@||of all the councils of the State until recent
)ears In educational matters he was also||@@||years. In educational matters he was also
prominent While representing tho Canter||@@||prominent. While representing the Canter-
bury constituency for four )cars he took an||@@||bury constituency for four years he took an
active part in all legislation which would||@@||active part in all legislation which would
make education easlor and cheiper for tho||@@||make education easier and cheaper for the
masses Ile loslgnol from Pirliamcut In||@@||masses. He resigned from Parliament in
18SI Ho was tho dist Ma)or of Poteisham||@@||1884. He was the first Mayor of Petersham
After his rotlromont from the Legislative As||@@||After his retirement from the Legislative As-
sonibly ho was appointed to the Legislativo||@@||sembly he was appointed to the Legislative
Council and upon his resignation from that||@@||Council and upon his resignation from that
chamber was accorded the irlvliege of using||@@||chamber was accorded the privliege of using
tho prefix Honorable Willie chairman of||@@||the prefix "Honorable". While chairman of
tho Elections and Quallflcitions Committee||@@||the Elections and Qualiflcitions Committee
he had to consider tho case if Mr G H||@@||he had to consider the case if Mr G. H.
Reid whoso election was declined void||@@||Reid whose election was declined void.
Amongst lils public positions was that ot||@@||Amongst his public positions was that of
president o£ the Incoipointe I Liw Instituto||@@||president of the Incorporated Law Institute
for about 20 yeats an otilen he resigned last||@@||for about 20 years, an office he resigned last
year and ho occupied for some jeais linn||@@||year and he occupied for some years hon-
oured offico In the Grand Lodge of I roemasous.||@@||oured office in the Grand Lodge of Freemasons.
Ho wns twice mai ried and had three chll||@@||He was twice married and had three chil-
dren Mr W H Pigott hiB eldest son pre-||@@||dren. Mr W. H. Pigott, his eldest son pre-
deceased him and lils surviving children are||@@||deceased him and his surviving children are
Mt R, 0- Pigott mid Mrs E N Daly wife||@@||Mr R. G. Pigott and Mrs E. N. Daly, wife
of the secretaiyj of the Incorporated law In||@@||of the secretary of the Incorporated law In-
Btltute Ho went to England four times bo||@@||stitute. He went to England four times be-
tween 1808 and 1894 but his henltb hid hoon||@@||tween 1868 and 1894 but his health had been
grudunlly falling during the list ten >ears||@@||gradually failing during the list ten years,
and lattorly ho was a complote Invalid||@@||and latterly he was a complete invalid.
Tho deceased gentleman was veiy widely es||@@||The deceased gentleman was very widely es-
teomod and his bcnevolcnco was of an unos-||@@||teemed and his benevolence was of an unos-
tentatious but wholehearted character.||@@||tentatious but wholehearted character.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043364 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. J. J. MACKEN.||@@||THE LATE MR. J. J. MACKEN.
ESTATE VALUED AT £ 63,925.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £ 53,925.
By his will, probato of svhlch has been grant-||@@||By his will, probate of which has been grant-
ed, the late Mr. J. J. Macken, Avho dlod at||@@||ed, the late Mr. J. J. Macken, who died at
Carisbrook, Macleny-stroot, on September 4,||@@||Carisbrook, Macleay Street, on September 4,
1308, bis widow, Mrs. Alice Mnckon, and Mr.||@@||1908, his widow, Mrs. Alice Macken, and Mr.
Mark Foy, his brothor-in-law, woro appointed||@@||Mark Foy, his brothor-in-law, were appointed
exoeutors. Mr. Mackon loft £50 to be paid for||@@||executors. Mr. Mackon left £50 to be paid for
maBsosiin tho Roman Catholic Church for tho||@@||masses in the Roman Catholic Church for the
reposo pt his soul. Tho wholo of his roal and||@@||repose of his soul. Tho whole of his real and
personal cstato svas devised to the trustees,||@@||personal estate was devised to the trustees,
who wcro ompoworod to convert It into money,||@@||who were empoworod to convert It into money,
should they think fit, tho product of such con-||@@||should they think fit, the product of such con-
version to bo Invcstod, and tho Income to bo||@@||version to be invested, and the income to be
paid to the svldow for hor support and tho||@@||paid to the wldow for her support and the
maintenance and education of the children until||@@||maintenance and education of the children until
thoy should reach the ago of 21. In that ovent||@@||they should reach the age of 21. In that event
the estate is to bo dlvldod oqunll., betwoon tho||@@||the estate is to be dlvlded equally, between the
widow and children. The value of tho ostato||@@||widow and children. The value of the estate
toe probate »twvoaea U * 63,828.||@@||for probate purposes is £53,925.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045184 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-*||@@||——o——
ARRIVALS.-March 22.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 22.
I Whalania, s, OHO tons, Captain Feign te, from Kew||@@||Whakarua, s, 6440 tons, Captain Felgate, from New
York, via ports, Tjscr and Co., agents.||@@||York, via ports, Tyser and Co., agents.
I Wyandra, s, 4U57 tons, Captain J. ürahl, from Mel-||@@||Wyandra, s, 4057 tons, Captain J. Grahl, from Mel-
bourne. Passengers-Saloon, H'IÎ; second cubin, S(i.||@@||bourne. Passengers—Saloon, 106 ; second cabin, 86.
llurnj, Philp, und Co., Ltd., agents. \||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Grantala, s, »055 tons, Captain ,1. Sim, from Mel-||@@||Grantala, s, 3655 tons, Captain J. Sim, from Mel-
bourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., ngentB.||@@||bourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
Arawatta, s, 21U tons, Captain G. T. Hall, «from||@@||Arawatta, s, 2114 tons, Captain G. T. Hall, from
Cooktown. Passenger«-Saloon, 6S; steerage, (ii. Hums,||@@||Cooktown. Passengers—Saloon, 58 ; steerage, 61. Burns,
Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Perth, s, 1790 tona, Cup ta Í n Hoy, from Devonport.||@@||Perth, s, 1790 tons, Captain Roy, from Devonport.
Melbourne S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Melbourne S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Chillagoe, s, MIK) tons, Captain Roberts, from Mel-||@@||Chillagoe, s, 1490 tons, Captain Roberts, from Mel-
bourne. Howard Smith Company. Ltd., agents.||@@||bourne. Howard Smith Company. Ltd., agents.
Itamornic, s, 54Ö tons, Captain Hird, from the Rich-||@@||Ramornie, s, 546 tons, Captain Hird, from the Rich-
mond Uiver. North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||mond River. North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
Wirallah, s, S0'2 tons, Captain Munro, f roi iii Cun-||@@||Wyrallah, s, 302 tons, Captain Munro, from Cun-
ningham. Huddart, Parker, and Co., Ltd., agenta.||@@||ningham. Huddart, Parker, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Our .tack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, fiom Cape||@@||Our Jack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, from Cape
Hnwkp. AllT Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Cooloon, s, 2JÎS tons, Captain Colvin, from Coil's||@@||Cooloon, s, 238 tons, Captain Colvin, from Coff's
Harbour,' Longley Bros., agents.||@@||Harbour, Langley Bros., agents.
Coomonderry, s, ]47 tons, Captain W. II. Green,||@@||Coomonderry, s, 147 tons, Captain W. H. Green,
from the South Coast. lllawaira and S.C.S.N. Co.,||@@||from the South Coast. lllawarra and S.C.S.N. Co.,
Ltd., «gents. \||@@||Ltd., agents.
Manila, s. 1700 tons, Captain Nissen, from Hong-||@@||Manila, s. 1790 tons, Captain Nissen, from Hong-
kong, via ports. Passengers-Miss Mary Duncan, 'Mr.||@@||kong, via ports. Passengers—Miss Mary Duncan, Mr.
Mn\ Lacssig, Mr. Carl Urban, Rev. Y. R. Williams,||@@||Max Laessig, Mr. Carl Urban, Rev. Y. R. Williams,
seven Melanesia tis. lehmann and Co., agents.||@@||seven Melanesians. Lohmann and Co., agents.
Kuryiilus, B, »570 tons, Captain Wilkinson, R.N.R.,||@@||Euryalus, s, 3570 tons, Captain Wilkinson, R.N.R.,
from Singapore und Saigon. Passengers-Mrs. .Matthews||@@||from Singapore and Saigon. Passengers—Mrs. Matthews
and child, Messrs. Gath, Hart,' Ashford, Manton, Asp||@@||and child, Messrs. Gath, Hart, Ashford, Minton, Asp-
land, Uremia«, Donnolly. Macdonald, Manchip and||@@||land, Brennan, Donnolly. Macdonald, Manchip and
child, Knott, Holmes, and Woods. A. Currie and Co.,||@@||child, Knott, Holmes, and Woods. A. Currie and Co.,
Ltd., agent:!. '||@@||Ltd., agents.
Karitane, K, iflTd tons, Captain Binney, from Devon-||@@||Karitane, s, 1376 tons, Captain Binney, from Devon-
port. Ki \\\ Jackson, agent.||@@||port. F. W. Jackson, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045478 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSLNOLRS m RMS MAIW\||@@||PASSENGERS BY R.M.S. MALWA.
The following is the list of p.issenBcrä booked by||@@||The following is the list of passengers booked by
Í LH . °nd.i°; <-°">Pa»Vs ".M-s- M»lw«. which..s||@@||the P. and O. Company's R.M.S. Malwa, which is
timed to sail froni Circular Quay at noon to-day for||@@||timed to sail from Circular Quay at noon to-day for
{.on-Joii, via Hobart ami porU:-Captaln and Mra. .1.||@@||London, via Hobart and ports :—Captain and Mrs. J.
J* Parker, up llli-sra Parker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wern||@@||L. Parker, two Misses Parker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wern-
luni and child, Mrs. do Lacy Moffatt and nurse. Miss||@@||ham and child, Mrs. de Lacy Moffatt and nurse, Miss
iabsley, Mrs. E. Godliard. Mrs. C. Barr}-. Mr. R.||@@||Yabsley, Mrs. E. Godhard. Mrs. G. Barry, Mr. R.
Godhard, Madame J. Wanlcrs, Mrs. M. Roberts. Mi.||@@||Godhard, Madame J. Wanters, Mrs. M. Roberts, Mr.
«'d Mr«- Seife. Mi». Harry Chisholm. Miss Ohisholm,||@@||and Mrs. Selfe, Mrs. Harry Chisholm, Miss Chisholm,
Mr. and Mrs. tMitte, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, child, and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Nutte, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, child, and
maid, Mr. and l\lrs. Se--nour, Mr. D. JJ. Holmes, Mr.||@@||maid, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Mr. D. E. Holmes, Mr.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Isard, Mr. and Mrs. Uowarth,||@@||Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Isard, Mr. and Mrs. Howarth,
Mr. and .Mn. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Way, Mr. W. T.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Way, Mr. W. T.
Llmbrick, Mr. and Mrs. P. IJ. Starky, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Limbrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Starky, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Phillips, Mr. John Paul, Dr. George Paul, two||@@||A. Phillips, Mr. John Paul, Dr. George Paul, two
M'ss-s ai.Bsoii, Mis. Anderson, Mr. II. E. Murlv. Wlss||@@||Misses Gleeson, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. H. E. Murly, Niss
JJ. nrownc, Mr. C. Ttogeis, Mr. 0. II. T. Rodd. Mrs.||@@||E. Browne, Mr. C. Rogers, Mr. C. H. T. Rodd, Mrs.
Rodd and child, Mr. .1. W. Cay. Mrs. II. S. It. Young,||@@||Rodd and child, Mr. J. W. Cay, Mrs. H. F. B. Young,
Miss Young, Mr, II. Raper, Mrs. norton, Earl anil||@@||Miss Young, Mr. H. Raper, Mrs. Gorton, Earl and
Connie« Morton, lion. C. Douglas. lion. 'W. Douglas,||@@||Countess Morton, Hon. C. Douglas, Hon. W. Douglas,
Hon.'It. Dougla«, Mis« Manuld, Miss C. Riley, Lieut.||@@||Hon. R. Douglas, Miss Mansaid, Miss C. Riley, Lieut.
O. V. de Satge, Mr. P. Pty, Mrs. M. Bamev, IMr. M.||@@||O. V. de Satge, Mr. F. Fry, Mrs. M. Bamey, Mr. M.
II. Simpson, two Misses Slmpbon. Mr. W. R. Angus,||@@||H. Simpson, two Misses Simpson. Mr. W. R. Angus,
Mr. Ti. II. . Dalrymple. Miss Cowlishaw. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. B. H. Dalrymple. Miss Cowlishaw, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Misario, Master J. C. Misario, Mr. A. IJ. Wähl-||@@||G. Belisario, Master J. C. Belisario, Mr. A. B. Wahl-
ern, Mr. and Mr». II. A. Carr, Miss M. Carr, Messrs.||@@||ers, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carr, Miss M. Carr, Messrs.
S..and J. Carr, Jin Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Plttar.||@@||S. and J. Carr, Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pittar,
IMn A. T. Pitta'r and two Infants, ^Ir". and Mrs. II.||@@||Mr. A. T. Pittar and two infants, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Green and child, Mr. W. .J. Ai-kinB, Miss Hall, Mr A.||@@||Green and child, Mr. W. .J. Askins, Miss Hall, Mr A.
,It Simson,'W- Allison, Mrs. Drugginann, Miss Willoi,||@@||J. Simson, Miss Allison, Mrs. Bruggmann, Miss Willox,
Mr. Haines, Mr. Lloyd Sihthorpo, Mrs. and Miss Sib||@@||Mr. Haines, Mr. Lloyd Sibthorpe, Mrs. and Miss Sib-
thorpe. Miss E. Ashton, Dr. A. J. Mackenzie, Mr. and||@@||thorpe, Miss E. Ashton, Dr. A. J. Mackenzie, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 'Coombes, Sir, ,1. Monteith, Mrs. and Miss||@@||Mrs. W. Coombes, Mr. J. Monteith, Mrs. and Miss
Irtond, Mr. IM. S. Morris. Dr. n. G. Conicv. Mr. and||@@||Lyons, Mr. M. S. Morris, Dr. B. G. Corney, Mr. and
Mr«. K. Brown, Mrs. .T. R. Bremner,- Miss Mann, Miss||@@||Mrs. K. Brown, Mrs. J. R. Bremner, Miss Mann, Miss
Clarke, Mc. J. Bennett. Miss Bissett,, Miss N. V. Ware,||@@||Clarke, Mr. J. Bennett, Miss Bissett, Miss N. V. Ware,
Mr. A.' li'ewish,, Mr. Hcwisli. junior, and child, Mrs.||@@||Mr. A. Hewish, Mr. Hewish junior, and child, Mrs.
and Miss Woodniffc, Mr. and Mr«. A. Creaser and child,||@@||and Miss Woodruffe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Creaser and child,
Mrs. and two Misses' Bland. Miss Morse. IMiss Mann,||@@||Mrs. and two Misses Bland. Miss Morse, Miss Mann,
Mr. G. Garter, Mrs.-II. I,. Hixson and child. Miss Stuf-1||@@||Mr. G. Carter, Mrs. H. L. Hixson and child, Miss Staf-
ford, Miss B"csnn, Mimes M. .1. and. P.. Milne, Miss E.||@@||ford, Miss Beeson, Misses M. J. and. F. Milne, Miss E.
Wav, Mr. C. T. Elmslle, Mr«. C. S. Kin.', Mr. A.||@@||Way, Mr. C. T. Elmslie, Mrs. C. S. King, Mr. A.
Fclosse, Mr. A. Vanderl crghe, Mr. .1. Gill, Mrs. G. It. (||@@||Felosse, Mr. A. Vanderberghe, Mr. J. Gill, Mrs. G. B.
'"aden, Mr.-.!.- II. Fox, IMr. and Mrs'. F. McB. M'Lcod.,||@@||Caden, Mr. J. H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. F. McB. McLeod,
" .. and Mrs .VB-iltharar, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. L. Dn>is,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Balthazar, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis,
Captain Leslie Wilron. Mrs. and Ml«» Burdekin, Mr.||@@||Captain Leslie Wilson. Mrs. and Miss Burdekin, Mr.
nnd Mr». A. S. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs, T. Lakeman, Mr. (||@@||and Mrs. A. S. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lakeman, Mr.
It. Wlglilon. Mr. A. -1. Maenlirnon, Mr. nnd Mrs. J.||@@||R. Wighton, Mr. A. J. Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Seife. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Draper., Mist Draper, IMr.||@@||R. Selfe. Mr. and Mrs. T. Draper, Miss Draper, Mr.
E." 0. Clemming, Mrs.' Gil-son, VI««. Gibson, Mr, Gib-||@@||E. G. Glemming, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mr. Gib-
son, Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Noske, 'Miss Armytao-c, Miss||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Noske, Miss Armytage, Miss
M. .Jury Miss Tro'a"'!. Mr. and Min. «".. L. M'Donnld, j||@@||M. Jury, Miss Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDonald,
Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M'Clurc Rniith, two children, '||@@||Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. McClure Smith, two children,
infant, and mi"io. IM', A. M'llw-altli, Mr. E. Janies,||@@||infant, and nurse, Mr. A. McIlwraith, Mr. E. James,
M> "ml Mrs. Tenre, two Minn Tea re, Mrs. and Mlssi||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Teare, two Misses Teare, Mrs. and Miss
Ptr'-iili, Mi«s Austin, Dr. Helen Sexton. LleuL Eardlev-I||@@||Strath, Miss Austin, Dr. Helen Sexton. Lieut. Eardley-
Wilmot, Mr. 0. Arimtngo, Mr. James Wood, Mr. c. C.||@@||Wilmot, Mr. O. Armytage, Mr. James Wood, Mr. C. C.
UTI- M'. and Mr* Charles llevwurd T'nrd, Mr. T. A.||@@||Jury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood Izard, Mr. T. A.
M'GIll, Mr. W. Holmes, Mr. .Tame» Walker, Mr. .1. P.||@@||McGill, Mr. W. Holmes, Mr. James Walker, Mr. J. F.
(T~ino Mr. W. 1C. Dawson, Mr. Crocker, Mr. J. Parmcr,||@@||Crane, Mr. W. K. Dawson, Mr. Crocker, Mr. J. Farmer,
Mrs. and Mis» Brandt. Mrs. C Tt. Stidford, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. and Miss Brandt, Mrs. C. R. Stadford, Mrs.
M'Grce-or. two Mls-es M'Oreror. Mrs. ,T. Pcirs-m, Mrs.||@@||McGregor, two Misses McGregor, Mrs. J. Pearson, Mrs.
A Dawson, Rev. and Mrs. Hutehlfon, Mr. W. T. Ross||@@||A. Dawson, Rev. and Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. W. T. Ross
w'l'llnmson, Mr. ("Handle-. Mr. Rook«, Mrs. P. M.||@@||Williamson, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Rooks, Mrs. F. M.
Johnson, Miss Johnson. Mr. ' and'Mrs. 0. J. Jennrr,||@@||Johnson, Miss Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jenner,
«'Us ntitrMsnn. Mi«s Berrv. Miss. Asptnail. Miss, Jef-,||@@||Miss Hutchison, Miss Berry, Miss Aspinall, Miss Jef-
(r"v Mr. O Pnlfon. l"r. P.. Laeev. Mr. Brnlthwlre,||@@||frey, Mr. G. Paterson, Mr. E. Lacey, Mr. Braithwaite,
Mr. and Mr. Baillie and throe children, Mr I? Ban||@@||Mr. and Mr. Baillie and three children, Mr. R. Ban-
- »r-xiin. Mr, "np-1 M-s, A. C. Dn«-ns anil child. Mr.||@@||nerman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Downs and child, Mr.
Tcmbv Mr. J. Chnleyer. Mr. and Mrs. Pallon. Mr. J.||@@||Temby, Mr. J. Chaleyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fallen. Mr. J.
Tttmrin Mr» A, Creswick. Miss Creswick, two Misses||@@||Biggin, Mrs. A. Creswick, Miss Creswick, two Misses
rlSSlèlc Miss F- I-"«". Mi-- G. R-blnsn-. Ml« K.||@@||Creswick, Miss F. Lane, Miss G. Robinson, Miss K.
TTincnrl». IMr. J. R. M'GIll. 'Miss Ludlow. Miss loner||@@||Winearls, Mr. J. R. McGIll. Miss Ludlow, Miss Loner-
51Î," Mrs 1. ». MIlHu. Ml«, Wnodeoek. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||agan, Mrs. J. A. Millin, Miss Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs.
A P lol'v. Mr'.' J.'nnl Vj.s Craven. Mr.-J. CravPn,||@@||A. E. Jolly, Mrs. J. and Miss Craven, Mr. J. Craven,
Mr- W V. «line. Ml« Slade M-. S. .Wallers. Mr..||@@||Mr. W. F. Slade, Miss Slade, Mr. S. Walters, Mr.
¡nd Mr« W. B. Lunn. Mrs. A. B. Skottowe. Mr. P. P.||@@||and Mrs. W. B. Lunn, Mrs. A. B. Skottowe, Mr. E. E.
rT.-.eny Mr«- J. R. Rrcmnor. Mr. an,] Mrs E. C||@@||Bowen, Mrs. J. R. Bremner, Mr. and Mrs. E. C
r-hnnn-an. M-s. TI ' B-wen. IMIss M. Ti. Rowen. Mrs. M.||@@||Chapman, Mrs. H. Bowen. Miss M. L. Bowen. Mrs. M.
T p"rr"tt. Miss C. Hine. Miss C.-Bloor, Mr. II. W.,||@@||L. Barrett, Miss C. Hine, Miss C. Bloor, Mr. H. W.
ciiarllek, MÍ and «rs. 0. J. War» Mr. 0. A. Pre||@@||Charlick, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ware, Mr. G. A. Pre-
vost, Mr. and Mrs. W. Culver, Mrs, nixson.||@@||vost, Mr. and Mrs. W. Culver, Mrs. Hixson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045760 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
»||@@||——o—
ARRIVALS.-March 24.||@@||ARRIVALS.—March 24.
Diimbca, F M.S., 5'H7 tons, Captain T. Boyer, Irom Mar||@@||Dumbea, F M.S., 5917 tons, Captain T. Boyer, from Mar-
MiIles, lia ports. Passengera-Mr. Tigucras, Mrs. Mud||@@||seilles, via ports. Passengers—Mr. Tigueras, Mrs. Mad-
ng.il, Mr.' llroc-hnn, Mrs. Brochan, Mr. Pion, Mr. Dé-||@@||rigal, Mr. Brochan, Mrs. Brochan, Mr. Pion, Mr. De-
nouai, Sister With, Mr. Max Thurj. Miss Henry, Mr.||@@||noual, Sister With, Mr. Max Thury, Miss Henry, Mr.
Munlcr, Sister Kool, Mrs. Gillot ann child, also 20 m||@@||Munier, Sister Noel, Mrs. Gillot ann child ; also 29 in
the steerage, us well as passengers from interstate||@@||the steerage, as well as passengers from interstate
ports. II. de Posscl, agent.||@@||ports. H. de Possel, agent.
Le Maire, s, 3000 lons, Captain Potjcwrjd, from Batn||@@||Le Maire, s, 3000 tons, Captain Potjewryd, from Bata-
\ia. Passengers-5!r. Mundock, Mr. Rnppard, Miss||@@||via. Passengers—Mr. Mundock, Mr. Rappard, Miss
Kelly, Miss Hood, Mr. StTCngholt, Mr. and Mrs. Hoorn,||@@||Kelly, Miss Hood, Mr. Strengholt, Mr. and Mrs. Hoorn,
Mr. Shclin, Mr. und Mrs. Bondock, Mr. Steele, Mr.||@@||Mr. Shelin, Mr. and Mrs. Bondock, Mr. Steele, Mr.
James. L. E. Cochcret, agent.||@@||James. L. E. Cochcret, agent.
Airlie, s, 2337 tons. Captain Willianis, from New-||@@||Airlie, s, 2337 tons. Captain Williams, from New-
castle. Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agenta.||@@||castle. Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
'Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.
Newcastle und I1.R.S.S. Company, Ltd., agente.||@@||Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Archer, s, 074 tons, Captain NiIlBon, from Newcastle.||@@||Archer, s, 674 tons, Captain Nillson, from Newcastle.
Newcastle ami U.R.S S. Company, Ltd., agents.||@@||Newcastle and H.R.S S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Bellinger, s, 220 tons, Captain Rotten, from the||@@||Bellinger, s, 229 tons, Captain Roften, from the
North Coast. .Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agente.||@@||North Coast. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
Wauchope, s, 201 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port||@@||Wauchope, s, 260 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port
Macquarie N. Cains' Coastal Co-opcratltc S.N. Com||@@||Macquarie N. Cains' Coastal Co-operative S.N. Com-
piny, Ltd , agente. -||@@||pany, Ltd., agents.
Our I'.lsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from Bellin-||@@||Our Elsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from Bellin-
ger Rncr. A. and H. Ellie, agents.||@@||ger River. A. and H. Ellis, agents.
City of Grafton, s, S25 tons, Captain Nelson, from||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain Nelson, from
Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,||@@||Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Dorrigo, s, 302 tons, Captain Kintyre, from Coil's||@@||Dorrigo, s, 302 tons, Captain McKintyre, from Coff's
Harbour. North Coast S.V. Company, Ltd., agente.||@@||Harbour. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Euroka, a, 170 tons, Captain Langley, from Manning||@@||Eureka, s, 170 tons, Captain Langley, from Manning
liner. .N'orth Coast S J». Compinj, Ltd., agents.||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15046772 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«A LASTING DISGRACE."||@@||"A LASTING DISGRACE."
MR. LEE AT HEXHAM.||@@||MR. LEE AT HEXHAM.
NEWCASTLE. Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE. Sunday.
During the course of tho lunchoon held||@@||During the course of the lunchoon held
subsequent to tho opening of the bridge from||@@||subsequent to the opening of the bridge from
Jloxhani to ABII Island yesterday Mr. Leo,||@@||Hexxham to Ash Island yesterday Mr. Lee,
Minister for Public Works, when responding||@@||Minister for Public Works, when responding
to tho toast of tho Ministry, said that what-||@@||to the toast of the Ministry, said that what-
ever differences of opinion existed In Aus-||@@||ever differences of opinion existed In Aus-
tralia in regard to the dofeneo question, be||@@||tralia in regard to the defence question, he
was confident thoro wore no differences as to||@@||was confident there were no differences as to
tho necessity for adequately protecting our||@@||the necessity for adequately protecting our
own shores and assisting the monier country||@@||own shores and assisting the mother country
in lime of difficulty. (Applauso.) The||@@||in time of difficulty. (Applause.) The
position had lately been made somewhat aculo||@@||position had lately been made somewhat acute
by the disclosures as to tho German naval||@@||by the disclosures as to the German naval
policy; but without stopping to inquire too||@@||policy; but without stopping to inquire too
narrowly Into the accuracy of those state-||@@||narrowly Into the accuracy of those state-
ments, tho wholo Commonwealth had felt in||@@||ments, the whole Commonwealth had felt in
sympathy with othor parts of the British||@@||sympathy with other parts of the British
Empiro that it would bo a uationnl disaster||@@||Empire that it would be a nationnal disaster
if Great Britain wero to bo caught napping||@@||if Great Britain were to be caught napping
and And that there was another navy afloat||@@||and find that there was another navy afloat
equal to her own. If it wero not for the||@@||equal to her own. If it were not for the
protection of the British flag, ho asked, YVhat||@@||protection of the British flag, he asked, what
would bo tho position of the British depen-||@@||would be the position of the British depen-
dencies? Whatever might bo tho outcomo||@@||dencies? Whatever might be the outcome
of tho patriotic movement in this, and othor||@@||of the patriotic movement in this, and other
Stn tes-whother it assumed tho form of the||@@||States—whether it assumed the form of the
presentation of a Dreadnought to the British||@@||presentation of a Dreadnought to the British
Navy or tho grnntlng of an increased sub-||@@||Navy or the grantlng of an increased sub-
sidy-they ns Britishers would bo recreant||@@||sidy—they as Britishers would be recreant
to tho groat country from which thoy had||@@||to the great country from which they had
sprung If thoy did not do something moro than||@@||sprung If they did not do something more than
had been dono by tho Commonwealth up to||@@||had been done by the Commonwealth up to
tho present. It would be a lasting dis-||@@||the present. It would be a lasting dis-
grace to Australia. (Ohoors.) Tho oppor-||@@||grace to Australia. (Oheers.) The oppor-
tunity had now arisen, and ho felt that the||@@||tunity had now arisen, and he felt that the
conscience of the Australian people had boen||@@||conscience of the Australian people had been
aroused, and aomo lasting tributo would bo||@@||aroused, and some lasting tribute would be
mado as a recognition of tho protection that||@@||made as a recognition of the protection that
had always boon afforded by Great Britain.||@@||had always been afforded by Great Britain.
(Cheors.) Ho was gad to seo by tho manner||@@||(Cheers.) He was glad to see by the manner
in which his remarks had boen received that||@@||in which his remarks had been received that
ho had touched upon sympathetic minds, but||@@||he had touched upon sympathetic minds, but
ho was suro that tho same patriotic feeling||@@||he was sure that the same patriotic feeling
existed ovorywhoro. (Loud applauso.)||@@||existed everywhoro. (Loud applause.)
Mr, J. Estoll, M.L.A.,'ln responding to Iho||@@||Mr, J. Estell, M.L.A., ln responding to tho
toast of hlB health, contondod that Australia||@@||toast of hls health, contendod that Australia
should not remain In tho depondont position||@@||should not remain in the dependent position
sho was in at present by allowing tho British||@@||she was in at present by allowing the British
worker, who was much moro poorly paid than||@@||worker, who was much more poorly paid than
tho worker of Australia, to maintain a big||@@||the worker of Australia, to maintain a big
navy for our protection without being pro||@@||navy for our protection without being pre-
pared to give some assistance commensurate||@@||pared to give some assistance commensurate
with the advantages recolved. Instoad of||@@||with the advantages received. Instead of
hysterical spasmB such as they woro experi-||@@||hysterical spasms such as they were experi-
encing at the present timo, howovor, ho ar-||@@||encing at the present time, however, he ar-
gued that tho naval subsidy should be in-||@@||gued that the naval subsidy should be in-
creased. The timo was coming when Austrnlla||@@||creased. The time was coming when Austrnlla
would bo building a navy for horsolf, but while||@@||would be building a navy for herself, but while
the Commonwealth was In its infancy it||@@||the Commonwealth was in its infancy it
m\iBt look to England for protection. (Ap-||@@||must look to England for protection. (Ap-
plauso.)||@@||plause.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047020 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ,CO-0rERA.T:VE MOVEMENT.||@@||THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
HELENSBURGH, Monday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Monday.
Tho Helensburgh Co-operative Socloty cele-||@@||The Helensburgh Co-operative Society cele-
brated tho oponlng of a -northern branch on||@@||brated the opening of a northern branch on
Saturday by a social function at the now pro-||@@||Saturday by a social function at the new pre-
mises, North Helensburgh. Thora v>as an at-||@@||mises, North Helensburgh. There was an at-
tendance of ovor 300. throe-fourths bein,;||@@||tendance of over 300. three-fourths being
ladies. Mr. A. G Gilchrist occupied the chair,||@@||ladies. Mr. A. G. Gilchrist occupied the chair,
and officially declared tho branch open for||@@||and officially declared the branch open for
business. Ile quoted figures connected with||@@||business. He quoted figures connected with
tho growth of the society, and showing pro||@@||the growth of the society, and showing pre-
rent annual sales £10,000. Tho following visi-||@@||sent annual sales £10,000. The following visi-
tors addressed the gathering on Hie principles||@@||tors addressed the gathering on the principles
of co-operation:-Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Camp-||@@||of co-operation:—Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Camp-
bell, and Ferguson (Balmain), T. U. Morgan||@@||bell, and Ferguson (Balmain), T. R. Morgan
and Vi. Lindsay (Woonona), Payne and Talo||@@||and W. Lindsay (Woonona), Payne and Tate
(Wollongong)., and Mr. E. J. Brent (Now||@@||(Wollongong)., and Mr. E. J. Brent (New
tastlo).||@@||tastle).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047936 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.||@@||WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The London 'Tablet," on tho authority of»a||@@||The London 'Tablet," on the authority of a
correspondent prints the following on Car-||@@||correspondent, prints the following on Car-
dinal Moran's opinion of woman suffrage -||@@||dinal Moran's opinion of woman suffrage:---
' What does voting mean to a woman' Does||@@||"What does voting mean to a woman? Does
she sacrillco any dignity by going to tho poll'||@@||she sacrifice any dignity by going to the poll?
Tho woman who votes only avails herself of a||@@||The woman who votes only avails herself of a
rightful privilege thut democracy has gained||@@||rightful privilege that democracy has gained
for her No longer a mere household chattol||@@||for her. No longer a mere household chattel,
sho Is recognised as man s fellow-worker and||@@||she is recognised as man's fellow-worker and
helpmate and credited with public bpirit and||@@||helpmate and credited with public spirit and
intelligence As ii mother she has a special||@@||intelligence. As a mother she has a special
interest In tho legislation of her countiy for||@@||interest in the legislation of her country for
upon It depends the welfare of her children||@@||upon it depends the welfare of her children.
She knows what is good for them just as much||@@||She knows what is good for them just as much
ns tho father and the unselfishness of niatei||@@||as the father and the unselfishness of mater-
nity should make hei intoiest oven keener than||@@||nity should make her interest even keener than
that of mon who is naturallv moro self||@@||that of men who is naturally more self-
absorbed It is nuturnl for every woman to||@@||absorbed. It is natural for every woman to
look forward to the day when she will mould||@@||look forward to the day when she will mould
tho futuro of young children and sho should||@@||the future of young children and she should
deem it one of tho grimiest pilvlleges of hor||@@||deem it one of the grandest priveleges of her
be\ tint she can now help to choose the moni||@@||sex that she can now help to choose the men
who will make the laws undoi which they must||@@||who will make the laws under which they must
live and p\ert bel purer inlluenco upon tho||@@||live, and exert her purer influence upon the
political ntinospheie of hei time How can||@@||political atmosphere of her time. How can
sho sacrifice any dignity by putting on her||@@||she sacrifice any dignity by putting on her
bonnet and walking down to the polling booth'||@@||bonnet and walking down to the polling booth?
V\onion think nothing of tinnsactlng oldina;!j||@@||Women think nothing of transacting ordinary
commercial business of working alongside mon||@@||commercial business of working alongside men,
of playing their pint In tho practical business||@@||of playing their part in the practical business
of life Ihej do not mind goln*; to the bov||@@||of life. They do not mind going to the box-
ofilco of the theatre* to pin chale tickets for||@@||office of the theatre to purchase tickets for
the plnv 'lhere Is vu* little dlfierenco be-||@@||the play. There is very little difference be-
tween doing that and putting theil volo In a||@@||tween doing that and putting their vote in a
ballot bo\ The mon about booths show them||@@||ballot box. The men about booths show them
ene i j inurtihy the official** nie anxious to||@@||every courtesy, the officials are anxious to
make thing1! easy for thom and the whole busi-||@@||make things easy for them and the whole busi-
ness ol voting -wi 1 not occupy moio than livo||@@||ness of voting will not occupy more than five
minutes 1 ho woman who thlnki sho Is ranking||@@||minutes. The woman who thinks she is making
herself unwomanly by voting is a silly crea-||@@||herself unwomanly by voting is a silly crea-
ture "||@@||ture."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048365 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
MONDAY, APMI, 3.||@@||MONDAY, APRIL, 3.
TUE HIGH COURT.||@@||THE HIGH COURT.
Mulden v Maiden (reasons for judgment); Maxwell||@@||Maiden v Maiden (reasons for judgment); Maxwell
v the officinl assignee in the estate of Don*||@@||v the officinl assignee in the estate of Don-
aid Gillespie; Nicholson v Gander and others; Lcip.||@@||ald Gillespie; Nicholson v Gander and others; Leip-
»cr » Al'I.ean; Hear ». Lynch; Lever Bros., Lia,||@@||er v. M'ean; Hear v Lynch; Lever Bros., Ltd,
» Abroins; Hull v Costello; Unndalc v Menzies and||@@||Abrams; Hall v Costello; Landale v Menzies and
aiiother; Capel v AA'llllama and otlicra; Evans v||@@||another; Capel v Williams and others; Evans v
Donaldson and others; the- Mutual Louu '»geucy,||@@||Donaldson and others; the- Mutual Loan Agency,
Ltd,, v the Attoinej-Gciicral ill mid for thu Stale of||@@||Ltd,, v the Attorney-General and for the State of
Now- South AA'nii».||@@||New- South Wales
At 10.K0 a.m.-llcfore the Chlei .lustlee of Australia.||@@||At 10.00 a.m.-Before the Chief Justice of Australia.
Jlu.itoi » Ah AA'uy, came » hame, sinne v Edward Mer-||@@||Baxter v. Ah Way, same v same, same v Edward Mer-
chant, sanio y wine.||@@||chant, same v same.
Ncte.--Motions will bo taken at 10.30 a.m. during the||@@||Note.--Motions will be taken at 10.30 a.m. during the
bluings of the court.||@@||sittings of the court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048978 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS!||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Beforo Judgo Murray and Jury.)||@@||(Before Judge Murray and jury.)
Mr. H. Harris prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||Mr. H. Harris prosecuted for the Crown.
ALLEGED LARCENY.||@@||ALLEGED LARCENY.
James Ernest Ward, a well-dressed young||@@||James Ernest Ward, a well-dressed young
man, who had been on ball, pleaded not gulltv||@@||man, who had been on bail, pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him with tho lar-||@@||to an indictment charging him with the lar-
ceny on December 31, at Sydney, of three||@@||ceny on December 31, at Sydney, of three
towels, tho proporty of Minnie Catraui Mr||@@||towels, the property of Minnie Catmur. Mr.
Monahan, Instructed by Mr G Crichton Smith,||@@||Monahan, instructed by Mr. G. Crichton Smith,
appeared for tho accused V||@@||appeared for the accused.
Accoiding to the caso foi tho Ctown, the||@@||According to the case for the Crown, the
missing towels wero found In the luggago of||@@||missing towels were found in the luggage of
tho accused, who was a boarder at Mrs Cat||@@||the accused, who was a boarder at Mrs Cat-
mur's house In Hunter-street Othei articles||@@||mur's house In Hunter-street. Other articles
wero also missed, and the Crown Piosecutor||@@||were also missed, and the Crown Prosecutor
stated that the accused had offeied (if given||@@||stated that the accused had offered (if given
time) to compensate Mis Catmur to the extent||@@||time) to compensate Mrs. Catmur to the extent
of £25 I||@@||of £25.
The accused (In evidence) gave a general||@@||The accused (in evidence) gave a general
denial to the chai go, -and said he had no know-||@@||denial to the charge, and said he had no know-
ledge of tho toméis being in his bag.||@@||ledge of the towels being in his bag.
Tho Jury found a verdict of not guilty, and||@@||The Jury found a verdict of not guilty, and
the accused was discharged||@@||the accused was discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049607 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORSE-BREEDING.||@@||HORSE-BREEDING.
"RAIP" writes-Air H Alorgnn Baker in||@@||"RMP" writes- Mr. H. Morgan Baker, in
his ctlticism of my túllele on the futility of||@@||his ctlticism of my article on the futility of
legislation as togards horso-broodlng empha-||@@||legislation as regards horse-breedlng empha-
sises the gi eat factor of piepotency, which I||@@||sises the great factor of prepotency, which I
very readily admit wheio the she Is of puie||@@||very readily admit where the sire is of pure
blood But I think he would find many sires||@@||blood. But I think he would find many sires
throughout New South Wales not e^en half||@@||throughout New South Wales not even half-
bred, and In those cases unsoundness in the||@@||bred, and in those cases unsoundness in the
dam is likely to be reproduced Ho says "Out-||@@||dam is likely to be reproduced. He says "Out-
side the stud farm the average mate is Kept||@@||side the stud farm the average mate is kept
piluelpally as a «orkci, and only secondarily||@@||principally as a worker, and only secondarily
as u breeder ' I entirely dlsagteo with such a||@@||as a breeder."' I entirely disagree with such a
statement I have no ».tatisl.es, but I am||@@||statement I have no statisics, but I am
con.lnced that the great majority of our||@@||convinced that the great majority of our
utility horses aro bied on stations or lal go||@@||utility horses are bred on stations or large
holdings where the blood marcs ale set apart||@@||holdings where the brood mares are set apart
for such purposes and the sire, except In rai o||@@||for such purposes and the sire, except in rare
cases, Is not used by the genoral public, in||@@||cases, is not used by the general public; in
fact, the public larely e\er see them,||@@||fact, the public larely ever see them,
and any Act ol Pnrjiamcnt Is not likely||@@||and any Act of Parliment is not likely
to beal the results ho anticipates Tilt class||@@||to bear the results he anticipates. The class
of brcedct jour correspondent appears to al-||@@||of breeder your correspondent appears to al-
lude to plays nicrj Important pait in ptoduc||@@||lude to plays a very important part in produc-
ing the bulk of our horses I fully appreciate||@@||ing the bulk of our horses. I fully appreciate
tho valuo of veterinary and scientific ltnow||@@||the value of veterinary and scientific know-
kdgc, bul I seriously thlnl the Government||@@||edge, but I seriously thlnk the Government
as a scientific piotoctoi Is likely to fail||@@||as a scientific producer is likely to fail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050969 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED "RINGING IN."||@@||ALLEGED "RINGING IN."
FOREIGN WINE AS AUSTRALIAN.||@@||FOREIGN WINE AS AUSTRALIAN.
A SEQUEL TO THE SHOW.||@@||A SEQUEL TO THE SHOW.
STARTLING STORIES OF UNFAIRNESS.||@@||STARTLING STORIES OF UNFAIRNESS.
At tho invitation of the Royal Agricultural||@@||At tho invitation of the Royal Agricultural
Society a number of gentlemen prominent in||@@||Society a number of gentlemen prominent in
the wine industry met at the Show Ground||@@||the wine industry met at the Show Ground
kiosk for wine testing Mr A R Goscho||@@||kiosk for wine testing Mr V R Gosche
member of tho committee presided||@@||member of the committee, presided.
Mr Sandcman Colum proposed the Wine||@@||Mr Sandeman Colum proposed the "Wine
Industry Ho regretted that public opinion||@@||Industry ." He regretted that public opinion
had not b«en educate 1 to the point of taking||@@||had not been educated to the point of taking
sufficient Interest In the wine of tho countiy||@@||sufficient interest in the wine of the country
but lhere vveie indications to justify a fore||@@||but there vvere indications to justify a fore-
cast that it was simply a matter of lime when||@@||cast that it was simply a matter of time when
that opinion would ch-inic Ho hoped that||@@||that opinion would change. He hoped that
next year the society would tile ostra pío||@@||next year the society would take extra pre-
cautions with a view to piccludlii,, wines v Iib||@@||cautions with a view to precluding wines with
any suspicion of Continental origin competing||@@||any suspicion of Continental origin competing
with the local vintages fhej wanted to cstab||@@||with the local vintages. They wanted to estab-
lish a ehftracteiistic Australian wine Ho sug||@@||lish a characteristic Australian wine. He sug-
tested that next jeal some system might be||@@||tested that next yearsome system might be
hdoptod which would enable tho society to||@@||adoptod which would enable the society to
pince a check upon the unscrupulous exhlbltoi||@@||place a check upon the unscrupulous exhlbltor.
(Hoar hear )||@@||(Hear, hear )
Mr C C Tucker In replying said that as||@@||Mr C C Tucker in replying said that as
the result of lecent e\pprieiicos In Groat Bri||@@||the result of recent experiences in Great Bri-
tain ho faunl that Increasing attention was||@@||tain he found that increasing attention was
being given to tho Australian product The||@@||being given to the Australian product. The
outlook there was good They wero better||@@||outlook there was good. They were better
educated in tho matter of wine drinking than||@@||educated in the matter of wine drinking than
heie and If It weie properly met the wine in||@@||here, and if it wrie properly met, the wine in-
dustry was capable of great development Al||@@||dustry was capable of great development. Al-
thourh Me consumption of wine in Gi oat Bri||@@||though the consumption of wine in Great Bri-
tain hau slightly decreased as a whole Aus||@@||tain has slightly decreased as a whole Aus-
tralian vintages wero gaining in favour If||@@||tralian vintages were gaining in favour. If
Great Biltaln could glvo Australian wine grow||@@||Great Biltaln could glvo Australian wine-grow-
ers preferential treatment there was an ex||@@||ers preferential treatment there was an ex-
eellent future for the local industry||@@||eellent future for the local industry.
Mr Lindeman hold that winos for competí||@@||Mr Lindeman hold that wines for competí
tion at »ho show should lepresenl the olass||@@||tion at the show should represenlt the class
under which they were competing (Hear||@@||under which they were competing. (Hear,
hear) Hie exhibit of sit bottles was not||@@||hear.) The exhibit of six bottles was not
sufficient safegimid It should be satlsfae||@@||sufficient safeguard. It should be satlsfac-
torily prove 1 that all wines shown wero In||@@||torily proved that all wines shown were in
slotk and that to the extent of 250 or 500 gal||@@||stock, and that to the extent of 250 or 500 gal-
lens at le ist (Hear hear) Analvsls might||@@||lons at least. (Hear, hear.) Analysls might
have to bo íesorted to||@@||have to be resorted to.
Mr Tallon In proposing Tho Judges said||@@||Mr Fallon in proposing "The Judges" said
that tho judges had done their work well So||@@||that the judges had done their work well. So
fir as the wlno Industry was concerned there||@@||far as the wlne industry was concerned, there
was still roou for furthei lmpiovemcnt Last||@@||was still room for further impiovement. Last
year the judges had recommended an amend||@@||year the judges had recommended an amend-
ment of the schedule so as to have the v Ines||@@||ment of the schedule, so as to have the wines
betler classified but ho believed that tho re||@@||better classified but he believed that the re-
comrrnntlation had not been acted upon Ho||@@||commendation had not been acted upon. He
trusted that my lecommendatlon this year li||@@||trusted that any recommendatlon this year in
that ret,"rd would havo molo consideration||@@||that regard would have more consideration.
(Hear hear )||@@||(Hear, hear.)
Mr 'Westphal In reply to tho toast urged||@@||Mr. Westphal in reply to the toast urged
that the old sebe lulo should bo done away||@@||that the old schedule should be done away
with an I a new one substituted All wines||@@||with, and a new one substituted. All wines
foi competition should be taken from tho eel||@@||for competition should be taken from the cel-
lar (Hear hoar) Ibis should bo dono on||@@||lar. (Hear, hear.) This should be done on
behalf of iho society by responsible mon||@@||behalf of the society by responsible men
(Hear hear ) To judge on a six bottle bnBia||@@||(Hear, hear.) To judge on a six-bottle basis
vva3 absoluiqlj wrong (Hear hear) Tho||@@||vvas absolutelywrong .(Hear,hear.) The
wine "houlel repiosent a stock of not loss than||@@||wine should represent a stock of not less than
500 gallons or 2o0 dozen (Hear hoar ) He||@@||500 gallons, or 250 dozen. (Hear,hear.) He
also suggested that wines In the champion||@@||also suggested that wines in the champion
class should bo confined for competition lu||@@||class should be confined for competition in
that class only||@@||that class only.
Air Genty Iso responding regretted that||@@||Mr. Genty also responding, regretted that
suggestion., malo by the judges had been||@@||suggestions made by the judges had been
ignored Three vears ago ho had dlsquall||@@||ignored. Three vears ago he had dlsquali-
fled certain winc3 of which three quarters was||@@||fled certain wines of which three-quarters was
impoi to 1 This year certain wines had been||@@||imported. This year certain wines had been
disqualified md as a result others had been||@@||disqualified, and as a result others had been
called In to mrl e a pronouncement It was||@@||called in to make a pronouncement. It was
unfair lo sail Ho the judges with the Judg||@@||unfair lo saddle the judges with the judg-
mont given bj a gentleman whom they had||@@||ment given by a gentleman whom they had
never seen (Hear hoar) Somo vignerons||@@||never seen. (Hear, hear). Some vignerons
placed their vintages in cn3ks which had||@@||placed their vintages in casks ,which had
previously held forelrn product In course I||@@||previously held foreign product. In course
of time tho eil iractei istlcs of tho Imported i||@@||of time the characteristics of the imported
article v he und to prepondoiato That||@@||article was bound to predominate. That
vi io ho ii ! not contest as tho local pro||@@||wine should not contest as the local pro-
duct (1er heai ) Another matter that||@@||duct. (Hear, hear.) Another matter that
w ntetl i pen Mon was the age of wine In||@@||wanted supervision was the age of wine. In
1908 a claret was exhibited as ostensibly a||@@||1908 a claret was exhibited as ostensibly a
testimonv tint the wine was at least three||@@||testimonv that the wine was at least three
veurs oil jet when they disqualified tho PT||@@||years old: yet when they disqualified the ex-
hiblt thev weie asked to judge atnln That||@@||hiblt thev were asked to judge again. That
w-is no1 fill to Iho ludges Tu lgos should||@@||was not fair to the judges. Judges should
havo the right to uso their discretion||@@||have the right to use their discretion.
\ftei Ml I Seqi 1 had exproRbcl concur||@@||After mr. Sequi had expressed concur-
renee willi tho picvlous speakers vi v\c and||@@||rence with tho prevous speakers views, and
Piofes oi Blunno had spoken the tonst of the||@@||Professor Blunno had spoken the toast of the
Royal \grieultural Society was proposed by||@@||Royal Agricultural Society was proposed by
Mi Bligh||@@||Mr. Bligh.
Dr rinjchi remarked that if some compo||@@||Dr. Fiaschi remarked that if some compe-
titors hil not as had been implied complied||@@||titors had not, as had been implied, complied
with tho conditions laid down It was not tho||@@||with the conditions laid down, it was not the
committee s fault Had the judges reported||@@||committee's fault. Had the judges reported
(hat coi tain competitors had not complied the||@@||that certain competitors had not complied the
committee would have done its best to lurvo||@@||committee would have done its best to have
thoso exhibitors disqualified The srhedule||@@||those exhibitors disqualified. The srhedule
had boen lundel to thom by the Now South||@@||had been handed to them by the New South
Vv-ilcs Winegrowers Association It had||@@||Wales Winegrowers Association. It had
boon in vogtio for two or tinco j ears Had||@@||been in vogue for two or three years. Had
tho association handed in a new schedule its||@@||the association handed in a new schedule its
wishes wonl 1 have been met||@@||wishes would have been met.
In rerpnn Hilf to tho toast of tho Serre||@@||In responding to the toast of the Secre-
tai y Ml Someis In acknowledging tho high||@@||tary, Mr. Somers, in acknowledging the high
tribute paid to bim reminded his audience||@@||tribute paid to him, reminded his audience
that behind him he lia a progressive council||@@||that behind him he had a progressive council
which vins for advancement all through||@@||which was for advancement all through.
Sworn doelaiallons weie given hy tho tom||@@||Sworn declarations were given by the com-
pot Hors Surely the ommltteo could not go||@@||petitors. Surely the commlttee could not go
behind that It was an unfortunate posl||@@||behind that. It was an unfortunate posl-
tion but there was no escape fiom It ex||@@||tion but there was no escape fiom it, ex-
eopt perhaps ly analvsls and iiotcst from||@@||cept perhaps by analysls and protest from
tho losing oxhlbltor fhey could not do moro||@@||the losing exhlbltor. They could not do more
than nsk a competitor to hand in an affidavit||@@||than ask a competitor to hand in an affidavit
certifying to tho fulfilment of the conditions||@@||certifying to the fulfilment of the conditions
Imposed Tudges could not do more than||@@||imposed. Judges could not do more than
Judge the wines set before thom Judges||@@||judge the wines set before them. Judges
had no right to \aiy conditions While the||@@||had no right to vary conditions. While the
schedule stood judges should not alter It||@@||schedule stood judges should not alter it.
This ho wished It to bo understood waB a||@@||This, he wished it to be understood, was a
matter of friendly irgument and the wlno||@@||matter of friendly argument, and the wlne
committee would be only too glad to consider||@@||committee would be only too glad to consider
any propo it Ion mado||@@||any proposition made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051110 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPRCV.1E COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
In Chambers, at 10 a.m.-Ux parte O'sullivan, Hu. Cor.||@@||In Chambers, at 10 a.m.--Ex parte O'Sullivan, Ha. Cor.
Probate Jurisdiction.-The following account'! will be||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.--The following account's will be
taken at the Probate Office: Jane Isabella Gilchrist,||@@||taken at the Probate Office: Jane Isabella Gilchrist,
10.30; Alfred Krnoit Gilchrist, 11; Mary Isabella||@@||10.30; Alfred Earnest Gilchrist, 11; Mary Isabella
Sampson, 11.20; Eliza Broun, 12; Lydia Harris Mo||@@||Sampson, 11.20; Eliza Broun, 12; Lydia Harris Mo-
Cflttu. I'2."o0. ' '||@@||catta, 12:30.
In Ko u I ty.-Before the Deputy Registrar.-At 11: Clarke||@@||In Equity.-Before the Deputy Registrar.-At 11: Clarke
and Co.» Ltd., v Itouerts, to buttle minutes oí||@@||and Co., Ltd., v Roberts, to settle minutes of
order; same v Bamc, ditto.||@@||order; same v same, ditto.
In Bankruptcy.-Before, the Registrar, at 10 ».m.||@@||In Bankruptcy.-- Before, the Registrar, at 10 a.m.--
Creditor*' petitions: Orme, KeiRwin, and Co., Ltd.,||@@||Creditors' petitions: Orme, Keigwin, and Co., Ltd.,
* v AlcAimder Gray Mudie; Goodlet and Smith, Ltd.,||@@||v Alexander Gray Mudie; Goodlet and Smith, Ltd.,
v H. Edwards;, audit of accounts mid plans.||@@||v H. Edwards; audit of accounts and plans.
In Lunacy.-Before the Chief Clerk: At 2.45 p.m., in-||@@||In Lunacy.--- Before the Chief Clerk: At 2.45 p.m., in-
capable person, to ^ouch-accounte; U.16 p.m., re In-||@@||capable person, to vouch-accounts; 3:15 p.m., re: in-
sane perron, to \ouch account»».||@@||sane person, to vouch accounts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15053755 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FINANCIAL.||@@||FINANCIAL.
COMMONWEALTH OIL SEEKS MORE||@@||COMMONWEALTH OIL SEEKS MORE
CAPITAL.||@@||CAPITAL.
Mr. D. Sutherland, the local manajer of||@@||Mr. D. Sutherland, the local manager of
toe Commonwealth Oil Corporation, Is now||@@||the Commonwealth Oil Corporation, is now
%?iik?llon ln acaTtsh ot moT capital where-||@@||in London in search of more capital where-
with to further develop this important on||@@||with to further develop this important en-
i Ä-.Tho Posent capital of the company||@@||terprise. The present capital of the company
is £890,000, which provided cash to tho e-c||@@||is £300,000, which provided cash to the ex-
«5-1,1 Ä01" £mM0. practically the whole||@@||tent of about £550,000. practically the whole
S..UÎÎ , ."-<m expended It Is now pro-||@@||of which has been expended. It is now pro-
fit ?...?.ralSo « least an additional "2250,000||@@||posed to raise at least an additional £250,000.
In ni c.apl-al expended has been used up||@@||So far the capital expended has been used up
in the construction and equipment of a rall||@@||in the construction and equipment of a railway, the establishment of new works at
ties at T&i ativo>°Pm<!nt of tho State proper||@@||Torbane, the development of the State proper-
Í «it». Wo,Ç*n' Capertee, and Torbane, in||@@||ties at Wolgan, Capertee, and Torbane, in-
IsLTl Wmn ot -"??»"I"!, «te, which,||@@||cluding over 50,000ft of tunnelling, etc., which, it is said, has exposed some millions of tons
of »hain ' e?8 CXP°SC«' s»me millions of tons||@@||
ffllÄ i !°.mo ot theae tunnels aro over a||@@||of shale. Some of these tunnels are over a
at wôU°nS'hA. Retorts hav0 »-«» ta« built||@@||mile in length. Retorts have also been built
NtwÄii it.vProfe*-t th0 oI1 *8' ""wovor,||@@||at Wolgan. At present the oil is, however,
ffiÄ»»"1^,*- old WDr**s at nai'tley Val°||@@||being refined at the old works at Hartley Vale.
ÄoaMv*?i ."J th0 c°WPany is to eventually||@@||The intention of the company is to eventually
S'V-T )-orks' and bave a now r/||@@||do away with these works, and have a new re-
tÄSl« of iT"1,01?"1 capaclt*/ t0 dca- "HU||@@||finery built of sufficient capacity to deal with
Ks oil «' tbS Blml0 P'oluûtion. At present||@@||the whole of the shale production. At present
the lZl\,aii Camllcs aro t,elne turned out,||@@||gas, oil, wax, and candles are being turned out,
S&Ts °í thocompany boinß th¿||@@||the main business of the company being the
«Worten » ei,th0 nr8t-nan-ed. It has also||@@||production of the first-named. It has also
bnnwl* ft11"* am°"nt o' shale It is||@@||exported a certain amount of shale. It is
SStli'" íh0 mention of the c-om||@@||understood to be the intention of the com-
Parllamn"( ,t.tnU0 to ^"^ "Pon the Peder.il||@@||pany to continue to press upon the Federal
£SÄ.,ti?.Mee*,*,ltjr for somo onoourage||@@||Parliament the necessity for some encourage-
fcóttP«í.5í Mny 0Í ** bon",, °r a ""ty. or||@@||ment, either by way of a bonus or a duty, or
Son "T *Q<m!!,aPP0ar to run In the dl||@@||both. Present ideas appear to run in the direction
"*Ch vymld "ni"4 h° 1Uty °n th° r°nn«<I «H.||@@||of /1 per gallon bonus on the crude
Mints Tt ínf^,tho,bonuB Th0 company||@@||oil, and /1 per gallon duty on the refined oil,
ir Which was nhï"? .U,rne<1 t0 acoount «.«un||@@||which would pay the bonus. The company
ritc^-^ ?&?? Suas;||@@||points out that it has turned to account country which was absolutely worthless for any other purpose. It is also urged on behalf of the company that it has employed more men than any other proprietary at present enjoying protection under the tariff for the output.
DB ! I,Ä ,At, the same time the com||@@||At the same time the com-
"meet In "í"°n,nvlalou.*i poaltlon that It has||@@||pany is in the invidious position that it has
fc^teÄT^Äls probably||@@||to meet in open competition what is probably the strongest trust in the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15053899 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOVEMENTS OK OVEBSH STF.AMtRS||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEAS STEAMERS.
Swui (Bucknall Steamship Unes, Ltd) arrived at||@@||Swazi (Bucknall Steamship Lines, Ltd.) arrived at
Dunkirk on Sa turd J j morning l,i_t from S>duej, Ma||@@||Dunkirk on Saturday morning last from Sydney, via
Fremantle I||@@||Fremantle.I
ila'wa. It M S (P and O Company's service), from||@@||Malwa, R.M.S., (P. and O. Company's service), from
Siduej, bound to London, arrived at Suez on Sunday||@@||Sydney, bound to London, arrived at Suez on Sunday
la-t||@@||last.
\ictoru, R.MS- (P. and O line), from London, hound||@@||Victoria, R.M.S. (P. and O. line), from London, bound
to fcydnev, Arrived at fremantle .it J o'clock yea*er*||@@||to Sydney, arrived at Fremantle at 5 o'clock yester-
daj morning;||@@||day morning.
-.."?j dlit?, t! M S (Nord-dcut-clier Lloyd), from Bre-||@@||Seydlitz, G.M.S. (Nord-deutscher Lloyd), from Bre-
men rnd Southampton, bound to fa. droj, arrived at h re||@@||men and Southampton, bound to Sydney, arrived at Fre-
mantle at 3 40 p m jcitcidiy||@@||mantle at 3.40 p.m. yesterday.
Medic (White Star line) arrived nt Cipetoun on||@@||Medic (White Star line) arrived at Capetown on
Sunday la*-t, cn route from Sidney to London and Liver-||@@||Sunday last, en route from Sydney to London and Liver-
pool.||@@||pool.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15055789 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.DRAINING A MINE.||@@||DRAINING A MINE
ARMIDALE, Tuesday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Tuesday.
At the Armidale Court-house to-day Mr F||@@||At the Armidale Court-house to-day Mr F.
W Garstaug;, mining warden, delivered his de-||@@||W. Garstang, mining warden, delivered his de-
ferred decision In the case which was hoard||@@||ferred decision in the case which was heard
at Hillgrove during the latter past of last||@@||at Hillgrove during the latter past of last
week in which tho Sunlight GM.Company||@@||week in which the Sunlight G.M. Company
sued Edward M'Namara claiming £800 for||@@||sued Edward McNamara claiming £800 for
unwatering the latter s mine The finding of||@@||unwatering the latter's mine. The finding of
the warden was of great length, but prac-||@@||the warden was of great length, but prac-
tically ordered the defendant to pa) as uls||@@||tically ordered the defendant to pay, as his
pioportlon of contribution to the complainint||@@||proportion of contribution to the complainant
company £191 11s Sd together with costs||@@||company £191 11s 8d together with costs
Mr Simpson repro«ontlng the defendant asked||@@||Mr Simpson representing the defendant asked
for a stay of proceedings for three weeks||@@||for a stay of proceedings for three weeks
which was granted He also applied for pa>||@@||which was granted. He also applied for pay-
ments by instalments in say six months' time j||@@||ments by instalments in, say, six months' time.
Mr Claverlo for the Sunlight Company op-||@@||Mr Claverie for the Sunlight Company op-
posed, and after much argument application I||@@||posed, and after much argument application
was refused I||@@||was refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056165 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MUNICIPAL t DIFFICULTY.||@@||A MUNICIPAL DIFFICULTY.
^HIGHTVILLE SANITARY SYSTEM.||@@||WRIGHTVILLE SANITARY SYSTEM.
COBAR, Wednesday,||@@||COBAR, Wednesday,
Consternation; prevails amongst the alder-||@@||Consternation prevails amongst the alder-
men and ratepayers of Wrlghtville munl||@@||men and ratepayers of Wrightville muni-
c'palitv, owing to an ultimatum of tue||@@||cipality, owing to an ultimatum of the
Board "of Health to forthwith instal the rfin||@@||Board of Health to forthwith instal the pan
system. A special cnll of tho council has||@@||system. A special call of the council has
been made for Fildny evening next, In con-||@@||been made for Friday evening next, to con-
sider the poEitlon. F.vcry alderman and rate-||@@||sider the position. Every alderman and rate-
payer .are opposed to the installation from||@@||payer are opposed to the installation from
sanitary reasons, as well na financial, main-||@@||sanitary reasons, as well as financial, main-
taining that tho money could not be raised |||@@||taining that the money could not be raised
to 'instal It- nnd that it would lie an Impos-||@@||to instal it and that it would be an impos-
sibly tax on the ratepayers to carry nut||@@||sibly tax on the ratepayers to carry out
the service. It ia surmised tho council||@@||the service. It is surmised the council
will resign In a body. _||@@||will resign in a body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056367 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ORIENT AT FREMANTLE||@@||THE ORIENT AT FREMANTLE
I RÍ.M VNTLt, Thursday||@@||FREMANTLE, Thursday.
The Orient Royal Mail Companys steamer Orient, |||@@||The Orient Royal Mail Company's steamer Orient,
from London, bound to S)dne>[ arrived here at OSO||@@||from London, bound to Sydney arrived here at 6.30
am toda}, and subséquent 1) Bailed again. Her pas||@@||a.m. today, and subsequently sailed again. Her pas-
SLiigcrs arc -||@@||sengers are :—
For Adelaide, from Colombo Mesara. Vackion, Burn,||@@||For Adelaide, from Colombo : Messrs. Vackson, Burn,
and Norton and 21 in other classes.||@@||and Norton and 21 in other classes.
1 or Melbourne, from London ikssra. Newton and||@@||For Melbourne, from London : Messrs. Newton and
Morrison, Mrs. Beaman and 2 children, Misses M Kin||@@||Morrison, Mrs. Beaman and 2 children, Misses McKin-
le}, Bin, and Dock trom Marseilles Mr Trimble||@@||ley, Bin, and Dock. From Marseilles : Mr. Trimble.
Trom Colombo Mrs. Dcarc, Misses Dcarc and Jennings,||@@||From Colombo : Mrs. Deare, Misses Deare and Jennings,
27 in other classes||@@||27 in other classes.
For Sydne>-r-rom London Mesara Dewar, Elphin||@@||For Sydney—From London : Messrs. Dewar, Elphin-
stone, Holden, Robertson Thompson, Gunn 01i\cr,||@@||stone, Holden, Robertson, Thompson, Gunn, Oliver
Douglas, Hart, ard Smith, Mesdames Douglas, Lam||@@||Douglas, Hart, and Smith, Mesdames Douglas, Lam-
bert, aiul Smith and 2 children liases Lambert and||@@||bert, and Smith and 2 children, Misses Lambert and
Hart I1 rom Marseilles Coram 1er Horne. From||@@||Hart. From Marseilles : Commander Horne. From
Naples Messrs. Ahern and Gauu Trom Colombo||@@||Naples : Messrs. Ahern and Gailla. From Colombo :
Vc&sr-R Betts M Intosh, and Uawucs, Misses Hill (2),||@@||Messrs. Betts, McIntosh, and Hawkes, Misses Hill (2),
and 214 in other classes||@@||and 214 in other classes.
tor Brisbane Mrs Durham, and 21 in other classes.||@@||For Brisbane : Mrs Durham, and 21 in other classes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058048 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPENSIVE EOADS.||@@||EXPENSIVE ROADS.
Since the Local Government Act, Kogarah||@@||Since the Local Government Act, Kogarah
.tud Rockdale get the land tac xvhich the||@@||and Rockdale get the land tax which the
Government used to get and have to keep up||@@||Government used to get and have to keep up
the roads in return "Wo would rather the||@@||the roads in return. "We would rather the
Government keep the land tax and tuke back||@@||Government keep the land tax and take back
the roads " said a deputation to the Minister||@@||the roads." said a deputation to the Minister
for Works jestorday The case put was||@@||for Works yesterday. The case put was
that though I bree main îonds run through||@@||that though three main roads run through
Kogarah and Rocl.dal» it lo not Kogarah and||@@||Kogarah and Rockdale it is not Kogarah and
Rockdale, but the motoi-cars and picnic pat-||@@||Rockdale, but the motor-cars and picnic par-
ties of Sydney that wear thom away At the||@@||ties of Sydney that wear them away. At the
punt on holidays thero had been seen 200||@@||punt on holidays there had been seen 200
traps waiting to cioss-a black of them||@@||traps waiting to cross—a block of them
stretching for three-quarteis of a mile along||@@||stretching for three-quarters of a mile along
the road One day, xvhen they wele counted,||@@||the road. One day, when they were counted,
137 xvore waiting They took four hours to||@@||137 were waiting. They took four hours to
cross Another afternoon 438 vehicles went||@@||cross. Another afternoon 418 vehicles went
over and 200 cyclists Tho Government had||@@||over, and 200 cyclists. The Government had
mado coi tain grants But the deputation (In-||@@||mad certain grants. But the deputation (in-
troduced by Mr Taylor, M L A ) wanted (1) to||@@||troduced by Mr..Taylor, M.L.A.) wanted (1) to
havo the roads classed as "tourist roads," so||@@||have the roads classed as "tourist roads," so
as to lecoivc a BUbsidy, (2) a grant to put||@@||as to receive a subsidy; (2) a grant to put
them into good condition to start with||@@||them into good condition to start with.
Mr Leo said ho did not think tho deputa-||@@||Mr. Leo said he did not think the deputa-
tion asked seriously to ha\o these roads||@@||tion asked seriously to have these roads
classed as tourists' roads, because there was||@@||classed as tourists' roads, because there was
not a suburb in which ho would not have to||@@||not a suburb in which he would not have to
do the samo thing But since in the case of||@@||do the same thing. But since in the case of
Kogarah and Rockdale tho three roads con-||@@||Kogarah and Rockdale the three roads con-
verged and brought the traffic of other part3||@@||verged and brought the traffic of other parts
to a point, as soon as next year's funds weie||@@||to a point, as soon as next year's funds were
to hand he would seo what was a fair grant||@@||to hand he would seewhat was a fair grant
i to make. ______________||@@||to make. ______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058514 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-*||@@||——o——
ARRIVALS.-Mar 14.||@@||ARRIVALS.—Mar 14.
Orient, It M S., ö.o.I tons, Captain II G Staunton,||@@||Orient, R. M. S., 5453 tons, Captain H. G. Staunton,
Ii N It , from London, \la ports Passengers -_. rom||@@||R. N. R., from London, via ports. Passengers :—From
J-ondon Messrs, \\ N Dcwnr, l> C Elphinstone, G||@@||London : Messrs, W. N. Dewar, D. C. Elphinstone, G.
Holden, It N Robertson 1 M flionipson, \\ t.||@@||Holden, R. N. Robertson, T. M. Thompson, W. G.
Gunn, and 1 W Oin er, Mr and Mrs It H Douglass,||@@||Gunn, and F. W. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Douglass,
Mi and Mrs Lambert, Mr I ami Miss G Hurt, Mr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. F. and Miss G. Hart, Mr.
mid Mrs C SrnÜh inri two children Trom Mjr||@@||and Mrs. C. Srnith and two children. From Mar-
stilles Comr A H C C Horne 1 rom Naplwj||@@||seilles : Comr. A. H. C. C. Horne. From Naples :
Messrs G Capcm and M GallzJ Trom Colombo||@@||Messrs. G. Capern and M. Gallza. From Colombo :
Mia-r. 1 H Betts, \ M M Intosli, \ O Hawkes,||@@||Messrs. J. H Betts, A. W. McIntosh, V. C. Hawkes,
C A Haukes, und Mi«s ^ Hill Tor Bribbane||@@||C. A. Hawkes, and Miss A. Hill. For Brisbane—
rrom landon Mrs A Durham, in addition to a large||@@||From London : Mrs. A. Durham, in addition to a large
number in other classes au I picscngcrs from ink||@@||number in other classes and passengers from inter-
stitt porK On id Reid, acting agent||@@||state ports. David Reid, acting agent.
Mokoii, s io! (otu, (t iptam It 1 Smith, from||@@||Mokoia, s. 3502 tons, (Captain R. E. Smith, from
Auckland (A / ) Pus.-, infers- Mi'.cs V M Donald||@@||Auckland (N.Z.) Passengers— Misses P. McDonald,
I*]ii<kiie\, Hare, \uru> Hogan Mitchell, Nurse Roni,||@@||Pinckney, Hare, Nurse Hogan, Mitchell, Nurse Ront,
Campbell, I osbrooke. Holt, ^ ance Marsen, Richard||@@||Campbell, Fosbrooks, Holt, Vance, Marsen, Richard-
f-on, Mtirth) MKinla), Mesdames Lawson, Carter,||@@||son, McCarthy, McKinlay, Mesdames Lawson, Carter,
WiUon, her) Atkin, I King, ton and daughter,||@@||Watson, Ivery, Atkin, J. King, son and daughter,
Simpson Shoobridge, O Branch O'RoilI), MJtchcLson,||@@||Simpson, Shoobridge, O'Branch O'Reilly, Mitchelson,
M l._nrjc, Dieter M usden Marlborough, Mum.y und||@@||McKenzie, Bacter, Marsden, Marlborough, Murray and
child Dink, Mears Cullen, M'Naman, J Bruad,||@@||child, Bank, Messrs. Cullen, McNamara, J. Broad,
Carter II til Radford Shoobridge (¿), Captain||@@||Carter, Hall, Radford, Shoobridge (2), Captain
Cromara, Ihoms.ui, Downing, Durenfort, hiffc, Boys,||@@||Cromarty, Thomson, Downing, Darenfort, Eiffe, Boys,
Stephen Roc Burn, Gnnge, Ware, Renshaw. Croa||@@||Stephen, Roe, Burn, Grange, Ware, Renshaw. Cros-
field i¿), frostlcw ute Miller GiUham, I Winson,||@@||field (2), Fostlewaite, Miller, Gillham, Jphnson,
bprague, Simpson Hone, Courtena), Captain Gibb,||@@||Sprague, Simpson Hone, Courtenay, Captain Gibb,
Ross, Gibb, Dargan Middlenusa, Malone), Xirker,||@@||Ross, Gibb, Dargan, Middlemiss, Maloney, Kirker,
Cairns Mitchelson Td)lor, Grigsby, Proctor, Bacter,||@@||Cairns, Mitchelson, Taylor, Grigsby, Proctor, Bacter,
lumeaux, Gibson, Ti) lor. Bank, ami 170 in the steer||@@||Jumeaux, Gibson, Taylor, Bank, and 170 in the steer-
age I W lad son, agent.||@@||age. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Hymcttns s 4fïQG tons, Captain Instone, from Cal||@@||Hymettus, s, 4606 tons, Captain Instone, from Cal-
cutta tia Colombo Fremantle Adelaide and Mel||@@||cutta, via Colombo, Fremantle, Adelaide, and Mel-
bourne Passengers -Messrs Burton, M Garry, Lng||@@||bourne. Passengers :—Messrs Burton, McGarry, Eng-
lish, Chuko, Oilcan, and Mibon, and two in th"||@@||lish, Clarke, O'Leary, and Wilson, and two in the
steerage Archibald Currie and Co agents||@@||steerage. Archibald Currie and Co., agents.
kilmain. Maru, IMS, o070 tons Captain Matheson||@@||Kumano Maru, J.M.S., 5076 tons Captain Matheson,
from Melbourne Burn* Philp and ( o Ltd , agents||@@||from Melbourne Burns, Philp and Co., Ltd., agents.
\ar-in, <; 4455 rons, Captain Nicolai, fiom Brisbane.||@@||Varzin, s, 4455 rons, Captain Nicolai, from Brisbane.
German \ustnluii S S Compan) , agents||@@||German Australian S.S. Company, agents.
Cooma s, tS39 tons, Captain Gerritt Smith, from||@@||Cooma, s, 3830 tons, Captain Gerritt Smith, from
Melbourne, with 215 |usscn¿i.n> Howard Smltli Com||@@||Melbourne, with 215 passengers. Howard Smith Com-
pan), Ltd , igents||@@||pany, Ltd., agents.
Kaiapoi, g, 2003 tons Captain lienaut, from New||@@||Kaiapoi, s, 2003 tons Captain Renaut, from New
castle I A\ Ia elmon, agent.||@@||castle. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Waka ti pu, s, 10.5 tons Captain Graham, from Laun-||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons Captain Graham, from Laun-
ceston, via Eden F \1 lackson, agent||@@||ceston, via Eden F. W. Jackson, agent.
Hunter, «, 1840 ton», Captain Thompson, from New||@@||Hunter, s, 1840 tons, Captain Thompson, from New
castle. Newcastle and li. IL S S Compas), Ltd.,||@@||castle. Newcastle and H. R. S. S. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Moruya, s, 568 ton«, Captain Swanson, from Bate||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate-
man's Bay Illawarra and S C S N. Company, Ltd.,||@@||man's Bay. Illawarra and S. C. S. N. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Macleay, a, 307 ton*. Captain V^ASgUla, from the||@@||Macleay, s, 307 tons. Captain McLaughlin, from the
Richmond Uiver. North Coast S N Co., Ltd., agenta||@@||Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
Wauchope, b, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port||@@||Wauchope, s, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port
Msctpiaric N. Cain's Coastal Co-operative S.& Co,||@@||Macquarie. N. Cain's Coastal Co-operative S.S. Co.,
Ltd., agenta.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Pyrmont, fl, 213 tons, Captain Tozer, from the Man-||@@||Pyrmont, s, 213 tons, Captain Tozer, from the Man-
ning Uiver North Coast S N Co , Ltd., agents.||@@||ning River. North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd., agents.
Karuah, s, 215 tons. Captain Phillipson, from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 215 tons. Captain Phillipson, from Port
Stephens. Newcastle and H ILS S Co, Ltd., agenta.||@@||Stephens. Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Co, Ltd., agents.
Hastings, s, 191 tons Captain Greer, from Port||@@||Hastings, s, 193 tons Captain Greer, from Port
Macquarie N Cain's Coastal Co-operative S S. Co,||@@||Macquarie. N. Cain's Coastal Co-operative S.S. Co.,
Ltd , agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Our Llsic, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from the||@@||Our Elsie, s, 120 tons, Captain Donovan, from the
Bellinger IUvcr A and II Kills, agents.||@@||Bellinger River. A. and H. Ellis, agents.
Peregrine, s 2602 tons, Captain WTC Tirth,||@@||Peregrine, s, 2662 tons, Captain W. T. C. Firth,
from Townsnlle, Mackay (Flattop Island), Rockbamp||@@||from Townsville, Mackay (Flattop Island), Rockhamp-
ton (Keppel Boy), and Brisbane Howard Smith||@@||ton (Keppel Bay), and Brisbane. Howard Smith
Compan), limited, agents||@@||Company, Limited, agents.
Ellerslie, s, 252 tons Captain Reuben Luccy, from||@@||Ellerslie, s, 252 tons, Captain Reuben Lucey, from
Fden Allen Tailor and Co, Limited agents||@@||Eden. Allen Taylor and Co., Limited, agents.
Dart, yadit, tender to training ship Sobraon 170||@@||Dart, yacht, tender to training ship Sobraon 470
tons displacement, Captain Thompson, from Brisbane,||@@||tons displacement, Captain Thompson, from Brisbane,
tia Non castle||@@||via Newcastle.
Riu, bqtii 2S0 tons. Captain Johnstone, from Mer||@@||Rio, bqtn, 289 tons, Captain Johnstone, from Mer-
cur\ Bay, N* 5. G Hudson, Limited, agents||@@||cury Bay, N.Z. G. Hudson, Limited, agents.
ruroka, s, 170 tons, Captain langlands, from Nara||@@||Euroka, s, 170 tons, Captain Langlands, from Nam-
bucca Rncr North Coast S N Company, Limite 1,||@@||bucca River. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited,
agents.||@@||agents.
Tarcoola, s 2ß_6 tons. Captain W K. Leiper, from||@@||Tarcoola, s, 2646 tons, Captain W. K. Leiper, from
Newcastle, en route to Alban) and 1 remantlc G 6||@@||Newcastle, en route to Albany and Fremantle. G. S.
luill and Co, Ltd.. agents.||@@||Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
Pendle Hill, bqtn 222 tons Captain Owens, from||@@||Pendle Hill, bqtn 222 tons, Captain Owens, from
Mercur) Bnj G Hudson, Ltd., agents.||@@||Mercury Bay. G. Hudson, Ltd., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062249 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAILWAY INSPECTION.||@@||RAILWAY INSPECTION.
, In continuation of the annual inspection ot||@@||In continuation of the annual inspection of
tho railway linos, the Chief Commissioner||@@||the railway lines, the Chief Commissioner
left on Sunday night for the inspection oB||@@||left on Sunday night for the inspection of
the Weslein line and branches west of Blay-||@@||the Weslern line and branches west of Blay-
ney To-day the Inspection covers||@@||ney. To-day the inspection covers
the section from Wombian* to Oiange, Bt oi-||@@||the section from Wombiana to Orange, Brol
gan to Tullamore and Bogan Gate to Con-||@@||gan to Tullamore and Bogan Gate to Con-
dobolin O» lupsdnj Inspection will-bo made||@@||dobolin. On Tuesday inspection will-be made
from Forbes to Eulomogo On Wodnesday th»||@@||from Forbes to Eulomogo. On Wednesday the
Inspection covers the Goonambi« branch and||@@||inspection covers the Connamble branch and
tho main Uno from Dubbo to Cathundral On.||@@||the main line from Dubbo to Cathundral. On
Thursday the main Uno will be Inspected from||@@||Thursday the main line will be inspected from
Bourke to Summervale, also tho Byroek-Brc||@@||Bourke to Summervale, also the Byrock-Bre
warrinn blanch On Friday the Inspection,||@@||warrina branch. On Friday the inspection,
covers tho Cobar branch (Including The reale||@@||covers thr Cobar branch (Including The Peak
Uno), the main Uno from Nyagan to Never-||@@||line), the main line from Nyngan to Never-
tire, and tho Warren blanch Tho Chief Com||@@||tire, and the Warren branch. The Chief Com
mlsslonoi lb duo to arrive back In Sydney next||@@||missioner is due to arrive back in Sydney next
Saturday morning. On Filday afteraoan tho||@@||Saturday morning. On Friday afternoon the
Chief Commissioner Inspected the line be«||@@||Chief Commissioner inspected the line be«
tween Mllbon's Point and Hornsby.||@@||tween Milson's Point and Hornsby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063716 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT BRISBANE.||@@||FIRE AT BRISBANE.
SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS GUTTED.||@@||SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS GUTTED.
OBRISBANE, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
At an early hour this morning a uro oc-||@@||At an early hour this morning a fire
curred In the soap and candle works of J||@@||occurred in the soap and candle works of J.
Kitchen and Sons, Bulimba Tho file broke||@@||Kitchen and Sons, Bulimba The fire broke
out in the press-room department. In which||@@||out in the press-room department, in which
041 Is pressed from material used foi candle||@@||oil is pressed from material used for candle-
making Before anything could be dono tho||@@||making. Before anything could be done the
candle-room used for storing the finished pro-||@@||candle-room used for storing the finished
duct took fire The whole of the main build-||@@||product took fire, The whole of the main
ing was completely destroyed A largo shed||@@||building was completely destroyed. A large shed
used as a cooperage and for stoilng and an-||@@||used as a cooperage and for storing, and
other shed wero also burned right out Tho||@@||another shed were also burned right out. The
Insnrauces total £17,675||@@||insurances total £17,675.
Mr Donaldson, the eompany's manager,||@@||Mr. Donaldson, the company's manager,
states that theio were four men who slept nt||@@||states that there were four men who slept at
tho woil.s one of thom in the building ..hore||@@||the works, one of them in the building where
tho fire IB understood to have originated The||@@||the fire is understood to have originated. The
man had been out and was leturnlng when ho||@@||man had been out and was returning when he
saw the flames The Haines leapt as high as||@@||saw the flames. The flames leapt as high as
tho chimneys, which stand 108ft high, from||@@||the chimneys, which stand 108ft high, from
the cnndle-room The flames appear to have||@@||the candle-room. The flames appear to have
leapt over a space of BOft or 111010 to tho||@@||leapt over a space of 50ft or more to the
cooperage 'Hie full extent of tho damago can-||@@||cooperage. The full extent of the damage
not at present be estimated||@@||cannot at present be estimated.
The following are the Insurnuccs -Guardian,||@@||The following are the Insurances -Guardian,
£2000, Pntriotie £2800, Standard £500,||@@||£2000, Patriotic, £2800, Standard £500,
Anchen and Munich £700, Atlns, £1200, Vic-||@@||Aachen and Munich £700, Atlas, £1200, Vic-
toria, £1000 Norwich Union £500, Sun £500,||@@||toria, £1000 Norwich Union £500, Sun £500,
Yoikshire, £500, Manchester, C500, Now Zea-1||@@||Yorkshire, £500, Manchester, C500, Now Zea-
land, £500, Samarang £250, Queensland,||@@||land, £500, Samarang £250, Queensland,
£1250, Northern, £1350 Uniled £1725, Con-||@@||£1250, Northern, £1350 United £1725, Cen-
trat £1150, Union, £500, National, £500,||@@||tral £1150, Union, £500, National, £500,
Australian Alliance, £250 Total, £17,575||@@||Australian Alliance, £250 Total, £17,575.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065623 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED BIGAMY,||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Before Mr. Payten, S.M., yesterday, at the Cen-||@@||Before Mr. Payten, S.M., yesterday, at the Cen-
tral Police Court, John Henry Hurry, 48, a machinist,||@@||tral Police Court, John Henry Berry, 48, a machinist,
WHS charged with Unit, on January 23, 1SH2,"he mar-||@@||was charged with that, on January 25, 1892, he mar-
ried Florence Jcs¡j¡e Luck, nntï while ßo married be,||@@||ried Florence Jess¡e Luck, and while so married he
did on October 30, IMS, nt ltedfern, marry Sarah,Ann||@@||did on October 16, 1908, at Redfern, marry Sarah Ann
Langton, Florence Jessie Luck being thou ni ive.||@@||Langton, Florence Jessie Luck being then alive.
OontJable T. W. Hooper's evidence was that lie saw||@@||Constable T. W. Hooper's evidence was that he saw
the accused on the Mlwnbt. at ¡il) Uotajiy-sliucl, Water-||@@||the accused on the 9th inst. at 30 Botany-street, Water-
loo, Accused when acquainted with the object of wit-||@@||loo. Accused when acquainted with the object of wit-
ness's visit said, "I lum. been expecting this, but I did||@@||ness's visit said, "I have been expecting this, but I did
not think it would come no boon." Kerry albo ki id that||@@||not think it would come so soon." Berry also said that
he had made inquiries relative to his llrst wife before||@@||he had made inquiries relative to his first wife before
he was niarrkri the second time. He said he had writ||@@||he was married the second time. He said he had writ-
ton three tetters to his first wife, und wa« told by||@@||ten three letters to his first wife, and was told by
people who,knew her that she was dead, WitnchS then||@@||people who knew her that she was dead. Witness then
said, aYct «lie wa« living in (ho place since you have||@@||said, "Yet she was living in the place since you have
left her?", Berry went on to say that he was married||@@||left her?", Berry went on to say that he was married
at St. Paiil'h Church to Sarah Ann Langton on the||@@||at St. Paul's Church to Sarah Ann Langton on the
strength of the inquiries he had made about, his first||@@||strength of the inquiries he had made about his first
wife. »||@@||wife.
Florence Jessie Kerry, living at Konara!i, sahl that||@@||Florence Jessie Berry, living at Kogarah, said that
she was married to the accused in 18p2 at tiie Wes||@@||she was married to the accused in 1892 at the Wes-
levan Church, King-street, Newtown, ,by tlje Uev. James||@@||leyan Church, King-street, Newtown, by the Rev. James
Woolnough. They then lived at Sydenham, and -later||@@||Woolnough. They then lived at Sydenham, and later
at MaYHekville. After living at the latter place for||@@||at Marrickville. After living at the latter place for
nine months they went to t]ie country. .'Hie biht'time||@@||nine months they went to the country. The last time
she baw the accused was five yearn ago. She had four||@@||she saw the accused was five years ago. She had four
children, by him, and had lived'with bim for Û j cars.||@@||children by him, and had lived with him for 11 years.
They had quarrelled over money matters. Lust1 .Munday i||@@||They had quarrelled over money matters. Last Monday
witness was in a restaurant in Waterloo when she noticed||@@||witness was in a restaurant in Waterloo when she noticed
the accused looltinp in at the window, -fihe followed||@@||the accused looking in at the window. She followed
him to his residen'1«1, w)iera she confronted bim.' Ile||@@||him to his residence, where she confronted him. He
recognised her, and admitted that he bad, married||@@||recognised her, and admitted that he had married
again, believing that she was dead. Accused .junde no i||@@||again, believing that she was dead. Accused made no
reply* when witness asked bim whither he had/thought||@@||reply when witness asked him whether he had thought
of. the children, puring" the five years lib had ' been '||@@||of the children. During the five years he had been
away witness had supported herself, aided by some of||@@||away witness had supported herself, aided by some of
her children. The accused knew lier address duripg||@@||her children. The accused knew her address during
tlwt time. " * i||@@||that time.
/ Sarah Ann Langton, living at Rnilway-parade, Alex-||@@||Sarah Ann Langton, living at Railway-parade, Alex-
andria, 'said she was" a willow when ?«fie married 'the||@@||andria, said she was a widow when she married the
necmctl in 1908. She biet Berry in 11)07.' , Berry'de||@@||accused in 1908. She met Berry in 1907. Berry de-
bcrihcd himself nu u widower and a "free man,'"staling||@@||scribed himself as a widower and a "free man,' stating
that his first wife had died of blood poisoning., They |||@@||that his first wife had died of blood poisoning. They
were married at St. Paul's, Redfern,'by the Hev. Canon||@@||were married at St. Paul's, Redfern, by the Rev. Canon
Boyce. * . ...||@@||Boyce.
After documentary'and other evidence testifying to||@@||After documentary and other evidence testifying to
both marriages had been'tendered, accused, iwho was||@@||both marriages had been tendered, accused, who was
cautioned, (narie a statement. Ile said:-"When % I||@@||cautioned, made a statement. He said: - "When I
married Mrs, Langton I fully believed that my first||@@||married Mrs. Langton I fully believed that my first
wife was dead. 1 wrote three. letters to her, and got||@@||wife was dead. I wrote three letters to her, and got
no answer, 1 saw several people who esme from paitff||@@||no answer, I saw several people who came from parts
she wpa in, and they told mc she was dead."||@@||she was in, and they told me she was dead."
Berry was committed for trial.||@@||Berry was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15066944 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROIFCTFD DEPARTURES-June 2||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES-June 22.
I AtiMt s for 1 iji Tonca, S.moa, and Auckland,||@@||Atua, s, for Fiji, Tonga, Spmoa, and Auckland;
Hobart, p for Melbourne Adelaide, and Hester» Au3||@@||Hobart, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus-
1 tra I ian ports, I'it oona s for liouart, \U.cemit, «,||@@||tralian ports; Paloona, s, for Hobart; Wyreema, s,
I for Melbourne Burw di H for tinsbinc, Maryborough,||@@||for Melbourne; Burwah, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough,
Bundaberg, and Rockhampton, Ararme, s for Bria||@@||Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Aramac, s, for Bris-
bim. nnd northern ports Monna, s for Wollongong,||@@||bane and northern ports; Moruya, s, for Wollongong,
Kiamt, 1 lladulla, llntemon's Bij, and Nellingen, PU||@@||Kiama, Ulladulla, Bateman's Bay, and Nellingen; Pet-
erborough, K for Nov\n and Romadcm Woy Wo>, s||@@||erborough, s, for Nowra and Bomaderry; Woy Woy, s,
for Gosford, Wjong and Brisbane Witcr, Hawkesbury,||@@||for Gosford, Wyong and Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury,
s for the lïnwk.sburv River, Ramornie s, for toe I||@@||s, for the Hawkesbury River; Ramornie, s, for the
lïichmond »iver, Knllatina s, for the Clarence River, I||@@||Richmond River; Kallatina, s, for the Clarence River;
iSoorcbar s for Coff- Harbonr and Tnal Da*, _ulgil||@@||Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trail Bay; Yulgil-
bir, i- for Marica* nnd Bellinger Hivers, Kiltobranks, 9,||@@||bar, s, for Macleay and Bellinger Rivers; Kiltobranks, s,
for Richmond Ri\ er Oran r for Bj ron Bi\,||@@||for Richmond River; Orana, s, for Byron Bay,
\ia NeunsMc, Namoi, s for Newcastle, Karualu i»,||@@||via NeunsMc, Namoi, s for Newcastle; Karuah, s,
for Port ¡stephens Bulahdelah Mjall Lakes, Karuah||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Karuah
Riler, «troud, and Booral||@@||River, Stroud, and Booral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15067261 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN AHEARN'3 DEATH.||@@||MR. JOHN AHEARN'S DEATH.
-».||@@||-».
INSOMNIA AND BUSINESS WOItltlES.||@@||INSOMNIA AND BUSINESS WORRIES.
"TIic dcnlh of Mr John Ahearn, contractor, lately a||@@||The death of Mr. John Ahearn, contractor, lately a
resident of Lucas road, Burwood, «as the subject of||@@||resident of Lucas road, Burwood, was the subject of
an inquest at the Coroners Court yesterday h>||@@||an inquest at the Coroners Court yesterday by
Mr Hawkins P M||@@||Mr. Hawkins, P. M.
John Denis Ahearn, engineer, son of deceased, resid||@@||John Denis Ahearn, engineer, son of deceased, resid-
ina- in Bon man streit, Drummoyne, said his father left||@@||ing in Bowman street, Drummoyne, said his father left
real and personal propcrt., but it would prouabh- not||@@||real and personal property, but it would probably not
be worth much after the mortgages «ero paid ,"?||@@||be worth much after the mortgages were paid. He
had suffered from insomnia lately, and scarcely slept||@@||had suffered from insomnia lately, and scarcely slept
!it nil Ho'was \cry much worried over business mat||@@||at all. He was very much worried over business mat-
tits On the niorninc of the 18th inst witness||@@||ters On the morning of the 18th inst. witness
mi? «aw his father about 20 to 12 at the new tramway||@@||first saw his father about 20 to 12 at the new tramway
worksit Arncliffe «is father said, "Well, Jack, how||@@||works at Arncliffe. His father said, "Well, Jack, how
nre %ou this mornlntt?'' and witncsi replied, "I am all||@@||are you this morning?'' and witness replied, "I am all
rhrht how arc jou?" His father slid "0. pretty right,"||@@||right; how are you?" His father said "O, pretty right,"
,nd tlira went on spoakim. about the work He||@@||and then went on speaking. about the work. He
.eemed to he in rather batter spirits than usual||@@||seemed to he in rather better spirits than usual.
Shortly aft« one of the carpenters named Jensen came||@@||Shortly after one of the carpenters named Jensen came
un to witness and said, "I think something has hap||@@||up to witness and said, "I think something has hap-
..ned to Tour father » Together the. went to||@@||pened to your father." Together they went to
the shed and found Mr. Ahearn dead, with a revolver||@@||the shed and found Mr. Ahearn dead, with a revolver
wound in his mouth||@@||wound in his mouth.
Tbc *--"?""? ??-»"??ned a ^e^rt^ot of suicide.||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15069927 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREE BODIES EXHUMED.||@@||THREE BODIES EXHUMED.
CHILDREN'S PECULIAR DEATHS.||@@||CHILDREN'S PECULIAR DEATHS.
A PATHETIC SCENE.||@@||A PATHETIC SCENE.
PERTH (AV.A.), Sunday.||@@||PERTH (W.A.), Sunday.
Tho oxhumallon of tho bodies of three child-||@@||The exhumation of the bodies of three child-
ren, Annlo May Morris aged 10 j ears, Olive||@@||ren, Annie May Morris aged 10 years, Olive
Lilian Morris, 8 yeais, and Al thui loscph Moi||@@||Lilian Morris, 8 years, and Arthur Joseph Mor-
ilo, aged 11 years, waa tirrled out at Kniu||@@||ris, aged 11 years, was carried out at Karra-
katta Ctmotciy on Saturday by the police au-||@@||katta Cemetery on Saturday by the police au-
thorities||@@||thorities.
Hie children who died at different times be-||@@||The children who died at different times be-
tween July, 1907, and Octobei, 190S, wero at-||@@||tween July, 1907, and October, 1908, were at-
tended by Di Cuthbcit 'ibu symptoms in||@@||tended by Dr. Cuthbert. The symptoms in
eaih case AVOIO simllai eonslstiug of throat||@@||each case were similar, consisting of throat
affection and boAAel trouble, and althoU-li tim||@@||affection and bowel trouble, and although the
Illness puzzled tho medical attendant and||@@||illness puzzled the medical attendant and
others who AVOIO brought in foi coUBUifntion,||@@||others who were brought in for consultation,
certificates of death from homorrhago and car||@@||certificates of death from hemorrhage and car-
dlae failure were given 'llio children be-||@@||diac failure were given. The children be-
longed to Thomas Morris, carpenter, who como||@@||longed to Thomas Morris, carpenter, who came
fiom South Auslralia Boven oi eight yeais||@@||from South Australia seven or eight years
ago, and was followed by his wife and live||@@||ago, and was followed by his wife and five
children a year or so lalor 'Iho domestic re-||@@||children a year or so later. The domestic re-
lationship was stralned'aftor her arrival, ami||@@||lationship was strained aftor her arrival, and
about three yeais ago Morris left his wife,||@@||about three years ago Morris left his wife,
taking five children with him Ho weat to llvo||@@||taking five children with him. He west to live
at East Perth, whoro he was Jolnod by a wo-||@@||at East Perth, where he was joined by a wo-
man named Martha Morton Tho illness of||@@||man named Martha Morton. The illness of
tho ehlldion and subsequent deaths then oc||@@||the children and subsequent deaths then oc-
cuirod||@@||curred.
In April last Goorgo Moiria, tho youngest||@@||In April last George Morris, the youngest
surviving son, ian away fiom homo, and tho||@@||surviving son, ran away from home, and the
father repoited his ills ippeuranee to tho po-||@@||father reported his disappearance to the po-
lice Tho boy was found living with lils mo-||@@||lice. The boy was found living with his mo-
ther at Subiaco, and In consequence of state-||@@||ther at Subiaco, and in consequence of state-
ments mado by him the police begun an inves-||@@||ments made by him the police begun an inves-
tigation which led to tho exhumation of Illa bo-||@@||tigation which led to the exhumation of the bo-
dies Tho motliei of the children, who Is se-||@@||dies. The mother of the children, who is se-
parated fiom bel husband, was present at tim||@@||parated from her husband, was present at the
grave to Idnntlfj tile bodies, but she collapsed||@@||grave to identify the bodies, but she collapsed
at tho Hist glauco mil rein lined piostiato on||@@||at the first glance and remained prostrate on
the ground foi a considerable timo||@@||the ground for a considerable time
An inquest was opened nt tho comctcry and||@@||An inquest was opened at the cemetery and
adjourned sine dio The tomuins and portiona||@@||adjourned sine die. The remains and portions
of tho soil fiom tho gi ave aie to bo examined||@@||of the soil from the grave are to be examined
by tho Government .innlyst||@@||by the Government analyst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15069935 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEXT HATCH.||@@||THE NEXT MATCH.
Queensland s next engagement will bo||@@||Queensland's next engagement will be
'plaved ou Wednesday at tho Sydney Cricket||@@||played on Wednesday at the Sydney Cricket
Giound and will bo against tho Second Tif||@@||Ground and will be against the Second Fif-
teen The home team havo boen altered to||@@||teen. The home team have been altered te
tho folio ving - ,||@@||tho following:-
1 ulll ni r lulb (Glebe) /||@@||Full-back T. Jubb (Glebe).
Ihree qiinrtei Al Anderson (Hunter River) R||@@||Three quarter: W. Anderson (Hunter River) R.
AdaniKii (Universilj) I I Luddj (llniursitv), li||@@||Adamson (University), J.J. Luddy (University), H.
Smith (Svdnci)||@@||Smith (Sydney).
liilxes 1 AAood (Glebe), C Ilodglns (Hunter||@@||Halves: F. Wood (Glebe), C. Hodgins (Hunter
River)||@@||River).
1 onv irds I 1 it7lianlinge (Universitj) O M f arthy||@@||Forward: J. Fitzhardinge (University), O. M'Carthy
(South Sidnei) 'I Al Arthur (lästern Suburbs) I||@@||(South Sydney), M. M'Arthur (Eastern Suburbs), T.
I' Hilo (South Sjduiy) I Remolda (I nivor-nli) J,||@@||P. Hale (South Sydney), L. Reynolds (University), J.
Phillips O estéril Suliuibs) Donohue (Manlj), R R||@@||Phillips (Western Suburbs), Donohue (Manly), R. R.
Craig (Balmain)||@@||Craig (Balmain).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15070965 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, -i-"- "_1||@@||
THE FERRY SERVICES. <Fñ||@@||THE FERRY SERVICES.
-'- !j||@@||---<>---
BIG VEHICLE STEAMER LAUNCHED. I||@@||BIG VEHICLE STEAMER LAUNCHED.
At high water, yesterday afternoon the«||@@||At high water, yesterday afternoon there
was launched from the shipbuilding yardi||@@||was launched from the shipbuilding yards
of Mr. David Drake, at Balmain, a new double||@@||of Mr. David Drake, at Balmain, a new double-
ended vehicle ferry steamer, built to the or||@@||ended vehicle ferry steamer, built to the or-
dor of the Sydney Ferries, Limited, for th«||@@||der of the Sydney Ferries, Limited, for the
service betsveen Milson's Point and Point||@@||service between Milson's Point and Point
Macquarie. A party loft the Quay in tD(||@@||Macquarie. A party left the Quay in the
Bronzewing to participate in the ceromont||@@||Bronzewing to participate in the ceremony,
among thoso present being Mr. W. C. Goal||@@||among those present being Mr. W. C. God-
dard (chairman of the company), Messrs. H.||@@||dard (chairman of the company), Messrs. H.
E. Rusaell, John Dalgleish, and Dr. J, R.||@@||E. Russell, John Dalgleish, and Dr. J. R.
M. Robertson (directors) and Mrs. Robertson,||@@||M. Robertson (directors) and Mrs. Robertson,
Mr. Brown (svorlta manager), Mr. Burt (secret.||@@||Mr. Brown (works manager), Mr. Burt (secret-
nry of the Company), aud Mr. J. Duncan (out.||@@||ary of the Company), and Mr. J. Duncan (out-
door superintendent).||@@||door superintendent).
As the vessel loft the waya she was christ.||@@||As the vessel left the ways she was christ-
enea Killara by Mis. Henry Campbell ur||@@||ened Killara by Mrs. Henry Campbell, of
Newstead, Kirribilli Point.||@@||Newstead, Kirribilli Point.
The Killara, svhich will carry 38 vehicles||@@||The Killara, which will carry 38 vehicles,
Is 145i feet In length, and 142 leeton the keel'||@@||is 145½ feet in length, and 142 feet on the keel.
Her beam overall is 381 feet, and mouldel||@@||Her beam overall is 38½ feet, and moulded
25 feet 10 inches, svhile her moulded depth||@@||25 feet 10 inches, while her moulded depth
Is 11 feet. She Is fitted with stronj steel||@@||is 11 feet. She is fitted with strong steel
latticework girders, extending tho full length,||@@||latticework girders, extending the full length,
and tbo hull is divided Into six witertkx||@@||and the hull is divided into six watertight
compartmonts. The Killara svas desipieï||@@||compartments. The Killara was designed
by Mr. Carter, the company'B draughtsman,||@@||by Mr. Carter, the company's draughtsman,
under the supervision of Mr. Brown.||@@||under the supervision of Mr. Brown.
The engines, which havo boon manufactura||@@||The engines, which have been manufactured
by Mort's Dock and Engineering Comjanr||@@||by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company
Ltd., aro of tho triple-compound direct act'||@@||Ltd., are of the triple-compound direct act-
mg surface condensing typo, similar to Uios«||@@||ing surface condensing type, similar to those
Installed In tho passenger steamer Kal Kal,||@@||installed in the passenger steamer Kai Kai,
and will, it is anticipated, indicate 630 hone.||@@||and will, it is anticipated, indicate 530 horse-
[ power, thus enabling a speed of 10 knots||@@||power, thus enabling a speed of 10 knots
to be maintained, l'ho :ietv vossel Is to bo||@@||to be maintained. The new vessel is to be
supplied willi tss'o sots of combined steamul||@@||supplied with two sets of combined steam and
I band steering gear, by Robert Itogora set||@@||hand steering gear, by Robert Rogers and
Oomuany. The engines aud hollers are froa||@@||Company. The engines and boilers are from
specifications prepared by Mr. Broun||@@||specifications prepared by Mr. Brown.
It is expected mat the Killara still he U||@@||It is expected that the Killara will be in
commission svitbm six wcckB. '||@@||commission within six weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15071725 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND.
———◊————||@@||———◊————
EXTANSION IN RAILWAY TRAFFIC.||@@||EXPANSION IN RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
BRISBANE, Wednesday,||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
As showing the cvpnnslon of the tramo in||@@||As showing the expansion of the traffic in
the Railway Department tho value of the||@@||the Railway Department the value of the
rolling stock jubt now on ort'ei In the State||@@||rolling stock just now on order in the State
workshops and with p.lvnto firms amounts to||@@||workshops and with private firms amounts to
£373 000 Last year there wns added to the||@@||£373,000. Last year there was added to the
rolling stock on fie Queensland lines 78 loco-||@@||rolling stock on the Queensland lines 78 loco-
motives, al passenger can Inges %G waggons,||@@||motives, 31 passenger carriages, 966 waggons,
and 13 brake vans Yet the rcquiiements||@@||and 13 brake vans. Yet the requirements
cannot bo mot fast enough The Commis-||@@||cannot be met fast enough. The Commis-
sioner foi Rallwdjs and the Minister paid i||@@||sioner for Railways and the Minister paid a
visit to Ipswich to daj Throe new mall||@@||visit to Ipswich to-day. Three new mail
trams on most itp-to date lines are now well||@@||trains on most up-to-date lines are now well
forvvmd One triln of five enr-lages is ready||@@||forward. One train of five carriages is ready
for the Internal fitting. The cal intended||@@||for the internal fitting. The car intended
for the Northern railway is almost ready||@@||for the Northern railway is almost ready.
Twelve new C IG engines arc under construc-||@@||Twelve new C 16 engines are under construc-
tion, and the engine roundhouse is now well j||@@||tion, and the engine roundhouse is now well
i forward The portion now under conat-uc||@@||forward. The portion now under construc-
tion will house 10 completo engines, and when||@@||tion will house 10 complete engines, and when
complete! will house 52 engines||@@||completed will house 52 engines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15071990 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
-.||@@||---<>---
WEST MAITLAND, Monday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
Tho adjourned Inquest concerning tho death||@@||The adjourned inquest concerning the death
of Henry Allen, victim of tho Abordare rail-||@@||of Henry Allen, victim of the Abordare rail-
way fatality on Friday ovonlng, was rosumed||@@||way fatality on Friday evening, was resumed
at tho courthouse to-day boforo the deputy||@@||at the courthouse to-day before the deputy
coroner (Mr. C. E. Nicholson), Evidcnco||@@||coroner (Mr. C. E. Nicholson), Evidence
showed that thrco mon, Honry Allon (de-||@@||showed that three men, Hery Allen (de-
ceased), John Edwards, mid Egorton Mackness,||@@||ceased), John Edwards, and Egerton Mackness,
were engaged tarring the raliway bridge at||@@||were engaged tarring the railway bridge at
Deep Creek, over which runs a double Uno.||@@||Deep Creek, over which runs a double line.
Tho mon hearing a train coming got off ono||@@||The men hearing a train coming got off one
line nnd on to the other. They wore lntontly||@@||line and on to the other. They were intently
watching It pass by and walting for the last||@@||watching it pass by and waiting for the last
waggon to posa when Edwards saw anothor||@@||waggon to pass when Edwards saw another
train approaching. Ho could not hoar the||@@||train approaching. He could not hear the
whlstlo sounding bocnuse,oX tho nolso made by||@@||whistle sounding because of the noise made by
the passing train. When Edwards saw tho||@@||the passing train. When Edwards saw the
train It was within a short distanco, and he||@@||train it was within a short distance, and he
shoutod out, "Look out, lads," and Jumped||@@||shouted out, "Look out, lads," and jumped
from tho bridge. Allon and Mncknoss wore||@@||from the bridge. Allen and Mackness were
caught by tho on-coming train, tho former||@@||caught by the on-coming train, the former
being so fruitfully mnngled that death must||@@||being so frightfully mangled that death must
have boon Instantnnootis, whilst Mackness fo||@@||have been instantaneous, whilst Mackness for-
tunately foil through tho bridge botweon tho||@@||tunately fell through the bridge between the
sloepors, escaping with sovoro scalp wo.inds||@@||sleepers, escaping with severe scalp wounds
and brulsos about tho body. At the bridge||@@||and bruises about the body. At the bridge
thero Is a fall in tho grade of ono In 75, nnd||@@||there is a fall in the grade of one in 75, and
it was Impossible for tho driver of tho engine||@@||it was impossible for the driver of the engine
whon ho saw the mon ,to pull tho train up In||@@||when he saw the men to pull the train up in
time to avert the accldont. The coroner lound||@@||time to avert the accident. The coroner found
a verdict of accidental death,||@@||a verdict of accidental death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15072599 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.||@@||CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
-*||@@||
Amongst tho Christmas books which havu||@@||Amongst the Christmas books which have
come to baud by the lnst mall aro two new||@@||come to hand by the last mail are two new
Australian novels, of which one is by Ethel.||@@||Australian novels, of which one is by Ethel
Tuine. (Mrs II. R Curlewis), and the other!||@@||Turner (Mrs H. R Curlewis), and the other
by hor sister, Lillian 'iurner (Mrs F Lind->ny|||@@||by her sister, Lillian Turner (Mrs F Lindsay
Thompson) Curiously enough, tbo latter de-||@@||Thompson). Curiously enough, the latter de-
dicates her book to the former. "Once youl||@@||dicates her book to the former. "Once you
wrote mo a lette," she says, "and printed it||@@||wrote me a letter," she says, "and printed it
on a front page of the book you dedicated to||@@||on a front page of the book you dedicated to
me I do not need to go to my bookc.tso to||@@||me I do not need to go to my bookcase to
open Tho Camp at AA'andinotg' to ltno»v what||@@||open "The Camp at Wandinong" to know what
you said . . Now I offer Ulis storj of||@@||you said . . Now I offer this story of
mino to you" Ethel Turner gives us in 'Tu-)||@@||mine to you." Ethel Turner gives us in "Fu-
g.tlves from Fortuna" (Ward, Lock, and Co ) j||@@||gitives from Fortune" (Ward, Lock, and Co. )
a pretty story, which opens with the llrst||@@||a pretty story, which opens with the first
day of Term lu the Full Court at King-street, |||@@||day of Term in the Full Court at King-street,
and follows to theil usual end tho fortunes||@@||and follows to their usual end the fortunes
of a young English barrister and the daugh-||@@||of a young English barrister and the daugh-
ter of an American speculator, n broken mil-||@@||ter of an American speculator, a broken mil-
lionaire, who had settled in Australia with-||@@||lionaire, who had settled in Australia with-
out losing his taste lor AVall-strect. 'The||@@||out losing his taste for Wall-street. "The
Perry Giris" (AVard Lock, and Co ), by Lil||@@||Perry Girls" (Ward Lock, and Co. ), by Lil-
lijn Turner, is the story of four sisters, who.||@@||lian Turner, is the story of four sisters, who,
with their rj.IX.her, ha»u been left not as rich||@@||with their mother, have been left not as rich
us thoy used to be, and have set np a refresh-||@@||us they used to be, and have set up a refresh-
ment house on a tourist mad south of Sydnej||@@||ment house on a tourist road south of Sydney.
Lillian Turners style Is not quite na cil3p as||@@||Lillian Turners style is not quite as crisp as
her sisters, but her matter is Each one of||@@||her sister's, but her matter is. Each one of
the sisters Is a different girl, and the dt-l||@@||the sisters is a different girl, and the dif-
fcronces are chnrm'ngly drawn and thoroughly,||@@||ferences are charmingly drawn and thoroughly,
well worked out through the wholo ol the'||@@||well worked out through the whole of the
book, but perhaps o-pecially in tbelr lottirs,||@@||book, but perhaps especially in their letters,
to one another. The hook is nowhero dull, I||@@||to one another. The book is nowhere dull,
and makes as prett» a study of girl elui.actorl||@@||and makes as pretty a study of girl character
as either of the si tors has vol publlil. d||@@||as either of the sisters has yet published.
AV'e hive also received boin Messrs AVard,||@@||We have also received from Messrs. Ward,,
Look, and Co and from the Ttoligious Tract j||@@||Lock, and Co. and from the Religious Tract
Soelety a numbei of this > car's Chnstmas||@@||Society a number of this year's Christmas
annuals for children The "Doss' Own An-||@@||annuals for children. The "Boys' Own An-
nual" for IOHO might bo the "Bojs' Own An-||@@||nual" for 1909 might be the "Boys' Own An-
nual" for 1S0O or for ISSO, and it Is Impos-||@@||nual" for 1899 or for 1889, and it is impos-
sible to say anjthing which would bo bet-)||@@||sible to say anything which would be bet-
(or praiso than that Dr Gordon Stables,||@@||ter praise than that. Dr Gordon Stables,
UN', still writes for it. Ile is icsponsible||@@||R.N., still writes for it. He is responsible
for one long serial. 'Troin risl.er Ltd lo Tlect||@@||for one long serial. "From Fisher Lad to Fleet
Surgeon" which runs lo 2« (hapteis The||@@||Surgeon" which runs to 26 chapters. The
other long serial Is by 1" ti Bollon, "In tho||@@||other long serial is by F.H. Bolton, "In the
Heart of the Silent Sea" lhere aro the||@@||Heart of the Silent Sea. " There are the
same old coloured plates of animals, of the||@@||same old coloured plates of animals, of the
express iaih»ny engines in different countries,||@@||express railway engines in different countries,
of viking --hips and cowbovs' races Ibero||@@||of viking ships and cowboys' races. There
aro the s.imc hints on how to manufacture||@@||are the same hints on how to manufacture
everything from model engines to lawn mark-||@@||everything from model engines to lawn mark-
ers there are tlio same old school||@@||ers there are the same old school
fctoiv and the same old an-||@@||story and the same old an-
swers to correspondents. E-c-ept for an||@@||swers to correspondents. Except for an
.loroplrino or t»vo, and perhaps a little more||@@||aeroplane or two, and perhaps a little more
process block and a little less line in the||@@||process block and a little less line in the
illustrations, it is the same old BOP which||@@||illustrations, it is the same old B.O.P. which
most of us used to carrj off to an armchair,||@@||most of us used to carry off to an armchair,
nnd hug because we wore hardly capable of||@@||and hug because we were hardly capable of
holding it-perhaps more sears ago Ulan||@@||holding it—perhaps more years ago than
m.tnv of us would care to contemplate The||@@||many of us would care to contemplate. The
"Girls' Own Annual" Ins changed with the||@@||"Girls' Own Annual" has changed with the
times a good deal more than the "Ilovs' Own "||@@||times a good deal more than the "Boys' Own. "
And perhaps It has properly done so It is||@@||And perhaps it has properly done so. It is
a modern, well-lllustiatcel mnga7ine, with a||@@||a modern, well-illustrated magazine, with a
Ft. Iking frontispiece bv Harrison Fisher a||@@||striking frontispiece by Harrison Fisher, a
jachtlng girl bj Christs, and an exquisite||@@||yachting girl by Christy, and an exquisite
little colour drawing by K Pyle The head||@@||little colour drawing by K. Pyle . The head
and tail blocks to the chapters aro modem||@@||and tail blocks to the chapters are modem
and decorative Melba writes in it of "Why||@@||and decorative. Melba writes in it of "Why
so many students fall in Ho musical pro-||@@||so many students fail in the musical pro-
fession," and Kate Douglas A\ iggln writes one||@@||fession," and Kate Douglas Wiggin writes one
of the many serials Altogether the "Girls'||@@||of the many serials. Altogether the "Girls'
Own Annual" has changed a great deal with||@@||Own Annual" has changed a great deal with
the times It is a real relief to Had tht-t the||@@||the times. It is a real relief to find that the
"nOP ' has not||@@||"B.O.P. has not.
Another of the icgular Christmas annuals is||@@||Another of the regular Christmas annuals is
"The Sunday .it Horni " It co. tains u s'nrv||@@||"The Sunday at Home " It contains a story
hv S. R Crockett, "The Alen of the Aloun||@@||bv S. R Crockett, "The Men of the Moun-
taln." some interesting inter» If v. s-oni in||@@||tain," some interesting interviews—one in
particular with Ali George Cadbury .it his||@@||particular with Mr. George Cadbury at his
'"Oirre tit Bourne» lile' .mci another wittl Sir||@@||home at Bourneville; and another with Sir
Albert Spicer, who was lalcly in Australia os |||@@||Albert Spicer, who was lately in Australia as
a delegate from the British Chamber of Com-||@@||a delegate from the British Chamber of Com-
merce The Illustrations ,iro good, though||@@||merce. The Illustrations are good, though
none of the medem Church niaga^lnen his||@@||none of the modern Church magazines has
ever approached the standard of "Good||@@||ever approached the standard of "Good
Words, ' In the daj-s when Tenmel, Du||@@||Words." In the days when Tenniel, Du
Aiaurler, Fred AValker, Leighton. Mlllals and||@@||Maurier, Fred Walker, Leighton. Millais and
other f.-mous signatures viere to bo found in||@@||other famous signatures were to be found in
'he corners of Its ordin try illustrations||@@||the corners of its ordinary illustrations.
"Happy Hearts" (AVard, Lock, and Co ) is||@@||"Happy Hearts" (Ward, Lock, and Co. ) is
fill of fahy s'orios whloso Illnfatrations (In||@@||full of fairy stories, whose illustrations (by
Cecil Aldin, Hassall, and otheis), like their||@@||Cecil Aldin, Hassall, and others), like their
morals, ,arc Eu'tielc-itly niod"in to piense the||@@||morals, are sufficiently ancient to delight
parents, and sufficiently ancient to delig'it||@@||parents, and sufficiently ancient to delight
their sons and daughters "Tbo AVonder||@@||their sons and daughters. "The Wonder
Book" (AVard, Lock, and c0 ), whi'st fu'! of||@@||Book" (Ward, Lock, and C0. ), whilst full of
delightful 'horl storie<=, such as the "One-1||@@||delightful short stories, such as the "One-
morc-rrv School," is distinct!»- more "veden||@@||more-try School," is distinctly more modern
that, any o' the others Same of tbo IP ii. '||@@||than, any of the others. Some of the illus-
trailons-the animal sketches b-, Edith Grac||@@||trations—the animal sketches by, Edith Grace
Wolfe, for e>ample-aro exquisite, at,d the||@@||Wolfe, for example—are exquisite, and the
coloured plates rio bright nul exci>> l'i "'j||@@||coloured plates are bright and exceedingly
good "The Child s Companion ' and 'On||@@||good. "The Child s Companion '"and "On
Llttle Dot " are brl-ht little volumes f, i||@@||Little Dot " are bright little volumes for
»mall childi en ,||@@||small children .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074439 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHOSPHORUS POISONING.||@@||PHOSPHORUS POISONING.
, DEATH OF A YOUNO clIRL.||@@||DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL.
, ARMIDALE, Monday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Monday.
An inquest vfus hold on Saturday, boforo Mr.||@@||An inquest was held on Saturday, before Mr.
W. R Oarstnng, Coroner, on a young girl||@@||W. R Garstang, Coroner, on a young girl
imraod Annlo Jane Whan, who died on Friday||@@||named Annle Jane Whan, who died on Friday
night under circumstances which Dr. Murray||@@||night under circumstances which Dr. Murray
doomed warrautod an Inquiry. Deceased||@@||deemed warranted an Inquiry. Deceased
waB~ a domostlo servant omployod In||@@||was a domestlc servant employed in
West Armtdalo, ant1, on Tuesday last com-||@@||West Armidale, and, on Tuesday last com-
plained of bolng III. On Friday morning a||@@||plained of belng ill. On Friday morning a
doctor was Bont for, and a child was stillborn||@@||doctor was sent for, and a child was stillborn
Deccasod rofusetl lo glvo any Information, und||@@||Deceased refused to glve any information, and
denied having talton anything deleterious, but||@@||denied having taken anything deleterious, but
an empty matchbox «as found in hor room||@@||an empty matchbox was found in her room.
Dr. Harris, Government Medical Officer, hold||@@||Dr. Harris, Government Medical Officer, held
a post-mortem examination on the body' and||@@||a post-mortem examination on the body and
considered docoased had dldd from phosphorus!||@@||considered deceased had dled from phosphorus
poisoning. The Coroner found that docoased||@@||poisoning. The Coroner found that deceased
mot hor death from phosphorus poisoning self-1||@@||met her death from phosphorus poisoning self-
administered.||@@||administered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074476 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE .EDITOR OF. THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr,-In refusing to play South Sydney league team||@@||Sir, -In refusing to play South Sydney league team
in the early match prior to the last fixture, Wallaby||@@||in the early match prior to the last fixture, Wallaby
v Kangaroo match, 1 think the playing members of the||@@||v Kangaroo match, I think the playing members of the
Balmain league team can honestly any (after the ac-||@@||Balmain league team can honestly say (after the ac-
tion of a few irresponsible olucials of their team), save||@@||tion of a few irresponsible officials of their team), "save
mo from n.y friends." Look at the officials||@@||me from my friends." Look at the officials'
parrot-like cry-"Being made too s of," < Bellttllng||@@||parrot-like cry - "Being made tools of," "Belittling
he club," "Will not play an early match, etc, etc.||@@||the club," "Will not play an early match," etc, etc,
never a word relative to South Sydney team (although||@@||never a word relative to South Sydney team (although
premiers trinco the formation of the league) being belit-||@@||premiers since the formation of the league) being belit-
tled, made tools of, etc. I may mention that South||@@||tled, made tools of, etc. I may mention that South
Svdney leam have not met tho Balmain team'off Birch||@@||Sydney team have not met the Balmain team off Birch-
move "Ince the league competitions started two seasons||@@||grove since the league competitions started two seasons
ago. Balmain,- also, vv-uro never sent to Newcastle by||@@||ago. Balmain, also, were never sent to Newcastle by
tho league; so asking them to meet South Sydney for||@@||the league; so asking them to meet South Sydney for
the first time at 2.15 p.m. (with a saving clause of a||@@||the first time at 2.15 p.m. (with a saving clause of a
quarter of an lioiir'K gnice), which was carried at the||@@||quarter of an hour's grace), which was carried at the
leugne meeting last Monday night, September 1,1, lu the||@@||league meeting last Monday night, September 13, in the
presence of the Balmain club's delegate«', was fuir||@@||presence of the Balmain club's delegates, was fair
enough in all conscience. South Sydney leam hove||@@||enough in all conscience. South Sydney team have
defeated evcrv club In the league competition this||@@||defeated every club In the league competition this
season, and bec« defeated themselves only once, nt,||@@||season, and been defeated themselves only once, at
Newcastle, by II narrow margin, when South s four best||@@||Newcastle, by a narrow margin, when South's four best
lila, era were nut available. 1 may mid that on the||@@||players were not available. I may add that on the
Siittirdnv following this event South Sydney met New-1||@@||Saturday following this event South Sydney met New-
enstto iii the senil-final ni the Agricultural Ground mid||@@||castle in the semi-final at the Agricultural Ground and
defeated them 20 tu nil, wittel«, speaks volumes. Wo||@@||defeated them 20 to nil, which speaks volumes. We
wcro also only defcati'd oncu leint season, hy Eastern||@@||were also only defeated once least season, by Eastern
Suburbs, bv 1- point, thus making only two defeats in||@@||Suburbs, by 1 point, thus making only two defeats in
two seawns. Also in every mutch of any consequence||@@||two seasons. Also in every match of any consequence
this season wc wem always represented by at least||@@||this season we were always represented by at least
four représentai!! cn from the team. So III ire were||@@||four representatives from the team. So as we were
willing to be "innilo tools of," "belittled In ¡.laying un||@@||willing to be "made tools of," "belittled in playing an
early match," etc, etc, it «loes not seem feasible to me||@@||early match," etc, etc, it does not seem feasible to me
that tin- Balmain Club should refute to piny considering||@@||that the Balmain Club should refuse to play considering
thu difference in merit und the performances of the||@@||the difference in merit and the performances of the
two teams. However, wc can lay the Haltering uno||@@||two teams. However, we can lay the flattering unc-
lion'to ourselves that although we win the premlcnildp||@@||tion to ourselves that although we win the premiership
lind medals bv forfeit. Balmain longue team have never||@@||and medals by forfeit. Balmain league team have never
since the formation of league football, defeated South||@@||since the formation of league football, defeated South
Svdney league teum; nnd as we-nave defeated every||@@||Sydney league team; and as we have defeated every
team In the competition this season, as well as||@@||team in the competition this season, as well as
last season also, wo can ronsclontloiihly sign ourselves||@@||last season also, we can conscientiously sign ourselves
premiers, lOOS-inoo.||@@||premiers, 1908-1909.
I am, etc, mus. u. i-r.-ibHS, i;||@@||I am, etc, THOS. H. PETERS,
lion. Sec south Hynnty ucaguo leam. I||@@||Hon. Sec. South Sydney League Team.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074946 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. PERTH POISONING CASE;||@@||PERTH POISONING CASE
'?- ? s» ? --.||@@||
MRS RENDELL TO BE HANGED||@@||MRS RENDELL TO BE HANGED
CONDEMNED WOMAN'S PLEA||@@||CONDEMNED WOMAN'S PLEA
PrRTH, Tuesdaj||@@||PERTH, Tuesday
The Cabinet, after furthor consideration of||@@||The Cabinet, after further consideration of
(he representations made by a deputation on||@@||the representations made by a deputation on
Saturday for tho commutation of the death||@@||Saturday for the commutation of the death
sentence passed on Martha Rendell for the||@@||sentence passed on Martha Rendell for the
murder of the boy Arthur Morris, this morning||@@||murder of the boy Arthur Morris, this morning
decitletl that the extreme penalty should bo||@@||decided that the extreme penalty should be
exacted, The Cabinet also had before them||@@||exacted. The Cabinet also had before them
the declaration of Innocence made by the con-||@@||the declaration of Innocence made by the con-
demned »vornan to her spiritual adviser, the||@@||demned woman to her spiritual adviser, the
Rev. Thomas AllrAi. Sho declared: "I am In-||@@||Rev. Thomas Allen. She declared: "I am in-
nocent boforo God and man of having dono||@@||nocent before God and man of having done
anything that injured the children in any de-||@@||anything that injured the children in any de-
gree. The spirits of salts were never used by||@@||gree. The spirits of salts were never used by
me on the1 children. If I had done it I would||@@||me on the children. If I had done it I would
confess. I believe It would be contrary to my||@@||confess. I believe it would be contrary to my
most solomn convictions to profess to man to||@@||most solemn convictions to profess to man to
be Innocent when before God I Bhould be fennel||@@||be innocent when before God I should be found
guilty, which would be to me, dying A»-lth a lie||@@||guilty, which would be to me, dying with a lie
on, my Ups, and a crime on my 'soul, uncon-||@@||on, my lips, and a crime on my soul, uncon-
firmed, unforgiven. I pray to God to give me||@@||fessed, unforgiven. I pray to God to give me
grace to forglvo those who have sworn falsely||@@||grace to forgive those who have sworn falsely
my life away." Tho execution 1B to take place||@@||my life away." The execution is to take place
to-morrow morning.||@@||to-morrow morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15075307 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAWRENCE FINDS HIS MOTHER.||@@||LAWRENCE FINDS HIS MOTHER.
HOME AT PADDINGTON.||@@||HOME AT PADDINGTON.
The sailor John Lawrence, who witnessed the||@@||The sailor John Lawrence, who witnessed the
death of tho captain's wlfo and her four little||@@||death of the captain's wife and her four little
ones, as well as all his comrades left In charge¡||@@||ones, as well as all his comrades left in charge
of the wreck, was BO dazed as a result of his||@@||of the wreck, was so dazed as a result of his
awful sufferings and privations that ho appears||@@||awful sufferings and privations that he appears
to havo for tho time quite forgotten whore his||@@||to have for the time quite forgotten where his
home was in Sydney. Ho told the officers of||@@||home was in Sydney. He told the officers of
tho Tofua as well as the officials of tho Scan-||@@||the Tofua as well as the officials of the Scan-
dinavian Sailors' Homo that ho was n nativo||@@||dinavian Sailors' Home that he was a native
I of this olly, but at no timo did ho sny that||@@||of this city, but at no time did he say that
| his mother and brothers and slstors were iiv||@@||his mother and brothers and sisters were liv-
| tng only a milo or so away. Had ho dono so||@@||ing only a mile or so away. Had he done so
his relatives would of courso have boen com-||@@||his relatives would of course have been com-
municated with.||@@||municated with.
None of the mombors of tho family, who re-||@@||None of the members of the family, who re-
side at No. 50 Ormond-street, Paddington,||@@||side at No. 50 Ormond-street, Paddington,
heard of ttio wreck or of the plight of John||@@||heard of the wreck or of the plight of John
Lawrence until aftor 0 o'clock on Wednesday||@@||Lawrence until after 9 o'clock on Wednesday
night, and as tho patient was thon sleoping ho||@@||night, and as the patient was then sleeping he
was not disturbed. Arrangements, howover,||@@||was not disturbed. Arrangements, however,
were at once mado by his mother for his re-,||@@||were at once made by his mother for his re-
moval by ambulanco to her home, and early||@@||moval by ambulance to her home, and early
yesterday morning John Lawrence left the||@@||yesterday morning John Lawrence left the
Scandinavian Sailors' Home. During tho day||@@||Scandinavian Sailors' Home. During the day
tho family was visited by Captain Wobber, the||@@||the family was visited by Captain Webber, the
secretary of tho Royal Shipwrock Relief nnd||@@||secretary of the Royal Shipwreck Relief and
Humano Society of N.S.W.||@@||Humane Society of N.S.W.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15075473 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
(THE WICKHAM %TEAGEDY,||@@||THE WICKHAM TRAGEDY,
I .-,||@@||
THE ADJOURNED INÛÏÏEST.||@@||THE ADJOURNED INQUEST
IMPORTANT MEDICAL EVIDENCE."'||@@||IMPORTANT MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
' NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
a ne adjourned inquest into the death of fee].||@@||The adjourned inquest into the death of Ed-
ward Healy, who was found dead in a house '||@@||ward Healy, who was found dead in a house
at Wickham ' on Friday last, was continued||@@||at Wickham on Friday last, was continued
before the 'District Coroner, Mr. C. Hlbblc.||@@||before the District Coroner, Mr. C. Hibble.
Inspector Goulder conducted the case on he.||@@||Inspector Goulder conducted the case on be-.
half of the police, and Mrs. Emily Veen Streit,«||@@||half of the police, and Mrs. Emily Veen Streit,
who was present in custody, was represented||@@||who was present in custody, was represented
by Mr. W. Reid. .»||@@||by Mr. W. Reid.
Dr. J. R. Leslie stated that he had examinen||@@||Dr. J. R. Leslie stated that he had examined
tbo body of deceased on Friday afternoon.||@@||the body of deceased on Friday afternoon.
Thoro was a bullet wound in the right 'eroDlo||@@||There was a bullet wound in the right temple,
nnd the body was lying in bod In the position||@@||and the body was lying in bed in the position
of ono asleep. Ho did not think It had been||@@||of one asleep. He did not think it had been
moved after death. Death had occurred about||@@||moved after death. Death had occurred about
12 hours previously.||@@||12 hours previously.
Inspector Goulder: Assuming that the de.||@@||Inspector Goulder: Assuming that the de-
ooascd was a right-handed man, could tho||@@||ceased was a right-handed man, could the
wound in the temple have been he'iWn '||@@||wound in the temple have been self in-
fliotcd?||@@||flicted?
Witness: It Is possible, but from the sur.||@@||Witness: It Is possible, but from the sur-
rounding circumstances, I think It ir, ¡rnpro.||@@||rounding circumstances, I think it is impro-
liable. *||@@||bable.
Inspector Goulden If ho was a left-handed||@@||Inspector Goulder : If he was a left-handed
man could the wound havo been self-inflicted'||@@||man could the wound have been self-inflicted?
-Not with the left hand.||@@||-Not with the left hand.
Tho Coroner: What led, you to the conclu,||@@||The Coroner: What led you to the conclu-
sion thnt deceased did not shoot himself? j||@@||sion that deceased did not shoot himself? I
consider it extremely improbable that alter||@@||consider it extremely improbable that after
shooting himself deceased could have placed||@@||shooting himself deceased could have placed
his hands in the position in which Ihoy wefe||@@||his hands in the position in which they were
found.||@@||found.
Dr. John Harris, Government Medical Offi-||@@||Dr. John Harris, Government Medical Offi-
cer, said:-It is p ssiblo that the wound was||@@||cer, said:-It is possible that the wound was
self-inflicted, but It was not a usual course||@@||self-inflicted, but it was not a usual course
for a bullet from a self-inflicted wound to||@@||for a bullet from a self-inflicted wound to
take. - '||@@||take.
Inspector Goulder: Have you formed any||@@||Inspector Goulder: Have you formed any
opinion ns to the probability of the worn«!||@@||opinion as to the probability of the wound
heing self-inflicted?||@@||being self-inflicted?
Witness: I would not »ko to say. It is pos||@@||Witness: I would not like to say. It is pos-
siblc it was self-inflicted, and it is possible||@@||sible it was self-inflicted, and it is possible
that It was inflicted by someone else. My||@@||that it was inflicted by someone else. My
opinion is about equally balanced.||@@||opinion is about equally balanced.
How far away was the revolver when It iras||@@||How far away was the revolver when it was
fired?||@@||fired?
Witness: About 121n. Tho evidence of Dr||@@||Witness: About 12in. The evidence of Dr
Leslie as to the position of the body in the||@@||Leslie as to the position of the body in the
bed would not throw any light on the enies-"||@@||bed would not throw any light on the ques-
Mon of whether the wound was self-inflicted||@@||tin of whether the wound was self-inflicted
or not. , ' A .||@@||or not.
Inspector Goulder: Assuming that it »as||@@||Inspector Goulder: Assuming that it was
self-inflicted, could the revolver have been||@@||self-inflicted, could the revolver have been
fired with the left hand?-No. . \l could||@@||fired with the left hand?- No. It could
not.||@@||not.
Mrs. Ada Ashman also gave evidence in re-||@@||Mrs. Ada Ashman also gave evidence in re-
gard to the statements made by Mrs. Streit||@@||gard to the statements made by Mrs. Streit
on Tuesday. Tho lutter said thero was a||@@||on Tuesday. The latter said there was a
'coolness between herself and Healey. She||@@||coolness between herself and Healey. She
was jealous of him. She continued: "I have'||@@||was jealous of him. She continued: "I have
it revolver, and we will both go together,"||@@||a revolver, and we will both go together."
Witness said, "Don't do that.. You will not||@@||Witness said, "Don't do that. You will not
make a clean sweep, and one of you will he||@@||make a clean sweep, and one of you will be
left behind to tell the tale."- 'Sirs. Streit,||@@||left behind to tell the tale."- Mrs. Streit
replied: "No, thoro won't; .both of. us will go||@@||replied: "No, there won't; both of us will go
together." , '.||@@||together."
Amelia' Healey, widow of decoa'sed, stated||@@||Amelia Healey, widow of deceased, stated
that on the 13th last., silo reeeivrtd throe let||@@||that on the 13th last., she received three let-
teis, written by Mrs. Streit. They were la||@@||ters, written by Mrs. Streit. They were in
one envelope, which bore the postmark of the||@@||one envelope, which bore the postmark of the
Oth Inst-, but bad been sent to the dcadlettcr||@@||9th inst., but had been sent to the deadletter
office, In consequence of words written on the||@@||office, in consequence of words written on the
reverse side. The.three letters bore the date»||@@||reverse side. The three letters bore the dates
of Juno 23 and 27, and July S respectively,||@@||of June 23 and 27, and July 8 respectively,
and wero signed by Mrs. Streit. lu each of||@@||and were signed by Mrs. Streit. In each of
thom the writer reiterated her lovo for the||@@||them the writer reiterated her love for the
deceased. Slip was jealous of another woman||@@||deceased. She was jealous of another woman
with whom Healey was on very friendly terna,||@@||with whom Healey was on very friendly terms.
One letter conlinuod: "I told bim ho broke||@@||One letter continued "I told him he broke
my heart, an'd, I intended to kill myself, anil||@@||my heart, and I intended to kill myself, and
he bogged of me to lot us die together when||@@||he begged of me to let us die together when
I did do it. Ho has been a good", true man||@@||I did do it. He has been a good, true man
to me, and made mo love him ns I do." The||@@||to me, and made me love him as I do." The
last letter, written on July S, commenood: "1||@@||last letter, written on July 8, commenced: "I
pray God you will try to forgive me||@@||pray God you will try to forgive me
for what I do to-night. The woman||@@||for what I do to-night. The woman
is to blame for all, and Ted's und my (leath||@@||is to blame for all, and Ted's and my death
will rest at her door all her life. Try not||@@||will rest at her door all her life. Try not
to think of hliu when you leam all; but 1||@@||to think of him when you learn all; but I
loved him as I never loved anv man before."||@@||loved him as I never loved any man before."
Mrs. Healey, continuing her evidence, said that||@@||Mrs. Healey, continuing her evidence, said that
deceased's right hand was Injured several||@@||deceased's right hand was injured several
years ago by an accident, and was almost use- '||@@||years ago by an accident, and was almost use-
loss. Ho always shaved himself with his left||@@||less. He always shaved himself with his left
hand, ns he could not hold the razor with his||@@||hand, as he could not hold the razor with his
right hand. She did not think deceased could||@@||right hand. She did not think deceased could
hold a revolver with his right hand, and ho||@@||hold a revolver with his right hand, and he
could not discharge it, as he had no power||@@||could not discharge it, as he had no power
of contracting the hand.||@@||of contracting the hand.
Frederick W. J. Fletcher, chemist, sn!d_that||@@||Frederick W. J. Fletcher, chemist, said that
on the ISth of last month Mrs. Streit called at||@@||on the 18th of last month Mrs. Streit called at
his pharmacy. She was looking very 111. On||@@||his pharmacy. She was looking very ill. On
several occasions sho bud spoken to him of||@@||several occasions she had spoken to him of
the deceased Healy. She said, "I am very||@@||the deceased Healy. She said, "I am very
jealous of Ted Healy. 1 am very fond of hlra,||@@||jealous of Ted Healy. I am very fond of him,
and if he does not leave Mllgate's Hotel 1 will||@@||and if he does not leave Milgate's Hotel I will
shoot him." Witness said to hor, "Don't be||@@||shoot him." Witness said to her, "Don't be
silly and foolish; have you got n' revolver?"||@@||silly and foolish; have you got a revolver?"
She said, "Yes," and showed it to witness. Ho||@@||She said, "Yes," and showed it to witness. He
thought sho was slightly demented at the||@@||thought she was slightly demented at the
time. She was very excited.||@@||time. She was very excited.
Inspector Goulder: Did she uso any threat||@@||Inspector Goulder: Did she use any threat
about anyone else?-She said ah« would ^shoot||@@||about anyone else?- She said she would shoot
them (meaning a certain woman and-Healy).||@@||them (meaning a certain woman and Healy).
Witness warned the police.||@@||Witness warned the police.
To Mr. Reid: Mrs. Slroit had boen ¡II (or a||@@||To Mr. Reid: Mrs. Streit had been ill for a
very long time, and on the occasion he spoke||@@||very long time, and on the occasion he spoke
of she was very depreased. Her appearance!||@@||of she was very depressed. Her appearance
gave him tho impression that her mind was||@@||gave him the impression that her mind was
unhinged.||@@||unhinged.
Colin R. Geddes, teller of the Bank of New||@@||Colin R. Geddes, teller of the Bank of New
South Wales, gave evidence concerning tho||@@||South Wales, gave evidence concerning the
identity of the handwriting of the various let-||@@||identity of the handwriting of the various let-
ters produced. AJÍ except one appeared to||@@||ters produced. All except one appeared to
havo been written by the same person. One||@@||have been written by the same person. One
was in a disguised hand. Ho was of opinion||@@||was in a disguised hand. He was of opinion
that they wore written by a woman.||@@||that they were written by a woman.
The inquest was ndjourned uni ii Monday.||@@||The inquest was adjourned until Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15076930 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. PKTlîRS-CAMDUNVILLi; LEAGUiî.||@@||ST. PETERS-CAMDENVILLE LEAGUE.
The SI Peters Gumdemlllo branch of the Politic U||@@||The St. Peters-Camdenville branch of the Political
Labour 1 eigne held u iuectiug_last week Mr \\ S.||@@||Labour League held a meeting last week. Mr. W. S.
lliajupson was chosen ns delegate to the Senate Con||@@||Thompson was chosen as delegate to the Senate Cam-
)>iign Committee It was nu noun cod that nomina-||@@||paign Committee. It was announced that nomina-
tions for the I UHR; 1 cderal Council dMsion had closed,||@@||tions for the the Lang Federal Council divisions had closed.
Mr A M.'hay was Kokt ted us one of the deputy re-||@@||Mr A. McKay was selected as one of the deputy re-
turning' officers for the coming ballot for the election«||@@||turning officers for the coming ballot for the election.
It was di. ci de ii to hold u seiies of public weeklj meet*||@@||It was decided to hold a series of public weekly meet-
lugs, to commence al once Mr Punier, lion seere||@@||ings, to commence at once. Mr. Turner, hon. secre-
tir\, in presenting his half yearly report, showed tint||@@||tary, in presenting his half yearly report, showed that
there lind been in increase of 7S members, und that th«||@@||there had been an increase of 78 members, and that the
branch was at present in a sound and liealthj condi||@@||branch was at present in a sound and healthy condi-
tlon-financially and numerically It was decided to||@@||tion - financially and numerically. It was decided to
work on behalf of the Greater bjdncj st home, us out-||@@||work on behalf of the Greater Sydney scheme, as out-
lined in the report of the ltojal Commission||@@||lined in the report of the Royal Commission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15077144 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- )||@@||
NOT A FAIIUBE.||@@||NOT A FAILURE.
REV. W. I. CARR-SMTTH'S||@@||REV. W. I. CARR-SMITH'S
CHAMPIONS.||@@||CHAMPIONS.
"WE ARE ALL FAILURES."||@@||"WE ARE ALL FAILURES."
The statement of the Rev W I Can-Smith,||@@||The statement of the Rev. W. I. Carr-Smith,
late rector of St James's Church of England,||@@||late rector of St James's Church of England,
Klng-stieet, made prior to his relinquishing tho||@@||King-street, made prior to his relinquishing the
chat ge, that he was a failure formed the sub-||@@||charge, that he was a failure, formed the sub-
ject of somo remarks by leading Anglicans at||@@||ject of some remarks by leading Anglicans at
St James' parish dinner yesteiday||@@||St. James' parish dinner yesterday,
Tho Re«. S Minston said that they had all||@@||The Rev. S. Marston said that they had all
read the statement in the papers that their||@@||read the statement in the papers that their
I rector lind admitted that he was a failure||@@||rector had admitted that he was a failure.
But they wero not aware of the context of tho||@@||But they were not aware of the context of the
address in which those words appeared When||@@||address in which those words appeared. When
Mr Carr-Smith said that he meiat it onlj in||@@||Mr. Carr-Smith said that he meant it only in
this sense, that ho bfd not been able to get||@@||this sense, that he had not been able to get
hold of the men as he had hoped He had been||@@||hold of the men as he had hoped. He had been
unable to got the men of the parish to give||@@||unable to get the men of the parish to give
their personal service to the Church Wc had||@@||their personal service to the Church. We had
to acknowledge wo were all failures ia that||@@||to acknowledge we were all failures in that
respect Ho hoped tho press would notice the||@@||respect. He hoped the press would notice the
explanation He feared that injury had been||@@||explanation. He feared that injury had been
caused by the statement being put forth lia||@@||caused by the statement being put forth. He
had asked Mr Carr-Smith to send a message||@@||had asked Mr. Carr-Smith to send a message
of explanation to tho press "I think," added||@@||of explanation to the press. "I think," added
Mr Marston, "that some explanation was||@@||Mr. Marston, "that some explanation was
necessary" Ho then went on to detail the||@@||necessary." He then went on to detail the
work achieved by St' James' during the 13||@@||work achieved by St. James' during the 13
years that Mr Carr-Smith was rector A debt||@@||years that Mr. Carr-Smith was rector. A debt
of £000 was cleared oil, a new pulpit had been||@@||of £600 was cleared off, a new pulpit had been
installed, St. James's Hall had been built, win-||@@||installed, St. James's Hall had been built, win-
dows, rooms, pictures, schools, had been added,||@@||dows, rooms, pictures, schools, had been added,
tho church renovated, and £300 given to the||@@||the church renovated, and £300 given to the
Sjdnoj- Hospital (Applause ) The collec-||@@||Sydney Hospital. (Applause.) The collec-
tions had risen from £810 In 1S1G to £1700 in||@@||tions had risen from £810 In 1896 to £1700 in
1008 The memory of Mr Can-Smith would||@@||1908. The memory of Mr. Carr-Smith would
IHo in the paiish, in the Stato, and In aus-||@@||live in the parish, in the State, and in Aus-
tralia for many n long day, and his work would||@@||tralia for many a long day, and his work would
live after him (Applause )||@@||live after him. (Applause.)
The Acting Primate tho Bishop of Bat-||@@||The Acting Primate, the Bishop of Bat-
hurst, held that people quite misunderstood tho||@@||hurst, held that people quite misunderstood the
remark of their rector Ono lind onlj to look||@@||remark of their rector. One had only to look
nt tho long list of his works to ltnoiv that he||@@||at the long list of his works to know that he
was not u failure Continuing the Bishop||@@||was not a failure. Continuing, the Bishop
said, "I quite agree that wo aro all failures||@@||said, "I quite agree that we are all failures.
It is on essential of Christianity If wc wero all||@@||It is an essential of Christianity. If we were all
to say wo were pet feet, and had achieved all||@@||to say we were perfect, and had achieved all
we attempted, wo should be snVing vhat «as||@@||we attempted, we should be saying what was
untrue and unchristian After nil wo have||@@||untrue and unchristian. After all we have
accomplished wo rocognise that wc aro unpro||@@||accomplished we recognise that we are unpro-
lltablo servants Wo do our best, jet wo are||@@||fitable servants. We do our best, yet we are
failures Mr Carr Smith's work will never||@@||failures. Mr. Carr Smith's work will never
be forgotten so long us St James's exists ns||@@||be forgotten so long as St. James's exists as
n parish " (Applause )||@@||a parish." (Applause.)
Archdeacon D'Aicy Irvine said 'I believe||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine said: "I believe
that Mr Carr Smith was a success as rector||@@||that Mr. Carr Smith was a success as rector
of St James's Dy the constant inislng of our||@@||of St. James's. By the constant raising of our
ideal, «p aro apt sometimos to think we are||@@||ideal, we are apt sometimes to think we are
greater failures than wo nie 1 rend in the||@@||greater failures than we are. I read in the
paper what the Rev Mr Cnir-Smlth said I||@@||paper what the Rev. Mr. Carr-Smith said. I
thought he must have been depressed «nil||@@||thought he must have been depressed and
wioto to him, stating that ho was doing him-||@@||wrote to him, stating that he was doing him-
self tin Injustice In the 'Sydney Morning||@@||self an injustice. In the 'Sydney Morning
Herald' lccontly there was nn article on tho||@@||Herald' recently there was an article on the
Archbisbop-oloct, which mnde reference to Mr||@@||Archbishop-elect, which made reference to Mr.
Carr Smith, and showed that tho rector of St||@@||Carr Smith, and showed that the rector of St
Jnmes's wns an emphatic success " (Applause )||@@||James's was an emphatic success." (Applause.)
Canon Hough added hiB quota by remarking||@@||Canon Hough added his quota by remarking
that tho momorj of the lector should bo cher-||@@||that the memory of the rector should be cher-
ished No one could write failure after his||@@||ished. No one could write failure after his
name, as ho had exerted a splendid Influence||@@||name, as he had exerted a splendid influence.
Captain Graingor staled that ho kiicv, that||@@||Captain Grainger stated that he knew that
tho late rector did not think he wns a failure,||@@||the late rector did not think he was a failure,
except in the sonso explained bj Mr Mniston||@@||except in the sense explained by Mr. Marston.
HIB name was known thioughout the woild, ano||@@||His name was known throughout the world, and
his work could not In any way bo toi mea||@@||his work could not in any way be termed
failure (ApplnuBe )_^^||@@||failure. (Applause.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15078625 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURALISATION RETURNS.||@@||NATURALISATION RETURNS.
During the month ended July 31 the record||@@||During the month ended July 31 the record
in the number of poisons naturalised In tho||@@||in the number of persons naturalised in the
Commonwealth »»as reached, no fe»ver than||@@||Commonwealth was reached, no fewer than
311 men .tnd C5 »vomon, a total of 176, having||@@||311 men and 65 women, a total of 376, having
taken out naturalisation papers The number||@@||taken out naturalisation papers. The number
of applications dealt with for July »»as nearly||@@||of applications dealt with for July was nearly
double the iecoid established in June, when||@@||double the record established in June, when
20S persons, the greatest number for one||@@||208 persons, the greatest number for one
month up to that time, v,eio naturalised The||@@||month up to that time, were naturalised. The
nationalities of the new cllirens are -Ger-||@@||nationalities of the new citizens are Ger-
mans, Id, S»\edes, 48, Norwegians 27,||@@||mans, 169; Swedes, 48,; Norwegians 27;
Italians 2b. Danes, 21, French, l8, Russians,||@@||Italians 26; Danes, 21; French, l8; Russians,
l8, North Americans, 11, S»»iss, 10, Austrians,||@@||l8; North Americans, 11; Swiss, 10; Austrians,
7 Greeks, 7 Dutch, 1 Portuguese, 3, Span-||@@||7; Greeks, 7; Dutch, 1; Portuguese, 3; Span-
iards, i, Chilians, 2, Belgians, 1, Turks, 1||@@||iards, 3; Chilians, 2; Belgians, 1; Turks, 1.
They are di»¡dod amongst tho several States||@@||They are divided amongst the several States
as follows -South \ustiulia, 12G, Ne»» South||@@||as follows:-South Australia, 126 ; New South
Wales o», Victoria, CO, Western Vustralia,||@@||Wales, 92; Victoria; CO, Western Australia,
4 i Queensland, 20, Tnsmaui i 10 Tho total||@@||44; Queensland, 29 ; Tasmania, 16. The total
number of persons nntuialised betweea Jnn||@@||number of persons naturalised between Jan-
uir> 1 and July 31 1000, Mas 1078||@@||uary 1 and July 31,1909, was 1078.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079008 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I - AMÜSEMENTS."||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
I s p " ' NEW ARTISTS ARRIVE. -||@@||NEW ARTISTS ARRIVE.
Mia Ethel Warwick, Miss Dorothy Grimston, ami Mr,||@@||Miss Ethel Warwick, Miss Dorothy Grimston, and Mr.
Lewin Waller, jun., arrived here early on Saturday||@@||Lewis Waller, jun., arrived here early on Saturday
morning by Hie Orontes, under engagement to Mr. .1.||@@||morning by the Orontes, under engagement to Mr. J.
C. Williamson, for the forthcoming production of "Tlio||@@||C. Williamson, for the forthcoming production of "The
F)ag Lieutenant." The name-part in the new drama||@@||Flag Lieutenant." The name-part in the new drama
«ill be played by Mr. Thomas Kingston on July 24,||@@||will be played by Mr. Thomas Kingston on July 24.
The new artists «ere singularly fortunate lu tim voyage||@@||The new artists were singularly fortunate in the voyage
out, which yyas calm the whole way, excepting only||@@||out, which was calm the whole way, excepting only
for a little "moonsoonat trouble nhlcli lasted no more||@@||for a little moonsoonal trouble which lasted no more
than 80 hours. The party traicllçd as lar aa Mel-||@@||than 36 hours. The party travelled as far as Mel-
bourne yvith Oscar Asdic and Lily Brayton company,||@@||bourne with Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton company,
thu general manager of yvhich (Mr. Meyer) ia married to||@@||the general manager of which (Mr. Meyer) is married to
Misa Grimston. This lady Is a daughter ot Mr. and||@@||Miss Grimston. This lady is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendal, and though young lins already had a good||@@||Mrs. Kendal, and though young has already had a good
deal ot binge experience. Miss Ethel Warwick yviil he||@@||deal of stage experience. Miss Ethel Warwick will be
the new leading lady in the Kingston combination, and||@@||the new leading lady in the Kingston combination, and
han tilled similar positions with distinction in England.||@@||has filled similar positions with distinction in England.
Mr. Waller was originally educated at Tonbridgo School||@@||Mr. Waller was originally educated at Tonbridge School
and at Heidelberg, and then took up engineering, hut||@@||and at Heidelberg, and then took up engineering, but
quickly relinquished It.for the stage, nlierc his mother||@@||quickly relinquished it for the stage, where his mother
gave him an opening/jn a company in yy-liich 'she yyus||@@||gave him an opening in a company in which she was
starring us ¡ia-Za, and since then he has played lils||@@||starring as Za-Za, and since then he has played his
father's part of Brigadier Gerard on tour. All||@@||father's part of Brigadier Gerard on tour. All
three -artists have, acted "abroad before, cither in the||@@||three artists have acted abroad before, either in the
United States or in South Africa, so that they bring||@@||United States or in South Africa, so that they bring
yvith tlicm the experience of many Iambi. On Saturday||@@||with them the experience of many lands. On Saturday
alternoon they joined in a three-hours' rehearsal of ."The||@@||afternoon they joined in a three-hours' rehearsal of "The
Flag Lieutenant," which was already considerably ad||@@||Flag Lieutenant," which was already considerably ad-
lanccd in readiness for their arrlyal.||@@||vanced in readiness for their arrival.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079488 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' LAUNCH OF A STEAMER. |||@@||LAUNCH OF A STEAMER.
I FOR THE WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY. I||@@||FOR THE WILLIAMSTOWN FERRY.
] At high water j'esterdny morning a nesv||@@||At high water yesterday morning a new
? steamer. Just built for the passenger ferry||@@||steamer, just built for the passenger ferry
sorvlco hetwoen Port Melbourne and Wil||@@||service between Port Melbourne and Wil-
illamstown, was launched from the ship-build-||@@||liamstown, was launched from the ship-build-
ing yards of Mr. Rock Davis at Blackwall,||@@||ing yards of Mr. Rock Davis at Blackwall,
Brisbane Wator, and was christened tho Wil-||@@||Brisbane Water, and was christened the Wil-
liamstown. Among those present at the||@@||liamstown. Among those present at the
coremonj were Captain Hardey, reprpsentlng||@@||ceremony were Captain Hardey, representing
the Victorian Railway Commissioners, and||@@||the Victorian Railway Commissioners, and
'reprosentatis'os of the Melbourne Ferries||@@||representatives of the Melbourne Ferries
I Proprietary, Ltd.||@@||Proprietary, Ltd.
Tho now vessel has boen very strongly||@@||The new vessel has been very strongly
I built, on account of tho rough waters of||@@||built, on account of the rough waters of
Port Phillip Bus-, and Is 110ft in length, with||@@||Port Phillip Bay, and is 110ft in length, with
a beam of 22ift, and a depth of 81ft. Tho||@@||a beam of 22 1/2ft, and a depth of 8 1/2ft. The
i Williamstown has boon constructed of hard||@@||Williamstown has been constructed of hard-
.wood, with kauri planking, and will shortly||@@||wood, with kauri planking, and will shortly
,bo towed to Sydnaj\ In ordor that her en-||@@||be towed to Sydney, in order that her en-
gines may bo installed.||@@||gines may be installed.
I It is anticipated that the new. ferry steamar||@@||It is anticipated that the new ferry steamer
i will bs in commliilon before the end of the||@@||will be in commission before the end of the
rev.||@@||year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081282 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j DEATH IN A CAB. j, ¿j||@@||DEATH IN A CAB.
I -'||@@||----.----
! The Uity Coronor was notified yesterday of||@@||The City Coronor was notified yesterday of
tho death of a labourer named Charles E. H.||@@||tho death of a labourer named Charles E. H.
Douglas, aged S3. If waa «rated that Douglas,||@@||Douglas, aged 53. It was stated that Douglas,
; who was a bandy man at tho Nottingham||@@||who was a handy man at the Nottingham
¡ Castle Hotel. Campboll-strool, wont to the»||@@||Castle Hotel. Campbell-street, went to the
¡ Kent Hotel, at the corner of ritt and Goul||@@||Kent Hotel, at the corner of Pitt and Goul-
¡ burn streets, on Monday afternoon. Ho *.ir>||@@||burn streets, on Monday afternoon. He ap-
i pcarud co Charles II. Cahill, the barman, to||@@||peared to Charles H. Cahill, the barman, to
1 bo very -ill. Ile asked for rum, and Baid he||@@||be very ill. He asked for rum, and said he
I bud no money. Thr» b.irmnn, thinking ho Waa||@@||had no money. The barman, thinking he was
lill, replied It did not mattei. Ho waa pour||@@||ill, replied it did not matter. He was pour-
[ing ont-the rum when Douglat, collapsed. Tho||@@||ing out the rum when Douglas collapsed. The
i barman oould not get him to takn any of||@@||barman could not get him to take any of
the rum, and so sent for ti constable n"n- .^||@@||the rum, and so sent for a constable. Con-
stable Trathcu'wcnt'to the hotel, «ind feii^MflPk||@@||stable Trathen went to the hotel, and found
Douglas apparently vciy 111. Tho constal^WIm,||@@||Douglas apparently very ill. The constable
| took Douglas lo Sydney Hospital In a cab, ttodÄH ,<j||@@||took Douglas to Sydney Hospital in a cab, and
l Dr. Colledge examined him. and, nccorrIiugJ<W<JAv \||@@||Dr. Golledge examined him, and, according to
¡tilo police report, said: "This is a casc/fiwit^.||@@||the police report, said: "This is a case for
you, Tho man io under, the Influence ) ¿Sr, ""f||@@||you. The man is under the influence of
¡tliink." Constable Trathcn then took Douglas||@@||drink." Constable Trathen then took Douglas
L, tb,o Central Police ¡station, wherr, ho was||@@||to the Central Police Station, where, he was
i locked up on a charge of drunkenness, and||@@||locked up on a charge of drunkenness, and
. given some rugs to l'o on. A constable wa«||@@||given some rugs to lie on. A constable was
' M»t lo watch .Douglas, and Senior-constable»||@@||set to watch Douglas, and Senior-constable
I Murdoch, who was on duty, alBo vlBitod the||@@||Murdoch, who was on duty, also visited the
coll frequently. Diiuglaa appeared to bo 'im-||@@||cell frequently. Douglas appeared to be im-
proving, and was boing removed to another||@@||proving, and was being removed to another
cell later in the afternoon, when ho suddenly||@@||cell later in the afternoon, when he suddenly
collap-iod. Ho was placed In a cab, and again||@@||collapsed. He was placed in a cab, and again
tafeen to Sydney Hospital, but died before his||@@||taken to Sydney Hospital, but died before his
arrival'.||@@||arrival.
Dr. .Colledge, reporting to the coronor. said!||@@||Dr. Golledge, reporting to the coronor, said
that when Douglas first arrived at the hospi-||@@||that when Douglas first arrived at the hospi-
tal it was said ho had a fit. He was quita||@@||tal it was said he had a fit. He was quite
¡toiislblc, and answered all qncBtionB readily||@@||sensible, and answered all questions readily
and tienaibly.i Ho admitted having taken -» ,||@@||and sensibly. He admitted having taken a
great deal of drinlt. After carefully examin-||@@||great deal of drink. After carefully examin-
ing bim and flnillnp- no ¡lympfomt, of nervous||@@||ing him and finding no symptoms of nervous
or other trouble the doctor pormittcd" ''the||@@||or other trouble the doctor permitted 'the
pillie« to lemovo him to tho cell's.||@@||police to remove him to the cells.
A postmortem examination of tho body was||@@||A postmortem examination of tho body was
made by Dr. 'Palmor, who found that death.||@@||made by Dr. Palmor, who found that death
WUK duo to natural causes. Deceased was||@@||was due to natural causes. Deceased was
-"mering from affection» of tho kidneys, heart,||@@||suffering from affections of tho kidneys, heart,
and,lunga, and the liver and spleen wore en-||@@||and lungs, and the liver and spleen were en-
larged. '||@@||larged.
- An inquost wai dispensed with. .||@@||An inquest was dispensed with.
' 1||@@||' 1
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081300 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBAT!? COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice'Strect.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
OPPOSITION TO A WILL.||@@||OPPOSITION TO A WILL.
Newth v Nowth. * ,||@@||Newth v Newth.
Mr. Wlndoyor and Mr. Burlón, iuafructcd by||@@||Mr. Wlndeyer and Mr. Barton, instructed by
Mr, W. A. Windeyer, appeared for Hie plain-||@@||Mr, W. A. Windeyer, appeared for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. L. Armstrong, instructed by Mr.||@@||tiff; and Mr. L. Armstrong, instructed by Mr.
A. J. M'Donnld, for the dofondant caveator.||@@||A. J. M'Donald, for the defendant caveator.
This was a suit brought hy Wennonah Emily||@@||This was a suit brought by Wennonah Emily
Newth to obtain probate of the will of thu||@@||Newth to obtain probate of the will of the
lato Alfrod Edward Nowth, her father. . Her||@@||late Alfred Edward Newth, her father. . Her
cuso was that testator at the time of his death||@@||cuse was that testator at the time of his death
was In possession of real and personal estate||@@||was in possession of real and personal estate
In New South Wal03, and on Juno'20, 1908, he,||@@||in New South Wales and on June 20, 1908, he,
being of. sound nuil disposing memory and un-||@@||being of sound andl disposing memory and un-
derstanding, duly executed his will. Ile ap-||@@||derstanding, duly executed his will. He ap-
pointed plnlntlff his executrix. . Ho died on||@@||pointed plaintiff his executrix. . He died on
January G last at St. Leonard«, without having||@@||January 5 last at St. Leonards, without having
revoked or altered hlB will. On tho 29th of||@@||revoked or altered his will. On the 29th of
the same month plaintiff gave notice of her||@@||the same month plaintiff gave notice of her
Intention toapply for niobato of tho will, but||@@||intention to apply for probate of the will, but
deb-d-.*.'!***« MM»' Newth, widow ot the||@@||defendant ????? ????? Newth, widow at the
testator eivoaicd igalnst probate being||@@||instator, caveated agalnst probate being
granted on tho grounds tint at the timo tes||@@||granted on the grounds that at the time tes-
ttator oxecuteil tho will ho wnt not of sound||@@||tator executed the will he was not of sound
|und disposing mind memory and ui dcrstand||@@||and disposing mind, memory, and understand-
ing rind that ho did not know and apiro\o of||@@||ing and that he did not know and approve of
tho contents ot the rill The ebtate it, i allied||@@||the contents of the will. The estate is valued
-tt about £1-00 and portion of tho tcUator i||@@||at about £1200 and portion of the testator's
properly ransMs of land in Gio-ida. NothlLg||@@||property consists of land in Canada. Nothing
W83 left t<> tho widow b> tho \ i'l||@@||was left to the widow by the will.
After hearing e/Idenco and i-gument his||@@||After hearing evidence and argument his
Honor said ho wits of opinion that uofondint||@@||Honor said he was of opinion that defendant
hid not produced any o\idoncf< establishing||@@||had not produced any evidence of establishing
mental tin-soundness on the part of the testa||@@||mental un-soundness on the part of the testa-
tor tending to cast any leasonablo doutt up||@@||tor tending to cast any reasonable doubt up-
on his eapacitj at tho timo ho made the||@@||on his capacity at the time he made the
will He therefore grintod probato of the||@@||will He therefore granted probate of the
will||@@||will.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15082046 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ALL-NATIONS' FAIR. \ ".||@@||THE ALL-NATIONS' FAIR.
-«- . ?||@@||
With a view to church extension, the congrégation||@@||With a view to church extension, the congregation
of St, John's Church of England, Balmain North, «oma "||@@||of St. John's Church of England, Balmain North, some
time ago inaugurated a million pcnniea fund* by whian||@@||time ago inaugurated a million pennies fund, by which
means a considerable sum has been ralscdj-'and yes-||@@||means a considerable sum has been raised; and yes-
terday an all-nutloiiB fair was opened in the local||@@||terday an all-nations fair was opened in the local
Town Hall for the «arno purpose. In Lady Dudley's||@@||Town Hall for the same purpose. In Lady Dudley's
absence, Archdeacon Gunther formally declared the||@@||absence, Archdeacon Gunther formally declared the
fair open, in the presence of n gathering ' thnt com||@@||fair open, in the presence of a gathering that com-
piel ely Ulled the hall. The Archdeacon said-tha" object||@@||pletely filled the hall. The Archdeacon said the object
they had in view should commend, itself to "nil "Whet||@@||they had in view should commend itself to all who
desired to see Christ'« kingdom extended- oji-.eaçy» y||@@||desired to see Christ's kingdom extended on earth.
He had no objection to bazaars or Bules of work, «"' ^||@@||He had no objection to bazaars or sales of work, so
long as there waa no gambling carried ou,.at;-thcn].||@@||long as there was no gambling carried on at them.
Ho congratulated thom on the work already done, and||@@||He congratulated them on the work already done, and
hoped their efforts on the present occasion would ho||@@||hoped their efforts on the present occasion would be
crowned with complete success.||@@||crowned with complete success.
Rev. W. J. Cakcbrcud (rector), in an introductory||@@||Rev. W. J. Cakebread (rector), in an introductory
address, said that a great deal of money had bren||@@||address, said that a great deal of money had been
raised during the lnst few years, beside«, ordinary||@@||raised during the last few years, besides ordinary
expenditure. The extension of tile church and its fur-||@@||expenditure. The extension of the church and its fur-
nishing had cost nearly £1000, but other works were__ ,||@@||nishing had cost nearly £1000, but other works were
needed, and the fair was projected to assist^-iii-ciftryi.j?,||@@||needed, and the fair was projected to assist in carry-
ing them out. He thanked everyone for ¡the -|06»ÍBti.'.||@@||ing them out. He thanked everyone for the assist-
ance given to make the fuir a success. y.--. ,>'i',nc.||@@||ance given to make the fair a success.
The Sobraon Band played selection« during the||@@||The Sobraon Band played selections during the
afternoon. The stalls were exceedingly attractive, and'||@@||afternoon. The stalls were exceedingly attractive, and
a largo business was done.' ",','nj*||@@||a large business was done.
? I ?..*. «MT||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15088952 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARNCLIFFE-BEXLEY TRAMWAY.||@@||ARNCLIFFE-BEXLEY TRAMWAY.
-*||@@||-----o-----
[ COMMENCEMENT OF SERVICE.||@@||COMMENCEMENT OF SERVICE.
OFFICIAL OPENING.||@@||OFFICIAL OPENING.
Mr Lee the Minister for Works Is acquiring||@@||Mr. Lee, the Minister for Works, is acquiring
a unique collection-scissors It was added||@@||a unique collection—scissors. It was added
to yesterday bj a pair with which he cut the||@@||to yesterday by a pair with which he cut the
ribbons stretched across tho new tramway line||@@||ribbons stretched across the new tramway line
between Arncliffe and Be-îley Ihe formal||@@||between Arncliffe and Bexley. The formal
opening ccremonj and the official run com-||@@||opening ceremony and the official run com-
menced at half-past 2, and to-day the régu-||@@||menced at half-past 2, and to-day the regu-
lai connections with the trains as per the||@@||lae connections with the trains as per the
departments timetable, will be staited||@@||departments timetable, will be started.
Arncliffe had all its bunting out few the||@@||Arncliffe had all its bunting out for the
opening Mr Lee an tv ed in a motor cal||@@||opening. Mr Lee arrived in a motor car
and was received at the railway station by Mr||@@||and was received at the railway station by Mr.
Taylor Mr Grlllin and the aldermen of the||@@||Taylor, Mr Griffin, and the aldermen of the
two placos Speeches were made from the||@@||two places. Speeches were made from the
front of the engine and the blue1 ribbon was||@@||front of the engine and the blue ribbon was
nut by the Minlstei with the scissors presen-||@@||cut by the Minister with the scissors presen-
ted to him hy the Mayor of Rockdale (Alder-||@@||ted to him by the Mayor of Rockdale (Alder-
man H Broe) The tram, decorated with||@@||man H. Broe). The tram, decorated with
green stuff then moved off followed bj a||@@||green stuff, then moved off followed by a
swarm of bojs apparently Intent on a Mara-||@@||swarm of boys apparently intent on a Mara-
thon run with the tram as pacer Along the||@@||thon run with the tram as pacer. Along the
road tho population-mostly Juvenile-turned||@@||road the population—mostly juvenile—turned
out and eheoied and the horses shied at the||@@||out and cheered, and the horses shied at the
unaccustomed sight||@@||unaccustomed sight.
At the' bouudnii of Bexley the cameras were||@@||At the boundary of Bexley the cameras were
faced again Miss Godwin and ilss Rogers||@@||faced again. Miss Godwin and Miss Rogers
hold another ribbon, which was snipped w"ith||@@||held another ribbon, which was snipped with
the latest addition to the collection of the:||@@||the latest addition to the collection of the
Minister and the tram th»n went on to the||@@||Minister and the tram then went on to the
terminus nnd returned to the school hall at||@@||terminus and returned to the school hall at
Tore'3t-road, where an afternoon banquet w'as||@@||Forest-road, where an afternoon banquet was
ready||@@||ready.
A number of toasts followed tho refresh-||@@||A number of toasts followed the refresh-
ments, the speakeis being Messrs Partes||@@||ments, the speakers being Messrs. Parkes,
ML A Broughton ML A J Godwin (secre||@@||M.L.A. Broughton, M.L.A. J. Godwin (secre-
tarj of the Boxley Trarawav League), Judd,||@@||tary of the Bexley Tramway League), Judd,
Rev C T Forscutt (Rockdalo College) Al||@@||Rev. C. T. Forscutt (Rockdale College) Al-
deiman Griffin, Alderman Broe and the Min-||@@||derman Griffin, Alderman Broe and the Min-
ister||@@||ister.
In the course of his remarks, in îcsponso to||@@||In the course of his remarks, in response to
a vote of thanks Mr Lee said 'If It weie||@@||a vote of thanks Mr Lee said: "If it were
only a question of the construction of tiam||@@||only a question of the construction of tram-
wnjs a Ministers Ufo wcrjlel bo a bed of||@@||ways a Minister's life would be a bed of
loses, but during the last lew jears the de-||@@||roses, but during the last few years the de-
velopment of the Interior of this country has||@@||velopment of the interior of this country has
been so inpld that the demand foi communi-||@@||been so rapid that the demand for communi-
cation has increased lift)-fold As the||@@||cation has increased fifty-fold. As the
country ian only borrow and spend a cer-||@@||country can only borrow and spend a cer-
tain amount ono lins great difficult} In select-||@@||tain amount one has great difficulty in select-
ing the lines upon which to expend the money||@@||ing the lines upon which to expend the money.
If I had throo times the money at mj com-||@@||If I had three times the money at my com-
mand I could spend it, but if wo wore to boi||@@||mand I could spend it, but if we were to bor-
row £5 000 000 for public works-even if I||@@||row £5,000,000 for public works—even if I
showed that thej would bo reproductive-wo||@@||showed that they would be reproductive—we
wotilel have all the financial journals in the||@@||would have all the financial journals in the
world at us||@@||world at us."
The new tramline will ho opened for traffic||@@||The new tramline will be opened for traffic
to-day The sei vico Is nn hourlj one, con-||@@||to-day. The service is an hourly one, con-
necting with trains to and from Sjdncij There||@@||necting with trains to and from Sydney. There
aie two sections on the line-first Arncliffe to||@@||are two sections on the line—first Arncliffe to
Trcderlck-Btieet, second Tredoiltk-streot to||@@||Frederick-street, second Frederick-street to
terminus, the fare being one pennj for each||@@||terminus, the fare being one penny for each
section ^_^||@@||section.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15089266 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAM AND. WAGGON COLLIDE.||@@||TRAM AND WAGGON COLLIDE.
CONDUCTOR SEA'ERELY INJURED.||@@||CONDUCTOR SEVERELY INJURED.
ACCIDENT AT BOTANY.||@@||ACCIDENT AT BOTANY.
At about 7 30 p m josteidny a Botany tram||@@||At about 7.30 p.m. yesterday a Botany tram
collided with a loiiv loaded with wool neil||@@||collided with a lorry, loaded with wool, near
the Doinni toimlijus as a result of which||@@||the Botany terminus, as a result of which
tho conluclor of tho car wis seriously In||@@||the conductor of the car was seriously in-
'tired nnd Hie drivei Bllghtly||@@||jured, and the driver slightly.
Aciordlng to tho drivers statement the||@@||According to the driver's statement the
ent y ¡is travelling along Botan) road at||@@||car was travelling along Botany-road at
about 15 miles an hour Tho conductor S)(l||@@||about 15 miles an hour. The conductor, Syd-
ne) Hollingsworth 21 living in Al iry street||@@||ney Hollingsworth, 23, living in Mary-street,
Wntciloo was standing on the front of the||@@||Waterloo, was standing on the front of the
cm tolling the drlvor to stop nt a ccituiu||@@||car telling the driver to stop at a certain
condltiounl stopping, place Suddenly there was||@@||conditioual stopping-place. Suddenly there was
a loud crash and it was seen tint the tram||@@||a loud crash, and it was seen that the tram
had dashed Into the icar of a henvll) laden ¡||@@||had dashed into the rear of a heavily-laden
wool waggon Tho whole front of the car was'||@@||wool waggon. The whole front of the car was
smashed In nnd Hollingswoitli vvns severely||@@||smashed in, and Hollingsworth was severely
crushed between the back of the waggon ant!||@@||crushed between the back of the waggon and
the iron stanchion of the car Iho driver o||@@||the iron stanchion of the car. The driver of
Hu enr AA illlnm Donk lo living in Wjndhnm||@@||the car, William Doak, 35, living in Wyndham-
street Alovandria received tv o mt» on th||@@||street, Alexandria, received two cuts on the
foithend an I ii contusion nu the left le||@@||forehead, and a contusion on the left leg.
luckily lhere win. onlj one passenger (n Iii||@@||Luckily there was only one passenger on the
cm at the timo and he w is unhurt||@@||car at the time, and he was unhurt.
IloIIinpsworth wns attended to bv Dr loung||@@||Hollingsworth was attended to by Dr. Young,
who ordeicd his removí! bj tho Civil Am||@@||who ordered his removal by the Civil Am-
hillanco to the Prince Aided Hospital where||@@||bulance to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where
he w is aftetwirds admitted suffering from||@@||he was afterwards admitted suffering from
seveie internal injuries and i probable fine||@@||severe internal injuries and a probable frac-
tured pelvis Doak wall ed up lo Sidney IIos||@@||tured pelvis. Doak walked up to Sydney Hos-
pi(nl and had his Injuries attended lo||@@||pital and had his injuries attended to.
The front part of tho tram was badi) dam||@@||The front part of the tram was badly dam-
iged _______-_^__||@@||aged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15092366 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FIR3T OFFENDCR'S LAPSE||@@||A FIRST OFFENDER'S LAPSE
' *,-"* Ncwtown Pohce Court veii^l... l.||@@||At Newtown Pohce Court yesterday before
Mr raylcn, S.U., Andrew Arnott JS^' f*||@@||Mr Payten S.M., Andrew Arnott, aged 22,
wa. charged with having been coji&"à I4"*||@@||was charged with having been convicted of stealing
at Newtown Police Court on Iî^Hm ,^||@@||at Newtown Police Court on May 5 ,1908 and
tenccd to lour months imnnsonmeiii ik"' n,5 **||@@||sentenccd to four months imprisonment, the said
tence having been BispendTund«"the ftiS? !?||@@||sentence having been suspended under the Crimes
he was again convicted, at the Quarter S. f **||@@||Act, he was again convicted, at the Quarter Session
July », and sentenced io imprnoîmenf io?T? °*||@@||on July 30 and sentenced to imprisonment for one year
and 10 months coneurrentl, withttc oih« _të°||@@||and 10 months concurrently, with tthe other sentence
imposed on the same dav for lareenr ih," Î PT"||@@||imposed on the same day for larceny, this being a
violation of sob-section t of SeE% ".'. Ä»||@@||violation of sub-section 4 of Section 561 of the Act.
The magirtrate o-dcred the .mrcty '£ bie.rrc.WL^!||@@||The magistrate ordered the sureety to be estreated
the oceubcii to serve the une/nirnl T,i ^ "&||@@||the accused to serve the unexpired portion of the
sentence imposed upon h.m TTeUrTctl °' fc||@@||sentence imposed upon him in the first case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093108 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR: TOM MANN'S LECTURES.||@@||MR. TOM MANN'S LECTURES.
Prior to lus departure for England Mr Tom Mann||@@||Prior to his departure for England Mr. Tom Mann
hnB ornwrcd t«> give three farewell lectures iii Svclne«,||@@||has arranged to give three farewell lectures in Sydney.
These will be given at the Protestant Hall on M onda j,||@@||These will be given at the Protestant Hall on Monday,
Wodnesduv, ind Fridaj nights upon "\ndent and||@@||Wednesday, and Friday nights upon "Ancient and
Modern Heligions," "tudustrlil Unionism," and "The||@@||Modern Religions," "Industrial Unionism," and "The
Class War" respective!;_||@@||Class War" respectively.
DR. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY, for||@@||DR. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY, for
COU.GHS and COLDS, Is always effectual. Ab||@@||COUGHS and COLDS, is always effectual. Ab-
«olutely guaranteed, 1/6 and 3/.-Advt.||@@||solutely guaranteed, 1/6 and 3/.-Advt.
The A J C. Spring Meeting is fully illus-||@@||The A. J. C. Spring Meeting is fully illus-
trated and described In the current iBsue of||@@||trated and described in the current issue of
the "Sydney Mall " Thilre are excellent||@@||the "Sydney Mail." There are excellent
llnlsbes far the Epsom, Derby, and the Metro-||@@||finishes for the Epsom, Derby, and the Metro-
politan; also photographs of Prince Foote and||@@||politan; also photographs of Prince Foote and
Hyman "Milroy" has a special article en-||@@||Hyman. "Milroy" has a special article en-
titled "Old-Time Memories of tho Derby.'V||@@||titled "Old-Time Memories of tho Derby."-
A4»t.||@@||Advt.
Illustrations appearing In the "Sydney Mall"||@@||Illustrations appearing in the "Sydney Mail"
this week are- H.M.S. Rattlesnake in a Squall||@@||this week are: H.M.S. Rattlesnake in a Squall
off Timor, Netting Fishing at La Perouse, The||@@||off Timor, Netting Fishing at La Perouse, The
ABcent and Descent of the Zeppelin III., Bight||@@||Ascent and Descent of the Zeppelin III., Eight
Hour Procession, The Schooner Alpena at||@@||Hour Procession, The Schooner Alpena at
Newcastle, Shooting 'for the Governor's Cup.||@@||Newcastle, Shooting for the Governor's Cup.-
Advt.||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15097172 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLECED ASSAULT AND RORBERY.||@@||ALLECED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Charles Dale, 2*1, a labourer, was charged at tht (||@@||Charles Dale, 24, a labourer, was charged at the
Central Police Court with having ¡sswlt-d .||@@||Central Police Court with having assaulted
Albert ncnry Riley and robbed Mm of. .||@@||Albert Henry Riley and robbed him of a
pair of sleeve links, valued at 18s, and 26s in money,||@@||pair of sleeve links, valued at 18s, and 26s in money,
lilley stated that he met the accused cast-ill)'- ii||@@||Riley stated that he met the accused casually in
Ocorgc-strcct on the evening of the 12th inst Ihey,||@@||Georgc-street on the evening of the 12th inst. They
afterwards hod a drink, and wandered off to Pyrmont,'||@@||afterwards had a drink, and wandered off to Pyrmont,
where, it was alleged, Dale took him to a quiet lo- !||@@||where, it was alleged, Dale took him to a quiet lo-
callty and struck bim. Kiley was knocked uncoo- ;||@@||callty and struck him. Riley was knocked uncon-
scious. He also thought that some other mea I»' .||@@||scious. He also thought that some other man as-
slated Dale to dlspos-css him of his property. Dill i||@@||sisted Dale to dispossess him of his property. Dale
-vscrvcd his defeuce, and was committed for tri-l||@@||reserved his defence, and was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15097649 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP COMPETITION. i||@@||GARDINER CUP COMPETITION.
I ROZELLE v ADAMSTOWN.||@@||ROZELLE v ADAMSTOWN.
' These teams met at Wentworth Park, and an «citing||@@||These teams met at Wentworth Park, and an exciting
gime was won hy AJ:,i'.:si,i.ui hy 2 goals to 1.||@@||game was won by Adamstgown by 2 goals to 1.
Adamstown set the ball in motion, and at once sttrb-4 ,'||@@||Adamstown set the ball in motion, and at once started
an attack. Law saved, but the .lennlng brothers, hy||@@||an attack. Law saved, but the Jennlng brothers, by
milt footwork, broke through, anil again Law was I» ¡||@@||neat footwork, broke through, and again Law was in
tho way. A. Jennlm-n, wini was well up, mtt s re-||@@||the way. A. Jennings, who was well up, met a re-
bound from his lirotlur, und headed through. Adams-||@@||bound from his brother, and headed through. Adams-
town 1 goal to nil, A.kniato» n made the pice very||@@||town 1 goal to nil. Adamstown made the pace very
fsit, and Vi. Jennings getting (he hall ruined thrmifh||@@||fast, and W Jennings getting the ball rushed through
the opposition mid scond the second goal for hi» «Irle,||@@||the opposition and scored the second goal for his side.
riúnelle tool, a hand, and scut lu several shots, «hieb||@@||Rozelle took, a hand, and sent in several shots, «which
Kl¡jy saved, and hiii-tli-ic vus called with Adumtan||@@||Elgy saved, and half-time was called with Adamstown
(railing by 2 guili to nil.||@@||leading by 2 goals to nil.
Upon resuming Ailnmstiiwii liad the advantage ol thl||@@||Upon resuming Adamstown had the advantage of the
wind, and they ntf.u-'v.| with, vigour. The Jerniinej||@@||wind, and they attacked with vigour. The Jennings
brothers sent in a tuiiple. of shots, which lacked direc-||@@||brothers sent in a couple of shots, which lacked direc-
tion, and Law ultimate'..' drove ihein hack. The llotellj||@@||tion, and Law ultimately drove them back. The Rozelle
forwards nt last got goin<;, and Peters ran up «ni||@@||forwards at last got going, and Peters ran up and
rrntrtd, and n inis*l:iek Iel Ferrier through. Adina||@@||centred, and a mis-kick let Ferrier through. Adam-
town 2 goals to 1. Dilling (he remainder of the hill||@@||town 2 goals to 1. During the remainder of the half
there was some fast mid tvrltlng play. Dorelle tried||@@||there was some fast and exciting play. Rozelle tried
hard to equalise, but the defence m» too lolld, «ni||@@||hard to equalise, but the defence was too solid, and
Hi» final whistle wa» blown without «ny hirth« iceie.||@@||the final whistle was blown without any hfurther score.
Mr. W. Lincoln was referee.||@@||Mr. W. Lincoln was referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098597 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COUKTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
! ' FINED FOR ASSAULT. j||@@||FINED FOR ASSAULT.
At the Paddington Summon» Court yesterdnv Aland«||@@||At the Paddington Summons Court yesterday Maude
Casiy charged Henry Corling on An information al-||@@||Casey charged Henry Carling on an information al-
leging assault||@@||leging assault.
Mr F R Abigail sipneircd (or the plaintiff, and||@@||Mr. F. R. Abigail appeared for the plaintiff, and
Mr Tnnics Abigail for tin defenci||@@||Mr. James Abigail for the defence.
Maude Casc> Bald tint she went to defendnnta grocer||@@||Maude Casey said that she went to defendant's grocer
sliop at Carrington road.^Aluverlej, lo expostulate nilli||@@||shop at Carrington road, Waverley, to expostulate with
him for charing lier little girl Defendant replied||@@||him for chasing her little girl. Defendant replied
that the child had rung his bell AAitness who denied||@@||that the child had rung his bell. Witness who denied
that her child had rung the hell, was told by||@@||that her child had rung the bell, was told by
defendant that «lie was i liar earling then took Id»||@@||defendant that she was a liar. Carling then took his
pipe out of his mr nth, «pat In her face und nude||@@||pipe out of his mouth, spat in her face and made
an attempt to Mik her Ile then informed tier||@@||an attempt to kick her. He then informed her
that hi. would send for the police Fvidtnce In tup||@@||that he would send for the police Evidence in sup-
port was given||@@||port was given.
Defendant galil he was n grocer, living at Carrin?||@@||Defendant said he was a grocer, living at Carring-
touro id, where hi» I usines» aleo wa». Ile had an||@@||ton-road, where his business also was. He had an
electric hutton on lu» premise» which people wer»||@@||electric button on his premises, which people were
ulwjva ringing lie lu ml tin. bi.ll ring und ww||@@||always ringing. He heard the bell ring and saw
pljintlfT'a daughter running nwov AA if ness pursued||@@||plaintiff's daughter running away. Witness pursued
her, and warned hor yMrs Casey then cune up anil||@@||her, and warned her. Mrs. Casey then came up and
obliged bim She spa» m lil» face, and informell||@@||abused him. She spat in his face, and informed
hiiu thnt if he chased her child ngiiu »lie would get||@@||him that if he chased her child again she would get
liLr liushind to de-il with him He never used »||@@||her husband to deal with him He never used a
strong word, nor did ho trj to kick her||@@||strong word, nor did he try to kick her.
A fine of ¡C5 with JL2 *W costa or In default >||@@||A fine of £5 with £2 3s costs, or in default a
month's imprisonment, was imposed lime vus al j||@@||month's imprisonment, was imposed. Time was al-
lowed in «billi to pij||@@||lowed in which to pay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098606 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY COKONEE'S COURÏ. í||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
-*- r||@@||
"" PHOSPHORUS POISONING. *||@@||PHOSPHORUS POISONING.
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE. F||@@||A WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
An inquest was held hy the City Coroner, Mr.||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner, Mr.
Stephen Murphy, ycsterdaj, rcgaidlnjj the dentil of||@@||Stephen Murphy, yesterday, regarding the death of
Mrs. Phoebe Emma Oriel Beattie., Mrs. Beattie was||@@||Mrs. Phoebe Emma Oriel Beattie. Mrs. Beattie was
living willi her husband, Put lil Heat tie. a butcher, at||@@||living with her husband, David Beattie, a butcher, at
100 Denison-street, Camperdown, ami^ilied on July S||@@||106 Denison-street, Camperdown, and died on July 8
from phosphorus poisoning, caused by drinking a||@@||from phosphorus poisoning, caused by drinking a
solution of miiteli-lieuds. A gins« containing part, of||@@||solution of match-heads. A glass containing part of
the solution waa found at decca*T'« residence.||@@||the solution was found at deceased's residence.
Lill- Ford, ii domestic, in lue- service of Mrs. Beat-||@@||Lily Ford, a domestic, in the service of Mrs. Beat-
tie, snid on Friday afternoon, July 2, deceased told||@@||tie, said on Friday afternoon, July 2, deceased told
witness that she hail taken matches, mid then said,||@@||witness that she had taken matches, and then said,
"No- I have not: it is only my fun." On Sut.||@@||"No; I have not; it is only my fun." On Sat-
urdtiv she was vomiting, und complained of pains||@@||urday she was vomiting, and complained of pains.
M'ltiiess uskoil her If «he hud really tnken mutches,||@@||Witness asked her if she had really taken matches,
and she sniil no. On Sunday she was lu bed retching||@@||and she said no. On Sunday she was in bed retching
al duv and on Monday she asked willies« to mix bei||@@||all day, and on Monday she asked witness to mix her
un II ilôsit-ol oil. Witness dirt so, nnil also called in||@@||up a dose of oil. Witness did so, and also called in
Dr Sinclair. On the following Thursday deeeased||@@||Dr. Sinclair. On the following Thursday deceased
lnl',1 witness that she hud tnken in solution the heads||@@||told witness that she had taken in solution the heads
Of a lioO und u half of mutches. Deceased hud||@@||of a box and a half of matches. Deceased had
told witness that she hurl a lot of won y In the||@@||told witness that she had a lot of worry in the
Lhon She had often told witness she had taken||@@||shop. She had often told witness she had taken
inutchc«. um! laudanum. She wus ulwuis saying It;||@@||matches, and laudanum. She was always saying it;
lime after time out of number. Witness net cr men-||@@||time after time out of number. Witness never men-
tioned it to ilccenf.cd'8 husband, because ileiouscd al||@@||tioned it to deceased's husband, because deceased al-
wins bccmeil so jolly.||@@||ways seemed so jolly.
tir F P. Sinclair sahl deceased's symptoms hail||@@||Dr. E. P. Sinclair said deceased's symptoms had
nuzzled him » lion he w-us culled ill. On Thursday||@@||puzzled him when he was called in. On Thursday
she was jaundiced, and he then saw ut once what was||@@||she was jaundiced, and he then saw at once what was
Hie mutter. , ,,||@@||the matter.
Other ovillóme was given, und Hie Coroner returned||@@||Other evidence was given, and the Coroner returned
a tciillct of suicide.||@@||a verdict of suicide.
For croup thtr» i« nothing bettor thnn||@@||For croup thtr» i« nothing bettor thnn
Chamberlain's Couch Remedy.-Advt,||@@||Chamberlain's Couch Remedy.-Advt,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100793 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRUMMOYNE IMPROVEMENTS. ¡||@@||DRUMMOYNE IMPROVEMENTS.
-«||@@||
? VISIT Ol' INSPECTION*.||@@||VISIT OF INSPECTION
Nl'W FIHB STATION. '||@@||NEW FIRE STATION.
Meiiiucrn oí the local council and others ycslcrdoy||@@||Members of the local council and others yesterday
paid u visit of inspection to vurloua important im-||@@||paid a visit of inspection to various important im-
provements' in tho municipality, which have cither||@@||provements in tho municipality, which have either
been lecently carried out, are in pi ogress, or aro||@@||been recently carried out, are in progress, or are
projected. No fewer than six new streets in Drum-||@@||projected. No fewer than six new streets in Drum-
moyne and Kilo Dock have been opened, several otheia||@@||moyne and Five Dock have been opened, several others
havo been widuned fiom'40 feet to OO'feet, and a||@@||have been widened from 40 feet to 6O feet, and a
great dea) of tico-planting baa been done.||@@||great deal of tree-planting has been done.
Only one ' opinion was expressed us to tlici valu«||@@||Only one opinion was expressed as to the value
of tlic improvements effected, as well na their poten-||@@||of the improvements effected, as well as their poten-
tial advantage-!, mid nothing hut pinise' v-mj awarded||@@||tial advantage, and nothing but praise wasj awarded
to tho council for its foresight. In Five Dock trees||@@||to the council for its foresight. In Five Dock trees
were planted In Gartleld-strcet, the splendid new* tiru||@@||were planted In Garfield-street, the splendid new station
station wau Inspected, and then .1 return waa made||@@||station was inspected, and then a return was made
to Druiiipioync.||@@||to Drummoyne.
At the Drummoyne Public School Arbour Day waa||@@||At the Drummoyne Public School Arbour Day was
observed in honour of tho opening of Ravvson||@@||observed in honour of tho opening of Rawson
uvenue, a splendid now street lcadliig to the school||@@||Avenue, a splendid now street leading to the school
from Bridge-road. Tho visitors here Included Mr.||@@||from Bridge-road. Tho visitors here included Mr.
Oakes, M.L.A., and there vuia u large gathering of||@@||Oakes, M.L.A., and there was a large gathering of
the public. After the children had sung, addresses||@@||the public. After the children had sung, addresses
were delivered by the Mayor (Alderman Henley), Mr.||@@||were delivered by the Mayor (Alderman Henley), Mr.
Oakes, and the Hev. S. Brown Bold; ami the Sobraon||@@||Oakes, and the Rev. S. Brown Reid; and the Sobraon
Baud rendered selections. In the course of his re-||@@||Band rendered selections. In the course of his re-
marks, 'Mr. Oakes said ha was (.truck with' t|ic fore-||@@||marks, Mr. Oakes said he was struck with the fore-
sight and wisdom displayed In flits imniiciii.il Im-||@@||sight and wisdom displayed in the municipal im-
provements bctnp* effected, cspccilly In regard to||@@||provements being effected, especially in regard to
tree-planting. Hu urged the children to do all||@@||tree-planting. Hu urged the children to do all
they could to preserve the trees, and <so help to||@@||they could to preserve the trees, and so help to
beautify the district. A number of trees >vcro||@@||beautify the district. A number of trees were
planted by tho" children.||@@||planted by the children.
At the - conclusioh of this function, a move waa||@@||At the conclusion of this function, a move waa
made to tho now fire'station, li)"course of erection,||@@||made to the new fire station, in course of erection,
In' Lyons-road, tho ' Sobroan Band heading the pro-||@@||in Lyons-road, the Sobroan Band heading the pro-
cession. , On arrival there, the truest« included Mr.||@@||cession. On arrival there, the guests included Mr.
O. Bown, chairman*of tho i'lru Brigodes Board, Capt.||@@||C. Bown, chairman of the Fire Brigades Board, Capt.
li. ,). l.oi c, of tho Fire Brigades Association, Sup-||@@||E. J. Love, of the Fire Brigades Association, Sup-
erintendent Webb, and Mr. Tavlor, M.L.A., subiub'ju||@@||erintendent Webb, and Mr. Tavlor, M.L.A., suburban
representative on the Fire Brigade4) Board. Silver||@@||representative on the Fire Brigades Board. Silver
trowell were presented to Mr. Oakes niul the Mayor||@@||trowels were presented to Mr. Oakes and the Mayor
who each laid it fouiidntloii-stoiic. The new build-||@@||who each laid a foundation-stone. The new build-
ing ii' being erected at u cost of nearly £3000,||@@||ing is being erected at a cost of nearly £3500,
Including land, fioin plans prepared by tho Govern-||@@||including land, from plans prepared by the Govern-
ment Architect, und )vill bo up-to-date in even* re-||@@||ment Architect, and will be up-to-date in every re-
spect. Mr. W. Henley is the contractor.||@@||spect. Mr. W. Henley is the contractor.
Mr. Oakes said that, while Sydney bad a splendid||@@||Mr. Oakes said that, while Sydney had a splendid
fire sen ice. It was not yet in the position it nhoiild||@@||fire service, it was not yet in the position it should
bo In order to light.n conflagration such as that||@@||be in order to fight a conflagration such as that
which took place at Baltimore some years ago. At||@@||which took place at Baltimore some years ago. At
that fire over 1000 firemen w ore engaged ; in. Sydney||@@||that fire over 1000 firemen were engaged ; in Sydney
we had only 180 men ill the metropolitan brigade,||@@||we had only 180 men in the metropolitan brigade,
and 24S volunteers. Sydney ranked second in im-||@@||and 248 volunteers. Sydney ranked second in im-
portance in the British Umpire, as far as fire rlski||@@||portance in the British Empire, as far as fire risks
were concerned, ti mounting its they did at the end||@@||were concerned, surmounting as they did at the end
of last year to £00,000,000. Addresses were also||@@||of last year to £90,000,000. Addresses were also
delivered by Mr. Bown and the Mayor.||@@||delivered by Mr. Bown and the Mayor.
In tho evening the Mayor entertained Mr. Oakes,||@@||In tho evening the Mayor entertained Mr. Oakes,
Mayors and aide) men of Burwood, Concord, and||@@||Mayors and aldermen of Burwood, Concord, and
Drummoyne, together with the chnlrmun, secretar}-,||@@||Drummoyne, together with the chairman, secretary,
superintendent, and municipal representatives of tim||@@||superintendent, and municipal representatives of the
Fire Brigades Bonrd, nnd the captains of the four||@@||Fire Brigades Board, and the captains of the four
fire 'brigades in the Burwood electorate, at dinner In||@@||fire brigades in the Burwood electorate, at dinner in
tho Town Hall,||@@||the Town Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15101319 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORESTRY BILL.||@@||FORESTRY BILL.
.-.- !||@@||---*--
PROTEST FROM BULAHDELAH.||@@||PROTEST FROM BULAHDELAH.
BULAHDELAH, Saturday. ,||@@||BULAHDELAH, Saturday.
A meeting of those interested In tho timber||@@||A meeting of those interested in the timber
Industry was hold, to-day. Mr. ii. Doo||@@||industry was held to-day . Mr. H. Dee
was chairman. It was unanimously rosolvcd to||@@||was chairman. It was unanimously resolved to
nrotost against that part of tho Forestry Bill||@@||protest against that part of the Forestry Bill
now before Parliament giving oxcluslvo rights||@@||now before Parliament giving exclusive rights
to areas to out timber; also against tho clauso||@@||to areas to cut timber; also against the clause
that gives tho right to reservo lands that may||@@||that gives the right to reserve lands that may
bo the keys to such areas.||@@||be the keys to such areas.
The opinion of tho mooting was that the||@@||The opinion of the mooting was that the
clauso giving oscluslvo rights would croate n||@@||clause giving exclusive rights would create a
monopoly; and that tho right to rosume lands||@@||monopoly; and that the right to resume lands
the koya ,to such areas would assist mono-||@@||the keys to such areas would assist mono-
poly and disturb honest sottlomont. The. sec-||@@||poly and disturb honest settlement. The sec-
retary was instructed to forward tho résolu-,||@@||retary was instructed to forward the resolu-
lion to Messrs, R. A. Price and Charlton,1||@@||tion to Messrs, R. A. Price and Charlton,
M8.L.A, " . .||@@||Ms. L.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15104160 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FALLS OF SNOW.||@@||FALLS OF SNOW.
BLiTVI \ - Sundi} morning opened beautiful!} Une.||@@||BLAYNEY. - Sunday morning opened beautifully Une.
In tin. afternoon the sk_, bet-nmc overcast, and dust||@@||In thn. afternoon the sky bet-nmc overcast, and dust
was followed b) lashing rain, succeeded by heavy Bnow,||@@||was followed by lashing rain, succeeded by heavy Bnow,
which thawed ripidly On tin. grass lands it lay from||@@||which thawed ripidly. On tin. grass lands it lay from
four inches deep for some time||@@||four inches deep for some time.
LARGO-After a strong wcsterlj wind and clouds of||@@||CARGO.-After a strong wcsterly wind and clouds of
dust, rain set in on Sunday evening, followed bj snow,||@@||dust, rain set in on Sunday evening, followed by snow,
which lay on the hills for Bome time||@@||which lay on the hills for Bome time.
COOMA -On Sunda) 11 points of nin were regis||@@||COOMA. -On Sunday 11 points of nin were regis-
terod lulls of know are reported from Adaminaby and||@@||terod. Fulls of know are reported from Adaminaby and
Kiundra||@@||Kiundra.
CROOKWLrf -On Sunday n terrific storm passed||@@||CROOKWELL. -On Sunday a terrific storm passed
over the district The morning wnsjnc and clear,||@@||over the district. The morning wns jnc and clear,
with no appearance of on approaching storm, uhieh||@@||with no appearance of on approaching storm, uhieh
rose m a few minutes. Snow fell, and quickly tho||@@||rose in a few minutes. Snow fell, and quickly tho
ground was covered \. few miles out of town tha||@@||ground was covered. A few miles out of town tha
snow was about sit Inches deep The wind was terri||@@||snow was about six inches deep. The wind was terri-
Ik iltur Binda Two telegraph poles were blown||@@||Ic ntur Binda. Two telegraph poles were blown
down, mid two large trees blown across the road||@@||down, mid two large trees blown across the road.
GOUIBURV-Snow fell for ahout nn hour on Sun-||@@||GOULBURN.-Snow fell for ahout nn hour on Sun-
day afternoon Some flakes wore exceptionally lare.c||@@||day afternoon. Some flakes wore exceptionally largc.
hATOOMB V -Heavy snow fell on Sunday, which was||@@||KATOOMBA. -Heavy snow fell on Sunday, which was
grcatl} enjoyed li} hundreds of ilsitors||@@||grcatly enjoyed by hundreds of visitors.
LirilGOW-Rain followed by snow, fell on Sunday||@@||LITHGOW.-Rain followed by snow, fell on Sunday
dening On Monda} morning Bnow was on the hills,||@@||evening. On Monday morning snow was on the hills,
but soon disappeared 42 ¡Mints were registered||@@||but soon disappeared. 42 points were registered.
MOLONG -V bitterly cold snap was experienced on||@@||MOLONG. -A bitterly cold snap was experienced on
Sunday when S3 points of rain were recorded. Snow||@@||Sunday when 38 points of rain were recorded. Snow
also fell Mount Canoblaa is now sriow elad.||@@||also fell. Mount Canoblaa is now snow-clad.
MOSS VALL-Sunday morning was »arm with *||@@||MOSS VALE.-Sunday morning was warm with *
strong wind from tile west I.atc in the afternoon a||@@||strong wind from the west. Latc in the afternoon a
\cry cold wind came from the south accompanied||@@||vcry cold wind came from the south accompanied
li} thick rain Snow also fell In various parts of Hie||@@||by thick rain. Snow also fell in various parts of the
district Tile sudden extreme change with snow ia un||@@||district. Tile sudden extreme change with snow ia un
usual for this time of }cnr||@@||usual for this time of ycnr.
MOUVT MCIORU- Snow fell on Sunday afternoon,||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA.- Snow fell on Sunday afternoon,
about an inch completely whitening the landscape||@@||about an inch completely whitening the landscape.
V little rain also fell, from the west||@@||A little rain also fell, from the west.
OBLRON-On Sunday afternoon the wind blew with||@@||OBERON.-On Sunday afternoon the wind blew with
hurricane force uprooting trees and damaging tele||@@||hurricane force, uprooting trees and damaging tele-
Kmph lines Ino windstorm was followed b} ii heavy||@@||graph lines. Tho windstorm was followed by ii heavy
full of snow, which mcred the ground to a depth||@@||full of snow, which covcred the ground to a depth
of four inches.||@@||of four inches.
POR1LAND -On Sunday nftemoon a windstorm, ac||@@||PORTLAND. -On Sunday nftemoon a windstorm, ac-
compunlcd b} rain was followed by a heavy fall of||@@||compunicd by rain, was followed by a heavy fall of
snow, which wnercd the ground a couple of inches||@@||snow, which covered the ground a couple of inches.
It continued at intervals during the night but cleared||@@||It continued at intervals during the night, but cleared
oil towards morning||@@||oil towards morning.
ROCKLni - There was a hoaw fall of snow on Sun||@@||ROCKLEY.- There was a hoavy fall of snow on Sun-
day nftemoon which continued throughout the ni|,)it||@@||day nftemoon which continued throughout the ni|,)it
Tho ground was co\cred se* eral Inches, but thawed||@@||Tho ground was covered several inches, but thawed
quickly 69 points of rain and snow water were re||@@||quickly. 59 points of rain and snow water were re-
corded||@@||corded.
TUMBFRUMB\ -On Sunday there was a thunder||@@||TUMBERUMBA. -On Sunday there was a thunder-
6tonn with licn^y rain On Monday morning the nllbs||@@||6torm, with hcavy rain. On Monday morning the hills
surrounding the town were covered with snow Stock||@@||surrounding the town were covered with snow. Stock
arc doing well There is it wonderful growth of grass||@@||arc doing well. There is it wonderful growth of grass
for the time of year||@@||for the time of year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107496 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUG ALMCST CAPSIZED.||@@||TUG ALMOST CAPSIZED.
SAVED BY CUTTING TOW-LINB.||@@||SAVED BY CUTTING TOW-LINE.
WORST EXPERIENCE IN 27 YEARS.||@@||WORST EXPERIENCE IN 27 YEARS.
' NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Tho tug Irresistible has now made two un-||@@||The tug Irresistible has now made two un-
successful attempts lo tow tho bnrquo An||@@||successful attempts to tow the barque An
tlopo into port, and the last, which took placo||@@||tiope into port, and the last, which took place
yesterday, was onjy saved from ending disas-||@@||yesterday, was only saved from ending disas-
trously to the tug by cutting tho tow-lino||@@||trously to the tug by cutting the tow-line
with an axe as the boat was on tho point of||@@||with an axe as the boat was on the point of
being capsized. Tho first tlrao tho vessol was||@@||being capsized. The first time the vessel was
picked up by the Irreslstlblo was on Sunday||@@||picked up by the Irresistlble was on Sunday
last, and after hanging on for nearly 24||@@||last, and after hanging on for nearly 24
hours, the westerly gale was found to bo too||@@||hours, the westerly gale was found to be too
strong to steam against, and the tug cast off||@@||strong to steam against, and the tug cast off
yesterday. However, the second attempt was||@@||yesterday. However, the second attempt was
made. The tugs Irreslstlblo and Loverot-the||@@||made. The tugs Irresistlble and Leveret-the
former owned by Mossrs. J. and A. Brown,||@@||former owned by Messrs. J. and A. Brown,
and tho latter by Messrs. Fenwick and Co.||@@||and the latter by Messrs. Fenwick and Co.
whon crusing outside yestordny, sighted tho||@@||when crusing outside yesterday, sighted the
Antiope about 30 miles onst-Bouth-onst. Whon||@@||Antiope about 30 miles east-south-east. When
they got within hailing distança tho master of||@@||they got within hailing distance the master of
the barquo signalled the Iriesistlble to take||@@||the barque signalled the Irresistible to take
tho tow. The tow-lino was then run out and||@@||the tow. The tow-line was then run out and
put aboard at about 6 p.ni, and Captain||@@||put aboard at about 5 p.m, and Captain
Brinkworth, tho tug-boat alastor, decided to||@@||Brinkworth, the tug-boat master, decided to
run for Port Stephens, in order that he could||@@||run for Port Stephens, in order that he could
Bholtor thoro, and. If necessary, gat assistance||@@||shelter there, and. if necessary, get assistance
to bring the veasol Into Nottcnstlo.||@@||to bring the vessel into Newcastle.
Whon tho tow was taken In /chargo (he||@@||When the tow was taken in /charge the
woather was comparatively Ano, though thero||@@||weather was comparatively fine, though there
was a fairly big swell from the south-west.||@@||was a fairly big swell from the south-west.
A courso was sot for tho north-west, but||@@||A course was set for the north-west, but
shortly afterwards a westerly squall came up,||@@||shortly afterwards a westerly squall came up,
ralslug mountainous seas, which continually||@@||raising mountainous seas, which continually
threatened to overwhelm the little steamer.||@@||threatened to overwhelm the little steamer.
As tho Boa roso tbo dangor was added to by||@@||As the sea rose the danger was added to by
tho fact that the barquo bogan to make greater||@@||the fact that the barque began to make greater
headway thuu tho tug. Tho formor still hud||@@||headway than the tug. The former still had
several sails sot, and was running along at||@@||several sails set, and was running along at
a good eight or uluo knots an hour, while the||@@||a good eight or nine knots an hour, while the
tug, which was handicapped by tho weight ot||@@||tug, which was handicapped by the weight of
about 150 fathoms of wiro and rope towllne,||@@||about 150 fathoms of wire and rope towline,
was soon overtaken. As the two vossola woro||@@||was soon overtaken. As the two vessels were
running nbicast a bight formed In tho tow||@@||running abreast a bight formed in the tow
lino, and tho smaller boat wns dragged over||@@||line, and the smaller boat was dragged over
at an alarming unglo. A big sea hit tho tug,||@@||at an alarming angle. A big sea hit the tug,
coming over tho stern nnd right up to tho||@@||coming over the stern and right up to the
engine-room, and just as Bho uppoured to bo||@@||engine-room, and just as she appeared to be
going over Captain Brinkworth gavo tho order||@@||going over Captain Brinkworth gave the order
to cut away the towlino. Tho mato wns stand-||@@||to cut away the towline. The mate was stand-
ing by wilh an axo, and ho chopped the Uno||@@||ing by wilh an axe, and he chopped the line
through just In timo. Tho tug quickly righted||@@||through just in time. The tug quickly righted
herself, and the crew breathed freely once||@@||herself, and the crew breathed freely once
moro, Tho captain then decided to stand In||@@||more, The captain then decided to stand in
towards Nowonstlo again, and port was reached||@@||towards Newcastle again, and port was reached
at about 1 o'clock.||@@||at about 1 o'clock.
Captain Brinkworth said to-day that though||@@||Captain Brinkworth said to-day that though
ho had boon in tugboats ror 27 years ho had||@@||he had been in tugboats for 27 years he had
never soon anything Uko tho experiences gone||@@||never soon anything liko the experiences gone
through during the two nttompts to tow tho||@@||through during the two attempts to tow the
Antlopo Into port, and ho nevor wished to go||@@||Antiopo into port, and he never wished to go
through thom again. The towlino which had||@@||through them again. The towline which had
to bo out away was valued at from £80 to||@@||to bo out away was valued at from £80 to
£100, but it Ib hoped that tho master of the||@@||£100, but it is hoped that the master of the
Antlopo will tako It aboard. j||@@||Antiopo will take It aboard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15108625 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. 'PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 4.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 4.
Otway, Ii.M.S., for London, via ports; Seydlitz,||@@||Otway, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Seydlitz,
G.M.S., for líremen, via ports; Vine Branch, e, for||@@||G.M.S., for Bremen, via ports; Vine Branch, s, for
Hongkong- and Kobe; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Ade*||@@||Hongkong and Kobe; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Ade-
lui de, mid Western Auflti alian ports; Marloo, B, for||@@||laide, and Western Australian ports; Marloo, s, for
Brisbane and porta north to Cairns; Koinura, s, for||@@||Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Komura, s, for
Brisbane, and ltockhampton; Manuka, B, for Wellington||@@||Brisbane, and Rockhampton; Manuka, s, for Wellington
and other New Zealand ports; Bombala, st for Mel-||@@||and other New Zealand ports; Bombala, s, for Mel-
bourne; Peregrine, a, for Brisbane and northern ports;||@@||bourne; Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and northern ports;
Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Noore||@@||Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Noore-
bor, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle, Trial Bay, and||@@||bar, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle, Trial Bay, and
Coff's Harbour; Kyogle, s, (or the Clarence River; Wau-||@@||Coff's Harbour; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River; Wau-
chope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson Hi-||@@||chope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson Ri-
vers; Karuah, 8, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall||@@||vers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall
Likes, Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, B, for Newcastle;||@@||Lakes, Stroud, and Booral; Namoi, s, for Newcastle;
Brundah, s, for the Richmond River; Friendship, s, for||@@||Brundah, s, for the Richmond River; Friendship, s, for
Tweed River,||@@||Tweed River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113658 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
* ' À .SEA TRAGEDY.||@@||A SEA TRAGEDY.
COMMANDER'S MYSTIRIOUS END,||@@||COMMANDER'S MYSTERIOUS END.
WAS CAPTAIN BOYER MURDERED'||@@||WAS CAPTAIN BOYER MURDERED ?
DISCOVERY Or THE BODY.||@@||DISCOVERY OF THE BODY.
BEARING MARKS OP VIOLENCE||@@||BEARING MARKS OF VIOLENCE.
"An examination of the bod'of Cap||@@||"An examination of the body of Cap-
, "tain Boyer, commander of the French||@@||tain Boyer, commander of the French
mall steamer Dumbea, ^cast up near||@@||mail steamer Dumbea, cast up near
Maddalena Island, disposes of | the||@@||Maddalena Island, disposes of the
theory of suicide. ' Tho body bears^||@@||theory of suicide. The body bears
traces of blows and wounds. -TUo||@@||traces of blows and wounds. The
Italian 'police aro convinced that Cap-||@@||Italian police are convinced that Cap-
tain Boyer was murdered. A report||@@||tain Boyer was murdered. A report
will bo sent. I The body will bo taken||@@||will be sent. The body will be taken
to Marseilles."||@@||to Marseilles."
This startling telegram was rocolved a few||@@||This startling telegram was received a few
wcoks ago In Maraollles from Cagllarl, lu Sar-||@@||weeks ago in Marseilles from Cagliari, in Sar-
dinia, and created groat consternation. The||@@||dinia, and created great consternation. The
Dumbea, one of tho best known liners of tho||@@||Dumbea, one of the best known liners of the
Messageries Mnrtimes, was bound from Nou-||@@||Messageries Martimes, was bound from Nou-
mea nnd Sydney to»MnrBellloB, and at Bombay||@@||mea and Sydney to Marseilles, and at Bombay
sho oollldod with the P. and O. Company's||@@||she collided with the P. and O. Company's
Egypt. Some days later Commander Felix||@@||Egypt. Some days later Commander Felix
Boyer mysteriously disappeared overboard, and||@@||Boyer mysteriously disappeared overboard, and
It was assumed that ho had committed suicide.||@@||it was assumed that he had committed suicide.
Tho thoory advanced was that the accident to||@@||The theory advanced was that the accident to
his vossel had so keenly affected him that he||@@||his vessel had so keenly affected him that he
determined to take his Ufo. Commandor Boyo:||@@||determined to take his life. Commander Boyer
wns of a very jovfal disposition, and had many||@@||was of a very jovial disposition, and had many
friends in this port. He had justroachod the||@@||friends in this port. He had just reached the
ago for retirement, and was completing his||@@||age for retirement, and was completing his
lost voyage prior lo settling down to a quiet||@@||last voyage prior to settling down to a quiet
Tito with his wife ashoro.||@@||life with his wife ashore.
When It was reported on board the Dumbo»||@@||When it was reported on board the Dumbea
at sea on May 27 thal tho commander was||@@||at sea on May 27 that the commander was
missing ecarche» wore made, but in vain. It||@@||missing searches were made, but in vain. It
was ascertained that his rovolvcr, which was||@@||was ascertained that his revolver, which was
always placed In evidence on hiB writing desk||@@||always placed in evidence on his writing desk
In his nfucc, hue disappeared, und It was then||@@||in his office, had disappeared, and it was then
concluded thnt Captain Boyor hail talton his||@@||concluded that Captain Boyer had taken his
own life, after having quitted tho walch at||@@||own life, after having quitted the watch at
2 o'clock in tho morning.||@@||2 o'clock in the morning.
It was thought that he had gone into his||@@||It was thought that he had gone into his
cabin, had taken the rovolvor. thon went to||@@||cabin, had taken the revolver, then went to
the stern of tho bteamer, and fired a bullet||@@||the stern of the steamer, and fired a bullet
through his head, and simultaneously thrown||@@||through his head, and simultaneously thrown
himself into the sea. Tho Bulcldo theory was||@@||himself into the sea. The suicide theory was
moro accredited since it had been romarkod||@@||more accredited since it had been remarked
on board that the captain had been sadly pre-||@@||on board that the captain had been sadly pre-
occupied since May 14, nt tho port of Bombay,||@@||occupied since May 14, at the port of Bombay,
when his boat was 1« collision. An ontry in||@@||when his boat was in collision. An entry in
tho log of the Dumbea stated that Comman-||@@||the log of the Dumbea stated that Comman-
dor Boyor oommittod suicido.||@@||der Boyer committed suicide.
On June 2 tho ocean throw np tho dead body||@@||On June 2 the ocean threw up the dead body
of Commandant Boyer on the shore of the||@@||of Commandant Boyer on the shore of the
Island of Maddalena, In the Strait of||@@||Island of Maddalena, in the Strait of
Bonifacio, end tho telegram glvon abovo was||@@||Bonifacio, and the telegram given above was
shortly afterwards despatched -to France.||@@||shortly afterwards despatched to France.
A reporter on tho "Petit Marseillais"||@@||A reporter on the "Petit Marseillais"
proTintly investigated the matter, and||@@||promptly investigated the matter, and
wrote:- ,||@@||wrote :—
STATEMENT BY THE COMPANY. .||@@||STATEMENT BY THE COMPANY.
"At tho offices of .the Messagorles Maritimes||@@||"At the offices of the Messageries Maritimes
the authorities aro still persuaded that the||@@||the authorities are still persuaded that the
theory of suicide is tho only true .one. It Ia||@@||theory of suicide is the only true one. It is
only necessary, thoy slato, to put together||@@||only necessary, they state, to put together
the views of tho second officer of the Dumbea,||@@||the views of the second officer of the Dumbea,
Mr. Martlno, and tho purser, Mr. Roynal, to,||@@||Mr. Martino, and the purser, Mr. Reynal, to,
become almost convinced that it was an act||@@||become almost convinced that it was an act
of do3palr of Captain Boyor. Since he had||@@||of despair of Captain Boyer. Since he had
with his boat collided with tho Egypt the dis-||@@||with his boat collided with the Egypt the dis-
position of tho captain of tho Dumbea was||@@||position of the captain of the Dumbea was
completely changed. Ho only spoko of that||@@||completely changed. He only spoke of that
occurrence, and expressed (In error, how-||@@||occurrence, and expressed (in error, how-
ever) fear that he would bo rolievod of his||@@||ever) fear that he would be relieved of his
command on his arrival at Marseilles by the||@@||command on his arrival at Marseilles by the
authorities of the company, who wore dis-||@@||authorities of the company, who were dis-
pleased with tho Bombay Incident. Further,||@@||pleased with the Bombay Incident. Further,
tho noaror the steamer approachod to Mar-||@@||the nearer the steamer approached to Mar-
seilles tho moro the unfortunate officer be-||@@||seilles the more the unfortunate officer be-
came taciturn."||@@||came taciturn."
"As far as tho wounds and other evidences||@@||"As far as the wounds and other evidences
of violence wore said to bo notlcoablo upon||@@||of violence were said to be noticeable upon
tho body they can bo explained without doing||@@||the body they can be explained without doing
away with the supposition by suloldo. The||@@||away with the supposition by suicide. The
fnot is that Captain Boyer, lu throwing hlm||@@||fact is that Captain Boyer, in throwing him-
Belf Into tho sea at tho ntern of the steamer,||@@||self into the sea at the stern of the steamer,
might bo knocked about by tho Bcrew. Ills||@@||might be knocked about by the screw. His
body also might carry traceB of contusions||@@||body also might carry traces of contusions
and wounds caused by knocking against rocks||@@||and wounds caused by knocking against rocks
when It wns thrown up by the sea and rolled||@@||when it was thrown up by the sea and rolled
upon the shore of the Maddalena Jiland."||@@||upon the shore of the Maddalena Island."
MY HUSBAND HAS BEEN ASSASSINATED.||@@||MY HUSBAND HAS BEEN ASSASSINATED.
1 Madamo Boyer, however, the widow of tho||@@||Madame Boyer, however, the widow of the
captain, is of n quito contrary opinion. She||@@||captain, is of a quite contrary opinion. She
resides at Ciotat, whero hor father, M. Roy||@@||resides at Ciotat, where her father, M. Rey-
nlor, is Mayor. "My husband has certainly||@@||nier, is Mayor. "My husband has certainly
boon assassinated," sho nnid, in a firm voice,||@@||been assassinated," she said, in a firm voice,
full of cortltudo. "You aro nstoniBhed to||@@||full of certitude. "You are astonished to
seo mo so affirmative The' reason is that tho||@@||see me so affirmative. The reason is that the
idea of suicido for rae is not admlosable. My||@@||idea of suicide for me is not admissable. My
husband was a 'bon vivant,' of a bright dis-||@@||husband was a 'bon vivant,' of a bright dis-
position, .novor allowing Ihlmself to be cast||@@||position, never allowing himself to be cast
down by contrary events. Before his depar-||@@||down by contrary events. Before his depar-
ture on lils last voyago he had expressed to||@@||ture on his last voyage he had expressed to
mo and to all bia friends the joy ho felt In||@@||me and to all his friends the joy he felt in
thinking that soon ho would bo ablo to retire.||@@||thinking that soon he would be able to retire.
Ho spoke with pleasure of the oaso which his||@@||He spoke with pleasure of the ease which his
now llfo would permit him to enjoy at an early||@@||new life would permit him to enjoy at an early
dato. Do you think that in such a frame of||@@||date. Do you think that in such a frame of
mind a singla soa accidont would cause him||@@||mind a single sea accident would cause him
to commit suicido? ^Besides, I have roceivetl||@@||to commit suicide ? Besides, I have received
letters that ho sent successively to mo during||@@||letters that he sent successively to me during
his last soa trip. jOno is dated a fow days||@@||his last sea trip. One is dated a few days
beforo his tragic ulsappenrnnce. From nono||@@||before his tragic disappearance. From none
of theso letter« is it posnlblo to form tho im-||@@||of these letters is it possible to form the im-
pression that his mind had becomo doranged. 1||@@||pression that his mind had become deranged. I
do not bellovo" that my husband committod||@@||do not believe that my husband committed
suicide,.but I bel I evo that he was assassinated.||@@||suicide, but I believe that he was assassinated.
I havo confidences from his own Ups.||@@||I have confidences from his own lips.
HE HAD ENEMIES.||@@||HE HAD ENEMIES.
"He know that his own sovorlty-a severity||@@||"He know that his own severity—a severity
that was Just-hnd attracted to hlmBelf ene-||@@||that was just—had attracted to himself ene-
mies, and that his- llfo was threatened. These||@@||mies, and that his life was threatened. These
threats havo beon carried into effect, and I||@@||threats have been carried into effect, and I
mourn my unfortunnto husband."||@@||mourn my unfortunate husband."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113876 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PftO.lECTl'.n nrPAIlTliKES.-Auç. 10.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. 10.
Orsova, R.M.S.,, for Briskuie; Cnolwrdlc.vS, for Mel-||@@||Orsova, R.M.S., for Brisband; Coolgardie, s, for Mel-
bourne, Adelaide, anti Western Australian porte; Time,||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Time,
s, for Urishnnr. Maryborough, li»indabrrp, nn'i Kcrlî||@@||s, for Brisband, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rock-
hampton; Arnunrfq. b, for Melbourne;' Wyjntlra, s, for I||@@||hampton; Arawatta, s, for Melbourne; Wyandra, s, for
Tlrfsl-iint- and Northrrn portai WwtraHa, b. for Hobart;||@@||Brisbane and Northern ports; Westralia, s, for Hobart;
Yulgilbar, s, foi the Miieleay Ilher. vin Neiveaplle;||@@||Yulgilbar, s, for the Macleay River, via Newcastle;
Petcrbr.roiiKh, s, for Nowra and Urniwtlerr.v; ^oy Woy, I||@@||Peterbrough, s, for Nowra and Bomaderry; Woy Woy,
b, for Jînïïerd, Wyong, und lirlst'anc Water; llawlceiî- .||@@||s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkes-
bury, *t for lim Hawkesbury Uiver; Cooloon, s, for j||@@||bury, s, for the Hawkesbury River; Cooloon, s, for
Coff's Ifoibour and Woolßoolcu; Duranbah, e, for the||@@||Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Duranbah, s, for the
T'vred lîîir-r: Karuah, ñ, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah.||@@||Tweed River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah.
Myall Lake«;, Karuah Kiver, Stroud, and Booral;)||@@||Myall Lakes, Karuah River, Stroud, and Booral;
Nu moi, n, for Xovcastle; Ramornie, a, for tho Tiieh*||@@||Namoi, s, for Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for the Rich-
mond ïlivr; Knllntma, s, for tlie Clarence Uiver;||@@||mond River; Kallatina, s, for the Clarence River;
Noorebar, s. for Coffo Harbour anti Trial Buy, via New-||@@||Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial Bay, via New-
castle; Electra, ¡¡, for Manning Uiver,||@@||castle; Electra, s, for Manning River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115251 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ITOETHEEÏï EIVERS TEADE.' .||@@||NORTHERN RIVERS TRADE.
I EFFECT OF THE IIARBOUR BARS^||@@||EFFECT OF THE HARBOUR BARS.
Before the Publie Works CommlUoe yester-||@@||Before the Public Works Committee yester-
day evidence ivas given in regnrd to the pro-||@@||day evidence was given in regard to the pro-
posal to construct a breakwater on the north-||@@||posal to construct a breakwater on the north-
ern side of the entronco to tho Clarence River,||@@||ern side of the entrance to the Clarence River,
«ti recommended by the late Sir John Coode.||@@||as recommended by the late Sir John Coode.
Mr. Robert A. Boll, manager North Coast||@@||Mr. Robert A. Bell, manager North Coast
ßtoam Navigation Company, said that the com-||@@||Steam Navigation Company, said that the com-
pany traded to and from ¿lie Clarence River.||@@||pany traded to and from the Clarence River.
MnUe, before dairying started on tho North-||@@||Maize, before dairying started on the North-
ern rlvors, was the built trade. Between lilûi||@@||ern rivers, was the bulk trade. Between 1902
and 100S thors had been a considerable in-||@@||and 1908 there had been a considerable in-
crease In the "up" trado from Sydney, lu||@@||crease in the "up" trade from Sydney. In
1903^throe steamers woro in the trade, but it||@@||1903 three steamers were in the trade, but it
had slnco been strengthened by additional||@@||had since been strengthened by additional
steamers. There had been considerable||@@||steamers. There had been considerable
trouble with their Etonmor Noorebar going||@@||trouble with their steamer Noorebar going
aground, and these accidents bad cost the||@@||aground, and these accidents had cost the
company a good deal of money, The Nooro-||@@||company a good deal of money. The Noore-
bar wa» an up-to-date built ship-a present||@@||bar was an up-to-date built ship—a present-
day ship, with all tho modern appliances, VA-lth||@@||day ship, with all the modern appliances, with
n «pood of l-l knots. Thora had beon an Im-||@@||a speed of 14 knots. There had been an im-
provement In tho capacity of tonnage of their||@@||provement in the capacity of tonnage of their
ships slnco 1902, and also nil increased traille.||@@||ships since 1902, and also an increased traffic.
Tho bar was a considerable menace to the||@@||The bar was a considerable menace to the
company, and the steamer Noorebar had al||@@||company, and the steamer Noorebar had al-
Avnya to Avait for high Avater baforo she could||@@||ways to wait for high water before she could
eross over. Tho steamer Kallatina was a||@@||cross over. The steamer Kallatina was a
light-draught ship, and passengers going to||@@||light-draught ship, and passengers going to
the Clarence Uiver preferred her to the Noo-||@@||the Clarence River preferred her to the Noo-
robar because she could get over the bar more||@@||rebar because she could get over the bar more
quickly than tho Noorebar. The Noorebar||@@||quickly than the Noorebar. The Noorebar
generally went away half-loaded. That was||@@||generally went away half-loaded. That was
a considerable loss to the company. The||@@||a considerable loss to the company. The
shipper, too, was also at great inconvonleuco,||@@||shipper, too, was also at great inconvenience,
because he often missed tho market on ac-||@@||because he often missed the market on ac-
count of tho steamer not being able to pass||@@||count of the steamer not being able to pass
out. It tho river offered facilities tho com-||@@||out. It the river offered facilities the com-
pany would build bigger steamer«, and If a||@@||pany would build bigger steamers, and if a
guarantee would he given that the river at all||@@||guarantee would be given that the river at all
times would be open a greater development In||@@||times would be open a greater development in
the Clarence Rix-cr district ivould take place.||@@||the Clarence River district would take place.
Owing to the condition of tho bar they had to||@@||Owing to the condition of the bar they had to
run three steamers to do tho work of two, as||@@||run three steamers to do the work of two, as
they had lo he sent away in light draught.||@@||they had to be sent away in light draught.
If the present conditions altered, then freights||@@||If the present conditions altered, then freights
would be lessened, and tho better the facili-||@@||would be lessened, and the better the facili-
ties the better service tho company would||@@||ties the better service the company would
give to the shippers te get their goods to the||@@||give to the shippers to get their goods to the
inarkot. Timber cargo had been carried by||@@||market. Timber cargo had been carried by
the company nt a dead loss to try and build||@@||the company at a dead loss to try and build
up tho Industry.||@@||up the industry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115408 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
_--A-,??".,??||@@||
i ' ARRIVALS-Aug. S. I||@@||ARRIVALS—Aug. 3.
i Ulimaroa, s, 0777 ton«; "Captain YV. J. Wyllie, from||@@||Ulimaroa, s, 5777 tons, Captain W. J. Wyllie, from
YVelllngton, S.Z. Passengers-Hisses Sturrouk, Thomp-||@@||Welllngton, N.Z. Passengers—Misses Sturrock, Thomp-
son, Illili, M'Lcan, Knight, Lorke, Loveridgc, Vlckcr||@@||son, H. H. M'Lean, Knight, Lorke, Loveridgc, Vicker-
înnn (2), Riddell anil maid, Hall, Nurse Correll, Dow,||@@||man (2), Riddell and maid, Hall, Nurse Correll, Dow,
Meyer, Frcyslnfr, Brewer, Greene, .Parsonage, Lutz,||@@||Meyer, Freysing, Brewer, Greene, Parsonage, Lutz,
Barnes, Dean, O'Kclly, Clarke (2), Shuttleworth, Cave;||@@||Barnes, Dean, O'Kelly, Clarke (2), Shuttleworth, Cave;
.Mesdames Cameron, Todd, Johnstone, YVooikrer, Yl'In||@@||Mesdames Cameron, Todd, Johnstone, Woodger, M'In-
tyre, Y"oung, Deftv, Raywood, Cotton and S children,||@@||tyre, Young, Defty, Raywood, Cotton and 3 children,
Remington and 3 children, Miller and child, Sinclair,||@@||Remington and 3 children, Miller and child, Sinclair,
YVanlcll, Sims, Linton, Hadley, Davies, Kerlgan, Tur||@@||Wardell, Sims, Linton, Hadley, Davies, Kerigan, Tur-
, ner, Dyke, Kemn, Connebee, Reid,. Perry, Clarke, Mnr||@@||ner, Dyke, Kemp, Connebee, Reid, Perry, Clarke, Mur-
i dock 12), France, Shuttleworth (2), llinchcllffc. Tai-||@@||dock (2), France, Shuttleworth (2), Hinchcliffe, Tal-
man, Pearce, Gardiner, Swain anil 2 children, Denn and||@@||man, Pearce, Gardiner, Swain and 2 children, Dean and
2 children, M'Murrav and 2 children; the lion. Whiteley,||@@||2 children, M'Murray and 2 children; the Hon. Whiteley,
I Dr. Guns, Dr. Manes, Rev. Gwynne, Messrs. Sinclair,||@@||Dr. Guns, Dr. Manes, Rev. Gwynne, Messrs. Sinclair,
IYVnrdr-11, Sims, Linton, Hadley, Davies, Raymond (2),||@@||Wardell, Sims, Linton, Hadley, Davies, Raymond (2),
Miller, Gee, Hulitl, RomlnKton, Rose, Mattlas, O'Con-||@@||Miller, Gee, Hazlitt, Remington, Rose, Mattias, O'Con-
nor, Srdgclev, Nelson, Osborne, M'Grath, Brooke,||@@||nor, Sedgeley, Nelson, Osborne, M'Grath, Brooke,
Somerville, Orr, Algie, Allen, Buchanan, Browne, Fit»||@@||Somerville, Orr, Algie, Allen, Buchanan, Browne, Fitz-
herbert. Pemberton, Preston, Andrews, Gilmour, Snydcr,||@@||herbert, Pemberton, Preston, Andrews, Gilmour, Snydcr,
Doherty, Shepherd, Gunllon, Cooper (2), Lutz (2),||@@||Doherty, Shepherd, Gualton, Cooper (2), Lutz (2),
Kenny (2), Taylor, Jamieson, Cliccseman, Miles. Keri||@@||Kenny (2), Taylor, Jamieson, Cheeseman, Miles, Keri-
pan, Frantu, Archer, Boreham, Bell, Black, lliett,||@@||gan, Frantz, Archer, Boreham, Bell, Black, Brett,
ilueklngliam. Collins, Cartwright, Cook, Cowell, Dyke,||@@||Buckingham, Collins, Cartwright, Cook, Cowell, Dyke,
Chambers,' Duffy, Dina», Dryden, Davldgc, Davidson,||@@||Chambers, Duffy, Dinan, Dryden, Davldge, Davidson,
Kdwards, Eyes, Fryer, Faith, Fowler, Forbes, Farmer,||@@||Edwards, Eyes, Fryer, Faith, Fowler, Forbes, Farmer,
Froslick, Barraclough, Boyle, Newman. Thompson,||@@||Frostick, Barraclough, Boyle, Newman, Thompson,
Armstrong, Flcmmlnir, Kemp, Kerr, Gardiner, Green-||@@||Armstrong, Flemming, Kemp, Kerr, Gardiner, Green-
hill (2), Gea, George, Gorman, Gibson, llinchcllffc,||@@||hill (2), Gea, George, Gorman, Gibson, Hinchcliffe,
lllllhoiise, Hume, Herd, llollyman, Howard Í2),||@@||Hillhouse, Hume, Herd, Hollyman, Howard (2),
Hoult (2), Healy. Homy, Ingall, Lee, Lammas, M'.Mur||@@||Hoult (2), Healy, Henry, Ingall, Lee, Lammas, M'Mur-
ray. Murrell, Murphy, Moore, Pearce, Parsons, Paget,||@@||ray, Murrell, Murphy, Moore, Pearce, Parsons, Paget,
Rodgers, Reed, Reirán, Sedgcwiek, Stewart, Stokes,||@@||Rodgers, Reed, Regan, Sedgewick, Stewart, Stokes,
Walsh." YVhlte. Vickery, YVatson, Taylor, Turner, Tai-||@@||Walsh, White, Vickery, Watson, Taylor, Turner, Tal-
man,-Swain, Manson, Thoinp<on, Stokes (I); and 17(1||@@||man, Swain, Manson, Thompson, Stokes (4); and 176
In the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary,||@@||in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary,
Ltd., agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Y'ictoria, s. 2030 tons, Captain Entwisle, from New-||@@||Victoria, s. 2996 tons, Captain Entwisle, from New-
castle. Huddurt,. Parker, and Co. Proprietary, Ltd.,||@@||castle. Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary, Ltd.,
agints.||@@||agents.
YVukatipu, s, 19-15 tons. Captain Graham, from New-||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Graham, from New-
castle. F. YV. Jackson, agent.||@@||castle. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Namoi, s, U14 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.
Newcastle and 1I.R.S.S. Co., Ltd., agent«.||@@||Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Moruya, s, fills tons, Captain Swanson, fiom Moruya.||@@||Moruya, s, 568 tons, Captain Swanson, from Moruya.
Illawarra and S.C.S..N. Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Illawarra and S.C.S..N. Co., Ltd., agents.
Tathra, «, 4S2 tons, Captain Bishop, from Eden. II.||@@||Tathra, s, 482 tons, Captain Bishop, from Eden. Il-
lawarr.1 and S.C.S.S. Co., Ltd., acents.||@@||lawarra and S.C.S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Karuah, s, 3t>(> tons. Captain Phillipson, from Port||@@||Karuah, s, 309 tons, Captain Phillipson, from Port
Stephens, via Newcastle. Ken cattle and H.H.S.S. Co.,||@@||Stephens, via Newcastle. Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Co.,
Ltd., agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Satara, », 5272 ton«, Captain Hugill, from Calcutta,||@@||Satara, s, 5272 tons, Captain Hugill, from Calcutta,
via Melbourne. Burns, Phil», and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||via Melbourne. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
Electra, s, 305 tons, Captain Atkins, from Manning||@@||Electra, s, 395 tons, Captain Atkins, from Manning
River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd.. ap-nts.||@@||River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.
Ellerslie,,«, 252 ton«, Captain Reuben ' Lucey, from||@@||Ellerslie, s, 252 tons, Captain Reuben Lucey, from
Eden. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Eden. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143048 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HELENSBURGH DISPUTE.||@@||THE HELENSBURGH DISPUTE.
HELENSBURGH, Tuesday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Tuesday.
I Tho ballot talton by tho minors at a lalo hour||@@||The ballot taken by the miners at a late hour
last night did not alter tho situation. There||@@||last night did not alter the situation. There
woro over 300 at tho meeting. Tho local chair-||@@||were over 300 at the meeting. The local chair-
man (Mr. C. Josland) intimated that during||@@||man (Mr. C. Josland) intimated that during
! the nfleruoon 'two wires had boon received||@@||the afternoon two wires had been received
from tlr. Gray (gonoral secretary), ono re-||@@||from Mr. Gray (general secretary), one re-
questing tho mon to toko a ballot; tho other||@@||questing the men to take a ballot; the other
conveying a throat from tho Southern colliery||@@||conveying a threat from the Southern colliery
proprietors to Issue summonsos unleBS. work||@@||proprietors to issue summonses unless work
was resumed forthwith. Tho throat to sum-||@@||was resumed forthwith. The threat to sum-
mons caused n groat deal of discussion, during||@@||mons caused a great deal of discussion, during
which motions woro movod,-"That countor||@@||which motions were moved,—"That counter
summonsos bo issued," nnd "That work bo re-||@@||summonses be issued," and "That work be re-
sumed when tho cavil is drawn according to||@@||sumed when the cavil is drawn according to
rule i." Tho chairman rulod. that tho mooting||@@||rule 4." The chairman ruled that the meeting
had not been called to discuss throats, but to||@@||had not been called to discuss threats, but to
consider their gonoral secretary's advice to||@@||consider their general secretary's advice to
tako a ballot and test the opinion, of tho ma-||@@||take a ballot and test the opinion of the ma-
jority. A division on tho motion "That a||@@||jority. A division on the motion "That a
ballot bo talton" gave a four to ono majority||@@||ballot be taken" gave a four to one majority
in. favour.||@@||in favour.
Tho wheelers prosonted themselves for work||@@||The wheelers presented themselves for work
this morning, and woro informed by tho mana-||@@||this morning, and were informed by the mana-
ger that, they need not como again till tho||@@||ger that, they need not come again till the
minors resumed work, .||@@||miners resumed work, .
The manngor (Mr. J. Seymour) was Inter-||@@||The manager (Mr. J. Seymour) was inter-
viewed to-night, and maintained that tho||@@||viewed to-night, and maintained that the
management' had absolute right to object to||@@||management had absolute right to object to
mon considered unsuitable to work special||@@||men considered unsuitable to work special
places. It tho mon wlthdrow tholr prosont atti-||@@||places. If the men wlthdrew their present atti-
tude a compromiso wpuld bo discussed., Legal||@@||tude a compromise would be discussed. Legal
proceedings aro boing instltutod.||@@||proceedings are being instituted.
Tho general socrotary conferred to-night||@@||The general secretary conferred to-night
with tho local commitloo, but tho situation ls||@@||with the local committee, but the situation is
unchanged. '_||@@||unchanged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143516 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE IRON INDUSTRY.||@@||THE IRON INDUSTRY.
MUDGEE, Tuesday.||@@||MUDGEE, Tuesday.
Active work Is being carried out by tho||@@||Active work is being carried out by the
syndlcato owning tho Eurunderee Iron de-||@@||syndicato owning tho Eurunderee Iron de-
posits, six miles from Mudgee. Mr. W. C.||@@||posits, six miles from Mudgee. Mr. W. C.
Wall, a member of tho syndicate. Is erecting a||@@||Wall, a member of the syndicate, is erecting a
trial furnacae, for which ho has applied for a||@@||trial furnace, for which he has applied for a
patent. A fluo has been constructed nt an||@@||patent. A flue has been constructed at an
altitude of 600ft, by making a cutting up the||@@||altitude of 600ft, by making a cutting up the
mountain side, in tho form ot a covored drain.||@@||mountain side, in the form of a covered drain.
Stone ls being quarried for a trial furnace,||@@||Stone ls being quarried for a trial furnace,
which is expected to bo ready for uso In||@@||which is expected to be ready for use in
about throo months. There ls abundance of||@@||about three months. There is abundance of
limestone In the vlolnity for fluxing should||@@||limestone in the vicinity for fluxing should
the furnace prove a success. Mr. C. Hoskins||@@||the furnace prove a success. Mr. C. Hoskins
of tho Lithgow Ironworks, visited Mudgee yes||@@||of the Lithgow Ironworks, visited Mudgee yes-
torday, and Inspeotod the Eurunderee Iron||@@||terday, and inspected the Eurunderee Iron
deposits. Tho object of hlB visit was not||@@||deposits. The object of his visit was not
disclosed, but ho Inspectod nil tho properties||@@||disclosed, but he inspected all the properties
held by local syndicates in that locality.||@@||held by local syndicates in that locality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144592 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED THEFT AI POTTS P0INT,\||@@||ALLEGED THEFT AT POTTS POINT.
VALUABLE WEDDING PRESENT.||@@||VALUABLE WEDDING PRESENT.
Susie Williams, 18, a domostic servant, ap?||@@||Susie Williams, 18, a domestic servant, ap-
Ipoared at the Wator Polico Court y'e^torday,||@@||peared at the Water Police Court yesterday,
before Mr. C. N. Payton, S.M., to answer||@@||before Mr. C. N. Payton, S.M., to answer
a charge of stealing, bptwpen' August* If and 31||@@||a charge of stealing, between August 17 and 31
last, in the' dwelllng-hbuso of Bossid ' Grant,||@@||last, in the dwelllng-house of Bessie Grant,
Wyldc-strcqt, Potts Point, a gold pondant sot||@@||Wylde-street, Potts Point, a gold pendant set
with diamonds and turquoise, of thé valuó'pf||@@||with diamonds and turquoise, of the value of
¿80, the property bf Murray Aird Campbqll.||@@||£80, the property of Murray Aird Campbell.
i Senior-constable Wm. Robertson, 's'tátidnqd||@@||Senior-constable Wm. Robertson, stationed
at' Petersham, said ho went with Constable) ;||@@||at Petersham, said he went with Constable
Saunders to tho residence pf Mr. Burgess'||@@||Saunders to the residence of Mr. Burgess,
M.L.A., 2 Soarle-street, Petersham, "(Vherci' he||@@||M.L.A., 2 Searle-street, Petersham, where he
saw tho accused, who said, ''Thpre has'béen 'a.'||@@||saw the accused, who said, ''There has been a
robbery hero, constable," and my diamond pond- ,||@@||robbery here, constable, and my diamond pend-
ant has been stolen." ' Holding lip ttiq caso||@@||ant has been stolen." Holding up the case
'produced, she said that it tia'cl been found hy||@@||produced, she said that it had been found by
one of tho children in the backyard, ' Asked||@@||one of the children in the backyard. Asked
as to tho. yalup of the' article, accused said||@@||as to the value of the article, accused said
"Mrs. Burgess took lt to a jeweller in,||@@||"Mrs. Burgess took it to a jeweller in
George-street, and ho valued lt at £75."' Sho||@@||George-street, and he valued it at £75." She
further said that she found the'pendant In Vic-||@@||further said that she found the pendant in Vic-
toria-street, Darlinghurst, In Junpor July last.||@@||toria-street, Darlinghurst, in June or July last.
Constable Saunders stated that when accused||@@||Constable Saunders stated that when accused
was In' custody she said to'witness, "Í supr||@@||was in custody she said to witness, "I sup-
pose you know wherp the pondant carno from 7||@@||pose you know where the pendant came from?
I may as well toll tho truth aLpüt 'it. I||@@||I may as well tell the truth about it. I
found it in sdmb rubbish at Pptts'Ppint, whero.||@@||found it in some rubbish at Potts Point, where
I"'was in service, and whore Mrs! Campbell||@@||I was in service, and where Mrs. Campbell
was staying." ...........||@@||was staying."
Miss Bessie Grant, daughter of Mrs. Besslo .||@@||Miss Bessie Grant, daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Grant, Bomera, Wyldo-'stroot, Potts Point,||@@||Grant, Bomera, Wylde-street, Potts Point,
.stated that acdused was in her mother's em- -||@@||stated that accused was in her mother's em-
ploy, as a housemaid from August li last until||@@||ploy as a housemaid from August 14 last until
about tho end of the month. Mrs. Campbell t||@@||about the end of the month. Mrs. Campbell
was staying at tho housó, and her husband||@@||was staying at the house, and her husband
was there on different occasions.||@@||was there on different occasions.
Murray Aird Campbell, a squatter, of Burra- . -||@@||Murray Aird Campbell, a squatter, of Burra-
doo, near Bowral, stated that he cjid his wife'||@@||doo, near Bowral, stated that he and his wife
and children wont tb Mrs. Grant's placo about f||@@||and children went to Mrs. Grant's place about
August 18 Inst. Witness purchased tho case||@@||August 18 last. Witness purchased the case
prodi'icod In 1899, which with tho pendant cost||@@||produced in 1899, which with the pendant cost
him 80 guineas, and was a wedding present||@@||him 80 guineas, and was a wedding present
given by him to his wife. Witness last saw'||@@||given by him to his wife. Witness last saw
it and the pendant, which was missing, on||@@||it and the pendant, which was missing, on
August 16 last, whon his wife was picking her||@@||August 16 last, when his wife was picking her
things to como to Sydney. Accused, who ro||@@||things to come to Sydney. Accused, who re-
Berved her defence, was committed for trial at||@@||served her defence, was committed for trial at
tho nest Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed. «||@@||the next Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144594 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOTING MAN'S SAD END.||@@||YOUNG MAN'S SAD END.
A LONELY DEATH. ,||@@||A LONELY DEATH. ,
Tho Ciiy Coroner yesterday hold an ill||@@||The City Coroner yesterday hold an in-
quest touching tho death ot Rowland Leone||@@||quest touching the death of Rowland Leone
Nowth, 10, bunk clerk, whose body was' lound||@@||Newth, 19, bank clerk, whose body was found
at tlio' foot pf tho cliffs at Watson's Day on||@@||at the foot of the cliffs at Watson's Bay on
Tuesday last.||@@||Tuesday last.
Jlrs. Elizabeth TvTDougall said sho was pic-||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth M'Dougall said she was pic-
nicking at Diamond Gully, Watson's Bay, on||@@||nicking at Diamond Gully, Watson's Bay, on
Tuesday last. Shortly after midday sho saw||@@||Tuesday last. Shortly after midday she saw
tho body of a man on thc rocks at tho ond ot||@@||the body of a man on the rocks at the end of
tho gully. At first sho thought ha was asleep,||@@||the gully. At first she thought he was asleep,
but on investigation she toiind ho was dead.||@@||but on investigation she found he was dead.
Senlor-cónstablo Hamilton said, bo wont||@@||Senlor-constable Hamilton said, be went
down tho cliffs, nncl found a flve-chambercd||@@||down the cliffs, and found a flve-chambered
revolver lying close to tho body. Two ot||@@||revolver lying close to the body. Two of
thc, cartridges had boen rocpntly exploded. On||@@||the cartridges had been recently exploded. On
a ledge- of rocks ho found a box containing 50||@@||a ledge- of rocks he found a box containing 50
cartridges. Ho also lound a cartridge which||@@||cartridges. He also found a cartridge which
had apparently misfired, and a third-class||@@||had apparently misfired, and a third-class
ticket in tho namo of Qoorgo Willlnms, by tho||@@||ticket in the name of George Williams, by the
R.M.S. Ormuz, Crom Urlsbapp to London.||@@||R.M.S. Ormuz, from Brisbane to London.
Tho Boy. .lanius Aldrltle Nowth, Church of||@@||The Rev. James Aldritte Newth, Church of
England clergyman, ot Annandale, said do||@@||England clergyman, of Annandale, said de-
ceasod was his son.. Ho Inst saw him alive||@@||ceased was his son.. He last saw him alive
on January 3, when ho lett homo to take up a||@@||on January 3, when he left home to take up a
position In tho Armidale branch ot tho Aus-||@@||position in the Armidale branch of the Aus-
tralian Joint Stock Bank. Tho bank manager||@@||tralian Joint Stock Bank. The bank manager
there telegraphed to tho hoad ofllco In Sydney,||@@||there telegraphed to the head office in Sydney,
stnting that his son bad disappeared about||@@||stating that his son had disappeared about
linlt-past li o'clock on tho morning of January||@@||half-past 5 o'clock on the morning of January
ll. Ho bad about ¡230 lp tho Armidale Sav-||@@||11. He had about £30 in the Armidale Sav-
ings Bank, but from subsequent inquiries wit-||@@||ings Bank, but from subsequent inquiries wit-
ness lound that on January 10 ho drew ¡E27||@@||ness found that on January 10 he drew £27
from Ilia account, lie could assign no roason||@@||from his account, he could assign no reason
tor his son taking lila lite. Hu had boon In||@@||for his son taking his life. He had been in
tho bank's employ for throe pad a half years,||@@||the bank's employ for three and a half years,
and was spoltoii'of highly by tho officials. On||@@||and was spoken of highly by the officials. On
january ti witness received a lottor from his||@@||January 5 witness received a letter from his
son, In which tho only thing in the sbapo of a||@@||son, in which the only thing in the shape of a
complaint was that he Bald tho* work -was||@@||complaint was that he said the work was
rathur honvy at tho bank.||@@||rather heavy at the bank.
Medical ovldenco was given that death wau||@@||Medical evldence was given that death was
duo lo a bullot wound In tho chest.||@@||due to a bullet wound in the chest.
A verdict wag recorded that dcatli w¡-,s duo||@@||A verdict was recorded that death was due
to a bullet wound, self-inflicted.||@@||to a bullet wound, self-inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144625 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HELENSBTJEGH MINERS OBJECT TO||@@||HELENSBURGH MINERS OBJECT TO
OVERTIME||@@||OVERTIME
.*-?* i ? t||@@||——§——
HELENSBURGH, Monday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Monday.
information waa laid beforo tho Helena-1||@@||Information was laid before the Helens-
t ,,..,"_" Lodgo Miners' Committee last week||@@||burgh Lodge Miners' Committee last week
ernoernlng an alleged practico of miners bo||@@||concerning an alleged practice of miners be-
?ne calledI upon to perform avoidable work1||@@||ing called upon to perform avoidable work
offer leaving tho coal. face. Tho action of||@@||after leaving the coal face. The action of
lin. miners In consenting to perform such||@@||the miners in consenting to perform such
work is severely condemned, and tho commit-||@@||work is severely condemned, and the commit-
ine, caused a notice to be posted at the ccil||@@||tee caused a notice to be posted at the col-
llerv to tho effect that troublo would onsue||@@||liery to the effect that trouble would ensue
if members ot tho association contluuod to||@@||if members of the association continued to
break tho rules by working ..overtime- in.-tho||@@||break the rules by working overtime in the
nortormapco of duties which woro not of ac-||@@||performance of duties which were not of ac-
tual necessity, and which should bo performed||@@||tual necessity, and which should be performed
by an adequate staff of shiftmen. Tho no-||@@||by an adequate staff of shiftmen. The no-
tice was pulled down soon after lt was posted.||@@||tice was pulled down soon after it was posted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051155 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DARING ROBBERY.||@@||A DARING ROBBERY.
ATTACKED BY MASKED MEj;||@@||ATTACKED BY MASKED MEN
LOSS BY A CHINAMAN.||@@||LOSS BY A CHINAMAN.
QUIRINDI, Thursday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Thursday.
On Tuesday night an audacious robboiy oc||@@||On Tuesday night an audacious robbery oc
cmrod at Woolbrook, Noith Tamworth A||@@||curred at Woolbrook, North Tamworth. A
Chinaman named Jimmy Parlang, agod 00,||@@||Chinaman named Jimmy Parlang, aged 60,
gaideuer, a lesldent of Woolbiook for ¿a||@@||gardener, a resident of Woolbrook for 20
years, went to bed ut S o clock Somebody||@@||years, went to bed at 5 o'clock. Somebody
called at tho door, and bald ho was Con-||@@||called at the door, and said he was Con-
stable Mitchell belonging to Walcha-road,||@@||stable Mitchell belonging to Walcha-road,
and wanted to sie him Jimmy leplied In||@@||and wanted to see him. Jimmy replied in
bed, See mo to-moriovv" Iwo men with||@@||bed, "See me to-morrow." Two men with
mablu on then burst open tho door Olio sat||@@||masks on then burst open the door. One sat
on tho Chinaman while tho otlu, lansackcd||@@||on the Chinaman while the other ransacked
the place tor money Iticj found ¿7 and||@@||the place for money. They found £7 and
rolled P.u lang In a blanket and frightened||@@||rolled Parlang in a blanket and frightened
him to saj if more mpiley was on the pre-||@@||him to say if more money was on the pre-
mises 'Uley found ovel m sovdeigns in a||@@||mises. They found over 60 sovereigns in a
tin among a lot of old cjothes 'J hoy also||@@||tin among a lot of old clothes. They also
look a pair of new boots each||@@||took a pair of new boots each.
When they loft the place tho Chinaman told||@@||When they left the place the Chinaman told
some neighbours Mr William Road rodo||@@||some neighbours. Mr William Read rode
half a mile to tho railway station and srnt a||@@||half a mile to the railway station and sent a
tilephoue message foin miles on tho Walcha||@@||telephone message four miles on the Walcha
load Const iblc Mitchell arrived about 11||@@||road. Constable Mitchell arrived about 11
o'clock and seal ched, but found no traco of||@@||o'clock and searched, but found no trace of
tho lobbors I||@@||the robbers.
It |s believed tho men went along tho ral]||@@||It is believed the men went along the rail
way line and boarded a goods train, whlrV||@@||way line and boarded a goods train, which
goes slow enough up tho hill near Wool||@@||goes slow enough up the hill near Wool
brook||@@||brook.
The robbery has caused a groat sensation||@@||The robbery has caused a great sensation
In tho neighbourhood Parhng Is consldored||@@||in the neighbourhood. Parlang is considered
a veri Inoffensive and Ihrlflv man||@@||a very inoffensive and thrifty man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034124 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHER'S .'FINED.||@@||BATHERS FINED
"OFFENCE AGAINST, DECENCY." .||@@||"OFFENCE AGAINST DECENCY."
Bofore Mr, W. M. Macfarlane, s.M., nt the||@@||Before Mr. W. M. Macfarlane, S.M., at the
Water Summons Court "yosterday, four||@@||Water Summons Court yesterday, four
young mon wore called upon,'to answer in-||@@||young men were called upon to answer in-
formations which alleEed"thal on January 21||@@||formations which alleged that on January 24
last they offondcd against dpeoney willi«||@@||last they offendcd against decency while
bathing nt Castle Rook, Mlddlo Harbour.||@@||bathing at Castle Rock, Middle Harbour.
Their names were Albert Palmer, Charles||@@||Their names were Albert Palmer, Charles
Kelleway, Edmund Rossilor, and Spencer||@@||Kelleway, Edmund Rossitor, and Spencer
Crackenthorp. Euch of the defoudnnts plead-||@@||Crackenthorp. Each of the defendants plead-
ed guilty. It was staled with respect .to the||@@||ed guilty. It was stated with respect to the
three first-nnnicd defendants that they were||@@||three first-named defendants that they were
bathing on tho boach at Castle Rock, Mlddlt||@@||bathing on the beach at Castle Rock, Middle
Ilarbour, and were wearing V 'trunks, which||@@||IHarbour, and were wearing V trunks, which
wore not considered suiheient. Ench was fined||@@||were not considered sufficient. Each was fined
is, and ordered to pay fis costs. In the caso||@@||1s, and ordered to pay 6p costs. In the case
of Criitkcnthorp, it wai stated that ho had no||@@||of Crackcnthorp, it was stated that he had no
bathing dress on at all, being quito united,||@@||bathing dress on at all, being quite naked,
and sunning himself on tho beach in a stat.||@@||and sunning himself on the beach in a state
of nudity, while llicro were two women about||@@||of nudity, while there were two women about.
He was.lined 10s. and ordered to pay (is cost"?.||@@||He was fined 10s. and ordered to pay 6p costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100670 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEAUTIFUL CRONULLA^'||@@||BEAUTIFUL CRONULLA
(BY E D. S)||@@||(BY E. D. S.)
>\ n||@@||
Befoie many months havo ol"p"ea » tra**||@@||Before many months have elapsed a tram
will be tunning from Sutherland stat,ont||@@||will be running from Sutherland station to
C. onulla Beach During last summer he ,î||@@||Cronulla Beach. During last summer the ac-
oommodation of the coaches was ZZ||@@||commodation of the coaches was severely
taxed, and the coming of the tram win I, Ï||@@||taxed, and the coming of the tram will be a
boon to residents and pleasure seeLI" lk\ *||@@||boon to residents and pleasure-seekers alike.
It is not difficult to find reasons f ,",||@@||It is not difficult to find reasons for the
popularity which Cronulla has attained Z||@@||popularity which Cronulla has attained. The
Place itself is extremely Picturesque _"?,||@@||place itself is extremely picturesque, and it
furnishes all those forms of amuseL*ú wi-||@@||furnishes all those forms of amusement which
pe required at a seaside rosprt Surf ¿5,1Í?||@@||are required at a seaside resort. Surf bathing,
*__*"*'J?* flshlnB "ay be enjoyed S||@@||boating, and fishing may be enjoyed without
stint while miles of golden sand Je «||@@||stint, while miles of golden sand invite to
long walks and pleasure cxcuislomf||@@||long walks and pleasure excursions.
The township IB six miles distant from||@@||The township is six miles distant from
Sutherland station and the drive in £3||@@||Sutherland station, and the drive, in good
weather is delightful A magnificent v ei||@@||weather, is delightful. A magnificent view
of Georgs River Is obtained soon after 8et,||@@||of George's River is obtained soon after set-
ing out and the scene on ä bright morS||@@||ting out, and the scene on a bright morning
is superb Midway between the station ""!||@@||is superb. Midway between the station and
CronuHa is the district o, Miranda wUhlu||@@||Cronulla is the district of Miranda, with its
store post office and school facing the road,||@@||store, post office, and school facing the road,
and Its neat little School of Arts lying ï-fï||@@||and its neat little School of Arts lying in a
valloy on tho louto to Sylvania and Tom Uahr*.||@@||valley on the route to Sylvania and Tom Ugly's
Point Miranda is a district of flower» ."j||@@||Point. Miranda is a district of flowers and
fruit and a land of green hills and erasa,||@@||fruit, and a land of green hills and grassy
fields Tuither on glimpses of the o_e_n||@@||fields. Further on glimpses of the ocean
aro obtained and then there is little of no1«||@@||are obtained, and then there is little of note
till Cronulla itself is touched WM), ¿S||@@||till Cronulla itself is reached. While driving
thtough the town the visitor Is most __*||@@||through the town the visitor is most im-
pressed with its charming situation- Place.||@@||pressed with its charming situation. Placed
upon in eminence it has the placid water.||@@||upon an eminence, it has the placid waters
of Gunnamatta Bay on one side and on t"«||@@||of Gunnamatta Bay on one side and on the
other the bluo oxpanso of the Pacific Trul»||@@||other the blue expanse of the Pacific. Truly
beautiful ate both scenes mid calculated 1»||@@||beautiful are both scenes, and calculated to
stit the enthusiasm of an artist or a peet f||@@||stir the enthusiasm of an artist or a poet.
The beach extends -ilong tho shores of Bat»||@@||The beach extends along the shores of Bate
Bay In the shape of a ciescont Trom the Iowa||@@||Bay in the shape of a crescent from the town-
ship on the south to Boat Hat hour on ti».||@@||ship on the south to Boat Harbour on the
northern headland It is a long and yyja,||@@||northern headland. It is a long and wide
stretch ot shining sand fringed by a line of||@@||stretch of shining sand fringed by a line of
foam over which tho spiay hovers like a mist||@@||foam, over which the spray hovers like a mist.
In the baekgiqund aio largo sandhills" th«||@@||In the background are large sandhills, the
views from which nie superb A little eter||@@||views from which are superb. A little exer-
tion Is needed to reach a sufficiently elevalej||@@||tion is needed to reach a sufficiently elevated
position but he who climbs, is amply rewarddd||@@||position, but he who climbs is amply rewarded
for his laboui Looking towards the sunscl||@@||for his labour. Looking towards the sunset,
ho has at his foet a wilderness ol so****||@@||he has at his feet a wilderness of scrub
stretching down to tho calm surface ol||@@||stretching down to the calm surface of
Woolooware Bay bejond which a magnldce«||@@||Woolooware Bay, beyond which a magnificent
view of the Gooigo s Rlvei Is unfolded Tollu||@@||view of the George's River is unfolded. To the
north west is the city enveloped by day In a||@@||north-west is the city, enveloped by day in a
haze of smoko anl shining at night with a||@@||haze of smoke and shining at night with a
million twinkling lights lar away to (ha||@@||million twinkling lights. Far away to the
light over miles of sind glimpses Df Botany||@@||right, over miles of sand, glimpses of Botany
Bay may bo caught and on tho left hand||@@||Bay may be caught, and on the left hand
leagues of Bombre bush elad hills Btietch to||@@||leagues of sombre bush-clad hills stretch to
tho horizon Turning ahout one is lovvarde,||@@||the horizon. Turning about, one is rewarded
with a splendid view of the ocean to which||@@||with a splendid view of the ocean to which
the beach and tho township form a charm)«||@@||the beach and the township form a charming
foroçtound||@@||foreground.
At tho Bouthcrn oxticmlty ol the beach li||@@||At the southern extremity of the beach is
the esplanade which undoubted)} is one-of||@@||the "esplanade," which, undoubtedly, is one of
the delights of Ci onulla An almost semi.||@@||the delights of Cronulla. An almost semi-
circular walk placed on the verge of the cliffs||@@||circular walk placed on the verge of the cliffs,
It Is fringed bj stunted ti eos through which||@@||it is fringed by stunted trees, through which
chat ming vistas of ocean anl benth presçjt||@@||charming vistas of ocean and beach present
themselves At Intervals along it seats ?.sr.||@@||themselves. At intervals along it seats are
found and genorallj in tho most shady kui||@@||found, and generally in the most shady and
romantic nooks The rocks at the base of Ih«||@@||romantic nooks. The rocks at the base of the
cliffs niny be reached by stops from iha||@@||cliffs may be reached by steps from the
esplanade and when Ihe tide is low it is||@@||esplanade, and when the tide is low it is
possible to scramble over them At high (Ide||@@||possible to scramble over them. At high tide,
however they nie BUbmoiged and the waves||@@||however, they are submerged, and the waves
break In spiny against tho face of the cliffs».||@@||break in spray against the face of the cliffs.
Looking southward from the esplanade am||@@||Looking southward from the esplanade one
SCCB the cntinnce to Port Hacklig and ioma||@@||sees the entrance to Port Hacking, and some
milos acioss the water a long stiotch ot san.||@@||miles across the water a long stretch of sand
known as Jibbon A boat excursion from Gun||@@||known as Jibbon. A boat excursion from Gun-
nnmatta Bny to Jibbon is a plcasuro without,||@@||namatta Bay to Jibbon is a pleasure without
which a tilp to Ci onulla would ho incom-||@@||which a trip to Cronulla would be incom-
plete||@@||plete.
Anothei favourite spot is Shelly Beach It||@@||Another favourite spot is Shelly Beach. It
is a pretty nook hemmed la b> rocks and||@@||is a pretty nook hemmed in by rocks, and
has become a popular place foi surf bathing||@@||has become a popular place for surf-bathing.
Gunnamatta Bay is a channing inlet gener-||@@||Gunnamatta Bay is a charming inlet, gener-
ally calm as the surface of a lake 1 nt racccd||@@||ally calm as the surface of a lake, but exceed-
Ingly rough when a southoily blows It ha»||@@||ingly rough when a southerly blows. It has
long been considered the fishcimaus paradise||@@||long been considered the fisherman's paradise.
Numerous pretty residences have been bulli||@@||Numerous pretty residences have been built
noar it and its shores offer exceptional faclll||@@||near it, and its shores offer exceptional facili-
tis for camping *||@@||ties for camping.
Thoie is reason to believe that with tht||@@||There is reason to believe that, with the
coming of the ti am tho popularity of Cro||@@||coming of the tram, the popularity of Cro-
nulla will considerably Increase and a spot||@@||nulla will considerably increase, and a spot
which to many olly people Is yot unknown "trill||@@||which to many city people is yet unknown will
become one of the most famous of soasldi||@@||become one of the most famous of seaside
iesorts ______________________||@@||resorts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038605 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- BRITISH SCIENCE GUILD.||@@||- BRITISH SCIENCE GUILD.
Sir Normand Alatl iiurlii presided over a meeting of||@@||Sir Normand MacLaurin presided over a meeting of
Hie N S W brinch of the British Science Guild at the||@@||the N.S.W. branch of the British Science Guild at the
Roy ii Society's House jesterduy iiftemoon It wa«||@@||Royal Society's House yesterday aftemoon. It was
reported that blanches of the parent bodj had bren||@@||reported that branches of the parent body had been
forinei] In Canada Queens! ind and South Australia.||@@||formed in Canada, Queensland and South Australia.
Suhcommltttes were appointed to consider and report||@@||Subcommittees were appointed to consider and report
upon the following suhjeets -Hit avoidable loss and de-||@@||upon the following suhjects: The avoidable loss and de-
terioration of live stock dilling transit by road and||@@||terioration of live stock during transit by road and
util, tin piogressive seoreitv of valuable native tim-||@@||rail; the progressive scarcity of valuable native tim-
ber, tile tlHsomlnntion of tuberculosis bj passenger||@@||ber; the dissemination of tuberculosis by passenger
vLinds mid hotels the Ion,; delayed Suburban Building||@@||vessels and hotels; the long-delayed Suburban Building
\<t the cuilntlnirnt of siihurban open spaces and of||@@||Act; the curtailment of suburban open spaces and of
w hnlars' recreation grounds threatened by the incidence||@@||scholars' recreation grounds threatened by the incidence
of local rates, the emronebmint of vegetable peits on||@@||of local rates; the encroachment of vegetable pests on
ftilili irons Initiation from Ihc water» of the Alur||@@||fertile areas; Irrigation from the waters of the Mur-
ny and genei ition of eleetric power from irrigition||@@||ray, and generation of electric power from irrigation
works_^^||@@||works.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074586 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOLBROOK POST-OFPIGB. I||@@||WOOLBROOK POST-OFFICE
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. _ 1||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-rieasa permit me, through your coi- ?||@@||Sir,-please permit me, through your columns-
uains, to ventilate a long-standing grievance I||@@||to ventilate a long-standing grievance
Ino people of this district are suffering from I||@@||the people of this district are suffering from
aud by exposing It to public vioiv, a remedy I||@@||and by exposing it to public view, a remedy
may perhaps be given us. I||@@||may perhaps be given us.
Wo have :i tonulneü raliway Biatlon and .1||@@||We have a combined railway station (and
post-olllco 'ami In my humble opinion suca I||@@||post-office (and in my humble opinion such
offices should never bo combined), which Is I||@@||offices should never be combined), which is
situated on th opposite sido of M'Donald River I||@@||situated on the opposite side of Mc'Donald River
to whoio fully 90 por cent of tho population I||@@||to where fully 90 cent of tho population
live. ,1||@@||live.
There aro 33 landholders, all wool-pra- I||@@||There are 33 landholders, all wool producers
cers, who UBO this railway station regularly, ?||@@||who use this railway station regularly,
32 of whom live on tho opposite sido ot the ?||@@||32 of whom live on tho opposite side of the
river to whoro tho railway is placed, and ?||@@||river to where the railway is placed, and
there is but ono way of thom reaching tha ?||@@||there is but one way of them reaching the
railway-over tbo river ford-a very dan- ?||@@||railway over the river ford -a very dan-
gorous crossing-place. Two local men almost ?||@@||gerous crossing-place. Two local men almost
lost tholr lives thero this morning attempt- I||@@||lost their lives there this morning attempt
ins to cross. Tholr horso and sulky tra» I||@@||ing to cross. Thelr horse and sulky was
washed away, and their horso, a valuablo one, ?||@@||washed away, and their horse, a valuable one,
drowned. I||@@||drowned.
Wo bavo for years been trying to obtain I||@@||We have for years been trying to obtain
a brldgo, but cannot, owing to expense, and ?||@@||a bridge, but cannot, owing to expense, and
wo havo also frequently asked the Chief Com- ?||@@||we have also frequently asked the Chief Com-
mlssloner for Railways either to build us a ?||@@||mlssloner for Railways either to build us a
siding or move tho existing statlou to our side ?||@@||siding or move the existing station to our side
of the river, where wo can always mako use ?||@@||of the river, where we can always make use
of It. But ho will do neither, so wo sudor ?||@@||of it. But he will do neither, so we suffer
by having our railway and postal communlca-. ?||@@||by having our railway and postal communlca-
tion shut off from us ovory time tho river I* ?||@@||tion shut off from us every time the river is
in flood, and during tho past two months It ?||@@||in flood, and during the past two months it
has been uncrossnble no loss than 13 days, We ?||@@||has been uncrossable no less than 13 days, We
waul vory urgently olthor a brldgo overt»» ?||@@||would very urgently need either a bridge over
M'Donald River or OIBO n siding constructed ?||@@||Mc'Donald River or else a siding constructed
on our side, or, bottor still, tho existing «tv ?||@@||on our side, or, better still, the existing siding ?
tlnn romovod altogether so that wo can UBO It ?||@@||removed altogether so that we can use it.
By i ubllshlng this letter, It muy meot li» ?||@@||By publishing this letter, it may meet the
eyo of sonio friondly M.L.A. who knows not the ?||@@||eye of some friendly M.L.A. who knows not the
awkward, position wo aro forced to he In. ?||@@||awkward position we are forced to be in.
and thoy porhaps may bo able to assist m ?||@@||and they perhaps may be able to assist us
hv «retting for us what wo cannot got for our- ?||@@||by getting for us what we cannot get for
lum, otc, """p.« ?||@@||ourselves.
""vToWnok. Sept. IC J- A._«OW** ?||@@||Woolbrook, Sept.16 J.A Morgan
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047731 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CURL CURL DRAINAGE TRUST.||@@||CURL CURL DRAINAGE TRUST.
A drainage trust in connection with the Curl Curl||@@||A drainage trust in connection with the Curl Curl
Lagoon has been fanned, with the-object of prctentùig||@@||Lagoon has been formed, with the object of preventing
vater resulting from heavy rains accumulating, ami||@@||water resulting from heavy rains accumulating, and
to diqçharge it irtto the ocean. The proposed works||@@||to discharge it into the ocean. The proposed works
consist of the construction of an open channel cut in||@@||consist of the construction of an open channel cut in
. rock* with concreto wall, a regulator, and a channel||@@||rock, with concrete wall, a regulator, and a channel
of two'Oft. Monier pipes sot in concrete; also a double||@@||of two 6ft. Monier pipes set in concrete; also a double
line of bruah fence for a sand break. The esti-||@@||line of brush fence for a sand break. The esti-
mated cost of the work la X3750. and the maximum||@@||mated cost of the work is £3750, and the maximum
rate which may be apsesced by the trust ia £5 an||@@||rate which may be assessed by the trust is £5 an
acre yearly. 'Hie cost of tho work is to be extin-||@@||acre yearly. The cost of the work is to be extin-
guished by a sinking fund in 23 years.||@@||guished by a sinking fund in 28 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100869 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 '" ITEMS.||@@||ITEMS.
Mr. H. E. Palmer, Inspector, of stock for||@@||Mr. H. E. Palmer, Inspector, of stock for
the Hume Pastures Protectlou Board, re-||@@||the Hume Pastures Protection Board, re-
folding to the condition of stock and losses of||@@||ferring to the condition of stock and losses of
Iambs, reports that .totanus occurred on thro.5||@@||lambs, reports that tetanus occurred on three
holdings in the district, causing up to 1, per||@@||holdings in the district, causing up to 1 per
cent, loss, not 10 per cent., as bud boon re-||@@||cent, loss, not 10 per cent., as had been re-
ported||@@||ported.
Tiley can apparently grow flrBt-class fruit||@@||They can apparently grow first-class fruit
in tho Gilgandra district, as well as wheat||@@||in the Gilgandra district, as well as wheat
und sheep. We have received sorao samples of||@@||and sheep. We have received some samples of
very Ano navel oranges and lemons grown by||@@||very fine navel oranges and lemons grown by
Mr. John Jones, of Bullagreen. Tho oranges||@@||Mr. John Jones, of Bullagreen. The oranges
wore clean and beautifully flavoured. Two of||@@||were clean and beautifully flavoured. Two of
then) weighed clouo on throe pounds. The||@@||them weighed close on three pounds. The
lemons wero also a splendid sample Gil-||@@||lemons were also a splendid sample. Gil-
gandra has como into vory favourablo promln||@@||gandra has come into very favourable promin-
onco within tho last tow youts.||@@||ence within the last few years.
The Flemington saleyards committee has||@@||The Flemington saleyards committee has
invited tho Ministry and memborB of both||@@||invited the Ministry and members of both
Houses of Parliament to visit the blto of tho||@@||Houses of Parliament to visit the site of the
suggested new saleyards, where the new abat-||@@||suggested new saleyards, where the new abat-
toirs aro in progress, and tho socrotary, Mr.||@@||toirs are in progress, and the secretary, Mr.
Chisholm, advisos that the acceptances now||@@||Chisholm, advises that the acceptances now
coming to hand indicato that the Inspection||@@||coming to hand indicate that the Inspection
will bo a very representativo ono. »||@@||will be a very representative one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15080442 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GERMANTON DISTRICT. ' I||@@||GERMANTON DISTRICT.
GERMANTON.-Tho winter sonson has||@@||GERMANTON. --- The winter seasion has
almost passed, and will bo romembeiod for||@@||almost passed, and will be remembered for
Ita remarkably mild temperatures throughout.||@@||its remarkably mild temperatures throughout.
The rainfall is also another Important fea-||@@||The rainfall is also another important fea-
ture, over ten luches having beon roeordod||@@||ture, over ten linhes having been recorded
during the past 14< weeks, AVith the result||@@||during the past 14 weeks, with the result
that thoro has been an nbundauco of. grass||@@||that there has been an abundance of grass
and herbage at tho period of the year Avhen||@@||and herbage at the period of the year when
most required by tho graziers. The lambing||@@||most required by the graziers. The lambing
sonson Avas passed with exceptionally good||@@||season was passed with exceptionally good
records. All stock aro In splendid condition.||@@||records. All stock are in splendid condition.
From the farmer's point of view, howeAer,||@@||From the farmer's point of view, however,
the rainfall is regarded with somo sorlous||@@||the rainfall is regarded with some serious-
nebs. Those who were not fortuuato enough||@@||ness. Those who were not fortunate enough
to flnlsh ploughing and sowing operations||@@||to finish ploughing and sowing operations
before tho heavy mina commenced had to con-||@@||before the heavy rains commenced had to con-
tent their feelings ivlth the areas thov had then||@@||tent their feelings with the areas they had then
cultivated, for the ground beca,no boggy and||@@||cultivated, for the ground became boggy and
Impossible to Avork. A number of farmers||@@||impossible to work. A number of farmers
buffered In this respect, but luckily no large||@@||suffered in this respect, but luckily no large
ureas had to be ubnndonod. Apnrt from this,||@@||areas had to be abandened. Apart from this,
doubt Í8 oxpieBsed in Bevoral pnrts rognrdlng||@@||doubt is exresssed in several parts regarding
Into-Bown crops, which in some Instances||@@||late-sown crops, which in some instances
have roceived such a soaking that the water||@@||have received such a soaking that the water
has covered tho ground In largo patches, and||@@||has covered the ground in large patches, and
it Is believed will rot tho seed. On the other||@@||it is believed will rot the seed. On the other
hand tho largo aroaB of early-sown crop»||@@||hand the large areas of early-sown crops
have made such rapid hoadwoy as to necessi-||@@||have made such rapid headway as to necessi-
tate in most pnrtB stock being put on to eat||@@||tate in most parts stock being put on to eat
them back, so that tho outlook from a farm||@@||them back, so that the outlook from a farm-
or'o standpoint, everything consldored, is most||@@||er's standpoint, everything considered, is most
encouraging compared with provious years||@@||encouraging compared with previous years
at tho same jtorlod. A large portion of tho||@@||at the same period. A large portion of the
Ton-mile Creek lands ndjolnlng tho town,||@@||Ten-mile Creek lands adjoining the town,
which vsere disposed ot by auction by the||@@||which were disposed of by auction by the
owners hore last January, havo been put||@@||owners here last January, have been put
under cultivation this year. Mr. H. E. Palmer,||@@||under cultivation this year. Mr. H. E. Palmer,
Inspector of Btock for the Hume Pastures||@@||inspector of stock for the Hume Pastures
Protection Board, supplies I ho. following In-||@@||Protection Board, supplies the following in-
formation after several trips to'dlfferent part»||@@||formation after several trips to different parts
of the district:-"Lambing on 50 per cent, of||@@||of the district : -- "Lambing on 50 per cent, of
the holdings is on unusually heavy drop, viz.,||@@||the holdings is an unusually heavy drop, viz.,
from 75 per cent, in maiden ewes to 85 per.||@@||from 75 per cent, in maiden ewes to 85 per
cent, amongst full-mouthed ewes. Grass||@@||cent, amongst full-mouthed ewes. Grass
generally is equa} to early October In normal||@@||generally is equal to early October in normal
years. On odd holdings foxes havo been very||@@||years. On odd holdings foxes have been very
troublesome among lambs. Totanus occurred||@@||troublesome among lambs. Tetanus occurred
on three holdings, causing up to 10 por cent,||@@||on three holdings, causing up to 10 per cent,
loss. Stock generally are unusually low In||@@||loss. Stock generally are unusually low in
value, which must bo attributed to the low||@@||value, which must be attributed to the low
rates ruling In London for frozen boef, lamb,||@@||rates ruling in London for frozen beef, lamb,
and mutton, as grass being unusually abun-||@@||and mutton, as grass being unusually abun-
dant and wool high and continuing strong||@@||dant and wool high and continuing strong
would tend to mako shoep high l( frozen meat||@@||would tend to make sheep high if frozen meat
was in botter donand The late h»avy falls||@@||was in better demand. The late heavy falls
of snow la the Tumbarumba end of this dis-||@@||of snow in the Tumbarumba end of this dis-
trict have caused great suffering to all stock||@@||trict have caused great suffering to all stock
In that locality. In some cases sheep were||@@||in that locality. In some cases sheep were
Ihen without feed for 14 days, owners being||@@||then without feed for 14 days, owners being
unnhlo to move them. Heavy losses resulted.||@@||unable to move them. Heavy losses resulted.
During the past 12 months seven largo pro-||@@||During the past 12 months seven large pro-
perties have changed hands, three of th.m||@@||perties have changed hands, three of them
more than once, and oach time at a very||@@||more than once, and each time at a very
considerable . advance, notably Wentworth,||@@||considerable advance, notably Wentworth,
Murraguldrie, and Umbargo, Victorians and||@@||Murraguldrie, and Umbargo, Victorians and
South Australians being the purchasers. Vig-||@@||South Australians being the purchasers. Vig-
orous operations in the way of land clearing||@@||orous operations in the way of land clearing
and rabbit-proof fencing aro being carried||@@||and rabbit-proof fencing are being carried
out by tho new owners. Farming operations||@@||out by the new owners. Farming operations
aro largely on the Increase." The wot ^a-l||@@||are largely on the increase." The wet wea-
ther has Interfered to a great extent with]||@@||ther has interfered to a great extent with
the rabbit Industry this year, there being a1||@@||the rabbit industry this year, there being a
decrease In consignments. The record price||@@||decrease in consignments. The record price
of 8d per pair foi* this station was paid at||@@||of 8d per pair for this station was paid at
the buying platform recently.||@@||the buying platform recently.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15064122 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POUCE COUHTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
-«-.-:||@@||- - O - -
A CARTF.R AND HIS SISTER-ÎX-I-VW.||@@||A CARTER AND HIS SISTER-IN-LAW.
Robert Bclshaw, Jï a utter ami Maude INttv 10||@@||Robert Belshaw, 23, a carter and Maude Petty, 19
a servant, were chirked at the "Water lobet Court||@@||a servant, were charged at the "Water Police Court"
ycstprday before Mr P II Smithers S M with||@@||yesterday before Mr G H Smithers S. M. with
steading u trunL mid it** contents .lined it JL11||@@||stealing a trunk and its contents valued £14,
the propertj oí A he*, amelia W ilford Imiinj* as||@@||the property of Alice Amelia Walford trading as
Mtihord ind Walford on Maj 1 last The twdenec||@@||Walford and Walford on May 4 last. The evidence
tihówed that ou tli dite named Mirfoii Hope Betta||@@||showed that on the date named Marion Hope Betts
left au order it "Walford s í .rrlcre i fli«. in Pitt street||@@||left an order at Walford's carrier' office in Pitt street
lo have i trunl forwirded to Hunter t. Hill from the||@@||to have a trunk forwarded to Hunters Hill from the
White Star w.arf at Dirlmj. Uni our As it failel||@@||White Star wharf at Darling Harbour. As it failed
t oiriu at iH lentimtion <îho informed the firm.||@@||to arrive at its destination she informed the firm.
Inquirió» ranilled in aseci tomine thit jcuiwkJ Bclßlnw||@@||Inquiries revealed in ascertaining that accused Belshaw,
i . artir in the emplo) of the (Inn had received the||@@||a carrier in the employ of the firm had received the
box an 1 mstrid of leiWnj, it it its proper ndrinm||@@||box and instead of leaving it at its proper address
retained possession of it Belshiwi. sister in biw-the||@@||retained possession of it. Belshaw's sister-in-law the
témalo nccmed-a gen ant waa ilso m Wilfor.s cm||@@||female accused-a servant was also in Walford's em-
plov ût Neutral Bay and |pmc of the iniKtonç||@@||ploy at Neutral Bay and some of the missing
¿.cods were foun I in her ]wissession in I when||@@||goods were found in her possession and when
questioned filie declined to sa¿ where she t,ot||@@||questioned, she declined to say where she got
them When arreatcd however she admitted stenlfiK||@@||them. When arrested however she admitted stealing
thi ifOtd. and siitj that she woul I tike the I hme Hit||@@||the goods, and said that she would take the blame. The
trunk «ns direovcred nt Belshaw s house ind ho «,ul||@@||trunk was discovered at Belshaw's house, and he said
to the irrcstmp constable that he wmtrd to retnin||@@||to the arresting constable that he wanted to return
it but the woman united to keep it Both pin Je I||@@||it but the woman wanted to keep it. Both pleaded
guilt} and tin feiiilc who hid i prewous conviction||@@||guilty and the female who had previous conviction
jig-iinBt her wia sentenced to one months imprison||@@||against her was sentenced to one month's imprison-
liant, ind HcIrIiia owing to Iii» prewot.3 cool cbir||@@||ment, and Belshaw owing to his previous good char-
a ter was tnnted as i ii- t offender und honteneed to||@@||acter was treated as first offender and sentenced to
thrLO months imp l miment but the Etntcncc w13 sub||@@||three months imprisonment but the sentence was sus-
pended under the first 1 ffendrrs prows on* of tie||@@||pended under the first offenders provisions of the
í rimes Act upon da Unding the neexstarj sureties to||@@||Crimes Act upon his finding the necessary sureties to
b* of pood behaviour for 32 mouths||@@||be of good behaviour for 32 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102033 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.UNIFICATION OP AUSTRALIA.||@@||.UNIFICATION OF AUSTRALIA.
i DR, CREED'S VIEWS.||@@||DR. CREED'S VIEWS.
SOONER THAN EXPECTED.||@@||SOONER THAN EXPECTED.
Before the Public Works Commlttoo yester-||@@||Before the Public Works Commlttoo yester-
day. Dr. J. M. Creed, M L C, gave evidonco||@@||day. Dr. J. M. Creed, M L C, gave evidence
in regard to tho proposed remodelling of Par||@@||in regard to tho proposed remodelling of Par-
Hamontnry-bulldlngs. ^||@@||liamentary bulldlngs.
He sold ho was not in favour of a now build-||@@||He said he was not in favour of a new build-
ing being erected. It would be u wnsto of||@@||ing being erected. It would be a waste of
money, for he thought that tho unification of||@@||money, for he thought that the unification of
Australia would lake placo quicker than it||@@||Australia would lake place quicker than it
was thought, and Parliament House build-||@@||was thought, and Parliament House build-
ings, except in the Federal capital, would be||@@||ings, except in the Federal capital, would be
nnnoeossury.||@@||unnecessary.
At this Juncture of tho proceedings Mr. Hur-||@@||At this Juncture of the proceedings Mr. Hur-
ley, a membor ot the committee, openly nues*||@@||ley, a membor ot the committee, openly ques-
tioned whether it would ho of any uso asking||@@||tioned whether it would be of any use asking
tbo witness further questions, but, on the||@@||the witness further questions, but, on the
ndvieo of the chairman (Mr. F. Flowers), the||@@||advice of the chairman (Mr. F. Flowers), the
inquiry vas continued.||@@||inquiry vas continued.
Dr, Or»-d ¿aid that ho thought the Parlln||@@||Dr. Creed said that he thought the Parlla-
mentary-bulldlngs, on the.whola, weio healthy,||@@||mentary-bulldlngs, on the.whole, were healthy,
but >!ic Legislativo A.semblj-chamber w13||@@||but the Legislative Assembly chamber was
badly ventilated. Tho Legislative Counoil||@@||badly ventilated. The Legislative Counoil
ehamb' 1 was fitted Coi its woili, and, in fact,||@@||chamber was fitted for its work, and, in fact,
tho rntiro building wa» n» well adapted as||@@||the entiree building was as well adapted as
any Pal llament H01100 1 e (had boou in. lia||@@||any Parliament House he had been in. Its
unñiilcctural appear Ane waa r.ot good, uni||@@||architectural appearance was not good, and
its material was highly inflamraahlo. Ho was||@@||its material was highly inflammable. He was
in favour of makins tho prtfent building not||@@||in favour of making the present building not
so inilummablo, bettor ventilated, warm in||@@||so inflammable, better ventilated, warm in
winter, and cool In stimmor. Ho was not In||@@||winter, and cool In summer. He was not in
favour ot spending mono* on a now bundine,||@@||favour ot spending money on a new building.
Tho old buildings could very easily be||@@||Tho old buildings could very easily be
"patched up" for a while, tor he thought it||@@||"patched up" for a while, for he thought it
would not bo long before tho nullica lion of||@@||would not bo long before the unification of
Australia would take placo.||@@||Australia would take place.
Tlie committee ndjourned until to-day.||@@||Tlie committee adjourned until to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15090680 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SNOW CARNITAL||@@||SNOW CARNIVAL.
*»--- .||@@||
RACES AT KIANDRA.||@@||RACES AT KIANDRA.
I KIANDRA, Friday.^||@@||KIANDRA, Friday.
Tho first day of the snow races «as 11010||@@||The first day of the snow races was held
in dei tho auspices of tho Klnndia Snow-shoo||@@||under the auspices of the Kiandra Snow-shoe
Club llio weather was beautifully fino A||@@||Club. The weather was beautifully fine. A
liai d frost the night previous modo the snow||@@||hard frost the night previous made the snow
in good condition A largo nuoibor of visi-||@@||in good condition. A large number of visi-
tors woro piesent Tho forenoon was devoted||@@||tors were present. The forenoon was devoted
to childi en's races Some Interesting con-||@@||to children's races. Some interesting con-
tests wero witnessed The visitors and||@@||tests were witnessed. The visitors and
strangers' races wore %ory amusing||@@||strangers races were very amusing.
Results -||@@||Results: —
Uo)s, under 8vrs Rind) Gray, 1, A Irwin. 2 Boy«,||@@||Boys, under 8yrs: Rawdy Gray, 1; A. Irwin, 2. Boys,
under 10 )rs Harold Cny, 1, II Ora) 2. (liri«'||@@||under 10 yrs: Harold Gray, 1; R. Gray, 2. Girls'
Championship Millie Harris 1, Anna larkin 2.||@@||Championship: Millie Harris, 1; Anna Larkin, 2.
B0)8 under 13)r» Oswald Grui, 1 11 Ora) 2.||@@||Boys, under 12yrs: Oswald Gray, 1; H. Gray, 2.
Bo*, s under 14 Oswnld f.rav, 1, 11 Gnj, 2 Boys,||@@||Boys, under 14: Oswald Gray, 1; R. Gray, 2. Boys,
under lfl A Gray, 1, A Hughes 2 Hoys' .||@@||under 16; A. Gray, 1; A. Hughes, 2. Boys'
championship I, Hetlicrlnitton, 1, O Gray, %? I||@@||championship: L. Hetherington, 1; O. Gray, 2.
¡Strangers' race, n trophy t Henderson, 1. J IL I||@@||Strangers' race, a trophy: T. Henderson, 1; J. H.
M'Donald, 2, New chum rocea J 11 M'Donald, 1,||@@||M'Donald, 2. New-chum races: J. H. M'Donald,
l! T Henderson, 2 Boys' Jump 0. Qrajr, 1{||@@||1; T. Henderson, 2. Boys' jump: O. Gray, 1;
A. Gray, ii, distance, twenty three feet. _i||@@||A. Gray, 2; distance, twenty-three feet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15101334 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KUNDRA CARNIVAL.||@@||KIANDRA CARNIVAL.
-»||@@||
SNOW-SHOE RACES.||@@||SNOW-SHOE RACES.
KIANDRA. Saturday.||@@||KIANDRA, Saturday.
The second da}'s racing of the snoiv-shoe||@@||The second day's racing of the snow-shoe
carnhal v,ns held to-tlty Tho attendance yyas||@@||carnival was held to-day. The attendance was
increased by an additional number of visitors||@@||increased by an additional number of visitors.
The preyious days racing made the snoyy||@@||The previous day's racing made the snow
rough and with a minimum temperaturo of||@@||rough, and with a minimum temperature of
5 the snoiv was difficult to negothtc A largo||@@||5 the snow was difficult to negotiate. A large
number of brilliant bki-iidets yyoro present||@@||number of brilliant ski-riders were present.
Foi the championship thero yvero nine en-||@@||For the championship there were nine en-
tries tho final heing stubbornly contested by||@@||tries, the final being stubbornly contested by
R Hughes and W But goss yyho ran ttvo dond||@@||R. Hughes and W. Burgess, who ran two dead-
hcats W Burgess nt length yyon Oyiing||@@||heats. W. Burgess at length won. Owing
to the meritorious performance of R Hughes||@@||to the meritorious performance of R. Hughes
in tho final for the championship it yyas de-||@@||in the final for the championship, it was de-
cided to present him yyith a special modal||@@||cided to present him with a special medal.
Both i ldoi s ty ero cheered upon tho judges||@@||Both riders were cheered upon the judge's
decision being given||@@||decision being given.
Good entiles were tho rulo In all tho races||@@||Good entries were the rule in all the races,
notably In tho championship foi yvhlch there||@@||notably in the championship, for which there
«oie nine Some excellent contests were wit-||@@||were nine. Some excellent contests were wit-
nessed man} of tho heats being yyon only by||@@||nessed, many of the heats being won only by
Inches||@@||inches.
Toi tho Indies' race thero ty oro four entries||@@||For the ladies' race there were four entries.
Tho ovent was \cry exciting and Mrs Wilson||@@||The event was very exciting, and Mrs. Wilson
yyon thus sustaining the unbroken recotd||@@||won, thus sustaining the unbroken record
which sho has hold for four years Results -||@@||which she has held for four years. Results: —
rim d amateur Vy alter Wort? J \ Pul nek 2||@@||Third amateur: Walter Wortz, 1; A. Patrick, 2.
Second nmilciir I Hurhrs, 1 M Hitrffc&s J 1 ¡rsl||@@||Second amateur: J. Hughes, 1; W. Burgess, 2. First
imiten rice \y llurgins 1 J Hughes 2 lumping||@@||amateur race: W. Burgess, 1; J. Hughes, 2. Jumping
eonlist \V Patrick (17ft lilly) 1 Snoyy y llrlhenng||@@||contest: W. Patrick (37ft 6in), 1; Snowy Hethering-
Ion 2 I lilies rare Mrs Wilson 1 Millie II irrlc||@@||ton, 2. Ladies' race: Mrs. Wilson, 1; Millie Harris,
1 Pnind rlinnipionslnp trophy (presented lu Ali||@@||2. Grand championship trophy (presented by Mr.
Sindcmin Collum) « nurgPM 1 n Hurdles J||@@||Sandeman Collum): W. Burgess, 1; R. Hughes, 2.
rime 'Is Infinis rare Tere} Oral, 1, M nle,i||@@||Time, 24s. Infants' race: Percy Gray, 1; Madge
(ruin, 2.||@@||Irwin, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15055189 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT COBAR MINE||@@||GREAT COBAR MINE
COBAR, Monday.||@@||COBAR, Monday.
Tho Great Cobar furnaces aro running||@@||The Great Cobar furnaces are running
smoothly lntoly, but only ono is used for||@@||smoothly lately, but only one is used for
smelting In tho rough, the othor in commission||@@||smelting in the rough, the other in commission
treating this output to ninko a sufficiently||@@||treating this output to make a sufficiently
high roatto for the settlers and converters. So||@@||high matte for the settlers and converters. So
far, tho original Intention that the furnaces||@@||far, the original intention that the furnaces
would produco sufficiently bigh-grado matte||@@||would produce sufficiently high-grade matte
in ono process bas not beon achieved. The||@@||in one process has not been achieved. The
third furnace Is expected to bo In commission||@@||third furnace is expected to be in commission
In a few days, when two furnaces will treat||@@||in a few days, when two furnaces will treat
tho ore, and tho third reduce tho matte for||@@||the ore, and the third reduce the matte for
nnal'troatment. A minimum number of hands||@@||final treatment. A minimum number of hands
have lately been employed, as largo quantities||@@||have lately been employed, as large quantities
of oro Ho In the stopes. When the third fur-||@@||of ore lie in the stopes. When the third fur-
nace Is at work the number of men will bo||@@||ace is at work the number of men will be
increased considerably. So far nothing de-||@@||increased considerably. So far nothing de-
finite has beon mado known as to tho attitude||@@||finite has been made known as to the attitude
of the employers towards tho demands of the||@@||of the employers to the demands of the
men, which consist of a rennest Unit the||@@||men, which consist of a request that the
7s Od men be raise- to 8s Gil, and tho Ss 2d||@@||7s 6d men be raised 8s 6d, and the 8s 2d
mon to Sa Od. The hlghor-pnld mon aro asking||@@||men to 8s 6d. The higher paid men are asking
no concessions at present The opinion Is Wa-||@@||no concessions at present. The opinion is that
the o\ nors will concede the request, or some-||@@||the owners will concede to the request, or some-
thing uppronchlng It. Tho tooling at present||@@||thing approaching it. The feeling at present
Is ono of mutual-confidence that an amicable||@@||is one of mutual confidence that an amicable
settlement will bo urrived at.||@@||settlement will be arrived at.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15114950 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"DAVIDITE" AND RADIUM HILL.||@@||"DAVIDITE" AND RADIUM HILL.
The first statutory meeting ot the compnnj||@@||The first statutory meeting of the company
which was formed to work the lndioactlve oie||@@||which was formed to work the radioactive
deposits near Olary In South \ustrnliu w is||@@||deposits near Olary, in South Australia, was
held in the Equitable build!c£s vesterdaj||@@||held in the Equitable buildings yesterday.
The mine man-igors tepon st lied that two||@@||The mine manager's report stated that two
old shafts bid been enlarged and estimated||@@||old shafts had been enlarged, and estimated
that 2100 tons of ore could be won between||@@||that 2100 tons of ore could be won between
the two shafts at the piesent deptli <v.icord||@@||the two shafts at the present depth. Accord-
lug to a repoit bj one of the directors Mr||@@||ding to a report by one of the directors, Mr.
I Bojd who travelled up with the mine man||@@||F.Boyd, who travelled up with the mine man-
iger to Radium Hill piospectors have within||@@||ager to Radium Hill, prospectors have within
the list few dajs pegged out claims north||@@||the last few days pegged out claims north
and south of the compinj s land Mr Doug||@@||and south of the company's land. Mr Doug-
las Mawson of Adelaide Unlveisitv the io||@@||las Mawson, of Adelaide University, the re-
port added had throughout takca the great||@@||port added, had throughout taken the great-
est Interest In Hie work because 01 the dis||@@||est interest in the work, because of the dis-
coverv on the area of the new mineral which||@@||covery in the area of the new mineral which
he had named Dnvldlte after Profcssoi David||@@||he had named Davidite, after Professor David,
and because the properties of most of the||@@||and because the properties of most of the
minerals found wore not thorougblj known||@@||minerlas found were not thoroughly known.
Mr Mawson was going soon to I urope and||@@||Mr Mawson was going soon to Europe, and
had promised to hting samples of the Radium||@@||had promised to bring samples of the Radium
Hill ore under the notice of tho big firms||@@||Hll ore under the notice of the big firms
which deal in such thinks and to dev otp at||@@||which deal in such things, and to devote at-
tontion to tho minerals which ll.e vanadium||@@||tention to the minerals which, like vanadium,
have a commercial value in eoDn-elion with||@@||have a commercial value in connection with
the manuficlure of steel Such scientists as||@@||the manufacture of steel. Such scientists as
Mme Curio for instance would i robablv want||@@||Mme. Curie, fo instance, would probably want
radium (the report continuel) and firms like||@@||radium (the report continued), and firms like
Krupps vaaadiim It is r obablo (it vvns||@@||Krupp's vanadium. It is probable (it was
finally stated) thai Mr Mawson maj have to||@@||finally stated) that Mr Mawson may have to
take with him 10 tons ot the eie||@@||take with him 30 tons of ore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15108371 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GARDINER CUP FINAL.||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL.
PYRMONT v ADAMSTOWN.||@@||PYRMONT v ADAMSTOWN.
PLAY A SCORELESS DRAW.||@@||PLAY A SCORELESS DRAW.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather 1000||@@||Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather 1000
or more enthusiasts witnessed one of the finest ex||@@||or more enthusiasts witnessed one of the finest ex-
lilbltions of soccer football under treacherous ground||@@||hibitions of soccer football under treacherous ground
conditions at the Sidney Cricket Ground. The result||@@||conditions at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The result
»»as a scoreless draw.||@@||was a scoreless draw.
The tc-ims were -||@@||The teams were -
Wamstown- R Ela-ej, goal, J Dojle R. O Camp||@@||Adamstown- R Elgey, goal, J Doyle R. G Camp-
bell, backs, J Wollivork. W Max»vell J George,||@@||bell, backs, J Wallwork. W Maxwell J George,
halves, A Jennings, E Price, E Jennings, S Bartlcy,||@@||halves, A Jennings, E Price, E Jennings, S Bartley,
D Ru«»]], forwards||@@||D Russell, forwards
Pyrmont-W Hook, goal, ,J Miller, G Brailcy,||@@||Pyrmont-W Hook, goal, J Miller, G Brailey,
bocks, G M'Crath, S. Condon, S Stone, halves, 3||@@||backs, G McCrath, S. Condon, S Stone, halves, J
Doiidson, W Corey, O Timms. W Carroll, R W||@@||Davidson, W Carey, O Timms, W Carroll, R W
Pam, forward»||@@||Parry, forwards.
Owing to the rain the ground was muddy and eod||@@||Owing to the rain the ground was muddy and sod-
den Condon, of Ps rinnnt, led the proeesslon on to||@@||den. Condon, of Pyrmont, led the procession on to
the field, carrving the Gardiner Cup which »ios de||@@||the field, carrying the Gardiner Cup, which was de-
posited on the press tnble und which bis -»et to find||@@||posited on the press table and which has yet to find
its owner Adimstown kicked off at 8 45, nnd is the||@@||its owner. Adamstown kicked off at 3.45, and as the
gome proceeded tim difficulty in keeping np on the||@@||game proceeded the difficulty in keeping up on the
groisv ttrf was more and more emphasised Care)||@@||greasy turf was more and more emphasised. Carey
shortly after commenit nient of operations missed u||@@||shortly after commencement of operations missed a
shot at goal Elpev cpUinlncr the northern team,||@@||shot at goal. Elgey, captaining the northern team,
blocked n shot bj Divldson, of Pjrmont forward line||@@||blocked a shot by Davidson, of Pyrmont forward line.
Both teims on seicrnl ore alors looked HKC scoring||@@||Both teams on several occasions looked like scoring.
Pjrmont, owing to ineffective shooting, missed se»crol||@@||Pyrmont, owing to ineffective shooting, missed several
opportunities of opening their credit account Camp||@@||opportunities of opening their credit account. Camp-
bell mid Dojlc, for the norllic-n toim plaicd i||@@||bell and Doyle, for the northern team played a
splendid defending game, and forced their opponents||@@||splendid defending game, and forced their opponents
buk to t'ir-ir oin tirritorj Sinjrt passing 1)/||@@||back to their own territory. Smart passing by
Timms Caro» and Dn»-idson should ha»e resulted in||@@||Timms, Carey and Davidson should have resulted in
a score Hook (Pjrmont goal) sa»cd a shot by Jen||@@||a score .Hook (Pyrmont goal) saved a shot by Jen-
nings Adamstown, slightly in the usendene.» »»cr»||@@||nings. Adamstown, slightly in the ascendency, were
plannr; ti rplendid gime still the boll Iniiclled »»1th||@@||playing a splendid game; still the ball travelled with
rapldltv from end to end Plovers presented a sorr||@@||rapidty from end to end. Players presented a sorry
appearance, several covered with mud ond others||@@||appearance, several covered with mud and others
neoring that stogc, the ground »nth pools of wat'r||@@||nearing that stage; the ground, with pools of water
here and there, »ws not In fnonr el skilful footb II||@@||here and there, »was not in favour of skilful football.
The northern forwards showed splendid combination||@@||The northern forwards showed splendid combination.
Miller mod a shot bj Bardo» Timms obtaining||@@||Miller saved a shot by Bartley. Timms obtaining
beat the northern backs, and had a shot at goil,||@@||beat the northern backs, and had a shot at goal,
which »»us met solid!» Short!» afterwards Divi I||@@||which was met solidly. Shortly afterwards David-
son had a shot, Passing hy Ure», Woliwork, to||@@||son had a shot, Passing by Elgey, Wallwork, to
Jennings was intercepted bj Brullej BOCK again||@@||Jennings was intercepted by Brailey. Back again
Pj-nnont »»ere kept on the dcfenslte Presentlj W||@@||Pyrmont were kept on the defensive. Presently W
Jennings hid a shot, but kicked oicr the net PIT||@@||Jennings had a shot, but kicked over the net. Pyr-
lnont were now pla) ing the better game, and looked||@@||mont were now playing the better game, and looked
like scoring until Dovle rellei ed U half time no||@@||like scoring until Dovle relieved. At half time no
score hod been registered bv either olde||@@||score had been registered by either side.
Elgej played on excellent game for his side In||@@||Elgey played an excellent game for his side. In
the first half Wallwork showed excellent form for||@@||the first half Wallwork showed excellent form for
Adimstown, but the condition of the ground placed||@@||Adamstown, but the condition of the ground placed
the Northern team posslblj at a bigger dlsadiantagc||@@||the Northern team possibly at a bigger disadvantage
than Pjrmont Jennings showed rcmirlable ablllt»||@@||than Pyrmont. Jennings showed remarkable ability
at dodging and twisting out of the opponent's waj, and||@@||at dodging and twisting out of the opponent's way, and
lils footwork was of high quality Carcj was In||@@||his footwork was of high quality. Carey was in
evidence during fie carl) stages of the game W||@@||evidence during early stages of the game. W
Jcnnintrs the Adamstown centre, missed goal by a||@@||Jennings the Adamstown centre, missed goal by a
"fraction" From a serle« of mis shots owing to||@@||'fraction'. From a series of mis-shots owing to
the groosj state of the boll, Hooke sovod excellently,||@@||the groeasy state of the ball, Hooke saved excellently,
the result of o free against Core) for lllegnl Inter||@@||the result of a free against Carey for lllegal inter-
terence Russell took the kick, but nothing serions||@@||ference. Russell took the kick, but nothing serious
oientuated Brniley, in the thick of the fray, had||@@||eventuated. Brailey, in the thick of the fray, had
plentj of hard work to do, and arqultled himself||@@||plenty of hard work to do, and acquited himself
faiotirabl) Pin» was fast and exciting, and extended||@@||favourably. Play was fast and exciting, and extended
nil o»er the Held »vith great ropldit» Elgc) proved||@@||all over the field with great rapidity. Elgey proved
i veritable tower of strength Seieral efforts to||@@||a veritable tower of strength. Several efforts to
score bj the Pirmont teom were exccllonti» stalled||@@||score by the Pyrmont team were excellently stalled
off by him On two occisión« Cirej looked like||@@||off by him. On two occasions Carey looked like
scoring, but the opposing goalkeeper was nlwajs In||@@||scoring, but the opposing goalkeeper was always in
the s»nj Bnlley »ns undoulite Hi the brla;'it par||@@||the way. Brailey was undoubtedly the bright par-
ticiilar «tir of the Pjrmont team while Campbell||@@||ticular star of the Pyrmont team while Campbell
and Doyle for Adamstown were brilliant Pjnnont||@@||and Doyle for Adamstown were brilliant. Pyrmont
attacking gave the Northerners an anxious time||@@||attacking gave the Northerners an anxious time.
After a severe tussle the) were driven lack by the||@@||After a severe tussle they were driven back by the
excellent work of Do)Ie, Campbell, and Elsey Adams||@@||excellent work of Doyle, Campbell, and Elgey. Adams-
toivn transferring to the opposite end, Jennings se||@@||town transferring to the opposite end, Jennings se-
cured, and passed to Condon, »vho transferred to Bart||@@||cured, and passed to Condon, who transferred to Bart-
le), who, however, failed to take adiantogc of his||@@||ley, who, however, failed to take advantage of his
rhance Se»cral attempts hv lennlngs and Birtle)||@@||chance. Several attempts by Jennlngs and Bartley
were of no avail Hooke fisting out in rare style||@@||were of no avail. Hooke fisting out in rare style.
Pyrmont had slightly the better of the gime, but||@@||Pyrmont had slightly the better of the game, but
their efforts lo secure a winning point were com||@@||their efforts to secure a winning point were com-
plctcly frustrated b) tho excellent drfinco of Comp||@@||pletely frustrated by the excellent defence of Camp-
bell and Do) le Corroll and Davidson were fore||@@||bell and Doyle. Carroll and Davidson were fore-
most on be»ial( of the P)rmont side Condon, »vho||@@||most on behalf of the Pyrmont side. Condon, who
was reappearing after his accident in the Gram-Ille||@@||was reappearing after his accident in the Granville
match was a valuable acquisition, and Stone »vos||@@||match was a valuable acquisition, and Stone was
responsible for some good work asulsow sCrro» lor||@@||responsible for some good work, as also was Carey. For
the Northern temi Hu'scll and the Jennings brothers,||@@||the Northern team Russell and the Jennings brothers,
»vere in excellent form and the same moj bo slid||@@||were in excellent form and the same may be said
of Bortley, George Wnllworlt, and Maxwell Spencer||@@||of Bartley, George Wallwork, and Maxwell. Spencer
an absentee of the Pjrmont, team was rcplacid bj||@@||an absentee of the Pyrmont, team was replaced by
Hooke, who fullj justified his Inclusion All at||@@||Hooke, who fully justified his inclusion. All at-
tempts to secure a winning goal were in sain nnd||@@||tempts to secure a winning goal were in vain, and
the match resulted In a scoreless draw »»lilch neces||@@||the match resulted in a scoreless draw wich neces-
Uitotos mother contest heing plnjed, which »»ill in||@@||sitates another contest being played, which will, in
all probability, eventuate at Newcistle next Siturday||@@||all probability, eventuate at Newcastle next Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035798 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUR ADA CROSSLEY TOUR.||@@||THE ADA CROSSLEY TOUR.
Mr Harold Whittle, .havinff been especially engaßed ,||@@||Mr Harold Whittle, having been especially engaged ,
ag Mme. Melha'H accompanist duri np her approaching||@@||as Mme. Melba's accompanist during her approaching
i tour, arrived here yesterday from Auckland, where he||@@||itour, arrived here yesterday from Auckland, where he
, completed hi* sixty-second ' concert with -Mme. Ada||@@||completed his sixty-second concert with Mme. Ada
| CroE.Mey'8 party. The* Australian contralto was then||@@||Crossley's party. The Australian contralto was then
in excellent health, and .had left for a week's holiday||@@||in excellent health, and had left for a week's holiday
I at .Hotorui., before .entérine; upon return visit» ?-> tho||@@||at Rotorua, before entéring upon return visits to the
principal cities, where she has boen received with »n||@@||principal cities, where she has been received with un-
I usual enthusiasm. Early in March Mme. Cresley||@@||usual enthusiasm. Early in March Mme. Crossley
[and -her party will leave Juvercargil' for Tasmania, en||@@||and her party will leave Invercargill for Tasmania, en
route .to Australia, where their* lone; and1 successful||@@||route to Australia, where their long and successful
tour under Mr. J. C. Williamson's direction will' ter»||@@||tour under Mr. J. C. Williamson's direction will ter-
! minate.||@@||minate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042466 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ADA CROSSLEY TOUR.||@@||THE ADA CROSSLEY TOUR.
Mme. Ada Crossley, who is -still continuing her com||@@||Mme. Ada Crossley, who is still continuing her com-
prchensivc Australasian tour under the J C Williamson||@@||prehensive Australasian tour under the J. C. Williamson
direction, ga\e her first concert m Hobart last night||@@||direction, gave her first concert in Hobart last night,
and sings there again to night Mr Henry Une)||@@||and sings there again to night. Mr Henry Bracy
(manager) who armes here from Launceston on Mon||@@||(manager) who arrives here from Launceston on Mon-
da\ writes that the success in New /elland was such||@@||day, writes that the success in New Zealand was such
aa tp warrant return \i_its with the result that, in||@@||as to warrant return visits with the result that, in-
eluding the appearances at Launceston on Tuesda} and||@@||cluding the appearances at Launceston on Tuesday and
Uedncsda} ncvL nome 70 concerts will ha\o been frnen||@@||Wednesday next, some 70 concerts will have been given.
The star contralto, whose part} still includes Messrs.||@@||The star contralto, whose party still includes Messrs.
I em Grainger, John Harrison Jay R>an, and leon||@@||Percy Grainger, John Harrison, Jay Ryan, and Leon
Sametmi now has Herr Benno Schcrek as musical||@@||Sametini, now has Herr Benno Scherek as musical
director Her farewell appearances in S}dney will be||@@||director. Her farewell appearances in Sydney will be
at popular pnces on March 24 27, and 29||@@||at popular pnces on March 24, 27, and 29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15046327 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' TIM ADA CKOSS-KY CONCKRTS.||@@||THE ADA CROSSLEY CONCERTS.
Mme. Ada Crossley, who makes her farewell ap||@@||Mme. Ada Crossley, who makes her farewell ap-
pearance it the Town nail on Monda>t will give the||@@||pearance at the Town Hall on Monday, will give the
second of her three concerts there this e>cni__g. The||@@||second of her three concerts there this evening. The
fi\ounte Australian contralto will sing *'Oh, M)||@@||favourite Australian contralto will sing "Oh, My
Heart is Mciry," Bruneiu a "L'TImnnx Vag-ibond "||@@||Heart is Weary," Bruneau's "L'Heureux Vagabond. "
"Le Cour de ma Mie" (Dilcrorc), Ncvm's "0, that We||@@||"Le Cour de ma Mie" (Dalcroze), Nevin's "0, that We
Two were Maying," and Dolby's "Out on the Tïocks."||@@||Two were Maying," and Dolby's "Out on the Rocks."
Mr Percy liramgcr will piny pieces br Rivel, Debussy,||@@||Mr. Percy Grainger will play pieces br Ravel, Debussy,
and Beethoven Mr John Harrison's pnncipnl sour will||@@||and Beethoven; Mr. John Harrison's principal song will
be "11 mío Tesoro", Mr Sametini lins chosen pieces||@@||be "Il mío Tesoro", Mr Sametini has chosen pieces
by Tchaikowsky ind "\\ lcniawski, Mr Jay Rjnn will||@@||by Tchaikowsky and Wieniawski; Mr. Jay Ryan will
Bing, and Herr Benno Scherek will be director and ac-||@@||sing, and Herr Benno Scherek will be director and ac-
companist. The plan is at Paling s||@@||companist. The plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15083609 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, MR. O'MALLEY CINSURED.||@@||MR. O'MALLEY CENSURED.
-»-'||@@||
BY MAYOR OF FREMANTLE.||@@||BY MAYOR OF FREMANTLE.
I. . PERTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
I ,In consequence of questions nslted by Mr.||@@||In consequence of questions asked by Mr.
O'Malloy In the House of Huprcse'iitiillvos,||@@||O'Malley in the House of Representatives,
alleging tho failure' of tho Frcnuintlo muni-||@@||alleging the failure of the Fremantle muni-
cipal tramways loan, the Mayor of Frcnmutle,||@@||cipal tramways loan, the Mayor of Fremantle,
Alderman Fothergill, lins sent the following||@@||Alderman Fothergill, has sent the following
telegram to Sir John Forrest:||@@||telegram to Sir John Forrest: —
"O'Malloy's statement about Hie (lotutlon of||@@||"O'Malley's statement about the flotation of
the Froinautlo loan Is absolutely Incorrect,||@@||the Fremantle loan is absolutely incorrect.
It Is a pity Mr. O'Malloy dues not mind lils||@@||It is a pity Mr. O'Malley does not mind his
own business. Less talk mid more work||@@||own business. Less talk and more work
would bo bettor both for the conn ti y and||@@||would bo bettor both for the country and
Mr. O'Malloy."||@@||Mr. O'Malley."
Tho town olorlc has 'despatched n similar||@@||The town clerk has despatched a similar
/wiro to Mr. Hedges, M.P., adding that tlio lona||@@||wire to Mr. Hedges, M.P., adding that the loss
had'been moro than subscribed.||@@||had been more than subscribed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113868 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SISTEKS OF ST. JOSEPH.||@@||SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
_,_ i||@@||
-_- ,||@@||
S DEATH OP THE FOUNDER. i||@@||DEATH OF THE FOUNDER.
Mother Mary of the Cross, founder r.nd.||@@||Mother Mary of the Cross, founder and
first superior of the Congregation of rho !||@@||first superior of the Congregation of the
Sisters of St. Joseph of tho Sacred Heart, died ,||@@||Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, died
on Sunduy morning at St. Juseph'a Cd-neu., '||@@||on Sunday morning at St. Joseph's Convent,
Mount-street, North Sydney, after eight yearn I||@@||Mount-street, North Sydney, after eight years
of illness. She was born ou Jáau;u-> lo, 1SÍ2, t||@@||of illness. She was born on January 15, 1842,
I In .Melbourne. Her isther, the late Mr.,||@@||in Melbourne. Her father, the late Mr.
j-Alexnndur M'KHlop, vas a taorabor of u well- j||@@||Alexander McKillop, was a member of a well-
I known Highland iumily, who carno lo Australia ',||@@||known Highland family, who came to Australia
¡la tho early days, and fir.t settled in Syausy. '||@@||in the early days, and first settled in Sydney.
In Penola, South Australia, Mother Mary luatl||@@||In Penola, South Australia, Mother Mary met
the lute Father Juliau M. T'enaison Woods, a !||@@||the late Father Julian E. Tennison Woods, a
"bush missionary." To the young girl, as ',||@@||"bush missionary." To the young girl, as
sha -wits then, ho often spoke of tho necessity |||@@||she was then, he often spoke of the necessity
for a school in his di..lrlct, und finally, in .||@@||for a school in his district, and finally, in
ISO-. In u stable at Penola, she and two or',||@@||1866, in a stable at Penola, she and two or
three companions opened one. This wa3 the j||@@||three companions opened one. This was the
foundation of tho Sisters of St. Joseph of the||@@||foundation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the
Sacred Heart. in 1SCT tho novitiate was||@@||Sacred Heart. In 1867 the novitiate was
established in Adelaide, and in August of||@@||established in Adelaide, and in August of
that year Mother Mary made hot- religious||@@||that year Mother Mary made her religious
profession. Tho Institute, though begun||@@||profession. The institute, though begun
under lowly condition^ und with no resources||@@||under lowly conditions and with no resources
behind li, spread rapidly. Five years later||@@||behind it, spread rapidly. Five years later
there w'ero 120 members. lu 1869 a founda-||@@||there were 120 members. In 1869 a founda-
tion was projected In Queensland, and tho||@@||tion was projected in Queensland, and the
slaters begged their faros from one colony to||@@||sisters begged their fares from one colony to
tlic next, the branch belüg established In the||@@||the next, the branch being established in the
face of innuy trials and privations. In 1873||@@||face of many trials and privations. In 1873
Mother Mary went to Rome to, submit tho||@@||Mother Mary went to Rome to, submit the
rule of her Institute to the propaganda, and||@@||rule of her institute to the propaganda, and
there she received the Papal blessing, the||@@||there she received the Papal blessing, the
approbation' of 'the Pope (Plus IX.) being||@@||approbation of the Pope (Pius IX.) being
given lo the rule the following yenr. As it||@@||given to the rule the following year. As it
was not accepted by tho Bishops of Bathurst||@@||was not accepted by the Bishops of Bathurst
and Queensland, the sisters of Bathurst who||@@||and Queensland, the sisters of Bathurst who
accepted the constitutions returned lo Ade-||@@||accepted the constitutions returned to Ade-
laide, the remainder forming a separate com-||@@||laide, the remainder forming a separate com-
munity under tho guidance of Bishop Quinn.||@@||munity under the guidance of Bishop Quinn.
The Queensland sisters accepted an Invita-||@@||The Queensland sisters accepted an invita-
tion from tho late Archbishop Vaughan to||@@||tion from the late Archbishop Vaughan to
establish themselves in tho archdiocese of||@@||establish themselves in the archdiocese of
Sydney, and also a request from the late||@@||Sydney, and also a request from the late
Dr. Torreggiani to begin work in the dioceso||@@||Dr. Torreggiani to begin work in the diocese
of Arinldulo. In 1S70 the sisters opened ii||@@||of Armidale. In 1879 the sisters opened a
House of Providence lu . Cumberland-street,||@@||House of Providence in Cumberland-street,
Sydney, and schools wore quickly estubllshod||@@||Sydney, and schools were quickly established
In many of tho country towus. A novitiate||@@||in many of the country towns. A novitiate
was established at Cumboi-lnnd-streot, _nlcr||@@||was established at Cumberland-street. Later
on it was transferred to North Sydney, whore||@@||on it was transferred to North Sydney, where
It is now tho mother houso of tho congrega-||@@||it is now the mother house of the congrega-
tion, a decree of the sacred congregation of||@@||tion, a decree of the sacred congregation of
propaganda having In 18SS authorised tho||@@||propaganda having in 1888 authorised the
institute to .be ereetetl hilo a congregation,||@@||institute to be erected into a congregation,
having the mother houso lu Sydney. In this||@@||having the mother house in Sydney. In this
convent, which Is one of the finest iu Aus-||@@||convent, which is one of the finest in Aus-
tralia, Mother Mary rcsldod for many years.||@@||tralia, Mother Mary resided for many years.
The congregation also mado good progress In||@@||The congregation also made good progress in
South Australia. Early in' the eighties the||@@||South Australia. Early in the eighties the
sistors wero iuvlted to Now Zealand, and aro||@@||sisters were invited to New Zealand, and are
now established In tho dlocosos of Auckland,||@@||now established in the dioceses of Auckland,
Christchurch, nnd Dunedin; also in the arch-||@@||Christchurch, and Dunedin ; also in the arch-
diocese of Wellington. In the Commonwealth||@@||diocese of Wellington. In the Commonwealth
thero are foundations now In New South||@@||there are foundations now in New South
Wales, 'Victoria, Western Australia, and||@@||Wales, Victoria, Western Australia, and
Queensland. Altogether 750 sisters have boon||@@||Queensland. Altogether 750 sisters have been
admitted to tho congregation during the llfo||@@||admitted to the congregation during the life-
ttnio of "Its foundress. While on a visit to||@@||time of its foundress. While on a visit to
New Zealand In 1902 Mother . Mary was||@@||New Zealand in 1902 Mother Mary was
stricken witta'-her severe Illness. Sbo Im-||@@||stricken with her severe illness. She im-
proved sufficiently to 'enable her being||@@||proved sufficiently to enable her being
removed ' to Sydnoy. During - the long and||@@||removed to Sydney. During the long and
painful years that concluded her lifo she||@@||painful years that concluded her life she
never eeased- to evince the liveliest interest||@@||never ceased to evince the liveliest interest
In the welfare of her congregation. She has I||@@||in the welfare of her congregation. She has
recorded of her work that she regularly j||@@||recorded of her work that she regularly
visited overy convent or her order, with tho||@@||visited every convent of her order, with the
exoeptlon of a few of the later established,||@@||exception of a few of the later established,
and knew -personally overy sister. Of her||@@||and knew personally every sister. Of her
brothers and sisters two survive her-Father||@@||brothers and sisters two survive her—Father
Donald M'KUlop, S.J., and Miss Annie||@@||Donald McKillop, S.J., and Miss Annie
M'Klllop. , Her mother wits lost In the wreck||@@||McKillop. Her mother was lost in the wreck
of Hie steamer I-yo-ee-moon in 18SG:||@@||of the steamer Lye-ee-moon in 1886.
'l'ho solemn office of roqiiloui mass will bo||@@||The solemn office of requiem mass will be
celebrated at half-past 10 o'clock to-diiy at||@@||celebrated at half-past 10 o'clock to-day at
Ridge-street. Cardinal Moran will preside.||@@||Ridge-street. Cardinal Moran will preside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107259 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MADAME FRANCES ALDA..||@@||MADAME FRANCES ALDA.
-»-? .-? -||@@||
A MATRIMONIAL ENGAGEMENT.||@@||A MATRIMONIAL ENGAGEMENT.
I LONDON, Oct. 1!>.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 19.
It is announced th it Madame 11 mees||@@||It is announced that Madame Frances
Aldi the AubtiiilHn soprano ¡s ciij, igtd||@@||Alda, the Australian soprano is engaged
to bo married to Signoi Gatti Cab t//u di||@@||to be married to Signor Gatti Casazza, di-
lector of the New \oik Mctiopolitau||@@||rector of the New York Metropolitan
Opera House||@@||Opera House.
Miss Trances Alda will bo remembered In||@@||Miss Frances Alda will be remembered in
Sydney as I rando \dlcr She was the||@@||Sydney as "Francie Alda." She was the
niece of Madame I ranees Saville a Sjilnev||@@||niece of Madame Frances Saville, a Sydney
soprai o who aftei many yeal s hore ~nng||@@||soprano who after many years here, sang
foi several hcasons at Covcnt Garden and||@@||for several seasons at Covent Garden and
afterwards was peimanontlv attache I to the||@@||afterwards was permanently attached to the
Vienna Opera House Mirs \dler sanp- -mall||@@||Vienna Opera House. Miss Alda sang small
parts with the Rojal Comic Oien Lorapiuv||@@||parts with the Royal Comic Oipera Company,
and wns the I airs Queen in one of Mi I C||@@||and was the Fairy Queen in one of Mr. J. C.
Williamson s Sydney pintomlmes after which||@@||Williamson's Sydney pantomimes, after which
she sang ballads fora j car at Mr Harrj Rick||@@||she sang ballads for a year at Mr. Harry Rick-
ards s theatres Her voice wns e\i ccdingb||@@||ards's theatres. Her voice was exceedingly
puro and blrdlikc but small leaving for||@@||pure and birdlike, but small. Leaving for
I urope after many more or less romantic||@@||Europe after many more or less romantic
successes she appeared as I oulse in Char||@@||successes, she appeared as "Louise" in Char-
pentler s opera of that i orne at La Sciila||@@||pentier's opera of that name at La Scala,
Milan sang also at tho PnrTs Opera Comique||@@||Milan, sang also at the Paris Opera Comique,
and made one or two api earances in london||@@||and made one or two appearances in London
at Covcnt Garden during the grand season||@@||at Covent Garden during the grand season.
Those achievements are remarkable The||@@||These achievements are remarkable. The
volco Is not however of star calibre||@@||voice is not, however of 'star' calibre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050218 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY.||@@||MILITARY.
BARRACKS I OU FUEMAY1LF.||@@||BARRACKS FOR FREMANTLE.
l'Ut 111, Slindly||@@||PERTH, Sunday.
The Commonwealth Coiernment has ilillnllily iltcitlcd||@@||The Commonwealth Government has definitely decidedd
to acquire the land known as the hospital titi on tim||@@||to acquire the land known as the hospital site, on the
north silo ol I remantle bridge on which to erect bar||@@||north side of Fremantle bridge, on which to erect bar-
ricka for a rarilbcn of flxul batteries ut 1 remantle I||@@||racks for a garrison of fixed batteries at Fremantle.
Orders hue been glirn to the engineering bnnch of||@@||Orders have been given to the engineering branch of
the Coinmonwcilth inilitiry forces of vliatirn Australia||@@||the Commonwealth military forces of Western Australia
to prepare, in conjunction with the Public Work» De ,||@@||to prepare, in conjunction with the Public Works De-
partincnt tin necessary plans and to furnish (stlmatcB||@@||partment, the necessary plans, and to furnish estimates
foi the erection of I illillinna TlieBe will comprlce quar I||@@||for the erection of buildings. These will comprise quar-t
tera for tin CB olltcera uni harricks for about 80 non||@@||ers for three officers and barracks for about 80 non-
comniislsoncd oincers nnd men and stores* '||@@||commissioned officers and men, and stores.
_____________ .||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041022 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE AM) OPIUM.||@@||CHINESE AND OPIUM.
-.||@@||
MORE STOWAWAYS DISCOVEEED.||@@||MORE STOWAWAYS DISCOVERED.
A TIP FROM HONGKONG.||@@||A TIP FROM HONGKONG.
"THREE WEEKS OF PURGATORY."||@@||"THREE WEEKS OF PURGATORY."
- MELBOUNRE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Tho following letter was received lately||@@||Tho following letter was received lately
from Hongkong by tho Customs Department,||@@||from Hongkong by tho Customs Department,
and handed on to Detective Inspector Chrlstio||@@||and handed on to Detective Inspector Christie
that he might sift the wheat of it, It any, from||@@||that he might sift the wheat of it, if any, from
tho chaff;||@@||the chaff.
x "Sir,-I beg to inform you thero aro 6(8||@@||"Sir,-I beg to inform you there are 60
pnssongors on board tho steamer Orango||@@||passengers on board tho steamer Orange
Branch on January 11," 1900, from Hongkong||@@||Branch on January 11," 1909, from Hongkong
to Sydney; that passengers aro kept in tho||@@||to Sydney; that passengers are kept in the
storeroom in tho nfter-llold, Insldo tho main||@@||storeroom in the after-hold, inside the main
hold, and on the lower deck. Tho stewards,||@@||hold, and on the lower deck. The stewards,
cooks, and boys aro doing this in Hongkong.||@@||cooks, and boys are doing this in Hongkong.
Tho hoarlmen, named Hung Cow and -Sum||@@||The headmen, named Hung Cow and Sum
Leung, in Queon's-road Bast, No. 182, first||@@||Leung, in Queen's-road East, No. 182, first
floor.-Your truly, Wal Kong.||@@||floor.- Your truly, Wai Kong.
"Also about 3000 boxes opium In that placo."||@@||"Also about 3000 boxes opium in that place."
Tho Orango Brauch left Muroran, Japan, for||@@||Tho Orange Branch left Muroran, Japan, for
Sydney in tho beginning of February. Sho||@@||Sydney in the beginning of February. She
did noC put luto Sydney, but called at tho||@@||did not put into Sydney, but called at the
Hoads, and was ordorod on to .Melbourne. On||@@||Heads, and was ordered on to Melbourne. On
hor arrival to-day Dotectlvo-Inspfctor Chris-||@@||her arrival to-day Detective-Inspector Chris-
tie, BoWdlng-lnspoctor O'Brien, and nine Cus-||@@||tie, Boarding-inspector O'Brien, and nine Cus-
toms mon searched tho vessel, but neither tho||@@||toms men searched the vessel, but neither the
"60 pnnsougors" nor the 3000 tins of opium||@@||"60 passengers" nor the 3000 tins of opium
woro discovered. But in tho _mgine-room||@@||were discovered. But in the engine-room
behind a tank were unenrthod threo mats full||@@||behind a tank were unearthed three mats full
of Jib opium tins, 53 lu all, worth In Little||@@||of ¼lb opium tins, 53 in all, worth in Little
Bourke-street from £200 to £250. This was||@@||Bourke-street from £200 to £250. This was
solzcd by tho Customs officials. ¡||@@||seized by tho Customs officials.
It was ascertained from the, officers of tho||@@||It was ascertained from the officers of the
steamer that 13 stowawayb wero discovered||@@||steamer that 13 stowaways were discovered
after 21 days of purgatory, and thrown nsboro||@@||after 21 days of purgatory, and thrown ashore
at Otaru, In Iho north of Japan. After 11 dayB||@@||at Otaru, in the north of Japan. After 11 days
from Hongkong tho stoamor had arrived at||@@||from Hongkong the steamor had arrived at
Otaru, and there sho loaded timber for 10 days.||@@||Otaru, and there she loaded timber for 10 days.
On tho last day of the loading Mr. Moodie,||@@||On the last day of the loading Mr. Moodie,
chief engineer, found occasion to visit tho||@@||chief engineer, found occasion to visit the
storeroom aft. On top of some bags of rico he||@@||storeroom aft. On top of some bags of rice he
observed a blanket; ho pulled It, aud/behold||@@||observed a blanket; he pulled it, and beheld
tho mildly lnqulrlug fnco of an nnclont .Chi-||@@||the mildly inquiring face of an ancient Chi-
nese of 70 summors. Ho made a grab, but the||@@||nese of 70 summers. He made a grab, but the
relic, disappeared, and concurrently two other||@@||relic disappeared, and concurrently two other
pigtails gilded Uko snakes into a sort of war-||@@||pigtails glided like snakes into a sort of war-
ren under tho bags.||@@||ren under the bags.
Mr. Moodie stood by tho door and sent an||@@||Mr. Moodie stood by the door and sent an
unwilling "boy" forward for Captain M'Lol||@@||unwilling "boy" forward for Captain M'Lel-
land. Botweon them the officers dragged oui||@@||land. Between them the officers dragged out
threo . Chinese-tho ancient who had given the||@@||three Chinese - the ancient who had given the
thing away, and two othors. To an inquiry the||@@||thing away, and two others. To an inquiry the
old gentleman, who spoko "pidgin" pretty||@@||old gentleman, who spoke "pidgin" pretty
badly, responded "No moro:" Captain M'Lol||@@||badly, responded "No more." Captain M'Lel-
land sent for "a rhinoceros hide njambok, nnd||@@||land sent for a rhinoceros hide sjambok, and
to an Inquiry dlroeted upon tho now principles||@@||to an inquiry directed upon the new principles
tho roply "One moro" waa obtained. Still fur-||@@||the reply "One more" was obtained. Still fur-
ther inquiry with the sjambok elicited the fact||@@||ther inquiry with the sjambok elicited the fact
that lhere wero 13 Btowaways. When even||@@||that there were 13 stowaways. When even
this direct method, added to persuasivo ro-||@@||this direct method, added to persuasive re-
ldarles about shooting, failed to obtain roBultd,||@@||marks about shooting, failed to obtain results,
Caplaln M'Lolland decided that ho had caught||@@||Captain M'Lelland decided that he had caught
tho whole unlucky 13.||@@||the whole unlucky 13.
. A terrible Bight they .wore-half blind In the||@@||A terrible sight they were - half blind in the
unaccustomed light, with limbs swollen from||@@||unaccustomed light, with limbs swollen from
the cramp of 20 days, bolls from head to foot||@@||the cramp of 20 days, boils from head to foot
from their diet of raw rico and potatoes and||@@||from their diet of raw rice and potatoes and
condensed milk, sucked from holes in the tins.||@@||condensed milk, sucked from holes in the tins.
The first four were found boneath a wooden||@@||The first four were found beneath a wooden
tie-ring lying upon tho bare Iron of the hull||@@||flooring lying upon the bare iron of the hull
above the seraw, with tho temperature at||@@||above the screw, with the temperature at
lOOdog. Fahr. The cubic air space for Iho||@@||100deg. Fahr. The cubic air space for the
four was loss than 100 feet. The other nine||@@||four was less than 100 feet. The other nine
verr> dragged from a holo which had benn||@@||were dragged from a hole which had been
cue In the decking of the storeroom, Tho||@@||one in the decking of the storeroom. The
plunks had been sown so that a clo3o examina-||@@||planks had been sawn so that a close examina-
tion might havo detected it, but oven thon||@@||tion might have detected it, but even then
Ino cuts would havo boon mistaken for -the||@@||the cuts would have been mistaken for the
jcn.od ends of tho board3. Down those,||@@||joined ends of the boards. Down these,
aeralnst the throbbing, freezing skin of the||@@||against the throbbing, freezing skin of the
rlilp. It wns pltc'i dark, and tho smoll was||@@||ship, it was pitch dark, and the smell was
almost unendurable, yet thoso mon stood It||@@||almost unendurable, yet these men stood it
fur 21 days for tho sako of coming to Aus||@@||for 21 days for the sake of coming to Aus-
ttalla. I||@@||tralia.
.Tho'Orange Branch has on board 7000 logs||@@||The Orange Branch has on board 7000 logs
al Japanese pine, but the officers will watch I||@@||of Japanese pine, but the officers will watch
ns tho cargo is taken out of tho steamer.||@@||as the cargo is taken out of the steamer.
They; will examino each log of tho 7000 for||@@||They will examine each log of the 7000 for
ararles of the saw. If Kong's 3000, tins of||@@||marks of the saw. If Kong's 3000 tins of
opium aro on hoard it is going to bo a very||@@||opium are on hoard it is going to be a very
difficult .matter to get it off to Its consignee.||@@||difficult matter to get it off to its consignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043422 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOBEIGN BIBLE||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE
SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY.
The annual mecttngr of the Oilnmin branch of the||@@||The annual meeting of the Balmain branch of the
British nnd Foreign Bible Society vvns held in St||@@||British and Foreign Bible Society was held in St.
Mar} s O L nnll on Monday evening Rev O Pick,||@@||Mary's C.E. Hall, on Monday evening, Rev. C. Pick-
cling prcaldine.||@@||ering presiding.
Air Y T Lown (hon sec ) rend the report||@@||Mr. A. T. Lown (hon. sec. ) read the report,
which" showed that the tree contributions were in||@@||which showed that the free contributions were in
ctcc_8 of those of the previous year The Bible or||@@||excess of those of the previous year. The Bible, or
some portion of it had been translated into 112 different||@@||some portion of it, had been translated into 412 different
languages and it was expected that at least five more||@@||languages, and it was expected that at least five more
translations would shortly bo completed||@@||translations would shortly be completed.
Mr II A Robertson (.ave an address on mission||@@||Mr. H. A. Robertson gave an address on mission
work in the New Hebrides showing the assistance ron||@@||work in the New Hebrides, showing the assistance ren-
lereel to inisslonaiics by tho Blblo Soclctv Addresses||@@||dered to missionaries by the Bible Society. Addresses
were also delivered by the Rev ii L Johnson SA.,||@@||were also delivered by the Rev. M. L. Johnson, B.A.,
and Hey 1 Divics.||@@||and Rev. T. Davies.
Hie followiut, officebearers wera elected-Pros! lent||@@||The following officebearers were elected:—President,
Rev I! T llalli Ia} bon sec and treas WV A||@@||Rev. H. T. Holliday; hon. sec. and treas., Mr. A.
T Lown committee the ministers of the various||@@||T. Lown; committee, the ministers of the various
Protestant churches In the district together with||@@||Protestant churches in the district, together with
Mesdames Taylor Reck Mies Yule Messrs J Mur||@@||Mesdames Taylor, Beck, Miss Yule, Messrs. J. Mur-
riy J D Y Riddle A Macka} W J Laws and||@@||ray, J. D. A. Riddle, A. Mackay, W. J. Laws, and
A J Wlieelcr_||@@||A. J. Wheeler.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035579 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABOUT A DOG.||@@||ABOUT A DOG.
At the Paddington Police Court 3 cstcrday, Ellen Cox||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, Ellen Cox
proceeded aguinst Charles Ilcnrj Bamber on in in||@@||proceeded against Charles Henry Bamber on an in-
formation charging him with having assaulted her At||@@||formation charging him with having assaulted her at
Waverley on January 2S||@@||Waverley on January 28.
Mr L II Abigail appeared for the prosecution and||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr T H V Laughlin for the defendant||@@||Mr. J.H. McLaughlin for the defendant
Complainant a case w is tint she lived it Busby||@@||Complainant's case was that she lived at Busby
pirade Wat erle} \ dog camt into her father A||@@||parade, Waverley. A dog came into her father's
possession six or seven wcckfi ago Defendant Mino||@@||possession six or seven weeks ago. Defendant came
to the hack gitt on linuan °S and saul tint the dog||@@||to the back gate on January 28 and said that the dog
was his and that he w is going to tale it Ho 1 Idcd||@@||was his and that he was going to take it. He added
that he would not wut for \ enmssiou from coin||@@||that he would not wait for permission from com-
plamant s father Coiupl utunt then stood with lier||@@||plainant's father. Complainant then stood with her
back to the gate nul defendant taucht hold of the||@@||back to the gate and defendant caught hold of the
dog und Uso plaintiff s urtu nid tlnxw her He||@@||dog and also plaintiff's arm and threw her, He
took the dog aw a j||@@||took the dog away.
The defendant said thit he vvis a bailiff residing at||@@||The defendant said that he was a bailiff residing at
Paddington lie \vw the owner of the dog which||@@||Paddington. He was the owner of the dog which
he hid lost n\ weeks ago ind was told thit thn||@@||he had lost six weeks ago. and was told that the
dog was at cernptammt s place Defendant went||@@||dog was at complainant's place. Defendant went
I there and took it He did not knock.||@@||there and took it. He did not knock.
prosecutnv down or assault her Several witnesses||@@||prosecutrix down or assault her. Several witnesses
appeared for cither side Bamber waa fined ¿3 costa||@@||appeared for either side. Bamber was fined P3. costs
¿1 7s or 111 default one month||@@||P1 7s, or in default one month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15064155 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIGHT-WEIGHT BREAD.||@@||LIGHT-WEIGHT BREAD.
FINE Oil' £102.||@@||FINE OF £162.
ütfr S M Io\o, S Jf, presided at the Burwood l'olie«||@@||Mr. S.M. Love, presided at the Burwood Police
Court \csterdij., when Inspector Mohn M.'Alister||@@||Court yesterday, when Inspector Mohn McAlister
proceeded iifeuinR lUnn Cheáteiton Pilcher, linker, *f||@@||proceeded against Henry Chesterton Pilcher, baker, of
Iherpoolroad I fifield, for being in jxissosioii of 12»||@@||Liverpool-road, Enfield, for being in possession of 129
lib loiua deficient in weight to the extent of Iho?,||@@||1lb loaves deficient in weight to the extent of 48oz,
¿ti Jib lo »Ob dcfhuiit ölSor, and JO -iib loa\es de-||@@||242 2lb loaves deficient 518oz, and 30 4lb loaves de-
ficient 8 lo/, on lune 1 Mr lohn Stinton ijiptaictl||@@||ficient 84oz, on June 5. Mr. John Stinson appeared
for the defend tut, who ih um old mm, and un c\||@@||for the defendant, who is an old man, and an ex-
aldiriuuu of the llorough uf I nfield, and hua not bren||@@||alderman of the Borough of Enfield, and has not been
aetiveh u&HOeiutid uitli the ti«-ni Is uf lils husiitcsj||@@||actively associated with the details of his business
foi soint time*1||@@||for some time.
I he mun flirts wue not disputed The ».speeler||@@||The main facts were not disputed. The inspector
paid an enrh morning u**it to the bakehouse of tne||@@||paid an early morning visit to the bakehouse of the
di f emla it tnrl weight«t the breiitl Iil found there!r.||@@||defendant, and weighted the bread he found therein.
Ile ni ile I that hi h ul prewuusH cautioned Ihe de-||@@||He stated that he had previously cautioned the de-
fendant but he did not lUiV >n> desire on thr part;||@@||fendant but he did not allege any desire on the part
of defendant to drfi uni the publit I'llrhrr was un||@@||of defendant to defraud the public. Pilcher was an
old min ind hud députer! tin v.or! of hupcrintendence||@@||old man, and had deputed the work of superintendence
of tin biUihoivt uni the weighing of tin bread to||@@||of the bakehouse and the weighing of the bread to
hin non ind « mplow ps Ihe «lotend nit's «rise \ui||@@||his son and employees. The defendant's case was
tonllnul In Du initialling ci remad uilc-,||@@||confined to the mitigating circumstances.
1 meit linn« IMchrr ton of the dtfendint, said||@@||Ernest James Pilcher, son of the defendant, said
In bad «fcneril superintendence of the business Ou||@@||he had general superintendence of the business. On
Iruli\ mejit lune ) then were (Ul bindi implo>ed,||@@||Friday night, June 5, there were five hands employed,
.ind enough hi ead wis mid« to urn on till Mowin.||@@||and enough bread was made to carry on till Monday.
Three owm were I cpt going One lot of bread mi||@@||Three ovens were kept going. One lot of bread was
not out of the ivm when the mspiclor called H civ||@@||not out of the oven when the inspector called. Every
loif w in supposed to be weiplud, and the most rigid||@@||load was supposed to be weighed, and the most rigid
mitrw lions hid h^m is ned n> the mm to weigh Jib||@@||instructions had been issued to the men to weigh 2lb
te- ^> is to »How // for oaporition in a 2lb loif||@@||3oz so as to allow 3oz for evaporation in a 2lb load.
II« ind uiM'tid lint full wright must be given to||@@||He had insisted that full weight must be given to
eiisunu r* lit did not Know tint n tonsidernblr num-||@@||custmers. He did not know that a considerable number
ber of biker« in ^ydne\ îllnwed _Ib lo/ in weigh in?»||@@||of bakers in Sydney allowed 2lb 4oz in weighing.
Iwo prcuom cautions lind been given by the Inspector||@@||Two previous cautions had been given by the Inspector
for under wright breid||@@||for under-weight bread.
Uilliim Westbrook, foretmn biker at defendant'!||@@||William Westbrook, foreman baker at defendant's
bil «.house, said that h and o then looked after tha||@@||bakehouse, said that he and others looked after the
weighing of braid It was customary to put all||@@||weighing of bread. It was customary to put all
the breid over the scales ami the instructions he||@@||the bread over the scales, and the instructions he
Ind rerei\ed wire lo give the proper weight. As 'ar||@@||had received were to give the proper weight. As far
ni be WT- concerned he bid endeavoured to ejirry out||@@||as he was concerned he had endeavoured to carry out
the instruct ions fntbfullv On trida} night between||@@||the instructions faithfully. On Friday night between
2700 and «WOO lemes were baked The bread \\w||@@||2700 and 2800 loaves were baked. The bread was
weighed it the ntl of ihout 20 loaves i minute, and||@@||weighed at the rate of about 20 loaves a minute, and
even prcciutiou wifl ti ken to see that the proper||@@||even precaution was taken to see that the proper
weight wa« given It wis almost impossible to ne-||@@||weight was given. It was almost impossible to secure
il re jcrnncx it the t>pecd thit waa ncrcssarj Mu||@@||accuracy at the speed that was necessary. He
1 new finnie bakers who did not weigh the bread at nil,||@@||knew some bakers who did not weigh the bread at all,
is the* were ho ice upturned to handling it that they||@@||as they were so accustomed to handling it that they
»ouï I judge i ti» weight Hie bread (hit evening wi«||@@||could judge its weight. The bread that evening was
du owing to h«f fi rmt ntation lfe had found -\b>||@@||dry owing to bad fermentation. He had found 2lb
«or of dough biifiir ient for tlu Jib loaf||@@||3lz of dough sufficient for the 2lb load.
AMI Him luv. mittet bikei, and pint président of||@@||William Law, master baker, and past president of
the Master Hiker*' \w>ei ilion. Mid it was not pos-||@@||the Master Bakers' Association, said it was not pos-
sible lo Fciure ihwhite neenrjn in every loif on||@@||sible to secure absolute accuracy in every load on
it munt of Ihe spee<l nt whieh it wis neeewary to||@@||account of the speed at which it was necessary to
wnrl , unless the proprietor himself mipcnisori Mr.||@@||work, unless the proprietor himself supervised. Mr.
Pilcher wn not uou ihh to do (hit He had per-||@@||Pilcher was not now able to do that. He had per-
sonal knowledge of bretd htwng in be rushed to pre||@@||sonal knowledge of bread having to be rushed to pre-
\ent fiounnt, On (he ncrtge the public got ful!||@@||vent souring. On the average the public got full
weight, in I irniriCA uns .timost invuriibly ittiilned||@@||weight, and accuracy was almost invariably attained
In the afgn^aU II did not sec this particular||@@||in the aggregate. He did not see this particular
bri id||@@||bread.
Innes Mmlvu M tv or of rnfleld, and a master but||@@||James Mackay, Mayor of Enfield, and a master but-
eher Mid lie hit! timed the breid weighing at de-||@@||cher, said he had timed the bread-weighing at de-
fendant's hilehniihe, ind found that 3.» loi%es were||@@||fendant's bakehouse, and found that 35 loaves were
Wfiglud per mimiti Defendant waa a. min of tha||@@||weighted per minute. Defendant was a man of the
I ei t possible reputation, ind would not take a man||@@||best possible reputation, and would not take a man
down r-ir i firthinr||@@||down for a farthing.
Mr Minson mi 1 it was rlcar lint the defendant w.m||@@||Mr. Stinson said it was clear that the defendant was
not to birnie If ln«s hwtnictinns had been disregirded||@@||not to blame. If his instructions had been disregarded
it was lint his hull, and he uih not morillj rcsnon||@@||it was not his fault, and he was not morally respon-
pihlt Thi iniouut of b« ncflt from the short weight||@@||sible. The amount of benefit from the short weight
would be \m little and it was purely accidental He||@@||would be very little and it was purely accidental. He
thought lint flu nettnl peron responsible for tim||@@||thought that the actual person responsible for the
weighing should bear the burden, is the employer har!||@@||weighing should bear the burden, as the employer had
Hied ewry possible effort to ensure full weight in the||@@||used every possible effort to ensure full weight in the
loues Out of the biking of J&00 loaves only 050||@@||loaves. Out of the baking of 2800 loaves only 630
win 1 little rhort||@@||were a little short.
Ihe inigiñtratc said he found the case proved, and||@@||The magistrate said he found the case proved, and
imposed 11 fine of Liff!, with cost« uf||@@||imposed a fine of £162, with costs of
( ourt IPs, uni inspector's o\pen«e«i 4s (id,||@@||Court 18s., and inspector's expenses 4s 6d,
m définit one month a imprisonment ^ fort«||@@||in default one month's imprisonment. A fort-
nlrhl was allowed for pivment He also di-||@@||night was allowed for payment. He also di-
rer ti d tint hilf the fine be pud lo the Poliee lírwjjd||@@||rected that half the fine be paid to the Police Reward
lund and Hint the lire id he distributed amongst local||@@||Fund, and that the bread be distributed amongst local
charities _||@@||charities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15109838 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
NORTHERN SUBURBS CA. |||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS CA.
Tile annual meeting of the .Northern Suburbs Cricket||@@||The annual meeting of the Northern Suburbs Cricket
Association wus held ¡it Hie friendly Societies Hull,||@@||Association was held at the friendly Societies Hall,
Lune Coi croud, ïvorth S}dnc}, on ruesdjj Mr Rn>||@@||Lane Cove-road, North Sydney, on Tuesday. Mr. Ray
\nderson presided over a large gathering of junior||@@||Anderson presided over a large gathering of junior
cricketers The following officers wen. elected for the||@@||cricketers. The following officers were elected for the
ensuing season -Patrons, Mr C G Wade, ML \ , and||@@||ensuing season : - Patrons, Mr. C. G. Wade, M.L.A., and
Mr Duvid 1 eil, ML A , president, Mr Raj Anderson,||@@||Mr. David Fell, M.L.A. ; president, Mr. Ray Anderson ;
\ ice presidents, Ml Dugald 1 houison MP, Messrs||@@||vice-presidents, Mr. Dugald 1 houison MP, Messrs
li II Dcttinnnn, 1 l\ndc, J B 1 leming, C S Hriin||@@||H. H. Dettmann, F. Wade, J. B. Fleming, C. S. Brain-
wood knight Smith, P Rohan S Brunwood, \ L||@@||wood, Knight Smith, P. Rohan, S. Brainwood, A. E.
Whutmorc, G Brunwood, H 1 M'intosli, I Deine,||@@||Whatmore, G. Brainwood, H. E. McIntosh, J. Deane,
Dunne, U S Dettnnim, 1 >\ omitid, H N M llurncv||@@||Dunne, H. S. Dettmann, F. Wormald, H. N. McBurney,
II Gruv, II C Cutt, J A Minnctt, W Ircvnskis, 1||@@||H. Gray, H. C. Catt, J. A. Minnett, W. Trevaskis, E.
\t Clnile M I. \ , J is Scorie V A I reunie W J||@@||M. Clarke, M.L.A., Jas. Searle, F. A. Iredale, W. J.
Hanle}, the Majors und nldcrincn of the northern||@@||Hanley, the Majors and aldermen of the northern
suburbs, auditors, Messrs P J Dettnian and C S||@@||suburbs ; auditors, Messrs. P. J. Dettman and C. S.
Urninwood, represcntutiv cs to tlic NSW C C A U ,||@@||Brainwood ; representatives to the N.S.W. C.C.A.U.,
Messrs W I M'Mnhon and G M'Donald lion tren||@@||Messrs. W. J. McMahon and G. McDonald ; hon. trea-
surer, Mr 1* C l\eithcrall, lion secretar}, Mr G||@@||surer, Mr. P. C. Weatherall ; hon. secretary, Mr. G.
M'Donald, association hon secretar}, Mr W J||@@||McDonald ; association hon. secretary, Mr. W. J.
M'Mahon.||@@||McMahon.
1 nines close on Tuesdnj, August 24, with the hon.||@@||Entries close on Tuesday, August 24, with the hon.
secretor}, 127 \\nlker street, and the competitions will||@@||secretary, 127 Walker-street, and the competitions will
commence on September 11 Methodist C C mid West||@@||commence on September 11. Methodist C. C. and West-
leigh C C will receive n sot of gold medals us winners||@@||leigh C. C. will receive a set of gold medals as winners
of last season's competitions||@@||of last season's competitions.
Die following arc tlic winners of the various trophies||@@||The following are the winners of the various trophies :
-A grade Batting average (troph} presented b} Mr||@@||- A grade : Batting average (trophy presented by Mr.
Raj tnderson), S Brainvvood, bowling (tropliv pro||@@||Ray Anderson), S. Brainwood ; bowling (trophy pre-
sented by Mr G B Brninwood), len Lee highest||@@||sented by Mr. G. B. Brainwood), Len Lee ; highest
aggregate (trophy presented by Mr C S Bruiiivvood),||@@||aggregate (trophy presented by Mr. C. S. Brainwood),
C Mu}o highest score (troph} presented b} Mr I||@@||C. Mayo ; highest score (trophy presented by Mr. J.
Denne), C Mu}0 most double figures (troph} presented||@@||Denne), C. Mayo ; most double figures (trophy presented
bj Mr Al I Hanlo}), C Majo B grade Batting||@@||by Mr. W. J. Hanley), C. Mayo. B grade : Batting
(trophy presented b} Mr Ita} Anderson) G It I roser||@@||(trophy presented by Mr. Ray Anderson), G. R. Fraser.
these trophies nlong witli the Martin Shield, will be||@@||these trophies, along with the Martin Shield, will be
presented on Wednesday next at the Iriendh Societies*||@@||presented on Wednesday next at the Friendly Societies'
Hull||@@||Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049090 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF LORD GWYDYR.||@@||DEATH OF LORD GWYDYR.
LONDON, Aprl. fi.||@@||LONDON, April 5.
I The death Is announced of Lord Gwv||@@||The death is announced of Lord Gwydyr,
Idvr, "Fnthei of the House of Louis," ngcd||@@||"Father of the House of Lords," aged
jos||@@||98.
Lord Gwydjr was within thieo weeks of at||@@||Lord Gwydyr was within three weeks of at-
I tniuing lils 99lb yeal Ile w as the oldest peí r on||@@||taining his 99th year. He was the oldest peer on
the roll but ho was not the father of the Hou«o||@@||the roll but he was not the father of the House
in the sense of having bien a member of the||@@||in the sense of having been a member of the
H»US3 for a longer peilod than any othei peer||@@||House for a longer period than any other peer.
Hn did not siiecocd bis cousin tho third baron||@@||He did not succeed his cousin, the third baron,
ti 1 1870 aud lins the i of oro been a member of||@@||til 1870, and has therefore been a member of
tho HOUJO 31 >oars io »peak of none othei||@@||the house 39 years. To speak of none other,
the Marquis of Ripon bus been a member of tbo||@@||the Marquis of Ripon has been a member of the
House Blnce )o5> when bo succeeded as Lill||@@||House since 1859 when he succeeded as Earl
of'Ripon Lo d Gw>djr Is succeeded bv his||@@||of Ripon. Lord Gwydyr is succeeded by his
son tbo Hon Willoughby Merilck Ctiupbcll||@@||son, the Hon Willoughby Merrick Campbell
Burrell who wa» boin In 1811 1 bo uow ,ietrs||@@||Burrell who was born in 1841. The new peer's
daughter Cathorine Mary Sormonda married||@@||daughter, Catherine Mary Sermonda, married
in 190.! Mr lohn Hcnnikei Henton||@@||in 1902 Mr. John Henniker Heaton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040035 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR 01? THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir,-I soo hy the report in your paper that||@@||Sir, — I see by the report in your paper that
in a recent sermon Rabbi Cohen snid: "We||@@||in a recent sermon Rabbi Cohen said: "We
Jews .say'to these misguided Interlopers into||@@||Jews say to these misguided interlopers into
our private affairs. 'Loa»'e us alone.' " But||@@||our private affairs, 'Leave us alone.'" But
some of the Jews have been sprondlng a book||@@||some of the Jews have been spreading a book
named "Judaism as Creed and "ifo" amongst||@@||named "Judaism as Creed and Life" amongst
tis Christians. Now, If Jews thiuk they eau||@@||us Christians. Now, if Jews think they can
save us by'spreading their books amongst us,||@@||save us by spreading their books amongst us,
by all moana lot thom do so, and if wo Chris-||@@||by all means let them do so, and if we Chris-
tians believo that some of the Jews may bo||@@||tians believe that some of the Jews may be
saved hy our trying to show thom tho truth of||@@||saved by our trying to show them the truth of
[the Christian religion, why' seek to prevent||@@||the Christian religion, why seek to prevent
them? The motive is equally kind and good||@@||them? The motive is equally kind and good
on both sides. I am, otc.||@@||on both sides. I am, etc.,
SAMUEL ELYARD.||@@||SAMUEL ELYARD.
No»vra, Feb. 23.||@@||Nowra, Feb. 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045876 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VALUE OP FORWARD TLAY.||@@||VALUE OF FORWARD PLAY.
Mr B I fawannyil the erstwhile international Rugby||@@||Mr. B. I. Swannell, the erstwhile international Rugby
forward ind prebent eeerctorj of the Metropolitan||@@||forward, and present secretary of the Metropolitan
Itugby Union gave the members of the Western||@@||Rugby Union, gave the members of the Western
S lburbs I ootball Club some t°od advice on Thursdav||@@||Suburbs Football Club some good advice on Thursday
night His remarla were couched in language un||@@||night. His remarks were couched in language un-
derstandable of the avenate footballer Aftir humour||@@||derstandable of the average footballer. After humour-
ouslj describing the first gride clubs forwird jliy||@@||ously describing the first grade clubs forward play
during the list season as absolu tel j rotten lie drew||@@||during the last season as "absolutely rotten" he drew
the sting from his reuutks by his advice Ile said||@@||the sting from his remarks by his advice. He said
that eight eomparativ ely light men working in i crfect||@@||that eight comparatively light men working in perfect
harmony as a pick iccordw¿ to signals ond after||@@||harmony as a pack, according to signals and after
frequent rehearsal j- nld In at eight internationals||@@||frequent rehearsal, would beat eight internationals
gathered from differ clubs in their scrum work un||@@||gathered from different clubs in their scrum work un-
til the latter hil pi tj ed together a few times It||@@||til the latter had played together a few times. It
was the forwards who won i game although thej||@@||was the forwards who won a game, although they
might not do the ictiml scoring Hie hicks could||@@||might not do the actual scoring. The backs could
onlj trv to save i game when the forwirds were weak||@@||only try to save a game when the forwards were weak.
Whnt thej needed to leim was How to lock heel||@@||What they needed to learn was how to lock, heel,
wheel screw ind concentrate push and they cnul I||@@||wheel, screw, and concentrate push, and they could
not do these things linley thej pnetiscd together||@@||not do these things unless they practised together.
The run lound m a circle on i field was good for||@@||The run round in a circle on a field was good for
the wind but the brnnj work for the forwirds was in||@@||the wind, but the brainy work for the forwards was in
the sen minn gea and the breakup He hid hud his||@@||the scrummages and the break-up. He had had his
leeson kicked into him dunne. the pist fifteen j cars||@@||lesson kicked into him during the past fifteen years,
ind he was willing to part with his knowledge to||@@||and he was willing to part with his knowledge to
am of the elubs tint cared to ac pt Ins offer to||@@||any of the clubs that cared to accept his offer to
assist them but he made the stipulation that there||@@||assist them, but he made the stipulation that there
inu«t he no absentees when he cima out to help||@@||must be no absentees when he came out to help
them||@@||them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063836 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACTIOIT FOE ALLEGED LIBEL.||@@||ACTION FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.
CLERGYMAN THE PLAINTIFF.||@@||CLERGYMAN THE PLAINTIFF.
riRISDANE, Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
Counsel concluded their addresses In the||@@||Counsel concluded their addresses in the
caso in which the Rev Mr riackleton Í3 pro||@@||case in which the Rev. Mr. Frackelton is pro-
'ceoding aralnst I IS M Callum to ilaj ind||@@||ceeding against J. N. McCallum to-day and
his Ilonoi in the com so of summing up said||@@||his Honor, in the course of summing up, said
that It was not disputed hy counsel that tho||@@||that It was not disputed hy counsel that the
vvoids used In the allot ed libel and slander||@@||words used in the alleged libel and slander
wcic cipable of the mo mini, attributed them||@@||were capable of the meaning attributed them
by plaintiff It was lils duty to tell tho Jmy||@@||by plaintiff. It was his duty to tell the jury
whtthoi the vvoids were cap ible of the menu||@@||whether the words were capable of the mean-
ing attributed them bj plaintiff It was not||@@||ing attributed them by plaintiff. It was not
dliputcd they wore lo s ly of Hie mlnlitei||@@||disputcd they were. To say of the minister
uf n respcctablo church thtt lie vas ¡Uli v||@@||of a respectable church that he was guilty
of n misdemeanour-that he hud done suth||@@||of a misdemeanour - that he had done such
a ti lug as» had been chaired here-undoubtedly||@@||a thing as had been charged here - undoubtedly
tended to brinr him into hatred ind contempt||@@||tended to bring him into hatred and contempt.
lhcietoro thej vveio capable of being difama||@@||Therefore they were capable of being defama-
tory the/ woro cap tblo of the merninie,||@@||tory: they were capable of the meaning,
plilntift had attributed to them It was foi||@@||plaintiff had attributed to them. It was for
the jurv to snj whctliei thoi viere definn||@@||the jury to say whether they were defama-
toiv Mi M Grepoi had undei taken to shov||@@||tory. Mr. McGregor had undertaken to show
that all tho trouble tio«,c from plaintiff hav||@@||that all the trouble arose from plaintiff hav-
ing boen a money giabbei citing for nothing||@@||ing been a money-grabber, caring for nothing
lu the worll bul ¡none« If that un so it||@@||in the world but money. If that was so, it
wini 1 have been ei-v tn ask him in Hie wit||@@||would have been easy to ask him in the wit-
ne - bo what raoatv lie Ind H» lovkwcd||@@||ness-box what money he had. He reviewed
the f Hence ti gie it length and in dlieetlnf||@@||the evidence at great length, and in directing
tho julv ts lo diui".,o<i luipi PS ed upon tnem||@@||the jury as to damages impressed upon them
that ii the vioidt in 1 hv defend nil v\ere un||@@||that if the words used by defendant were un-
(ruc mid the defendant had pcrElotcd in «m||@@||true, and the defendant had persisted in say-
Ing that thev v\e e true the hholtld give||@@||ing that they were true, they should give
exenmitrs (limares Conolurllnr li" put a||@@||exemplary damages. Concluding, he put a
numhci of ouciilionB to the jinv who I in_||@@||number of questions to the jury, who being
tmtible to i -ree at i lit boin to iiihht were||@@||unable to agree at a late hour to-night were
locked up till to monow||@@||locked up till to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15089495 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUOBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
I SOUTH SYDNEY PREMIER CLUB||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY PREMIER CLUB.
At a meeting uf t|ie committee of the Rugby||@@||At a meeting of the committee of the Rugby
League, held last 'night, the report of Hie lclcrec||@@||League, held last night, the report of the referee
upon Saturday's final was lotelvcd. He retried that||@@||upon Saturday's final was received. He reported that
Balmain bad not put in an appearance, and that hu||@@||Balmain had not put in an appearance, and that he
had awarded, by forfeit, thfi match to South Sydney.||@@||had awarded, by forfeit, the match to South Sydney.
Hie report was adopted, and therefore the premier||@@||His report was adopted, and therefore the premier
club is South Sydlie). i||@@||club is South Sydney.
A deputation, fioiu t||0 Balmain Club vyaitcd upon||@@||A deputation from the Balmain Club waited upon
the league committee last night with reference to||@@||the league committee last night with reference to
the matter, and asked if it were the intention of the||@@||the matter, and asked if it were the intention of the
committee to play the final match nest Sattirdoy.||@@||committee to play the final match next Saturday.
Tho reason for the ilnb not turuiug up on Saturday||@@||The reason for the club not turning up on Saturday
was that the decision to play the final that day waa||@@||was that the decision to play the final that day was
considered to be unconstitutional. It was now nskod||@@||considered to be unconstitutional. It was now asked
(hat the final bo played next Saturday- As the com-||@@||that the final be played next Saturday. As the com-
mittee had ucccpted the report oi the referee, and||@@||mittee had accepted the report of the referee, and
had awarded the rlianipionhlilp to South Sydney, (ho||@@||had awarded the championship to South Sydney, the
matter had ended.||@@||matter had ended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111498 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPE WEED.||@@||CAPE WEED.
BEI Lt\Gr\ -Cipe weed has been found on||@@||BELLINGEN. - Cape weed has been found on
different parts of the rlvei and appears to be||@@||different parts of the river, and appears to be
becoming more ploitittil Mr Kiarnev stock||@@||becoming more plentiful. Mr Kearney, stock
inspector linn1 s It has probabls been Intro-||@@||inspector, thinks it has probably been intro-
ducid In ehaf Ho suys the pi mt is rich in||@@||duced in chaff. He says the plant is rich in
ehloro ind ii tors deadly lo horbos musing||@@||chloro, and is very deadly to horses, causing
In the llrst pine i '?tvtlliag of the he id and||@@||in the first place a swelling of the head and
blands Horses become veis violent||@@||glands. Horses become very violent,
then iom' ensues vtith Icttnic symptoms||@@||then coma ensues, with tetanic symptoms,
ihlverlng llts loy temierituro ind llnalls||@@||shivering fits, low temperature, and finally
de itl rattle are not ifferted if feed lb||@@||death. Cattle are not affected if feed is
mixed but tv hoi c Cape weed predominates||@@||mixed but where Cape weed predominates
Imp ictkin ensues yyitli fatal results||@@||impaction ensues, with fatal results.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15078615 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SNOW IN HOBART. I||@@||SNOW IN HOBART.
Snow fell on Sunday and Monda} in most parts of||@@||Snow fell on Sunday and Monday in most parts of
the State On Monday night lieavj snow fell in||@@||the State. On Monday night heavy snow fell in
Hobart.||@@||Hobart.
ARMID\LL -There have been intermittent showers||@@||ARMIDALE. -There have been intermittent showers
of sleet and rain, and light snow, with cold westerly||@@||of sleet and rain, and light snow, with cold westerly
winds Snow is visible on the surrounding bille.||@@||winds. Snow is visible on the surrounding bille.
BU Milter-«- fall of snow took place at Bathurst||@@||BATHURST.- A fall of snow took place at Bathurst
on Monil-i} night At 0 p m the hoares had i thiel»||@@||on Monday night. At 9 p.m. the hoares had i thiek
covering of snow||@@||covering of snow.
1!LV\\_\ - It snowed heavily most of Monda},||@@||BLAYNEY. - It snowed heavily most of Monday,
but the snow thawed almost as quid.h us it fell||@@||but the snow thawed almost as quickly us it fell.
BOMB ILA-lhere was ii blight fall of snow here on||@@||BOMBALA.- There was ii blight fall of snow here on
Monda} morning||@@||Monday morning.
11HOKLN HILL.-A hurricane blew for the greater||@@||BROKEN HILL.-A hurricane blew for the greater
p-irt of bunda} ulght, and did slight damage In vari||@@||part of Sunday night, and did slight damage in vari-
oils quirtcr» Rain fell, si. points were olllcially re||@@||ous quirters. Rain fell ; six points were olllcially re-
gistercil||@@||gistercd.
COONU -The weather is fine and frosty From the||@@||COOMA. -The weather is fine and frosty. From the
highlands surrounding Coonta an imbroKcn line of snow||@@||highlands surrounding Cooma an unbroken line of snow
extending for scores of miles can he seen Snow is||@@||extending for scores of miles can he seen. Snow is
also )}ing on the ranges between Cooma and Quean||@@||also lying on the ranges between Cooma and Quean-
be} an, though vcr> little has fallen close to Cooma.||@@||beyan, though very little has fallen close to Cooma.
LllHGOW -Light rain and a few flakes ot snow have||@@||LITHGOW. -Light rain and a few flakes ot snow have
fallen||@@||fallen.
MOUNT VICTORIA -There Ins been a light fall of||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA. -There has been a light fall of
snow lhc ground is baiel} covered Cold westerly||@@||snow. Thc ground is barely covered. Cold westerly
winds prcvaiL||@@||winds prevail.
OBERON -A \er} heavy fall of snow again occurred||@@||OBERON. -A very heavy fall of snow again occurred
on Monda} morning, covering the ground to a depth||@@||on Monday morning, covering the ground to a depth
of three inches It Is quickly thawing The vv a||@@||of three inches. It is quickly thawing. The w a-
thor is extremely severe.||@@||ther is extremely severe.
PORTLAND-There have been heav} falls of sleet,||@@||PORTLAND.-There have been heavy falls of sleet,
followed li} light showers of snow Ihe Quarries were||@@||followed by light showers of snow. The Quarries were
stopped for tho greater pirt of Monda} Outdoor work||@@||stopped for tho greater pirt of Monday. Outdoor work
at the cement works was also stopped It is still||@@||at the cement works was also stopped. It is still
snowing, with no Bign of cessation||@@||snowing, with no Bign of cessation.
UhLLlNUlOV (N/)-A heav} southerly gale did||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.).- A heavy southerly gale did
conslderililc damage to tho rallw_}s, roads, and tele||@@||considerablc damage to tho railwys, roads, and tele-
graph lines on the southern part of tho North Hand||@@||graph lines on the southern part of tho North Hand
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15083491 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANDELO -UUP CLUB.||@@||CANDELO TURF CLUB.
CANDELO, Wednesday.||@@||CANDELO, Wednesday.
At.the annual meeting of the Candelo Turf Cluo,||@@||At the annual meeting of the Candelo Turf Club,
Jlr. W. J. Collins presiding, the financial statement||@@||Mr. W. J. Collins presiding, the financial statement
'showed the receipts to he . £250 10s Od, and il'C||@@||showed the receipts to be £256 19s 6d, and the
expenditure £250 3s 8d, leaving n credit balance rf||@@||expenditure £256 3s 8d, leaving a credit balance of
35s lOd., During the past year £103 «vus expended in||@@||35s 10d. During the past year £103 was expended in
making the course appointments more up to dato. The||@@||making the course appointments more up to date. The
following officers «vere elected:-Committee, Messni.||@@||following officers were elected:—Committee, Messrs.
W. F. Coman, \V. J. Collins, G. Porter, 0. Bright, A.||@@||W. F. Coman, W. J. Collins, G. Porter, C. Bright, A.
O. Manns, K H. Alcock; S. Lucas, W. T. Collins, J.||@@||O. Manns, E. H. Alcock, S. Lucas, W. T. Collins, J.
A. Gordon, A. II. Schuback, T. Heffcnian, und li. P.||@@||A. Gordon, A. H. Schuback, T. Heffernan, and H. P.
Collins; treasurer, Mr. J. McGradc. Although they||@@||Collins; treasurer, Mr. J. McGrade. Although they
only have a small credit balance to begin the year||@@||only have a small credit balance to begin the year
.with, .the committee arc hopeful that it will be a||@@||with, the committee are hopeful that it will be a
more successful year than the preceding one.||@@||more successful year than the preceding one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15109517 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , FIRE AT CANDELO. |||@@||FIRE AT CANDELO.
CANDELO, Wednesday.1||@@||CANDELO, Wednesday.
A destructivo fire occurred on premises oc-||@@||A destructive fire occurred on premises oc-
cupied by Mr. J. S. Schuback, about 11 o'clock||@@||cupied by Mr. J. S. Schuback, about 11 o'clock
last night. The Inmates woro absent for tho||@@||last night. The inmates were absent for the
evening. Mr. Schuback was roturning home||@@||evening. Mr. Schuback was returning home
at the timo stated, and obscrvod a glaring||@@||at the time stated, and observed a glaring
light in tho building. He soon discovered the||@@||light in the building. He soon discovered the
place was ablaze. Ho immediately gave the||@@||place was ablaze. He immediately gave the
alarm, and within a fovv seconds a largo num-||@@||alarm, and within a few seconds a large num-
ber assemblod oa tho scone, but woro power-||@@||ber assembled on the scene, but were power-
less to recover any of tho coatonts of the||@@||less to recover any of the contents of the
house.||@@||house.
A'galo was blowing at tho time, and within||@@||A gale was blowing at the time, and within
halt an hour tho place was levelled to tho||@@||half an hour the place was levelled to the
ground. Tho origin of tho Uro Is an absoluto||@@||ground. Tho origin of the fire is an absolute
mystery, ns Mrs, Schuback exerclsod tho pro||@@||mystery, as Mrs Schuback exercised the pre
caution of floelng, when loavlng tho house,||@@||caution of seeing, when leaving the house,
that ovorythlng was Bufo. The contents of the||@@||that everything was safe. The contents of the
building wero uninsured, thercforo the loss to||@@||building were uninsured, therefore the loss to
! tho owner Is honvy. Mr. A. II. Levy, of Syd||@@||the owner is heavy. Mr. A. H. Levy, of Syd
noy, vvos the owner of tho premises, which .t||@@||ney, was the owner of the premises, which it
Is understood wero covorod by insurance.||@@||is understood were covered by insurance.
Mr. Sohubaek and family wero lett with only tho||@@||Mr. Schuback and family were left with only the
woarlng apparel which thoy stood up in. A||@@||wearing apparel which they stood up in. A
violent wind fannod the fiamos, and rondorod||@@||violent wind fanned the flames, and rendered
It Impossible to savo a singlo article. Tho||@@||it impossible to save a single article. The
buggy shod and stablo adjoining escaped, al-||@@||buggy shed and stable adjoining escaped, al-
though only a short dlstanoo from the main||@@||though only a short distance from the main
building.||@@||building.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068170 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIP TAIN1 Kits' AND DOCKBRS' UNION.||@@||SHIP PAINTERS' AND DOCKERS' UNION.
The Ship Painters anil Dockers' Union at It» liuit||@@||The Ship Painters' and Dockers' Union at its last
meeting elected tin. folio« mc; nilli ers -Mr O Hillstone,||@@||meeting elected the following officers:- Mr. G. Dulstone,
presiduit, Mr li M'MIIlun, % Ice president, Mr.||@@||president, Mr. H. McMillan, vice president, Mr.
John Martin, treasurer Mr lainca Paterson, an-_,||@@||John Martin, treasurer; Mr. James Paterson, as-
sistnnt secretar}, Minara. A 1 int-ugluuTr- Coorgc||@@||sistant secretary; Messrs. A. Eastaughaffe, George
York and 6 Welsh, management committee,||@@||York, and G. Welsh, management committee;
Messrs _ Dulstone, A I nstiughlTo and I{ Mahonev,||@@||Messrs. G. Dulstone, A. Eastaughffe and R. Mahoney,
delegates to the Sydney Labour foin HI It «is aim ed||@@||delegates to the Sydney Labour Council. It was agreed
to bend two deleiriteq lo tht \ ictonan capital to bring||@@||to send two delegates to the Victorian capital to bring
about a fi deration with tin. Melbourne union MiEsrs.||@@||about a federation with the Melbourne union. Messrs.
I Mirtin mil It Mahoney vvnc appointid||@@||J. Martin and R. Mahoney were appointed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057471 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOMA-BOMEALA RAILWAY.-1||@@||COOMA-BOMBALA RAILWAY.
♦♦||@@||♦♦
A correspondent wrlto3 -The Cathcart Pro||@@||A correspondent writes:—The Cathcart Progress
gtess Committee have talon up and aro bo||@@||Committee have taken up, and are being
ing heartily supported by the pcoplo of tho||@@||heartily supported by the people of the
district the question of a deviation in the||@@||district the question of a deviation in the
propobcd route of the Cooma Bombala rail||@@||proposed route of the Cooma Bombala rail-
way The officially proposed route after||@@||way.The officially proposed route after
leaving \ Unit j belle is to Coghills rial and||@@||leaving Nimitybelle is to Coghill's Flat and
thence about 10 nillo' lo the west of Cathcait||@@||thence about 10 miles to the west of Cathcart,
on to Bombala The proposed deviation starts||@@||on to Bombala. The proposed deviation starts
from Coghill s Tl_t and while not making the||@@||from Coghill's Flat and while not making the
lallway longer will serve an equally good||@@||railway longer will serve an equally good
district if not better and will tun through a||@@||district if not better and will run through a
patt of the country where toe larger popul»||@@||part of the country where the larger popul-
tion nt present is and likely will bo situated||@@||tion at present is and likely will be situated.
lor Cathcart ÍB one of the most conti al||@@||For Cathcart is one of the most central
places in tho south To it converge all the||@@||places in the south. To it converge all the
main routes of tinfllc trom the west south||@@||main routes of traffic from the west, south
from beyond the Victorian boi lei and from||@@||from beyond the Victorian border and from
the Bega and rilen disti lets To the latter||@@||the Bega and Eden districts. To the latter
districts win re the large t population of the||@@||districts, where the largest population of the
south aie situated It would proxe of con||@@||south are situated, it would prove of con-
sileialle servlco till they letehc (heir own||@@||siderable service till they receive their own
railwa} In and around this conti ally situât||@@||railway. In and around this centrally situated
ed place aro to be fo md splendid agricultural||@@||place are to be found splendid agricultural
la*iids cap?ble of gçoat development and largo||@@||lands capable of great development and large
timber belts of much value both for railway||@@||timber belts of much value both for railway
purposes in building and traffic nn 1 for com||@@||purposes, in building and traffic, and for com-
meicial needs A petition to the "Minister for||@@||mercial needs. A petition to the Minister for
Works is being heartily supported by the||@@||Works is being heartily supported by the
people of the OLlh urging that this devia||@@||people of the south urging that this devia-
lion bo conceded In the interests of the rall||@@||tion be conceded in the interests of the rail-
way itself an 1 also for the benefit of the moro||@@||way itself, and also for the benefit of the more
developed central an dpopulous places It is||@@||developed central an dpopulous places. It is
also felt that had the I uhllc Works Com||@@||also felt that had the Public Works Com-
mitten been requested to report on this louto||@@||mittee been requested to report on this route,
In view of linking up the coastal areas v Ith||@@||in view of linking up the coastal areas with
the main line of railways they would without||@@||the main line of railways they would without
doubt haxe supported the claims of the pro||@@||doubt have supported the claims of the pro-
posed route to Cathcart instead of the ono||@@||posed route to Cathcart instead of the one
officially run from Coghill s Tint||@@||officially run from Coghill's Flat
via Buknlonr to Bombala In||@@||via Bukalong to Bombala. In
xlew of the Victorian lallwa} fiom Bairns||@@||view of the Victorian railway from Bairnsdale
dale leaching the border In the noir future||@@||reaching the border in the near future,
it xvoui 1 bo well for New South Wales to nu||@@||it would be well for New South Wales to an-
tlcipate tho event b} tapping by the proposed||@@||tlcipate the event by tapping, by the proposed
deviation considerabio and well dex eloped||@@||deviation considerable and well developed
rich disti lets thus securing the traffic which||@@||rich districts thus securing the traffic which
otherwise will undoubtedly gravitate towai Is||@@||otherwise will undoubtedly gravitate towards
Melbourne in the e»ent of \ IMorio belnr first||@@||Melbourne in the event of Victoria being first
in the field with its railway to the South Coaot||@@||in the field with its railway to the South Coast
of Now South Wales||@@||of New South Wales
PAMBULA Tuesdnj||@@||PAMBULA Tuesday
A petition in favour of the de iation of the||@@||A petition in favour of the deviation of the
Cooma Bombala Uno to Cathmrt has boen||@@||Cooma Bombala line to Cathcart has been
largel} sltnel by the people of W}!)]||@@||largely slgnel by the people of Wyndham,
ham Burrarate Roc! y IiafI and Pambula||@@||Burrarate, Rocky Hall, and Pambula,
who will derivo much benefit by I ho proposal||@@||who will derive much benefit bythe proposal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068166 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURRUMBIDGEE IN FLOOD.||@@||MURRUMBIDGEE IN FLOOD.
NO DANGER AT GUNDAGAL||@@||NO DANGER AT GUNDAGAI.
GUNDAGAI, Friday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday.
Tho Murrumbidgee is 14ft Oin abovo summer||@@||The Murrumbidgee is 14ft 6in above summer
level The vvoathoi is breaking, As tho river||@@||level. The weather is breaking. As the river
Ib stationary at Jugiong thoro is llttlo danger||@@||is stationary at Jugiong there is little danger
of flood here||@@||of flood here.
The Weather Bureau authorities received a||@@||The Weather Bureau authorities received a
telegram from Ya,s to-day, stating that tho||@@||telegram from Yass to-day, stating that the
rlvei roso to 10ft during the night, but lind||@@||river rose to 10ft during the night, but had
now fallen to 8ft, and was still falling Tho||@@||now fallen to 8ft, and was still falling. The
Murrurabldgco River was now Oft 31n, and||@@||Murrumbidgee River was now 6ft 3in, and
falling||@@||falling.
Tumut also ndvisod thom that tho river roso||@@||Tumut also advised them that the river rose
to 13ft 3In during tho night, but had tallon to||@@||to 13ft 3in during the night, but had fallen to
12ft Oin ntSnm The weathor also appeared||@@||12ft 9in at 8 a.m. The weather also appeared
to bo cloarlng.||@@||to be clearing.
GUNDAGAI, Trlday||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday
Tho Murrumbidgee River has boon rising||@@||The Murrumbidgee River has been rising
steadily nil day All commons stock and||@@||steadily all day. All commons stock and
private-owned stock has boon removed from||@@||private-owned stock has been removed from
tho flats This afternoon, at 0 o'clock, tho||@@||the flats. This afternoon, at 6 o'clock, the
river was 19ft Oin abovo summer level, and||@@||river was 19ft 6in above summer level, and
burst Its banks, tho lower ond of the finis||@@||burst its banks, the lower end of the flats
being flooded Up-river reports no further||@@||being flooded. Up-river reports no further
rise, and as ropoits fiom Tumut and Yass In-||@@||rise, and as reports from Tumut and Yass in-
timate tho stream Is falling llicio Is no like-||@@||timate the stream is falling there is no like-
lihood of a Hood occurring||@@||lihood of a flood occurring.
WAGGA, rridny||@@||WAGGA, Friday
The Murrumbidgee has risen about Oft since||@@||The Murrumbidgee has risen about 6ft since
Monday, and was at half-past 5 this ovonlng||@@||Monday, and was at half-past 5 this evening
18tt Jin abovo summer level At 5 o'cIock||@@||18ft 3in above summer level. At 5 o'clock
Gundagai reported 19ft Oin, a riso of 5ft since||@@||Gundagai reported 19ft 6in, a rise of 5ft since
0 o clot k this morning It is not anticipated||@@||9 o'clock this morning. It is not anticipated
that the river will oxcood 21ft boro, ovon if||@@||that the river will exceed 23ft here, even if
it i cachos that, unless further min falls||@@||it reaches that, unless further rain falls
highor up Rosldents along tho river aie,||@@||higher up. Residents along the river are,
hovvovor, making prepaiatious In cabo of a||@@||however, making preperations in case of a
higher riso||@@||higher rise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056237 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VENTILATION OF OTFORD TUNNEL.||@@||VENTILATION OF OTFORD TUNNEL.
-.-,||@@||
OTFORD, Thursday.||@@||OTFORD, Thursday.
Trouble Ima again beoti experienced with '||@@||Trouble has again been experienced with
tho vontllatinE machinery at tho Otford Tun-||@@||the ventlilation machinery at the Otford Tun-
nel. Tho bhaft broke before Easter, but waa||@@||nel. The shaft broke before Easter, but was
icpalred, and the fan was In operation durlnç||@@||repaired, and the fan was in operation during
the heavy Easter trafile. It has broken down||@@||the heavy Easter traffic. It has broken down
Fovernl times since, and at presont Is not,||@@||several times since, and at present is not
working nt all. Repairs are now being ear- ¡||@@||working at all. Repairs are now being car-
ried out. A now shaft has boon orderod from||@@||ried out. A new shaft has been ordered from
Englnnd. Vni lous Improvements have boen||@@||England. Various improvements have been
carried out lately, Including Increased store-||@@||carried out lately, including increased store-
room for the coko, and the erection of a water i||@@||room for the coke, and the erection of a water
tower to provide drinking water for the men I||@@||tower to provide drinking water for the men
at the works.||@@||at the works.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033096 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRANVILLE DISTRICT HOSPITAL||@@||GRANVILLE DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Tlio first annual meeting of tho Grim Hie Electorate||@@||The first annual meeting of tho Granville Electorate
CottiRO HoBpiUl since the prowplons of the Public||@@||Cottage Hospital since the provisions of the Public
Hospitals Act were extended to tina institution wis||@@||Hospitals Act were extended to this institution was
held «t Auburn on Wcdnesd-n The hospital HaH heea||@@||held at Auburn on Wednesday. The hospital has been
in nctho operation se\ui months to December 31 last.||@@||in active operation seven months to December 31 last,
durmrr which time 00 patients were treited, there||@@||during which time 66 patients were treated, there
were four deaths There are nine beds and the ne*||@@||were four deaths. There are nine beds and the ac-
oommodiition lina been inereh tixnl Tlio linn||@@||commodation has been severely taxed. The hon.
secret in's report showed the totnl rcecipti for tim||@@||secretary's report showed the total receipts for the
j ear with the credit brought for« uni of £WÏÏ 17s id»||@@||year, with the credit brought forward of £667 17s 1d,
making a total of £1601 Ids id The expenditure u is||@@||making a total of £1699 16ds 4d. The expenditure was
A.1SD2 »s lendnji a debit of £102 lia Sd winch is||@@||£1892 11s leaving a debit of £192 14s 8d which is
almost balanced bj the subsidv due of ¿175 17s 2d||@@||almost balanced by the subsidy due of £175 17s 2d
at December Hi_ _||@@||at December 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15073567 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TBADES AND LABOTTK.||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR.
UNDERTAKERS.||@@||UNDERTAKERS.
(Before the Undertaken,' Hoard, chairman Mr. T. EL||@@||(Before the Undertakers' Board, chairman Mr. T. E.
Spencer) last night,||@@||Spencer) last night,
I Frederick C. S. Frost, secretary of the Master Un-||@@||Frederick C. S. Frost, secretary of the Master Un-
dertakers' Association, Haid he had been in the un-||@@||dertakers' Association, said he had been in the un-
dertaking business on lils own account for six or||@@||dertaking business on his own account for six or
seven years, and ho also carried on an estate agency.||@@||seven years, and he also carried on an estate agency.
He made only pine collins. That uns the simplest||@@||He made only pine coffins. That was the simplest
sort of the work. He didn't consider hinisclf *»||@@||sort of the work. He didn't consider himself a
6liopmau In regard to making cedar collins, lie had||@@||shopman in regard to making cedar coffins. He had
learnt something about coliln-maklng from n friend||@@||learnt something about coffin-making from a friend
who was in tho business. Shopmen ought both lu||@@||who was in the business. Shopmen ought both to
start and to mu"h earlier than they did. Now au'l||@@||start and to much earlier than they did. Now and
then he employed a casual limul, but no permanent||@@||then he employed a casual hand, but no permanent
men. fjofltmnakei-s did better than cabinetmakers or||@@||men. Coffinmakers did better than cabinetmakers or
carpenters. Speaking generally, the masters' reply||@@||carpenters. Speaking generally, the masters' reply
was a fair answer to i lie union's claim. He knew||@@||was a fair answer to the union's claim. He knew
of four casual employees, shopmen,'who made colilla?,||@@||of four casual employees, shopmen, who made coffins,
«nd only two of them could make a cedar collin, ile||@@||and only two of them could make a cedar coffin. He
couldn't say if there were men outside tho union who||@@||couldn't say if there were men outside the union who
were willing to bike up casual work. Some days ho||@@||were willing to take up casual work. Some days he
was very busy, and on otlicrs there »vas nothing to||@@||was very busy, and on others there was nothing to
do. Once he had had four funerals in one day. If||@@||do. Once he had had four funerals in one day. If
it could bo arranged, he would he glad to glvoi ti»||@@||it could be arranged, he would he glad to give the
men a fixed half-holiday. But if a rush of worlc||@@||men a fixed half-holiday. But if a rush of work
caine in he would expect the men to take some other||@@||came in he would expect the men to take some other
day instead. The employees would bo notified ot||@@||day instead. The employees would be notified of
the change the night bcfoio. Jlc believed in Hie||@@||the change the night before. He believed in the
principle of a Ibrod half-holiday. Uni tlio conditions||@@||principle of a fixd half-holiday. But the conditions
of the trade stood in its \vaj\ "You can't give a||@@||of the trade stood in its way. "You can't give a
man a half-holiday under ordinary circumstances," ,ho||@@||man a half-holiday under ordinary circumstances," he
Maid, "because in our trade lhere aren't any ordinal.*||@@||said, "because in our trade there aren't any ordinary
circumstances. People may die any time, you||@@||circumstances. People may die any time, you
know." lie waa a unionist when he started sit||@@||know." He was a unionist when he started six
years ago, and a unionist now. Ho had taken .in||@@||years ago, and a unionist now. He had taken an
active part in the union when ho was a member, hut||@@||active part in the union when he was a member, but
he believed in a fair thing. He did not believe ii»||@@||he believed in a fair thing. He did not believe in
preferences to unionists." He would give tho union-:i||@@||preferences to unionists." He would give the union a
certain amount of preference. lie had been stuck||@@||certain amount of preference. He had been stuck
up about three Hines through depending »in casual ,||@@||up about three times through depending on casual
hands. "No," lie said, "1 don't know that casuals||@@||hands. "No," he said, "I don't know that casuals
don't get enough to keep themselves- I know 1 have||@@||don't get enough to keep themselves. I know I have
paid between £2 and £8 in n week to a casual||@@||paid between £2 and £8 in a week to a casual
lund."||@@||hand."
Voice from the back of tho court: "Thero was.Bun||@@||Voice from the back of the court: "There was Sun-
days in it Nine days." ¡||@@||days in it. Nine days."
Mr. Frost: "No, there was ono Sunday In it. > I||@@||Mr. Frost: "No, there was one Sunday in it. I
don't know. If bo (the voice) says so, lie's probably||@@||don't know. If he (the voice) says so, he's probably
right" _^_||@@||right."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15108268 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS KATE ROONEY.||@@||MISS KATE ROONEY.
Miss hate Roonev whoso retppearanco In Sjdnev||@@||Miss Kate Rooney whose reappearance in Sydney
is being looked lorward to with, much interest »III||@@||is being looked forward to with much interest, will
give her first concert on lhursdaj August r> at the||@@||give her first concert on Thursday August 5, at the
Town Hall Vrrnugenicnts are lirlnj, made to acconl||@@||Town Hall. Arrangements are being made to accord
the favourite contralto a Utting riciption on lier||@@||the favourite contralto a fitting reception on her
arrival at the Sydncv Station it being Miss Roonei s||@@||arrival at the Sydney Station, it being Miss Rooney's
Intention lo toinn overland from Melbourne The favour||@@||intention to come overland from Melbourne. The favour-
Ile tontrnjto will bo supported by Miss Zlllih Hirii||@@||ite contralto will be supported by Miss Zillah Harri-
son (soprino) Mr George ( rlnnn (baritone) Mr I||@@||son (soprano), Mr. George Grimm (baritone) Mr. F.
Mow it Cartu (vIolinM) Mr G latinee Minian (or||@@||Mowat Carter (violinist), Mr. G. Faunce Allman (or-
(.anist) and Mr T t d« ird Sv kis (arcampanist) Til||@@||ganist) and Mr. J. Edward Sykes (accompanist). The
Garcia School of Music choir will sing Tin plnns will||@@||Garcia School of Music choir will sing. The plans will
open at Pilings on Saturduv nott.||@@||open at Paling's on Saturday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043874 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
vvioki:r-\vorkkrs.||@@||WICKER-WORKERS.
ÍAt a meetins of the S\<lnc\ W ickcr workers' Union||@@||At a meeting of the Sydney Wicker-workers' Union
held In the «Trade* Dall a proposal was received from||@@||held in the Trades Hall, a proposal was received from
the Victorian Union, that the nssocntion should affil||@@||the Victorian Union, that the association should affil-
inte, In order Out thc\ might b able to act imini||@@||iate, in order that they might be able to act unani-
mouslj in imitera nlTectinc; wicker workers' condi||@@||mously in matters affecting wicker workers' condi-
11lone t avounhlp consideration was puen the pro||@@||tions. Favourable consideration was given the pro-
rosil It wis nllcff^d at tin meeting tint Hil ttnir||@@||posal. It was alleged at the meeting that the tariff
i o» nnpofícu wicker \ork w »s so low that the locil||@@||on imported wickerwork was so low that the local
trade was not fjhrn Riifllclcnt support The pim!||@@||trade was not given sufficient support. The presi-
j dent ind secretary were instructed to use their cn||@@||dent and secretary were instructed to use their en-
i devours to hine the tariff ritecd||@@||deavours to have the tariff raised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099809 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I 3-AEE1A0E SHOPS.||@@||MARRIAGE SHOPS.
I -.||@@||
¡AMENDMENT OF THE ACT URGED,||@@||AMENDMENT OF THE ACT URGED.
! CONGREGATIONAL UNION RESOLUTIONS.||@@||CONGREGATIONAL UNION RESOLUTIONS.
The marriage shop cjuesti in was brought||@@||The marriage shop question was brought
¡forward again . t the Cong-or._>lo_n Uniera||@@||forward again at the Congregational Union
¡meeting yeslerdi}, ehe K..-. .Vi J_ Johann,||@@||meeting yesterday, the Rev. M. L. Johnson,
I ß A , moving -||@@||B.A., moving :—
uni tim iieseiuVty n,' the New South Wal« Con.||@@||That this assembly of the New South Wales Con-
glçiriliouil I ,"",, <!",-_, resiieilhillT lo e-ill lb»||@@||gregational Union desires respectfully to call the
attention nf the l'rrrw r io the lollowing amendment||@@||attention of the Premier to the following amendment
rl |!" Vumnari llama.-,, mt mil to pre« mwi||@@||of the Victorian Marriage Act, and to press upon
?Jin Um ulnsabilitt of «mular, or. if punible raws||@@||him the advisability of similar, or, if possible, more
çlicctiii, ligMotioii £t Hit earliest piwMble dilc ia||@@||effective, legislation at the earliest possible date in
. iii sr.mli Wilts ,. i nu in- ni ?.m.ipin- the mic-||@@||New South Wales as a means of stopping the noto-
rons allures oí the prc-Jeiit Viami.i Ve-t hi timrnrHiy||@@||rious abuses of the present Marriage Act by unworthy
.millers of religion. Hie ne« \i<lorim n-oti-ion||@@||ministers of religion. The new Victorian provision
¡ s tim t . \," ",i",i" of riligini nf 1m .","||@@||is that :— 4. "Any minister of religion of any deno-
( minatlnu who m tin opinion ol tin Out/ Secretar*-,||@@||mination who, in the opinion of the Chief Secretary,
I li ikes a lurtlnos "f erlehntin*r min-iapes for thii||@@||makes a business of celebrating marriages for the
ipirpo-r of prolll or gani, irre «pea Ino of e-irnriii. ewe||@@||purpose of profit or gain, irrespective of carrying out
i llu orilinin duln« of i munster of mu li rienomuH||@@||the ordinary duties of a minister of such denomina-
|Uon. mut bv "rn«r rf the (.oienwr In (minni rn||@@||tion, may, by order of the Governor-in-Council, on
| lhe repon of the (hie/ Secret in. he prohibited from||@@||the report of the Chief Secretary, be prohibited from
«.«.tintinir marriage' notttithst miling mithin- rews||@@||celebrating marriages, notwithstanding anything con-
U neil in the pnneiei-l Iel-" lud that Ihm ino.||@@||tained in the principal Act." And that this reso-
Illllion lie lar-irrlril *o the Premier||@@||lution be forwarded to the Premier.
i "There is one minister pi»**>rn>tng 'CO ot||@@||"There is one minister performing 400 or
|fiOO marriages a je.,r " affirm d "Mr Jibm-on.||@@||500 marriages a year," affirmed Mr. Johnson.
'He wont on lo n; that (he marriage shops||@@||He went on to say that the marriage shops
'had been formal.}, but not virtuallj sup||@@||had been formally, but not virtually, sup-
¡pressée!, for those who conducted them wera||@@||pressed, for those who conducted them were
I still taming on business, only that they||@@||still carrying on business, only that they
had ministers of religion to perform the core||@@||had ministers of religion to perform the cere-
| mom There must be power somewhere to||@@||mony. There must be power somewhere to
¡put down the abuses that existed anil he ellcl||@@||put down the abuses that existed, and he did
Inot Icnovv wlieic it was, except in the banda||@@||not know where it was, except in the hands
i of those responsible to the peoplo in Parlli||@@||of those responsible to the people in Parlia-
imenl.||@@||ment.
Rev VT Allen said that a great majisr ot||@@||Rev. W. Allen said that a great many of
I the miirriagos were of people under agc. H«||@@||the marriages were of people under age. He
i moved tho following as an addition to toa||@@||moved the following as an addition to to the
¡inotiou -||@@||motion :—
i Tlie jsrcmlm "llf-n eansidern thrit some elavs' notiefl||@@||The assembly also considers that some days' notice
I-iicmlil be trivtn t^je-i . niarri ure can lie eelehratcd.||@@||should be given before a marriage can be celebrated;
licit the question o 'low he«! lo meet tile ease of||@@||that the question of how best to meet the case of
tiiose not dmetl» i^jnietrteil vtalh our churches ami||@@||those not directly contracted with our churches and
, ccingrccitions be -ele iivi tn the oxéenme with a||@@||congregations be referred to the executive with a
/econiincnti mon to etcitr wtth otiicr churclirâ on||@@||recommendation to confer with other churches on
tti_ epitstio i||@@||this question.
Kev. A Rivetl argued against the motion,||@@||Rev. A. Rivett argued against the motion,
laying tint if the} Imagined for n moment||@@||saying that if they imagined for a moment
tti.tl bv going to the Chili S crotan and sot-||@@||that by going to the Chief Secretary and get-
ting the power which Mr Johnson asked tho||@@||ting the power which Mr. Johnson asked the
olfliculties would lie obviated the} were vorr||@@||difficulties would be obviated, they were very
mu~h minalton "I.fo- amendments were ob-||@@||much mistaken. These amendments were ob-
tained in A'irlori , but had Ihet settled tho||@@||tained in Victoria, but had they settled the
e.uostion ' No n'!i.- Hirco lins' notice iliel||@@||question ? No. The three days' notice did
Pot snlvij it Hor' was .1 huge popul ilion||@@||not solve it. Here was a huge population;
here was consetiuer.tly ,1 great demand Was||@@||here was consequently a great demand. Was
ii wrong f-o i.iarrv" ihc whole thing resolved||@@||it wrong to marry ? The whole thing resolved
itself into provision of facilities||@@||itself into provision of facilities.
' '"The mlnlsut o' the l'itt-strcet Church||@@||"The minister of the Pitt-street Church
performs at the e*u side about JO marriages||@@||performs at the outside about 20 marriages
n rear, and most of those are poi formed||@@||a year, and most of those are performed
"-rrtultO'Hv " slid lev VV V I'ailsnn ,1c||@@||gratiutously," said Rev. W. Patison. He
' nflirmod th it the people knew at onre when||@@||affirmed that the people knew at once when
n nun wa« going to pet form the ecremonr||@@||a man was going to perform the ceremony
merely for what he could get on! of It and||@@||merely for what he could get out of it, and
that was the rea"--)!! why thev did not go to||@@||that was the reason why they did not go to
minl>tors of the denomination||@@||ministers of the denomination.
Rev O It. Purii-'ll said ho had it on tho||@@||Rev. O. H. Purnell said he had it on the
authority of a Victorian minister that in||@@||authority of a Victorian minister that in
imany cares no ceremony was performed at||@@||many cares no ceremony was performed at
nil. Hie minister only signing the lines, and||@@||all, the minister only signing the lines, and
'the -tihole thing was n farce||@@||the whole thing was a farce.
I The motion and tne addendum were agreed||@@||The motion and the addendum were agreed to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081207 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I VICTOBIA BARBASES«||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS.
' -.||@@||' -.
J NItlW USE SUGGESTED.||@@||NEW USE SUGGESTED.
The Paddington Ratepayers' Association hal||@@||The Paddington Ratepayers' Association has
approached the local council with a view to||@@||approached the local council with a view to
Uto provision of playing areas in tie muriel-'||@@||the provision of playing areas in the munici-
polity. The association pointed out that such||@@||pality. The association pointed out that such
placea were nocossary to the physical develop-||@@||places were necessary to the physical develop-
ment of the riBlug and future generations of||@@||ment of the rising and future generations of
the district. Hampden Park might provide' ,a||@@||the district. Hampden Park might provide a
suitable site for the purpose. The association||@@||suitable site for the purpose. The association
also directed attention to the absence of run-||@@||also directed attention to the absence of run-
ning tracks in those arcas already provided it||@@||ning tracks in those areas already provided at
the Domain and Centennial Park.||@@||the Domain and Centennial Park.
Alderman Dillon thought that the Idea waa||@@||Alderman Dillon thought that the idea was
good, but the only way he could seo out of the||@@||good, but the only way he could see out of the
difficulty was to approach and induco the||@@||difficulty was to approach and induce the
Federal Government to dovoto a little pleco ot||@@||Federal Government to devote a little piece of
the Victoria Barracks spaco to the purpose»||@@||the Victoria Barracks space to the purpose.
It was tho most snitablo site in Paddington. v||@@||It was the most suitable site in Paddington.
Ho moved that tho Federal Government ba||@@||He moved that the Federal Government be
approached.||@@||approached.
Aldorman George suggested that the subject ''||@@||Alderman George suggested that the subject
was too important to docldo without due con- '||@@||was too important to decide without due con- '
sidoration. It ii-as a matter for the works||@@||sideration. It was a matter for the works
committee. "I think this country goes in too i||@@||committee. "I think this country goes in too
much for ploasurc. A little Moro discipline||@@||much for pleasure. A little more discipline
at homo íniEht do more good than running||@@||at home might do more good than running
Macks." He moved as au amendment,-"That (||@@||tracks." He moved as an amendment,-"That
tho works committee consider the subject."||@@||the works committee consider the subject."
i The Mayor (Alderman Meade): "Tho Idea||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Meade): "The idea
of getting a little bit of A'ictorla Barracks for||@@||of getting a little bit of Victoria Barracks for
a playground I think is ti little absurd."||@@||a playground I think is a little absurd."
(Laughter.)||@@||(Laughter.)
| Alderman George's amendment was carried. |||@@||Alderman George's amendment was carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052728 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METEOPOLTTAir RAILWAY.||@@||METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.
LORD MAYOR'S HEARTY APPROVAL.||@@||LORD MAYOR'S HEARTY APPROVAL.
Tho Lord Mayor said yesterday that no de-||@@||The Lord Mayor said yesterday that he de-
sired to congratulate the Chief Commissioner||@@||sired to congratulate the Chief Commissioner
for Railways on his metropolitan railww||@@||for Railways on his metropolitan railway
scheme as submitted to the City Improvement||@@||scheme as submitted to the City Improvement
Commission on Wednesday.||@@||Commission on Wednesday.
"Tho system," tho Lord Mayor said, ison»||@@||"The system," the Lord Mayor said, is one
that must Inevitably bo adopted, and 1 oo||@@||that must inevitably be adopted, and I be-
llevo It is only a mattei of time beforo a com-||@@||lieve it is only a matter of time before a com-
mencement will have to bo made||@@||mencement will have to be made.
"I believe that Mr. Johnson's bold and com||@@||"I believe that Mr. Johnson's bold and com-
prohenslye1 scheme will give greater satisfac-||@@||prehensive scheme will give greater satisfac-
tion than any other The expenditure involve«||@@||tion than any other. The expenditure involved
will naturally be heavy, but If the mal er »||@@||will naturally be heavy, but ff the matter is
handled promptly and effectively that «||@@||handled promptly and effectively that ex-
penso will lu a few >ears eoase to bo lett.||@@||pense will in a few years cease to be felt.
For in the meantime traille would be Bros||@@||For in the meantime traffic would be grow-
ing. It was congested now, and, even apar»||@@||ing. It was congested now, and, even apart
trom tho inconvenience and annojance causeo,||@@||from the inconvenience and annoyance caused,
especially at holiday time, It «as appa"«||@@||especially at holiday time, it was apparent
that the trams had reached their tait||@@||that the trams had reached their limit of
safety. Ho hoped tho Government »»oma||@@||safety. He hoped the Government would
realise tho importance of "° '»""'"Ä||@@||realise the importance of the issues involved,
and lose no further time He beleve«||@@||and lose no further time. He believed the
scheme would relievo the trams, and sivo bel||@@||scheme would relieve the trams, and give bet-
ter access io the sticets _||@@||ter access to the streets.
"From Mr. Johnson's experience In r-as||@@||"From Mr. Johnson's experience in Eng-
land," concluded the Lord Mayor, and J u||@@||land," concluded the Lord Mayor, "and his
knowledge of our local conti tiens ho hi in»||@@||knowledge of our local conditions, he is in a
splendid position to set out the tort of-»"«n||@@||splendid position to set out the sort of system
needed hero The scheme outlined vi 1, »||@@||needed here. The scheme outlined will, I am
sure, meet with the henri» approval ol||@@||sure, meet with the hearty approval of all
i niu.p.rnciL"||@@||concerned."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15112730 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREAK OF RAILWAY GAUGE.||@@||BREAK OF RAILWAY GAUGE.
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.||@@||HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
Mr. Henry Deane (Consulting Engineer for||@@||Mr. Henry Deane (Consulting Engineer for
Railways to the Federal Government) ex-||@@||Railways to the Federal Government)
plained to a meeting, hold in the rooms of the||@@||explained to a meeting, hold in the rooms of the
Employers' Federation yesterday, why uni-||@@||Employers' Federation yesterday, why
formity of railway gauge did not exist througfi||@@||uniformity of railway gauge did not exist
ottt Auslralla.||@@||throughout Australia.
In 1818, when tho question of tile 'onstruc||@@||In 1848, when the question of the construction
lion of railways in Australia had como to the||@@||of railways in Australia had come to the
front, and their Introduction was only a mat-||@@||front, and their introduction was only a matter
ter ofttme, the English "narrow gauge" of||@@||of time, the English "narrow gauge" of
.1ft SJin, so-called to distinguish it from tho||@@||4ft. 8½in, so-called to distinguish it from the
"broad gaugo" of 7ft, which had been adopted||@@||"broad gauge" of 7ft, which had been adopted
> for tho Great Western Railway Company, tvns||@@||for the Great Western Railway Company, was
recommended by Earl Groy, Secretary of State,||@@||recommended by Earl Grey, Secretary of State,
In a despatch to Governor Fitzroy for the fu||@@||in a despatch to Governor Fitzroy for the future
jture Australian railways, and It AVUS actually||@@||Australian railways, and it was actually
determined that this gaugo should bo used.||@@||determined that this gauge should be used.
"In 18.10 Mr. Shields, Avho had boon appointed||@@||"In 1850 Mr. Sheilds, who had been appointed
engineer to the recently-formed Sydney Rail||@@||engineer to the recently-formed Sydney Railway
Avny Company, strongly urged the adoption of||@@||Company, strongly urged the adoption of
the Irish gauge, of 5ft 3in, as being, on ac-||@@||the Irish gauge, of 5ft. 3in., as being, on
count of Its greater width, moro suitable, nnd||@@||account of its greater width, more suitable, and
in 1851 tho assent of her Majesty's Govern-||@@||in 1851 the assent of her Majesty's Govern-
ment A\-as obtained to the change. An Act||@@||ment was obtained to the change. An Act
AVUS passed In the colonial Legislature, and as-||@@||was passed in the colonial Legislature, and
sented to on July 27, 1852, which rando this '||@@||assented to on July 27, 1852, which made this
gaugo the legal gaugo, and, the colonies of||@@||gauge the legal gauge, and, the colonies of
Victoria and South Australia Avero duly in-||@@||Victoria and South Australia were duly
formed.||@@||informed.
"Mr. Wallace took up his duties as Enginoer||@@||"Mr. Wallace took up his duties as Engineer-
In-Chief Just before tho passing of this Aet||@@||In-Chief just before the passing of this Act.
Ile arrlA-ecl in Sydney on July 9. Some time||@@||He arrived in Sydney on July 9. Some time
nftorwnrds ho recommended that the 4ft 81ln||@@||afterwards he recommended that the 4ft. 8½in.
gaugo should bo reverted to, as being tho re-||@@||gauge should be reverted to, as being the
cognised standard, and eventually a bill was||@@||recognised standard, and eventually a bill was
passed, lu 1SB-4, by the Now South Wales||@@||passed, in 1854, by the New South Wales
Legislature, making this gaugo*legnl, in place||@@||Legislature, making this gauge legal, in place
ot the other. In due course the bill was for-||@@||of the other. In due course the bill was for-
warded to the Imperial Government for the||@@||warded to the Imperial Government for the
Royal assent. On November 8, 1SE1, Earl||@@||Royal assent. On November 8, 1854, Earl
Grey wrote to Governor Fitzroy, strongly urg-||@@||Grey wrote to Governor Fitzroy, strongly urging
ing that the 5ft 31n gauge should be adhered||@@||that the 5ft 31n gauge should be adhered
to, mid pointing out the inconvenienco which||@@||to, and pointing out the inconvenience which
must ultimately arise Avhon the railway sys-||@@||must ultimately arise when the railway systems
tems of the neighbouring colonies Avere joined.||@@||of the neighbouring colonies were joined.
On receipt of tho despatch from Earl Grey,||@@||On receipt of the despatch from Earl Grey,
Governor Fitzroy penned a messsgo to the||@@||Governor Fitzroy penned a messsge to the
Legislative Council, and a draft hill was actu-||@@||Legislative Council, and a draft bill was actually
ally prepared and forwarded to that body, yvith ;||@@||prepared and forwarded to that body, with
the object of repealing the previous Act, and||@@||the object of repealing the previous Act, and
making fift 3ln again the legal gauge. As,||@@||making 5ft. 3in. again the legal gauge. As,
howovor, the Ralhvay Company lind, on the||@@||however, the Railway Company had, on the
strength of the bill that had boon passed, or-||@@||strength of the bill that had been passed,
dered rolling-stock for the 4ft Sain gauge, it||@@||ordered rolling-stock for the 4ft. 8½in. gauge, it
seemed to be loo lato to change back again,||@@||seemed to be too late to change back again,
and as the Victorian company had, already||@@||and as the Victorian company had, already
given orders for rolling-stock to tho 5ft 3In||@@||given orders for rolling-stock to the 5ft. 3in.
gauge, all further negotiations for a uniform||@@||gauge, all further negotiations for a uniform
gauge seemed futile.||@@||gauge seemed futile.
"A last effort was made by Mr. Whitton,||@@||A last effort was made by Mr. Whitton,
after ho took ofTice as Englneer-in-Chler in||@@||after he took office as Engineer-in-Chief in
January, 185?, to induce tho Government to||@@||January, 1857, to induce thw Government to
revert to the 5ft 3in gaugo. Ho pointed out||@@||revert to the 5ft 3in gauge. He pointed out
that at that I ime the railway had only reached||@@||that at that time the railway had only reached
Liverpool, and that the cost of the change||@@||Liverpool, and that the cost of the change
then would be trilling, compared with what||@@||then would be trifling, compared with what
it Avould bo later on. Captain Martindale also,||@@||it would be later on. Captain Martindale also,
lu his first report, dated October 22, 1857. em-||@@||in his first report, dated October 22, 1857,
phasised the inconvenienco which must In fu-||@@||emphasised the inconvenience which must in
ture bo felt, but in vain."||@@||future be felt, but in vain."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032990 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
Tho annual meeting of the Parramatta District||@@||The annual meeting of the Parramatta District
1'ospital was held on friday evening, Dr Bowman||@@||Hospital was held on friday evening, Dr Bowman
presiding flic annual report showed that during||@@||presiding. The annual report showed that during
D10 )ear 312 patients wore treated Of this number||@@||the year 312 patients were treated of this number
22i were rUsctutrgctl cured, 30 relleted, 3 unrelleicd,||@@||223 were discharges cured, 30 relieved, 3 unrelieved,
urn' 32 died, while 22 nmiilncel in Hie hospital Hie||@@||and 32 died, while 22 remained in the hospital. The
in,n"er of outdoor patients was 100 for which I4"0||@@||number of outdoor patients was 100 for which 1476
pi es1 rlptions nero made up, and tho morago daliy||@@||presriptions were made up, and the average daliy
litter dance on casualties anil for treatment bj \ rajs||@@||attendance on casualties and for treatment by X-rays
nul high frcqucnc) current was 14 The average dall)||@@||and high frequency current was 14. The average daily
«silence of patients was 20 and the nicrage number||@@||residence of patients was 20 and the average number
of dajs patients remained in the hospital was 20||@@||of days patients remained in the hospital was 29/
The treasurer s^baloncc sheet shotted that there was||@@||The treasurer balance sheet showed that there was
a credit to current accohnl of JL8 Ills and the||@@||a credit to current account of £8 19s. and the
amount of inicsteel funels was £1774 3s Id The||@@||amount of invested funds was £1774 3s 1d. The
report and hílame sheet were- adoptee!, and the foi||@@||report and balance sheet were adopted, and the following
lowing were elected n committee to servo during the||@@||were elected a committee to servo during the
ensuing tear-The \cn \rchtlcacon Gunther, tho||@@||ensuing year-The Ven. Archdeacon Gunther, the
Ret T O'RpIUj, Drs Bowman, Kcarnc) Broun, Hall,||@@||Rev. T O'Reilly, Drs Bowman, Kearny, Brown, Hall,
and Phipps Waugh, Messrs W Snnmi, \ I Marsden,||@@||and Phipps Waugh, Messrs W Swann, A. E. Marsden,
I D Little G 1 Prb) II Mason, I Arundel,||@@||T. D Little G. T. Erby, H. Mason, J. Arundel,
II B Cowper, and iV Muston Antes of t linn hi||@@||H. B. Cowper, and W. Muston Votes of thanks
t ero tendered to tho lion medical officers and the||@@||were tendered to the hon. medical officers and the
nursing stan", also to the outgoing committee||@@||nursing staff, also to the outgoing committee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15097716 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITCHELL S CREEK AND DICK'S REWARD||@@||MITCHELL'S CREEK AND DICK'S REWARD
MINES I||@@||MINES.
I .BIG DEAL IN, AURIFEROUS/TAILINGS. |||@@||BIG DEAL IN AURIFEROUS TAILINGS.
Within the last fow weeks the Mitchell's||@@||Within the last few weeks the Mitchell's
Creek mine, as well as the 'Dick's 'Rowaid||@@||Creek mine, as well as the Dick's Reward
mine, embracing 6S8 acres of (leebold land||@@||mine, embracing 688 acres of freehold land
suitable for ' wheatgrowlng, also well de-||@@||suitable for wheatgrowing, also well de-
veloped workings on the two mines, together||@@||veloped workings on the two mines, together
with valuable machinery and cy^niding plant,||@@||with valuable machinery and cyaniding plant,
also some,200,000 tons of gold-bearing tailing.-),||@@||also some 200,000 tons of gold-bearing tailings,
the result of yeal s of battery crushing opera-||@@||the result of years of battery crushing opera-
tions, have been bought for a substantial sum||@@||tions, have been bought for a substantial sum
of money by Mr. C« H. Kcny, j of Sydney,||@@||of money by Mr. C. H. Kenny, of Sydney,
with a view to forming, a now company, which||@@||with a view to forming a new company, which
will cairy on the process1 of ibcpverlng the||@@||will carry on the process of recovering the
gold by cyanide of potassium, bijt ion a larger||@@||gold by cyanide of potassium, but on a larger
and cheaper scale than is at pi osent being done||@@||and cheaper scale than is at present being done
by those from whom Mr. Kerr-/ [bought the||@@||by those from whom Mr. Kerry bought the
property. , '||@@||property.
The Mitchell's Creek mino |B Situated it||@@||The Mitchell's Creek mine is situated at
Bodangora, about six miles from Wellington,||@@||Bodangora, about six miles from Wellington,
and «vas worked for,30 years, during which||@@||and was worked for 30 years, during which
time, it is estimated/ the lode yielded gold||@@||time, it is estimated the lode yielded gold
to the value of £750,000. Tho mlnp is opened||@@||to the value of £750,000. The mine is opened
up to a doptn of 1100ft, and the oro body||@@||up to a depth of 1100ft, and the ore body
worked along a continuous gold:! spoot 1600ft,||@@||worked along a continuous gold shoot 1600ft,
thp longoit oro shoot In tho State. I ,||@@||the longest ore shoot in the State.
Ti cm the sui face down in a\ Considerable||@@||From the surface down to a considerable
depth'the, oie Is oildised, and the gold WR3||@@||depth the ore is oxidised, and the gold was
recovered by'battery amal*wn-.a>i<in, butt the||@@||recovered by battery amalgamation, but the
extraction was not of the bo-.t,-as the present||@@||extraction was not of the best, as the present
talllncs carry a sufficient lUtnM'y! Af gold to||@@||tailings carry a sufficient quantity of gold to
pay handsomely for'recovei:- by tita cyanide||@@||pay handsomely for recovery by the cyanide
process. After a time the workingi i cached||@@||process. After a time the workings reached
the sulphide zone, the oie bera.ne denselv||@@||the sulphide zone, the ore became densely
pvrltlr. ,nr.d. therefore, not amenarJo to ordi-||@@||pyritic, and, therefore, not amenable to ordi-
när*, battery amalgamation The, crlorinatlrn||@@||nary battery amalgamation The chlorination
process wns accordingly adopted, j The lode||@@||process was accordingly adopted. The lode
carried from 12 to 16 dwts* of gold prr ton, and||@@||carried from 12 to 16 dwts of gold per ton, and
nlso a trace of coppei. It Is btiUc-d that th<*||@@||also a trace of copper. It is stated that the
Impression got abroad that "Iho jta'lings. car-||@@||impression got abroad that the tailings car-
ried a lot of copper, which voulfl moke it||@@||ried a lot of copper, which would make it
impossible to extract; the gold by, tjho cyanide||@@||impossible to extract the gold by the cyanide
process. This Is Incorrect.' Theijo are on t)«o||@@||process. This is incorrect. There are on the
mine a bnttoiv of 40-hPnd of ¡stampers,||@@||mine a battery of 40-head of stampers,
equipped with Wllfley concentratfnn; tables||@@||equipped with Wilfley[?] concentrating tables
Included In tho purchase is the Dick's Re-||@@||Included in the purchase is the Dick's Re-
ward minc,, the lode in which was (discovered||@@||ward mine, the lode in which was discovered
within the last few years Tío 1 oro body||@@||within the last few years. The ore body
rangos from 18in to 3ft in wldt,h. ¡carried from||@@||ranges from 18in to 3ft in width, carried from
16dwt, to 18dwt of'.gold per ton', and was||@@||16dwt, to 18dwt of gold per ton, and was
worked'dowp to 600ft. The oro *ia. similar in||@@||worked down to 600ft. The ore is similar in
charactei to that of Mitchell's'Öreek minc||@@||character to that of Mitchell's Creek mine
close by. i The mines were closed tlown owing||@@||close by. The mines were closed down owing
to the wlnding-up of tho estate; of the' late||@@||to the winding-up of the estate of the late
Mr. Dick, of Glasgow, who was the owner. The||@@||Mr. Dick, of Glasgow, who was the owner. The
sIlmcB carry 16s worth of gold per ton, and||@@||slimes carry 16s worth of gold per ton, and
the tailings 14s woi th, hence there', Is a big||@@||the tailings 14s worth, hence there is a big
profit to be made ouf of tho 200,000 tons of||@@||profit to be made out of the 200,000 tons of
tailings and slimes , |||@@||tailings and slimes.
Mr. Kerry has n!no acquired the ownership||@@||Mr. Kerry has also acquired the ownership
of the cyanide plant as used by \ the late||@@||of the cyanide plant as used by the late
manager, Mr Manwell. It Is a very completo||@@||manager, Mr. Manwell. It is a very complete
and fino plant, and capable , of duplication||@@||and fine plant, and capable of duplication.
It Is hoped that by the adoption bf othc-r||@@||It Is hoped that by the adoption of other
methods of filling and emptying the* cyanide||@@||methods of filling and emptying the cyanide
vats to cut the cost of treatment copslderablv,||@@||vats to cut the cost of treatment considerably,
and by duplicating the plant the output will||@@||and by duplicating the plant the output will
also be materially Increased, as' wJ>H as the||@@||also be materially increased, as well as the
profits . 'i j "||@@||profits.
The matter of extending the plint, and||@@||The matter of extending the plant, and
altering the method of handling tho,material,||@@||altering the method of handling the material,
has been placed In the hands of Mess«;« , Savage||@@||has been placed in the hands of Messrs. Savage
and Ashcroft, who aro now preparing the||@@||and Ashcroft, who are now preparing the
necessary plans. At present about >3000 tons||@@||necessary plans. At present about 3000 tons
of tailings arc treated per month, and 'It- is||@@||of tailings are treated per month, and it is
hoped to increase this to EflOO tons,' so that||@@||hoped to increase this to 5000 tons, so that
there will be close on'four years''work'In||@@||there will be close on four years' work in
handling the slimes and tailings.; The pro-||@@||handling the slimes and tailings. The pro-
position Is supported by somo well-known||@@||position is supported by some well-known
mining men of Sydney, and a cbnSpany' to||@@||mining men of Sydney, and a company to
carry on operations is about to bo registered||@@||carry on operations is about to be registered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068178 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
The following niobates and administrations I||@@||The following probates and administrations
have been granted - j||@@||have been granted :-
Probates -Martha Sarah Smith James||@@||Probates.- -Martha Sarah Smith, James
Armstrong David Paine Martha 1 ibb°r||@@||Armstrong, David Paine, Martha Fisher,
John acorro Buddle Georfce Mor||@@||John George Buddle, George Mor-
rlBon William Butts Richard Rowe Sir||@@||rison, William Butts, Richard Rowe, Sir
lillian balomons John Bell John Co\on||@@||Jullian Salomons, John Bell, John Coxon,
Thomas Armstrong lohn Hester Charlei i||@@||Thomas Armstron,g John Hester, Charles
duff Lllen Lemon Mary Girllclc James L, I||@@||Cluff, Ellen Lemon, Mary Garlick, James E
Moulton Donald McGougan Petei Louise||@@||Moulton, Donald McGougan, Peter Louise
Rprtnhcnni Herbeit Mav Trickett James S |||@@||Bertnasconi, Herbert May Trickett, James S
Tram H William GtudlnCr Bruce Charles||@@||Francis William Gardiner Bruce, Charles
Henry W lllmorc Hugh MeMaiius Clara John||@@||Henry Willmorc, Hugh McManus, Clara John-
son M iL,arc M ithls n reltord||@@||son, Margaret Mathison Teltord.
I etUrr of Admit 1 ration -I mlly illlams||@@||Letters of Administration -Emily Willlams,
Times Muir \i illlam John Hoi tun ' mes||@@||James Muir, Willlam John Horton, James
Coulter Charles lohn Jone'i Mary Jano Hook I||@@||Coulter, Charles John Jones, Mary Jane Hook,
John Allman Burl o Samuel J Hopkins||@@||John Allman Burke, Samuel J Hopkins,
Arthui Hlbllng Bernie Innot Blickwood |||@@||Arthur Hibllng Bernie, Janet Blackwood,
Joseph Challes Hlbel Alfred S McRne ,||@@||Joseph Charles Hibel, Alfred S McRae, ,
Thomas Jones Alfred J sse\ T\ans Therefla.||@@||Thomas Jones, Alfred Essex Evans, Theresa.
A Crimner Georgo Richard Starr||@@||A Crimner, Georgo Richard Starr.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111581 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
LISMORE, Monday.||@@||LISMORE, Monday.
At the Lismore Assizes Acting Justice Doe||@@||At the Lismore Assizes, Acting Justice Doc-
kor pronounced the following seutonces -Jo||@@||ker pronounced the following sentences: -Jo-
sopU Melville who pleaded guilty to forging||@@||seph Melville, who pleaded guilty to forging,
sl\ months hard labour Janies I Itzgerihl||@@||six months' hard labour; James Fitzgerald,
who pleaded guilty to forging an order for||@@||who pleaded guilty to forging an order for
goo Is hat tig boen incarcerated three ^vveeki||@@||goods, hving been incarcerated three weeks
awaiting ti lil ty as sentenced to one "i||@@||awaiting trial, was sentenced to one ??? in
Grafton Gaol and to pi} fiom money in his||@@||Grafton Gaol, and to pay from money in his
possession the value of tho goods obtained||@@||possession the value of the goods obtained.
GUVNLDAH Monday||@@||GUNNEDAH, Monday.
Tue Gunnedah Quarter Sessions wiro||@@||The Gunnedah Quarter Sessions were
opened on Ibursday Judge Gibson pieBidcd||@@||opened on Thursday, Judge Gibson presided,
and Mr Bevan was Crown Prosecutor||@@||and Mr. Bevan was Crown Prosecutor.
Harold Jamos M CUntock rectntl} a clerk||@@||Harold Jamos McClintock, recently a clerk
and ticket seller at the railway station was||@@||and ticket-seller at the railway station was
charged willi embezzlement found guilt)||@@||charged with embezzlement, found guilty,
aad sentenced to ono year with hard labour||@@||and sentenced to one year with hard labour
In Goulburn Gaol||@@||in Goulburn Gaol.
I Hairy Wilson charged with inflicting grit||@@||Harry Wilson charged with inflicting grite-
vous bodllv harm was acquitted||@@||vous bodily harm, was acquitted.
Herbert 1 reeman arraigned for stealing||@@||Herbert Freeman, arraigned for stealing
in a dwelling was found guilt) and sen||@@||in a dwelling, was found guilty and sen-
tonced to two yoars imprisonment with hard||@@||tenced to two years' imprisonment with hard
labour in Parramatta Gaol||@@||labour in Parramatta Gaol.
Charles Coolto pleaded not guilt} to steal lug||@@||Charles Cooke pleaded not guilty to stealing
a gelding at Narrabri The Jury disagreed||@@||a gelding at Narrabri. The jury disagreed.
Accused is to appear yvhen called upon foi||@@||Accused is to appear when called upon fof
trial||@@||trial.
Kooam Fll was charged with having assaul-||@@||Kooam Eli was charged with having assaul-
ted and robbed Polo Mao of £32 anio Jurv||@@||ted and robbed Polo Mac of £32. The jury
acquitted him without leaving the bcx||@@||acquitted him without leaving the box.
BELLINGEV Monda}||@@||BELLINGEN, Monday.
Bush (1res are ragltit, all aiound the dis||@@||Bush fires are raging all around the dis-
trie! and have cn ated heav} loss in some||@@||trict, and have created heavy loss in some
Instances to timber getters M Hydls Creek||@@||instances to timber-getters. At Hydis Creek
Mr A Butler had 150 railway sleepers valued||@@||Mr. A. Butler had 150 railway sleepers, valued
at about £12 burned and Mr s M Nell lost||@@||at about £12, burned, and Mr. W. McNeil lost
40 In the same manner On the South Arm||@@||40 in the same manner. On the South Arm
Air H V Wood lost 12 girders valued at||@@||Mr. H. V. Wood lost 12 girders, valued at
about £21) The atmosphere in every direc||@@||about £20. The atmosphere in every direc-
tlon is tilled with smoke and will not be clear||@@||tion is filled with smoke, and will not be clear
until rain comes||@@||until rain comes.
\ stranger named Trank Clarke was charged||@@||A stranger named Frank Clarke was charged
at the pollre court with stealing £4 tho pi o||@@||at the police court with stealing £4, the pro-
porty of A Black Evidence was given that||@@||perty of A. Black. Evidence was given that
Ali Black ha 1 counted some motte} at his||@@||Mr. Black had counted some money at his
hotel piepaiatory to banking It Ile was||@@||hotel preparatory to banking it. He was
called away and on lctiirning found it £4||@@||called away, and on returning found it £4
short The police followed accused and||@@||short. The police followed accused, and
found titra depositing it in a post hole Chill e||@@||found him depositing it in a post hole. Clarke
refuted to be summarily dealt with b) the||@@||refused to be summarily dealt with by the
local Bench and was therefore committed to||@@||local Bench, and was therefore committed to
Grafton Quarter Sessions||@@||Grafton Quarter Sessions.
BULAHDELAH Mondar||@@||BULAHDELAH, Monday.
At a meeting of the Bulahdelah Progress||@@||At a meeting of the Bulahdelah Progress
Committee Mi I lltcumbe president an 1||@@||Committee, Mr. J. Titcumbe, president, and
Mi C J Stocket sccietar} were appoint||@@||Mr. C. J. Stocker, secretary, were appoint-
c1 delegates to lepicont Bulahdelah In the||@@||ed delegates to represent Bulahdelah in the
eliot i let progress eommlttee s conference to||@@||district progress commitee's conference, to
be held in Bulahdelah on the Ililli lust||@@||be held in Bulahdelah on the 16th inst.
DUNGOC Monday||@@||DUNGOG, Monday.
About 300 men are at present working on the||@@||About 300 men are at present working on the
second section of the North Coast illilwa}||@@||second section of the North Coast railway.
The big camp is sltunted at mo foot of Cherry||@@||The big camp is situated at the foot of Cherry
Ireo Hill a few miles from Dungog where a||@@||Tree Hill, a few miles from Dungog, where a
side cutting is being pushed on Prepai allons||@@||side cutting is being pushed on. Preparations
are in progress for a Btart at Stroud Hill tun||@@||are in progress for a start at Stroud Hill tun-
no1 Olhei work Is also being proceeded with||@@||nel. Other work is also being proceeded with
at tariouf> points Buildings at headquarters||@@||at various points. Buildings at headquarters
at Washpool for tlf minaglng 3taft aro being||@@||at Washpool for the managing staff are being
elected V post and telegraph ofllce will also||@@||elected. A post and telegraph office will also
be established on the spot, Mr Wlllcocks pro||@@||be established on the spot, Mr Willcocks pro-
\idlng the attendants||@@||viding the attendants.
Mr Villlcoeks has forwarded a donation of||@@||Mr. Willcocks has forwarded a donation of
£40 lo the Dungog Cottage Hospital It is||@@||£40 to the Dungog Cottage Hospital. It is
albo his Intention to collón sixpence per nock||@@||also his intention to collect sixpence per week
per man for medlcil attendance, and protide||@@||per man for medical attendance, and provide
pntlents with a ticket for each \islt of a doc-||@@||patients with a ticket for each visit of a doc-
tor Any surplus will be de\oted to the hos-||@@||tor. Any surplus will be devoted to the hos-
pita||@@||pital.
GRArTON, Monday||@@||GRAFTON, Monday.
During the past 12 months tho Dorrirjo||@@||During the past 12 months the Dorrigo
-hire expended £10 570 on road woiks The||@@||Shire expended £10,570 on road works. The
niimbci of roads and streets improved w.u||@@||number of roads and streets improved was
127, with a length oí 71- miles Thcro ate||@@||127, with a length of 712 miles. There are
119 bridges ntid foul fcirlcs in the shire||@@||119 bridges and four ferries in the shire.
At n meeting at Corrimal last month a re-||@@||At a meeting at Corrimal last month a re-
solution was carried by 25 totes to two That||@@||solution was carried by 25 votes to two 'That
the po-U-offke should bo reterted back to a||@@||the post-office should be reverted back to a
soml-ofllclal one, and that Air rord, who has||@@||semi-official one, and that Mr. Ford, who has
boen acting-postmaster for the past 12 years,||@@||been acting-postmaster for the past 12 years,
should not be tluown out to make room for||@@||should not be tluown out to make room for
any otbor indhldual "||@@||any other individual."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144512 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i WELCOME TO THE REV. J. BUCHAN. (||@@||WELCOME TO THE REV. J. BUCHAN.
The Lord Mayor (Alderman Allen Taylor)||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman Allen Taylor)
presided over a largely attended meeting in||@@||presided over a largely attended meeting in
the Pyrmont Congregational Church on Mon-||@@||the Pyrmont Congregational Church on Mon-
day evening, to welcome Rov. James Buchan,||@@||day evening, to welcome Rev. James Buchan,
M.A., aftor his trip to Europe. Addresses||@@||M.A., after his trip to Europe. Addresses
wero delivered by the chairman, tho Rovs.||@@||were delivered by the chairman, the Revs.
M. L. Johnson (chairman of the Congrega-||@@||M. L. Johnson (chairman of the Congrega-
tional Union), C. W. Willis (Presbyterian),||@@||tional Union), C. W. Willis (Presbyterian),
Dr. Roseby, Mr. Booth (of Gordon), and Mr.||@@||Dr. Roseby, Mr. Booth (of Gordon), and Mr.
J. J. Stone. The secretary of the church read||@@||J. J. Stone. The secretary of the church read
a report showing the work dpno during the||@@||a report showing the work done during the
pastor's absence. The malu feature of this||@@||pastor's absence. The main feature of this
was tho statement that the church had been||@@||was the statement that the church had been
ontlrely renovated, and that about £200 worth||@@||entirely renovated, and that about £200 worth
of work had been done at a cost of less than||@@||of work had been done at a cost of less than
.EGO. This was accomplished by tho members||@@||£50. This was accomplished by the members
of the congregation themselves-"Buchan's||@@||of the congregation themselves- "Buchan's
Brigade," as one speaker called them, vho||@@||Brigade," as one speaker called them, who
performed every bit of the labour-painting,||@@||performed every bit of the labour-painting,
decorating, plumbing, installing a rystein of||@@||decorating, plumbing, installing a system of
ventilai ion, denning and polishing the sent»,||@@||ventilation, cleaning and polishing the seats,
laying down new linoleum, etc. The speakers||@@||laying down new linoleum, etc. The speakers
wero unanimous In their praise of what had||@@||were unanimous in their praise of what had
been done. "It was," said one speaker, "au||@@||been done. "It was," said one speaker, "an
exhibition ot Christian eo-oporntIon of the||@@||exhibition of Christian co-oporation of the
highest order-an embodiment of the tru"||@@||highest order-an embodiment of the true
Christian principle, and It will undoubtedly||@@||Christian principle, and it will undoubtedly
bo referred to as an object-lesson for every||@@||be referred to as an object-lesson for every
dénomination to follow "||@@||denomination to follow "
The Lord Mayor: Hear, hear.||@@||The Lord Mayor: Hear, hear.
In acknowledging the w«I»o_in Mr: Buchan,||@@||In acknowledging the welcome Mr Buchan,
who was received by the congregation stnnd-l||@@||who was received by the congregation stand-
Ing, referred to the pleasure with which he¡||@@||ing, referred to the pleasure with which he
had beard of the choice of the aldermen to bul||@@||had heard of the choice of the aldermen to be
ngaln Lord Mayor of the city. They in Pyr-j||@@||again Lord Mayor of the city. They in Pyr-
mont hid known him for years; they know his||@@||mont had known him for years; they know his
good work, and they Itrew his ability to fill||@@||good work, and they knew his ability to fill
the very high office which ho occupied. Mo||@@||the very high office which he occupied. He
was sum Sydney would bn tho bettor for hav-||@@||was sure Sydney would be the better for hav-
ing such n Lord Mayor ns they had now. Mr.||@@||ing such a Lord Mayor as they had now. Mr.
Buchan then briefly sketched lils travols, which||@@||Buchan then briefly sketched his travels, which
covered a much wider field than ho at first||@@||covered a much wider field than he at first
anticipated: und the principal matters which||@@||anticipated: and the principal matters which
had engaged his nttcntlon._||@@||had engaged his attention.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107358 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS.
TRD\TME\T TOR MOVEN||@@||TREATMENT FOR HOVEN.
BELLINGEN -Mr Kearnev stool Inspector||@@||BELLINGEN.-Mr. Kearney stock inspector,
gives the following treatments for noven or||@@||gives the following treatments for hoven or
blown cattle caused through eating xoung||@@||blown cattle, caused through eating young
clover -One hiudful of baiting soda and a||@@||clover:-One handful of baking soda and a
tablospoonful of ground ginger in sat a pint||@@||tablespoonful of ground ginger in, say, a pint
boule full of lukewarm w iter Give as a||@@||bottule full of lukewarm water. Give as a
drench and put a toggle of wood In the||@@||drench, and put a toggle of wood in the
mouth lor two hours Worl the flanks for||@@||mouth for two hours. Work the flanks for-
waul and downward until the beast blurches||@@||ward and downward until the beast blurches.
Secondly get about ->Ut of indlarubber piping||@@||Secondly, get about 5½ft of indiarubber piping,
oil and put the end in Stockholm tar pass||@@||oil, and put the end in Stockholm tar; pass
down the mouth imp the stomach and the gas||@@||down the mouth, into the stomach and the gas
Iwill escnne Third! talc trocar or cánula||@@||will escape. Thirdly, take troccar or canula
or 1 ulfe measure a hand span from the hip||@@||or knife, measure a hand span from the hip
and shoi t iib plunge a knife in forvvaids and||@@||and short rib; plunge a knife in forwards and
let the gas out of the stomach||@@||let the gas out of the stomach.
BULAHDELAH -The first conference of||@@||BULAHDELAH.-The first conference of
district progros-, committees was held on||@@||district progress committees was held on
Saturday It was resolved that all goldfields||@@||Saturday. It was resolved that all goldfields
and foi est reset ves In the parish of Topi Topi||@@||and forest reserves in the parish of Topi Topi
and the parish of Bachelor bo thrown open for||@@||and the parish of Bachelor be thrown open for
selection also the late Mr Mackay s estate||@@||selection; also the late Mr. Mackay's estate
parish Nerong comprising ¿2 000 acres be re||@@||parish Nerong, comprising 32,000 acres, be re-
sumed under closer settlement also that the||@@||sumed under closer settlement; also that the
land board sittings bo held at Bulahdelah||@@||land board sittings be held at Bulahdelah.
f COOMA-\s a result of complete extensive||@@||COOMA.- As a result of complete extensive
twire netted fencing and the removal of bur||@@||wire-netted fencing and the removal of bur-
rows on Mr S Osbornes Bolaro estate rab||@@||rows on Mr. S. Osborne's Bolaro estate rab-
bits haxc greatly diminished and it is||@@||bits have greatly diminished, and it is
expected thta tae propcrtx will be entlreb||@@||expected thta the property will be entirely
clear of the pest ero long Trapping and||@@||clear of the pest ere long. Trapping and
poisoning methods have also been employed||@@||poisoning methods have also been employed
iwith successful results||@@||with successful results.
DATTO-As the result of showers this||@@||DAPTO.-As the result of showers this
[district is looking well In some spots not||@@||district is looking well. In some spots, not-
abis Shellharbour West Dapto and the east||@@||ably Shellharbour, West Dapto, and the east-
ern side of Unanderra firméis are experl||@@||ern side of Unanderra, farmers are exper-
eucing a good spring while others such as||@@||encing a good spring; while others such as
Marshal! Mount are verv drv for want of||@@||Marshall Mount, are very dry for want of
rain Hand fecdiiif of dalrs herds is now||@@||rain. Hand-feeding of dairy herds is now
almost a thine, of the past and the milk||@@||almost a thing of the past, and the milk
supph is steadily incieasing||@@||supply is steadily increasing.
| KI^NDRS.-It is many xe-irs since there||@@||KIANDRA.-It is many years since there
has been so little demand for summer countr||@@||has been so little demand for summer country
as the nresent season Grass is showing||@@||as the present season. Grass is showing
rapid growth and stock are already showing||@@||rapid growth and stock are already showing
an improvement in their condition||@@||an improvement in their condition.
MOIONG-Mr E G Finch stock Inspector||@@||MOLONG.-Mr. E. G. Finch stock inspector
has just returned from a special trip lo the||@@||has just returned from a special trip to the
Macquare river (via Luchareena) to ascertain||@@||Macquare River (via Euchareena) to ascertain
as ti the prevalence of rabbits Ile made a 13||@@||as to the prevalence of rabbits. He made a 13-
milo inspection of the river and found bunny||@@||mile inspection of the river, and found bunny
fairly thick on the frontages but sutprlsingiy||@@||fairly thick on the frontages, but surprisingly
scarce amongst the hills Thistles had grown||@@||scarce amongst the hills. Thistles had grown
to the height of fullv oft hating completely||@@||to the height of fully 5ft. having completely
covered the ordlnan bridle track He sais the||@@||covered the ordinary bridle track. He says the
crops in the neighbourhood of Euchareena||@@||crops in the neighbourhood of Euchareena,
Nubrvgxn and Iloomev look remar! ably well||@@||Nubrygyn, and Boomey look remarkably well,
while there is also a bountiful supply of grass||@@||while there is also a bountiful supply of grass
and other fodder||@@||and other fodder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057741 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. IRMER'S EXPLANATION.||@@||DR. IRMER'S EXPLANATION.
GERM4.NY WANTS CAPTAIN STRACHAN||@@||GERMANY WANTS CAPTAIN STRACHAN.
"Wo have been looking for Captain Stra-||@@||"We have been looking for Captain Stra-
chan for some months " said Dr Irmer the||@@||chan for some months," said Dr Irmer, the
German Consul-General ' Ho was fined 900||@@||German Consul-General. He was fined 900
marks by the authorities in the German Is-||@@||marks by the authorities in the German Is-
lands for recruiting there Thal is a small||@@||lands for recruiting there. That is a small
punishment beside what the British would ex-||@@||punishment beside what the British would ex-
act if thej found anjono recruiting In their||@@||act if they found anyone recruiting in their
islands He would certainly go to prison||@@||islands. He would certainly go to prison.
'UP has not paid the fine And if he cimo||@@||"He has not paid the fine. And if he came
inside German waters-inside the tlncc-mile||@@||inside German waters — inside the three-mile
limit at Now Guinea, for example-we should||@@||limit at New Guinea, for example — we should
certainly arrest him put his ship in chains||@@||certainly arrest him put his ship in chains
and mako him pay it We could not do It on||@@||and make him pay it. We could not do it on
the high seas I think and I um sure Count||@@||the high seas. I think, and I am sure Count
Von Dchm tho Vice-consul who Is only up||@@||Von Dehm, the Vice-consul, who is only up
thero unofficially on i visit, would not mako||@@||there unofficially on a visit, would not make
such a statement But ,i British warship||@@||such a statement But a British warship
would bo perfectly right in arresting a man||@@||would be perfectly right in arresting a man
under similar circumstances In British waters,||@@||under similar circumstances in British waters,
and we bhould do so in German waters '||@@||and we should do so in German waters "
ThcfiGerman Consulate appeared exceeding||@@||The German Consulate appeared exceeding-
Iv willing to furnish ,inj information which||@@||ly willing to furnish any information which
the consulate records contuned ns to the pre||@@||the consulate records contained as to the pre-
vlius dealings of Captain Strachan with the||@@||vious dealings of Captain Strachan with the
German Government||@@||German Government.
'Yes, wo have boen looking out for Cap-||@@||"Yes, we have been looking out for Cap-
tain Strachan for somo months" said .an offi-||@@||tain Strachan for somo months," said an offi-
ciai of the German Consulate jestorday, i tin-||@@||cial of the German Consulate yesterday, run-
ning his fingers rapidh through a big port-||@@||ning his fingers rapidly through a big port-
folio of reports and letters 'Ile wai» not||@@||folio of reports and letters. "He was not
particularly casv to follow But wc heard of||@@||particularly easy to follow. But we heard of
him ,il Port Daiwin some time ago and then||@@||him at Port Darwin some time ago and then
at Cooktown Ho was a-ked to see our Con||@@||at Cooktown. He was asked to see our Con-
iiil at Brisbane and no doubt when he rame||@@||sul at Brisbane; and no doubt when he came
lo Brisbane an official of the Consulate would||@@||to Brisbane an official of the Consulate would
call upon him and nsk him to fulfill to us the||@@||call upon him and nsk him to fulfill to us the
obligations which ho undertook here at the||@@||obligations which he undertook here at the
consulate In Sjdncv noarlj a j ear aero The||@@||consulate in Sydney nearly a year ago. The
papers havo all been bent on to Busbane||@@||papers have all been sent on to Brisbane,
so wo cannot say anjthlng of any flag inci-||@@||so we cannot say anything of any flag inci-
dent We remember nothing of It here||@@||dent. We remember nothing of it here.
"Our records bhow that aftei 'I obi Island||@@||"Our records show that after Tobi Island —
which Is in tho Carolines-was taken over||@@||which is in the Carolines — was taken over
fnpm Spain bv the German Government by Ar-||@@||from Spain by the German Government by ar-
rangement with the British Government and||@@||rangement with the British Government and
the Spaniards on Apnl 12 loot Captain Stn||@@||the Spaniards on April 12, 1901, Captain Stra-
chnn in lila Hihoonei i ¡sil ed the island In||@@||chan in his schooner visited the island. In
June ISO"? tho Envy went through recruiting||@@||June, 1905, the Envy went through recruiting
natives Ho was fined bv the authorities In||@@||natives. He was fined by the authorities in
the Carolines 900 marks for leciultlng for in-||@@||the Carolines 900 marks for recruiting, for in-
fringing the 1 iws, and fishing trepang without||@@||fringing the laws, and fishing trepang without
a license and wo want to rccovor that line||@@||a license; and we want to recover that fine
from him and coi tain costs for bringing bid||@@||from him and certain costs for bringing back
mon taken away from the Island of Tobi||@@||men taken away from the Island of Tobi.
"It is nearly a year since ho carno to this||@@||"It is nearly a year since he came to this
Consulalo and nrrnnged with us about pajlng||@@||Consulate and arranged with us about paying
that fine As for tho natives ho has two of||@@||that fine. As for the natives, he has two of
Hiern still on board Wo want him to bl Ing||@@||them still on board. We want him to bring
thom back to our Island oi vic aie prepared||@@||them back to our island, or we are prepared
lo lake them ovei and ship them ourselves at||@@||to take them over and ship them ourselves at
his expense Wc want him to refund that||@@||his expense. We want him to refund that
expense, besides the finob "||@@||expense, besides the fines."
The .Consular authorities laid thej had been||@@||The Consular authorities said they had been
Irving to keep Captain Strachan up to his||@@||trying to keep Captain Strachan up to his
obligations for some time, and tiley made no||@@||obligations for some time, and they made no
secret of theil belief that ho was now ti j ing||@@||secret of their belief that he was now trying
to turn his private affair Into an international||@@||to turn his private affair into an international
question at a time whoii it was unfortunntelv,||@@||question at a time when it was, unfortunately,
not hard to raise public feeling, and so to slip||@@||not hard to raise public feeling, and so to slip
out of lils liabilltv lo their Couit||@@||out of his liabilltv to their Court,
"If von thobo to do so you could recover in||@@||"If you chose to do so you could recover in
the Brlsbatio e oiirts on the Judgment of your||@@||the Brlsbane courts on the judgment of your
Couit in the Carolines, could you not'"||@@||Court in the Carolines, could you not?"
"Possibly we might But perhaps wo would||@@||"Possibly we might. But perhaps we would
sooner vi lit till he comos Into one of our ports||@@||sooner wait till he comes into one of our ports
in tho South Sens "||@@||in the South Seas. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031684 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO GUNS AT SIMPSONSHAFBN.||@@||NO GUNS AT SIMPSONSHAFBN.
STATEMENT BY DR. IRMER.||@@||STATEMENT BY DR. IRMER.
AUCKLAND. Wodnosday.||@@||AUCKLAND. Wednesday.
Dr. Iraner, German Cónsul-General for Aus-||@@||Dr. Irmer, German Consul-General for Aus-
tralia, who is at prosent on a visit to Auck-||@@||tralia, who is at present on a visit to Auck-
land, gives a complete contradiction to tho||@@||land, gives a complete contradiction to the
statements mado by Major Daniels. Dr.||@@||statements made by Major Daniels. Dr.
Irmer Avas in SimpsonBhafen only a year ago,||@@||Irmer was in Simpsonshafen only a year ago,
having been for a timo practically Governor||@@||having been for a time practically Governor
in tho district. "Thero is absolutely no fort||@@||in the district. "There is absolutely no fort
there," said Dr. Irmor, "and the only gun',||@@||there," said Dr. Irmer, "and the only gun,
thero is a 'pass'-woapon for saluting purposes. I||@@||there is a 'pass'-weapon for saluting purposes.
It is the only one in the whole of German Now||@@||It is the only one in the whole of German New
Guinea. The wharf and buildings aro tho1||@@||Guinea. The wharf and buildings are the
property of the North Gorman Lloyd Co. They||@@||property of the North German Lloyd Co. They
have a small dock thore, in order to effect'||@@||have a small dock there, in order to effect
repairs to their ships; but the fort there is||@@||repairs to their ships; but the fort there is
certainly nothing of tho kind. It could not.||@@||certainly nothing of the kind. It could not
have been erected without money, and that can j||@@||have been erected without money, and that can
only bo got from the Reichstag, through the||@@||only be got from the Reichstag, through the
Germon Government, the accounts of which aro||@@||German Government, the accounts of which are
all open to tho public. The German Govern- I||@@||all open to the public. The German Govern-
ment bullt ono house there for the Govern-||@@||ment built one house there for the Govern-
ment. Whon the official headquarters wero||@@||ment. When the official headquarters were
shifted they gave the money for this building||@@||shifted they gave the money for this building
only; and not moro for any oHüor purpose."||@@||only; and not more for any other purpose."
Continuing, Dr. Irmor statod that tho Ger-||@@||Continuing, Dr. Irmor stated that the Ger-
man Government had only two small cruisers,||@@||man Government had only two small cruisers
in the'South Seas, the Condor and the Planet,||@@||in the South Seas, the Condor and the Planet,
ono of those being only n small vessel. He||@@||one of these being only e small vessel. He
ridiculed the idea that thore should bo anyi||@@||ridiculed the idea that there should bw any
alarm amongst tho people of tho British pos-||@@||alarm amongst the people of the British pos-
sessions at the statement of Major Daniels. |||@@||sessions at the statement of Major Daniels.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062876 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERDUE SHIP ARBIVE3.||@@||OVERDUE SHIP ARRRIVES.
THE SOPHIE FEVER-STRICKEN,||@@||THE SOPHIE FEVER-STRICKEN,
TWO DEATHS AT SEA.||@@||TWO DEATHS AT SEA.
Tho Norwegian ship Sophie, gravo fcara foi||@@||The Norwegian ship Sophie, grave fears for
tho safety of which had been entertained, pat||@@||the safety of which had been entertained, put
In an appearanco at Sydnev yesterday after I||@@||in an appearance at Sydney yesterday after a
prolongod passage of 125 days from Ancoo,||@@||prolonged passage of 125 days from Ancoo,
in Peru The average voyage from tha W««t||@@||in Peru The average voyage from the West
Const of South America occupies about 80||@@||Coast of South America occupies about 80
days.||@@||days.
A severo outbreak of berl-berl fever bal||@@||A severe outbreak of beri-beri fever had
occurred during the vojagc, no tower tbaa||@@||occurred during the voyage, no fewer than
seven of tho hands being attacked. * Two||@@||seven of the hands being attacked. Two
sailors died, and wero buried at sea||@@||sailors died, and were buried at sea.
Tho poit health officer, on examining lb»||@@||The port health officer, on examining the
vessol jestordav, found five men stricken down.||@@||vessel yesterday, found five men stricken down.
They all appealed to have passed taronga||@@||They all appealed to have passed through
tho worst stages, and wore on tho road lo||@@||the worst stages, and wore on the road to
recovery||@@||recovery.
Tho Sophlo wns detained in quarantine, *_||@@||The Sophie was detained in quarantine, and
subjected to a thorough fumigation It li||@@||subjected to a thorough fumigation. It is
expected that the work will be completed this||@@||expected that the work will be completed this
morning, when tho ship will bo relcasod, and||@@||morning, when the ship will be released, and
allowed to proceed up tho harbour The||@@||allowed to proceed up the harbour. The
sickness among tho crew rendered navigation||@@||sickness among the crew rendered navigation
difficult at times, but all thoso Mho retained||@@||difficult at times, but all those who retained
their health co-operated with the officers, nal||@@||their health co-operated with the officers, and
worked willingly||@@||worked willingly.
Tho length of tho voyage was duo to a suc-||@@||The length of the voyage was due to a suc-
cession of caima, light airs, and adren«||@@||cession of calms, light airs, and adverse
winds, partica!.u ly during the iir&t portion of||@@||winds, particularly during the first portion of
tho voyage For 44 successive days Ih«||@@||the voyage. For 44 successive days the
Sophie lny becalmed, and sit weeks passed be-||@@||Sophie lay becalmed, and six weeks passed be-
fore she cleared the coast of South America.||@@||fore she cleared the coast of South America.
The Sophlo brought no news of the missing||@@||The Sophie brought no news of the missing
ship Australian, now 100 days out from Maat||@@||ship Australian, now 100 days out from Mazat
lan, in Mexico, bound to Sydncs, and all hop«||@@||lan, in Mexico, bound to Sydney, and all hope
tor her has practically been abandoned.||@@||for her has practically been abandoned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068122 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPAETED GREAT MEN.||@@||DEPARTED GREAT MEN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I havo load with much interest the||@@||Sir,- I have read with much interest the
leading urticlo in joui issue of tho lCth Inst,||@@||leading article in your issue of the 15th inst,
in which, under tho heading of "Departed||@@||in which, under tho heading of "Departed
Great Men," reference Is made to the greatest||@@||Great Men," reference is made to the greatest
Australian explorei, Hamilton Hume, as||@@||Australian explore, Hamilton Hume, as
"worth while not to forget " In the same||@@||"worth while not to forget. " In the same
issue another ai tlele appoars under Hume's||@@||issue another article appeas under Hume's
name, and It is mentioned that "at a recontly||@@||name, and it is mentioned that "at a recently
held meeting to celebrate the jubileo of Al-||@@||held meeting to celebrate the jubilee of Al-
bury It was suggested that the present was an||@@||bury it was suggested that the present was an
opportune occasion to arrange foi tho com||@@||opportune occasion to arrange for the com-
memoration of the gi oat woik dono by him||@@||memoration of the great work done by him
and that a bronze or mai Wo statuo should bo||@@||and that a bronze or marble statue should be
elected to his memoiy in tho centre of the||@@||erected to his memory in the centre of the
town of Albury" Maj I, as au admliei of||@@||town of Albury." May I, as an admirer of
Hamilton Hume, be peimittcd to suggest (lint||@@||Hamilton Hume, be permitted to suggest that
the most appropriate and fitting method of||@@||the most appropriate and fitting method of
doing honour to his memoiy would bo to re-||@@||doing honour to his memory would be to re-
ston! to the grandest of our Australian i Ivers||@@||store to the grandest of our Australian rivers
tho namo by which ho called it, in honour of||@@||the name by which he called it, in honour of
his father Commlssaiy-Genexal, Andrew Ham-||@@||his father Commissary-General, Andrew Ham-
ilton Hume, whon ho discovered the river on||@@||ilton Hume, when he discovered the river on
November 1C, 1824||@@||November 16, 1824.
And, furthor, that an obelisk bo erected in||@@||And, furthor, that an obelisk be erected in
the town of Albury, bearing a retold 'that||@@||the town of Albury, bearing a record "that
this liver, from its source to its Junction||@@||this river, from its source to its junction
with tho Mullumbidgie, shall foi all lime bu||@@||with the Murrumbidgee, shall for all time be
known by tho namo of tho Humo River " This||@@||known by the name of the Hume River. " This
would Btand as an otornal and fitting appio||@@||would stand as an eternal and fitting appre-
ciatlon of tho work of tho groat oxploicr, and||@@||ciation of the work of the great explorer, and
would sorvo tbioughout futuro genoritlons to||@@||would sorve throughout future generatons to
koop his memoiy green, "lost we forget "||@@||keep his memory green, "lost we forget "
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
V C MACDONALD||@@||A. C. MACDONALD
Molbourno, June 22.||@@||Melbourne, June 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062964 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUNTING.||@@||HUNTING.
THE CUMBERLAND HONT CLUB||@@||THE CUMBERLAND HUNT CLUB
The above club opened the season on Saturday last||@@||The above club opened the season on Saturday last
al Parramatta. Hounds threw off at the back of the||@@||at Parramatta. Hounds threw off at the back of the
nark, and ran through some timbered country till they||@@||park, and ran through some timbered country till they
roäed Westracid-ioad. Tutu, »ft« lUrUm, Mr. Ful||@@||reached Westmead road. Then after skirting Mr. Ful
I||@@||I
.laghcr'a paddock, they swcrvpd to tho right nnd led||@@||lagher's paddock, they swerved to tho right and led
[the field o\er bonit. nice country till thc.\ rcurliPtl||@@||the field over some nice country till they reached
i Mr. Toohcj'b paddock. They ayiin turned, this timo||@@||Mr. Toohey's paddock. They againturned, this time
to the left, und the» field found itself in Mr. Dintcn'H||@@||to the left, and the field found itself in Mr. Dineen's
country. After temporanlj losing tlie scent, hounds||@@||country. After temporarily losing the scent, hounds
I again found it in the old nccc.mm>c and led the field||@@||again found it in the old racecourse, and led the field
lut a sound pace o\er Lattice treble on to the 'Wcsteni||@@||at a sound pace over Lattie's treble on to the Western-
I road, where u cheek was made The second part of the||@@||road, where a check was mad.e The second part of the
run led through Mr. Mnnro'i country out on to the||@@||run led through Mr. Mnnro's country out on to the
^horwood road, thence our Mr Ncwinan'h doiblc »t||@@||Sherwood-road, thence over Mr Newman's double at
Merrj lands, and on to B*irr> more, \\ lu re member||@@||Merrylands, and on to Barrymore, where member
were entertained .it afternoon tei b¿ Mr. and Mr»||@@||were entertained at afternoon tea by Mr. and Mrs.
Barr.\. Tlie going was good though hard, and hounds||@@||Barry. The going was good though hard, and hounds
ran well» taking into con«deration the warmth of the||@@||ran well taking into consideration the warmth of the
day, and slate of the ground.||@@||day, and state of the ground.
Among the followers were noticed Mr. J. W S.'||@@||Among the followers were noticed Mr. J. W S.
Lucas (master), on Dan, Mr. Jumes Uti nui on Tow||@@||Lucas (master), on Dan, Mr. James Burns on Tow
ridgee, Mr George Tem on Young Highlander, lit.||@@||ridgee, Mr George Terry on Young Highlander, Mr.
Dunlop on Trooptr, Mr. Makinson on Brother Bill, Mr.||@@||Dunlop on Trooper, Mr. Makinson on Brother Bill, Mr.
Lchlic Birry on Wapiti, Mr. Killey on Blazes, MV. Luke||@@||Leslie Barry on Wapiti, Mr. Bailey on Blazes, Mr. Luke
on Yankee Doodle, Mr. rullugher on .1 ba\. Mason||@@||on Yankee Doodle, Mr. Fullagher on a bay, Mason
(ImnUnun) on Larrr, and others.||@@||(huntsman) on Larry, and others.
On Monda) hounds will meet at Riverstone at li||@@||On Monday hounds will meet at Riverstone at 11 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035651 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPWRECKED ASIATICS.||@@||SHIPWRECKED ASIATICS.
Senator Pulsford has received the folloAving||@@||Senator Pulsford has received the following
lottoi fiom the Department of Extcrml At||@@||letter from the Department of External Af-
fairs in reply to lils loiter Avhich appeared in||@@||fairs in reply to his letter which appeared in
our issue of Saturday -||@@||our issue of Saturday:—
Dcpirtmcnt of internal Affairs||@@||Department of Internal Affairs,
Alclbournc Teh 0 1000||@@||Melbourne, Feb. 9, 1909.
Sir -In no1 nowlcdging the receipt of your letter of||@@||Sir—In acknowledging the receipt of your letter of
the 1th inst linville: reference to coloured members||@@||the 4th inst, having reference to coloured members
of vessels wrecked on the Australian coast I lime||@@||of vessels wrecked on the Australian coast, I have
the honour bv dlir-rllon to inform j ou Hint your||@@||the honour, by direction, to inform you that your
communication «as liastlh road by the Minister be||@@||communication was hastily read by the Minister be-
toro he left for A Iclalde on 1 rid IJ last||@@||fore he left for Adelaide on Friday last.
On Mr Bitehelors return to Melbourne lie will set||@@||On Mr Batchelor's return to Melbourne he will set-
tie the terms of instructions to 1 e issued to all ofll||@@||tle the terms of instructions to be issued to all offi-
ccis prcscrlliinir the conn>o to lie followed in future||@@||cers, prescribing the course to be followed in future
in denllne, «Ith coloured crciis and piS5cnj,ers from||@@||in dealing with coloured crews and passengers from
bhipiircckcd vessels-Atlee Hunt Secretar)||@@||shipwrecked vessels—Atlee Hunt, Secretary.
Sonntoi Pulsford understands that tho In||@@||Senator Pulsford understands that the in-
Blindions havo now been issued and that In||@@||structions have now been issued and that in
futuro thoro will bo no foal of shipwlooked||@@||future there will be no fear of shipwrecked
Asiatics being refused a landing oi of thoir||@@||Asiatics being refused a landing or of their
being subjected to any other discourtesy||@@||being subjected to any other discourtesy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115556 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN THE STATE||@@||MINING IN THE STATE
GOULBURN. Saturday.||@@||GOULBURN. Saturday.
News from Bungonia states that on twr||@@||News from Bungonia states that on two
blocks in the Tolwong country hold by Coun||@@||blocks in the Tolwong country held by Councillor
cllloi Styles mel to work which property a||@@||Styles and to work which property a
Goulburn syndicate his been formed i very||@@||Goulburn syndicate his been formed a very
rich lead of sllvei lode has been dlscoveted||@@||rich lead of Silver lode has been discovered.
It outcrops along it considuable distance Th||@@||It outcrops along it considerable distance. The Th
lode has been triced tot two milos and blocl||@@||lode has been traced for 2 miles, and blocks
have been pegged out ilong til entile length||@@||have been pegged out along its entire length.
The prospertus has been issued of a company||@@||The prospectus has been issued of a company
under the name of 1olwon" Block Up to de||@@||under the name of Tolwong" Block Up to de
velop the pronorty known as O Neill s mine||@@||velop the property known as O Neill s mine
which almost a 1'olns the 1 oh one mine and||@@||which almost adjoining is the Tolwong mine
is situated between that and Stvlcss||@@||is situated between that and Styles'.
HU LGROV1 «iturday||@@||HILLGROVE, Saturday
The scheelltc industry still remains ICIIAC||@@||The scheelitc industry still remains active
and nil interested therein ure doing exception||@@||and all interested therein our doing exception
ally well The prion ranges from £"S to £S2||@@||ally well The Price ranges from £78 to £82
Mi G Smith proprietoi of the Iieohold in||@@||Mr G Smith proprietor of the freehold, intends
tends tin owing open lils giound is there Is||@@||throwing open his ground, as there is
known to bo several good lodos that will pay||@@||known to be several good lodes that will pay
vol y well to work||@@||very well to work
The fosmopollt in raine hns now chinged||@@||The Cosmopolitan mine has now changed
hands The new m inigei C Lngland has ai||@@||hands .The new manager, C.England, has arrived
rived ind talen over the mino The new||@@||and taken over the mine. The new
battery site has been chosen and work on a||@@||battery site has been chosen and work on a
large scale Is expected very soon It is ru||@@||large scale Is expected very soon. it is rumoured
moured that Mr Puller the late ownei is||@@||that Mr Fuller the late owner, is
ibout to open the old Hopetoun mino which||@@||about to open the old Hopetoun mine which
did so well some 12 yens ago||@@||did so well some 12 years ago.
At the Hillgrove Proprletaiv and Elennori||@@||At the Hillgrove Proprietary and Eleanora
work is now in full swing those wotklng on||@@||work is now in full swing those working on
tribute doing exceptionally vvcll||@@||tribute doing exceptionally well.
The mining prospects foi Hillgrove ire now||@@||The mining prospects for Hillgrove are now
much brighter and it is expected that when||@@||much brighter and it is expected that when
we icich the new year the old time prospetity||@@||we reach the new year the old time prosperity
will have returned It onlv wants i rise in||@@||will have returned. It only wants a rise in
antimony to improve mining matters here||@@||antimony to improve mining matters here
greatly||@@||greatly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065875 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNED IN TUMUT RIVER.||@@||DROWNED IN TUMUT RIVER.
TUMUT, Thursday,||@@||TUMUT, Thursday,
William Bridle, only son of Mr. W. H. Brldlf,||@@||William Bridle, only son of Mr. W. H. Brldle,
aged 10, was drowned in tile Tumut River||@@||aged 19, was drowned in tile Tumut River
about two miles below tho town recent»*.||@@||about two miles below the town recently.
The mau was not seen entering thaiJ||@@||The man was not seen entering the
river, but his horso with a saddlo on was found||@@||river, but his horse with a saddle on was found
dripping wet on the bank, and on tho Wand||@@||dripping wet on the bank, and on the island
where He had boen was found a rifle, over-||@@||where he had been was found a rifle, over-
coat, and axe. Ho had evidently been aft!'||@@||coat, and axe. He had evidently been after
rabbits, and when returning tho horso In||@@||rabbits, and when returning the horse in
crossing a branch swollen' stream near In«||@@||crossing a branch swollen stream near the
entrance to tho river slipped in a holo 1011||@@||entrance to the river slipped in a hole 10ft
deep and'was washed down. Deceased coull'||@@||deep and was washed down. Deceased could
swim, but. the current was probably too Btront.||@@||swim, but the current was probably too strong.
Tho body was found to-day by Marlin||@@||The body was found to-day by Martin
Cruise 200 yards below where deceased en-||@@||Cruise 200 yards below where deceased en-
tered trio water.||@@||tered the water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15113827 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ALLEGED BREAKING AMD ENTERING. I||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AMD ENTERING.
Ycsterdaj, at the Cinlral I'ollco Couit, - pain-||@@||Yesterday, at the Central police Court, a painter
ter named beaman Join3, 22, wai (.barged with having||@@||named Leaman Jones, 22, was charged with having
broken und entered the storeroom of Joseph Guest,||@@||broken und entered the storeroom of Joseph Guest,
Dalwood chambers, 117 llithurst-clieot, uno stolen||@@||Dalwood Chambers, 117 Bathurst-street, and stolen
therefrom a cornet, valued at £.1 10s, lils propcit,, on||@@||therefrom a cornet, valued at £3 10s, his property, on
JillV ,11. It was stuled (tint Hie licensed bul been cm||@@||July 31. It was stated that the accused had been
plojed in icnovitlng piosceulors premises, mid unit||@@||employed renovating prospectors premises, and that
the instrument vvjs mUsed uftir he bul linished. It||@@||the instrument was missed after he had finished. It
wa« further stilted that r. vvlnrtovv kwllng into the||@@||was further stated that window leading into the
storeroom had been Interfeied with, Aicused hud, ac-||@@||storeroom had been interfered with. Accused had,
cording to ii pawnbroker, pledged tho cornet, .louts,||@@||according to a pawnbroker, pledged the cornet. Jones
who reserved lils defciue, wa« committed for trial.||@@||who reserved his defence, was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15103272 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
L ROAD ll\CE AT COOLAMON.||@@||ROAD RACE AT COOLAMON.
I The "Austral" road ince nt coolamon, nniier nie||@@||The "Austral" road race at Coolamon, under the
direction of Claude Barnes' icprosentatlvo.Mor "Alick||@@||direction of Claude Barnes' representative, for Alick
McNeill and Mcintosh,' Ltd., unified ii great deal of||@@||McNeill and Mcintosh, Ltd., caused a great deal of
eiittiiisliisin. The course was Inline und back. Tvvoiity||@@||enthusiasm. The course was home and back. Twenty
soven compel ¡tors faced the starter, nnd Hie winner||@@||seven competitors faced the starter, and the winner
tinned out to be Chitts, of Wagga, who had lim||@@||turned out to be Chitts, of Wagga, who had 3m
¿(nit- with I'. Garland, Coolamon, on 7m . 8s,||@@||start;- with C. Garland, Coolamon, on 7m 3s,
«-rand- V. Riley, Barmedman, 2m 4s, third; W. Duck,||@@||second; F. Riley, Barmedman, 2m 4s, third; W. Duck,
("munnin with li«, was fourth. , > '||@@||Ganmain, with lm, was fourth.
(Vwlnir to it having rained all .Hie previous night, the||@@||Owing to it having rained all .the previous night, the
rnn, «as uuUcr water in many parts. A great çrovvd||@@||road was under water in many parts. A great crowd
vvitviessed the event, it being the first long load race||@@||witnessed the event, it being the first long load race
in the district. The flrst prlro was au "'Austral||@@||in the district. The flrst prize was an "'Austral"
bicycle. _ _ '||@@||bicycle. ———
-ife -T__ - .*.,||@@||-ife -T__ - .*.,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040328 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.M S ORTONA SAILING TO DAY||@@||R.M.S. ORTONA SAILING TO-DAY.
Tile Orient Rojal Mail line »»ill to-day Inaugurate||@@||The Orient Royal Mail line will to-day inaugurate
their apple season call at Hobart bj dcs| atchlng||@@||their "apple" season call at Hobart by despatching
the RMS Ortona from the Circular Quay at 4 p in |||@@||the R.M.S. Ortona from the Circular Quay at 4 p.m.
The »et-el ellis at the Tismanian i ort cn route irom||@@||The vessel calls at the Tasmanian port en route from
Sjdnej to Melbourne and «ill tike on board there||@@||Sydney to Melbourne and will take on board there
about 10 000 casei of apples for the 1 llglish market.||@@||about 10,000 cases of apples for the English market.
The passenger se ison is non in c» idenee and the||@@||The passenger season is now in evidence and the
Ortona li is obtained her full shire of the traille for||@@||Ortona has obtained her full share of the traffic for
the Continent ind Lngland and in addition a »cn||@@||the Continent and England, and in addition a very
large number proceed b» her for the round trip to||@@||large number proceed by her for the round trip to
Hobart and Slelbourne The cirgo engagements for||@@||Hobart and Melbourne. The cargo engagements for
the Ortona are large and include 300 bales of »»ool||@@||the Ortona are large and include 300 bales of wool
and 34 30J boxia oí butter The Ortona in due at||@@||and 14,103 boxes of butter. The Ortona is due at
liol ait on I n la» and kaus there again on Saturda»||@@||Hobart on Friday, and leaves there again on Saturday,
re irhine. Mell otirnc on Monih» morning||@@||reaching Melbourne on Monday morning.
The }-.Ililli nulls bj the »easel lcj»e here on Tucs||@@||The English mails by the vessel leave here on Tues-
diy ne\t and ure due in londm on April 31||@@||day next and are due in London on April 11.
»ipcnl d is a list of the pis"ngers -||@@||Appended is a list of the passengers :—
I Mr hilliard Collins Mr \V Sands Mr Charl s||@@||Mr. Edward Collins, Mr. W. Sands, Mr, Charles
Shlrres Mr I C Lange Miss lange Mr Willi mt||@@||Shirrea, Mr. F. C. Lange, Miss Lange, Mr. William
Borthwiel Mrs Alfred I rskinc and t»»o children Sllss||@@||Borthwick, Mrs. Alfred Erskine and two children, Miss
Uotirnc Mrs Cope Dmdson Sir S rrs-ine Mr Tumi||@@||Bourne, Mrs. Cope Davidson, Mr. A. Erskine, Mr. Thorn-
lull Mr I T Whitehouse lord D»ne»or and »alet||@@||hill, Mr. E. J. Whitehouse, Lord Dynevor and valet,
lllei A G Jnjce Mr A D 1 row mon Mr O t||@@||Rev. A. G. Joyce, Mr. A. D. Brownson, Mr. C. E.
Bartholomew Rev Maciuli» Dr Slacatila» Sirs li le||@@||Bartholomew, Rev Macaulay, Dr. Macaulay, Mrs Mac-
aiilaj Mr C 1 rank <_tr~c|> Mr A t Lange Mr||@@||aulay, Mr. C. Frank Schwep, Mr. A. F. Lange, Mr.
Ian 1 Sirs Kenned» Mr Stinton Mrs Hado»» and mai I||@@||and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Stanton, Mrs. Hadow and maid,
Mr l»dwin S io»»nsend Mr and Mrs Prouse Mr||@@||Mr. Edwin S. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Prouse, Mr.
0 Prouse Senator Tames Macfirlane Mr and Mrs||@@||O. Prouse, Senator James Macfarlane, Mr, and Mrs,
T li Whitehouse and mnid Mr SVilllim liarman||@@||J. H. Whitehouse and maid, Mr. William Harman,
i Mr». P T Ta) lor Miss !sor_h Ta» lor Lad» liidlc»||@@||Mrs. P. T. Taylor, Miss Norah Taylor, Lady Ridley
aid maid Mr John 1 II Sei Mrs. Hope Neuland||@@||and maid, Mr. John E. H. See, Mrs. Hope Newland,
I Mr SSIlIinm Porter \llcn Mrs 1 M A Erskine and||@@||Mr. William Porter Allen, Mrs. E. M. A. Erskine and
I child Sir and Sirs Storey Mr and Mrs Maudslci||@@||child, Mr. and Mrs. Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Maudsley,
Miss Powell Sir G Thornhill Mrs Andre»» Smith||@@||Miss Powell, Mr. G. Thornhill, Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Dr ind Mrs 1 OS Polde»in Mr \ O Neill Mr||@@||Dr. and Mrs. L. O. S. Poidevin, Mr. N. C. Neill, Mr.
SSalter De C louis Mr mu Sirs Burns Cunnne.||@@||Walter De C. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs Burns-Cuming,
Mr and Sirs Parker Mr anil Mrs Tneej Mr and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tacey, Mr. and
Mrs 11 Highman and two children Mrs Peterson||@@||Mrs. H. Highman and two children, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs Hamilton Mrs Sldi»cll Mr and Mrs II G||@@||Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Aldwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Hercus Mrs. IJ nu Miller Mr S S\ Coulson Arch||@@||Hercus, Mrs. Lynn Miller, Mr. A. W. Coulson, Arch-
deacon 1 efmn Mr H Clnrl Mr A O Coulson||@@||deacon Lefanu, Mr. R. Clark, Mr. A. G. Coulson,
Miss X SI 1 dunrds Miss li Ilirprr Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss K. M. Edwards, Miss H. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
T \ lenton Mr T II Mi» Mr \ O Olsen D||@@||J. A. Fenton, Mr, J. H. May, Mr. A. O. Olsen, B.
Mum» Miss S\illmcr Miss M Ne» in M|S3 Law renee||@@||Murray, Miss Willmer, Miss McNevin, Miss Lawrence,
M «a llanej Mr Robert I »son Mr Cook Mr R||@@||Miss Harvey, Mr. Robert Lyson, Mr. Cook, Mr. R.
Clllics Mr D_»ldson Mr l'ollidn Mr uni Mrs.||@@||Gillies, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs.
II I) Curd Mr and Mrs SS T Miller Sir an 1 Mrs||@@||R. B. Curd, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
lowe Mrs Hunt Vi- Hercus Mik« Rowe Mr an 1||@@||Rowe, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Hercus, Miss Rowe, Mr. and
Mrs SS euler Miss de MontaIk Mrs llcnrç Iones||@@||Mrs. Webber, Miss de MontaIk, Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mrs C Taylor Mr and 1rs. SS llllim Bolhnd||@@||Mrs. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolland,
.Mr and Mrs T Richmond Mr ml Mrs. O latter||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. O. Patter-
'»on Mr F C Oreenslade Mr J Holsltam Mr and||@@||son, Mr. F. G. Greenslade, Mr. J. Helsham, Mr. and
Mrs Hcnr» Collins Mr and Mrs T Cropper Mr and||@@||Mrs. Henry Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cropper, Mr. and
Mrs. J Clirke Mr» Colmer Mrs SS Her Coe Mr||@@||Mrs. J. Clarke, Mrs. Colmer, Mrs. Walter Gee, Mr.
an i Mrs Ticl son and mild Miss Cart»» right Mr||@@||and Mrs. Jackson and maid, Miss Cartwright, Mr.
SS R Broun Mrs Mirslam Stistcr Mnrsham Mr||@@||W. R. Brown, Mrs. Marsham, Master Marsham, Mr.
ICirtwright Mr and Mrs I \ Taylor Captain Press||@@||Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Captain Press,
IMr 1 1 Lonkin Mr II 1- To»elIn Mr^ Pearce||@@||Mr. J. J. Lovekin, Mr. H. E. Lovekin, Mrs. Pearce,
' Miss 1 caree Mr nnd Mrs 7 Stephens Mr 1 re 1 R||@@||Miss Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephens, Mr. Fred. R.
.Kennett Mr S Ilcpwoith Miss t Clnrkc Mi s A||@@||Bennett, Mr. A. Hepworth, Miss E. Clarke, Miss A.
IS Clirke Mrs nennett nn 1 three children Mr I I||@@||V. Clarke, Mrs. Bennett and three children, Mr. E.
iR S iffer» Mr Sluirt Mr d Montalk Mr and Mrs. j||@@||R. Saffery, Mr. Stuart, Mr. de Montalk, Mr. and Mrs.
Vi I Morton and Mauler Morton Miss \gnew MI «||@@||W. J. Morton and Master Morton, Miss Agnew, Miss
llinson »1rs M Hunter Master I Hunter Miss li||@@||Hanson, Mrs. M. Hunter, Master J. Hunter. Miss H.
Hunter Miss Huris Sirs 1 lorence Lowe and child||@@||Hunter, Miss Harris, mrs. Florence Lowe and child,
Miss, L »Shite Mr H Hird» Sir II C Goldston||@@||Miss E. White, Mr, H. Hardy, Mr. R. C. Goldston,
Mr Nornnn M Drummond Mr 1 Stcu-art Mr O I||@@||Mr. Norman M. Drummond, Mr. T. Stewart, Mr. G.
M Crcror Mr lohn lintern Mrs Hamilton Miss||@@||McGregor, Mr. John Hotson, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss
Fors- Mrs. 1 Inns Miss l»ci Miss Tranels Mr ,||@@||Forse, Mrs. J. Lucas, Miss Ivey, Miss Francis, Mr.
C I lipo Mr 11 heirns Mr I Oreenhough Mrs||@@||C. Flipo, Mr, R. Kearns, Mr. L. Greenhough, Mrs.
i J Squire Miss Squire Miss S\ebb||@@||J. Squire, Miss Squire, Miss Webb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057578 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNDERTAKERS' ASSISTANTS.||@@||UNDERTAKERS' ASSISTANTS.
A íew months back the Undertakers' Assistants* Union||@@||A few months back the Undertakers' Assistants' Union
and the Master Undertaker, held a conference The||@@||and the Master Undertakers held a conference. The
meeting waa comened with the object of determining||@@||meeting was convened with the object of determining
upon a new basin to r_gulato the worlJng condition«||@@||upon a new basis to regulate the working conditions
and wages. Nothing satisfactory resulted, and the||@@||and wages. Nothing satisfactory resulted, and the
union has decided to get a wages board to settle mat-||@@||union has decided to get a wages board to settle mat-
ter; It ia asked in the log that 48 houra shall be a||@@||ter. It is asked in the log that 48 hours shall be a
weeks work, including Sundays, With a half holiday||@@||week's work, including Sundays, with a half-holiday
once a week For cotchmen mid yardmen the detanud||@@||once a week. For coachmen and yardmen the demand
Is for 55 hours, \wth n hilf holidnj once a week, and||@@||is for 55 hours, with a half holiday once a week, and
n minimum wage of ¿3 i_x skilled shopmen and £2 10»i||@@||a minimum wage of £3 for skilled shopmen and £2 10s
for competent coichnun or ¿Tirdmen Overtime for||@@||for competent coachmen or yardmen. Overtime for
bhopmeii is sought to be paid Is (3d per hour, while||@@||shopmen is sought to be paid 1s 6d per hour, while
23 per hour is n_-ked for work done between lO^p m and||@@||2s per hour is asked for work done between 10 p.m. and
8am md 2$ (k1 in hour for holiday work Tor||@@||8 a.m. and 2s 6d an hour for holiday work. For
I coachmen and ^nrdrrcn .3 an hour ia demanded, with||@@||coachmen and yardmen 1s an hour is demanded, with
lan adchtionnl Od per hour for work performed between||@@||an additional 6d per hour for work performed between
10 p m i-id dam, and double rates for trade h oil||@@||10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and double rates for trade holi-
da) s. Th- labour rates for casuils aro-Shop work,||@@||days. The labour rates for casuals are:- Shop work,
1ft Cd per hour, minimum 3s, full daj drivers, 10s, morn||@@||1s 6d per hour, minimum 3s, full day drivers, 10s, morn-
I ing ind afarnoon drh_rs, Gs per half dJ>, four horßo||@@||ing and afternoon drivers, 6s per half day, four horse
hearse dn\crp tiigagcd it one funeral, la 6d extra,||@@||hearse drivers engaged at one funeral, ls 6d extra,
'hcireri one funeral, morning or afternoon, f>s, over||@@||bearers one funeral, morning or afternoon, 6s; over-
tune, 3s nn hour, und between 10 p m and ii a m. Is 6d||@@||time, 1s an hour, and between 10 p.m. and 6 a m. 1s 6d
ian hour, earner-., -is, vehicle minders, is.||@@||an hour; carriers, 4s, vehicle minders, 4s.
H is evpressed bj the union tliaL on Christmas Day,||@@||It is expressed by the union that on Christmas Day,
Sunda} s íiood 1 rid ij, and tlie da> of the annual||@@||Sundays, Good Friday, and the day of the annual
I picnic funeral^ shill be iboli-hed The award has been||@@||picnic funerals shall be abolished. The award has been
i ked for to operate in the aien bet out in the old||@@||asked for to operate in the area set out in the old
award of 300-") nml to Inelurir the municipality of Manly||@@||award of 1905, and to include the municipality of Manly
and the townships of I mu -Mains, Lnerpool, Hornsbj,||@@||and the townships of Emu Plains, Liverpool, Hornsby,
and butliirUud||@@||and Sutherland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099336 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAGEDY AT WICKHAJH.||@@||TRAGEDY AT WICKHAM.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.||@@||MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
WOMA2T ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.||@@||WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Al REMARKABLE LETTER.||@@||A REMARKABLE LETTER.
NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
A tragedy, about which there aro several re-||@@||A tragedy, about which there are several re-
markable features, occurred at AVickham either||@@||markable features, occurred at Wickham either
last night or this morning, a man named E.||@@||last night or this morning, a man named E.
Healey being found by tho police this after-||@@||Healey being found by the police this after-
noon lying dead in bed, whilst a woman was||@@||noon lying dead in bed, whilst a woman was
lying besido him suffering from tho effects of||@@||lying beside him suffering from the effects of
chlorodyno poisoning, and Avilü a revolver In||@@||chlorodyne poisoning, and with a revolver in
her hand.||@@||her hand.
At about 2 o'clock this afternoon two wojnon||@@||At about 2 o'clock this afternoon two women
carno to tho Wickham police station andTn||@@||came to the Wickham police station and in-
formed Constable Hearne that a woman living||@@||formed Constable Hearne that a woman living
by herself in Blshopsgato-street had a revolvor,||@@||by herself in Bishopsgate-street had a revolver,
and they wore afraid she would shoot herself.||@@||and they were afraid she would shoot herself.
The constable »vent to tho house, and, going to||@@||The constable went to the house, and, going to
the back door, called out, "Is auyouo In?"||@@||the back door, called out, "Is anyone in?"
Immediately ho did so he heard tho click of||@@||Immediately he did so he heard the click of
a revolver, and Yvlthout walting longer ho||@@||a revolver, and without waiting longer he
rushed in tho direction of tho-sound. In tho I||@@||rushed in the direction of the sound. In the
front room ho saYv a Avoman, Avhose naino Avas||@@||front room he saw a woman, whose name was
aftenvards found to be Emily Streit, lying in||@@||afterwards found to be Emily Streit, lying in
bed, with a revolver pointing at her right ear.||@@||bed, with a revolver pointing at her right ear.
After a short strugglo ho secured possession||@@||After a short struggle he secured possession
of the woapoa, and said to hor, "What aro you||@@||of the weapon, and said to her, "What are you
doing?" Sho replied, "I tried to finish myself, i||@@||doing?" She replied, "I tried to finish myself.
God forgive mo for »vhat I havo done."||@@||God forgive me for what I have done."
Constable Hearuo thou noticed that thoro||@@||Constable Hearne then noticed that there
»vas a man in tho bed, and asked who It »vas.||@@||was a man in the bed, and asked who it was.
Tho woman replied, "It Is Ned Healey. He Is||@@||The woman replied, "It Is Ned Healey. He is
dead. I havo loved hint for four and a half||@@||dead. I have loved him for four and a half
years moro thoa I can toll; but the missu3||@@||years more than I can tell; but the missus
carno bonvcon us." The constable then noticed||@@||came between us." The constable then noticed
that the mau had a bullet Avouud lu his right||@@||that the man had a bullet wound to his right
temple, and his hend was covered with blood.||@@||temple, and his head was covered with blood.
Ha said to tho Avoman, "Who did this?" and||@@||He said to the woman, "Who did this?" and
sho replied, "AVo ugreed to dio together. Ho||@@||she replied, "We agreed to die together. He
did It himself last night; but I had not enough||@@||did it himself last night; but I had not enough
courage." 'rho »vornan was In a vory low state,||@@||courage." The woman was in a very low state,
and had apparently taken a doso of chloro||@@||and had apparently taken a dose of chloro-
dyud, for tivo empty bottles »vero found ou a||@@||dyne, for two empty bottles were found on a
tablo in tho house. Sho »vas therefore taken I||@@||table in the house. She was therefore taken
Immodiately to tbo NoAvcastlo Hospital, whilst||@@||immediately to the Newcastle Hospital, whilst
the body of the man Healey »vas taken to tho||@@||the body of the man Healey was taken to the
morgue. Dr. J. R. Leslie later on mado un||@@||morgue. Dr. J. R. Leslie later on made an
examination of the body, and he carno to the||@@||examination of the body, and he came to the
conclusion that the mun had been dead for||@@||conclusion that the man had been dead for
eight or lfj hours when discovered by tho||@@||eight or 10 hours when discovered by the
polioe.||@@||police.
Tho revolver talton from tho woniau by||@@||The revolver taken from the woman by
Constablo Hearne contained three cartridges,||@@||Constable Hearne contained three cartridges,
one of »vliich had been discharged, whilst a*||@@||one of which had been discharged, whilst a
second had an indentation, sho»»-ing that an||@@||second had an indentation, showing that an
attempt had boon mado to dlschargo It. but it||@@||attempt had been made to dlscharge it, but it
had missed Uro. This Avould account for tho||@@||had missed fire. This would account for the
click heard by tho constable »»'hen ho was||@@||click heard by the constable when he was
standing at tho hack door, and it was evident||@@||standing at the back door, and it was evident
that had it not boon for tho mlssOro the »vo-||@@||that had it not been for the missfire the wo-
rnan would also havo boen doad. or at any||@@||man would also have been dead, or at any
rate seriously wounded, when she was discov-||@@||rate seriously wounded, when she was discov-
ered. The »veapon itself Avas of a small pat-||@@||ered. The weapon itself was of a small pat-
tern, and the »vornan informed the constablo||@@||tern, and the woman informed the constable
that she had purchased It horsolt in to»vn. j||@@||that she had purchased it herself in town.
The »vornan, Emily Strolt, »vho is about 33||@@||The woman, Emily Streit, who is about 33
years of ago, is married, but for somo timo||@@||years of age, is married, but for some time
has been living apart from her husbaud, A\'ho||@@||has been living apart from her husbaud, who
is believed to bo In Ne»v Zealand; and tho||@@||is believed to be in New Zealand; and the
man, Healey, has frequently boen seen in hor||@@||man, Healey, has frequently been seen in her
company. Tho latter »vns also married, and||@@||company. The latter was also married, and
had five children. Ho Avas about 40 years of||@@||had five children. He was about 40 years of
agc.||@@||age.
A peculiar foaturo in connection Avith tho||@@||A peculiar feature in connection with the
occurrence carne to light this evening. In-||@@||occurrence came to light this evening. In-
spector Goulder, ofllcer lu charge of Iho Now||@@||spector Goulder, officer in charge of the New-
cattlo police, hud been out of town nil day,||@@||castle police, had been out of town all day,
and on his return this oveniuR ho found a lot||@@||and on his return this evening he found a let-
tor wultlng for him. It had boen posted »vith||@@||ter waiting for him. It had been posted with-
out n stamp, and was nddrossed "Inspector||@@||out a stamp, and was addressed "Inspector
Goulder." Tho postmark boro tho duto of||@@||Goulder." The postmark bore the date of
"Friday, Otu July, noon." Tho letter road as||@@||"Friday, 9th July, noon." The letter read as
follow»:||@@||follows:
"This Is to certify that I, Edward||@@||"This is to certify that I, Edward
Healey, am a Yvitnoss lo the writing||@@||Healey, am a witness to the writing
of this letter, and am Avllllng to dio||@@||of this letter, and am willing to die
with tho »»'oman 1 love most dear in||@@||with the woman I love most dear in
all this world. I havo wronged her;||@@||all this world. I have wronged her;
but it has not altered her lo»'o for mc,||@@||but it has not altered her love for me,
Avhich I havo alwayn known to ho sin||@@||which I have always known to be sin-
core, and 1 hope God »vii! help and glvo||@@||cere, and I hope God will help and give
my »vito strength lo forglvo mo.||@@||my wife strength to forgive me.
(Signed) Ed»»'nrd Healey (his mark)||@@||(Signed) Edward Healey (his mark)
and Emily Veen Streit. God havo||@@||and Emily Veen Streit. God have
mercy on us both. AVo would Uko to||@@||mercy on us both. We would like to
bo burled together in the ono grave."||@@||be buried together in the one grave."
Tho fact that the lottor boro only lloaloy's||@@||The fact that the letter bore only Healey's
ninrk, and Unit tho signature Avas not Avrltton||@@||mark, and that the signature was not written
bj him is regarded by tho police, to say||@@||by him is regarded by the police, to say
tho least, as poculinr, for ho »vas known to bo a||@@||the least, as peculiar, for he was known to be a
fairly intelligent mau, and it is bolloved ho||@@||fairly intelligent man, and it is believed he
could rond^ und Avrlto. From tho post-olhco||@@||could read and write. From the post-office
dnto mark, tho lottor also appears to havo'1||@@||date mark, the letter also appears to have
boon posted only this morning. I '||@@||been posted only this morning.
The movements of tho woman Strolt during '||@@||The movements of the woman Streit during
to-dny aro not known. Tho neighbour A\'ho, '||@@||to-day are not known. The neighbour who
»vent for Iho police In tho first placo, how-i '||@@||went for the police in the first place, how-
over, stnted that sho saw Mrs. Streit In tho I||@@||ever, stated that she saw Mrs. Streit in the
houso that morning, mid tho latter askod hor '||@@||house that morning, and the latter asked her
to tell hor slstor-ln-law that sho Intended to '||@@||to tell her sister-in-law that she intended to
shoot horse!". Tho neighbour immodlatoly '||@@||shoot herself. The neighbour immediately
wont for tho sistor-In-law, and on thoir ro-||@@||went for the sister-in-law, and on their re-
tura, as thoy »vero afraid to go Into tho||@@||turn, as they were afraid to go into the
houso, Ihey wont for tho polico. «||@@||house, they went for the police.
Ou inquiry at tho hospital this evening it||@@||On inquiry at the hospital this evening it
Avas learned that Mrs. Stroll was recovering||@@||was learned that Mrs. Streit was recovering
from tho effects of Iho chlorodyno. Tho||@@||from the effects of the chlorodyne. The
polloo viewed hor story tis being BO suspicious i||@@||police viewed her story as being so suspicious
that It »vas llrnt intended to chargo hor this I||@@||that it was first intended to charge her this
ovenlng. 'rho medical olucor at tho hospital,'l||@@||evening. The medical officer at the hospital,
hoAvovor, thought It ndvWnblo lo retain hor'l||@@||however, thought it advisable to retain her
In tho Institution over night, and if she has I||@@||in the Institution over night, and if she has
sufficiently recovered in tho morning sho will t||@@||sufficiently recovered in the morning she will
bo brought to tho tiollco ntatlon and charged. 11||@@||be brought to the police stations and charged.
"BÏÏJ¥-CU LAnK's HULK WHISKIES aro||@@||"BÏÏJ¥-CU LAnK's HULK WHISKIES aro
distilled and matured by tho shipper, and re-||@@||distilled and matured by tho shipper, and re-
present tho highest dognjo of quality obtain-||@@||present tho highest dognjo of quality obtain-
able.-Advt.||@@||able.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049190 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUG NEWNES STRIKE.||@@||THE NEWNES STRIKE.
Mr Cochrane, the general secretary of the Sidney||@@||Mr.Cochrane, the general secretary of the Sydney
1 ibour Counul, stated Mstcrday that, in connection||@@||Labour Coucil, stated yesterday that, in connection
willi tilt Newnes fetrike, the men decided to refer the||@@||with the Newnes strike, the men decided to refer the
diopute to a wages board for adjustment Members of||@@||dispute to a wages board for adjustment. Members of
the board have bien ipponitcd, nnd the men decided to||@@||the board have been appointed, and the men decided to
resume work at once, without any conditions attached||@@||resume work at once, without any conditions attached
to the resumption This, howc.er, did not meet with||@@||to the resumption This, however, did not meet with
the ippro\il of the company, and the men were const||@@||the approval of the company, and the men were conse-
quently locked out \t the present moment stated Mr||@@||quently locked out. At the present moment stated Mr.
Cochuine, there are 10J men, 100 women and CÖ3 chil-||@@||Cochrane, there are 195 men, 100 women and 962 chil-
dren in need of relief Up to the beginning of this||@@||dren in need of relief. Up to the beginning of this
month a «um of 6s per held for se\en weeks had been||@@||month a sum of 6s per held for seven weeks had been
disbursed Ready mone\ to purchase proWsions from||@@||disbursed. Ready money to purchase provisions from
lrcal storcl cepcrs was essential||@@||local storekeepers was essential.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15069139 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT MARRICKVILLE.||@@||FIRE AT MARRICKVILLE.
TERRACE OF SHOPS.||@@||TERRACE OF SHOPS.
At about 11 JO a m yesterday a firo broke||@@||At about 11.30 a m yesterday a fire broke
But in ono of a terrace of houses Commercial||@@||out in one of a terrace of houses, Commercial-
buildings, on the Marrickville road i ho||@@||buildings, on the Marrickville-road. The
brigades wero called in at once but tho||@@||brigades were called in at once but the
flamc3 spread so fast that by 12 10 when the}||@@||flames spread so fast that by 12 20 when they
had boon got under control three houses||@@||had been got under control three houses
wero damaged and three gutted||@@||were damaged and three gutted.
Commercial buildings run along tho Mar||@@||Commercial buildings run along tho Mar-
rickvlllo road near where the Illawarra road||@@||rickvllle road near where the Illawarra-road
crosses it The fire broke oui. in a pawn||@@||crosses it. The fire broke out in a pawn-
broker s shop Tile occupant Ml J Dav s||@@||broker s shop. The occupant Mr. J. Davis
was warming the shop with a kerosene stove||@@||was warming the shop with a kerosene stove
There was an explosion the pledged goods||@@||There was an explosion the pledged goods
all about caught fire tho shop window was||@@||all about caught fire the shop window was
blown out and Mr Dal lb had not time even||@@||blown out and Mr Davis had not time even
io lock the door of his sife Messages wero||@@||to lock the door of his safe. Messages were
sent both by Mr Davis and by his neighbours||@@||sent both by Mr. Davis and by his neighbours
foi the brigades but within a few minutes||@@||for the brigades but within a few minutes
the verandah of Miss Mary Newman s drcsa||@@||the verandah of Miss Mary Newman's dress
maker s shop had caught The window||@@||maker's shop had caught. The window
cracked with the boat and fell In the flames||@@||cracked with the heat and fell In the flames
followed and tho btool of millinery bla/ed||@@||followed and the stock of millinery blazed
up By this time the fire bad caught Mr||@@||up. By this time the fire had caught Mr
F W Williams fniltpicrs shop on the||@@||E. W. Williams fruiterer's shop on the
othor side and it now spread on both sides||@@||other side and it now spread on both sides
farther still||@@||farther still.
Tho Marrlcki ¡Ile Leichhardt and Newtown||@@||Tho Marrickv¡lle, Leichhardt and Newtown
brigades had already arrhed with a mo or||@@||brigades had already arrived with a motor
salvage from headquarters There was some||@@||salvage from headquarters. There was some
wind but water wai kept going from two||@@||wind but water was kept going from two
hydrants and the flic attacked back ,nd||@@||hydrants and the fire attacked back and
front By tho end of nn hour when the||@@||front. By the end of an hour when the
flames were piactkallv out u great deal of||@@||flames were practically out a great deal of
damage had been ¡mo ind only part uns||@@||damage had been done, and only part was
covered by insui nice Mr Davis shop was||@@||covered by insurance. Mr. Davis' shop was
gutted and tho rooms upstairs bael Is||@@||gutted and the rooms upstairs badly
damaged by fli e and w iter His stock w is||@@||damaged by fire and water. His stock was
insured with the Norwich Union for £150||@@||insured with the Norwich Union for £150
and the furniture for £ 0 but he estimates||@@||and the furniture for £50 but he estimates
his loss at a good deal moro than that Miss||@@||his loss at a good deal more than that Miss
Newman will bo a still heavier loser for the||@@||Newman will be a still heavier loser for the
contents of her shop were uninsured Th y||@@||contents of her shop were uninsured. They
.wero abholutely destroyed and tho upstairs||@@||Were absolutely destroyed and the upstairs
rooms and fiont veinndnh also badly damage J||@@||rooms and fiont verandah also badly damaged.
Mr Williams shop sufforod In the same way||@@||Mr. Williams shop suffered In the same way
lind ho also was uninsured Mr A I on||@@||and he also was uninsured. Mr. A. Lons-
falo bicycle mnnuf cturei who is next door||@@||dale, bicycle manufactor who is next door
to Mr -Williams hail lils shop window broken||@@||to Mr. Williams had his shop window broken
by the boat and the contents of his ¿hop||@@||by the heat and the contents of his shop
damaged by 111 e and w iter mil ha^ty rcmov ii||@@||damaged by fire and water and hasty removal.
¡vlojit to Miss Newman s M lbs Mary Lenehan s||@@||Next to Miss Newman's, Miss Mary Lenehan's
ronfectioner s shop was badly burnt its con||@@||confectioner's shop was badly burnt its con-
tents damaged lis snioKp ind water the looms||@@||tents damaged by smoke and water, the rooms
upstairs hy smoke mel the -verandah burnt||@@||upstairs by smoke, and the verandah burnt
Her slock and fiirnituip -nero however||@@||Her slock and furniture were however
Insured in the Mercinlilp Company foi £100||@@||Insured in the Mercantile Company for £100
Beyond hor again was Mr W Sherdon s boot||@@||Beyond her again was Mr W. Sherden's boot-
maker s shop which also buffered damage||@@||maker's shop which also suffered damage.
Its contents wero liowevei insured in tho||@@||Its contents were however insured in the
New Zealand Company for £1150||@@||New Zealand Company for £150.
Messrs Lonsdale and Williams Bhops are||@@||Messrs Lonsdale and Williams' shops are
owned by Dr Scot Skirving and tho other||@@||owned by Dr Scot Skirving and the other
four by Dr Hu st of Homebush It Is not||@@||four by Dr. Hirst of Homebush It Is not
known whothcr any of the buildings woic||@@||known whether any of the buildings were
Insured _||@@||Insured
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143440 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASTER BUILDERS' CONVENTION.||@@||MASTER BUILDERS' CONVENTION.
Tho tenth convention ot tho Fedérate||@@||The tenth convention of the Federated
Master Builders' Association of Australasl||@@||Master Builders' Association of Australasia
ls to bo held In Sydney next, week, and dele-||@@||is to be held in Sydney next, week, and dele-
gates will bo present from all tho Slates un||@@||gates will be present from all the States and
New Zealand.||@@||New Zealand.
Tho ofllclalB of tho association are:_Mi||@@||The offficials of the association are: - Mr.
Thos. Loveridgo. president; Mr. U. A. Swan||@@||Thos. Loveridge, president; Mr. D. A. Swan
son, vlco-presldent; Mr. J. M. Pringle, tren||@@||son, vice-presldent; Mr. J. M. Pringle, trea-
surer; Mr. A. Mldson, hon. secretary.||@@||surer; Mr. A. Mldson, hon. secretary.
The representatives nt thc conference wi]||@@||The representatives at thc conference will
he:-Mr. H. .1. Thompson, Mr. James Wall||@@||be: -Mr. H. J. Thompson, Mr. James Wall
Mr. E. H. Buchanan, Mr. W. Stuart (Mastc||@@||Mr. E. H. Buchanan, Mr. W. Stuart (Master
Builders' Association of Now South Wales)||@@||Builders' Association of New South Wales)
Mr. H. Honnlngsen, Mr. F. Shlllabecr (Mastc:||@@||Mr. H. Honningsen, Mr. F. Shillabear (Master
Builders' Association of Melbourne) ; Mr. W||@@||Builders' Association of Melbourne); Mr. W.
lt. Juster, Mr. A. Gillespie (Quoonslnnd Mas||@@||R. Juster, Mr. A. Gillespie (Queensland Mas-
ter Builders' Association); Mr. H. Beach (Gee||@@||ter Builders' Association); Mr. H. Beach (Gee-
long Master Builders' Association); Mr. C. H||@@||long Master Builders' Association); Mr. C. H
Martin (South Australian Builders and Con-||@@||Martin (South Australian Builders and Con-
tractors' Association, Ltd.); Mr, Jas. Myori||@@||tractors' Association, Ltd.); Mr. Jas. Myers
(Newcastle Master Builders' Association):||@@||(Newcastle Master Builders' Association):
Mr. W. H. Bennett (Federated Builders mk||@@||Mr. W. H. Bennett (Federated Builders and
Contractors! Association, Wellington, . Ne«||@@||Contractors Association, Wellington, New
Zealand}.||@@||Zealand).
The following business will be submitted bj||@@||The following business will be submitted by
the Master Builders' Association of Now South||@@||the Master Builders' Association of New South
Wales:-(a) The present- and futuro outlook||@@||Wales:- (a) The present and future outlook
of the position of thc building trade In rela-||@@||of the position of the building trade in rela-
tion to tho public, tho architects, and cora||@@||tion to the public, the architects, and com-
morco. By Mr. William Stuart, (b) Report||@@||merce. By Mr. William Stuart, (b) Report
by Mr. J. M. Pringle on his visit to tho Con||@@||by Mr. J. M. Pringle on his visit to the Con-
forenco of Fedorated Master Builders, Bir-||@@||ference of Fedorated Master Builders, Bir-
mingham, England, (c) Mr. Jnmos Wall to||@@||mingham, England, (c) Mr. James Wall to
move,-;"That a committee bo appointod to||@@||move,- "That a committee be appointed to
draw up a set- ot model rules for builders'||@@||draw up a set of model rules for builders'
associations, Including benevolent associa-||@@||associations, including benevolent associa-
tions and the quosUon of lowesl tondorcr."||@@||tions and the question of lowest tenderer."
(d') Commonwealth and State Industrial legis-||@@||(d) Commonwealth and State Industrial legis-
lation. By Mr. J. M. Pringle, (o) Apprentice-||@@||lation. By Mr. J. M. Pringle. (e) Apprentice-
ship under new Industrial conditions. Mr.||@@||ship under new industrial conditions. Mr.
E. H. Buchanan, (f) Registration of builders.||@@||E. H. Buchanan. (f) Registration of builders,
By Mr. H. J. Thompson, (g) Builders' Insur-||@@||By Mr. H. J. Thompson. (g) Builders' Insur-
ance companies. By Mr. Jas. Wall.||@@||ance companies. By Mr. Jas. Wall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030921 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CR-_TY TO A HÖHST,.||@@||CRUELTY TO A HORSE
At the Newtownt Police Court yesterday, before||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before
Mr, Donaldson, H.M.j Themis Dcrnond, of Cronulla,||@@||Mr. Donaldson, S.M., Themis Demond, of Cronulla,
was charged with being -the driver of a horse at||@@||was charged with being the driver of a horse at
Sutherland on Dercmber Ü0, which be cruelly ill«||@@||Sutherland on December 30, which be cruelly ill-
treated hy working the animal whilst it was suffer-||@@||treated by working the animal whilst it was suffer-
ing, from broken knees and lameness. - Agnc3 Gcd||@@||ing, from broken knees and lameness. Agnes Ged-
dings, the owner of the horse, was charged with||@@||dings, the owner of the horse, was charged with
having permitted the horse to be worked in that||@@||having permitted the horse to be worked in that
stiitc. Mr. Atkinson appeared for the . defence,||@@||state. Mr. Atkinson appeared for the defence.
Senior-constable Lewis said the horse was being||@@||Senior-constable Lewis said the horse was being
I worked in a bus at Sutherland with broken knees.||@@||worked in a bus at Sutherland with broken knees.
lie warned the defendants on December 28 that tha||@@||He warned the defendants on December 28 that the
| horse was not to be worked in that condition. Two||@@||horse was not to be worked in that condition. Two
dajs later he found it again in harnctw. The de«||@@||days later he found it again in harness. The de-
fendant said the horse had been spelling ior soma||@@||fendant said the horse had been spelling for some
i days, and they were just trying it again on 30th, to||@@||days, and they were just trying it again on 30th, to
see if it was nil right. Tnch defendant was fined||@@||see if it was all right. The defendant was fined
10s, and Cs coats, in default imprisonment for corea||@@||10s, and 6s costs, in default imprisonment for seven
days.||@@||days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143112 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATTLE DAY,||@@||WATTLE DAY.
North; south, cast,' or west, iron» Cape Yt||@@||North, south, east or west, from Cape York
/to Port Phillip, from Sydney to Perth, there||@@||to Port Phillip, from Sydney to Perth, there
not a. man, woman, : or child in tho whi||@@||not a man, woman, or child in the whole
length and breadth of Australia who does I||@@||length and breadth of Australia who does not
know and love tito wattle. Ho does not s||@@||know and love the wattle. He does not say
very much about his lovo,for(,lt, for tho av«||@@||very much about his love for it, for the aver-
ago_ ' Australian?_. keeps silent*. regarding ' t||@@||age Australian keeps silent regarding the
things that aro nearest' his "heart, but||@@||things that are nearest his heart, but
shows his affection for the , golden glory||@@||shows his affection for the golden glory by
singing of it in his poems-when ho can Bins||@@||singing of it in his poems - when he can sing -
by planting It in his garden, nnd even by tes||@@||by planting it in his garden, and even by tear-
lng the trees to pieces, in his .desire¿to ha||@@||ing the trees to pieces in his desire to have
na much as ki arms can hold of- tho fal||@@||as much as his arms can hold of the fairy
gold. - !- W -'?'||@@||gold.
- And caring, as ovory'Australian does, f||@@||And caring, as every Australian does, for
tho wattlo bloom,., it was not surprising||@@||the wattle bloom, it was not surprising
seo a rdady response to tho^call of tho ihr||@@||see a ready response to the call of the three
onthuslastBwWho wished . to show . honour -||@@||enthusiasts who wished to show honour to
tho gorgeous flowers. Mrs. E. Clunios Rot||@@||the gorgeous flowers. Mrs. E. Clunies Ross
Mrs. Kottlewoll, and Mr. J. H. Maldon we||@@||Mrs. Kettlewell, and Mr. J. H. Maiden we
tho threo who conceived , the ..Idea of makli||@@||the three who conccived the idea of making
wattlo tho national . flbwor, and of sett'li||@@||wattle the national flower and of setting
apart one day in tho your when every tr||@@||apart one day in the year when every true
and'-loyal'Australian should wear a spray:||@@||and loyal Australians should wear a spray of
I wattlo, and as many as possiblo plant youl||@@||wattle, and as many as possible plant young
trees or sow seed. Tho largo, number||@@||trees or sow seed. The large number of
1 people who assembled to discuss tho propos||@@||people who assembled to discuss the proposal
woro mostly in favour of tho movement, ai||@@||were mostly in favour of the movement, and
so It was'decided that a day In August shou||@@||so it was decided that a day in August should
bo^known as'-Wattlo ' Day, and that off or||@@||be known as Wattle Day and that efforts
should bo mudo ' . to spread tho movomei||@@||should be made to spread the movement
throughout tho continent, so that It should 1||@@||throughout the continent, so that it should be
truly national, and not confined to oho State.||@@||truly national, and not confined to one State.
I ' Tho sentiment wlllappeal to most of us, ni||@@||The sentiment will appeal to most of us, and
all will agree that any action that servos I||@@||all will agree that any action that serves to
familiarise Australian peoplo with the natl!||@@||familiarise Australian people with the native
flora is a step in tho right direction. Bi||@@||flora is a step in the right direction. But
Immediately tho point arises that wo all kno||@@||immediately the point arises that we all know
tho wattlo already, and unless Wattlo. Day||@@||the wattle already, and unless Wattle Day
to bo used as an opportunity for brlnglti||@@||to be used as an opportunity for bringing
other of our flower treasures within tho pul||@@||other of our flower treasures within the pub-
Ho's knowlodgo lt will not lead us very fa||@@||lic's knowledge it will not lead us very far.
If, however, tho wattlo ls to stand merely a||@@||If, however, the wattle is to stand merely as
an emblem of all tho other beauties In th||@@||an emblem of all the other beauties in the
bush, and by means of it wo, aro to mah||@@||bush, and by means of it we are to make
their acquaintance, then, Wattlo Day will b||@@||their acquaintance, then, Wattle Day will be
invaluable.||@@||invaluable.
Another point, and this was raised by man||@@||Another point, and this was raised by many
at 'tho. mooting, . ls that tho estât||@@||at the meeting, is that the estab-
llshing - ot a /day whon wattlo ls t||@@||lishing of a day when wattle is to
bo universally -worn and used for docoratioi||@@||be universally worn and used for decoration
will lend'to even moro Wholcsnlo" dostructio||@@||will lead to even more wholesale destruction
of tho plants than exists at present. Som||@@||of the plants than exists at present. Some
of tho most enthusiastic supportors of1 th||@@||of the most enthusiastic supportors of the
idea expressed their belief that this woul||@@||idea expressed their belief that this would
not bo so, and that tho public must be trust||@@||not be so, and that the public must be trust-
ed. Certainly the peoplo should bo truste||@@||ed. Certainly the people should be trusted
to talco caro of their own, but, first of al||@@||to take care of their own, but, first of all
they must be taught tho meaning of tho tvor||@@||they must be taught the meaning of the word
"trust.", They must be. taught that th||@@||"trust." They must be taught that the
flowers,' as well as tho birds and boasts, ar||@@||flowers, as well as the birds and beasts, are
not their personal' propel ty, but part of thel||@@||not their personal property, but part of their
national heritage, which, they, hold In . trus||@@||national heritage, which, they hold in trust
for futuro generations. , At present tho mn||@@||for future generations. ,At present the ma-
jbrlty of people are far from realising thl||@@||jority of people are far from realising the
truth. In splto of all that has'boon sail||@@||truth. In spite of all that has been said
and "written on the subject for years past, ¿h||@@||and written on the subject for years past, the
.average flower gatherer continues . to . draj||@@||average flower gatherer continues to drag
yip tho small plants by the roots and tea||@@||up the small plants by the roots and tear
tho big ones to pieces. . Nothing but a pa||@@||the big ones to pieces. Nothing but a pa-
tient and systematic course of education wll||@@||tient and systematic course of education wll
oonvlnco him of tho folly and cupidity of hil||@@||convince him of the folly and cupidity of his
actions, and hero ts au opportunity right ti||@@||actions, and here is au opportunity right to
tho hana ot the- wattle-day workers.||@@||the hand of the wattle-day workers.
. But oven it wo should over arrivo at tha||@@||But even if should ever arrive at the
Ideal stage -when every one of us can love ani||@@||ideal stage when every one of us can love and
"irtrmlro 'tho natural beauties of our land, with||@@||admire the natural beauties of our land, with
out spoiling ana..plundorlng, tho wild- flower*||@@||out spoiling ana..plundorlng, the wild- flowers
will still have their.varch enemy-civilisation||@@||will still have their arch enemy - civilisation.
Wo cannot prevent tho great hand of develop-||@@||We cannot prevent the great hand of develop-
ment from stretching and tearing up the||@@||ment from stretching and tearing up the
trees, ¿nd planta. As population increases||@@||trees and plants. As population increases
and cities Bpread the wild beauty must go,||@@||and cities spread the wild beauty must go,
'and wattle groves and stately gum trees must||@@||and wattle groves and stately gum trees must
mako room for streets and housos. . It is tho||@@||make room for streets and houses. It is the
Inexorable law, and wo aro powerless against||@@||inexorable law, and we are powerless against
lt. But though wo could not, if wo would,||@@||it. But though we could not, if we would,
prevent our cities growing ever larger, we||@@||prevent our cities growing ever larger, we
can mako up In a great mensuro for tho beau-||@@||can make up in a great measure for the beau-
ties that are spoilt. Wo can set apart re-||@@||ties that are spoilt. We can set apart re-
serves,, -where', tho. nativo . plants . cnn grow||@@||serves where the native plants can grow
unmolested. Wo can give thom places in||@@||unmolested. We can give them places in
?our parks and private gardens. .Thero aro||@@||our parks and private gardens. There are
many beautiful shrubs in the bush that'vie||@@||many beautiful shrubs in the bush that vie
with any' on the horticulturist's list, and||@@||with any on the horticulturist's list, and
people oro beginning to realise it. ,AIready||@@||people are beginning to realise it. Already
some of the, moro gorgeous wattles aro very||@@||some of the more gorgeous wattles are very
popular amongst gardeners, and if the .svattio||@@||popular amongst gardeners, and if the wattle-
day workers can so influonco- public feeling||@@||day workers can so influence public feeling
that wo shall soon find groves of wattlo in||@@||that we shall soon find groves of wattle in
our public parks'and reserves,'and at loast||@@||our public parks and reserves, and at least
ono'.nntlvo plant-in every garden, they will||@@||one native plant in every garden, they will
be accomplishing an' Invaluable work, - and||@@||be accomplishing an invaluable work, and
will surely receive support from all who call||@@||will surely receive support from all who call
themselves Australians.||@@||themselves Australians.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15046219 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.,||@@||CRICKET.
LOCAL COMPETITIONS.||@@||LOCAL COMPETITIONS.
The en pa gem cn ta for the round of matches beginninff||@@||The engagements for the round of matches beginning
to-day are -||@@||to-day are:—
FIRST GRADE||@@||FIRST GRADE
Burwood v Sydney at Burwood. Umpire«, Messrs.||@@||Burwood v Sydney, at Burwood. Umpires, Messrs.
Collina and Wallace.||@@||Collins and Wallace.
Central Cumberland v Hiddle Harbour, at Parramatta.||@@||Central Cumberland v Middle Harbour, at Parramatta.
Umpires Messrs Barber and Berry||@@||Umpires, Messrs. Barber and Berry.
Cordon v Paddington at Hampden Oral. Um pirca,||@@||Gordon v Paddington, at Hampden Oval. Umpires,
Messrs. Mcnhcnnich and Warren||@@||Messrs. Menhennich and Warren.
Redfern v University at Redfern Oral, Umpires,||@@||Redfern v University, at Redfern Oval. Umpires,
Messrs. Lai np and Caswell||@@||Messrs. Laing and Caswell.
Petersham v Glebe at PctcrsLam Umpires Messrs.||@@||Petersham v Glebe, at Petersham. Umpires, Messrs.
Calliwiy and Bruton.||@@||Callaway and Bruton.
North Sydnej v Waverley, at Waverley Umpires,||@@||North Sydney v Waverley, at Waverley. Umpires,
Messrs. Jones and Lucas.||@@||Messrs. Jones and Lucas.
Balmain a bye||@@||Balmain, a bye
STCOND CR.DE.||@@||SECOND GRADE.
Mosman v Paddington at Mosman ,||@@||Mosman v Paddington, at Mosman.
Watcrlcy v North Svdnej at Alexandria. )||@@||Waverley v North Sydney, at Alexandria.
Bunvood v C]cbc it Went\orth lark||@@||Burwood v Glebe, at Wentworth Park.
Redfern v Univereit} n* Unh rsitv Oval||@@||Redfern v University, at University Oval.
Rind wick V Newtown at R indu iel.||@@||Randwick V Newtown, at Randwick.
Petersham v Middle liarhm r it Manly||@@||Petersham v Middle Harbour, at Manly.
I cichhardt v Sydney, at S) duty Cricket Ground,||@@||Leichhardt v Sydney, at Sydney Cricket Ground,
No 2||@@||No. 2.
Balmain v Central Cmnbirland Birchgrove Isa L||@@||Balmain v Central Cumberland, Birchgrove No. 1.
Gordon a bye.||@@||Gordon, a bye.
THIRD GRADr||@@||THIRD GRADE.
North Sydney v tiiebe at North Svdney||@@||North Sydney v Glebe, at North Sydney.
University v Pctcrsham Domain No 1||@@||University v Petersham, Domain No. 1.
Mosman v Leichlurdt at Leichhardt,||@@||Mosman v Leichhardt, at Leichhardt.
Paddington v Wiverlev at Waverlev No 2.||@@||Paddington v Waverley, at Waverley No. 2.
Sydney v Randwick al Birchgrove No 2||@@||Sydney v Randwick, at Birchgrove No. 2.
Newtown \ Middle Harbour at FrsMnevillc Ora]||@@||Newtown v Middle Harbour, at Erskineville Oval.
Balmain v Conlon at Chitawood||@@||Balmain v Gordon, at Chatswood.
Redfern v Burwood cavcelle 1||@@||Redfern v Burwood, cancelled.
Central Cnmberland a bye||@@||Central Cumberland, a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143520 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OÍIH TIMBER TRADE.||@@||OUR TIMBER TRADE.
"A Trnvoller" writes:-Our timber Im-||@@||"A Traveller" writes:- Our timber
ported from foreign countries many thousands||@@||imported from foreign countries many thousands
of miles off anibunts to many millions of feet||@@||of miles off ammounts to many millions of feet
annually. Just as good and In some cases bet-||@@||annually. Just as good and in some cases better
ter mnlcrlal ls being destroyed nt tho rate of||@@||material is being destroyed at the rate of
millions of feet not 200 miles from||@@||millions of feet not 200 miles from
Sydney. Absolutely wasted, burned. Trees thal,||@@||Sydney. Absolutely wasted, burned. Trees that
had boen growing for countless years, many||@@||had been growing for countless years, many
without a Haw, growing for tho uso of man In||@@||without a flaw, growing for the use of man in
tons of ?housnnds. aro being every your con-||@@||tens of thousands. are being every year
sumed by Ure. Why la tills? It. ciu\not bc un||@@||consumed by fire. Why is this? It cannot be on
tho score of Inaccessibility, for the timber cut||@@||the score of inaccessibility, for the timber cut
In America lins to ho so undor far more il IUI||@@||in America has to be so under far more difficult
cult circumstances, and often brought down||@@||circumstances, and often brought down
rivers for hundreds of miles in addition. It||@@||rivers for hundreds of miles in addition. It
cannot, bo on account of inferiority, for lhere||@@||cannot be on account of inferiority, for there
arc many Australian tlmbors equal to those||@@||arc many Australian timbers equal to those
Imported. At tho preson't moment thorc is||@@||imported. At the present moment there is
moro timber, good timber, that would employ||@@||more timber, good timber, that would employ
hundreds of men «nd 3tvçit»l la felling, dress||@@||hundreds of men and capital in felling, dress-
fng, etc., going np in flames than would supply||@@||ing, etc., going up in flames than would supply
the Sydney market. It is inconceivable that||@@||the Sydney market. It is inconceivable that
such gross waste should he permitted.||@@||such gross waste should he permitted.
i At a recent visit to thc Dorrigo district our||@@||At a recent visit to the Dorrigo district our
party carno into immediate touch with such||@@||party came into immediate touch with such
timber. Not forty miles from the seabourd,||@@||timber. Not forty miles from the seaboard,
where there ls a good, always open harbour||@@||where there is a good, always open harbour
for almost any sir.o vessels, wc saw such ruth-||@@||for almost any size vessels, we saw such ruthless
less destruction that almost passed belief. Not||@@||destruction that almost passed belief. Not
ten miles from thc same seaport (Coffs Har-||@@||ten miles from the same seaport (Coffs Harbour)
bour) there ls enough hardwood to supply all||@@||there is enough hardwood to supply all
demands, and less than 30 miles further rare||@@||demands, and less than 30 miles further rare
and beautiful soft wrods, minny unknown to||@@||and beautiful soft woods, many unknown to
our architects, were being felled and burned||@@||our architects, were being felled and burned
-miles and miles of them.||@@||- miles and miles of them.
! And while our Government and officials arc||@@||And while our Government and officials are
haggling month after month, year after year,||@@||haggling month after month, year after year,
about a narrow gauge or broad gauge rall||@@||about a narrow gauge or broad gauge railway
way_ to tap this wonderful country, the de-||@@||to tap this wonderful country, the
struction goes on. Already enough timber||@@||destruction goes on. Already enough timber
has been destroyed that would have paid for||@@||has been destroyed that would have paid for
the North Coast main line, let alone a short||@@||the North Coast main line, let alone a short
line of about -10 miles, that if situated on any||@@||line of about 40 miles, that if situated on any
pthcr country, would have been built in nine||@@||other country, would have been built in
months or less.||@@||nine months or less.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062623 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BADIUM HILL.||@@||RADIUM HILL.
URANIUM ORE DEPOSITS.||@@||URANIUM ORE DEPOSITS.
DISCOVERY TO SOiJTH AÜS7IULu_ \||@@||DISCOVERY TO SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Two prospectors have just reached Sida«||@@||Two prospectors have just reached Sydney,
with mineral specimens from Radium Hill||@@||with mineral specimens from Radium Hill
at Olary, in Central Austialla, about 800||@@||at Olary, in Central Australia, about 800
miles from Broken Hill It ]6 c_||@@||miles from Broken Hill It is ex-
plained that the specimens were du«||@@||plained that the specimens were dug
from the radio-active 010 body visited and ex||@@||from the radio-active ore body visited and ex
amlncd somo time ago by Mr n||@@||amincd some time ago by Mr D.
Mawson, mineralogist to the South'||@@||Mawson, mineralogist to the South
Polai expedition, and that the lode they||@@||Polar expedition, and that the lode they
| come fi om Is from 3ft to 5ft thick The mtí.||@@||come from is from 3ft to 5ft thick. The speci-
I mens arc to bo shown to Professor David and||@@||mens arc to be shown to Professor David and
i the New South Wales Government Geologist,||@@||the New South Wales Government Geologist,
and a company will ultimately be formed to||@@||and a company will ultimately be formed to
work the lode for radium||@@||work the lode for radium.
The actual find was made in 1306 by a maa||@@||The actual find was made in 1906 by a man
| nan ed Smith, who mined with a small syndl.||@@||named Smith, who mined with a small syndi-
cato, but for varluus i casons nothing has been||@@||cate, but for various reasons nothing has been
I dono since except in tho way of unahsls Tha||@@||done since except in the way of analysis. The
I possibilities nnd value of radium and the other||@@||possibilities and value of radium and the other
radio-aetlvo substances were less known three||@@||radio-actlve substances were less known three
] years ago than now Smith and lils party sani||@@||years ago than now. Smith and his party sank
ia shaft COft or so, and discovered a||@@||a shaft 60ft or so, and discovered a
curious compouud of minerals spcctmeiuyVí'||@@||curious compound of minerals specimens of'
whit h wore analysed by Mr Chapman, at th»||@@||which were analysed by Mr Chapman, at the
South Aust-alian School of Jllnos L) Mr H.||@@||South Australian School of Mines by Mr H.
V L Brown, South Atisti.iliau Government||@@||Y. L Brown, South Australian Government
Geologist by Mr Mawson, and by Professor||@@||Geologist by Mr Mawson, and by Professor
Bingg, ol Adelaide Unhcrsit) T'ie compound||@@||Bragg, of Adelaide University. The compound
was discovered to he cat noetic, and radio-||@@||was discovered to be carnotite, and radio-
active Mr Mawson rend a paper upon tho,||@@||active. Mr Mawson read a paper upon the
discovery before the South Australian Royal||@@||discovery before the South Australian Royal
Society in Adelaide Tho discovery and Mr,||@@||Society in Adelaide. The discovery and Mr,
Maw son's paper were referred to in tho||@@||Mawson's paper were referred to in the
"Sydney Mowing Herald" of May 1 Mr Maw-||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" of May 4. Mr Maw-
son stated In this paper that In quantity and||@@||son stated in this paper that in quantity and
qjalit) the radio-active ore at Olary appears||@@||quality the radio-active ore at Olary appears
to bo the best yet oiscovered In Australia,||@@||to be the best yet discovered in Australia.
Professor Ronnie, at Iho unie TieiiUne,, de||@@||Professor Rennie, at the same meeting, de
|scribed the eipoilncnts mado by hlmsell ml||@@||scribed the experiments made by himself and
Dr. Cooke upon Mr Mawson'o spc.imcns, aal||@@||Dr. Cooke upon Mr Mawson'o specimcns, and
these experiments hore out the contontloi||@@||these experiments bore out the contention
that both caiaotlle and magnetite had been||@@||that both carnotite and magnetite had been
discovered and that both wero radio-active.||@@||discovered and that both were radio-active.
Carnotlto bad never before been found In Aua||@@||Carnotite had never before been found in Aus-
tralla it is an alteration product of pitch-||@@||tralia. It is an alteration product of pitch-
blende, the compound fiom which radium Ia||@@||blende, the compound from which radium is
obtained Now radium 1b worth almost any-||@@||obtained. Now radium is worth almost any-
thing )OU Uko to ask for It-nearly half a mil||@@||thing you like to ask for it- nearly half a mil
lion pounds a pound||@@||lion pounds a pound.
The South Australian Government Geologist,||@@||The South Australian Government Geologist,
reporting on the find In IDOS, said that Judging||@@||reporting on the find In 1908, said that judging
fiom elie persistent character of the lodo Itself||@@||from the persistent character of the lode itself
in length of outcrop and Its width, whero vis-||@@||in length of outcrop and its width, where vis-
ible, ho was of opinion that it would bo found||@@||ible, he was of opinion that it would be found
to extend to a considerable depth "Prom tho||@@||to extend to a considerable depth "From the
fact," ho writes, ' that tho carnotlto occurs as||@@||fact," he writes, ' that the carnotite occurs as
encrustations. It appeals most probable that||@@||encrustations. It appears most probable that
li has been dcilved from the solution and re||@@||it has been derived from the solution and re
deposllatlon of other uranium compounds be-||@@||depositation of other uranium compounds be-
low, and that, thercfoie, such ores In addition||@@||low, and that, therefore, such ores in addition
will be found hy exploration in depth. Mining||@@||will be found by exploration in depth. Mining
operations with a view lo ascertain theso||@@||operations with a view to ascertain these
points aro thoteforo ampi) justified." And tho||@@||points are therefore amply justified." And the
analyst at the South Australian School ot||@@||analyst at the South Australian School of
Mines bad found the carnotlto to contain 60||@@||Mines had found the carnotite to contain 60
por cent of uranium oxide||@@||per cent of uranium oxide.
Yet Smith's shaft was apparently abandoned,||@@||Yet Smith's shaft was apparently abandoned.
Mr. Mawson went oil with tho Sonth Polar||@@||Mr. Mawson went off with the South Polar
expedition, Professor Bragg has gone to Eng-||@@||expedition, Professor Bragg has gone to Eng-
land, Mr Smith Is, ii Is s dd somewhere In||@@||land, Mr Smith is, it is said, somewhere in
Webtern Austialla But another man took ac-||@@||Western Austialia. But another man took ac-
tion in the matter Five years ago Mr F,||@@||tion in the matter. Five years ago Mr F.
Bowler obtained some pitchblende In London,||@@||Bowler obtained some pitchblende in London,
and since then ho and his fellow prospector,||@@||and since then he and his fellow prospector,
Mr F Boyd, have been keeping their eyes||@@||Mr F Boyd, have been keeping their eyes
open In case thal or some slmll.it compound||@@||open in case that or some similar compound
might be discovered In Australis anil es-||@@||might be discovered in Australia, and es-
pecially near Broken Hill, for pitchblenda||@@||pecially near Broken Hill, for pitchblende
sccnib lo occut ofteuest In silver-lead coun||@@||seems to occur oftenest in silver-lead coun-
ti y Some months ago they carno||@@||try. Some months ago they came
across a specimen which Mr Bowler recog||@@||across a specimen which Mr Bowler recog
nlbed at ouce as either pitchblende or car-||@@||nised at once as either pitchblende or car-
notlto They heard of Smith's cirller dis||@@||notite. They heard of Smith's earlier dis
coveiy, and visited Adelaide The) obtained||@@||covery, and visited Adelaide. They obtained
from the Government a mineral search license,||@@||from the Government a mineral search license,
which would cover an area of five square ml cs,||@@||which would cover an area of five square miles,
nnd last 12 months Al Hie end of that time,||@@||and last 12 months. At the end of that time,
they can rcnow, or lake up mineral leases||@@||they can renew, or take up mineral leases
which will run for !-! )cars They then||@@||which will run for 42 years. They then
travelled by train to Olarj There »as a||@@||travelled by train to Olary. There was a
vv indlass standing over the shaft, and »tier bad||@@||windlass standing over the shaft, and they had
carried mining tools by buggy from tho||@@||carried mining tools by buggy from the
station They went down H Is an under 1»||@@||station. They went down. It is an underlie
shaft, which follows the lode for about 65ft||@@||shaft, which follows the lode for about 65ft
and then stops The nilncial was hard but||@@||and then stops. The mineral was hard but
they broke cat abcut a hundredweight and||@@||they broke out about a hundredweight, and
haiUe np. and no« it Is In Sydney with||@@||hauled it up, and now it is in Sydney with
ilVem Mr Bowie! added that specimen» of||@@||them. Mr Bowler added that specimens of
oarnotltehad been sent to xirious Victorian||@@||carnotite had been sent to various Victorian
Scnoo s of Mines and showed copies of let||@@||Schools of Mines and showed copies of let
fe s of thanks for the donation. Sov eral o||@@||ters of thanks for the donation. Several of
these remalli ^^7^^,*||@@||these remark upon the radio-activity of the samples sent. Offers of samples have also
bee^'acre'ptod bf the ¿nivefsitio, of Sidney||@@||been accepted by the Universities of Sydney and Melbourne, and specimens are to be shown at once to the New South Wales Government
cÄi^S p£ÄtfoT ««" "> '"'||@@||Geologist and Professor David, and will be for-
warded to .on. Schools o T*£ ,,ter",l0ed||@@||warded to our Schools of Mines.
I Messrs Bo*lo. »nd D >cl have^T°as||@@||Messrs Bowler and Boyd have determined
ar°dXw"i rÄpMdc/onc, beneath the||@@||to extend the existing and other shafts as far down as the sulphide zone, beneath the
xvaieflevel Above this^-.^racLiiy||@@||water level. Above this level, minerals are
always oxydisod. and the j ciaiim i ^^||@@||always oxydised, and they claim it is practically
certain that they v.in «To||@@||certain that they will come upon far richer deposits deeper down. Their idea is to take out bulk samples, and to ship them off to Europe or America for treatment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033742 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASS \U1 TING A CONST \DIE||@@||ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE.
Tolm Tim- l'hi im ii Ige, ¿>, ww charged at the North||@@||John James Plummridge, 35, was charged at the North
ltdiiej Polite t ourt with using bud language||@@||Sydney Police Court with using bad language
in lied in street, -Mosman, on Junuirj ?& last, aud||@@||in Redfern-street, Mosman, on January 29 last, and
with assaulting Senior tons.nble Dnialo on tlie WHIP||@@||with assaulting Senior Constable Daisley on the same
fljtt Tin. oillcer stated that on the evening of||@@||date. The officer stated that on the evening of
Ijinrarj -.' he \\is returning from balmoral Beach,||@@||January 29 he was returning from Balmoral Beach,
when he siw accugul and two other men, who In ti||@@||when he saw accused and two other men, who had
two horses attached to a hcjwli laden dru j Wit||@@||two horses attached to a heavily-laden dray. Wit-
nea wig tinging n buril «.title at the time, when||@@||ness wwas carrying a bush-stick at the time, when
one of ttie men naked lum to lend it to him for||@@||one of the men asked him to lend it to him for
tht purpose- of thru ah mc the horres t\hcn wittier||@@||the purpose of thrashing the horses. When witness
declined tin man used had language Although wit||@@||declined, the man used bad language. Although wit-
IIPMI «as in plain clothe*, he told the men he wa» -t||@@||ness was in plain clothes, he told the men he was a
police oilicer While lit was «king the man his||@@||police officer. While he was asking the man his
mine and iddreFS, accused told witness to let tha||@@||name and address, accused told witness to let the
man go, hut lit warned accused not to obst met him||@@||man go, but he warned accused not to obtstruct him
in his diiU A mi ti ed then used disgusting language,||@@||in his duty. Accused then used disgusting language,
md struck witness a woltnl blow in the month Athen||@@||and struck witness a violent blow in the mouth. When
witnefH got hold of hint, accused again struck him,||@@||witness got hold of him, accused again struck him,
and canned him to full, and witness rocched two||@@||and caused him to fall, and witness received two
uolent 11U s on the chest Thej htmggled for 2f>||@@||violent kicks on the chest. They struggled for 2o
ininti tes before witness ¿ot hid man to the polie«||@@||minutes before witness got his man to the police
htitlon .ccuft.il, w ho w id nothing, and declined||@@||station. Accused , who said nothing, and declined
to tall evidence, wan lined 40s or, in default, ono||@@||to call evidence, was fined 40s or, in default, one
month s imprisonment foi the language, and waa||@@||month's imprisonment for the language, and was
'sentenced to four months' gaol, WJ trout the option||@@||sentenced to four months' gaol, without the option
of a line for the assault||@@||of a fine for the assault.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15071995 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASHFIELD Y.W.C.A.||@@||ASHFIELD Y.W.C.A.
-«||@@||-«
! OPENING OF RECREATION GROUND.||@@||OPENING OF RECREATION GROUND.
I Mr. ? W. E. V. Robson, M-L.A., presided on||@@||Mr. W. E. V. Robson, M. L. A., presided on
Saturday afternoon at the official opening of||@@||Saturday afternoon at the official opening of
1 the recently-acquired recreation ground of||@@||the recently-acquired recreation ground of
I the Young Women's Christian Association ol||@@||the Young Women's Christian Association of
; Ashfield, and congratulated the commltteo and||@@||Ashfield, and congratulated the committee and
iiiiunbers on tho acquisition of such a fine||@@||members on the acquisition of such a fine
'property, and on the good work they were||@@||property, and on the good work they were
! doing In tho neighbourhood. In a statoment||@@||doing. In the neighbourhood. In a statement
e-Aiiialnlng the financial position of the asso||@@||explaining the financial position of the asso-
j elation, Mr. Robson snld thnt when ho arrived||@@||ciation, Mr. Robson said that when he arrived
that afternoon ho expected to bavo to say||@@||that afternoon he expected to have to say
I that thero was a liability of £T5 on tho||@@||that there was a liability of £75 on the
¡ground, but ho had been Informed thnt||@@||ground, but he had been informed that
Colonel Goodlet (from whom the property had||@@||Colonel Goodlet (from whom the property had
I linon purchased, and who had previously made||@@||been purchased, and who had previously made
ii ii.-milsomo donation towards its cost) had||@@||a handsome donation towards its cost had
JuU handed the lion, treasurer his receipt for||@@||just handed the hon. treasurer his receipt for
i that amount, thus clearing the ground from||@@||that amount, thus clearing the ground from
all liability. Thori: was still nn Indebtedness||@@||all liability. There was still an indebtedness
lou tho Institute,' of which the foundation-||@@||on the institute, of which the foundation-
's ton o hud been laid just six years before, of||@@||stone had been laid just six years before, of
£050-loss than uuc-half the cost of tho pro||@@||£950-less than one-half the cost of the pro-
1 pot ty. '||@@||perty.
j Tlii' ground was declnrod open, by Alderman||@@||The' ground was declared open, by Alderman
lil. B. Pratten (Mayor of Ashfield), who cx||@@||H. B. Pratten (Mayor of Ashfield), who ex-
] pressed hearty npprce'iutlon of tho nssoola||@@||pressed hearty appreciation of the associa-
| tlun's alms and objects, and of Its leavening||@@||tionn's aims and objects, and of its leavening
I influence in Ashfield.||@@||influence in Ashfield.
I A pedlars' fair was carried on by the mem-||@@||A pedlars' fair was carried on by the mem-
bers, and continued in tho ball In the evening,||@@||bers, and continued in the ball in the evening,
and realised £21._||@@||and realised £21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065549 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
shifting disasteks.||@@||SHIPPING DISASTERS.
-Kt||@@||
THE HERZOGIN CECILIE LOST.||@@||THE HERZOGIN CECILIE LOST.
A FAMOUS TRAINING SHIP.||@@||A FAMOUS TRAINING SHIP.
A rabio message wa3 yesterday received hy-||@@||A cable message was yesterday received by
the Sydney »Alarlne Underwriters' and Sals-age||@@||the Sydney Marine Underwriters' and Salvage
Association Intimating that lhe big German||@@||Association intimating that the big German
fotir-mabtpd barque Herzogin Cecilio became||@@||four-masted barque Herzogin Cecilie became
a total wreck sshilp on a s-oyago from Port Au-||@@||a total wreck while on a voyage from Port Au-
gusta, South Australia, lo Falmputh.||@@||gusta, South Australia, to Falmouth.
The Herzogin Cecilio was a notablp training||@@||The Herzogin Cecilie was a notable training
ship, and ss-as a frpqucnt visitor lo Australian||@@||ship, and was a frequent visitor to Australian
ports She ssas ono of the largest sailing scs||@@||ports. She was one of the largest sailing ves-
spIs afloat, and established a great reputation||@@||sels afloat, and established a great reputation
for herself as n fast' salier.||@@||for herself as a fast salier.
ThPre svere 54 cadets on boaid on the fatal||@@||There were 54 cadets on board on the fatal
voyage. Thp vessel svas launched In 1902, and||@@||voyage. The vessel was launched in 1902, and
her tonnage ssas 1,212 gross and 27Sfi net.||@@||her tonnage was 3242 gross and 2786 net.
In the absence of any référence to the ot||@@||In the absence of any reference to the ot-
fleers, erpis, and cadets it Is taken for granted||@@||ficers, crew, and cadets it is taken for granted
that al! hands have been saved. The Herzo-||@@||that all hands have been saved. The Herzo-
gin Coallie ssas in command of Captnin Walter.||@@||gin Cecilie was in command of Captain Walter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15114075 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.WESTERN SUBURBS \.A.C.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS A.A.C.
At Hie annual meeting of the Western Suburbs A.A.O.||@@||At the annual meeting of the Western Suburbs A.A.C.
held nt lluri.eHid, Mr. T. O. Correy presiding, the foi.||@@||held at Burwood, Mr. T. O. Correy presiding, the fol
lowing utllrers were elected'.-President,, .Mr. .T, 0.||@@||lowing officers were elected: -President, Mr. T. O.
Corn'}; vlce.prt'i,ldeiith, Hie Mayor,, and aldcrine'ii ol||@@||Correy; vice-presidents, the Mayors and aldermen of
lltuivucii] and Concord, Messis. 1*. VarlB Ing*, C '11.||@@||Burwood and Concord, Messrs. E. Faris Ings, G. H.
limit. .1. S. Dunlop. .1. (Ircgg. 0. Priddle.'A. Walker,||@@||Hunt, J. S. Dunlop, J. Gregg. G. Priddle, A. Walker,
W. Halkett, 1!. Lindsay Thompson, A. VC. Creen. W. L.||@@||W. Halkett, E. Lindsay Thompson, A. W. Green, W. L.
Twigg. A. R.irncs, Dr. Selwyn Harrison,.mid CapUin||@@||Twigg, A. Byrnes, Dr. Selwyn Harrison, and Captain
Liithcll; bon. .secretar}- and treaturer, Sir. C. T. Hunt:||@@||Suthell; hon. secretary and treasurer, Mr. C. T. Hunt;
.aptaln, Mr, II. Whisker; rlcc-cantain, Mr. II. V. His||@@||captain, Mr. H. Whisker; vice-captain, Mr. H. V. Bis
srtt: elector mid handiiapper. Sir. .1. Darrall Hunt;||@@||sett; selector and handicapper, Mr. J. Darvall Hunt;
starter, Mr. 1". Ooodhrvr; delegate» N.S.W. A.A.A.,||@@||starter, Mr. F. Goodhew; delegates N.S.W. A.A.A.,
Mrisr». I.. .lobberns and fVT. Hunt; eomniiltcjo, Mefsr?.||@@||Messrs. L. Jobberns and C. T. Hunt; committee, Messrs.
Madeley, ('lilies. Kovin.' Ferris, and Curtin. Right||@@||Madeley, Gillies, Fowler, Ferris, and Curtin. Eight
new members « ero elected, and after the adoption of the||@@||new members were elected, and after the adoption of the
reportH it waa deeided to carry- out n sports meeting||@@||reports it was decided to carry out a sports meeting
with the local lacrosse club on St. Luke's Park. The||@@||with the local lacrosse club on St. Luke's Park. The
chairman promised ii trophy for, the meeting.||@@||chairman promised a trophy for the meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057830 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ailE CHUNG LING TOUR.||@@||THE CHUNG LING TOUR.
The last nights of Chung Ling Soo's season at the||@@||The last nights of Chung Ling Soo's season at the
lnoli Hie it re are now notified He will appear for||@@||Tivoli Theatre are now notified. He will appear for
the last time on Mij 21 and Mr Harr> Rickards||@@||the last time on May 21, and Mr. Harry Rickards
will send him on a starnug tour in New Zealand, for||@@||will send him on a starring tour in New Zealand, for
which country he will fa iii Ma) 22, opening at Dune||@@||which country he will sail May 22, opening at Dune-
din Ma) ii A strong compam was completed j es||@@||din May 31. A strong company was completed yes-
terdaj, when Mr 1 C Lette engaged Mme Cimille||@@||terday, when Mr. J. C. Leete engaged Mme. Camille
Cornwell as eoprano, consequent upon her brilliant||@@||Cornwell as soprano, consequent upon her brilliant
success at \ cbtcrda} 'a matinee in Poor Wandering||@@||success at yesterday's matinee in "Poor Wandering
One" This sopnno is well I nown in the concert||@@||One." This soprano is well known in the concert-
room, and rccentlj sang the pirt of "Martha" at the||@@||room, and recently sang the part of "Martha" at the
Palace Theatre The Chung Ling Soo part), which||@@||Palace Theatre. The Chung Ling Soo party, which
will be tinder the direction of Mr Mian Hamilton,||@@||will be under the direction of Mr. Allan Hamilton,
will be umisuallj large, as in addition to the Chínete||@@||will be unusually large, as in addition to the Chinese
magician's retinue of 11 people» there will be the||@@||magician's retinue of 11 people, there will be the
Two Bells, the ^V heelers, Stcwurt and Loraine, Trod||@@||Two Bells, the Wheelers, Stewart and Loraine, Fred.
Kaiman, tlie Australian Dartos, and Little Tich The||@@||Kalman, the Australian Dartos, and Little Tich. The
Pml Cinmiciilli part> Kill now return from îscw 7ca||@@||Paul Cinquevalli party will now return from New Zea-
land, nnd the star juggler will reopen in S>dnc> ahoat||@@||land, and the star juggler will reopen in Sydney about
June 2||@@||June 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15034031 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CATTLE AND SHEEP DOG CLUB.||@@||CATTLE AND SHEEP DOG CLUB.
-4||@@||
The annual nicotine; of the Cattle and Sheep Dog||@@||The annual meeting of the Cattle and Sheep Dog
Club was held lost night ot the Kennel Club rooms, i||@@||Club was held last night at the Kennel Club rooms.
The îeport showed fair progress during; the past year.||@@||The report showed fair progress during the past year.
«Messrs. Rose and Kaleski were nppoinbd delegates to!||@@||Messrs. Rose and Kaleski were appointed delegates to
Hie -cnncl Club Conference next Monday. A reso-t||@@||the Kennel Club Conference next Monday. A reso-
lutlon was passed sympathising with Mr. II. UsgiiBt, ;||@@||lutlon was passed sympathising with Mr. H. Bagust,
one of the members, who recently lost Iiíb sight;||@@||one of the members, who recently lost his sight
through a blasting accident. It was decided thut"||@@||through a blasting accident. It was decided that
speci.il prir.es should be given at the leading shows;'||@@||special prizes should be given at the leading shows
for dogs exhibited |iy members. The following,»||@@||for dogs exhibited by members. The following
office bearers were elected for 3909 :-President, Mr.||@@||office bearers were elected for 1909 :-President, Mr.
W. Crane; vice-president, Mr. W. Muggridge-, com-||@@||W. Crane; vice-president, Mr. W. Muggridge, com-
mittee, Messrs. J. Bagust, II. Bagust, C. I'ctitt,)||@@||mittee, Messrs. J. Bagust, H. Bagust, C. Petitt,
Burna, Ynbslcy, and Windred; lion, treasurer, Mr. ,1.1||@@||Burns, Yabslcy, and Windred; hon. treasurer, Mr. J.
Rose; lion, secretary, Mr. II. Knlcski; lion, veterinary!||@@||Rose; hon, secretary, Mr. R. Kaleski; hon, veterinary
sur-rcon, Major A. P. Oribbcn, M.K.C.V.S, j||@@||surgeon, Major A. P. Gribben, M.R.C.V.S.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15114557 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' FINANCIAL.||@@||FINANCIAL.
SYDNEV BANK CLEARINGS.||@@||SYDNEY BANK CLEARINGS.
Tho clearing of the Sydnoy bunk» for the||@@||The clearing of the Sydney banks for the
wook ended July 19 totalled £3,U03,12G, as||@@||week ended July 19 totalled £3,903,126, as
«gainst £4,002,216 for tho corresponding week||@@||against £4,002,216 for the corresponding week
last year. Tho following comparison may be||@@||last year. The following comparison may be
mado of the t,otals from January 1 to nearest||@@||made of the totals from January 1 to nearest
Bates of tho years hero enumerated:||@@||dates of the years here enumerated:—
January 1 to July 24, 1005 . X07,705,4S4||@@||January 1 to July 24, 1905 .... £97,795,484
January 1 lo July 23, WOO . 110,000,505||@@||January 1 to July 23, 1906 .... 116,000,505
January 1 to Jul}' 22, 1007 . 120,740,20(1||@@||January 1 to July 22, 1907 .... 126,749,266
Januar}' 1 to July SU, 1U03 . 123,103,518||@@||January 1 to July 20, 1908 .... 123,403,548
/ January 1 to July 10, 1000 . 124,537.SI2||@@||January 1 to July 19, 1909 .... 124,537,842
Thoro has thus boen an Increase, to dato of||@@||There has thus been an increase to date of
'¡£1,134,204, as against last year. Tho clearings||@@||£1,134,294, as against last year. The clearings
of tho Melbourno banks from January 1 to||@@||of the Melbourne banks from January 1 to
July 12 totalled £126,018,870, an incroaBo of||@@||July 12 totalled £125,618,876, an increase of
!£0,08l),020.||@@||£9,689,020.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28146232 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXCITEMENT AT HOWLONG.||@@||EXCITEMENT AT HOWLONG.
LOSS OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.||@@||LOSS OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
HOWLONG, Tuesday.||@@||HOWLONG, Tuesday.
Tho river is now falling, after being at.tho'||@@||The river is now falling, after being at the
highest for this time of the year. There||@@||highest for this time of the year. There
being no gauge nt Howlong, it is not possible||@@||being no gauge at Howlong, it is not possible
to Anti the exact height. |||@@||to find the exact height. |
Two young mon, named Richard Lester nnd||@@||Two young men, named Richard Lester nnd
Gordon Kelton, had a very narrow escapo on||@@||Gordon Kelton, had a very narrow escape on
tho river. As.thoy were crossing in n boat it;||@@||the river. As they were crossing in a boat it;
collided with a sunken log. Tho current drovo||@@||collided with a sunken log. The current drove
tho flat-bottom boat under, capsizing tho oc-||@@||tho flat-bottom boat under, capsizing the oc-
cupants into tbo stream. Lester held a branch '||@@||cupants into the stream. Lester held a branch
on a tree, and was enabled to ßot out. Kel- !||@@||on a tree, and was enabled to get out. Kel-
ton caught a branch, but it broke, and ho !||@@||ton caught a branch, but it broke, and he
was carried a quarter of a milo down tho '||@@||was carried a quarter of a mile down the
stream. Then he caught a log, nnd was shortly j||@@||stream. Then he caught a log, and was shortly
afterwards rescued in an exhausted state. j||@@||afterwards rescued in an exhausted state.
A rabbiter named Robert Marshall was In a||@@||A rabbiter named Robert Marshall was in a
river boot, which capsizod. Ho caught a||@@||river boat, which capsized. He caught a
floating log, but found a black snake at the ?||@@||floating log, but found a black snake at the
other end. Ho was rescued, after floating I||@@||other end. He was rescued, after floating
halt a milo.||@@||half a mile.
A largo number of cattle and sheep have||@@||A large number of cattle and sheep have
been lost. Some of them arc standing In tho||@@||been lost. Some of them are standing In the
water.||@@||water.
Rabbiters are having a great time killing||@@||Rabbiters are having a great time killing
rabbits on logs.||@@||rabbits on logs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28143374 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF PATEICK DARCY.||@@||DEATH OF PATRICK DARCY.
SEI-F-POISONEI) UV 11ACKAHOCK.||@@||SELF-POISONED BY RACKAROCK
I Mr. E. 1.. Maltlund, S.M., coroner for tho Parra||@@||Mr. E. L. Maitland, S.M., coroner for the Parra-
! matta police district, huid un inquiry yesterday into||@@||matta police district, held an inquiry yesterday into
! tito circumstances surrounding tho dentil ot Putrid:||@@||the circumstances surrounding the death of Patrick
i Darcy, quarryman, iS, who waa [mind dead at Ida||@@||Darcy, quarryman, 48, who was found dead at his
i residence, Major Hay-road, Morlluke, on Sunday.||@@||residence, Major Hay-road, Mortlake, on Sunday.
I KUen Harcy, widow oi tho deceased, said that her||@@||Ellen Darcy, widow of the deceased, said that her
husband was paid ott .Saturday, and was away from ids||@@||husband was paid on Saturday, and was away from his
(?hourn till Sunday morning drunk. 'Ile brought home||@@||home till Sunday morning drunk. He brought home
some ale, which he drank. Tim children were afraid||@@||some ale, which he drank. The children were afraid
of liim, and ran away. Ile ran alter Hiern, und after-||@@||of him, and ran away. He ran after them, and after-
wards went to Koran's quarry, where ho used to work.||@@||wards went to Foran's quarry, where he used to work.
Ho returned In a (ow minutes with someililni; in his||@@||He returned in a few minutes with something in his
hand. Witness waa afraid, and was away* with the||@@||hand. Witness was afraid, and was away with the
children when he returned. Her son Patrick went to||@@||children when he returned. Her son Patrick went to
tile house, and said he saw his father in thc house.||@@||the house, and said he saw his father in the house.
A bottle o! tho sturt he used in thc quarry was on||@@||A bottle of the stuff he used in the quarry was on
the safe. Witness went to Hie house, und lound her||@@||the safe. Witness went to the house, and found her
husband dead. Previous to this lier husband had||@@||husband dead. Previous to this her husband had
said. "I have a bottle of stuff willoh we'll take, and||@@||said. "I have a bottle of stuff which we'll take, and
I we'll all go together." Her husband was all right||@@||we'll all go together." Her husband was all right
when he was sober, hut very violent when in drink.||@@||when he was sober, but very violent when in drink.
I lie had heen drinking heavily for Hie last three years.||@@||He had been drinking heavily for the last three years.
I They had live children, between the ages oi 6 and 21.||@@||They had five children, between the ages of 5 and 21.
; Dr. II. lî. liethcriniîlon, of Ilurwnod, sahl he be-||@@||Dr. H.B. Hetherington, of Burwood, said he be-
lieved the rause of death to he prussic acid poisoning.||@@||lieved the cause of death to be prussic acid poisoning.
He was told tli.it Darcy had taken racUarucls, which||@@||He was told that Darcy had taken rackarock, which
was an explosive saturated In almond oil, and the||@@||was an explosive saturated in almond oil, and the
action of tile .gastric Juices would cause thc forma-||@@||action of the gastric Juices would cause the forma-
tion'ol prussic acid. After taking raokaroek deceased||@@||tionof prussic acid. After taking rackarock deceased
would have lime tn KO upstate, ¿ind would probably||@@||would have time to go upstairs, and would probably
i vomit just Indure death.||@@||vomit just before death.
After hearing further evideucn ibo coroner returned||@@||After hearing further evidence the coroner returned
i ft rmdluit of death (rom- thc poison radiologic, stitch||@@||a finding of death from the poison rackarock, which
I ha had taken himself.||@@||he had taken himself.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15097742 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' PRESENTATION'OF CUP. , .||@@||' PRESENTATION OF CUP.
After the match sever,]! of^the player»,«ohanñd||@@||After the match several of the players exchanged
Içiierr.seji, and all -useinbled'ut the press table, whir«||@@||guernseys, and all assembled at the press table, where
I M.igglc Papakura and other ladle» were seated. - Mr.||@@||Maggie Papakura and other ladies were seated. Mr.
1 O'sullivan, M.L.A., msdo u brief speech, congratulating||@@||O'Sullivan, M.L.A., made a brief speech, congratulating
the Maoris upon Minni n-; the mbher of matches-in||@@||the Maoris upon winning the rubber of matches in
iSjdnc-v, and presented -Mj¡-t,'le Papakiira, on behalf'of||@@||Sydney, and presented Maggie Papakura, on behalf of
the Maori team, with the O.T. cup*given for the ,v»in||@@||the Maori team, with the O.T. cup given for the win-
iner-. This time the Maoris did not dance.a balta||@@||ners. This time the Maoris did not dance a haka
¡ with it, but Mnsrgie l'»;ul.ura, jumping upon-, thi||@@||with it, but Maggie Papakura, jumping upon the
I table, waved It in t'.i- air and excitedly addressed||@@||table, waved it in the air and excitedly addressed
her kinsmen in «the Maori tongue. , She asked Chief||@@||her kinsmen in the Maori tongue. She asked Chief
Tona 'Ilotete to respond for her. ' * ?||@@||Tona Hetete to respond for her.
Chief Hetcte spoke lu Maori, and hi» addresa .being||@@||Chief Hetete spoke in Maori, and his address being
translated proved HU clur'jetit and,flowery one., Hi||@@||translated proved an eloquent and flowery one. He
thanked the players anil the Australian public, 1er, the||@@||thanked the players and the Australian public for the
reception they had given the Maoris, and wa« "proud||@@||reception they had given the Maoris, and was proud
of the fact that people of his own -cod had beta||@@||of the fact that people of his own blood had been
able to win the trophy." They'tisd 'not,'won it'in'thl||@@||able to win the trophy. They had not won it in the
dark, but In the glorious light of the orb'of day. > . .*>||@@||dark, but in the glorious light of the orb of day.
Mr.* O'sullivan then presented, Mr.'.Courtney wita)||@@||Mr. O'Sullivan then presented Mr. Courtney with
a,medal for best alar on the AustralUn side/ ???.? ?||@@||a medal for best play on the Australian side.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047372 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BY A HAIRSBREADTH.||@@||BY A HAIRSBREADTH.
AUSTRALIAN TEAM'S EXPERIENCE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN TEAM'S EXPERIENCE.
NIMROD JUST IN TIME.||@@||NIMROD JUST IN TIME.
On his return from the Pole yesterday, Pro-||@@||On his return from the Pole yesterday, Pro-
fessor David was Interviewed.||@@||fessor David was interviewed.
It turns out that ho and the "Australian||@@||It turns out that he and the "Australian
Expedition" to tho Magnetic Polo went||@@||Expedition" to the Magnetic Pole went
through the most dramatic of all the hair-||@@||through the most dramatic of all the hair-
breadth escapes as yet heard of. The outlines||@@||breadth escapes as yet heard of. The outlines
of tho story woro cabled from Now Zealand.||@@||of the story were cabled from New Zealand.
Yesterday, partly In an Interview and partly||@@||Yesterday, partly in an interview and partly
speaking In the Great Hall, Professor David||@@||speaking in the Great Hall, Professor David
told the dotalls of It.||@@||told the details of it.
Tho little party to find the magnetic polo,||@@||The little party to find the magnetic pole,
David and Mawson, of Sydney University, and||@@||David and Mawson, of Sydney University, and
Mackay, a Scotchman, had been away long af-||@@||Mackay, a Scotchman, had been away long af-
ter the time when thoy ought to hnvo re-||@@||ter the time when they ought to have re-
turned. YVhat It was that kept thom Profes-||@@||turned. What it was that kept them Profes-
sor David describes olsowhoro in to-day's||@@||sor David describes elsewhere in to-day's
"Ilorald." But somo of thoso at tho hut had||@@||"Herald." But some of those at the hut had
como to boliovo thoy wore lost||@@||come to believe they were lost.
ARMYTAGE'S "DEAD SITTER."||@@||ARMYTAGE'S "DEAD SITTER."
"Captain Evans had Instructions," said Pro-||@@||"Captain Evans had instructions," said Pro-
fessor David yesterday, "that If wo wero a||@@||fessor David yesterday, "that if we were a
month overdue he was to conclude au acci-||@@||month overdue he was to conclude an acci-
dent had happened, and search all this coast,||@@||dent had happened, and search all this coast,
200 milos long, to try and find our depot tings.||@@||200 miles long, to try and find our depot flags.
Ho said If ho had known tho responsibilities||@@||He said if he had known the responsibilities
for our satoty which would fall upon him ho||@@||for our safety which would fall upon him he
would novor have gono as captain. Ile searched||@@||would never have gone as captain. He searched
the wholo const vory carefully, but thoro was||@@||he whole coast very carefully, but there was
"ono little bit he was uuablo to soo on nccount||@@||one little bit he was unable to see on account
of a blizzard.||@@||of a blizzard.
"YVhen ho got to the extreme limit Cap-||@@||"When he got to the extreme limit Cap-
tain Evans'sald, 'Wo must havo another good||@@||tain Evans said, 'We must have another good
look, and particularly look at that llttlo ploco||@@||look, and particularly look at that little place
of the glacier where wo could not seo the||@@||of the glacier where we could not see the
coast line.' Ho had gono up us far as tho||@@||coast line.' He had gone up us far as the
volcano at Mount Melbourne, which Yvas 30||@@||volcano at Mount Melbourne, which was 30
to 40 miles from our depot flag.||@@||to 40 miles from our depot flag.
"Harbord, the third offloor, who was on||@@||"Harbord, the third officer, who was on
watch, sighted what ho thought to bo tho||@@||watch, sighted what he thought to be the
depot flag. Armytage, of Melbourno, ono of||@@||depot flag. Armytage, of Melbourne, one of
our party, who was.on board, has a very (Ino||@@||our party, who was on board, has a very fine
deer-stalking tolescopo. Ho said to tho cap-||@@||deer-stalking telescope. He said to the cap-
tain: 'Sir, It's a dead sitter' (sporting lan-||@@||tain: 'Sir, it's a dead sitter' (sporting lan-
guage, I suppose,'' added Professor David,||@@||guage, I suppose,'' added Professor David,
"for a dead sure thing).||@@||"for a dead sure thing).
"Armytage Bald ho saw tho flag distinctly||@@||"Armytage said he saw the flag distinctly
wave. Then tho cnptnln gave orderB to steam||@@||wave. Then the captain gave orders to steam
to It at onco. They snw It was a depot flag||@@||to it at once. They saw it was a depot flag
on a high ice-mound, not obscured by ice. And||@@||on a high ice-mound, not obscured by ice. And
then they sent a man up to tho crow's nost,||@@||then they sent a man up to the crow's nest,
and ho sighted our tent."||@@||and he sighted our tent."
Meanwhile tho "Australian party" had boon||@@||Meanwhile the "Australian party" had been
struggling back from tho magnetic polo for||@@||struggling back from the magnetic pole for
all It was worth.||@@||all it was worth.
"When wo reached the depot," said "Pro- ]||@@||"When we reached the depot," said "Pro-
fossor David, "our provisions woro just about||@@||fessor David, "our provisions were just about
exhausted; but wo had boon fortunnto In got||@@||exhausted; but we had been fortunate in get-
lng a seal, and had a real good square meal||@@||ing a seal, and had a real good square meal
on the part of seal oil and blubber.||@@||on the part of seal oil and blubber.
"Wo had just finished this repast when we||@@||"We had just finished this repast when we
heard n bang, but took little notice, thinking||@@||heard a bang, but took little notice, thinking
It was ono of tho crovassoB cracking, ns thoy,||@@||it was one of the crevasses cracking, as they
often did. Then carno a heavy 'boom' In tho||@@||often did. Then came a heavy 'boom' in the
air, and wo know It was something civilised.||@@||air, and we knew it was something civilised.
A shout went up, 'Thoro goes tho Nimrod!'||@@||A shout went up, 'There goes the Nimrod!'
YY'o all mndo one wild leap for tho small exit,||@@||We all made one wild leap for the small exit,
and, of course, jammed In the doorway. Maw-||@@||and, of course, jammed in the doorway. Maw-
son got free first and out, and Mackay tram||@@||son got free first and out, and Mackay tram-
plod over my prostrate form and ran second.||@@||pled over my prostrate form and ran second.
I wns an easy third. ,||@@||I was an easy third.
"It was an extremely dramatic moment for||@@||"It was an extremely dramatic moment for
us. YY'o looked seaward, and thoro saw the||@@||us. We looked seaward, and there saw the
gallant llttlo Nimrod poking hor noBO Into a||@@||gallant little Nimrod poking her nose into a
small cavo or bay In tho Ice, just a short tils- |||@@||small cave or bay in the ice, just a short dis-
tanco off. Wo gave a cheer, and ran off full||@@||tance off. We gave a cheer, and ran off full
steam In tho direction of tho ship. MawBon,,||@@||steam in the direction of the ship. Mawson,
of ooûrao, was In the lead-he gonorally w_as||@@||of course, was in the lead—he generally was
?-iend soin, at top epoett, when ho suddenly||@@||—and going, at top speed, when he suddenly
_?Lsilpp?arocI' He had gone down a crevas"r,T||@@||disappeared. He had gone down a crevasse
l"fl he°loPw.ered dWn Wa T >'» .«Î||@@||and when we peered down we saw him on a
!wi;ro, you hurtr w« cried.||@@||"Are you hurt?" we cried.
» v.» £' Í10 Broiled In roply. TB aH ri_h,.||@@||"'No,' he growled in reply. 'I'm all right;
a bit brulsod, but no bones brokeT S '||@@||a bit bruised, but no bones broken.'
*"".- B.taySa,tllero whUo Mackay ran on to tb.||@@||"I stayed there while Mackay ran on to the
^Ä..-^--_r_i^sä5||@@||boat for help. When he got within speaking distance he yelled, 'Mawson is down a crevasse,
and wo have got the magnetic pole" orcvasso'||@@||and we have got the magnetic pole."
I Wo were soon aboard, and thoa we had .||@@||"We were soon aboard, and then we had a
simply enormous feed. Wo overfed -.,"«? a||@@||simply enormous feed. We overfed ourselves,
and paid tho penalty m due _o_r.ï» UnM,,T,w"||@@||and paid the penalty in due course."
JUST IN TIME.||@@||JUST IN TIME.
"It was providential the Nimrod in".4||@@||"It was providential the Nimrod turned up
just when she did. The sea leo "v! °í.up '||@@||just when she did. The sea ice, over which
we had travelled, had all broken awav^S||@@||we had travelled, had all broken away, and
our retreat was entirely cut off _"?' 3d||@@||our retreat was entirely cut off. Our only
way back to our winter quarters wrmïrï i-"y||@@||way back to our winter quarters would have
boon over tho high granite mounTalns wÏÏi,||@@||been over the high granite mountains, with
tholr perpendicular cllffa and glaciers f,,,,1^||@@||their perpendicular cliffs and glaciers full of
crevasses. Wo had agreed when wo i,». Í||@@||crevasses. We had agreed when we passed
them before It would be exTrcmeTdïraCuit||@@||them before it would be extremely difficult
to sledge over. YVhile we miali} i.T 1.||@@||to sledge over. While we might have been
able to overcome these dlffleuft S WB tad "?||@@||able to overcome these difficulties, we had ex-
hausted our provisions, and should hav« hM*||@@||hausted our provisions, and should have been
dependent ontlroly .upon cettlnj ~_V "||@@||dependent entirely upon getting seal meat,
and seals we nilgit noUnmta?» abîè Ä||@@||and seals we might not have been able to get
just whon wo wanted them. We shnfu t,gct||@@||just when we wanted them. We should have
had to strike Inland to get rouSd the -oun"||@@||had to strike inland to get round the moun-
tains, and then have como to the coast whi"||@@||tains, and then have come to the coast when
wo wanted the seals. In the direct nnTn||@@||we wanted the seals. In the direct line we
.yvero ISO miles from our winter nuartL""L,T||@@||were 180 miles from our winter quarters when
the Nimrod picked us uiT Yos- ?t w,«When||@@||the Nimrod picked us up. Yes; it was pro-
vldentla. they saw our 'dcpo^flVwïï Soy||@@||vidential they saw our depot flag when they did.
PROVIDENTIAL.||@@||PROVIDENTIAL.
"Wo had ono flag on the leo flirr "j||@@||"We had one flag on the the ice cliff, and one on
the ¡co mound. We had lo ttth "a'e "?C||@@||the ice mound. We had left the depot on De-
cembor 14, boforo ive started iSi""S 1||@@||cember 14, before we started inland, and
had¡securely fastenedT tto b_m_ooXnSS||@@||had securely fastened to the bamboo flagpole
a tin containing letters giving tha rnrnmf-î||@@||a tin containing letters giving the commander
of the Nimrod IWtlculnV of X.TT||@@||of the Nimrod particulars of what we were
doing, about what time we were expected||@@||doing, about what time we were expected
and asking him to wait for a few days In c__||@@||and asking him to wait for a few days in case
wo had mot with an accident. 8||@@||we had met with an accident.
"If still wo didn't turn up," added Professor||@@||"If still we didn't turn up," added Professor
Äs.-"'0 askea hlm t0 leavo us *°T' 5î"||@@||David, "we asked hlm to leave us some provisions."
In tho light of this one can realise the full||@@||In the light of this one can realise the full
S-Vl"* 0ttth2 laSl. WOrds ln P^'OSBcr Dav d'"||@@||meaning of the last words in Professor David's
Sn flrmiy,°St0^ny t0 th° «n^WaduatoT "I||@@||speech yesterday to the undergraduates, "I
do firmly and reverently bellevo that a kind||@@||do firmly and reverently believe that a kind
Providence was overlooking that expedí on||@@||Providence was overlooking that expedition
from start to finish, and I can only cone "do!||@@||from start to finish, and I can only conclude,
in the words of the old hymn, 'To Doum _au£||@@||in the words of the old hymn, 'Te Deum Laud-
am us. " iJttUU||@@||amus. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15046514 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARTHEST SOUTH. S>||@@||FARTHEST SOUTH. SOUTH
-1||@@||
CONGRATULATIONS POURING IB.||@@||CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN.
NIMROD TO VISIT SYDNEY,||@@||NIMROD TO VISIT SYDNEY,
CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday,||@@||CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday,
Following is tho text of tho King's messaga||@@||Following is thE text of thE King's message
to Llout. Shackleton-"I congratulato you and||@@||to Lieut. Shackleton—"I congratulate you and
your comrades most warmly on tho splendid||@@||your comrades most warmly on the splendid
result accomplished by your expedition, and in||@@||result accomplished by your expedition, and in
havlDg Buccoodod in- hoisting tho Union Jack||@@||having succeeded in hoisting the Union Jack
presented to you by tho Queen within 100 milos||@@||presented to you by the Queen within 100 miles
ot tho South Pole, and tho Union Jack on the||@@||of the South Pole, and the Union Jack on the
Edith lnaignctio polo. I gladly as'sont to tho||@@||south magnetic pole. I gladly assent to the
now range of mountains in tho far south||@@||new range of mountains in the far south
bearing tho nama Quoan Aloxandra." Con-||@@||bearing the name Queen Alexandra." Con-
gratulations which are pouring in Include tho||@@||gratulations which are pouring in include the
following:-"Euthusiastic congratulation from||@@||following:—"Euthusiastic congratulation from
International Polar Commission, Cuguia, Nor||@@||International Polar Commission, Caguia, Nor-
dcuskjold, Locointe, Bruxelles." A Polar com-||@@||donskjold, Lecointe, Bruxelles." A Polar com-
mission was formed in 1004 nt Brussols by||@@||mission was formed in 1904 at Brussels by
loading. Polar explorers to standardise re-||@@||leading Polar explorers to standardise re-
search and to encourage intorost in Polar||@@||search and to encourage interest in Polar
¡rutters. Caguia was captain of tho Polar Star ,||@@||matters. Caguia was captain of the Polar Star
tho ship of the Duke oí tho Abruzzl. Dr.||@@||the ship of the Duke of the Abruzzi. Dr.
Ncrdenskjold is tho woll-known Swedish ex-||@@||Nordenskjold is the well-known Swedish ex-
plorer, and M. Lecointo is a member of tho||@@||plorer, and M. Lecointe is a member of the
Belgian Antarctic expedition and bon. secre-||@@||Belgian Antarctic expedition and hon. secre-
tary of tho Polar commission.||@@||tary of the Polar commission.
A special thanksgiving service for the safo||@@||A special thanksgiving service for the safe
rolurn of tho expedition was hold lu Christ-||@@||return of the expedition was held in Christ-
church Cathedral to-day, and was crowded.||@@||church Cathedral to-day, and was crowded.
Lieut. Shackleton Informs your correspon-||@@||Lieut. Shackleton informs your correspon-
dent that ho haB definitely arranged for tho||@@||dent that he has definitely arranged for the
Nimrod to loavo about tho middlo of April for||@@||Nimrod to leave about the middle of April for
Sydney,' and also Melbourne, timo permitting.||@@||Sydney, and also Melbourne, time permitting.
Captain Shauklotoa in returning to England||@@||Captain Shackleton in returning to England
hopos to arrive in Sydnoy at" the samo timo ¡xa||@@||hopes to arrive in Sydney at the same time as
tho Nimrod. AU the English members of the||@@||the Nimrod. All the English members of the
expedition will meet iu Loudon about tho be-||@@||expedition will meet in London about the be-
ginning of Juno before disbanding.||@@||ginning of June before disbanding.
Mr. Priestley returns immediately to Christ- .||@@||Mr. Priestley returns immediately to Christ-
church to work up tho geologists' discoveries.||@@||church to work up the geologists' discoveries.
Mr. Mawson remains to standardise tho In-||@@||Mr. Mawson remains to standardise the in-
struments. Mr. Murray remains to continuo||@@||struments. Mr. Murray remains to continue
biological researches in Now Zealand, which||@@||biological researches in New Zealand, which
ho considers a nioBt interesting Hold of inves-||@@||he considers a most interesting field of inves-
tigation. The expedition has docidod to givo||@@||tigation. The expedition has decided to give
geological and zoological collections to tho||@@||geological and zoological collections to the
principal Museums of Australasia. Fishes will ,||@@||principal Museums of Australasia. Fishes will
be gi von to Cautorbury Museum.||@@||be given to Canterbury Museum.
A blackbook started to record unsound and||@@||A blackbook started to record unsound and
damaged stores Is a blank. All storos wera||@@||damaged stores is a blank. All stores were
In splendid condition, vory different from the||@@||in splendid condition, very different from the
Discovery's experience, a quantity of whoso||@@||Discovery's experience, a quantity of whose
attires woro bad:||@@||stores were bad.
Lieut. Shackleton is deeply touched with||@@||Lieut. Shackleton is deeply touched with
the tremendous appreciation of tho expedi-||@@||the tremendous appreciation of the expedi-
tion's work shown throughout tho world.||@@||tion's work shown throughout the world.
"He went out to reach tho Polo," ho said,||@@||"He went out to reach the Pole," he said,
"and failed, but our efforts havo received||@@||"and failed, but our efforts have received
most generous sympathy and appreciation, far||@@||most generous sympathy and appreciation, far
boyond what, anyone could have oxpocted. Wo||@@||beyond what, anyone could have expected. We
aro deeply touohed and grateful."||@@||are deeply touched and grateful."
Cinematograph films will probably bo de-||@@||Cinematograph films will probably be de-
veloped in Wolllngton by tho Tourist Depart||@@||veloped in Wellington by the Tourist Depart-
muDt, and probably will be first exhibited to||@@||ment, and probably will be first exhibited to
London scientific bodies. A largo number of||@@||London scientific bodies. A large number of
photogruphs havo boen brought, one showing||@@||photographs have been brought, one showing
an aurora hlthorto^unphotographod.||@@||an aurora hitherto unphotographed.
Warmest acknowledgments on behalf of '||@@||Warmest acknowledgments on behalf of
your rendors und your correspondent aro||@@||your readers and your correspondent are
duo to Lleutouant Shnekletou foe. 'generous||@@||due to Lieutenant Shackleton for generous
facilities in obtaining Information. Mcra||@@||facilities in obtaining information. Mem-
bors of tho expedition, in tho midst of the||@@||bers of the expedition, in the midst of the
excitement of landing^ and meeting friends,||@@||excitement of landing and meeting friends,
woro most good-natured in answering tho||@@||were most good-natured in answering the
questions of anxious journalists working||@@||questions of anxious journalists working
against time.||@@||against time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081308 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
""?;V SKI-EUÎîNIÎiGr.||@@||SKI-RUNNING.
, BIG DAY AT KOSCIUSKO.. ,(||@@||BIG DAY AT KOSCIUSKO.
SOME SPLENDID FEATS.||@@||SOME SPLENDID FEATS.
, MOUNT KOSCIUSKO. Tuesday.||@@||MOUNT KOSCIUSKO, Tuesday.
' Tho first ski carnival of tho Kosciusko Alpino||@@||The first ski carnival of the Kosciusko Alpine
fcluh wa3 opened to-day at -the Hotel Kos||@@||Club was opened to-day at the Hotel Kos-
liusko, and will be conliu-ucd to-morrow and on||@@||ciusko, and will be continued to-morrow and on
¡Thursday. .||@@||Thursday.
The weather yesterday was anything but||@@||The weather yesterday was anything but
?promising, heavy rain and snow falling for||@@||promising, heavy rain and snow falling for
eevoral hours. But at nightfall tho clouds||@@||several hours. But at nightfall the clouds
cleared away, and the temperature foil rapidly||@@||cleared away, and the temperature fell rapidly
below freezing point. This morning broko||@@||below freezing point. This morning broke
cloudless, and the sun shone from a glorious||@@||cloudless, and the sun shone from a glorious
blue sky. Tho weather was absolutely por-||@@||blue sky. The weather was absolutely per-
ted for snow sports. The snow being hard||@@||fect for snow sports. The snow being hard
and fast and tho temperature low, whllo the||@@||and fast and the temperature low, while the
sunlight streaming through tho rarefied at||@@||sunlight streaming through the rarefied at-
mosphero bathed the landscape In gold, the||@@||mosphere bathed the landscape in gold, the
scene being exceedingly beauti-fil. The whole||@@||scene being exceedingly beautiful. The whole
country sido was many foot deep in snow. Th«||@@||country side was many feet deep in snow. The
races to-day took placo on tho Vernon course,||@@||races to-day took place on the Vernon course,
a magnificent slope on tho left of the xiotel,||@@||a magnificent slope on the left of the hotel,
named In honour of Colonel Vernon, tho Go-||@@||named in honour of Colonel Vernon, the Go-
vernment architect who chose the sito on||@@||vernment architect who chose the site on
Diggers' Creek, and designed the house. Tho||@@||Diggers' Creek, and designed the house. The
hotel is full of visitors from all parts of Aus-||@@||hotel is full of visitors from all parts of Aus-
tralia, and other countries, for tho carnival,||@@||tralia, and other countries, for the carnival,
and everyono is spending a very jolly time.||@@||and everyone is spending a very jolly time.
Soma South Australian residents who throw||@@||Some South Australian residents who threw
"up a trip to Cairns to como to Kosciusko, ex-||@@||up a trip to Cairns to come to Kosciusko, ex-
press tho keenest delight at the surroundings,||@@||press the keenest delight at the surroundings,
and on all hands exclamations aro hoard at the||@@||and on all hands exclamations are heard at the
extraordinary sito of an Australian landscape||@@||extraordinary site of an Australian landscape
?under snow. Tho lako is now frozen to a||@@||under snow. The lake is now frozen to a
depth of 2tt, but tho surface has been ruffled||@@||depth of 2ft, but the surface has been ruffled
by snow and rain. New racing courses are||@@||by snow and rain. New racing courses are
- being prepared, for tho skating events will be||@@||being prepared, for the skating events will be
"hold on the lako on Thursday morning.||@@||held on the lake on Thursday morning.
To-day's sports consisted of the short dis||@@||To-day's sports consisted of the short dis-
tanco ski-racing and class rares of various||@@||tance ski-racing and class races of various
hinds. The events were controlled by Messrs.||@@||kinds. The events were controlled by Messrs.
C. H. Kerry (president). David Davis, and||@@||C. H. Kerry (president), David Davis, and
Percy Hunter, and Mr. G. T. C. Miller, the||@@||Percy Hunter, and Mr. G. T. C. Miller, the
member for the district, acted as judge. Tho||@@||member for the district, acted as judge. The
-whole of tho events attracted good entries,||@@||whole of the events attracted good entries,
and were keenly contested, tbo sports being||@@||and were keenly contested, the sports being
exciting throughout tbo day. Ono of the||@@||exciting throughout the day. One of the
Teatures of tho carnival was a number of very||@@||features of the carnival was a number of very
young children, ranging from 3 years, who||@@||young children, ranging from 3 years, who
liad accompanied tbclr parents from Sydney,||@@||had accompanied their parents from Sydney,
sliding about on skis apparently without any||@@||sliding about on skis apparently without any
Inconvenience Some experienced ski-runners||@@||inconvenience. Some experienced ski-runners
îrom abroad who woro watching the boys' races||@@||from abroad who were watching the boys' races
.expressed delight at tho form shown by the||@@||expressed delight at the form shown by the
'Australian youth, and volunteered the opinion||@@||Australian youth, and volunteered the opinion
that the Australians would hold their own with||@@||that the Australians would hold their own with
tho experts of Europe. A magnificent exhi-||@@||the experts of Europe. A magnificent exhi-
bition of ski jumping was 'given by Messrs.||@@||bition of ski jumping was given by Messrs.
¡Robert and Frank Fenwick, formerly reai||@@||Robert and Frank Fenwick, formerly resi-
tients of Kiandra. Tho Fenwicks came Uko||@@||dents of Kiandra. The Fenwicks came like
lightning down tho Vernon course, and leaping||@@||lightning down the Vernon course, and leaping
off a hugo snowbank especially prepared shot||@@||off a huge snowbank especially prepared shot
?nut Into tho air, landing 40 feet or 50 feet||@@||out into the air, landing 40 feet or 50 feet
on tho hill below, and swinging round at full||@@||on the hill below, and swinging round at full
paco almost in their own length, stopped||@@||space almost in their own length, stopped
?within a few feet of the r-nthuslastic specta-||@@||within a few feet of the enthusiastic specta-
tors, who warmly cheered tho plucky and skil-||@@||tors, who warmly cheered the plucky and skil-
ful feat. A well-known English ski-runner||@@||ful feat. A well-known English ski-runner
and Alpine climber, who has a Swiss reputa-||@@||and Alpine climber, who has a Swiss reputa-
tion. Mr. It. Meale, who carno up for tbo car-||@@||tion. Mr. L. Meale, who came up for the car-
nival, acted as referee, and was an interested||@@||nival, acted as referee, and was an interested
.spectator. Cinematographic pictures were||@@||spectator. Cinematographic pictures were
taken of all tho events, and also the exhibi-||@@||taken of all the events, and also the exhibi-
tions of ski jumping. Tbo films will bo pro||@@||tions of ski jumping. The films will be pro-
Jccted in Sydney at an early date.||@@||jected in Sydney at an early date.
Tho party on the sno*¡v to-day was elad in||@@||The party on the snow to-day was clad in
toe lightest manner possible, and tho air was||@@||the lightest manner possible, and the air was
moro suggestive of a spring day in Sydney||@@||more suggestive of a spring day in Sydney
than of winter on Kosciusko. Tho road »to the||@@||than of winter on Kosciusko. The road to the
hotol is now opened, a drift 15 feet deep hav-||@@||hotel is now opened, a drift 15 feet deep hav-
ing been cut at Rennix Gap. The visitors arc||@@||ing been cut at Rennix Gap. The visitors are
loud In tbeir praises of tho drive from tho||@@||loud in their praises of the drive from the
Creel through »he picturosi.uo Wilson's, Valloy||@@||Creel through the picturesque Wilson's Valley
and the great snow cul on tho gap. '||@@||and the great snow cut on the gap.
To-morrow the carnlv»*! is to bo continued||@@||To-morrow the carnival is to be continued
«n tbo Plains of Heaven, r. beautiful stretch of||@@||on the Plains of Heaven, a beautiful stretch of
?undulating snow country tho north of Daino's||@@||undulating snow country the north of Daine's
Gap. All tho competitor** ina spectators will||@@||Gap. All the competitors and spectators will
"proceed to tho course ou ski and picnic on the||@@||proceed to the course on ski and picnic on the
ground. Somo long-distance races aro to bo||@@||ground. Some long-distance races are to be
run. So far tho carnival has been a great||@@||run. So far the carnival has been a great
success, and much credit Is duo to the offi-||@@||success, and much credit is due to the offi-
cials of the ski club, as well as the officers||@@||cials of the ski club, as well as the officers
of tho Tourist Bureau, for so successfully ini-||@@||of the Tourist Bureau, for so successfully ini-
tiating Alpine sporls at Kosciusko. Everyono||@@||tiating Alpine sports at Kosciusko. Everyone
is agreed that the fulurc of this district as a||@@||is agreed that the future of this district as a
tourist resort in -wlnver In assured. The visi-||@@||tourist resort in winter is assured. The visi-
tors from other Otates declare that the ex-||@@||tors from other states declare that the ex-
isting accommodation will never hold the peo-||@@||isting accommodation will never hold the peo-
ple next winter. The MPIW and ice look Uko||@@||ple next winter. The snow and ice look like
lasting this winter "until w:ll after September.||@@||lasting this winter until well after September.
Results:-_||@@||Results:—
BOYS' race: Bont Hunter, J; Jim Dwyer, 2. ladles'||@@||Boys' race: Bont Hunter, 1; Jim Dwyer, 2. Ladies'
race: Miss C. Buri»,, 1; Kjs. C. II. Kerry, 2. Jfoïico||@@||race: Miss C. Burns, 1; Mrs. C. H. Kerry, 2. Novice
ruco: 1!. D. Melrose (öaulli AiKtrilia*. 1; Mrs. C. II.||@@||race: R. D. Melrose (South Australia), 1; Mrs. C. H.
"Krrry, 2; Y. Denjer, ?. Boya' tob.ç-pin race: Peter||@@||Kerry, 2; Y. Denyer, 3. Boys' toboggan race: Peter
"Hunter. I; Bont llunti*r, 2. Mon'» tobORsan race:||@@||Hunter, 1; Bont Hunter, 2. Men's tobbogan race:
«1. P. l'atcreon, 1; C. Stxalfor.2, 2. Old buffers' race:||@@||C. D. Paterson, 1; C. Stratfod, 2. Old buffers' race:
Walter Drnycr, 1. Vra.1 rica: George Bell ("Sydney||@@||Walter Denyer, 1. Press race: George Bell ("Sydney
Mail"). 1: Monlilon (South Australia), 2. Brea||@@||Mail"), 1; Moulden (South Australia), 2. Press
toboggan can race: U. IIi**fiî-', 1; Jilts Conor O'Brien,||@@||toboggan can race: G. [Higgins?], 1; Miss Conor O'Brien,
2. 1/adiro' toboggan nice: il-a Leila Perkins, 1; Mist||@@||2. Ladies toboggan race: Miss Leila Perkins, 1; Miss
Woodhouse, 2. Intcnnüorsl ficralch race: Captain||@@||Woodhouse, 2. International scratch race: Captain
lind (from Ungliuid), 3; reny Hunter (AuBti-ali.-), 2.||@@||Head (from England), 1; Percy Hunter (Australia), 2.
äralf-mile f-hssadc nnd hlll-cblnb: C. D. Patereon, 1;||@@||Half-mile glissade and hill-climb: C. D. Paterson, 1;
<**. Stratford. 2. Staff rare: ,r. Fernleigh, 1; A. l.an<:||@@||C. Stratford, 2. Staff race: J. Fernleigh, 1; A. Lang-
«Hn, 2. .Staff ladies' tol»o*fe*in race: Nellie Orchard,||@@||don, 2. Staff ladies' tobbogan race: Nellie Orchard,
1; Agnes llanidton, 2. Tob»»**»*in v pld: O. H. Kerry||@@||1; Agnes Hamilton, 2. Tobbogan v ski: C. H. Kerry
.{toboggan), 1; Frank Fenwick (ski), 2.||@@||(toboggan), 1; Frank Fenwick (ski), 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059015 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"SALE OF STATION PROPERTY.||@@||SALE OF STATION PROPERTY.
GUNNDD AH-Mesbib Lovvcock Broughton||@@||GUNNEDAH.-Messrs. Lowcock, Broughton.
and King of Tamworth and Gunned ill report||@@||and King of Tamworth and Gunnedah report
having sold dilling the labt fortnight the foi||@@||having sold during the last fortnight the fol-
lowing propel ties on aicouut of Mc-srs Brit||@@||lowing properties, on account of Messrs. Brit-
ten Bios -VA luscombe station in bubdivislon||@@||ten Bros.:-Wiscombe station, in subdivision,
11 %0 acres at an average of £3 0s 5d per||@@||19,900 acres, at an average of £3 0s 5d per
acie evci} thing being sold right out on ac||@@||acre, everything being sold right out ; on ac-
count of I But lei Escott Pirl comprising||@@||count of J. Butler, Escott Park, comprising
J71.9 acres of secured land at a satisfactory||@@||3789 acres of secured land, at a satisfactory
prlip on account of J V ltogcts Tastview||@@||price ; on account of J. P. Rogers, Eastview,
pear Quirindi compi Ising 1"_2 acres of free||@@||near Quirindi, comprising 1722 acres of free-
hold land at a good cash price on account V||@@||hold land at a good cash price on account F.
C Capel Thalaba of 75_)!J icres becurcd||@@||C. Capel, .Thalaba, of 7529¾ acres secured
land together willi slock||@@||land, together with stock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15056746 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. TM DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justic. Rtrret.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
DEGRE US ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
ITh Hnnni lmide absolute tl»-> decries til"!||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
'n tho followin,. suit«, ind declare 1 thi mai||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar-
ri eos dlHsolvidi-^nnlti Tfiiif. Horton v||@@||riages dissolved :— Annie Maria Hopton v
Join "vA lill nu IIoploi Ellth Jtssle M tfm||@@||John William Hopton, Edith Jessie Macfar-
Mm v <_eoi_,e 1 horn is Mucfulant Jara<_||@@||lane v George Thomas Macfarlane, James
rl ief,s \ Ni lllo Matul Stngt,3 Coi ti udo \uni||@@||Staggs v Nellie Maud Staggs, Gertrude Annie
DIM v M lilli n Dnls \nnio O Buen %||@@||Davis v William Davis, Annie O'Brien v
"U Ullin lilwin OBi len B i Hit Sldn > Pitt||@@||William Edwin O'Brien, Bertha Sidney Pitt
v 1 muí ib, i ley Pitt Annie Mimi Morbleu||@@||v Lionel Sidney Pitt, Annie Maud Merbach
i Mbeit Vi nut Morn .oh Mollie Mnlpai V||@@||v Albert Ernest Merbach, Mollie Malpas v
Iltihett Frlwird M-ilp-is Am Hi <!ophU Clo||@@||Herbert Edward Malpas, Amelia Sophia Clo-
thlci v. Chu Us 1 d_ i ciuhl.i LUanoi Kate||@@||thier v Charles Edgar Clothier, Eleanor Kate
I te Kloof v Rudolph Oscar Randwick te||@@||te Kloot v Rudolph Oscar Randwick te
Kloot, "Maud Sutherland v Jamas Suther-||@@||Kloot, Maud Sutherland v James Suther-
land, Patrick Joseph Ö'Donnell v Elizabeth||@@||land, Patrick Joseph O'Donnell v Elizabeth
Josephine O'Donnoll, Isaiah Cohen v Florence i||@@||Josephine O'Donnell, Isaiah Cohen v Florence
Julia .Cohen.||@@||Julia Cohen.
, A decree nisi wns granted in the suit Emily||@@||A decree nisi was granted in the suit Emily
Annie Pin- kliam v Frederick Carroll Plnckha-0||@@||Annie Pinckham v Frederick Carroll Pinckham
I on the fin lings of a Judge sitting without a||@@||on the findings of a Judge sitting without a
jury at the Broken Hill District Court on ]||@@||jury at the Broken Hill District Court on
November 2S.||@@||November 28.
1 On the motion of Mr. Boyce, a decree nisi '||@@||On the motion of Mr. Boyce, a decree nisi
was also granted in the suit Frederick Cooper||@@||was also granted in the suit Frederick Cooper
v Catherine Cooper, on tho Undings of Judge||@@||v Catherine Cooper, on the findings of Judge
Scholes, at Kompsey, on March 26 last. His||@@||Scholes, at Kempsey, on March 26 last. His
Honor directed Ernest Edwards, the co-respon-||@@||Honor directed Ernest Edwards, the co-respon-
dent in the suit, to .pay petitioner's costs of||@@||dent in the suit, to pay petitioner's costs of
, and incidental to the suit.||@@||and incidental to the suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057711 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POISON HY MisiMii:||@@||POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mr Admit also held an inquest relitive to tho||@@||Mr. Adrian also held an inquest relative to the
deith of 1 lumbelh Osgood G> a inirried woman||@@||deith of Elizabeth Osgood, 65, a married woman,
htrlv i resident of Cowper bli Let (ilcbo ]t w is||@@||lately a resident of Cowper-street Glebe. It was
"t a lui in evidence tint di censed entered the kitchen i||@@||stated in evidence that deceased entered the kitchen
at her house, on the evening of May *i and drink ii||@@||at her house, on the evening of May 5, and drank a
nmturc containing eli rom i< acid thinking it WIR||@@||mixture containing chromic acid, thinking it was
a pitent medicine whkh bhe wus m the habit of||@@||a patent medicine which she was in the habit of
taking Ino kitchen wis not well lighted ind the||@@||taking. The kitchen was not well lighted and the
aeid hid benn used to anoint a lupus on dei.tuse I a||@@||acid had been used to anoint a lupus on deceased's
fore he ul She imuicdiitel\ felt the effects of the||@@||forehead. She immediately felt the effects of the
poison and medic ii attention was procured but death||@@||poison and medical attention was procured but death
occurred two dijs later \ verdict of accident wa»||@@||occurred two days later. A verdict of accident was
returned ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063997 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
A C UlIUCU'S Di:ATI!.||@@||A CARRIER'S DEATH
In tin- case ot Thomas Mills a carrier airfd 47,||@@||In the case of Thomas Mills, a carrier, aged 47,
lately IIVIIIB in Kambala raid, Hellenic Hill, «vho wau||@@||lately living in Kambala-road, Bellevue Hill, who was
found dead nlongido his van at tlie rear of Vickon's||@@||found dead alongside his van at the rear of Vickery's
chambers, Pitt street, on bultmliiv'afternoon, II ver||@@||chambers, Pitt street, on Saturday afternoon, a ver-
diet of accident HIS return« l)r \ A Pilmer,||@@||dict of accident was returned. Dr. A. A. Palmer,
Coicrament medical offlicr Bald that on cvamlninR||@@||Government medical officer, said that, on examining
the bo «, ho found i complete ricture of the vert ia!||@@||the body, he found a complete fracture of the vertical
..oliiran, opposite the ninth rib In his op «lion||@@||column, opposite the ninth rib. In his opinion,
il«, itll vv w dm to n biokcn l>1<k Jotlnii Pw Wvitt, a||@@||death was due to a broken back. Josiah F. Wyatt, a
«¡tnn.ni in. 1.1111 he «.» debased ii» lils nu In the||@@||storeman, said he saw deceased in his van in the
vi«MtMckirX b, muí nu Hie hiir»e stiiint.li Iii||@@||yard at Vickery's, and saw the horse stumble. He
ihmnrlit the horse icuivrrfil himself but i little while||@@||thought the horse recovered himself, but in little while
ter sa" d'ceised Inn; on the srounri Ile did,||@@||later, saw deceased lying on the ground. He did
not we lum fill Robert « '?'"" '"retakor of \uk |||@@||not see him fall. Robert Wilson, caretaker of at Vick-
on's clumber-, «aid lie nw the bri!«, of deceased in||@@||ery's chambers, said he saw the body of deceased in
the laite lhere vu thn marks uki n wheel track||@@||the lane. There were the marks like a wheel track
on the clothct The van wflirhen .uout lOcwt, »nd||@@||on the clothes. The van weighed about 10cwt, and
It TU leaded with about licwt of joode,||@@||it was loaded with about 15cwt of goods,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033655 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WANTED TO DIE.||@@||WANTED TO DIE.
THROAT CUT WITH A RAZOR.||@@||THROAT CUT WITH A RAZOR.
" Alexander Anderson, of Kont-streot, city,||@@||Alexander Anderson, of Kent-street, city,
was admitted to tho Sydnev Hospital last||@@||was admitted to the Sydney Hospital last
night Bufferlug from soveio outs ubout the||@@||night suffering from severe cuts about the
throat >||@@||throat.
Mr James Dnjlc of Rlloy-stroet citj, ob-||@@||Mr James Doyle of Riley-street city, ob-
served Anderson at ahout d o clock, silting||@@||served Anderson at about 6 o clock, sitting
on a scat In the Dom-iin cutting al hlh throat||@@||on a seat in the Domain cutting at his throat
with a inzoi Ile wont up to Andcnon, and||@@||with a razor. He went up to Anderson, and
nftoi taking the tn¿or from him -ínkcj him||@@||after taking the razor from him , asked him
what he was doing II foi Andeiion .oplled||@@||what he was doing it for. Anderson replied
that bo wanted to die Mr Do) lo then ii||@@||that he wanted to die. Mr Doyle then in-
forraod Consta hie Wini or of Woolloomooloo||@@||formed Constable Winter of Woolloomooloo
pollco who removed Anderiioii In tV Sydnej||@@||police who removed Anderson to the Sydney
Hospital Ills condition Is not conslderod||@@||Hospital His condition is not considered
critical.||@@||critical.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15074672 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ROUND TflIP OF TIIK ARCTIC STREAM. I||@@||ROUND TRIP OF THE ARCTIC STREAM.
I Tlie sailing ship Arctic Stream, owned hy ¿Icars. i||@@||The sailing ship Arctic Stream, owned by Messrs.
[Thomna Law and Co, of Glasgow, arrived lust month||@@||Thomas Law and Co, of Glasgow, arrived last month
ot Queenstown «for orders from the West Coast oi||@@||at Queenstown for orders from the West Coast of
South America after a passage of 70 days. j||@@||South America after a passage of 76 days.
I She railed from Glasgow lor Sydney on September;||@@||She sailed from Glasgow for Sydney on September
lil, so that the round voyage Glasgow, Sydney, New-||@@||19, so that the round voyage Glasgow, Sydney, New-
castle (X.S.W.), Weet Const, and home has occupied'||@@||castle (N.S.W.), West Coast, and home has occupied
10 months und 51 day?. '||@@||10 months and 24 days.
[ lier passages have been 01 ,days from Glasgow to,||@@||Her passages have been 91 days from Glasgow to
'Sydney, 33 days from Newcastle (N.S.W.) to the Weft »||@@||Sydney, 33 days from Newcastle (N.S.W.) to the West
(Coast of South America, and 70 days home. The||@@||Coast of South America, and 76 days home. The
¡Arclic Stream'is a ship of 1-300 ton.» register, and is ¡||@@||Arctic Stream is a ship of 1500 tons register, and is
' commanded by Captain Dixon.||@@||commanded by Captain Dixon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15101780 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOULDY RABBITS,||@@||MOULDY RABBITS,
AN INEXPXJCABLE MESSAGE.||@@||AN INEXPLICABLE MESSAGE.
Considerable Interest was aroused by the||@@||Considerable interest was aroused by the
cable published on Saturday, which stated that||@@||cable published on Saturday, which stated that
thero had been complaints regarding the ship-||@@||there had been complaints regarding the ship-
ments of rabbits from Sydney and Melbourne||@@||ments of rabbits from Sydney and Melbourne
by the sicamor Indraghlrl. It was stated that||@@||by the steamer Indraghirl. It was stated that
old and now rabbits were packed In the sumo||@@||old and now rabbits were packed in the same
oralen, and that many wore mouldy. This||@@||crates, and that many were mouldy. This
latter part al tho message is an Inexplicable||@@||latter part of the message is an inexplicable
one. The goods are till carefully gradod by||@@||one. The goods are all carefully graded by
tho Comomnwoaltk 'Govornment before being,||@@||the Comomnwealth Govoenment before being
shipped, and this consignment had the- usual||@@||shipped, and this consignment had the usual
attention of Hie officer«.||@@||attention of the officers.
"They may be the best grade possible," said||@@||"They may be the best grade possible," said
one of the olucors on Saturday, "when they||@@||one of the officers on Saturday, "when they
lonvo boro, but what happens to them on the||@@||leave here, but what happens to them on the
way Is quite another matter. They tire prac-||@@||way is quite another matter. They are prac-
tically ut tho morey of the engineers. The||@@||tically at the mercy of the engineers. The
lofrlgorotor might go wrong, and many things||@@||refrigerator might go wrong, and many things
might happen lo thom before they reach tholri||@@||might happen to them before they reach their
destination."||@@||destination."
Several llrms, on being Interviewed on the||@@||Several firms, on being interviewed on the
subject, w.ere unable to nwount for the dam-||@@||subject, were unable to account for the dam-
age the rabbits beera to have lncuned in j||@@||age the rabbits seem to have incured in
transit||@@||transit. Mr G. E. Siddall , general manager
lS^\, Mn O- ». SlthJall. »sumí _ -||@@||
of||@@||
- the Country FMM|BITA«.«JI.«M' '».MÍ»||@@||of the Country Freezing Association, said that
the statement thalTo"! Tbh,¿"°n' u^t||@@||the statement that old rabbits were being
shipped with the new would nô^oMM >S||@@||shipped with the new would not hold water for
a moment Every care wa» t«L *1,er'1''||@@||a moment. Every care was taken at the
works in grading, under Z Ä« «?.||@@||works in grading, under supervision of
Commonwealth officers, who would "ÏÏV011 «||@@||Commonwealth officers, who would not jeapor
dise their position by nilT,«., not ^»Mr||@@||dise their position by allowing anything to
go through "that was not* Ä T^ ">||@@||go through that was not in good order. Mr
Siddall could not account Io? a. »hw. I1'1||@@||Siddall could not account for the rabbits being
ing mouldy, except on the thenT W1 bo||@@||mouldy, except on the theory that some-
thing had gone w rong with thJ «??'Mo,!||@@||thing had gone wrong with refrigerating
machinery. "jU8t the bald ».J6,rlgeratl»S||@@||machinery. "Just the bald statement that
old and new are pac Iced t^Af <»«||@@||old and new are packed together is too wild
an assertion for anybody to make ?? t,0*"1||@@||an assertion for anybody to make" he said
"They aro making the statem m -î' hS ,alJ||@@||"They are making the statement on goods they
have in front of thei,knowln*MÄ00* tocr||@@||have in front of them, knowing nothing about
how they were flrst 'handled ffilns1abo',t||@@||how they were first handled. There is far
moro caro taken ovor thoi »uni.T... r" '" f«r||@@||more care taken over the supervision of rab-
bits than anything ehe, and S"°a °f rab||@@||bits than anything else, and more especially
in the country. % course C ÄU,1>||@@||in the country. Of course we don't know
that they aro our goods that ,".'lt,1"0»||@@||that they are our goods that are complained
about, but, generally speX oureÄlnci1||@@||about, but, generally speaking, our claims on
Insurance companies have prac leaHv li?' ""||@@||insurance companies have pracitally been nil,
and wo Insure against the rabbit, arr,.iD *t>||@@||and we insure against the rabbits, arriving in
bad condition. As far as Melbourne <** '"||@@||bad condition. As far as Melbourne is con-
corned, I know that the "«Xtlï*||@@||cerned, I know that the grading there is very keen
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061772 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nALLEY'S COMET AND CAPTAIN||@@||HALLEY'S COMET AND CAPTAIN
COOK.||@@||COOK.
TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir_A\ o have heard a good deal lately about||@@||Sir - We have heard a good deal lately about
"alley s Comet about the possibility of the||@@||Halley's Comet about the possibility of the
earth s surface and tho inhabitants thereof||@@||earth's surface and the inhabitants thereof
being poisoned by the deleterious gnsqs||@@||being poisoned by the deleterious gases
emanating from the comets till but flieio is||@@||emanating from the comets tail but there is
a talo of another kind that lins not yet been||@@||a tale of another kind that has not yet been
told and that miy Interest the readers of the||@@||told and that may interest the readers of the
Herald Halley the great rnglish astrono||@@||"Herald." Halley the great English astrono-
mer and disciple of Newton published In 171G||@@||mer and disciple of Newton published In 1716
a meinoii announcing to the learned that tile||@@||a memoir announcing to the learned that the
transit ot the planet Venus "ross the sun s||@@||transit of the planet Venus across the sun's
disc would afford the moans of ealculating||@@||disc would afford the means of calculating
the distance of the earth from the sun and||@@||the distance of the earth from the sun and
lie earniotly exhorted other astronomers to||@@||he earnestly exhorted other astronomers to
observe tho next transit in (he southern as||@@||observe the next transit in the southern as
well as the northern hemisphere The pheno||@@||well as the northern hemisphere. The pheno-
menon had been observed onto previously and||@@||menon had been observed once previously and
once only a i- on November 24 1G19 by Hor||@@||once only viz.- on November 24, 1639 by Hor-
rocks at Hoole near Liverpool and Crabtree||@@||rocks at Hoole near Liverpool and Crabtree
at Broughton near Manchester And the next||@@||at Broughton near Manchester. And the next
opportunity of seeing the planet ncioss the||@@||opportunity of seeing the planet across the
sun s disc vvould happen in 1701 and again in||@@||sun's disc would happen in 1761 and again in
1701 a time to which Hallev who was horn in||@@||1769 a time to which Halley who was born in
1C5G could not hope to lnvc his life pro||@@||1656 could not hope to have his life pro-
lonred .||@@||longed.
Thus a few years before Van DIeman had||@@||Thus, a few years before Van Dieman had
laken possession of this great AuBtrali-in con||@@||taken possession of this great Australian con-
tinont in the name of the Dutch Republic two||@@||tinent in the name of the Dutch Republic, two
young Englishmen were the first to observe||@@||young Englishmen were the first to observe
a phenomenon the recurrence of which was||@@||a phenomenon the recurrence of which was
to bo tho cause of the loss to the Dutch of||@@||to be the cause of the loss to the Dutch of
this fifth part of the world Tor this reason||@@||this fifth part of the world. For this reason
that owing to Halleys advice Captain Cook||@@||that owing to Halley's advice, Captain Cook
was sent out who on his return journey came||@@||was sent out, who on his return journey came
«cross the eaBtern shores of Australia and||@@||across the eastern shores of Australia and
took homo to England the knowlcdgo of tho||@@||took home to England the knowledge of the
existence of a continent discovered and||@@||existence of a continent discovered and
charted 210 years before by the Poi tugúese||@@||charted 240 years before by the Portuguese
and Spanish ind which claimed by the Dutch||@@||and Spanish and which claimed by the Dutch
might still bolong to them had not Halley s||@@||might still belong to them had not Halley's
Comet interfored with the stars of nations||@@||Comet interfered with the stars of nations.
AVho will say after this that astronomy Is||@@||Who will say after this, that astronomy is
a useless scionce' I am otc||@@||a useless science? I am, etc.,
GEORGE COLLINGIIIDGE.||@@||GEORGE COLLINGRIDGE.
Hornsby, Ne*».' South Wales.||@@||Hornsby, New South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041861 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NUNDAH AND ROSEDALE COL-||@@||NUNDAH AND ROSEDALE COL-
LIERIES.||@@||LIERIES.
SINGLETON, Tuesday.||@@||SINGLETON, Tuesday.
[ The question whother they should or should||@@||The question whether they should or should
not bocomo afllltated with tho Colliery Em-||@@||not become affiliatated with the Colliery Em-
ployees' Föderation has for somo timo been||@@||ployees' Federation has for some time been
agitating tho minds of tho mon omployod at||@@||agitating the minds of the men employed at
Nundah and Rosedalo colllorloB. Mr. Potor||@@||Nundah and Rosedale collieries. Mr. Peter
Bowling, preaidont of tho Colliery Employoos'||@@||Bowling, president of the Colliery Employees'
Federation, waa prosent at tho meeting, which||@@||Federation, was present at the meeting, which
wnB attended, by practically tho svholo of the||@@||was attended by practically the whole of the
mon affected, numbering bolwoon 00 and 100.||@@||men affected, numbering between 90 and 100.
A ballot waa taken for and ngainst. Nlnoty||@@||A ballot was taken for and against. Ninety-
ono mon voted, the reault being: For affiliation,||@@||one men voted, the result being: For affiliation,
30; against, 55. After tho ballot result svas an-||@@||36; against, 55. After the ballot result was an-
nounced, the 30 minora who'formod tho mi-||@@||nounced, the 36 miners who formed the mi-
nority decided to become members of Uio fede-||@@||nority decided to become members of the fede-
ration, and thoy formed themselves into a||@@||ration, and they formed themselves into a
branch. Ofilcorr. wero olected, and a manage-||@@||branch. Officers were elected, and a manage-
ment committeo formod. i||@@||ment committee formed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107414 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY CORONER'S COURT. I||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
->||@@||->
DEATn FROM V KICK||@@||DEATH FROM A KICK
\n inquest ssos bel 1 at Hie Citj Coroner s Court ses||@@||An inquest was held at the City Coroner's Court yes
¡terdjs bv Vlr llasskiiih I VI, concerning Hie diath||@@||erday by Mr. Hawkins, P.M., concerning the death
.f Peter Suistlif i eirter ac,ed 4.1 sylio latcls lived||@@||of Peter Smyth, a carter, aged 43, who lived
ill William htrctl Iteilfirn and died in Sydniv lloi|>ltal||@@||in William street, Redfern, and died in Sydney Hospital
on October U fiom tiunu» I videncc svsa grise», to||@@||on October 13, from tetanus. Evidence was given to
tie effict th a nu Septeinliir IO Smythe is vi dnslng||@@||the effect that on September 30, Smythe was driving
Issu horses in o looded lorrj up a lull it Villiers l'oint||@@||two horses in a loaded lorry up a hill at Miller's Point.
The lol o Rot bluck "I' "'"' a lhlri1 ,,"rse """ ''H'h"1||@@||The lorry got stuck up, and a third horse was hitched
on sms the then st! nek one ot his horses sshiih \ iiked||@@||on. Smythe then struck one of his horses, which kicked
nut sinking him cn the ullin He ssent to Moorehllc||@@||out, striking him on the shin. He went to Moorcliffe
Hospital sshen His ssound yyas dtmied INselse ilass||@@||Hospital, where his wound was dressed. Twelve days
after tetanus had set in and lie sins iilmltlcd to||@@||after tetanus had set in and he was admitted to
Ssilnis Hosgital sslure lie died Hie folloisingr da} A||@@||Sydney Hospital, where he died the following day. A
strdiit of accident ii death ssas returned||@@||verdict of accidental death was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037194 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY CORONETS COURT.||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
-0||@@||
DRI-NK, CICAlinTTUS, AND MEL \NCH0I.1A.||@@||DRINK, CIGARETTES, AND MELANCHOLIA.
An inquiry waa held yesterday before Mr. Stephen||@@||An inquiry waa held yesterday before Mr. Stephen
Murph), City Coroner, a't Kogarah, into the «leith of||@@||Murphy, City Coroner, at Kogarah, into the death of
.loh» Clune, aged 27, n pilntcr On the aftcnioon ot the||@@||John Clune, aged 27, a painter. On the afternoon of the
Ilth instant deceased's fathei found linn in the dining||@@||11th instant deceased's father found him in the dining
room of his home m Webbers road, Kogarah, bleeding||@@||room of his home in Webber's road, Kogarah, bleeding
from n wouud In the thront. A uzor was found on the||@@||from a wound in the throat. A razor was found on the
floor of his bedroom, A doctor was Edit for, but bj||@@||floor of his bedroom. A doctor was sent for, but by
the time he .timed Clune was dead. Deceased suf-||@@||the time he arrived Clune was dead. Deceased suf-
fered now and then from melancholia. lie dm til: at||@@||fered now and then from melancholia. He drank at
time-, to excess, and was an in\ iterate cigarette||@@||times to excess, and was an inveterate cigarette
smoker.||@@||smoker.
A finding of suicide while of unsound mind was re-||@@||A finding of suicide while of unsound mind was re-
cord et 1.||@@||corded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15055318 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BIG ESTATE.||@@||A BIG ESTATE.
WILL OF LATE MRS. MARKS.||@@||WILL OF LATE MRS. MARKS.
I Tho estimated net valuo of tho cstato of||@@||The estimated net value of the estate of
the late Mrs Sarah ¿ano Marks widow, ot||@@||the late Mrs Sarah Jane Marks widow, of
Arlington Edgccliff-road, Woollahra, who||@@||Arlington Edgecliff-road, Woollahra, who
died at Bowral on Maich 22, is £165,631 By||@@||died at Bowral on March 22, is £165,631. By
her will, made on May 8, 1008, sho bequeath-||@@||her will, made on May 8, 1908, she bequeath-
ed all her household furniture plate, linen,||@@||ed all her household furniture plate, linen,
china, wines, cutleiy, jewellery, books, pic-||@@||china, wines, cutlery, jewellery, books, pic-
tures, otc, to her daughters, Edith Mary||@@||tures, etc, to her daughters, Edith Mary
Schute, wlfo of Arthur Schute nul Muriel||@@||Schute, wife of Arthur Schute and Muriel
Palmerston Watson, wife of Dr Frederic!.||@@||Palmerston Watson, wife of Dr Frederick
Watson, in equal Bhares She appointed ~J||@@||Watson, in equal shares. She appointed as
hor trustees mid executory her sons, Dr.||@@||her trustees mid executory her sons, Dr.
Herbert William Jo_ucb Marks, ot Trelawny,||@@||Herbert William James Marks, of Trelawny,
Trelawny-street, Woollahra, und Walter Mot||@@||Trelawny-street, Woollahra, and Walter Mof-
fitt Marks, solicitor, of Culwulla. Mona-road,||@@||fitt Marks, solicitor, of Culwulla, Mona-road,
Darling Point She bequeathed a certain||@@||Darling Point. She bequeathed a certain
snaie of residuary Income, lo which she wai||@@||share of residuary income, to which she was
ontltlod under her late liusbnnd s will, to her||@@||entitled under her late husband's will, to her
sons, Herbei t William James Murks, an.||@@||sons, Herbert William James Marks, and
Walter Moffit MarltB, upon trust to pay it to||@@||Walter Moffit Marks, upon trust to pay it to
hoi sons and daughters, after prodding for||@@||her sons and daughters; after providing for
au annuity of £80 to Lydia Eunice Marks,||@@||an annuity of £80 to Lydia Eunice Marks,
_>50 to Mrs Williams Marks, and a legacy||@@||£50 to Mrs Williams Marks, and a legacy
of £60 to Mary flnistmns By the provisions||@@||of £60 to Mary Christmas. By the provisions
of tho will of her late father, William Moffllt,||@@||of the will of her late father, William Moffitt,
who died on June C, 1871, certain real nn_||@@||who died on June 5, 1871, certain real and
pcisonul estate was devised nnon coria!»||@@||personal estate was devised upon certain
trusts to testatrix for lifo, with power to||@@||trusts to testatrix for life, with power to
dispose of the same, and testalr\\ now ap-||@@||dispose of the same, and testatrix now ap-
pointed a sum to each of her çraudchi'dron;||@@||pointed a sum to each of her grandchildren;
and the balance to her trustees lo bo dl\Ut||@@||and the balance to her trustees, to be divid-
ed In shares of u fifth each to her son. Her-||@@||ed in shares of a fifth each to her son, Her-
bert William James Mnrko, Edith Mary||@@||bert William James Marks, Edith Mary
Schuto, Arthur Roboit Marks Waltei Moffltt||@@||Schute, Arthur Robert Marks, Walter Moffitt
Marks, and the balance t. h i dnughter,||@@||Marks, and the balance to her daughter,
Muriel Palmerston Watson Evory <le\lse or||@@||Muriel Palmerston Watson. Every devise or
bequest on trust for any female was declared to||@@||bequest on trust for any female was declared to
bo for her separate use Independently of any||@@||be for her separate use independently of any
luisband Authority was given tho trustees In||@@||husband Authority was given the trustees in
matters of salo and Investment It wa»||@@||matters of sale and investment. It was
dirocted that the trustees bo remunerated at||@@||directed that the trustees be remunerated at
the rate of U2 2s each for each meeting, such||@@||the rate of £2. 2s each for each meeting, such
meetings not to exceed two per month, oxcept||@@||meetings not to exceed two per month, except
on matters of great urgency.||@@||on matters of great urgency.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15105674 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COtJETS.||@@||POLICE COURTS
I .--?||@@||
TWO CP.||@@||TWO UP
SURPRISING A SCHOOL.||@@||SURPRISING A SCHOOL.
At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before
llr. Smithers, S.M., John Dalley, of 0 Cioodsell-strect,||@@||Mr. Smithers, S.M., John Dalley, of 6 Goodsell-strect,
Nc»vto»vn, wa» charged with having, on July l8,||@@||Newtown was charged with having, on July l8,
played t»vo-up in a public place off Lord-street, New-||@@||played two-up in a public place off Lord-street, New-
town, to the annoyance of passenger«. Mr. Leslie||@@||town, to the annoyance of passengers. Mr. Leslie
Gannon appeared for the defence.||@@||Gannon appeared for the defence.
Scnior-scrgcant M'Oonald stated that on Sunday,||@@||Scnior-sergcant M'Donald stated that on Sunday,
lSth inst, about 11.SO a.m., he and Constable Young||@@||l8th inst, about 11.30 a.m., he and Constable Young
»»ent to ft »-acant piece of ground running from Darley||@@||went to a vacant piece of ground running from Darley
street to Lord-street, Ncwtoitn. As »vitness and Con-||@@||street to Lord-street, Ncwtown. As witness and Con-
stable Young got round the comer of the streets named,||@@||stable Young got round the corner of the streets named,
they saiv a t»»-o-up school. The accused and 20 or||@@||they saiv a two-up school. The accused and 20 or
.'IO others »vere there. The accused had the kip, pro-||@@||30 others were there. The accused had the kip, pro-
duced, and »vas tossbig t»vo pennies in the air. Im-||@@||duced, and was tossing two pennies in the air. Im-
mediately they sa»»- »vitness and Young approaching||@@||mediately they saw- witness and Young approaching
they ran in all directions, and the only capture niado||@@||they ran in all directions, and the only capture made
»»-ai, a man »vlth a »vondon leg. The constable hod||@@||was a man with a wooden leg. The constable had
kno»»*n the accused for a long time. Witness picked||@@||known the accused for a long time. Witness picked
up.6s 3d.in the ring. There »vas no doubt accused||@@||up 6s 3d.in the ring. There was no doubt accused
was* among the. number. s||@@||was among the number.
The dufonce was that the accused and another man||@@||The defence was that the accused and another man
named Stort.worè out together. The accused »vent||@@||named Stort were out together. The accused went
fishing that morning, and was nc»-er near the place||@@||fishing that morning, and was never near the place
stated hy the police.||@@||stated by the police.
Arthur Phillips t>aid he sa»v the two constable« ar-||@@||Arthur Phillips said he saw the two constable ar-
rive. Witness saw all the people that wero in the||@@||rive. Witness saw all the people that were in the
eroivd, before they ran, and the accused was not there||@@||crowd, before they ran, and the accused was not there
at all.||@@||at all.
A number of witnesses »vere eallcd wh» stated that||@@||A number of witnesses were called who stated that
they met the accused that morning »vhen out fishing.||@@||they met the accused that morning when out fishing.
The Magistrate: I ha\-o no doubt accused was there||@@||The Magistrate: I have no doubt accused was there
at the time the police arrived. We have two »-cry||@@||at the time the police arrived. We have two very
reliablo police officers gi»-ing evidence, and I cannot||@@||reliable police officers giving evidence, and I cannot
dlsbellt»-e them. The accused Is fined £1, and Oí||@@||disbelieve them. The accused Is fined £1, and 6s
costs, in default imprisonment for H days.||@@||costs, in default imprisonment for 14 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15107319 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JENNINGS CARMICHAEL.||@@||JENNINGS CARMICHAEL.
In rcplj to those who hive kindly wlitten||@@||In reply to those who have kindly written
to mo in tcsponso to mv little puingnph in||@@||to me in response to my little paragraph in
this column io tho orphan childi en of oui||@@||this column re the orphan children of our
Vuatiullnn poet Jennv Caimichiel 1 wish||@@||Australian poet, Jenny Carmichael, I wish
to let them know that so fin no subscription||@@||to let them know that so far no subscription
lists havo bom opened in the States with tho||@@||lists have been opened in the States with the
evcoptlon of South Utstrallt and that tho||@@||exception of South Australia, and that the
editoi of tho Rigirtt, Aelclalile is taking||@@||editor of the Register, Adelaide, is taking
chnrgo ot tunda that have been collected||@@||charge of funds that have been collected
then As soon ns wo receive dellnito new- of||@@||there. As soon as we receive definite news of
tho present location of tho bo}s n ñutir», ii||@@||the present location of the boys, a national
movcniont will be made lo, lu all tho Stitcs||@@||movement will be made, for in all the Statcs
I have letolvod bindi) lettcis mid oflois of||@@||I have received kindly letters and offers of
help Miss C liny I benison who (list brought||@@||help. Miss C. Hay Thomson who first brought
the nowa of tho sad death of pooi lennv Cm||@@||the news of the sad death of poor Jenny
michael to Vuatralln is now In Molbouino und||@@||Carmichael to Australia is now in Melbourne and
will do all In ho, powe, I feel -uro to foi||@@||will do all in her power, I feel sure, to forward
ward ati} movement matta theio md in fa}d||@@||any movement made there, and in Sydney,
ne} no doubt tho matter will bo tnken up||@@||no doubt, the matter will be taken up
bv a eapablo orginlsci foi wo all feel ns||@@||by a capable organiser, for we all feel, as
Australian women that thoso three HtUo sons||@@||Australian women that these three little sons
of oui giftod sister merit a wtirmor home than||@@||of our gifted sister merit a warmer home than
the workhouse||@@||the workhouse.
MAY' VrVIHNNE. I||@@||MAY VIVIENNE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15066598 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LYING 1I1K0IJGII HIL AIR||@@||FLYING THROUGH THE AIR.
CAPTAIN PKMOr.n AT CIOhTU»'||@@||CAPTAIN PENFOLD AT CLONTARF.
After a training exhibition and dfspla> of .ni jitau||@@||After a training exhibition and display of ju-jitsu
by Professor Shinn at Clontarf yesterday the audience||@@||by Professor Shima at Clontarf yesterday, the audience
of nmnv tbotiR md peuple witnessed the Australian||@@||of many thousand people witnessed the Australian
i cronan t Guptiin Penfold sail skywards on his war||@@||aeronaut, Captain Penfold, sail skywards on his war
balloon to a blight of about 7(K)0ft The balloon||@@||balloon to a height of about 7000ft. The balloon
filed in leeor] time of 12 minutes hut was held||@@||filed in record time of 12 minutes, but was held
bul till arm al of 110 boat Whilst in midair the||@@||back till arrival of 3.30 boat. Whilst in mid-air the
ncromiut took u photogriph of Mmh but is the||@@||aeronaut took a photograph of Manly but as the
frliff westerly wind w is I» iring him towirds Manlv||@@||stiff westerly wind was bearing him towards Manly
uni the wcinil> oí the Pirulí. Ore in he cut IOORO||@@||and the vicinity of the Pacific Ocean, he cut loose
his p induite whhh dropped 100ft before opening,||@@||his parachute which dropped 300ft before opening,
in.' then cirned him gently to the ground Whilst||@@||and then carried him gently to the ground. Whilst
in mid air the aeronaut sim a troop of bny scouts||@@||in mid-air the aeronaut saw a troop of boy scouts
working their wuj to meet lum as he ricacended» but||@@||working their way to meet him as he descended, but
he manipulated lils cords, and landed some time||@@||he manipulated his cords, and landed some time
1 c/orc the> renehed him The scouts were the||@@||before they reached him. The scouts were the
No T patrol of the ManH lîov Si nutt» who wire com||@@||No. 3 patrol of the Manly Boy Scouts, who were com-
pliuunted nul phologra_hcd hi Gudaiu Penfold||@@||plimented and photographed by Captain Penfold.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15070807 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHEEPMEN ENTERTAINED.||@@||SHEEPMEN ENTERTAINED.
GOLDSBROUOH, MORTS ANNUAL SOCIAL.||@@||GOLDSBROUOH, MORTS ANNUAL SOCIAL.
Last evening Anions' Exchange Hull was||@@||Last evening Aarons' Exchange Hall was
ciowdcd, when Mtssis Goldsbiough, Mort,||@@||crowded, when Messrs Goldsbrough, Mort,
and Co , Ltd , entertained a laigo number of||@@||and Co., Ltd., entertained a large number of
the visiting pastoralists and breodors nt tho||@@||the visiting pastoralists and breeders at the
film's annual social Mi J C M'Konric,||@@||firm's annual social. Mr. J. C. M'Kenzie,
general managci, welcomed the visitors, and||@@||general manager, welcomed the visitors, and
expicsbcd gratification at seeing so many||@@||expressed gratification at seeing so many
repiesentatlvos In attendance from Tasmania||@@||representatives in attendance from Tasmania
and tho other States||@@||and the other States.
An Intel estlng and vnried programme mado||@@||An interesting and varied programme made
the timo pass pleasantly Ryugoro Shlma,||@@||the time pass pleasantly. Ryugoro Shima,
»u-jitsu exponent, ga\o, with tho asslslnnco||@@||ju-jitsu exponent, gave, with the asslstance
of Kamoda, a ntronuous exposition of tho||@@||of Kameda, a strenuous exposition of the
art Mr Cam Mai ina presented "The||@@||art. Mr. Cam Marina presented "The
Amateur Rider " arftl Mi Q S Kolburn gavo||@@||Amateur Rider " and Mr. G. S. Holburn gave
a monologuo entertainment Sovoinl blogiaph||@@||a monologue entertainment. Several biograph
Ulms wero projected, while other Items wero||@@||films were projected, while other items were
ghen by Messrs C J Thompson, A J||@@||given by Messrs. C. J. Thompson, A. J.
Hanran, H S Bassett!, Ilariy Wilkio, II J||@@||Hanran, H. S. Bassetti, Harry Wilkie, H. J.
Paterson, and T E Quinn The lnstnamed||@@||Paterson, and T. E. Quinn. The last named
was entrusted with tho programmo nrraago||@@||was entrusted with the programme
monts||@@||arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047099 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.lb J1TSU AT 'I HE TIVOLI||@@||JU-JITSU AT THE TIVOLI.
last evening at the Tnoll Theatre before a crowded||@@||Last evening at the Tivoli Theatre before a crowded
house, Professor R>ugoro Sliinia and Kljo IUnit-ibp both||@@||house, Professor Ryugoro Shima and Kiyo Kameda both
clover e\pononts of ju jltsu, pate u unique exhibition,||@@||clever exponents of ju-jltsu, gave a unique exhibition,
ihoniiur the methods of throwing, attacking, and de||@@||showing the methods of throwing, attacking, and
fowling against an adtcrsarj The \arlous bouta nero||@@||defending against an adversary. The various bouts were
quite strenuous cnoountcts, oacli min bein? throivn||@@||quite strenuous encounters, each man being thrown
-n ¡til a erofh to the mat Arter the exhibition tho||@@||with a crash to the mat. After the exhibition the
Protcssoi, «ho halla from tlie.Harauari College,Mapan,||@@||Professor, who hails from the Hagawari College, Japan,
allouer) hon th" btudonls aro taught to lircal the fall||@@||showed how the students are taught to break the fall.
lile turn was « nmly applauded Other newcomers||@@||The turn was warmly applauded. Other newcomers
were Miss Lta lee and her two piccaninnies who||@@||were Miss Eva Lee and her two piccaninnies who
executed a screamingly fiinnj coon spcclaltj Mr Cull||@@||executed a screamingly funny coon specialty. Mr Cull
Pilt and Mdlle Adele, billed ns droll dcccptioniBts,||@@||Pilt and Mdlle. Adele, billed as droll deceptionists,
«.oreti well The conjuring of Pitt wa» just mediocre,||@@||scored well. The conjuring of Pitt was just mediocre,
but lila facial representations were tory clever The||@@||but his facial representations were very clever. The
child artiste Biby Willson, returned for n season, and||@@||child artiste Baby Watson, returned for a season, and
jumped once more into favour Tho lapinosc troupe||@@||jumped once more into favour. The Japanese troupe
will perform at the Tivoli until further notice||@@||will perform at the Tivoli until further notice.
Mr Ham ltickards announced I ist night that he had||@@||Mr. Harry Rickards announced last night that he had
Induced Paul Cinquotalli to appear for another fort||@@||induced Paul Cinquevalli to appear for another fortnight
night in Sjdncy at the conclusion of his >.ow Zealand||@@||in Sydney at the conclusion of his New Zealand
tour||@@||tour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057275 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JU-JITSÜ.||@@||JU-JITSU.
TO Tnn rnrroii or TKF HUMID||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD.
Sir,-In ^our account of the so-called JuJitsu con»||@@||Sir,-In your account of the so-called Ju-Jitsu contest
tost ut Wirth a Circus on Saturdaj evening it is stated||@@||at Wirth's Circus on Saturday evening it is stated
that, "Judging b> the e\lul ition gucn by the two||@@||that, "Judging by the exhibition given by the two
men, it does not seem lil ely to become populir||@@||men, it does not seem likely to become popular
amongst Australians ** etc||@@||amongst Australians," etc.
I am a certillcated Tapíñese teacher of Ju Jitsu and||@@||I am a certificated Japanese teacher of Ju-Jitsu and
since my nrrl\al here lune been teachLng for some||@@||since my arrival here have been teaching for some
time in S^dnej||@@||time in Sydney.
I wish emphatically to protest against Mr Steven-||@@||I wish emphatically to protest against Mr Stevenson
son calling such an exhibition 'Ju l.tsu '||@@||calling such an exhibition "Ju-Jitsu."'
It may be \erv clever so far ns he is concerned but||@@||It may be very clever so far as he is concerned but
it is not Tu IiUu Many people know this, but not||@@||it is not Ju-Jitsu. Many people know this, but not
the public||@@||the public.
In n contest in Tapan they do not allow bitlnfi,||@@||In a contest in Japan they do not allow biting,
sent clung, goug'ng, or kicking I may say I ebal||@@||scratching, gouging, or kicking. I may say I challanged
longed Mr Stevenson some time ago to a real Japinesa||@@||Mr Stevenson some time ago to a real Japanese
contest, but be did not icctpt||@@||contest, but he did not accept.
It is not his province to frame rules governing thi||@@||It is not his province to frame rules governing the
art Ik must be guided bv the rules that are r-coj.||@@||art. He must be guided by the rules that are recognised
nisei! in Tap in I should be noir) to think that tba||@@||in Japan. I should be sorry to think that the
public should get its impression of on immensely||@@||public should get its impression of an immensely
\almble sjstcm of ph\sicil culture and means of||@@||valuable system of physical culture, and means of
athletic sport combined from the report of what||@@||athletic sport combined, from the report of what
was represented as Ju Jitfii m a circus Unt on Saturday||@@||was represented as Ju-Jitsu in a circus tent on Saturday
evening||@@||evening.
lu htau as understood an 1 pnctisod in Japan u ia||@@||Ju-Jitsu, as understood and practised in Japan is, in
fnendly contesta governed bv nile* which would make||@@||friendly contests, governed by rules which would make
it more acceptable us a trial of skill to the average||@@||it more acceptable as a trial of skill to the average
Australian onlooker than either boxing or wrcsthne as||@@||Australian onlooker than either boxing or wrestling, as
they hate been exemplified of late U least I think||@@||they have been exemplified of late. At least I think
so, and I ha\c seen contests in both countries, and||@@||so, and I have seen contests in both countries, and
I think understand something of boxing and wrcstlins,||@@||I think understand something of boxing and wrestling,
as well ns Ju Titsu||@@||as well as Ju-Jitsu.
I write this to you, as I think it would be a pity||@@||I write this to you, as I think it would be a pity
for Australians to gtt wrong notions of an art the||@@||for Australians to get wrong notions of an art, the
usefulness of which to the lndnuUuI, cannot well bs||@@||usefulness of which to the individual, cannot well be
overemphasised I am etc. _(||@@||over-emphasised. I am, etc., R.SHIMA.
May 10||@@||May 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065168 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr Justice Si) )||@@||(Before Mr Justice Sly.)
M'MAIION v M'MAHON||@@||McMAHON v McMAHON.
Minnie Al Alahon petitioned for a divorce||@@||Minnie McMahon petitioned for a divorce
from John Samuel M Mahon on the grouud||@@||from John Samuel McMahon, on the grouud
that ho had acsaulttd and erucll) beaton her||@@||that he had assaulted and cruelly beaten her.
The parties were mairlotl on April 17 1100||@@||The parties were married on April 17, 1906.
A doerec nisi was ßrniitcd returnable In sW||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months Mi E J Spe.i appeared foi the||@@||months. Mr. E. J. Spear appeared for the
pttltlonct||@@||petitioner.
ILVWKIN-j v HAWKINS I||@@||HAWKINS v HAWKINS.
Jane Birt Hawkins formell) Clark soui-ht||@@||Jane Birt Hawkins, formerly Clark, sought
a dissolution of her maniate with George||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with George
Hawkins on the giound of desertion Air||@@||Hawkins, on the ground of desertion. Mr.
AAhltfoll instruclcl bv Mejsrs Robbeids und||@@||Whitfeld, instructed by Messrs. Robberds and
England appeared for the petlllonei who||@@||England, appeared for the petitioner, who
said she was man led In September 1S91 at||@@||said she was married in September, 1891, at
Henty England She had heard nothliii,||@@||Henty, England. She had heard nothing
about her husband foi manv years v dociee||@@||about her husband for many years. A decree
nisi was granted returnable In six months||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
. MURDOCK v MURDOCK||@@||MURDOCK v MURDOCK.
I William Murdock a labourei petitioned||@@||William Murdock, a labourer, petitioned
foi a dlvorco from Ell/aboth Margrotta Mut||@@||for a divorce from Elizabeth Margretta Mur-
dock formorl} Garnei on tho (.round of||@@||dock, formerly Garner, on the ground of
desertion The parties were married at||@@||desertion. The parties were married at
Torbes on April 0 IHlo A decree nisi was||@@||Forbes on April 6, 1895. A decree nisi was
g. anted leturnablc, In si\ months Mi||@@||granted, returnable in six months. Mr.
Bosco instructed by Mi J B Trawlev ap||@@||Boyce, instructed by Mr. J. B. Frawley, ap-
pcared foi the potltlone||@@||peared for the petitioner.
AA HITEO AK A W HITEO AK||@@||WHITEOAK v WHITEOAK.
George Carrington AAhlteoak piocoedei||@@||George Carrington Whiteoak proceeded
against Elizabeth Maiy AVlilttuak (foimerl)||@@||against Elizabeth Mary Whiteoak (formerly
Giles) foi restitution ot conjugal lights Mr||@@||Giles) for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr.
Bojee instructed by Mi 7 B Frawle) up||@@||Boyce, instructed by Mr. J. B. Frawley, ap-
peal ed for the potitlono. The parties vve.c||@@||peared for the petitioner. The parties were
married on luly C 19US atNovtowu ntcorilng||@@||married on July 6, 1908, at Newtown, according
to the rltoj of the Anglican Ohm el. Pot I||@@||to the rites of the Anglican Church. Peti-
tloner a railway po.ttr aid it was anauged||@@||tioner, a railway porter, said it was arranged
befóte mnirlago Hut she should live at his||@@||before marriage that she should live at his
motho. s plate but atti r tho coi oniony hho||@@||mother's place, but after the ceremony she
refused to do bo I hoy went for a wall She||@@||refused to do so. They went for a walk. She
loft him and returned to he. p irents He||@@||left him and returned to her parents. He
met her subsequently sa)lug ho had fixed||@@||met her subsequently, saying he had fixed
things up but sha still letuscd to ?o to him||@@||things up, but she still refused to go to him.
Ho wioto to her and Bhe replied that lather||@@||He wrote to her, and she replied that rather
than live v/lth him she would beg fiom door||@@||than live with him she would beg from door
to door||@@||to door.
His Honor grauted a decree for tho rospon||@@||His Honor granted a decree for the respon-
dent to return to the potitlono. within 10 da)s||@@||dent to return to the petitioner within 10 days
if te. Iho non let of the dte.ee||@@||after the service of the decree.
CLOUGH V CLOUtlf||@@||CLOUGH v CLOUGH.
Idlthlucy Clough fo.merls ni itt petitioned||@@||Edith Lucy Clough, formerly Britt, petitioned
foi a dissolution of her uinirlat,e with John||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with John
AAllllam Clough on the (round of drunkennohs||@@||William Clough on the ground of drunkenness
and non suppo-l .ho mairhge took pinto||@@||and non-support. The marriage took place
In May 18% at a reg 1 j 1rs office In AAood||@@||in May 1896, at a registry office in Wood-
Btroot Newcastle Ktbpoudont wa., n hook||@@||street, Newcastle. Respondent was a book-
maker s ele. k at tho timo of marriage Pell||@@||maker's clerk at the time of marriage. Peti-
Honor detail»*! the life of Iho respondent and||@@||tioner detailed the life of the respondent, and
explained how aita had striven to keep herself||@@||explained how she had striven to keep herself
and children ivhllo her husband was in||@@||and children while her husband was in
trouble Mr Cowan Instructed by Mr B||@@||trouble. Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. B.
Keith Cohen (for Messrs Bravo and Cohen of||@@||Keith Cohen (for Messrs. Braye and Cohen, of
Now castle) appeared for the petitioner||@@||Newcastle), appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor adjourned the caso for tho pro||@@||His Honor adjourned the case for the pro-
duel ion of proofs as to tlu respondent boing||@@||duction of proofs as to the respondent being
.au habitual drunkard is illtged by the pet!||@@||an habitual drunkard as alleged by the peti-
tloner||@@||tioner.
COOKb \ COOKE||@@||COOKE v COOKE.
Mary Fleapor Cooki formell) Amos sought||@@||Mary Eleanor Cooke, formerly Amos, sought
a dissolution of her muiriagi with Cecil George||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Cecil George
Cooke on tho ground of desertion Mr Brown||@@||Cooke on the ground of desertion. Mr. Brown,
Instructed by Messis & S Beeby and Moffatt||@@||instructed by Messrs. G. S. Beeby and Moffatt,
appealed for the petltionei who said she was||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who said she was
mat ried at Weat Maitland in June 1897 Re||@@||married at West Maitland in June, 1897. Re-
spon lent at the timo of the marriafeo was In||@@||spondent at the time of the marriage was in
the employ of tho iastlcraalni Brewery Com-,||@@||the employ of the Castlemaine Brewery Com-
pnny at Newcabtl Ho «-omi lost this em||@@||pany at Newcastle. He soon lost this em-
plownent Thev Mibsoquentl) took a boarding||@@||ployment. They subsequently took a boarding-
house in Sydnov \\blie thoi i ho deserted her||@@||house in Sydney. While there he deserted her.
Thih w is In Ma) or Inn 1*105 She bid not||@@||This was in May or June, 1905. She had not
been full) mppor el 1 bim since There wore||@@||been fully supported by him since. There were
foui children by the naniago three being still||@@||four children by the marriage, three being still
ni he||@@||alive.
His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months||@@||in six months.
BISHOP \ BISHOP||@@||BISHOP v BISHOP.
Mary Harriett Bishop formcrl) Bowron||@@||Mary Harriett Bishop, formerly Bowron,
sought a cllssoluiion'ot her mairiagc with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Herbert Harry Bishop on the ground of deser||@@||Herbert Harry Bishop on the ground of deser-
tlon Mr R TV I nser appeared for the potl||@@||tion. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tloner who was grintcd a dcercc nisi return||@@||tioner, who was granted a decree nisi, return-
able in blx months||@@||able in six months.
Iv.F\NED\ \ KENNED1||@@||KENNEDY v KENNEDY.
Ethel Kenned) former!) Chiles petitioned||@@||Ethel Kennedy, formerly Chales, petitioned
for n ill)orce from Georre Edward Kennedy on||@@||for a divorce from Georre Edward Kennedy on
tho ground of desertion Mr Noble Instructed||@@||the ground of desertion. Mr. Noble, instructed
bj Mi H V Moss appeared foi the petitioner||@@||by Mr. H. A. Moss, appeared for the petitioner.
The parties were married In November 1002||@@||The parties were married in November, 1902,
at BoHirko Respondent was then a boundar)||@@||at Bourke. Respondent was then a boundary
ridei ind a i Idowei with five children Ile||@@||rider, and a widower with five children. He
did not mai e n home for hoi He «ii 1 (at||@@||did not make a home for her. He said (at
Dubbo) he thought she had £800 am1 that||@@||Dubbo) he thought she had £800, and that
the) could Iho nlcelv on that YUicn she faild||@@||they could live nicely on that. When she said
she had no money bo bald she was no good||@@||she had no money he said she was no good
to him Ho left hot a fortnight after the mm||@@||to him. He left her a fortnight after the mar-
liage Yv. hen he met her at tho Dubbo bhow he||@@||riage. When he met her at the Dubbo show he
said Good di) and passed on||@@||said "Good day," and passed on.
His Honor adjourned this case foi tho pro .||@@||His Honor adjourned this case for the pro-
duction of proofs||@@||duction of proofs.
MILLINGES ) MILLING!- \||@@||MILLINGEN v MILLINGEN.
Hilda Louisa Milllugen formcrl) l'art||@@||Hilda Louisa Millingen, formerly Hart,
siuglit i dissolution of her marri-ir"1 w til||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Lcbllo Samuel MUliugcn on tho pround of||@@||Leslie Samuel Millingen, on the ground of
misconduct Mr Petrio apponred foi the pe||@@||misconduct. Mr. Petrie appeared for the pe-
titioncr The patties won married ii Oe||@@||titioner. The parties were married in Oc-
toher 1100 rho matter was adjoin ned foi||@@||tober, 1906. The matter was adjourned for
the traduction of further evidence I||@@||the production of further evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099449 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GOLDEN WATTLE.||@@||THE GOLDEN WATTLE.
Oh, give-to me the little »pray||@@||Oh, give-to me the little spray
Of »attic grown so far av.a>.||@@||Of wattle grown so far away.
I'll hold it with a loving hand||@@||I'll hold it with a loving hand
Indeed, thou cans't not understand:||@@||Indeed, thou cans't not understand:
All It will speak to me.||@@||All it will speak to me.
The pnthos of the above lines 1B intensified||@@||The pathos of the above lines is intensified
|»hen we know that the author, that sweet||@@||when we know that the author, that sweet
Australian poetess Jennings Carmichael, died||@@||Australian poetess Jennings Carmichael, died
In the great grey city of London In poverty||@@||in the great grey city of London in poverty
and sorrow. Now no moro for her the per-||@@||and sorrow. Now no more for her the
fume of the Mower she loved. No more||@@||perfume of the flower she loved. No more
twmdorlugs In the old bush roads of which||@@||wanderings in the old bush roads of which
she wrote BO graphically; no more can shs||@@||she wrote so graphically; no more can she
minister to the wantB of suffering children||@@||minister to the wants of suffering children
or her own little-ones; she has a nurse in||@@||or her own little ones; she has a nurse in
tho Children's Hospital in the dawn of her||@@||the Children's Hospital in the dawn of her
womanhood, and, little dreaming of the snd||@@||womanhood, and, little dreaming of the sad
lot In btoio for her, wrote at that time the||@@||lot in store for her, wrote at that time the
Bellcntely beautiful poora, "Caro Mlo."||@@||delicately beautiful poem, "Caro Mio."
On the death of their mother Jennings Car||@@||On the death of their mother Jennings
mlchacl's three littlo Bons were at once sent||@@||Carmichael's three little sons were at once sent
to tho Greenwich workhouse; tho very word||@@||to the Greenwich workhouse; the very word
^'workhouse" for children strikes a note of||@@||"workhouse" for children strikes a note of
terror in tho hearts of Australian mathers,||@@||terror in the hearts of Australian mothers,
and a fooling Is strong within us that some-||@@||and a feeling is strong within us that something
thing must bo done to improve the conditions||@@||must be done to improve the conditions
of tho orphans of our dead siBtor poet.||@@||of the orphans of our dead sister poet.
So much Is now being written about the||@@||So much is now being written about the
watllo and propositions to have ii national||@@||wattle and propositions to have a national
Wattle-day that ive might also commemorate||@@||wattle-day that we might also commemorate
the work of one who, though so far away,||@@||the work of one who, though so far away,
sang pathetically of "a little spray," and did||@@||sang pathetically of "a little spray," and did
tauch In her poems to immorlnllso tho Aus-||@@||much in her poems to immortalise the
tralian buhh and Ita flora.||@@||Australian bush and its flora.
A fund has been started In Adelaide, and||@@||A fund has been started in Adelaide, and
the promoters are awaiting replies to letters||@@||the promoters are awaiting replies to letters
to England with reference to tho exact loca-||@@||to England with reference to the exact location
tion mid status of the children nt the presont||@@||and status of the children at the present
time. Women of AuBtrnlla, will you join||@@||time. Women of Australia, will you join
hands across tho sea to help the loved onoB||@@||hands across the sea to help the loved ones
of tho avvoet singer of the land of the golden||@@||of the sweet singer of the land of the golden
wattle? Lot us who aro still privileged to||@@||wattle? Let us who are still privileged to
the " 'neath sunny Austral sities" and enjoy||@@||live " 'neath sunny Austral skies" and enjoy
the golden wattle of this bounteous year||@@||the golden wattle of this bounteous year
.Pare a thought for her who died in the||@@||spare a thought for her who died in the
korthern land||@@||northern land.
MAY VIVIBNNB||@@||MAY VIVIENNE
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068700 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY COUNCIL AND EI_.CTB.IO .||@@||CITY COUNCIL AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT. -*||@@||LIGHT.
? EMPIRE COMPANY'S BUSINESS.||@@||EMPIRE COMPANY'S BUSINESS.
Tho City Council's electric lighting commît«||@@||The City Council's electric lighting commit
too yostorday considered a minuto of tho Lord||@@||tee yesterday considered a minute of the Lord
Mayor regarding the transtor to tho council||@@||Mayor regarding the transfer to the council
of tbo Empire Electric Lighting Company'«||@@||of the Empire Electric Lighting Company's
business, arranged for two years ago. It bad||@@||business, arranged for two years ago. It had
been agreed, tho minuto stated, that the coun-||@@||been agreed, the minuto stated, that the coun-
cil should have tho right to pay off tho re-||@@||cil should have the right to pay off the re-
mainder of tho contract prlco at any time,||@@||mainder of the contract price at any time,
subject to six months' notice. Tho prico agroerl||@@||subject to six months' notice. The price agreed
on had boon based on tho company's yearly||@@||on had been based on the company's yearly
balan ros. The council was paying 5 per cent,||@@||balancese. The council was paying 5 per cent,
on tho amount owing, a rato considerably||@@||on the amount owing, a rate considerably
hlghor than it paid on the installation ana||@@||higher than it paid on the installation and
other loans. It waa, therefore, rncomtncndetl||@@||other loans. It was, therefore, recommended
that tho committee should give the requisita||@@||that the committee should give the requisite
notice to tho company at onco. The minuta||@@||notice to the company at once. The minute
wos referred to tho city treasurer for report.||@@||was referred to the city treasurer for report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15066644 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURAVOOD DISTRICT SHOPKEEPERS'||@@||BURWOOD DISTRICT SHOPKEEPERS'
. ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
Following the example of the shopkeepers of Ashfield||@@||Following the example of the shopkeepers of Ashfield
and fYo}elon those of Blrwool Imp formed an -is||@@||and Croydon, those of Burwood have formed an as-
social ion Mr G Al Nettleton presided at the in||@@||sociation. Mr. G. W. Nettleton presided at the in-
augur ii meeting held lu îvettleton's Hall Mr Josse||@@||augural meeting held in Nettleton's Hall. Mr Josse-
l}n of the troy clou Association explained the benefits||@@||lyn of the Croydon Association explained the benefits
of in organisation of shopkeepers an I stated lliat the||@@||of an organisation of shopkeepers and stated that the
Ort y Ion body hie! proved us ful It was denied to||@@||Croydon body had proved useful. It was decided to
form a local assocntiem and a lopt the rules of the||@@||form a local association, and adopt the rules of the
Croydon souci} localise!||@@||Croydon society localised.
The cleetion of otu cn resulted as follows - Presi||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows:—Presi-
dent, Ifr G V» Nettleton vice presidents Messrs G||@@||dent, Mr. G. W. Nettleton; vice presidents Messrs G.
Tanner C Savage I Strongman und I S Blur||@@||Tanner, C Savage, J Strongman, and J. S. Blair;
committee AlcwrB 1 king Piliher Rothwell Orton||@@||committee, Messrs. J. King, Pilcher, Rothwell, Orton,
und Ziems lion secretan Mr rothwell bon trea||@@||and Ziems; hon. secretary, Mr Rothwell; hon. trea-
surer Mr Caudle II was deeided to meet once l||@@||surer, Mr Caudle. It was decided to meet once a
month on third Tuesilajs and the subscription was||@@||month on third Tuesdays, and the subscription was
fixed at Is per month||@@||fixed at 1s per month
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052774 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANUBDfG PBUIT TKEES.||@@||MANURING FRUIT TREES.
Mr Nottoll a Mildura fruitgrower spo iking||@@||Mr.Newell a Mildura fruitgrower,speaking
on tho subject of manuring fruit trees said||@@||on the subject of manuring fruit trees said
the plnnt foods which wo havo mainly to||@@||the plant foods which we have mainly to
consldei aie nitrates phosphates and potash||@@||consider are nitrates,phosphates and potash.
Nearlj all soils contain sufficient of all other||@@||Nearly all soils contain sufficient of all other
plant foods with perhaps ono exception ic||@@||plant foods with perhaps,one exception,ie.,
lime Where this is lacking it must he applied||@@||lime.Where this is lacking it must be applied
to got the best results flora the land Nitrates||@@||to got the best results from the land.Nitrates
promote strong and vlgoious ¡,rowth and caro||@@||promote strong and vigorous growth and care
must bo taken uot to apply too much as||@@||must be taken not to apply too much as
otheiwlie tho trocí will make ver} strong||@@||otherwise the trees will make very strong
growth at the expenso of rrultfulnoss Iho}||@@||growth at the expense of fruitfulness. They
should be applied In the spilu«, to pi et ont||@@||should be applied in the spring, to prevent
lojchinc, I hosphntes should bo applied to||@@||leaching. Phosphates should be applied to
the soil over} yell ab they increase the ft tilt||@@||the soil ever year, as they increase the fruit-
fulness of tho trees while potash lmpioves||@@||fulness of the trees while potash improves
Iho quality of the fruit The question as to||@@||the quality of the fruit.The question as to
which manures aio most suitablo for auy par||@@||which manures are most suitable for any par-
ticular soil is best found out by exportan nts||@@||ticular soil is best found out by experiments.
rnrmyard mnuun is i datively poor iii plant||@@||Farmyard manure is relatively poor in plant
food The best that can bo said for It Is tant||@@||food.The best that can be said for it is that
It improves the texture of the land b} glvlnt||@@||it improves the texture of the land by giving
it moie humus Hie land should bo \tell cul||@@||it more humus. The land should be well cul-
tlvatod and kept clear of woods The best||@@||tivated and kept clear of weeds. The best
way to applv manuics 1B to apply super||@@||way to apply manures is to apply super-
phoiphntes and potash in the winter nnd work||@@||phosphates and potash in the winter and work
well into the soil and to uso nitintes In the||@@||well into the soil and to use nitrates in the
spring Whon growing leguminous plants||@@||spring. When growing leguminous plants
such as peas bonns vetches otc nitrogen||@@||such as peas, beans, vetches, etc nitrogen
may bo addod to tho soil by ploughing these||@@||may be added to the soil by ploughing these
crops under whilst still green This method||@@||crops under whilst still green This method
|1_ of tan oalled green _.anurl_s, and helps to||@@||is often green manuring, and helps to
moke the land rich and friable. Whore the||@@||make the land rich and friable. Where the
land requires liming, this can be supplied by||@@||land requires liming, this can be supplied by
the application of air-slacked lime. This||@@||the application of air-slacked lime. This
should be. thoroughly worked into tho ground,||@@||should be thoroughly worked into the ground
in a dry stale, as if allowed to get wot before||@@||in a dry state, as if allowed to get wet before
using It will cake, and romain in that form for||@@||using it will cake, and remain in that form for
several seasons. Finely-ground gypsum (sul-||@@||several seasons. Finely-ground gypsum (sul-
phate of lime) Is often more easily applied.||@@||phate of lime) is often more easily applied.
The boat way to apply all manures is with tho||@@||The best way to apply all manures is with the
drill.||@@||drill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15028659 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-.||@@||-.
ARRIVALS.-Jan. 33.||@@||ARRIVALS.-Jan. 33.
Taiyuan, s 2"C9 tons, Captain Damon, from Hong||@@||Taiyuan, s 2269 tons, Captain Dawson, from Hong
kong and Jtanih, vii rorl Darwin, Townsville, and||@@||kong and Manilla, via Port Darwin, Townsville, and
lliisbsnc Passengers-Captain and Mrs. Craven and||@@||Brisbane. Passengers-Captain and Mrs. Craven and
two children, liri Cameron and three children, lttv||@@||two children, Mrs. Cameron and three children, Rev.
W A Williamson, Mr D Calder, Mn A Rankin,||@@||W A Williamson, Mr D Calder, Mrs. A Rankin,
Ali S J Stoneham, Mr S Harding Mr O A G||@@||Mr. S J Stoneham, Mr J Harding Mr G A G
Rend G S v ulll and Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||Read, G S Yuill and Co , Ltd , agents.
fama, s, 222» tons. Captain MLcIlan, from Fiji Is-||@@||Suva, s, 2229 tons. Captain M'Lellan, from Fiji Is-
lands Passenger»-Mesdames 1 S Ilart, Smith||@@||lands Passengers-Mesdames J. S. Hart, Smith
howse, MAM Donald, Buckland and child, W li||@@||Kewse, M. A. M'Donald, Buckland and child, W H
Tel nson, C Sutlicrlund, &a\ou and inn.c clilldreii,||@@||Johnson, C Sutherland, Saxon and three children,
Misses D lïrovvn, Wells, Ridgeway, Messrs Ca^sln, A||@@||Misses D Brown, Wells, Ridgeway, Messrs Cassin, A
Wingrove. Smith house, Sutherland li It 1 enncr, L||@@||Wingrove, Smith-Kewse, Sutherland H R. Fenner, L
C Haj mond, 1 racy, I I riulricli, O Brothers, M||@@||C Raymond, Tracy, F Friedrich, G Brothers, M
Wau, G II Sulvej, M D kirwan 11 C and L 1||@@||Nolan, G H Salvey, M. D. Kirwan H. C and L. E.
Mcnckton (2), Dndson, T D Nolan, Ii Nolan, I||@@||Monckton (2), Bridson, E D Nolan, K Nolan, J.
1 Bryant, and Chong low Burns, Flnlp, and Cn ,||@@||F. Bryant, and Chong Tow. Burns, Flnlp, and Co.,
Ltd agents J||@@||Ltd agents.
Mkko Maru T M S , Gri.S9 tons Captain Swain, from||@@||Nikko Maru, J M S , 5539 tons Captain Swain, from
Tokolmma, via Hongkong anil ports Passenger«!-Mr||@@||Yokohama, via Hongkong and ports. Passengers-Mr
and Mrs Boden l'oivell Master Boden Powell Mr and||@@||and Mrs Boden Powell, Master Boden Powell, Mr and
Mrs It Barker Miss Graj, Archbishop Kelly, Messrs A||@@||Mrs R. Barker, Miss Gray, Archbishop Kelly, Messrs A.
V Lvsasrht, Willman, Wellman, MacVtibrey, II Bice,||@@||A. Lysaght, Wellman, Wellman, MacAubrey, D. Rice,
and Gad7cnsky Burns, Philp and Co , I td , agents.||@@||and Gadzensky. Burns, Philp and Co , Ltd , agents.
11 M S Powerful, Ont class twin screw protected||@@||H. M. S Powerful, first class twin screw protected
criusu* flagship on the Australian station, 14 200 tons||@@||cruiser, flagship on the Australian station, 14,200 tons
displacement RÎ guns Captain Cecil 1 Prowse, from||@@||displacement, 53 guns, Captain Cecil I. Prowse, from
Adelaide, Port Lincoln Melbourne, Wellington, Lrttel||@@||Adelaide, Port Lincoln, Melbourne, Wellington, Lyttel
ton, Akaroa, Port Chalmers and Auckland, with Ins||@@||ton, Akaroa, Port Chalmers and Auckland, with his
1 sccllency \ ice Admiral and Lady Poorc and staff on||@@||Excellency Vice Admiral and Lady Poore and staff on
board||@@||board.
Moina, B M.S., 3015 tons Captain Morrisby, from||@@||Moina, R. M.S., 3915 tons Captain Morrisby, from
ï<i.weastle F w Tackson, agent.||@@||Newcastle, F.W. Jackson, agent.
Paloona s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, from New||@@||Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, from New
castle V W Jackson agent||@@||castle. F. W. Jackson agent.
Allinga, 6 2241 tons, Captain Johnson, from Rod||@@||Allinga, s, 2241 tons, Captain Johnson, from Rock-
hampton, via Bnfibane Passengers-Saloon 12, second||@@||hampton, via Brisbane. Passengers-Saloon 12, second
class 15 Howard Smith Companj, Ltd, agents||@@||class 15. Howard Smith Company, Ltd, agents.
^atnoi s, 1414 tons Captain Warne, from Newcastle||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Warne, from Newcastle.
Newcastle and Hunter River bS Companv, Ltd,||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
"Yulgilbar, s 770 tons, Captain Beach, from Macleay||@@||Yulgilbar, s, 779 tons, Captain Beach, from Macleay
River i>ortli Coast SA Companv, Ltd, agents||@@||River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd, agents.
Wandra, s 150 tons Captain Richard Tuce}, from||@@||Wandra, s, 150 tons. Captain Richard Lucey, from
Narooma Allen Tailor and Co , ltd , agents||@@||Narooma. Allen Taylor and Co , Ltd , agents.
? D Carleton Vmerican sh, 1071 tons Captain||@@||S. D. Carleton, American sh, 1671 tons, Captain
M'Naught from Calino Davies and Pelion, agents||@@||M'Naught from Callao. Davies and Fehon, agents.
South Austral! in s, 710 tons, Captain Daiidson from||@@||South Australian, s, 716 tons, Captain Davidson from
T cvuka, 1IJI rjssengcr-Captain Kaad Ii Fisher,||@@||Levuka, Fiji. Passenger-Captain Kaad, H. Fisher,
agent||@@||agent.
Purlej, 8, 4294 tons, Captain Prittchard, from Bom-||@@||Purley, s, 4294 tons, Captain Prittchard, from Bom-
bay, cn route to Newcastle Burns, Philp, and Co ,||@@||bay, en route to Newcastle. Burns, Philp, and Co.,
Ltd , agents.||@@||Ltd , agents.
IVauihope, e, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port||@@||Wauchope, s, 269 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port
Macquarie. N Cain's Coastal Co-operative Co., Ltd ,||@@||Macquarie. N Cain's Coastal Co-operative Co., Ltd ,
agents||@@||agents.
City of Grafton s, 825 tons, Captain W B Nelson,||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson,
from Richmond River North Coast S N Co., Ltd ,||@@||from Richmond River. North Coast S. N. Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Ramornie, s, 640 tons. Captain nird, from Richmond||@@||Ramornie, s, 546 tons. Captain Hird, from Richmond
River North Coast S N Co Ltd , agents.||@@||River. North Coast S. N. Co Ltd , agents.
Yongala, «, 3003 tons, Captain Vtilliam Knight, from||@@||Yongala, s, 3663 tons, Captain William Knight, from
Calms, via ports. Passengers Saloon 01, second saloon||@@||Cairns, via ports. Passengers : Saloon 61, second saloon
74 G S \uill and Co. Ltd, agents.||@@||74, G. S. Yuill and Co. Ltd, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28144754 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CABMAN'S CRUELTY.||@@||CABMAN'S CRUELTY.
STABBED HORSE WITH POCKET KNIFE.||@@||STABBED HORSE WITH POCKET KNIFE.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
At tho Malvern Court to-day Goorge Walker,||@@||At the Malvern Court today George Walker,
a cabman, WBB charged with "that ho did an||@@||a cabman, was charged with "that he did an
dot ot cruolty towards an animal on January||@@||act of cruelty towards an animal on January
12 at Malvern." '||@@||12 at Malvern."
William Howe, a painter, said he saw Walkor||@@||William Howe, a painter, said he saw Walker
In Dandonong-road beating his horso on the||@@||in Dandenong-road beating his horse on the
hoad for"'olght or ten minutos. Tho horso||@@||head for eight or ten minutos. The horse
seemed very distressed. Walkor was "mo-||@@||seemed very distressed. Walker was "mo-
derately drunk."||@@||derately drunk."
Robert Horace Hodges, estate agent, doposod||@@||Robert Horace Hodges, estate agent, deposed
that ho saw. Walkor hitting his horse with a||@@||that he saw Walker hitting his horse with a
stick, and could hear something crack ovory||@@||stick, and could hear something crack every
time he hit lt. Walker then kicked tho horse,||@@||time he hit lt. Walker then kicked the horse,
using hla tull weight, several times.||@@||using all his weight, several times.
William Barry, a cabdriver, stated that.Wal-||@@||William Barry, a cabdriver, stated that Wal-
ker askod his Bon tor a knlto, with which ho||@@||ker asked his son for a knife, with which he
stabbed tho horse In tho stomach.||@@||stabbed the horse in the stomach.
Defendant denied the offence.||@@||Defendant denied the offence.
Tho magistrate said lt.was one of,the worst||@@||The magistrate said it was one of the worst
cases of fiendish cruolty that he had over heard||@@||cases of fiendish cruelty that he had ever heard
of. Walker- was lined £10, with £2 6s Cd||@@||of. Walker was fined £10, with £2 6s 6d
costa, In default thr«e months' Imprisonment.||@@||costs, in default three months' Imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062035 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
S\1)M \ QUUUl It SESSIONS||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS
Cü«ts fe- trial ut a Mons commencing Mu> *îl -Wil-||@@||Cases for trial at sessions commencing May 31
liam Mawd-ley, bif,jmv, Juntas Burgess Cook embe/||@@||William Mawdsley bigamy, James Burgess Cook
/leimnt (two c1 urges) Benjamín fcrarl» ful «se pre||@@||embezzlement (two charges) Benjamín Searby, false
(mus and Hre"n\ Vincent bUb indecent ut-iilt,||@@||pretences and larcency; Vincence Stab indecent assault;
John J dwin Walkir false pretences, I roderick AVlut||@@||John Edwin Walker false pretences, Frederick Whitwell
uilí demanding mone> b> menâtes, Jareen}, and||@@||demanding money by menaces, larceny and
malicious liijuij to property , James Michael ít>an,||@@||malicious injury to property , James Michael Ryan,
falbe pretence- William KuKseU and Harry Sum||@@||false pretences; William KuKseU and Harry Summers
mira, bn jU. and enter and steal; William Martin,||@@||break and enter and steal; William Martin
forgery. William 1-ggers larceny and forger} (two||@@||forgery. William Eggers larceny and forgery (two
ehurgc-i) John Johnson, larceny, George Wnglcy||@@||charges); John Johnson, larcency; George Wrigley
and 'William BarkJej, assault and robbery, Htnrj||@@||and William Barkley, assault and robbery; Henry
Jîoizell, indecent uvuult, 1 lorencc Burgess, larceny.||@@||Borzell [?] , indecent assault, Florence Burgess, larceny.
Tohii Ian 11, lircenj »nd rer-ivjiig, Tames l*ierLe and||@@||John Lanle [?] larceny and receiving; James Pierce and
1 mest 1 dmund Breóme, coiir-pir-tv , 1 Judd Jareen}||@@||Ernest Edmund Broome, conspirancy; J Kidd larceny;
Naomi Allingham, 1 ircen} (two charges), Junes AWI||@@||Naomi Allingham, larcency (two charges), James
lum Davidson, itcnl m a. dwdling, Charlts Brown»||@@||William Davidson, steal in a dwelling; Charles Brown
rjnbevyleme-nt, I__rah llarvej, attempt to rob, 1 dwin||@@||embezzlement; Earah Harvey, attempt to rob; Edwis
}*retn, false pretences, Wilbain Mcladdcn, nialicioui||@@||Preen, false pretences; William McFadden, malicious
injury, Robert Brindreth l*_rry, larcen} (two||@@||injury, Robert Brandreth Parry, larceny (two
i liarge_) Arthur Reeder and John MTar]a_ie,rohber},||@@||charges); Arthur Reeder and John McFarlane, robbery;
Mary 1 aml> and Amj Lee, attempt to steal from the||@@||Mary Lamb and Amy Lee, attempt to steal from the
perron James Arthur Matson, conspiracy. Wilfred||@@||person; James Arthur Watson, conspirancy; Wilfred
J*hom_s _oung, false pretcnceR and escape, IVeder||@@||Thomas Young, false pretences and escape; Frederick
ick Augustun _ oung and Wilfred Thomas _oung, con||@@||Augustus Young and Wilfred Thomas Young, conspirancy;
spiro, ey, Frederick Joshua Palmer, indecent assault,||@@||conspirancy; Frederick Joshua Palmer, indecent assault,
h\dnc> Jackson and George Frederick Roberts, break||@@||Sydney Jackson and George Frederick Roberts, break
and enter and steal (two chargea) 7 Jonathan Rankin||@@||and enter and steal (two chargea);7 Jonathan Rankin
Henderson, conspira-,}, James Brailey, assault, lane||@@||Henderson, conspiracy; James Brailey, assault; Jane
Ami Ball, steal in a duelling, James Wilfaon, inflict||@@||Ann Ball, steal in a dwelling; James Wilson, indict
grievous bodily harm, Joseph White, break and enter||@@||grievous bodily harm; Joseph White, break and enter
and el cal, William Preecc, robberj, Thoms« Graham»||@@||and steal; William Preece, robbery; Thomas Graham,
Rtral from the person, William Woodley, break and||@@||steal from the person; William Woodley, break and
enter and «teal, Sydney Moon, robbery, Alfred Son||@@||enter and steal; Sydney Moon, robbery; Alfred Sonnenthal,
nenthal, Jareen}, James Delaney, break and enter and||@@||larcency; James Delaney, break and enter and
Ktral, Frank Dclinc}, (.hoot at witli intent, Sydney||@@||steal; Frank delane, shoot at with intent; Sydney
{ackson and Frederick Roberts, break and enter and||@@||Jackson and Frederick Roberts, break and enter and
.teal||@@||steal.
MOXDAY'S CASE&||@@||MONDAY'S CASES.
James Bnrgcss Cook, embezzlement, Benjamin Searby,||@@||James Burgess Cook, embezzlement, Benjamin Searby,
false pretence-. William Martin, forgery, James Wil-||@@||false pretence-. William Martin, forgery, James Wil-
liam Davidson, steal in a dwelling, William McTud||@@||liam Davidson, steal in a dwelling, William McFad-
den, malicious injury, lames JJrailey, -assault occa-||@@||den, malicious injury, James Brailey, assault occa-
sioning actual Ijodily harm||@@||sioning actual bodily harm.
_t 2 p m -Appeal of Albert Warr and Victor Warr,||@@||At 2 p m -Appeal of Albert Warr and Victor Warr,
stealing||@@||stealing
Nott -Only the w itncsses m the cases set down for||@@||Nott -Only the w itncsses m the cases set down for
trial on Mondiy need be in attendance on that day||@@||trial on Mondiy need be in attendance on that day
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068016 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERVENE-G IN DIVORCE CASE.||@@||INTERVENING IN DIVORCE CASE.
-*||@@||
CHOWN SOLICITOR'S APPL-CATION.||@@||CROWN SOLICITOR'S APPLICATION.
MELBOURNE. Frldny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
A íefuaal by the Full Court of South Aus-||@@||A refusal by the Full Court of South Aus-
tralia to allow tho Crown Solicitor of tli.it||@@||tralia to allow the Crown Solicitor of that
Stuto (Mr C. J. Dashwood) to talto the In-||@@||State (Mr. C. J. Dashwood) to take the in-
itiatory steps for Intervening lu tho Maslin||@@||itiatory steps for intervening in the Maslin
divorce case »iii under lovlew boforo the||@@||divorce case was under review before the
High Court to-day, on nu application lor||@@||High Court to-day, on an application for
special leavo to appeal from the St.ite||@@||special leave to appeal from the State
Ceurt'B decision. Tho High Court gave||@@||Court's decision. The High Court gave
special leave to appeal, and expressed the||@@||special leave to appeal, and expressed the
viow that under the circumstances the State||@@||view that under the circumstances the State
Court would not grant the dooroo absolute,||@@||Court would not grant the decree absolute,
which Is to be moved for next Tuesday, un-||@@||which is to be moved for next Tuesday, un-
til tho appeal had been dlsposod of. If tho||@@||til the appeal had been disposed of. If the
State Court did not, however, giant a stay||@@||State Court did not, however, grant a stay
any ordor It might make viould bo lnopeiativo,||@@||any order it might make would be inoperative,
as any order made on appeal would bo ré-||@@||as any order made on appeal would be re-
trospective.||@@||trospective.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049899 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORTHCOMING SALES.||@@||FORTHCOMING SALES.
Gosford -On Taster Monday Arthur Riekard and Co||@@||Gosford. - On Easter Monday Arthur Rickard and Co.
ltd are selling the Point Frederick Estate, with allot||@@||Ltd., are selling the Point Frederick Estate, with allot-
monts having absolute water Irontages. The terms are||@@||ments having absolute water frontages. The terms are
eas> and special reduced tickets to Gosford are ob||@@||easy and special reduced tickets to Gosford are ob-
tainablc from the auctioneers||@@||tainable from the auctioneers.
Curl Curl -Close to Manlv, and adjoining Fresh||@@||Curl Curl. - Close to Manly, and adjoining Fresh-
water Beach, is the Curl Curl Beach Estate, which||@@||water Beach, is the Curl Curl Beach Estate, which
will be sold at auction on Monday next at 2.80 In||@@||will be sold at auction on Monday next at 2.30. In
all about 155 allotments will be submitted Messrs.||@@||all about 155 allotments will be submitted. Messrs.
H W Homing and Co and Backhouse and Goyder are||@@||H. W. Horning and Co and Backhouse and Goyder are
lhe auctioneers||@@||the auctioneers.
Freshwater-The Acacia Estate, which ia five minutes||@@||Freshwater. - The Acacia Estate, which is five minutes
from Freshwater Beach is to be Bold by auction||@@||from Freshwater Beach, is to be sold by auction
to day at 3 30 o'clock bj Messrs, H W Horning and||@@||to-day at 3.30 o'clock by Messrs, H. W. Horning and
Co Fasy terms are offered with a Torrens title||@@||Co. Easy terms are offered with a Torrens title.
Fi\ Dock -Fairlight Tstate, which contains «une||@@||Five Dock. - Fairlight Estate, which contains some
splendid business sites and good residential blocks is||@@||splendid business sites and good residential blocks, is
on the outskirts o' the oity These allotments will he||@@||on the outskirts of the city. These allotments will he
offered for auction sale on Faster Monday at 2 o'clock||@@||offered for auction sale on Easter Monday at 2 o'clock
bj Messrs Hugh Duff nnd Co||@@||by Messrs. Hugh Duff and Co.
Hazelbrook -Some One cottage sites close to the||@@||Hazelbrook. - Some fine cottage sites close to the
railway station, are being submitted at auction on||@@||railway station, are being submitted at auction on
I aster Mondav at 3 30 o'clock Special railway tickets||@@||Easter Monday at 3.30 o'clock. Special railway tickets
can be secured from the auctioneers||@@||can be secured from the auctioneers.
Wjong-Messrs, Hardie and Gorman and Wilkinson||@@||Wyong. - Messrs, Hardie and Gorman and Wilkinson
and Woodbury are selling at 2 o'clock on Easter Mon||@@||and Woodbury are selling at 2 o'clock on Easter Mon-
day Macpherson^ Estate, which has some large and||@@||day Macpherson's Estate, which has some large and
small farm arcas The soil Is of the best, and water is,||@@||small farm areas. The soil is of the best, and water is,
plentiful The terms are inviting, and the title Tor||@@||plentiful. The terms are inviting, and the title Tor-
rens||@@||rens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15068958 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AS TO PROriT AND LOSS||@@||AS TO PROFIT AND LOSS
Last half-year tho A J S Bank mado a net||@@||Last half-year tho A J S Bank mado a net
profit of £15 775 This, however, was aftoi||@@||profit of £15 775. This, however, was after
ti per cent Interest had boen paid on the||@@||3½ per cent interest had boen paid on the
inscilbod dopnsit stock which nbsorbej||@@||inscribed deposit stock which absorbed
£13,900, and 3 pel cent, on the "B ' deposits,||@@||£13,900, and 3 per cent, on the "B ' deposits,
which absorbed £44,29S or £58 198 in all||@@||which absorbed £44,298 or £58, 198 in all
Undei the proposed reconstruction scheme||@@||Under the proposed reconstruction scheme
£32,217 would bo requiiod as interest on the||@@||£32,217 would bo required as interest on the
Interminable insciibcd stock, and £7033 on||@@||Interminable inscribcd stock, and £7033 on
the special fixed deposits, or £39 2W In nil||@@||the special fixed deposits, or £39,250 in all.
Piovlding, therefore the same gioss rroflts||@@||Providing, therefore the same gross profits
weiu mndo as VVBB the caso last year £18 948||@@||were mado as was the caso last year £18, 948
moro would bo available for shaieholdcrs, oi||@@||moro would be available for shareholdcrs, or
£34,723 In all A dividend at tho lato of 3 per||@@||£34,723 in all. A dividend at tho rato of 3 per
cent to the preferoiico shnroholdcis would||@@||cent to the preference sharoholders would
require £17,016 for tho half-year As n mat-||@@||require £17,016 for tho half-year. As a mat-
ter of fact howovei, tho additional resources||@@||ter of fact however, tho additional resources
of the bank should enable it to cam mole||@@||of the bank should enable it to earn more
than In the past||@@||than in the past.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062672 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M M/A IT X l.E»Vl.S TODAY FOR TIIK ISLANDS.||@@||MALAITA LEAVES TODAY FOR THE ISLANDS
The steamer Mila ita of Burns Philp and Co sj||@@||The steamer Milaita of Burns Philp and Co' s
m1 ind fleet will lea\e the Kederil Wharf at noon to j||@@||island fleet will leave the Federal Wharf at noon to -
di% in comman 1 of Captain \o\ for bord Howe Is||@@||day in command of Captain Voy for Lord Howe Is
lu 1 Norfolk Mini ind the New Hebrides Group||@@||land Norfolk Island the New Hebrides Group
He passengers ire -||@@||He passengers are -
Rev ar d M-« 1 Gillan and four children Rev Dr||@@||Rev. and Mrs. J. Gillan and four children Rev. Dr.
ind Mrs Gunn the Commissioner for lord Howe i*||@@||and Mrs. Gunn, the Commissioner for lord Howe Is-
hnl Mr ir 1 \\n 11 \ I ed cor Mesdames Gif «son||@@||land, Mr. and Mrs. Ledger, Mesdames Glissson,
Turner Innes Hoprrapt Watkins and four children||@@||Turner, Innes, Hopcrapt, Watkins and four children,
ind Austie Mug Molstcr Bei W Sage Messrs. O||@@||and Austic, Miss Molster, Rev. W. Sage, Messrs. O
Bell P W tthenncton > Hill G Larson Metcalf i||@@||Bell, P. Witherington, E. Hill, G. Carson Metcalfe,
foment" and II O ^tcer||@@||Tornegni, and H. O. Steer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100704 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EABLY NEW ZEALAND.||@@||EABLY NEW ZEALAND.
In "Atuiihiltu" ("Whitcombe and Tombs),||@@||In "Murihiku" ("Whitcombe and Tombs),
Mi Robeit McNab, a well-known New Zea-||@@||Mr Robert McNab, a well-known New Zea-
land politician, and n painstaking student of||@@||land politician, and a painstaking student of
U\e emly history of the Dominion bl lugs to||@@||the early history of the Dominion brings to
gethci the tesults of piolongcd research into||@@||gether the results of prolonged research into
the past of the South island Strictly speal -||@@||the past of the South Island. Strictly speak -
ing, the present AOlumo should be called "Te||@@||ing, the present volume should be called "Te
Wai Pounnmu," for the title refers only to||@@||Wai Pounamu," for the title refers only to
the cxtiomo south of the South Islaud which||@@||the extreme south of the South Island which
Air McNab used for an earlier \olume that||@@||Mr McNab used for an earlier volume that
appealed in ISO", which should by no means||@@||appeared in 1907, which should by no means
be confused with the piesont w'oik In (lie||@@||be confused with his present work. In the
Interval Mr MoNab has brought down the||@@||interval Mr McNab has brought down the
nnrrativo to 183D, wheions it preylouslj end M1||@@||narrative to 1836, whereas it previously ended
at 1829 Moreover, ho has diligently col-||@@||at 1829. Moreover, he has diligently col-
lected a large amount pf new matter, and||@@||lected a large amount of new matter, and
OAlended the scope of the book to cover tin||@@||extended the scope of the book to cover tin
South Island as n whole, while numoious ro||@@||South Island as a whole, while numerous re-
prqdttotions of excessively rare charts lend||@@||productions of excessively rare charts lend
furlhei intoiest to tho piesent form of the||@@||further interest to the present form of the
-work lu method, Ml McNab tiles to find a||@@||work. ln method, Mr McNab tries to find a
mean between hlBtqiicnl records and a nni||@@||mean between historical records and a nar-
rative stylo Inasmuch as a great deal nf||@@||rative style. Inasmuch as a great deal of
his now matter le inaccessible, ho has thought||@@||his new matter is inaccessible, he has thought
it desirable to give, as far as possible the||@@||it desirable to give, as far as possible the
actual words of his authorities At the same||@@||actual words of his authorities. At the same
ttme, he Nhas not foi gotten that a moro rc||@@||time, he has not forgotten that a mere re-
ptlnt of data is not likely to attract the||@@||print of data is not likely to attract the
general reader It may be said at once that||@@||general reader. It may be said at once that
as i,t stands the work is an important contri-||@@||as it stands the work is an important contri-
bution to colonial history, and it is to bo||@@||bution to colonial history, and it is to be
hoped that Mr McNab will bo ablo to con-||@@||hoped that Mr McNab will bo able to con-
tinue his roacaioh down to the beginning of||@@||tinue his research down to the beginning of
British rujo ip 1840 A glanco at the biblio-||@@||British rule in 1840. A glance at the biblio-
graphy shows that no known hpurce of in-||@@||graphy shows that no known source of in-
formation has been lett unoxamined, but the||@@||formation has been left unexamined, but the
aulhoi wisely curtails his account where tho||@@||author wisely curtails his account where the
giound is familial, as, for instance, with íe||@@||ground is familial, as, for instance, with re-
gaid to Cook's voyages The "Historical||@@||gard to Cook's voyages. The "Historical
Rqcords of New South Wales" and the "Syd-||@@||Records of New South Wales" and the "Syd-
ney Gazette'' aro freely drawn upon, but much||@@||ney Gazette'' are freely drawn upon, but much
Interesting data v,as collected in America and||@@||interesting data was collected in America and
in Eui ope, while the splondid historical col-||@@||in Europe, while the splendid historical col-
lection pf Mr A. H Turnbull, the only rival||@@||lection of Mr A. H Turnbull, the only rival
to the Mltohell Library as regards early Aus-||@@||to the Mitchell Library as regards early Aus-
tralasian literature, has boon at the flee dispo-||@@||tralasian literature, has been at the free dispo-
sal of the author Among the many points||@@||sal of the author. Among the many points
dealt with aro the discovery by Tasman, the||@@||dealt with are the discovery by Tasman, the
Aislts of Cook and Vancouver, the nrrlval of||@@||visits of Cook and Vancouver, the arrival of
tlio first sealing gong in 1712, the cruise of||@@||the first sealing gang in 1712, the cruise of
Malasplna, the Macquarie iBland trade, carl)||@@||Malasplna, the Macquarie island trade, early
sealing experiences, the ill st colonisation||@@||sealing experiences, the first colonisation
schemes, the Otago Whaling Station, u"d the||@@||schemes, the Otago Whaling Station, and the
chnitlng of tho coasts Thfee or four new||@@||charting of the coasts. Three or four new
chapters roíate to Oook Strait and its vic-||@@||chapters relate to Cook Strait and its vic-
inity A large mass of detail relating to||@@||inity. A large mass of detail relating to
early shipping has been unearthed, and it||@@||early shipping has been unearthed, and it
makes very Interesting reading||@@||makes very Interesting reading.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093729 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF ME. CONWAY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CONWAY.
OLD CRICKET IDENTITY GONE.||@@||OLD CRICKET IDENTITY GONE.
Tho name of Mr. John Conway, whose death||@@||The name of Mr. John Conway, whose death
at. Frankston, Victoria, was announced yes-||@@||at Frankston, Victoria, was announced yes-
terday, is associated with much that is in||@@||terday, is associated with much that is in-
torestiug In the early days of Australian cric-||@@||teresting in the early days of Australian cric-
ket. It was after a notablo game on the||@@||ket. It was after a notable game on the
Melbourne Cricket Ground, when Charles Ban-||@@||Melbourne Cricket Ground, when Charles Ban-
nerman made his' first big score against Eng-||@@||nerman made his first big score against Eng-
lish bowling, and an eleven of England wuis||@@||lish bowling, and an eleven of England was
beaten on even terms by an Australian temi!,||@@||beaten on even terms by an Australian team
that the idea of. taking a team to England first||@@||that the idea of taking a team to England first
entered Mr. Conway's mind. Ho acted||@@||entered Mr. Conway's mind. He acted
promptly on the Impulse, and was organiser||@@||promptly on the impulse, and was organiser
and manager of the first team to visit Eng-||@@||and manager of the first team to visit Eng-
land. A good many people held the belief||@@||land. A good many people held the belief
at tho moment that it was a foolish enter-||@@||at the moment that it was a foolish enter-
prise, and that the touring cricketers would||@@||prise, and that the touring cricketers would
have to bo assisted home. On the contrary||@@||have to be assisted home. On the contrary
they won matches, made money, and returned||@@||they won matches, made money, and returned
to finóVhuch a demonstration of public wel-||@@||to find such a demonstration of public wel-
come in Sydney Harbour tis was never ac-||@@||come in Sydney Harbour as was never ac-
corded a cricket team before or since'.||@@||corded a cricket team before or since.
Mr. Conway, in addition to mannging the||@@||Mr. Conway, in addition to managing the
tour, playod in several of the matches, though||@@||tour, played in several of the matches, though
ho was then pust the activo part of his-career||@@||he was then past the active part of his career
as a player, which was a notablo one. Ho was||@@||as a player, which was a notable one. He was
ono of 22 Australians who played against||@@||one of 22 Australians who played against
j Stophonson's English XI. in Sydney, and a||@@||Stephenson's English XI in Sydney, and a
'member of the Victorian XI. which afterwards||@@||member of the Victorian XI which afterwards
met them in Melbourne, Ho was tho last sur||@@||met them in Melbourne. He was the last sur-
,vlvor of that team.- Although bo only bowled||@@||vivor of that team. Although he only bowled
I a fowi overs lu the Sydney match ho was the||@@||a few overs in the Sydney match he was the
only mau on tile sido who actually hit au||@@||only man on the side who actually hit an
English wicket.||@@||English wicket.
1 Mr. Conway first made his reputation as a||@@||Mr. Conway first made his reputation as a
I cricketer and athlete at the Church of Eng-||@@||cricketer and athlete at the Church of Eng-
land Grammar School, Molbourno. of which ho||@@||land Grammar School, Melbourne, of which he
.was one of the foundation pupils. After his||@@||was one of the foundation pupils. After his
active career as a cricketer closed, Mr. Con-1||@@||active career as a cricketer closed, Mr. Con-
w'ay became a sportim? journalist. Ho was n||@@||way became a sporting journalist. He was a
member of the "Australasian" Btaff, and wroto|||@@||member of the "Australasian" staff, and wrote
'the cricket and football notes for that journal.||@@||the cricket and football notes for that journal.
[His successor in that post was "Felix," who||@@||His successor in that post was "Felix," who
was also a member of the first Australian||@@||was also a member of the first Australian
team. Afterwards Mr. Conway spent home||@@||team. Afterwards Mr. Conway spent some
years in Sydnoy on th'o staff of the "Sydnoy||@@||years in Sydnoy on the staff of the "Sydney
Morning Herald" and "Sydney Mail.". Ho also||@@||Morning Herald" and "Sydney Mail." He also
acted as manager for some of tho nrofesslonal||@@||acted as manager for some of the professional
English teams that visited Australia years||@@||English teams that visited Australia years
ago, ««and which wore chiefly organised by,||@@||ago, and which were chiefly organised by
MesBrs..Shnw, Llllywhlto, and Shrewsbury. Hoi||@@||Messrs. Shaw, Lillywhite, and Shrewsbury. He
hnd Buffered for some time past from an af-||@@||had suffered for some time past from an af-
fection of the heart.||@@||fection of the heart.
For Influent« and Cold in the Head, Wood»' Great!||@@||For Influent« and Cold in the Head, Woods' Great
Pípr*n¿int Cure. I/«.-Advt.||@@||Peppermint Cure. 1/6.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031402 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHEFFIELD SHIELD.||@@||SHEFFIELD SHIELD.
! " N.S.W, V. VICTORIA.||@@||N.S.W. V. VICTORIA.
HOME TEAM 815.||@@||HOME TEAM 815.
VICTORIA THREE FOR 285,||@@||VICTORIA THREE FOR 265,
Tho record innings between Now South Wales||@@||The record innings between New South Wales
and Victoria ended nt 815, whioh is a long way||@@||and Victoria ended at 815, which is a long way
behind tho world's record in first-class orlcket||@@||behind the world's record in first-class cricket
of 018 by Now South Wales v South Australia.||@@||of 918 by New South Wales v South Australia.
Emery and Kelleway wero going so strongly||@@||Emery and Kelleway were going so strongly
on tho Monday afternoon that it was antici-||@@||on the Monday afternoon that it was antici-
pated thoy would considerably add to their||@@||pated they would considerably add to their
already lengthy pnrtnorship. Ovor-anxioty||@@||already lengthy partnership. Over-anxiety
between tho wickets, however, brought about||@@||between the wickets, however, brought about
tho fall of tho last wlekot, which had added||@@||the fall of the last wicket, which had added
80. {||@@||86.
When stumps were drawn yesterday Victoria||@@||When stumps were drawn yesterday Victoria
had lost threo wickets for 265. To dato 1080||@@||had lost three wickets for 265. To date 1080
havo beon scorod for no moro than 13 wickets,||@@||have been scored for no more than 13 wickets,
an average of 83.07 per wicket. Now South||@@||an average of 83.07 per wicket. New South
Wales's avorago Is 81.5, Victoria's for threo||@@||Wales's average is 81.5, Victoria's for three
wickets 88.33. Probably records for tho match||@@||wickets 88.33. Probably records for the match
havo ^ot ended with tho home innings. Judg-,||@@||have not ended with the home innings. Judg-
ing by the game boing put up by tho visitors'||@@||ing by the game being put up by the visitors
from tho south, it lookB as though a now timo||@@||from the south, it looks as though a new time
record will bo mnde. Threo days havo gone,||@@||record will be made. Three days have gone,
and only 13 wickots have boon nccounted for.||@@||and only 13 wickets have been accounted for.
Tho foaturo of tho Victorians' showing at||@@||The feature of the Victorians' showing at
tho wickets" was Ransford's innings of 130 not||@@||the wickets was Ransford's innings of 136 not
out, which was repleto with every variety of||@@||out, which was replete with every variety of
stroke, and contained excellent defenco when||@@||stroke, and contained excellent defence when
the occasion domanded It. Ha gavo ona chanco||@@||the occasion demanded it. He gave one chance
to Cartor, but It was not an oasy one. This||@@||to Carter, but it was not an easy one. This
has boon a remarkable season for tbo left-||@@||has been a remarkable season for the left-
hander, upon whoso shoulders tho mantlo of||@@||hander, upon whose shoulders the mantle of
W. Bruco has fallon. Against South Australia||@@||W. Bruce has fallen. Against South Australia
his figures wore 2 and 131, against Now South||@@||his figures were 2 and 131, against New South
Wales 04, against South Australia 171 not out||@@||Wales 94, against South Australia 171 not out
and 30, and against Now South Walos the||@@||and 30, and against New South Wales the
prosont 18G not out, on avorago of 141.||@@||present 136 not out, an average of 141.
Tho Victorians havo a gigantic task to faco,||@@||The Victorians have a gigantic task to face,
and yesterday thoy sot about it in the right||@@||and yesterday they set about it in the right
fashion. Whilo Ransford's stylo carno in for||@@||fashion. While Ransford's style came in for
a lot of admiration, the batting generally was||@@||a lot of admiration, the batting generally was
slow; still, it was the game. Tho Victorians||@@||slow; still, it was the game. The Victorians
want to win, and they will not do so by taking||@@||want to win, and they will not do so by taking
risks. All tho baited off thoory deliveries||@@||risks. All the baited off theory deliveries
thoy lett severely alono, and aB a conséquence||@@||they lett severely alone, and as a consequence
of thoir cautious tactics they havo 205 for||@@||of their cautious tactics they have 265 for
threo wickots, an excellent score, in view||@@||three wickets, an excellent score, in view
of the fact that ono wicket, Carroll's, foil for||@@||of the fact that one wicket, Carroll's, fell for
nothing.||@@||nothing.
The remarkable points about tho out-cricket||@@||The remarkable points about the out-cricket
of Now South Wales wero tho paco and accu-||@@||of New South Wales were the pace and accu-
racy of Cottor, who has tokon a couplo of||@@||racy of Cotter, who has taken a couple of
wickots and should havo had threo, and the||@@||wickets and should have had three, and the
precision of Noblo with tho ball. Thoro aro||@@||precision of Noble with the ball. There are
probably instances of moro maiden overs.thnn||@@||probably instances of more maiden overs than
nino in succession in a first-class match, but||@@||nine in succession in a first-class match, but
thero is probably no parallel case to his, for||@@||there is probably no parallel case to his, for
at his first timo of trial ho bowled nino overs||@@||at his first time of trial he bowled nine overs
and then retired without having a.run regis-||@@||and then retired without having a run regis-
tered against him. Later on ho again took||@@||tered against him. Later on he again took
tho ball, and his sixty-fourth delivery yiolded||@@||the ball, and his sixty-fourth delivery yielded
a single.||@@||a single.
Tho Victorians had a remarkably long spoil||@@||The Victorians had a remarkably long spell
In the Held, sufuclontly so to know every blade||@@||in the field, sufficiently so to know every blade
of grass, i They worked splendidly all through,||@@||of grass. They worked splendidly all through,
though for just a few moments before tho cloao||@@||though for just a few moments before the close
of Tuosday Kelleway and Emery had thom||@@||of Tuesday Kelleway and Emery had them
Blightly upset. Eight bowlers woro tried, and||@@||slightly upset. Eight bowlers were tried, and
six of thom obtained som. recompenso for||@@||six of them obtained some recompense for
their hoavy dobits. It is a magnificent wicket,||@@||their heavy debits. It is a magnificent wicket,
and on it almost any bowling would bo minus||@@||and on it almost any bowling would be minus
sting.||@@||sting.
The- attendance was 10,500, and tho takings||@@||The attendance was 10,500, and the takings
£475 4s.||@@||£475 4s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28145178 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. A. T. HOLROYD.||@@||MR. A. T. HOLROYD.
, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr,-Letters respecting tho above sterlinj||@@||Sir,—Letters respecting the above sterling
colonist in your issues of 12th and 2Sth in-||@@||colonist in your issues of 12th and 28th in-
stant awaken some memories. Among m>||@@||stant awaken some memories. Among my
most valued correspondents is the only (1 be-||@@||most valued correspondents is the only (I be-
lieve) daughter of thc late Mr. Holroyd, no«||@@||lieve) daughter of the late Mr. Holroyd, now
In her 78th year, and resident at Shnnghai,||@@||in her 78th year, and resident at Shanghai,
.China. She married in the mld-flftios Mr.||@@||China. She married in the mid-fifties Mr.
Fred Terry, who Was secretary of tho A.S.N.||@@||Fred Terry, who was secretary of the A.S.N.
Company, and who died In Melbourne In 1858,||@@||Company, and who died in Melbourne in 1858,
leaving his wife a widow at 27 years of ago.||@@||leaving his wife a widow at 27 years of ago.
Mr. Terry was the youngest son of Daniel||@@||Mr. Terry was the youngest son of Daniel
Torry, who, with Frodorick Yates (who waa||@@||Terry, who, with Frederick Yates (who was
god-father of young Torry), managed the||@@||god-father of young Terry), managed the
Adelphic Theatre, London, for some years.||@@||Adelphic Theatre, London, for some years.
Mr. G; V. Brooke, who was well acquainted||@@||Mr. G. V. Brooke, who was well acquainted
with the Terrys at homo and in Australia,||@@||with the Terrys at home and in Australia,
offered Mrs. Terry an engagement at thc||@@||offered Mrs. Terry an engagement at the
Theatre Royal, which tho lady accepted. I||@@||Theatre Royal, which the lady accepted. I
was present at her first appearance, 50 years||@@||was present at her first appearance, 50 years
ago. Thc play was "Tho Serious Family," In||@@||ago. The play was "The Serious Family," in
which Mrs. Terry, who played under her||@@||which Mrs. Terry, who played under her
j maiden name, Emily Holroyd, had tho part||@@||maiden name, Emily Holroyd, had the part
I of Emma Torrens. She played all juvenile||@@||of Emma Torrens. She played all juvenile
parts In Brooke's pieces. Tho lady was con-||@@||parts in Brooke's pieces. The lady was con-
temporary with sonic of tho best of the old||@@||temporary with some of the best of the old
time dramatic performers. In 1860 Mrs.||@@||time dramatic performers. In 1860 Mrs.
Terry married a Mr. Patton, who was averse||@@||Terry married a Mr. Patton, who was averse
to her continuing upon the stage. After||@@||to her continuing upon the stage. After
her retirement she appoarcd on two occa-||@@||her retirement she appeared on two occa-
sions-once in May, 1800, on thc occasion of||@@||sions—once in May, 1866, on the occasion of
thc farewell benefit of thc great comedian,||@@||the farewell benefit of the great comedian,
Mr. J. C. Lambert, when she played tho||@@||Mr. J. C. Lambert, when she played the
part *f Marla; and again In July of thc||@@||part of Maria ; and again in July of the
same yoar, when she played with members||@@||same year, when she played with members
of the Melbourne press in aid of a fund for||@@||of the Melbourne press in aid of a fund for
raising a memorial , to G. V. Brooke, who||@@||raising a memorial to G. V. Brooke, who
was lost In thc wreck of tho London In thc||@@||was lost in the wreck of the London in the
Bay of Biscay in the carly part of thc year,||@@||Bay of Biscay in the early part of the year,
the result being the marble bust, by Sum-||@@||the result being the marble bust, by Sum-
mers, now In thc Art Gallery; Melbourne.||@@||mers, now in the Art Gallery, Melbourne.
At the age of 50 years, Mrs. Patton lost hus-||@@||At the age of 56 years, Mrs. Patton lost hus-
band and son, and took, in consequence, a||@@||band and son, and took, in consequence, a
distaste for. Australia, where she had lived,||@@||distaste for Australia, where she had lived,
between Sydney and Melbourne, for 45||@@||between Sydney and Melbourne, for 45
years, and, determined to mlgrato to Japnn,||@@||years, and, determined to migrate to Japan,
with her daughter, thc only member of her||@@||with her daughter, the only member of her
family left. ."In Yokohama Mrs. Patton and||@@||family left. In Yokohama Mrs. Patton and
her daughter established themselves as||@@||her daughter established themselves as
teachers of miislc and dancing; but misfor-||@@||teachers of music and dancing; but misfor-
tune clung to the widow, and in a short timo||@@||tune clung to the widow, and in a short time
her daughter was taken from her by cholera.||@@||her daughter was taken from her by cholera.
So that for 18 years tho widow has been bat-||@@||So that for 18 years the widow has been bat-
tling with the world, and is still, as tho||@@||tling with the world, and is still, as the
colonials say,- going strong.. Eight years ago||@@||colonials say, going strong. Eight years ago
Mrs. Patton removed to Shanghai BB offer-||@@||Mrs. Patton removed to Shanghai as offer-
ing a wider field for hor energies. In ad-||@@||ing a wider field for her energies. In ad-
dition to her labours as a teacher, Mrs. Pat-||@@||dition to her labours as a teacher, Mrs. Pat-
ton has writton books on Japaneso life and||@@||ton has written books on Japanese life and
character, and ls a voluminous contributor||@@||character, and is a voluminous contributor
to the press. It may bo explained that the||@@||to the press. It may be explained that the
necessity, for work nt her great nge was oc-||@@||necessity for work at her great age was oc-
casioned by tho failure of the Now Oriental||@@||casioned by the failure of the New Oriental
Bank, which swallowed un all tho family||@@||Bank, which swallowed up all the family
savings. Notwithstanding her advanced nge,||@@||savings. Notwithstanding her advanced age,
Mrs. Patton modo a pilgrimage to thu bat-||@@||Mrs. Patton made a pilgrimage to the bat-
tle fields of Port Arthur In June. 1007. and||@@||tle fields of Port Arthur in June. 1907, and
gave her Impressions in thc Syd noy press.||@@||gave her impressions in the Sydney press.
Last year Mrs. Patton made a trip to Van-||@@||Last year Mrs. Patton made a trip to Van-
couver, and put her opinions of tho lumber||@@||couver, and put her opinions of the lumber
regions and tho lumber trade In print. If||@@||regions and the lumber trade in print. If
Mr. A. T. Holroyd were an interesting fleure||@@||Mr. A. T. Holroyd were an interesting figure
tn 'Australian life, his daughter, Mrs. E. S.||@@||in Australian life, his daughter, Mrs. E. S.
Patton, also occupies a distinguished posi-||@@||Patton, also occupies a distinguished posi-
tion in the East. I am, etc.,||@@||tion in the East. I am, etc.,
X.M.F.||@@||I.M.F.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035945 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLIAM MORRIS.||@@||WILLIAM MORRIS.
Mr. Alfred Noyes has achieved a brilliant||@@||Mr. Alfred Noyes has achieved a brilliant
little sketch of "William Morris" (Macmil-||@@||little sketch of "William Morris" (Macmillan).
lan). Primarily lils subject, he tolli us,||@@||Primarily his subject, he tells us,
was a poet-in words, In tapestry, in social||@@||was a poet -i n words, in tapestry, in social
regeneration. Morris was horn in 1834. nnd||@@||regeneration. Morris was born in 1834, and
carno from a Welsh family. Most of his||@@||came from a Welsh family. Most of his
boyhood was spent in the neighbourhood of||@@||boyhood was spent in the neighbourhood of
Epping Forest, where he careered at large||@@||Epping Forest, where he careered at large
Uko any knight of old romance-ho even had||@@||like any knight of old romance - he even had
a toy suit of armour. Morris inherited, and||@@||a toy suit of armour. Morris inherited, and
imitated, a good deal from his father, a bill||@@||imitated, a good deal from his father, a
broker with a passion for Gothic. In 1S48||@@||bill-broker with a passion for Gothic. In 1848
he went to Marlborough Collogo, almost as||@@||he went to Marlborough College, almost as
romantic in its surroundings as the "Wood at||@@||romantic in its surroundings as the "Wood at
tho World's End." Marlborough mado him||@@||the World's End." Marlborough made him
an artist with Anglo-Catholic tendencies. He||@@||an artist with Anglo-Catholic tendencies. He
went up to Oxford in 1SB3, and tho boy who||@@||went up to Oxford in 1853, and the boy who
had sat next him at "matric." was EdwaVdl||@@||had sat next him at "matric." was Edward
Burno-Jonos. Oxford breathed again tho en-||@@||Burne-Jones. Oxford breathed again the
chantments of the Middle Ages. Morris||@@||enchantments of the Middle Ages. Morris
spent his vacations in pilgrimages to churches||@@||spent his vacations in pilgrimages to churches
la England and Franco. When he came of||@@||in England and France. When he came of
ago ho had about £900 a year. Ho bogan||@@||age he had about £900 a year. He began
to wrllo a, good deal of now and beautiful||@@||to write a good deal of new and beautiful
verso towards tho ond of lils Oxford days,||@@||verse towards the end of his Oxford days,
and in 1857 both Morris and Burno-Jones made||@@||and in 1857 both Morris and Burne-Jones made
tho acquaintance of Rossetti. Tho throe re-||@@||the acquaintance of Rossetti. The three
turned to decorato tho walls of the Union||@@||returned to decorate the walls of the Union
Debating Hall'with the mural paintings that||@@||Debating Hall with the mural paintings that
faded BO disastrously. The "Defenco of||@@||faded so disastrously. The "Defence of
Guenovro," published In 1858, was indiffer-||@@||Guenevre," published in 1858, was indifferently
ently received by tho public. While still||@@||eceived by the public. While still
staying on at Oxford Morris bocamo engaged||@@||staying on at Oxford Morris became engaged
to Jane Burdon, in whom Rossetti found his||@@||to Jane Burden, in whom Rossetti found his
ideal of tragic beauty. Thoy woro married||@@||ideal of tragic beauty. They were married
In 1859, and Morris built a wondorful house||@@||in 1859, and Morris built a wondorful house
in nn orchard whore the apples might tumble||@@||in an orchard where the apples might tumble
In at the windows on hot autumn nights.||@@||in at the windows on hot autumn nights.
Meanwhile, "Morris and Co." had como into||@@||Meanwhile, "Morris and Co." had come into
exlstonco, and tho Catholic revival was creat-||@@||existence, and the Catholic revival was creating
ing a demand for precisely the work the firm||@@||a demand for precisely the work the firm
wanted to supply. In 18G5 this led to a||@@||wanted to supply. In 1865 this led to a
romoval from tho "Rod Houso" to Blooms-||@@||removal from the "Red House" to Bloomsbury.
bury. Horo Morris began again to write, and||@@||Here Morris began again to write, and
his next ventuio the "Life, nnd Death of Ja-||@@||his next venture the "Life and Death of Jason,"
son," met with unexpected popularity. Ho||@@||met with unexpected popularity. He
worked enormously and in tho ne\t flvo years||@@||worked enormously and in the next five years
completed tho largo plcco of verso-tapestry||@@||completed the large piece of verse-tapestry
known as tho "Earthly Paradiso"-12,000 lines.||@@||known as the "Earthly Paradise"- 12,000 lines.
Simultaneously he had begun the study ' of||@@||Simultaneously he had begun the study of
Icelandic, and his next gi eat step In litertuuro||@@||Icelandic, and his next great step in literature
was tho translation of the Volsunga Sag,i. In||@@||was the translation of the Volsunga Saga. In
1871 ho bought Kelmscott, which was to bo hi«||@@||1871 he bought Kelmscott, which was to be his
h'omo for a quarter of a contury. Mr. NoyoB||@@||home for a quarter of a century. Mr Noyes
devotes much space to an appreciation of Mor-||@@||devotes much space to an appreciation of
ris's pootry, and his comment is at onco||@@||Morris's poetry, and his comment is at once
incisivo and appropriate. Morris tho social-||@@||incisive and appropriate. Morris the socialist
ist is only slightly touched on. Tho volume||@@||is only slightly touched on. The volume
Is written for tho "Mon of Lottere" Berlcs.||@@||is written for the "Men of Letters" series.
Morris dlod In 1890, and it is too soon per-||@@||Morris died In 1890, and it is too soon perhaps
haps to definitely sottlo li lu place In lltora||@@||to definitely settle his place in literature.
turo His work Is wonderfully sustained,||@@||His work is wonderfully sustained,
and to use an Americanism, "bolongs just||@@||and to use an Americanism, "belongs just
whero It ia!" But just as after looking at||@@||where it is!" But just as after looking at
his first painting, Rosbottl made up his minti||@@||his first painting, Rossetti made up his mind
that Morris's sphoio was docoratlvo design, so||@@||that Morris's sphere was decorative design, so
a himilnr remtirk might bo mndo about his||@@||a similar remark might be made about his
icrlio-form But its seemingly nitificial sub||@@||verse-form. But its seemingly artificial
moi genre in tho 'Past is not artificial, but tho||@@||submergence in the past is not artificial but the
real William Morris.||@@||real William Morris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15036489 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT COBAR AND C.S.A.||@@||GREAT COBAR AND C.S.A.
COBAR, Monday.||@@||COBAR, Monday.
Hands havo been reduced from timo to timo||@@||Hands have been reduced from time to time
during the past fortnight on tho Groat Cobar||@@||during the past fortnight on the Great Cobar
mino, and on Saturday tho wholo of the old||@@||mine, and on Saturday the whole of the old
jacket wero clobed, all of tho hands||@@||jacket were closed, all of the hands
connected with the working of those being||@@||connected with the working of these being
thus dispensed with. Messrs. J. 0. Armstrong,||@@||thus dispensed with, Messrs. J. O. Armstrong,
director, mid Mr. A. T. Brown, chairman, of||@@||director, and Mr. A. T. Brown, chairman, of
tho C.S.A. Company, visited tho mino rocontly,||@@||the C.S.A. Company, visited the mine recently,
and It Is ovpected the latter will mako an Im-||@@||and it is expected the latter will make an im-
portant announcement to his board soon. Tt||@@||portant announcement to his board soon. It
la considered hero that an effort will bo made||@@||is considered here that an effort will be made
to have the oro treated at Groat Cobar. A||@@||to have the ore treated at Great Cobar. A
light line of railway to tho C.S.A. Is mu oh||@@||light line of railway to the C.S.A. is much
needod, na It 1B unlikely the company can||@@||needed, as it is unlikely the company can
orset a plant on the mine for treatment on||@@||erect a plant on the mine for treatment on
tho spot, though other mines now being de-||@@||the spot, though other mines now being de-
veloped may Justify such lo tbo near future.||@@||veloped may justify such in the near future.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079602 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAMBUCCA SETTLEMENT.||@@||NAMBUCCA SETTLEMENT.
Replying to questions asked by Mr Briner in||@@||Replying to questions asked by Mr. Briner in
the Leglslatlso Assembly last evening, the||@@||the Leglslative Assembly last evening, the
Minister for Lands said the population area||@@||Minister for Lands said the population area
of the sillago of Nambucca was about 12,100||@@||of the village of Nambucca was about 12,160
acres Outside the population area were 3S00||@@||acres. Outside the population area were 3800
acies of Crown land, most of which lay svithin||@@||acres of Crown land, most of which lay within
the forest rcstrse It wns proposed to make the||@@||the forest reserve. It was proposed to make the
land within the population area asallablo for||@@||land within the population area available for
settlement A design was submitted In Aueust||@@||settlement. A design was submitted in August
for 15 suburban portions of fiom .IN to 10||@@||for 15 suburban portions of from 3½ to 10
aries each for special area conditional pur-||@@||acres each for special area conditional pur-
chase and 12 farms of from 2.Í0 to 320 acres||@@||chase and 12 farms of from 230 to 320 acres
tai h for conditional purchase lease '1 ho||@@||each for conditional purchase lease. The
Public AN'orks Department asked that some of||@@||Public Works Department asked that some of
the faims bo withheld for the present on ac-||@@||the farms be withheld for the present on ac-
count of the trial line of the Noith Const||@@||count of the trial line of the North Coast
railway passing through or being In close||@@||railway passing through or being in close
proximity to them||@@||proximity to them.
AA'hon asked if ho would at once arrange to||@@||When asked if he would at once arrange to
have land at Nambucca both within and svlth||@@||have land at Nambucca both within and with-
out the population nrea made asallable tor||@@||out the population area made available for
settlement, Mr Moore said -"There appears||@@||settlement, Mr Moore said :—"There appears
to bo a good demand for these lands Furthci||@@||to be a good demand for these lands. Further
action towards disposal must usvait permanent||@@||action towards disposal must await permanent
'.taking of the railwn} line Forest resers e||@@||staking of the railway line. Forest reserve
2S.01S which embraces almost all tho Crown||@@||28,618, which embraces almost all the Crown
lands outside the population area in the parish||@@||lands outside the population area in the parish
of Nambucca, carne under ros low in 11107, when||@@||of Nambucca, came under review in 1907, when
it was decided to retnin it as a forest re||@@||it was decided to retain it as a forest re-
serso with the exception of about £100 acres||@@||serve with the exception of about 900 acres.
The whole question of malting those lands||@@||The whole question of making those lands
available Is noss being further considered by||@@||available is now being further considered by
the dtslrict surve}oi "||@@||the district surveyor. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15105451 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. NEW CALEDONIA SlUPPING.||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING.
The French barque Gcrmanine left Noumea oa July||@@||The French barque Gcrmaine left Noumea on July
i for Ham», with 2550 tons of nickel ore||@@||4 for Havre, with 2550 tons of nickel ore.
The Trench barque Bonne.erne was despatched from||@@||The French barque Bonneveine was despatched from
TchiO'On July 14, with 2030 tons o£ nickel ore, und||@@||Tchio on July 14, with 2036 tons of nickel ore, and
2Ô0 tons of chrome ore for tito Continent.||@@||250 tons of chrome ore for the Continent.
The Tx»iisa Crail?, barque, from Auckland, arrived at||@@||The Louisa Craig, barque, from Auckland, arrived at
Noumea on Julv 10, and wiled for Surprise Island oa||@@||Noumea on July 16, and sailed for Surprise Island on
July 23.||@@||July 23.
Ii.M.S. Prometheus arrived at Noumea on July 23,||@@||H.M.S. Prometheus arrived at Noumea on July 22,
and sailed again IGe same day, for the Xea Ho||@@||and sailed again the same day, for the New He-
brides.||@@||brides.
The French barque Bressard, in hallaet, from Gb*||@@||The French barque Biessard, in ballast, from Glas-
j gow, arrived at Teh I o on July i>. to load ore.||@@||gow, arrived at Tchio on July 9. to load ore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15057204 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRIME MINISTER ON TOUB.||@@||PRIME MINISTER ON TOUR
VISIT TO NEW SOUTH WALES,||@@||VISIT TO NEW SOUTH WALES,
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
Tho Prime MlniBter, who returned to Mol«||@@||Tho Prime Minister, who returned to Mel
bourno yestorday from South Australia loft||@@||bourne yesterday from South Australia left
again by tho Sydney express this evening.||@@||again by the Sydney express this evening.
To morrow evening Mr Fisher will attcud||@@||To morrow evening Mr Fisher will attend
tho Presbyterian General Assombly la Syd-||@@||the Presbyterian General Assembly in Syd-
ney Ho has boon invited to do so (n order||@@||ney He has been invited to do so in order
to talco part in the discussion on the rolntlon||@@||to take part in the discussion on the relation
of the Labour movomont to tho work of tho||@@||of the Labour movemont to the work of the
church On 'Wcdncslay Mr naher Is to||@@||church On Wednesday Mr Fisher is to
speak at a public mooting in the Protestant||@@||speak at a public meeting in the Protestant
Hall On rhuibday ho boes to Wellington,||@@||Hall. On Thursday he goes to Wellington,
and will dolivur another speech Wallerawang||@@||and will deliver another speech. Wallerawang
will be pasbed through on Trlday afternoon,||@@||will be passed through on Friday afternoon,
and in tho evening i meeting will be ad-||@@||and in the evening a meeting will be ad-
dressed at Mudgee On Saturlay evening Mr.||@@||dressed at Mudgee. On Saturday evening Mr.
risher will spoult at Orango, çnd will return||@@||Fisher will speak at Orango, and will return
lo Sydney ou Sunday next On the Mondny||@@||to Sydney on Sunday next On the Monday
following ho will loavo for West Maitland anti||@@||following he will leave for West Maitland and
will speak there Hie «arno evening Speechen||@@||will speak there the same evening. Speeches
at Balmain and Annantlalo will bo delivered||@@||at Balmain and Annandale will be delivered
by tho Primo Minister on 1 uesday Mr||@@||by the Prime Minister on Tuesday Mr
Fisher will nirlvo in Melbourne on May 21||@@||Fisher will arrive in Melbourne on May 21,
flvo days beforo tho dato for tho opening of||@@||five days before the date for the opening of
the Federal Bossion||@@||the Federal session
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048284 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FABTKEST SOUTH.||@@||FARTHEST SOUTH.
I ' _ I||@@||
MR. ARMYTAGES STOEY.||@@||MR. ARMYTAGE'S STORY.
KILLING- PENGUINS AND SEALS.||@@||KILLING PENGUINS AND SEALS.
DOMESTIC SEWING AND DAKNINQ.||@@||DOMESTIC SEWING AND DARNING.
MELBOURNE, Sunday,||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday,
Mr. Bertram Armytage, of Victoria, was||@@||Mr. Bertram Armytage, of Victoria, was
ono of tho members on tho Antarctic expe-||@@||ono of the members on the Antarctic expe-
dition. In an InlervleAv to-day he said:-"I||@@||dition. In an interview to-day he said:—"I
was to take chargo of the Manchurlan ponies,||@@||was to take charge of the Manchurian ponies,
and act as assistant to Mr. Priestly, the geo-||@@||and act as assistant to Mr. Priestly, the geo-
logist of tho expodltlon. When we reachad||@@||logist of the expedltlon. When we reached
McMurdo Sound, Avhero wo were to take up||@@||McMurdo Sound, where we were to take up
our Avintor quarters, tho whole 15 of tha||@@||our winter quarters, the whole 15 of the
party »vere sot nshoro. Wo had all our||@@||party were set ashore. We had all our
stores and supplies, and built a hut, in which||@@||stores and supplies, and built a hut, in which
Avas installed a large stove. At first wo||@@||was installed a large stove. At first we
tethered the ponies in tho bottom of a val-||@@||tethered the ponies in the bottom of a val-
ley on~"a gravelly carnito, but that led to||@@||ley on a gravelly carnite, but that led to
trouble. Although we had givon tho ponies||@@||trouble. Although we had given the ponies
plenty of salt, and tho water thoy used Avaa||@@||plenty of salt, and the water they used was
slightly brackish, they appeared to lind sol:||@@||slightly brackish, they appeared to find salt
in tho earnlte. They started licking tha||@@||in the carnite. They started licking the
stone, and threo of them died. Dr. Marshall||@@||stone, and three of them died. Dr. Marshall
hold a postmortem on them, and found that||@@||held a postmortem on them, and found that
sand had coated up inside and worked tho||@@||sand had coated up inside and worked the
damage. We then built stables for tho re-||@@||damage. We then built stables for the re-
maining five. Wo used packing cases, anti||@@||maining five. We used packing cases, and
mado Small rudp shelters, which we roofoil||@@||made small rude shelters, which we roofed
dver with tarpaulin. Thon Ave crowded tha||@@||over with tarpaulin. Then we crowded the
ponies into thom as close together as possible.||@@||ponies into them as close together as possible.
Tho loss' of these threo ponies »vas most un-||@@||The loss of these three ponies was most un-
fortunate; but for that Professor David's party||@@||fortunate; but for that Professor David's party
Avould have had thom to draw the sledges 11||@@||would have had them to draw the sledges in
the expedition to the magnetic pole. As It||@@||the expedition to the magnetic pole. As it
Was they were compelled to draw the sledges||@@||was they were compelled to draw the sledges
themselves, and It meant heavy exhausting||@@||themselves, and it meant heavy exhausting
Avork, for it was nearly all relay wirk. They;||@@||work, for it was nearly all relay work. They
really traversed tho journey several times.||@@||really traversed the journey several times.
"Life at the depot in tho hut was very plea||@@||"Life at the depot in the hut was very plea-
son*. I put on a lot of Avoight. We lived Ilka||@@||sant. I put on a lot of weight. We lived like
fighting cocks, because, of course, wo had tn>||@@||fighting cocks, because, of course, we had to
get well and fit for the hardships and trials||@@||get well and fit for the hardships and trials
Avhlch wero expected in the spring. Wo never?||@@||whlch were expected in the spring. We never
had time on our hands. There Avoro ahvays||@@||had time on our hands. There was always
mending and sewing to be done, and besides||@@||mending and sewing to be done, and besides
thoro Avas a good deal of work about the hut.||@@||there was a good deal of work about the hut.
A ponguin rookery waa useful to us. Tha||@@||A penguin rookery was useful to us. The
birds wero there when wo first arrived. Wet||@@||birds were there when we first arrived. We
went in amongst thom and killed about a'||@@||went in amongst them and killed about a
hundred of them. Wo did not_shoot thom,||@@||hundred of them. We did not shoot them.
II Avas moro slaughter.--" They'had absolutely,||@@||It was mere slaughter. They had absolutely
no fear of men. They did not kno»v what||@@||no fear of men. They did not know what
man A»'as, and let us Avalle right in amons||@@||man was, and let us walk right in among
thom and knock them over. Even after Ava||@@||them and knock them over. Even after we
had killed so many they still betrayed no foar.||@@||had killed so many they still betrayed no fear.
Wo did not pluck or dress the birds.||@@||We did not pluck or dress the birds.
We Just flung thom on tho roof of tho||@@||We just flung thom on the roof of the
hut. Thero thoy became frozen hard-a||@@||hut. There they became frozen hard—a
natural refrigerating chamber. When wn||@@||natural refrigerating chamber. When we
AA'anted to use odo A»-O Avent to the larder ou.||@@||wanted to use one we went to the larder on
the roof, took the bird inside, thaAved it out.||@@||the roof, took the bird inside, thawed it out
and prepared it for cooking. They mado very,||@@||and prepared it for cooking. They made very
good eating indeod, and Avero a AA-elcome addi-||@@||good eating indeed, and were a welcome addi-
tion to our provisions. Wo also .drew largely,||@@||tion to our provisions. We also drew largely
on the ponguin rookery for eggs. The eggs||@@||on the penguin rookery for eggs. The eggs
aro A'ery lurgo, »vith small yolks and largo||@@||are very large, with small yolks and large
whites. They wore very nice to eat.||@@||whites. They were very nice to eat.
"When tho spring carno there Avas worW||@@||"When the spring came there was work
afoot. Wo had a lot of sledging to do-.||@@||afoot. We had a lot of sledging to do—
fixing up depots of provisions, and making pre-||@@||fixing up depots of provisions, and making pre-
parations for the journeys Avhlch Avero to bo||@@||parations for the journeys whlch were to be
undertaken. The Working out on the icn||@@||undertaken. The working out on the ice
»vas characterised by srriallnoss. The rulo||@@||was characterised by smallness. The rule
is to do everything on the jump. Men nr«||@@||is to do everything on the jump. Men are
patting Avith their heel all day, and thoy havo||@@||patting with their heel all day, and they have
to bo fed »veil If thoy are to keep going.||@@||to be fed well if they are to keep going.
"It Is not always cold at tho Antarctic. Tha||@@||"It Is not always cold at the Antarctic. The
stm'AVhen it shines Is often very hot, and in.||@@||sun when it shines is often very hot, and in
the summer timo Avhen Avorking hard on the»||@@||the summer time when working hard on the
leo it Avas so hot that wo.woro as llttlo 03||@@||ice it was so hot that we wore as little as
possible. We would strip off sweaters Until||@@||possible. We would strip off sweaters until
»ve got down to only one singlet, and then wa||@@||we got down to only one singlet, and then we
wore Hot. When tho blizzards carno down, of||@@||were hot. When the blizzards came down, of
course, all was changed.||@@||course, all was changed.
"Thore wBB hot much Availing, .-of course,||@@||"There was not much washing, of course,
but then you have to remember that there is||@@||but then you have to remember that there is
no dirt on the ice. One of tho party actually||@@||no dirt on the ice. One of the party actually
had a bath. Thero was a moraine, »vhich had||@@||had a bath. There was a moraine, which had
formed a hollo»v, A»hore water had collected.||@@||formed a hollow, where water had collected.
One of the party stripped off and plunged In,||@@||One of the party stripped off and plunged in.
I "think it Avas a record bath for shortness.||@@||I think it was a record bath for shortness.
There »vas rio delay nbout it. We wont in and||@@||There was no delay about it. We went in and
out with amazing promptness, especially out||@@||out with amazing promptness, especially out.
Tho rest of us were not. so heroic, and||@@||The rest of us were not so heroic, and
contented ourseiA-os with doing without.||@@||contented ourselves with doing without.
"AA'e did hot shave, butiwe could not allow-,||@@||"We did not shave, but we could not allow
our beards to grow in that climate. If jou!||@@||our beards to grow in that climate. If you
shavo the skin becomes irritable and sore,||@@||shave the skin becomes irritable and sore,
Avhile if you let the beard groAV long it be-||@@||while if you let the beard grow long it be-
comes moist, and freezes into a solid block«||@@||comes moist, and freezes into a solid block,
so wo kopi our beards and moustaches clip-||@@||so we kept our beards and moustaches clip-
ped close. The most remarkable effect of tho||@@||ped close. The most remarkable effect of the
cold that I noticed, was the loss of the sensa||@@||cold that I noticed, was the loss of the sense
of touch in tho fingers. It Avas almost com-||@@||of touch in the fingers. It was almost com-
pleto. Suppose you Avanted to look for a||@@||plete. Suppose you wanted to look for a
knife in your kit-bag, >ou would put your||@@||knife in your kit-bag, you would put your
hand in and feel round for it, nnd you woubt||@@||hand in and feel round for it, and you would
aotually have it in your hand aud not know.||@@||actually have it in your hand and not know.
It was the samo Avith everything wo handled.||@@||It was the same with everything we handled.
Wo saw that wo picked it up, and saw th.iS||@@||We saw that we picked it up, and saw that
Avo held tho article; wo could not fool that!||@@||we held the article; we could not feel that
¡wo had it."||@@||we had it."
_-»||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15096857 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
« i ii||@@||
, AUSTRALASIAN BOXING. 1||@@||AUSTRALASIAN BOXING.
i -.||@@||
11 RECEPTION OF VISITING COMPETITORS.. ¡||@@||RECEPTION OF VISITING COMPETITORS.
The Sports Club was attended yesterday by«||@@||The Sports Club was attended yesterday by an
excollont gntherlng of amateur sportsmen, th»i||@@||excellent gathering of amateur sportsmen, the
occasion being the formal reception ot th«||@@||occasion being the formal reception of the
boxing champions of other Australasian coun-||@@||boxing champions of other Australasian coun-
tries assembled to do battle for the biggest;||@@||tries assembled to do battle for the biggest;
honour this part of the British boxing world'||@@||honour this part of the British boxing world
can offer.||@@||can offer.
Tho chair was occupied by Mr. E. S. Markig||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. E. S. Marks
chairman of the board of directors of the.||@@||chairman of the board of directors of the
N.S.W. Sports Club, which body control» »ma-,||@@||N.S.W. Sports Club, which body controls ama-
tour boxing in tho State. In extending a hearty||@@||teur boxing in the State. In extending a hearty
welcome to the visitors Mr. Marks remarked,||@@||welcome to the visitors Mr. Marks remarked,
that It was four years ago since the Austral||@@||that it was four years ago since the Austral-
aslun championships wore held In Sydney, «na||@@||asian championships were held in Sydney, and
it would bo another such term bofore they.||@@||it would be another such term before they.
would again bo held. These contests would;||@@||would again be held. These contests would;
bo unique because of the fact that four Statel||@@||be unique because of the fact that four States
of .Australia nnd tho Dominion of New zei-.||@@||of Australia and the Dominion of New Zea-
land would bo represented, and Mr, Mark»||@@||land would be represented, and Mr, Marks
further stated that the teams sent here wer».||@@||further stated that the teams sent here were
the best the adjoining States and New Zealand;||@@||the best the adjoining States and New Zealand;
could get together. Tho bost boxing ever wlK||@@||could get together. The best boxing ever wit-
nossed In amateur e'vents here wns anticipated.,||@@||nessed in amateur events here was anticipated.
The Sports Club would do all In its power to,||@@||The Sports Club would do all in its power to,
make tho stay of the visitors enjoyable. SpeiJ-i||@@||make the stay of the visitors enjoyable. Speak-
Ing of amateur boxing In othor parts of th»;||@@||ing of amateur boxing in other parts of the
world, Mr. MnrkB thought that the standard,||@@||world, Mr. Marks thought that the standard,
in Australia compared very favourably witt||@@||in Australia compared very favourably with
that of fclbowheTe. He saw the championship»,||@@||that of elsewhere. He saw the championships
in England last yenr, and ho felt sure Aus-||@@||in England last year, and he felt sure Aus-
tralians could hold their own with the cham-'||@@||tralians could hold their own with the cham-
pions of the old world. Mr. Marks also wel-||@@||pions of the old world. Mr. Marks also wel-
comed to Sydney Messrs. A. H, Trick», the||@@||comed to Sydney Messrs. A. H. Tricks, the
Vlctorlnn champion billlardlst, and Mr. Bar-||@@||Victorian champion billiardist, and Mr. Bar-
low, the secretary of the Victorlau Billiard||@@||low, the secretary of the Victorian Billiard
Association. ...||@@||Association.
Mr. C. W. Oakes, M.L.A., supported the||@@||Mr. C. W. Oakes, M.L.A., supported the
remarks of Mr. Marks. It was,gratifying t»||@@||remarks of Mr. Marks. It was gratifying to
seo hero so fine a representation of amateur||@@||see here so fine a representation of amateur
boxing in Australia and New Zealand, «e||@@||boxing in Australia and New Zealand. He
trusted that all the contests would bei dein,||@@||trusted that all the contests would be clean
and sharp, and that the' best man would win..||@@||and sharp, and that the best man would win.
Mr. Oakes tewched at length on the value M||@@||Mr. Oakes touched at length on the value of
I exercises such as boxing in building up »||@@||exercises such as boxing in building up a
healthy manhood. It was a »»jsn'jfw'«i?!||@@||healthy manhood. It was a magnificent exer-
else, and was one that should be followed by||@@||cise, and was one that should be followed by
everyone. Amateur boxing was cure In Aus-||@@||everyone. Amateur boxing was pure in Aus-
tralia, and to-day the science stood higher tlun||@@||tralia, and to-day the science stood higher than
for years .past. The federation of the Slat«||@@||for years past. The federation of the States
had brought about the federation of sport.||@@||had brought about the federation of sport.
Mr. Oakes concludod by extending a warm||@@||Mr. Oakes concluded by extending a warm welcome to
WermE0.W.thO'SVuinvara and Mr. J. J. Cohen'||@@||the visitors. Mr E.W. O'Sullivan and Mr. J. J. Cohen also
alTheBPÄ of the yisltors coupled with th.||@@||spoke. The toast of the visitors coupled with the
names ot Mr. Atack'lN.Z.), Mr. Long (Q.),.Mr.||@@||names of Mr. Atack (N.Z.), Mr. Long (Q.),.Mr.
Shea (Vic), Mr. Midwood (Tas.), and Mes«».||@@||Shea (Vic), Mr. Midwood (Tas.), and Messrs.
Tricks and Barlow (Vic), was received with||@@||Tricks and Barlow (Vic), was received with cheers.
ClTherSdraw'for the Australian amateur I-»*«*-;||@@||The draw for the Australian amateur boxing cham-
plonships, to take place at the Stadium. Bu^caU»||@@||pionships, to take place at the Stadium, Rushcutter
Bay. to-morrow afternoon, took place at the Sporn||@@||Bay. to-morrow afternoon, took place at the Sports
Club yesterday. ^^ _||@@||Club yesterday. BANTAM F.Richard
fe KtnaÄU vSAffiW . .||@@||son (Tas) v J.King (N.S.W.) W.H. Wennard (N.Z.) v. W. Robertson (Vic.)
FEATHER.||@@||FEATHER.
R. Fltasimmon» (N.S.W.) v V.JJTf"»g??,,»*||@@||R. Fitzsimmons (N.S.W.) v V. Roughsedge (Q.)
R. H. Weekes (Tas.) V J. Heggarty (.VW.||@@||R. H. Weekes (Tas.) V J. Heggarty (N.Z.)
LIGHT.||@@||LIGHT. F.A.Lacey
WELTER.||@@||WELTER.
K. House (Tas.) v G. \Yrta£°rnie" JvieV||@@||K. House (Tas.) v G. Watshorne (N.Z.)
K. M'Phee (N.S.W.) v W. Currie (MO.||@@||K. M'Phee (N.S.W.) v W. Currie (Vic.)
MIDDLE.||@@||MIDDLE.
1 B. Midwood (Tas.) v K. JfullV"TVv 8 W.').||@@||R. Midwood (Tas.) v E. Fulalove (Vic.).
J. Russell (Q.) v J. J. Gunning (N.S.W.J. ^||@@||J. Russell (Q.) v J. J. Gunning (N.S.W)
HEAVY.||@@||HEAVY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050903 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEEADNOTJGHT FUND. I||@@||DREADNOUGHT FUND
-«||@@||——o——
MR. J. COMINO SUGGESTS LOTTERY.||@@||MR. J. COMINO SUGGESTS LOTTERY.
HOPE FOR A WORLD-WIDE EMPIRE.||@@||HOPE FOR A WORLD-WIDE EMPIRE.
A meeting of the committee of tho Dread-||@@||A meeting of the committee of the Dread-
nought rund was held yesterday afternoon||@@||nought Fund was held yesterday afternoon,
the Lord Mayoi presiding Several sugges-||@@||the Lord Mayor presiding. Several sugges-
tions from correspondents with a view to add-||@@||tions from correspondents with a view to add-
ing to the fund wero referred to the enter-||@@||ing to the fund were referred to the enter-
tainments committee Among the correspond,||@@||tainments committee. Among the correspond-
once was the following letter -||@@||ence was the following letter :—
Xfv Lord Mayor -||@@||My Lord Mayor,—
I hive much pleisure in forwarding you herewith||@@||I have much pleasure in forwarding you herewith
my cheque for £100 i ovvards ti e Dreadnought 1 und||@@||my cheque for £100 towards the Dreadnought Fund.
vltliougli I w is born in tim ishnd of Cerigo which||@@||Although I was born in the island of Cerigo, which
is now a pirt of tlif kingdom of Greece I am (t native||@@||is now a part of the kingdom of Greece, I am a native-
1 orn British mil jeet its ut the time of mv birtli my||@@||born British subject, as at the time of my birth my
nine lind ivis British territory I/fully appreciate||@@||native land was British territory. I fully appreciate
the li neills ni I privileges derived from living under||@@||the benefits and privileges derived from living under
the British iii' in i twtjs wt«h it to float proudly||@@||the British flag, and always wish it to float proudly
over the world Wherever it Holts there is ulwaya||@@||over the world. Wherever it floats there is always
to 1 e fonn i freedom and justice for all||@@||to be found freedom and justice for all.
I desire to t ffer a suggestion for nising money||@@||I desire to offer a suggestion for raising money
for nival tiefene purjoses In Gr-ci within the||@@||for naval defence purposes. In Greece, within the
last 'c\v yeira Hie Government Ins inaui,uritcd a||@@||last few years, the Government has inaugurated a
'.tate lotleil the proceeds of winch are devoted to||@@||State lottery, the proceeds of which are devoted to
he binding and upkeep of the Oreik nivv and by||@@||the building and upkeep of the Greek navy, and by
mellis of this lottery hrf,e sums arc niscd elch yeir||@@||means of this lottery large sums are raised each year.
1 ho whole thing is run by the Covernment and the||@@||The whole thing is run by the Government, and the
lckets tre roll at one or two shillings each the||@@||tickets are sold at one or two shillings each, the
lires being prow le 1 by the Governmeil and the||@@||prizes being provided by the Government, and the
rollts retained ly it for nival purpises The tiel i ta||@@||profits retained by it for naval purposes. The tickets
ire sol 1 at the ] ost olllccs and other public build||@@||are sold at the post-offices and other public build-
n(,s tlurui hout Hie I liigdotn and is everything is||@@||ings throughout the kingdom, and as everything is
i light under f nenin ont control there is I o cheating||@@||brought under Government control there is no cheating.
lu tills countij where thero is j lenty of moiiev and||@@||In this country, where there is plenty of money, and
\ ryonc is uo well pilli and well off a very 1 irgc sum||@@||everyone is so well paid and well off, a very large sum
cull I believe lo ohtamcl in this way mid||@@||could, I believe, be obtained in this way, and cer-
t linly a lot of t ration would bo savel if 6 iel||@@||tainly a lot of taxation would be saved if such a
cheme were idopt I here Crecce is a verv poor||@@||scheme were adopted here. Greece is a very poor
cointry is empire 1 with Australia and ns Tatter||@@||country as compared with Australia; and as Tatter-
ills svveips pro luce such it lari,e sum for Tasmania||@@||sall's sweeps produce such a large sum for Tasmania,
it wooli feet i ti it Hie scheme which I submit wi||@@||it would seem that the scheme which I submit would
produce verv much more aH the entire profits wi||@@||produce very much more, as the entire profits would
be absorbed by the Government Many of my country||@@||be absorbed by the Government. Many of my country-
neil tive t portion of their waged to the fund to||@@||men give a portion of their wages to the fund to
vhicli I have illudcd an I I have no doubt that my||@@||which I have alluded, and I have no doubt that my
fillow (lti/ens in \uslrilli would do the same If||@@||fellow-citizens in Australia would do the same. If
m scheme were to be adopted only those who so do||@@||my scheme were to be adopted only those who so de-
sire 1 need tako tickets there would bo no compulsion||@@||sired need take tickets; there would be no compulsion.
Hy tina means i very !arj,c sum of money would be||@@||By this means a very large sum of money would be
taifacd each jeir-I am etc J COMINO||@@||raised each year.—I am, etc., J. COMINO.
At the suggestion of Air W P Buchanan It||@@||At the suggestion of Mr. W. F. Buchanan, it
was stated by tho Lord Mayor tbnt the fund||@@||was stated by the Lord Mayor that the fund
was entirely free from Government or politi-||@@||was entirely free from Government or politi-
cal control and thit It was purely a citizens'||@@||cal control and that it was purely a citizens'
fund and would i main so The disposal of||@@||fund and would remain so. The disposal of
the amount raised would rest with tho com||@@||the amount raised would rest with the com-
mitteo||@@||mittee.
After tho transaction of a considerable||@@||After the transaction of a considerable
amount of business the committee adjourned||@@||amount of business the committee adjourned
till Wednesday at i p m||@@||till Wednesday, at 4 p.m.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST||@@||SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
£83 374 IB 6||@@||Amount previously acknowledged .....£63,380 18 5 Less errors and omissions ............... 15 0 0 £63,374 18 5
I Comiro 100 (||@@||I. Comino ..... 100 0 0
Tile Wallangra rastoral Company, Ltd. 100 I||@@||The Wallangra Pastoral Company, Ltd.. 100 0 0
W 11 Holt M I||@@||W. H. Holt .....50 0 0
lohn lockson 25 I||@@||John Jackson .....25 0 0
vin, M Tavlor 0 :||@@||Mrs. M. Taylor .....0 2 0
I tiitli lloyd 0 i||@@||Edith Lloyd .....0 5 0
lie sic Clement ~" 0 II||@@||Bessie Clement .....0 10 0
Willum Lloyd 0 II||@@||Williams Lloyd .....0 10 0
I! Lloyd 5 <||@@||B. Lloyd .....5 0 0
Dr W r Litchfield 5 I||@@||Dr. W. F. Litchfield .....5 5 0
II S Moore and family, and employees||@@||R. S. Moore and family, and employees
of Bogamildi Station 12 1!||@@||of Bogamildi Station .....12 12 6
Wiri Ii Johnston 2 Í||@@||Mary H Johnston ..... 2 2 0
I upils (past and present) School of||@@||Pupils (past and present), School of
Music Pymble-By Ruth Conway . G I||@@||Music, Pymble—By Ruth Conway .. 5 5 0
H J Stewart (Blacktown) 0 1(||@@||R. J. Stewart (Blacktown) ..... 0 10 6
G Stevenson (Wuggu Wagga) . 5 I||@@||G. Stevenson (Wagga Wagga) .....5 5 0
Vu Old Sailor ' 0 i||@@||"An Old Sailor" .....0 2 6
\ Spinster s Mile ' 0 i||@@||"A Spinster's Mite" .....0 2 0
I nnl Burges 1 ]||@@||Frank Burgess .....1 1 0
( liarles K Chisholm 20 (||@@||Charles K. Chisholm .....25 0 0
W ilson s Bav fa fa S I erry Company||@@||Watson's Bay S.S.S. Ferry Company
I united Lmployces -las lohnston||@@||Limited, Employees:—Jas. Johnson,
manager C2 ia I rank ludeke 5s,||@@||manager, £2 2s; Frank Ludeke, 5s;
II I Wilson 10s li Noble 5s||@@||H. F. Wilson, 10s; H. Noble, 5s;
C Cirtlcs 10s A Wickens, 10s, C||@@||G. Girdes, 10s; A. Wickens, 10s; C.
Uhton "s 0 1 C Goodrich 2s Od||@@||Ashton, 2s 6d; G. Goodrich, 2s 6d;
I Huntsman 2s rd \ layton||@@||F. Huntsman, 2s 6d; A. Layton,
2s G! W Nash "s lil \ rdmoml||@@||2s 6d; W. Nash, 2s 6d; A. Edmond-
son "s rd C Tudeke 5s S Law||@@||son, 7s 6d; C. Ludeke, 5s; S. Law-
renee *-, II Itudch "is W V, G||@@||rence, 5s; H. Rudch, 5s; W. A. G.
Sill i 2,1 rd 1 1 Poole 2s 0d||@@||Silva, 2s 6d; E. E. Poole, 2s 6d;
( Davies 2s Od C Ilildvvin 2s Oil,||@@||G. Davies, 2s 6d; G. Baldwin, 2s 6d;
W I Sin *i "lorn Dirham 2s||@@||W. J. Silva, 5s; Tom Barham, 2s;
Mrs Bailnm Is 1 1 arrell 5s 7 f||@@||Mrs. Barham, 1s; E. Farrel, 5s .... 7 6 0
\ M V aud C Showground 2 C||@@||A. M A. and C., Showground. .....3 0 4 £63,722 11 3
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041801 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TARALGA.||@@||TARALGA.
GOULBURN-There was a good attendance||@@||GOULBURN.—There was a good attendance
on the second day of the Taralga Show ' Ad-||@@||on the second day of the Taralga Show.
ditional ararui -||@@||Additional awards :—
Sheep dog trial 1) Robertson 1, C Bradburn, 2.||@@||Sheep dog trial : D. Robertson 1, C Bradbury, 2.
Ladles' hark lillias, 1, H'Coreia*!., J. Otnt,'«||@@||Ladies' hack: Hillas, 1, McCormack 2. Gent's
»lack, 14lt C'wlfTis, 1, Camden Park estate, 2 Ditto,||@@||Hack, 14st: Charteris 1, Camden Park estate, 2 Ditto, 12st: Hillas,
rill Hillas, 1 M Cormack, 2. Pony tack Harry, 1,||@@||1. McCormack, 2. Pony hack Barry, 1,
Miller, 2 Sioslo buggy horse IliPas, 1 Miller, 2||@@||Miller, 2 Single buggy horse: Hillas, 1 Miller, 2
Pair mi|,gy herses Hillas, J, Cole, 2 Pair buggy||@@||Pair Buggy horses: Hillas, 1, Cole, 2 Pair buggy
ponies ConncJIan 1, Charteris 2. Buggj pontyJ I.||@@||ponies: Connellan 1, Charteris 2. Buggy Pony,
Pearce b-oa,, 1 Charteris 2 Stock horse Camden||@@||Pearce Bros 1. Charteris 2. Stock horse Camden
Park estate* Gallows) Pearce Bros, 1 1* Mooney,||@@||Park estate. Galloway: Pearce Bros, 1. P Mooney,
2 Hunter Mitchcl and Sons lady rider Missel||@@||2. Hunter: Mitchcl and Sons. Lady rider Misses
S and A ( ameren divided Bo» rlilcr Frank||@@||S and A Cameron divided. Boy rider: Frank
M'Alecr L.dy ndcr and turnout Mi's S Cameron||@@||McAleer. Lady rider and turnout: Miss S Cameron.
Talr lady and cent riders Miss K Cameron and Mit||@@||Palr lady and gent riders Miss A Cameron and
cliell Lad» driver Mina S. Cameron Lady and gent,||@@||Mitchell. Lady driver: Miss S. Cameron. Lady and gent
riders, turncnie considered Miss A Cameron and||@@||riders, turnout considered: Miss A Cameron and
Pearce. Paced hack It'Cormaek Girl rider Miss||@@||Pearce. Paced hack McCormack, Girl rider Miss
Trice||@@||Price.
Ssvinc-Far pig Mooney Bros||@@||Swine — Fat pig: Mooney Bros.
Pen two tooth, long woolled ewes Camden Park||@@||Pen two tooth, long woolled ewes: Camden Park
estate||@@||estate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15097617 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REJOINDER BY MR, HALL. | ¿J||@@||REJOINDER BY MR. HALL.
"PETTIFOGGING EXCUSES." '»||@@||"PETTIFOGGING EXCUSES."
GOULBURN. Saturday. -||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday.
In reply to Mr, Wade! Mr. Hall says, "Can||@@||In reply to Mr. Wade, Mr. Hall says, "Can
any reasonable man bellcvo he docs not know||@@||any reasonable man believe he does not know
what site or what territory is required?"||@@||what site or what territory is required ?"
Mr. Hall cites the steps taken by,||@@||Mr. Hall cites the steps taken by
Mr. Mahon, when Minister for lloma||@@||Mr. Mahon, when Minister for Home
Affair-, In tho employment of Dis-||@@||Affairs, in the employment of Dis-
trict Surveyor Scrlven to make a proJ||@@||trict Surveyor Scriven to make a pre-
llmlnary reconnalsunco of the land desired'||@@||liminary reconnaisance of the land desired
for Commonwealth territory, also the contour||@@||for Commonwealth territory, also the contour
survey of the suggested sites for tho city. On||@@||survey of the suggested sites for the city. On
February 15 Mr. Mahon wrote to Mr. Wado,||@@||February 15 Mr. Mahon wrote to Mr. Wade,
asking him to allow Mr. Vernon, Government||@@||asking him to allow Mr. Vernon, Government
Architect, and Mr. Scrivener to act on the||@@||Architect, and Mr. Scrivener to act on the
Advisory Board. Mr. Wado consented, and on||@@||Advisory Board. Mr. Wade consented, and on
February 27 Mr. Scrlvoner forwarded a descrip-||@@||February 27 Mr. Scrivener forwarded a descrip-
tion of the proposed Federal territory. On||@@||tion of the proposed Federal territory. On
March 9 tho Advisory Board approved of thq||@@||March 9 the Advisory Board approved of the
boundaries suggested by Mr. Scrivener. Oa||@@||boundaries suggested by Mr. Scrivener. On
March 16 Mr. Fisher wrote to Mr. Wade, show-||@@||March 16 Mr. Fisher wrote to Mr. Wade, show-
ing the proposed boundaries bf tho aroa ap-»||@@||ing the proposed boundaries of the area ap-
proved of, aud requesting that no further alien-||@@||proved of, and requesting that no further alien-
ation of Crown lands withiu the aroa bo per-||@@||ation of Crown lands within the area be per-
mitted. On April 2 Mr. Mahon forwarded to||@@||mitted. On April 2 Mr. Mahon forwarded to
Mr. Wade a map of tho approved toritory, and||@@||Mr. Wade a map of the approved teritory, and
asked for a map from the Now South Wales||@@||asked for a map from the New South Wales
Government showing tho Crown lands within||@@||Government showing the Crown lands within
the aroa. Oil July 20 Mr. Deakin bent Mr.||@@||the area. On July 20 Mr. Deakin sent Mr.
Wade two sots of papers and plans which had||@@||Wade two sets of papers and plans which had
boen presontod to thu ' Federal Parliament,||@@||been presented to the Federal Parliament,
Bhowing tho area required, and asked him to||@@||showing the area required, and asked him to
take stops to surrender tho torrltorv||@@||take steps to surrender the territory.
I Mr. Hall continued:-"And now Mr. Wado||@@||Mr. Hall continued :—" And now Mr. Wade
says ho does not know what territory tho Com- >||@@||says he does not know what territory the Com-
monwoalth Parliament rcqulroa. Does ho think '||@@||monwealth Parliament requires. Does he think
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Donkin sent those maps||@@||Mr. Fisher and Mr. Deakin sent those maps
and plans, all of which roforred to ono piece of||@@||and plans, all of which referred to one piece of
country, whilst thoy lonlly did not want that||@@||country, whilst they really did not want that
piece at all, but somo othorï Suroly tho Pre-||@@||piece at all, but some other ? Surely the Pre-
mier of Now South Walos Is paltering with a||@@||mier of New South Wales is paltering with a
great quostlon when ho pretend» not to know||@@||great question when he pretends not to know
what territory Is wanted. May I suggest this||@@||what territory is wanted. May I suggest this
as tho correct courso for Now South Wales to||@@||as the correct course for New South Wales to
follow: Lot the Now South Wales Parliament||@@||follow : Let the New South Wales Parliament
surrender tho torrltory asked for, and provida||@@||surrender the territory asked for, and provide
that tho Act making tho surrender stmll be||@@||that the Act making the surrender shall be
proclaimed as oporativo on accoptnnco by tho||@@||proclaimed as operative on acceptance by the
Federal Parliament ot tho aron. Mr. Wade||@@||Federal Parliament of the area. Mr. Wade
says mino Is the class of criticism ono may ox||@@||says mine is the class of criticism one may ex-
poot Whon an olootlon is approaching. May I||@@||pect when an election is approaching. May I
reply that his Is tho class of Inuotlon to bo||@@||reply that his is the class of inaction to be
oxpoctod of a man who thinks tho olootlon Is '||@@||expected of a man who thinks the election is
In the far-distant futuro? If his stntomont '||@@||in the far-distant future ? If his statement
woro truo that wo havo fully throe and n halt i||@@||were true that we have fully three and a half
montliB of session yet to run, oven that timo /||@@||months of session yet to run, even that time
may bo found all too short to sottlo tho dlfil||@@||may be found all too short to settle the diffi-
cultleB in tho way. Tho Federal Houso may||@@||culties in the way. The Federal House may
adjourn hoforo Dacombor; mid It tho Promlor /||@@||adjourn before December ; and if the Premier
really wantB to avoid playing Into tho hands /||@@||really wants to avoid playing into the hands
ot tho onomios of Now South Walos, ho ought\||@@||of the enemies of New South Wales, he ought
to get to biislnoss at onco, Instead of seeking||@@||to get to business at once, instead of seeking
pettifogging oxcusos for refusing to act."||@@||pettifogging excuses for refusing to act."
Money advancod upon all Securities. N.S.V<||@@||Money advanced upon all Securities. N.S.W.
Mont do Piote D. nnd I. Co., Ltd., 74 Castle||@@||Mont de Piete D. and I. Co., Ltd., 74 Castle-
reagh-st, 74, Sydney, and 17 Hunter-Btroot,||@@||reagh-st, 74, Sydney, and 17 Hunter-street,
Newcastle. Eustace Bennott, a, Mgr,-Adv«*||@@||Newcastle. Eustace Bennett, G. Mgr.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032296 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, .WALLA WALLA LANDS,||@@||WALLA WALLA LANDS,
ALBURY, Friday.||@@||ALBURY, Friday.
The Canif Hoard cat all day dealing willi||@@||The Land Board Sat all day dealing with
the conflimation of implications oi sokct.ni||@@||the conflimation of applications of selectors
fiuccessful at jestcidays ballit Hit folio i||@@||successful at yesterdays ballot. The follow -
ing application! have so far bien coiiftimod -||@@||ing applications have so far been confirmed: -
Johann I if killie /week Donuld V Al ICui/lc||@@||Johann Frederick Zweck, Donald F M'Kenzie,
Ldwaul Moi.in lhoums James fi I Ujl roll,||@@||Edward Morgan,Thomas James,G.Dumbrell,
John Kolb Benno Schul/ Mutin Ii ft r t m I||@@||John Kelly, Benno Schulz, Martin Heffernan,
Challes Raymond Diimbitill Philip \ i! lilli||@@||Charles Raymond Dumbrell, Philip Naismith,
TniiRoti Klenl lohn liiincB II fan 1n IJ||@@||Traugott Klemke, John James Hogan, David
Smith John ( moll i h il rick G j u t||@@||Smith, John Carroll,Frederick G. Schnarrs,
fu luv Yinsih W liter Shoe muk G o . i||@@||Gustav Yensch, Walter Shoemark, George
1 um m A lied Sthul/ Vit toi 1 liku J ii o||@@||Penman,Alfred Scholz, Victor Baker, James
rltilí.iiim > Mm o rcr(,u on V lill mi S oh||@@||Mulguiney, James Ferguson, William Schoff,
Jrhii louis 1 udoilck Sihul/ Gottlieb Wi - ,i||@@||JohnJones,Frederick Schulz, Gottlieb Wilksch,
Ilomt Button (.uri !oi"cnsen is Itluw iii i||@@||Henry Burton, Carl Jorgensen, Matthew Bar-ber,
hu launs I' pp ird llonrj Goildt Unlit 11||@@||James Peppard,Henry Godde, Robert
Wilson 1 lit ni 1 I}.i li 1 utilck O Kcoio Fin-||@@||Wilson, Edward Lynch, Patrick O'Keefe, Ern-
est faUiaU. B,u Uialßuisw ?iíiwo, William||@@||est Schulz, Bartholomew Piffero, William
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098972 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Es1 PPiOBATE.||@@||IN PROBATE.
List of probates granted -John Riiev||@@||List of probates granted -John Riley
Thomas Georgo Blatchtoid Morris Loonirl||@@||Thomas George Blatchford Morris Leonard
Lewis William John Corwin Daniol &m 1||@@||Lewis, William John Derwin, Daniel Smith
Mutton "»Aaltei "Äotheispoon James l'\||@@||Mutton,Walter Wotherspoon, James Fox,
B/alel Laser Kenneth Ma 1 enrió rio«. vu||@@||Bzalel Lazer, Kenneth Mackenzie, Florance
Anna Worth \rthur C Maguire William Hurt||@@||Anna Worth, Arthur C Maguire, William Hud-
son John Bet glu Thomas VvUson Margaret||@@||son, John Bergin, Thomas Wilson, Margaret
lyte Chilles Gibson Brown lram.es||@@||Fyfe, Charles Gibson Brown, Frances
Olive Knight Heno Anigo Artti ir||@@||Olive Knight, Henry Ainge Arthur
Ldwtrd Kendall Helen Mary \||@@||Edward Kendall, Helen Mary A
Sandllanils James Peter Hlckcj Richard Tnc||@@||Sandilands, James Peter Hickey, Richard Thel-
will M turlee John Keating lohi ".".J»-1'1||@@||wall Maurice John Keating, John Herbert
MTvvan William Ceoi gc Cox Sarnh Mitchell||@@||M'Ewan, William George Cox Sarah Mitchell,
David Solomon Samuel law Benjamin Bril||@@||David Solomon,Samuel Law, Benjamin Bar-
kel Llbaboth M Quain Alfred Chapple Lil/||@@||ker, Elizabeth M'Quain, Alfred Chapple, Eliza
Small Ann M Konrio Arthur Smith Mlcha-1||@@||Small,Ann M'Kenzie, Arthur Smith, Michael
lub} "W llliam Cotton 1 eil 1 obort KelleU||@@||Luby, William Cotton Fell, Robert Kellett,
rilnboth Louise Martin Thomas Robert Al li||@@||Elizabeth Louise Martin, Thomas Robert Allt,
Michael O Dowd Alexander Gray Priscilla||@@||Michael O'Dowd, Alexander Gray, Priscilla
Kirwan Tulla Moran||@@||Kirwan, Julia Moran.
T lit of administrations granted -Thomas||@@||List of administrations granted:- -Thomas
Alfred Cunncen Henry A Cunnecn Pntr ck||@@||Alfred Cunneen, Henry A Cunneen, Patrick
Browne William Collins "A llliam John Ab||@@||Browne, William Collins, William John Ab-
bott luliotto Windeyer Idriess Alan Lot 1||@@||bott, Juliette Windeyer Idriess, Alan Lovel
lukins Charles Arthur Dl-k Fmma Matlldi||@@||Lukins, Charles Arthur Dick, Emma Matilda
Ogden William Lrnest Kllmi rrav Sarah Jan||@@||Ogden, William Ernest Kilmurray, Sarah Jane
Collin"! YUng Sing Robert B Lamottt||@@||Collins, Wing Sing, Robert B Lamotte,
Samella Huddart||@@||Samella Huddart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102507 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE AMY'CASTLES CONCERTS. j||@@||THE AMY CASTLES CONCERTS.
Miss Amy Castles will open her brief concert season||@@||Miss Amy Castles will open her brief concert season
1st-the Tjvvir'Hell nn-Xt .Saturday., evening, with ap-||@@||at the Town Hall next Saturday evening, with ap-
roaran! es on * tlirt fq\jov\tng "Tuesday (September 21),||@@||pearances on the following Tuesday (September 21),
. Thursday,'' a júturjíav. , This favourite soprano,||@@||Thursday, and Saturday. This favourite soprano,
\ who bus not bei-i'heard here'for air or »even yenrs,*||@@||who has not been heard here for six or seven years,
¡will bo jSupporlfd by Messrs. .I."und N. Talt's new||@@||will be supported by Messrs. J. and N. Tait's new
eom'ert partr, 'including Mr. Anderson Nicol, tenor,||@@||concert party, including Mr. Anderson Nicol, tenor,
Mr. Peter Dowton, basso, .Ind'J-Ir. Victor Busst, solo||@@||Mr. Peter Dawson, basso, and Mr. Victor Busst, solo
pianlrt, nil newly here fiom England, with Master||@@||pianist, all newly here from England, with Master
Adrian Amadlo na fliutlst, anti Mr. J. Edward Sykei||@@||Adrian Amadio as flautist, and Mr. J. Edward Sykes
n» r.rrompanlst. » Miss Cnvtlcs gave a nintinee at the||@@||as accompanist. Miss Castles gave a matinee at the
Adelaide Town Ilnll ycitcniaiy, and makes her fourth||@@||Adelaide Town Hall yesterday, and makes her fourth
appearance there this evening. Hie season so far hav-||@@||appearance there this evening, the season so far hav-
ilar been luiininttl.v'^siieirvftil. - Tlic plana for tho||@@||ing been unusually successful. The plans for the
whole ,of" tile'.Amy ' Cnstlr's reason will open nt||@@||whole of the Amy Castle's reason will open at
.Paling's on Monday 'morning.||@@||Paling's on Monday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093341 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILLIARDS. j||@@||BILLIARDS.
BLAYNEY, Monday. |||@@||BLAYNEY, Monday.
Lindrum and Grov plavcd at the School of Arts on||@@||Lindrum and Gray played at the School of Arts on
Saturday a'ternoon an 1 at ntpht ri ey met voting||@@||Saturday afternoon and at night. They met young
Dunn the local champion lu the afte-noon game||@@||Dunn, the local champion. In the afternoon game
Lindrum conceded i>0 m 000 Onv won In 100 Hie||@@||Lindrum conceded 50 in 600. Gray won by 169. The
.«inner s best brealts were lil and 1S2 (unfliiiahcd) I md||@@||winner's best breaks were 191 and 182 (unfinished); Lind
I rum made 212 In Ihe ninnie- path player gave Dunn||@@||rum made 212. In the evening each player gave Dunn
7*1 In SOO Lindrum winning his game h) S2 points m||@@||75 in 300. Lindrum winning his game by 82 points in
40 minutes and Griv winning lu» bv 111 in KI||@@||40 minutes and Gray winning his by 111 in 39
minutes Tin local man «as quite outel isaqgl ot||@@||minutes. The local man was quite outclassed of
¡(Ourse hut showed irreat promise under very iclv«r<c||@@||course but showed great promise under very adverse
'conditions phving with crvstalato balls for the first||@@||conditions playing with crystalate balls for the first
¡.time, and having yen few visits to the table||@@||time, and having very few visits to the table.
I||@@||I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043346 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NURSUGIRL COMMITTED.||@@||A NURSEGIRL COMMITTED.
Myra Schulsteid, 17, nurpcgirl, waa yesterday, at I||@@||Myra Schulsteid, 17, nursegirl, was yesterday, at
the Paddington Police Court committed for trial on a1||@@||the Paddington Police Court committed for trial on a
'charge of stealing from the dwelling of Alfred Donald||@@||charge of stealing from the dwelling of Alfred Donald
Playfair, at Hnuu>Ick, The articles contained in||@@||Playfair, at Randwick. The articles contained in
I the charge included jewellery, etc, and 12s Cd in||@@||the charge included jewellery, etc, and 12s 6d in
money, or of the . total value of X15. The theft||@@||money, or of the total value of £15. The theft
, was alleged to have taken place on March 33. '||@@||was alleged to have taken place on March 13.
1 According to Mrs. Playfair'» evidence, she left the||@@||According to Mrs. Playfair's evidence, she left the
house in charge of the accused and another sen-ant..||@@||house in charge of the accused and another servant.
On her return the accused and-the articles were mis-||@@||On her return the accused and the articles were mis-
sing. The accused had been in her employ as nurse-girl||@@||sing. The accused had been in her employ as nurse-girl
for I wv aud a half yean, and lud, during that tUne i||@@||for two and a half years, and had, during that time
horne an exemplary cimractcr. The property had||@@||horne an exemplary character. The property had
been recovered, I||@@||been recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15087804 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HIGHLAND SOCIETY. ',-¿"!||@@||HIGHLAND SOCIETY.
-.... ,,.A ? "..,??.||@@||
The annual meeting of l|ie Highland Society of New||@@||The annual meeting of the Highland Society of New
South Wales was held at the rooms on Thursday oven-' "||@@||South Wales was held at the rooms on Thursday even-
ing. Colonel Hums, M.L.C., president, occupied tim||@@||ing. Colonel Burns, M.L.C., president, occupied the
chair, and there was a large attendance.||@@||chair, and there was a large attendance.
The annual lepnrt waa adopted, on tho motion of the||@@||The annual report was adopted, on the motion of the
chairman, who referred to the increasing moiubera' roll,',||@@||chairman, who referred to the increasing members' roll,
the number now stauding at upwards of WQ. The,||@@||the number now standing at upwards of 800. The
finances were also repotted to be in a satisfactory con-||@@||finances were also reported to be in a satisfactory con-
dition, and Hie prospects of the society promising.'||@@||dition, and the prospects of the society promising.
With refeienee to the annual Highland gathering,' til«'||@@||With reference to the annual Highland gathering, the
council lind already gil cn nttcntion to the programme,,||@@||council had already given attention to the programme,
and a íoport recommending a number of new faature«||@@||and a report recommending a number of new features
would ho submitted to the incoming condell, Tin.||@@||would be submitted to the incoming council. The
president lefcrrcd to the great loss sustained by till||@@||president referred to the great loss sustained by the
ilc.aHil of Messrs. W. O. Marshall and James Inglis,1||@@||deaths of Messrs. W. C. Marshall and James Inglis,
both of whom had devoted great attention to the work'||@@||both of whom had devoted great attention to the work
of the society. ' , - "||@@||of the society.
The election of officers resulted as follows:-Pre^ide.nt,||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows:- President,
Colonel Burna, M.L.C.; vice-presidents, Messrs. Ketnel,||@@||Colonel Burns, M.L.C.; vice-presidents, Messrs. Kethel,
M.L.O., D. Thomson, M.P., Gordon .Marr, Drs. J. R, St;||@@||M.L.C., D. Thomson, M.P., Gordon Marr, Drs. J. R. M
Robertson, II. 0. Tajlnr Young, T. Storlo Hixson, and||@@||Robertson, H. C. Taylor Young, T. Storie Dixson, and
Messrs. W. Mack Walker. J. Muir, Lleut.-C'olonel Wm. i||@@||Messrs. W. Mack Walker, J. Muir, Lieut.-Colonel Wm.
Robertson, D. Mitchell, W. Reid, J. It. Pringle; coun-||@@||Robertson, D. Mitchell, W. Reid, J. M. Pringle; coun-
cillors, Messrs. James Johnston, Alexander Smith, W.||@@||cillors, Messrs. James Johnston, Alexander Smith, W.
M'l). Sutherland, Hvan Macdonald, J. A. Kclhpl, I(. P.||@@||M'D. Sutherland, Evan Macdonald, J. A. Kethel, H. P.
Parish, J. T, Coffin, .1. Stewart, W. B. Alexander,||@@||Parish, J. T. Coffill, J. Stewart, W. B. Alexander,
T. O. Hamilton, E. II. Riicliuiiiin, Dr. Fenton: lion.||@@||T. C. Hamilton, E. H. Buchanan, Dr. Fenton; hon.
treasurer, Mr. Alexander Gray; bon. secretory, Mr. J.,||@@||treasurer, Mr. Alexander Gray; hon. secretary, Mr. J.
Currie lilies: secretary, Mr. ,1. D. Robertson: auditors,||@@||Currie Elles: secretary, Mr. J. D. Robertson; auditors,
Messrs. G. M. Allard, P.O.P.A., S. J. Carruthers,||@@||Messrs. G. M. Allard, F.C.P.A., S. J. Carruthers,
K.O.P.A. ¡ Burns' Club committee, Mr. Janies Muir||@@||F.C.P.A. Burns' Club committee, Mr. James Muir
(chairman), Messrs. Jas. Johnston, A. Donald, IL"||@@||(chairman), Messrs. Jas. Johnston, A. Donald, R.
Doyle, 3. Currie Hiles, A. Gray, P. D. M'Cormick,||@@||Doyle, J. Currie Elles, A. Gray, P. D. M'Cormick,
J. M. Pringle, Alex. Smith, W. M'D.- Sutherland, J., '||@@||J. M. Pringle, Alex. Smith, W. M'D. Sutherland, J.
Oliver Smith, J. M'Govvn.||@@||Oliver Smith, J. M'Gown.
A vote of thanks was nceorded Mr. J. A. Kethel for||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded Mr. J. A. Kethel for
designing tile tablet in the society's rooms containing||@@||designing the tablet in the society's rooms containing
the names of past presidents ami life vice-president».||@@||the names of past presidents and life vice-presidents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037954 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY.||@@||UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY. -----------0-----------
riflST IX MJSTuvI.lv||@@||FIRST IN AUSTRALIA.
flic members of the British ¿.stiononucat Sotiett||@@||The members of the British Astronomical Society,
\etv South \/iles branch nil others interested lu is||@@||New South Wales branch, and others interested in as-
Iroiioui} on I rida} nii,Itt p nd n v tilt to the n*1 v ob||@@||tronomy, on Friday night, paid a visit to the new ob-
servutory which lins been erected in the University||@@||servatory which hans been erected in the University
gt omuls nt the invitât inn of the Senate||@@||grounds, at the invitation of the Senate.
Mr Moor« on behalf of the University welcomed||@@||Mr Moors, on behalf of the University welcomed
the visitors Hie Liking up of practical or observa||@@||the visitors. The taking up of practical or observa-
torul astronomy marked ii new tlepiuturc in ljuivcr||@@||torial astronomy marked a new departure in Univer-
sitv vvoik vs the sk} was ovtrcast the} would have||@@||sity work. As the sky was overcast they would have
to take the instrument on trust It vvafi in the first||@@||to take the instrument on trust. It was in the first
uloci n gift to Mr Cttil West Darley who presented||@@||place a gift to Mr. Cecil West Darley who presented
It to the rngtnoerine Stliool who In turn had plnctd||@@||it to the Engineering School who in turn had placed
it nt lils disposal Hie btutdiiir would of course form||@@||it at his disposal. The building would of course form
a det tclied portion of the 1 nginetrinjr School The||@@||a detatched portion of the Engineering School. The
iiiitruincnt would he essentially a teaching instrument||@@||instrument would he essentially a teaching instrument
but in tlic intervals ot lus worl be would do some||@@||but in the intervals of his work he would do some
prattieil worl Ile thanked Messrs G D Hirst Ti||@@||practical work. He thanked Messrs G. D. Hirst, W.
I Micdonnel and Nangle for their assistance and ung||@@||J. Macdonnel and Nangle for their assistance and sug-
Restions||@@||gestions.
Hie president of Hie British vstronomlcil Sncietj||@@||The president of the British Astronomical Society
"V S \\ brunell, (Mr W. right) désignât* d the instrument||@@||N. S. W. branch, (Mr Wright), designated the instrument
i pirtlcularlv fine oin lor some time it hjd been||@@||a particularly fine one. For some time it had been
felt that Hie various Universities throughout Austrilia||@@||felt that the various Universities throughout Australia
were not doing enough towards popula-ising astronomy||@@||were not doing enough towards popularising astronomy
by Including, it in the ord in in curriculum lins tin»||@@||by including, it in the ordinary curriculum. This was
lhe llrst obscnatoiy in \uslntlla crtcted in connect ¡on||@@||the first observatory in Australia erected in connect¡on
yyith a IJniyerHt}||@@||with a University.
Mr Maciionnel remarked Hint Covornor llrtslnnc||@@||Mr Macdonnel remarked that Governor Brisbane
brought nut vvitli lum an instrument mil livo astro||@@||brought out with him an instrument and two astro-
notners one of whom was Mr Dunlop Observations||@@||nomers, one of whom was Mr. Dunlop. Observations
wert limit bj them willi a Out reflecting ttleseopt und||@@||were made by them with a 9 in reflecting telescope and
Hu identical transit instrument that ties on the tablt||@@||the identical transit instrument that wass on the table
bcfoi thrin I hese nislriinients wert left at Pirn||@@||before them. These instruments were left at Parra-
multi under Hu char"e of Mr Dunlop when Oovrruor||@@||matta under the charge of Mr Dunlop when Governor
Uriah mi left When Hit Sidney University was fonn||@@||Brisbane left. When the Sydney University was foun-
did in 1SÍ7 Ibej wert put on the shelf||@@||ded in 1857 they were put on the shelf.
Mr Nundle di scribed the building winch consists||@@||Mr Nangle described the building, which consists
of two rooms jolnc 1 by a miall tussive which bus bein||@@||of two rooms joined by a small passage, which has been
specially fitted up fnr tilt reception of a transit liistril||@@||specially fitted up for the reception of a transit instru-
menl Hu larger rrout is l.fl square and is Intended||@@||ment. The larger room is 12 ft. square and is intended
tit be liw d lv Mr Moots anil lils iissl'tnits us i i oin||@@||to be used by Mr. Moors and his assistants as a comp-
putinj, room lhe «hi lion ii room Ins n tit under ol||@@||puting room. The equatorial room has a diameter of
10ft Jtid is sttllitlciitlt roonn to ircointindatt «. much||@@||10ft. and is sufficiently roomy to accomodate a much
lir"er Instrument lilla room was llttril willi n moy||@@||larger instrument. This room was fitted with a mov-
iblt donn yiorllngni lill beailn"« "Hie Instrument||@@||able dome working on ball bearings. The instrument
ilwlf Itself yy is mule hy Mr lloyyaro f<ruhb of Dub||@@||itself itself was made by Sir Howard Grubb of Dub-
lin und Ind i li ti i" a litre of 5in and a focal length||@@||lin and had a clear aperture of 5 in and a focal length
of from Gfi to o' III||@@||of from 60 to 52 in.
Mr C I Hindu on i tlialf of the vtistrallan Mi«||@@||Mr. C. T. Burfitt, on behalf of the Australian His-
tmoil Society M ned tint the mutua» wa« an histor!||@@||torical Society, stated that the meeting was an histori-
ral one, and would le recordea In the books of his||@@||cal one, and would be recorded in the books of his
.oclety||@@||society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079530 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TATO BLACK ETES. t||@@||TWO BLACK EYES.
PATIN-G THE PEN-.ALTT.||@@||PAYING THE PENALTY
At the Burwood Police Court yesterday before||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterday before
Mr E L Maitland S M Matthesv Crawford Caldwell||@@||Mr E L Maitland S M MattheW Crawford Caldwell
was proceeded atainst bv Charles Alexander Stanton||@@||was proceeded against bv Charles Alexander Stanton
for assanjting him at Concord on October 20 Mr T||@@||for assaulting him at Concord on October 20 Mr T
Rose appeared for plaintiff and dcitndaoit entered ¿||@@||Rose appeared for plaintiff and defendant entered a
plea of guilts iTith prosoeation The pica was ac||@@||plea of guilty with provacation The plea was ac
cepted is one of not guilts ind evidence for tho||@@||cepted as one of not guilty and evidence for the
prosecution «as giNcn bs Stanton md other vcitnesses.||@@||prosecution as given by Stanton and other witnesses.
I laintifl sud lie «as a carpet planner anl on the even-||@@||PlaintifF said to be a carpet planner and on the even-
ing of October '1 bo san détendant tilkuig to i Nlr.||@@||ing of October 30 he saw défendant talking to Mr.
southssell in front rf tin Concord Pin~h Hall Plain-||@@||Southwell in front of the Concord Parish Hall Plain-
tiff naid to '-outhuell that ho nas going to summon||@@||tiff said to Southwell that he was going to summon
sonic people for annoving lum De cnilaut at once||@@||some people for annoying him Defendant at once
said Nro ion going to blister m a intonî dnJ,||@@||said Are you going to blister Mr Stanton
after assuming a Hghtuig iltitudo btruek M inton Plain||@@||after assuming a fighting attitude struck Mr Stanton Plain
tiff recoiled mo lilick oses ind n eut under the cie||@@||tiff received two black eyes and a cut under the eye
in the subsequent happenings Defendant bid a piece||@@||in the subsequent happenings Defendant had a piece
uf blue nu til in one baud md «hilo thes «ero both||@@||of blue metal in one hand and while these were both
on the ground agun struck Stanton Three das s||@@||on the ground again struck Stanton Three days
after«ards plaintilf said that he «ai, approached I r||@@||afterwards plaintiff said that he was approached by
defendant uni another man and i«kcd not ro prosccuti||@@||defendant and another man and asked not to prosecute
The other man «as named Creek ind he '.ml NNc si ill||@@||The other man was named Creek and he said we will
gist sou lifts shilling:, and a public npologj De-||@@||gisve you fifty shilling and a public apology De-
fendant also promibed that he would nor drink again||@@||fendant also promised that he would not drink again
Plaintiff refused the offer Defendant bud In bid got||@@||Plaintiff refused the offer Defendant said he had got
into the hands of a push ind ss is their tool||@@||into the hands of a push and was their tool
Defendant sild he did not remember the incidents.||@@||Defendant sild he did not remember the incidents.
Ile «as eonsactcd and bound oier in Ins oisn recog-||@@||He Was convicted and bound over in his own recog-
nisances in the sum of £20 suth i Mircts. of ¿.20 to||@@||nisances in the sum of £20 with a surety of £20 to
be of (.cod hchasiour for tssclse month- in default||@@||be of good behaviour for twelve months- in default
tsso months hard 1 ibour Defendant «as also ordered||@@||two months hard labour Defendant was also ordered
to pis es Court cosu 0,2 -» professional costs ami||@@||to pay the Court costs £2 -2s professional costs and
17« od siitni sis espmse in default 11 dais imprison-||@@||17s 6d witnesses expenses in default 11 days imprison-
ment||@@||ment
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059536 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OOIF.||@@||GOLF.
SOUTAR v DOINALIT||@@||SOUTAR v DONALD
72 Hole Match for £25.||@@||72 Hole Match for £25.
The_ first half of the long talked of match for i.25,1||@@||The first half of the long talked of match for £25,
ovei ,2 holes, between D C. ¡soutar ox open charl||@@||over 72 holes, between D G. Soutar, ex-open cham-
Pian of vustrnlia, ind Jack Donald, the Maid} CluV» '||@@||pion of Australia, and Jack Donald, the Manly Club's
professional, ivis plavcd it Manly ictcrdaj. tindt||@@||professional, was played at Manly yesterday, under
«uvcrso weither conditions as it rained on and olf||@@||adverse weather conditions, as it rained on and off
throughout the who'e dav Hie lour-c vvis in ex||@@||throughout the whole day. The course was in ex-
ttlkm, orrtei, and bid Iles through the green iver,||@@||cellent order, and bad lies through the green were
few and fji between Hie onl} beni ht derived 1»||@@||few and far between. The only benefit derived by
¡lie plnvcrs from the rain was that the greens were||@@||the players from the rain was that the greens were
fair]} toft ind II "hot could he pitched boldl} up||@@||fairly soft, and a shot could he pitched boldly up
to the hole without much four of tnc bill overrun||@@||to the hole without much fear of the ball overrun-
nmg i||@@||ning.
Plav started at 10 30 a ni Soutar opened off con '||@@||Play started at 10.30 a.m. Soutar opened off con-
ndentlv, wdillo Donald appeared to be a bit the r* I||@@||fidently, while Donald appeared to be a bit the re-
verse, am) the former boon c-tablislud i lend, ntl j||@@||verse, and the former soon established a lead, and
sood I up nt the sixth hole Donald then cone with||@@||stood 3 up at the sixth hole. Donald then came with
a brilliant rush, showing his best lorm during tin. I||@@||a brilliant rush, showing his best form during the
dav, and won four holes in succession, m3 I, 4 ind||@@||day, and won four holes in succession, in 3, 4, 4, and
l, which gave linn a leid of one hole The next hu||@@||3, which gave him a lead of one hole. The next hole
went to «imitar, hut Donald became 1 up again it||@@||went to Soutar, but Donald became 1 up again at
the 11th, these, however, were the oul\ two occasions||@@||the 13th; these, however, were the only two occasions
throughout ti» dm upon which he w is in the lead||@@||throughout the day upon which he was in the lead.
\t the end of the morning round Soutar w is 1 up||@@||At the end of the morning round Soutar was 1 up,
and m the afternoon he incrensul this leid to fi up at||@@||and in the afternoon he increased this lead to 6 up at
the 12th Donald then got hack i couph of hol~«||@@||the 12th. Donald then got back a couple of holes,
but at the end of the ilny s pla} e0utir held the. con||@@||but at the end of the day's play S0utar held the com-
manding lend of 1 uti In the morning Soutar Wils||@@||manding lead of 5 up. In the morning Soutar was
not pla}lng his mid iron shots will ns he was cm I||@@||not playing his mid-iron shots well, as he was con-
tmunllv getting the ball off the heel ol Hie club, but !||@@||tinually getting the ball off the heel of the club, but
he soon lemcdied this defect in the afternoon, and Inn||@@||he soon remedied this defect in the afternoon, and his
pla} throughout was wonderfullv nccunte It win ]||@@||play throughout was wonderfully accurate. It was,
m fact i splendid exhibition of well sustained gol'||@@||in fact, a splendid exhibition of well sustained golf
and all through the long daj's plav he pljvel wl||@@||and all through the long day's play he played well
within himself There was no suspicion of pressin||@@||within himself. There was no suspicion of pressing,
and he pla}ed with nil his old coolness uni confl||@@||and he played with all his old coolness and confi-
dence It is doubt'ul if anv othei pim cr in Kui||@@||dence. It is doubtful if any other player in Aus-
trilii could luve dom so well under tin prev ulm,»||@@||tralia could have done so well under the prevailing
circumstances Domld, of course. Ins not bid th"||@@||circumstances. Donald, of course, has not had the
plftvmg ivperienrc of his great nvil, and he 1 n « .*||@@||playing experience of his great rival, and he lacks
conslstenC} During the dav he was frcquentlv at (jolt||@@||consistency. During the day he was frequently at fault
with nls tee shots pulling being Ins chief error ind||@@||with his tee shots, pulling being his chief error, and
consequent!} he was coiitlnunllv getting Into dlftlcul||@@||consequently he was continually getting into difficul-
ties Hil putting was not up to his usinl standard,||@@||ties. His putting was not up to his usual standard,
as he mliwd several holeahle putts Ile 1«, however,||@@||as he missed several holeable putts. He is, however,
n verv pleising plnvcr to watch, ¡is one never knows||@@||a very pleasing player to watch, as one never knows
whit ho is going to do next Ti-ne iftcr time he||@@||what he is going to do next. Time after time he
follows up had mistakes bv brilliant recoveries which||@@||follows up bad mistakes by brilliant recoveries, which
call forth the plaudits ol the crowd The nntch vvns||@@||call forth the plaudits of the crowd. The match was
well refcroed b} Dr 11 I Pope, and quite i crowd ot||@@||well refereed by Dr. R. J. Pope, and quite a crowd of
cnthusiasls Including several hdies hnivcd the ele||@@||enthusiasts, including several ladies, braved the ele-
monts nnd followed the m itch Several of the men, to||@@||ments and followed the match. Several of the men, to
avoid ihmp feet, (Voirdcd boola nnd sock^, und t was||@@||avoid damp feet, discarded boots and socks, and it was
a novel sight to see golfers walking round birifontcd||@@||a novel sight to see golfers walking round barefooted.
On seven! orcasions, through the green the hall||@@||On several occasions, through the green, the ball
lind to be lifted from cisml vviter, and once on tin||@@||had to be lifted from casual water, and once on the
putting green the now nile for omul witcr wns||@@||putting green the new rule for casual water was
brought into requisition PH} started at the 10th||@@||brought into requisition. Play started at the 10th
hole on tin« scoring card and Soutar went out in 41||@@||hole on the scoring card, and Soutar went out in 41
to Donald s 4" The} each carne home In 40 In||@@||to Donald's 43. They each came home in 40. In
the iftcrnoon Soutar went out in 3S, and home in 88,||@@||the afternoon Soutar went out in 38, and home in 38,
to Donald s 41 out and 18 homo which included a 2||@@||to Donald's 41 out and 38 home, which included a 2
at the new lilli hole (or the fourth on the scoring||@@||at the new 14th hole (or the fourth on the scoring
cird) At the ninth hole of the match the tilnycrr||@@||card). At the ninth hole of the match the players
were squire, nt the ISth Soutar was 1 up, and he« was||@@||were square; at the 18th Soutar was 1 up, and he was
4 up at the 27th, and 3 np at the 36th. Tile scores||@@||4 up at the 27th, and 5 up at the 36th. The scores
were -||@@||were: -
MORMNC||@@||MORNING
Out.||@@||Out.
Soutar: 4, 5, 3, 5, 5, 5, 4, fl, 6-11. *||@@||Soutar: 4, 5, 3, 5, 5, 5, 4, 5, 5-41.
Donald: 0, 5, 4, 5, 7, 5, 3, 4 4-13. TO||@@||Donald: 6, 5, 4, 5, 7, 5, 3, 4, 4-43.
Ifomc.||@@||Home.
Soutar: 4. 4. 5, 5, 7, 4, 4, 3, 4-40=81.||@@||Soutar: 4, 4, 5, 5, 7, 4, 4, 3, 4-40=81.
Donald: 3, 5, 5, Í, 7, 5, 4, 3, 5-40=83.||@@||Donald: 3, 5, 5, 3, 7, 5, 4, 3, 5-40=83.
AITCRNOON.||@@||AFTERNOON.
Out||@@||Out
Soutar: 4, 5, 3, 5, 6, 4, 3, 4, 4-83.||@@||Soutar: 4, 5, 3, 5, 6, 4, 3, 4, 4-38.
Donald: 4, 6, S, 5, 6, 4, 4, 5, 4-41.||@@||Donald: 4, 6, 3, 5, 6, 4, 4, 5, 4-41.
Home.||@@||Home.
Soutar: 3. 4, 5, 4, 6, 5, 4, 3, 4-33=70.||@@||Soutar: 3. 4, 5, 4, 6, 5, 4, 3, 4-38=76.
Donald: J, 6, 7, 2, 6, 8, 4, 4, 4-SS=--7!I.||@@||Donald: 3, 5, 7, 2, 6, 3, 4, 4, 4-38=79.
On the day's play Soutar took 157 to Donald's 162.||@@||On the day's play Soutar took 157 to Donald's 162.
The match will be concluded at Manly on Saturday.||@@||The match will be concluded at Manly on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051931 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TTNIVEKSITY OF SYDNEY.||@@||UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY.
Tho following tío tho rcsulU of tho law||@@||The following are the results of the law
matriculation {»animation teeently held -||@@||matriculation examination recently held -
Roj Stanley \dinii Interdi Criminar School,||@@||Roy Stanley Adams Inverell Grammar School,
Harold losipU Cunninsh-im Hovs Public illili Se! ool,||@@||Harold Joseph Cunningham Boys' Public High School
I Maitland 1 rank Nailsworth I rj Bois I ubllc High||@@||East Maitland,Frank Wadsworth Fry Boys Public High
School J- Maitland Mlicd Slcphiii llcnr^ Hie lungs||@@||School E. Maitland , Alfred Stephen Henry, The Kings School
Sf-hool Purrim itt t Donald \\ illhim Macpherson prl||@@||Parramatta, Donald William Macpherson, private
\atl htlldv Tunes 1 ninds Maller St. loscph s College,||@@||study,James Francis Maher St. Joseph s College,
Hunters Hill Charles Montrose Milboiirnc Marsh O||@@||Hunters Hil, l Charles Montrose Milbourne Marsh C
of I Grammar Sell« 1 \ Si Inei Chu le Vi ill Inbon||@@||of E Grammar School, N. Sydney, Claude Wilkinson
Ma-ining Mr I I MiMnnaiiei DA llirbcit I Igir||@@||Manning, Mr J F Mc Manamey BA ;Herbert Edgar
ltuiliiibon Mr J I l>d II 1! \ und Mr Bendall||@@||Rawlinson, Mr J F Lydall and Mr Bendall
II mint B \||@@||Barsant BA
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063767 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COTJET.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr Justico Sly )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.)
SAUNDERS v SAUNDERS||@@||SAUNDERS v SAUNDERS.
Mr Hammond instructed by Mr Morgan J||@@||Mr. Hammond, instructed by Mr. Morgan J.
O Noll! appeared for the petitioner Ma-la||@@||O'Neill, appeared for the petitioner, Maria
Saunders formerly Boorer who sought a||@@||Saunders formerly Boorer, who sought a
judicial separation from her hitsbanl Jonn||@@||judicial separation from her husband, John
Thomas Saunders on tho ground of drnni en||@@||Thomas Saunders, on the ground of drunken-
ness ind failure to support hT HI« Houoi||@@||ness and failure to support her. His Honor
granted a decreo for judicial sepai allon.||@@||granted a decree for judicial separation.
FLEGG v PLEGG||@@||FLEGG v FLEGG.
lohn Valentine Flegg petitioned for a||@@||John Valentine Flegg petitioned for a
divorce from Edith Mary Tlcgg (formerly||@@||divorce from Edith Mary Flegg (formerly
King) on the ground of misconduct with||@@||King), on the ground of misconduct with
John Withers who was joined as co respon||@@||John Withers, who was joined as co-respon-
dont Mr D O Carroll appeared for the||@@||dent. Mr. D. O. Carroll appeared for the
petitioner The parties were married in Eng||@@||petitioner. The parties were married in Eng-
land in March ID03 A decree nisi was grant||@@||land in March, 1903. A decree nisi was grant-
ed and made returnable In six months||@@||ed, and made returnable in six months,
forma pauperis costs being given against the||@@||forma pauperis costs being given against the
co respondent||@@||co-respondent.
CONATY v CONATY||@@||CONATY v CONATY.
Julia Mary Conaty (formerly Hickey) sought||@@||Julia Mary Conaty (formerly Hickey) sought
i dissolution of her marriage with Patrick||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Patrick
Conaty on the ground of desertion Mr R||@@||Conaty, on the ground of desertion. Mr. R.
W Fraser appeared tor the petitioner The||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. The
parties were married In tho Gulgong Roman||@@||parties were married in the Gulgong Roman
Catholic Church on January 15 1005 His||@@||Catholic Church on January 15, 1905. His
Honor granted the decree making it return||@@||Honor granted the decree, making it return-
able in six months||@@||able in six months.
CASEY v CASEY||@@||CASEY v CASEY.
Mr R W rraser appeared for the peti||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner Agnes Casey (formerly Walsh) who||@@||tioner, Agnes Casey (formerly Walsh), who
sought a dissolution of her marrlago with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Jimes Patrick Case) on tho ground of de||@@||James Patrick Casey, on the ground of de-
sortlon Tht parties were married on No||@@||sertion. The parties were married on No-
vembor 2o 190o at Bangalow New South||@@||vember 25, 1905, at Bangalow, New South
Wales A decree nisi was granted return||@@||Wales. A decree nisi was granted, return-
able in six months||@@||able in six months.
WILLIAMSON v WILLIAMSON||@@||WILLIAMSON v WILLIAMSON.
William Thomas Williamson a labourer||@@||William Thomas Williamson, a labourer,
petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage||@@||petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage
with Emma Victoria YA illiamson (formerly||@@||with Emma Victoria Williamson (formerly
Burridge) on the ground of desertion Mr||@@||Burridge), on the ground of desertion. Mr.
Curtis instructed by Mr J W Abigail ap||@@||Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, ap-
pcared for the petitioner This eise w-is||@@||peared for the petitioner. This case was
oidTcd to stand over for the production of||@@||ordered to stand over for the production of
further cvIdento||@@||further evidence.
TRICF v PRICE||@@||PRICE v PRICE.
Gertrude Price (formorlv Saunders) petition||@@||Gertrude Price (formerly Saunders) petition-
ed for a dissolution of her marrlago with||@@||ed for a dissolution of her marriage with
Daniel Charles Price on the ground of mis||@@||Daniel Charles Price on the ground of mis-
conduct Mr Hodgson instructed by Mr R||@@||conduct. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R.
C Cunningham appeared for tho petitioner||@@||C. Cunningham, appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor granted a decree nisi making it||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, making it
returnable in six months the petitioner to||@@||returnable in six months, the petitioner to
hive tho custody of the children||@@||have the custody of the children.
BRIDGE v BRIDGE||@@||BRIDGE v BRIDGE.
Mr P H Sullivan (Sullivan Bros ) ap||@@||Mr. P. H. Sullivan (Sullivan Bros.) ap-
peared for Harriet Maitland Bridge who pe||@@||peared for Harriet Maitland Bridge, who pe-
tltioncd for a divorce from I tin Benjamin||@@||titioned for a divorce from Ebu Benjamin
Bridge to whom she was married at Malt||@@||Bridge, to whom she was married at Mait-
land on Alarrh 27 1811 letitioncr stated||@@||land on March 27, 1899. Petitioner stated
that the respondent had undergone frequent||@@||that the respondent had undergone frequent
convictions for crime ind had been _entenced||@@||convictions for crime, and had been sentenced
to impilsonment for three )ears and tipwnrls||@@||to imprisonment for three years and upwards,
being now a confinen at Darlinghurst A de||@@||being now a confinee at Darlinghurst. A de-
cree nisi returnable in sl\ months was grant||@@||cree nisi returnable in six months, was grant-
ed the petitioner to havo custody of the child||@@||ed, the petitioner to have custody of the child.
WILSON v WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON.
I oulsa YV ilson (through Messrs Sullivan||@@||Louisa Wilson (through Messrs. Sullivan
Bros ) petitioned for the dissolution of hor||@@||Bros.) petitioned for the dissolution of her
marriage with James Wilson on tho ground||@@||marriage with James Wilson on the ground
of desertion A derrro nisi was granted re||@@||of desertion. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turntblo In sl\ months||@@||turnable in six months.
RAMSAY v RAMSAY||@@||RAMSAY v RAMSAY.
Mr Hodgson instructed by Mr R C din||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun-
ningham appeared for tho petitioner Dmll)||@@||ningham, appeared for the petitioner, Emily
RamBay (formerly Smith) who sought a dis||@@||Ramsay (formerly Smith), who sought a dis-
solution of her marriage with Henry Ramsay||@@||solution of her marriage with Henry Ramsay
on the ground of desertion The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married al Peak Hill in April 1815 and lived||@@||married at Peak Hill in April, 1895, and lived
togethor for two years and " months This||@@||together for two years and 7 months. This
matter was allowed to stand over till the end||@@||matter was allowed to stand over till the end
of the undefended list||@@||of the undefended list.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15101802 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-Aug. 21.||@@||CLEARANCES.—Aug. 21.
1 Moana, s, 3015 tons, Captain Livingstone, for New,||@@||Moana, s, 3915 tons, Captain Livingstone, for New,
Zealand ports, via Wellington. Passengers-Mr. andi||@@||Zealand ports, via Wellington. Passengers—Mr. and
Mrs. A. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Bongough, Mr. and Mrs. '||@@||Mrs. A. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Bengough, Mr. and Mrs.
' T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Taj lor, Mr. and Mrs. Gutidur, I||@@||T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudar,
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and |||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Lennie, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Waite, Mr. «nd Mrs. Laing Mcason, Mr and Mis.||@@||Mrs. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Messon, Mr and Mrs.
Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mesdames Herman, Sei- ?||@@||Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mesdames Herman, Sey-
net, Papprill, Hurst, Baxter, Dunnage, Kidman, West-1||@@||net, Papprill, Hurst, Baxter, Dunnage, Kidman, West-
land end two children, Misses Whyte, Wothv, Herman, i||@@||land and two children, Misses Whyte, Wothy, Herman,
i Mansford, Mendelsohn, Nesbitt, Wilkinson, Black,,||@@||Mansford, Mendelsohn, Nesbitt, Wilkinson, Black,
.Beckett, Hill, Grey, Kidman, Segrief, Messrs. V. John||@@||Beckett, Hill, Grey, Kidman, Segrief, Messrs. V. John-
Iston, Hugh MacNeil, R. B. Bennett, Dale, Andrews,||@@||ston, Hugh MacNeil, R. B. Bennett, Dale, Andrews,
I Lowry, Mackenzie, John Mill, J. II. Shekleton, Lemon, I||@@||Lowry, Mackenzie, John Mill, J. H. Shekleton, Lemon,
' Curtwood, Blair, Black, J. V. Johnstone, H. Kelsing,,||@@||Curtwood, Blair, Black, J. V. Johnstone, H. Kelsing,
Ferguson, B. Hall, Johnston, Mason, S. Pitt, II. R. '||@@||Ferguson, B. Hall, Johnston, Mason, S. Pitt, H. R.
Browning, J. T. Lane, P. Kelly, A. L. Stafford, W. .1.1||@@||Browning, J. T. Lane, P. Kelly, A. L. Stafford, W. J.
Shuck, K. M. Fisher, C. C. Ross, N. W. Broughton,||@@||Shack, E. M. Fisher, C. C. Ross, N. W. Broughton,
Byrne, Molyncaux, Snodgrass, Algie, Somerville, Shock||@@||Byrne, Molyneaux, Snodgrass, Algie, Somerville, Shock
man, Schlicktlng, Fenner, Ramsay, M'Carthy, Carlos, I||@@||man, Schlickting, Fenney, Ramsay, McCarthy, Carlos,
Egullmy, Greenaway, n. O. A. Pocklcy, F. Hughes,||@@||Eguilmy, Greenaway, B. C. A. Pockley, F. Hughes,
G. C. Curtis, A. Curtin, H. J. Clayton, L. J. Rey-||@@||G. C. Curtis, A. Curtin, H. J. Clayton, L. J. Rey-
nolds, M. Maxwell, J. T. Metcalfe, W. W. 3lartln, G.||@@||nolds, M. Maxwell, J. T. Metcalfe, W. W. Martin, G.
i B. Lindeman, A. B. Doyle, J. Russell-Jones, S. A.||@@||B. Lindeman, A. B. Doyle, J. Russell-Jones, S. A.
Marden, G. W. C. M'Cartney, J. S. Bon ko», A.||@@||Marden, G. W. C. M'Cartney, J. S. Bowkett, A.
Vortoaus, G. Hayter.||@@||Porteaus, G. Hayter.
I Marere, s, 0443 tons, Captain Firth, for London, via||@@||Marere, s, 6443 tons, Captain Firth, for London, via
.Auckland.||@@||Auckland.
I Kjurru, s, 0703 tom, Captain Osborne, for Mci||@@||Kyarra, s, 6793 tons, Captain Osborne, for Mel-
'bourne.||@@||bourne.
i Wilcannia,, s, 40.13 tons, Captain Hansen, for London,||@@||Wilcannia, s, 4958 tons, Captain Hansen, for London,
vi« Melbourne, Adelaide, Durban, and Capetown, with||@@||via Melbourne, Adelaide, Durban, and Capetown, with
passengers as per list published on Saturday.||@@||passengers as per list published on Saturday.
Berlin, s, 4108 tons, Captain Schmidt, for Hamburg,||@@||Berlin, s, 4196 tons, Captain Schmidt, for Hamburg,
via Melbourne and Adelaide.||@@||via Melbourne and Adelaide.
Orsova, R.M.S., 12,030 tons, .Captain Ruthven, foi||@@||Orsova, R.M.S., 12,036 tons, Captain Ruthven, for
London, vi.i ports, willi passengers as per list published||@@||London, via ports, with passengers as per list published
on Saturday.||@@||on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041613 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIED m A LOOKUP.||@@||DIED IN A LOOKUP.
PERTH, Tuesday.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday.
Tho adjourned inquest concorning thö death||@@||The adjourned inquest concerning the death
of Richard Tiddy, svho died In the city lockup||@@||of Richard Tiddy, who died in the city lockup
on Saturday morning, half an hour aftor Dr.||@@||on Saturday morning, half an hour after Dr.
Follchonfold had refused to admit him for||@@||Fellchenfeld had refused to admit him for
treatmept in the Perth Public Hospital, wna||@@||treatment in the Perth Public Hospital, was
hold to-day.||@@||held to-day.
The jury found that denth svas duo to alco-||@@||The jury found that death was due to alco-
holism. They added tho following rider:||@@||holism. They added the following rider:
"That, in tlio ovont of similar casos occurring||@@||"That, in the event of similar cases occurring
in future, they should bo admitted to the hos-||@@||in future, they should be admitted to the hos-
pital, and placod under modlcal observation,||@@||pital, and placed under medical observation,
instond o£ bolng sent Lack to tho pollco coll-."||@@||instead of being sent back to the police cells."
Tho jury expressed tho opinion that tho||@@||The jury expressed the opinion that the
pollco did everything posBlblo to meet tho||@@||police did everything possible to meet the
emergency of tho caso.||@@||emergency of the case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062064 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AI HON vLTICS||@@||AERONAUTICS.
Both Comte de I-imbert and M Paul Tissandicr||@@||Both Comte de Lambert and M. Paul Tissandier
]_tel,v made flights of nearly half nn hour in Trance,||@@||lately made flights of nearly half an hour in France,
and ~flio latter sportsman ilbo on two occasions flew||@@||and the latter sportsman also on two occasions flew
for a fon^Hkrablc time with a passenger on boird Tlie||@@||for a considerable time with a passenger on board. The
nbilitv of these two pupils of M nghts' is shown bj the||@@||ability of these two pupils of Wrights' is shown by the
fnet that tht> hive mide "rrnigements for trurnng||@@||fact that they have made arrangements for training
nspinng neronauts That the> ire regarded as cfll||@@||aspiring aeronauts. That they are regarded as effi-
cient instructors may bo taken for gruitcd when it is||@@||cient instructors may bo taken for granted when it is
sUted tint thej have gt>t as their fir^ pupils btith||@@||stated that they have got as their first pupils such
wi 11 known cnthusiiFts as Leon Lelagrange, Rêve Cas||@@||well-known enthusiasts as Leon Lelagrange, Reve Gas-
mer, and Alfred I/chlme, men who on several occa||@@||nier, and Alfred Leblane, men who on several occa-
taons Irrvc llown in other tjpes of fljing mat hines||@@||sions have flown in other types of flying machines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15067365 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALFRED FENNTNG ON STOCKTON BEACH.||@@||ALFRED FENNING ON STOCKTON BEACH.
NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
At an eorly hour this morning the ketch||@@||At an early hour this morning the ketch
Alfred Fennlng while trying to make the en-||@@||Alfred Fenning, while trying to make the en-
trance to the Newcastle harbour ran ashore||@@||trance to the Newcastle harbour ran ashore
on the Stockton Beach just outside the||@@||on the Stockton Beach, just outside the
northern breakwater The ketch which is||@@||northern breakwater The ketch which is
owned by Messrs Langley Bros and was in||@@||owned by Messrs Langley Bros and was in
chargo of Captain Loutitt waa bringing a||@@||charge of Captain Loutitt was bringing a
cargo of about 50 000ft of "awn timber from||@@||cargo of about 50,000ft. of sawn timber from
Messrs Langley Bros mills at Manning||@@||Messrs. Langley Bros mills at Manning
River to Newcastlo and arrived off the port||@@||River to Newcastle and arrived off the port
about midnight last night A strong westerly||@@||about midnight last night. A strong westerly
wind was blowing all night and Captain Lou-||@@||wind was blowing all night and Captain Lou-
titt states that ho had some difficulty in get||@@||titt states that he had some difficulty in get
ting in When almost inside tho breakwater||@@||ting in. When almost inside the breakwater
the ketch miss stayed and beforo sho could||@@||the ketch miss-stayed and before she could
bo brought up into the wind again i>bo was||@@||be brought up into the wind again she was
carried past the breakwater and on to the||@@||carried past the breakwater and on to the
Stockton Beach||@@||Stockton Beach,
It was high tide at the timo and \s tho||@@||It was high tide at the time and as the
tiles are slackening there may be some diffl||@@||tides are slackening there may be some diffi-
culty in getting the vessel off The owners||@@||culty in getting the vessel off. The owners
however arc hopeful that when her cargo is||@@||however, arc hopeful that when her cargo is
lightered she mav be got off with the aid of||@@||lightered she may be got off with the aid of
kedgos at high tide to night Messrs P Cal||@@||kedges at high tide to-night. Messrs P Cal
len and Sons have been given the work of||@@||len and Sons have been given the work of
lightering the timber and thoy will attempt||@@||lightering the timber and they will attempt
to refloat the vessel at next tldo||@@||to refloat the vessel at next tide.
The Alfred Tennlng which has been engaged||@@||The Alfred Fenning which has been engaged
in the timber trado between Manning River||@@||in the timber trade between Manning River
and Newcaotlc for some til-" carries a crow||@@||and Newcastlc for some time carries a crew
of four in addition to ti r> master but non||@@||of four in addition to the master, but non
of them were In an- danger when she went on||@@||of them were in any danger when she went on
shore The wind wa., co ¡lire; directly off the||@@||shore. The wind was coming directly off the
land and the water beinr very Bmooth they||@@||land and the water being very smooth they
all got ashore without triubl" Thp vessel is||@@||all got ashore without trouble. The vessel is
insured but for v hal rrrnu-t cannot )el be||@@||insured, but for what amount cannot yet be
ascertnirnü Captain lou itt is a man of an||@@||ascertained. Captain Loutitt is a man of an
ulvanced age and has been a master mariner||@@||advanced age and has been a master mariner
for over 40 )ear«||@@||for over 40 years.
VESSF* REFLOATED||@@||VESSEL REFLOATED
The work o' lirhtering the kotrh Alfred||@@||The work of lightering the ketch Alfred
Tanning was contirutd all day and to night||@@||Fenning was continued all day and to-night
-E It was considered that the voss»l had risen||@@||-E It was considered that the vessel had risen
in the water n of ort was mado to tow her||@@||in the water, an effort was made to tow her
o f Tor some time sh<* rcsis ed but on a||@@||off. For some time she rcsisted, but on a
"econd attempt wnen th» tide had risen||@@||second attempt when the tide had risen
».lightly the ketch was got off and she was||@@||slightly the ketch was got off, and she was
then towed up tno harbour As far as can||@@||then towed up the harbour. As far as can
DO ascertained no daiagc whatever has been||@@||be ascertained no damagc whatever has been
su-tained b) the ketch but she will bo over||@@||sustained by the ketch, but she will be over
h u ed to morrow Vbout 20 010ft of tim||@@||hauled to-morrow. About 20,000ft of tim-
tor was taken out ii lip-liters and tho rest||@@||ter was taken out in lighters and the rest
will be landed on the wharf_||@@||will be landed on the wharf.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15063373 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DLVOKCE COURT. ' . -||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Sly.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.)
FLYNN v FLYNN.||@@||FLYNN v FLYNN.
Mr IA D Schiedor proocnted a petition on||@@||Mr. W. D. Schrader presented a petition on
fcehalf of Jessie ri>nn formerly Thomson for||@@||behalf of Jessie Flynn, formerly Thomson, for
a dlAorce from lohn Tl/nn shipwright on||@@||a divorce from John Flynn, shipwright, on
the ground o' desortlon Tho parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married it viv-illali on December 26 188.||@@||married at Wyrallah on December 26, 1882,
»croning to Iiesbvterlan ilte3||@@||according to the Presbyterian rites.
His Honoi g anted a decree nisi return||@@||His Honour granted a decree nisi, return-
»bl" In 'Ix mouth»||@@||able in six months.
DU v DA\||@@||DAY v DAY.
Mr Bortrim presented i petition on behalf I||@@||Mr. Bertram presented a petition on behalf
of Ada Du formell/ Christie for a divorce I||@@||of Ada Day, formerly Christie, for a divorce
from \i thm Thomis Day labourer on the||@@||from Arthur Thomas Day, labourer, on the
(¡round of mi conduct The parties wero mar I||@@||ground of misconduct. The parties were mar-
ried on August U 1 OC in Sjdncv according||@@||ried on August 15, 1906, in Sydney, according
to Angllciii i itefa||@@||to Anglican rites.
A decree nisi w is granted icturnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months with cost" against respondent||@@||months, with costs against respondent.
FRINTER A PRINTER||@@||PRINTER v PRINTER.
V II 1 S «AD 1 VLr||@@||WIFE'S SAD TALE.
Mr Trasei presente 1 i petition on behalt ot||@@||Mr. Fraser presented a petition on behalf of
Isabel Blanche Pi Intel formt ily Goldie foi||@@||Isabel Blanche Printer, formerly Goldie, for
a dlvoicc fiom launs Printci labourei on the||@@||a divorce from James Printer, labourer, on the
ground that during three j ears and upwards j||@@||ground that during three years and upwards
respondent h id been in habitual rtrunku-d and||@@||respondent had been an habitual drunkard, and
had habitually left petitioner without means,||@@||had habitually left petitioner without means
ot suppoit I||@@||of support.
Petitioner sold she man led respondent when,||@@||Petitioner said she married respondent when
16 with her mother k consent Aftci the) lind j||@@||16, with her mother's consent. After they had
b->on married a month respondent kicked liet |||@@||been married a month respondent kicked her
downstairs Ile got drunk cicrj Saturday,||@@||downstairs. He got drunk every Saturday
night When thev lett her motin i s place an 1||@@||night. When they left her mother's place and
took up house ho got di uni even night Ike||@@||took up house he got drunk every night. The
rent got behind and the turnltuic was «eked||@@||rent got behind, and the furniture was seized.
Sho then VA lit back to her mother md io||@@||She then went back to her mother, and re-
ipondcnt disappeared foi 12 months He thin||@@||spondent disappeared for 12 months. He then
returned promised to reform md she lived ¡||@@||returned, promised to reform, and she lived
with him for si v. weeks Put he got drunk||@@||with him for six weeks. But he got drunk
»very night as before so she went Into scr||@@||every night as before, so she went into ser-
vice He looked her up igulu when drunk i||@@||vice. He looked her up again when drunk,
and she lost the pine faincc then she had||@@||and she lost the place. Since then she had
not seen him||@@||not seen him.
K decree nisi ivas granted returnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
?onths with costs against icspimdent |||@@||months, with costs against respondent.
BOW1U v BOW1ER||@@||BOWYER v BOWYER.
Mr Hodgson insttucted by Mr R C dun||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun-
ningham presented a petition on behalf of||@@||ningham, presented a petition on behalf of
lilian Bow j er fotmerly Miholson ror a||@@||Lilian Bowyer, formerly Nicholson, for a
¿IA orte from Mb«rt 1 dward Bowver despatch I||@@||divorce from Albert Edward Bowyer, despatch
clerk on the grounu of misconduct The par |||@@||clerk, on the ground of misconduct. The par-
tics were married on Miren 2' ISIS in Sydnev||@@||ties were married on March 22, 1898, in Sydney,
according to the rites ot the Congi egatlonal >||@@||according to the rites of the Congregational
Mission Church j||@@||Mission Church.
A. decree nl^i v i- granted returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
Booth-, with costs itainst respondent||@@||months, with costs against respondent.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28145992 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Belora Mr Justice Sly )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.)
MARRIAGES DISSOLVED||@@||MARRIAGES DISSOLVED. Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following cases :— William Gray Stewart versus Rose Ellen Stewart, Samuel Henry Anderson v Mary Philomena Anderson, Frederick
John Devenish Moarés v||@@||John Devenish Meares v Florence Amy Meares,
Moly Susan Bennls v James Henry Benni», Ida |||@@||Mary Susan Bennis v James Henry Bennis, Ida
Smith v George William Smith. Holen Isabella||@@||Smith v George William Smith, Helen Isabella
Davis v John Henry Davis, Ernestina Lem||@@||Davis v John Henry Davis, Ernestina Lem-
manlah Kley v Carl Hoary Frederick KI ey,||@@||maniah Kley v Carl Henry Frederick Kley,
i Ronald Lilt I o i||@@||James Ronald Little v Elizabeth Little.
WAUGH v WAUGH||@@||WAUGH v WAUGH.
Mr. Hodgson, Instructed by Mr. B. E. M'li||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. H. E. McIn-
toBi>, presentad a petition on behalf of-Mar-||@@||tosh, presentad a petition on behalf of Mar-
garet Waugh, formerly Tomlin, for a divorce||@@||garet Waugh, formerly Tomlin, for a divorce
from William Waugh, Io com. Uve a toke r,||@@||from William Waugh, locomotive stoker, on
the .ground of misconduct. Tho parties wc||@@||the ground of misconduct. The parties were
married at Covan, Lanarkshire, Sootland, In||@@||married at Govan, Lanarkshire, Sootland, in April, 1877, according to the rites of the Church of Scotland.
? granted, rotnrnablo li||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
i against respondent.||@@||months, with costs against respondent. An order for 10s a week maintence was also made.
, pre« on tod a potltli||@@||PERSON v PEARSON. Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. R. N. Henderson, presented a petition on behalf of Marie
e Pearson, formerly Van Brokkel,||@@||Rose Pearson, formerly Van Brakkel, for a divorce from William Woodford Person, book-seller, on the grond of misconduct. The parties were married at Manly, Sydney, on November 19, 1898, according to Methodist rites. A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
with coats against respondent.||@@||months, with costs against respondent.
BOUCHER v BOUCHER||@@||BOUCHER v BOUCHER.
A Walker presrntod a politlón||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker presented a petition on
Thomas James Boucher, newsagent, I||@@||behalf of Thomas James Boucher, newsagent, for a divorce from Fanny Boucher, formerly Bott, on the grounds of desertion. The parties were married on March 22, 1899, at Glebe Point, according to Presbyterian rites.
i granted, returnable 1||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039589 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH FIRES AT JENOLAN CAVE.||@@||BUSH FIRES AT JENOLAN CAVE.
Mr. R. E. Elliott writes stating that he has||@@||Mr. R. E. Elliott writes stating that he has
a small property in tho vicinity of the Jeno-||@@||a small property in the vicinity of the Jeno-
lan Caves. Thero is a large reservo around||@@||lan Caves. There is a large reserve around
tho caves, on which no stock is allowed to run,||@@||the caves, on which no stock is allowed to run,
and which is not burnt off in tho spring. Ile||@@||and which is not burnt off in the spring. He
complains that, owing to negligence this is a||@@||complains that, owing to negligence this is a
danger to surrounding landholders, and that a||@@||danger to surrounding landholders, and that a
Uro which started last month at the camping||@@||fire which started last month at the camping
ground near the Cave Houso was allowed, to||@@||ground near the Cave House was allowed, to
got beyond control, and did damago to his||@@||get beyond control, and did damage to his
grass and fences to tho amount of £50, as well||@@||grass and fences to the amount of £50, as well
las damage elsewhere, which would have been||@@||as damage elsewhere, which would have been
much grcator but for timely rain.||@@||much greater but for timely rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15067799 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEINK AND FIREABMS.||@@||DRINK AND FIREARMS.
MAN SHOT AT EEDFERN.||@@||MAN SHOT AT REDFERN.
SHOPMATE COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||SHOPMATE COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, be-||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Mr Payten, S M James Charles, 20||@@||fore Mr Payten, S. M., James Charles, 26,
blacksmith, was charged with having malici-||@@||blacksmith, was charged with having malici-
ously wounded Joseph Frank Ashton||@@||ously wounded Joseph Frank Ashton.
The evidence foi the prosecution showed||@@||The evidence for the prosecution showed
that on June 10 the accused and a number of||@@||that on June 19 the accused and a number of
others were together near Hillman and Com-||@@||others were together near Hillman and Com-
pany's premises In Ivy-street Redfern where||@@||pany's premises in Ivy-street Redfern where
they were employed A fireman named Doyle||@@||they were employed. A fireman named Doyle
had a levoher which he loaded The accused||@@||had a revolver, which he loaded. The accused
asked for the revolver, and got it from Doyle||@@||asked for the revolver, and got it from Doyle.
Ho then went out Into the lane Ho na" very||@@||He then went out into the lane. He was very
excited, and intimated that he was going to||@@||excited, and intimated that he was going to
protect himself from the assaults of the push||@@||protect himself from the assaults of the push.
When he joined the other emplojces who were||@@||When he joined the other employees, who were
in the lane, ho said to a man named Grcen||@@||in the lane, he said to a man named Green-
haligh, "Look out' Run, or I'll shoot jou "||@@||haligh, "Look out! Run, or I'll shoot you."
As Grcenhaligh vi as about to run Ashton came||@@||As Greenhaligh was about to run Ashton came
out of the yard and not knowing that anv||@@||out of the yard and not knowing that any-
thlng was wrong, quietly asked Grcenhaligh||@@||thing was wrong, quietly asked Greenhaligh
for a cigarette Greonhallgb said he hadn't||@@||for a cigarette. Greenhaligh said he hadn't
any, and ran Ashton then asked tho nccused||@@||any, and ran. Ashton then asked the accused
for a cigarette, and received as a rep]} 'You||@@||for a cigarette, and received as a reply, "You
run, too, Ashton, or I'll make }ou, ' at the||@@||run, too, Ashton, or I'll make you," at the
same time tho accused pointed a revolver at||@@||same time the accused pointed a revolver at
Ashton's head The latter said, ' My God'||@@||Ashton's head. The latter said, "My God!
Don't lire I'll run all light' Ho heard the||@@||Don't fire. I'll run all right." He heard the
click of the hammer of the revolver, but It||@@||click of the hammer of the revolver, but it
did not go off So Ashton put a leather cash||@@||did not go off. So Ashton put a leather cash
bag that he had up to his face and turned to||@@||bag that he had up to his face and turned to
[run, but got tho contents of the next shot in||@@||run, but got the contents of the next shot in
one of his hand3 Constable Houston, hear-||@@||one of his hands. Constable Heuston, hear-
ing the report, ran Into the lane Accused put||@@||ing the report, ran into the lane. Accused put
his head round tho corner and said to Heus-||@@||his head round the corner and said to Heus-
ton, "Did you »ee a John up there " Heuston I||@@||ton, "Did you see a John up there." Heuston
said "No Why'' "I put the sqtilit into him||@@||said "No. Why?'' "I put the squirt into him
all right," said the accused "It he h">s not||@@||all right," said the accused. "If he has not
got it he ought to" Heuston searched the||@@||got it he ought to." Heuston searched the
man's pockets but found no revolvei Ile||@@||man's pockets but found no revolver. He
then arrested him on a charge of bid language I||@@||then arrested him on a charge of bad language,
and afterwards charged him with shooting at||@@||and afterwards charged him with shooting at
Ashton, whom Sergeant Allen found at Sydney||@@||Ashton, whom Sergeant Allen found at Sydney
Hospital, whore Dr Hill extracted the bullet||@@||Hospital, where Dr Hill extracted the bullet.
The evldonco of tho police was tint I he ac-||@@||The evidence of the police was that the ac-
cused was sober but ver} excited He may||@@||cused was sober but very excited. He may
havo had some drink Several of his mates,||@@||have had some drink. Several of his mates,
who gave ev idóneo, said he was very drunk||@@||who gave evidence, said he was very drunk.
Ashton said he was on the best o£ terms with I||@@||Ashton said he was on the best of terms with
the accused In fact, he had acted a good||@@||the accused. In fact, he had acted a good
friend to him while ho wan out of work||@@||friend to him while he was out of work.
For tho defence accused made a btatonjent||@@||For the defence accused made a statement
that ho did not lomember anj thing about the||@@||that he did not remember anything about the
alleged shooting Ho did not lemember boi||@@||alleged shooting. He did not remember bor-
rowlng the revolvei or of seeing Ashton that||@@||rowing the revolver or of seeing Ashton that
afternoon In fact he did not know thit he||@@||afternoon. In fact he did not know that he
was tinder airest until ho awoke next morn-||@@||was under arrest until he awoke next morn-
ing and found himself In tho police cell As||@@||ing and found himself in the police cell. As
for doing any harm ho was extrcmel} sorr}||@@||for doing any harm, he was extremely sorry
that anything had happened to ti e man, for||@@||that anything had happened to the man, for
ho hold him in the highest respect He ad-||@@||he held him in the highest respect. He ad-
mitted that ho vvns di unk that day||@@||mitted that he was drunk that day.
Tho accused wa« committed for trial at the||@@||The accused was committed for trial at the
Quarter Sessions Ho asked for lightoi bail||@@||Quarter Sessions. He asked for lighter bail,
as ho had never been in gaol in lils life botoic||@@||as he had never been in gaol in his life before.
The magistrate The question is if I let you||@@||The magistrate: The question is, if I let you
out on bail whether you will bo safo to keep||@@||out on bail whether you will be safe to keep
away from drink It is evidently the drink||@@||away from drink. It is evidently the drink
that has placed you whero you are||@@||that has placed you where you are.
The accused I havo swoin off drink now,||@@||The accused: I have sworn off drink now,
sir I'll never touch another drop||@@||sir. I'll never touch another drop.
Tho accused was allowed ball, self in £50,||@@||The accused was allowed ball, self in £50,
and two surotios In £25 ench, or one in £50||@@||and two sureties in £25 each, or one in £50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15030571 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
íiOTCi, licenses transferred.||@@||HOTEL LICENSES TRANSFERRED.
The Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday granted||@@||The Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday granted
the following applic itions for tnnsfcru of hotel||@@||the following applications for transfers of hotel
license* - West bytlncy Hotel Bathurst and Sussex||@@||licenses:— West Sydney Hotel, Bathurst and Sussex
streets I lanbeth \hern to 1 nuly M Folkes, Town||@@||streets, Elizabeth Ahern to Emily M Folkes; Town
Hall Hotel, Oxford street, Piddington, lames Barnett||@@||Hall Hotel, Oxford street, Paddington, James Barnett
to William Hxebiim, jim, \l\ in's Hotel, George street||@@||to William Freebairn, jun; Ryan's Hotel, George street
West, John P Gillan to Joseph W iliaco, I mpire Hotel,||@@||West, John P. Gillan to Joseph Wallace; Empire Hotel,
Pitt and Hunter streots, Henri Inane llnvvelcn lo \\ liter||@@||Pitt and Hunter streets, Henry Isaac Bowden to Walter
Lewir, Hoval 3 xhibition Hotel, Cnstlereigb and Devon||@@||Lesur, Royal Exhibition Hotel, Castlereagh and Devon
ilnre streots, William II Mitchell to Henrv Gordon,||@@||shire streets, William H. Mitchell to Henry Gordon,
Grind Centril HaUwav Hotel, I Ibabeth street, Atlee||@@||Grand Central Railway Hotel, Elizabeth street, Alice
Walker to Frederick \ugiwUw Dollar||@@||Walker to Frederick Augustus Dollar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065036 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF SIB DANIEL COOPEE.||@@||DEATH OF SIR DANIEL COOPER.
-»- .||@@||
LONDON, June 14.||@@||LONDON, June 14.
The death is nnnouuccd of Sir Daniel||@@||The death is announced of Sir Daniel
Cooper, second baronet, in his 01st year.||@@||Cooper, second baronet, in his 61st year.
Sir Daniel Coopor, the Bccond baronet, of||@@||Sir Daniel Coopor, the second baronet, of
Woollahra, New South Wales, was born on||@@||Woollahra, New South Wales, was born on
November 15, 1818, and succeeded to the||@@||November 15, 1848, and succeeded to the
baronetcy on tho death of his father on June||@@||baronetcy on the death of his father on June
5, 1902, so that ho enjoyed tho honour a little||@@||5, 1902, so that he enjoyed the honour a little
over seven years. He was educated at Wel-||@@||over seven years. He was educated at Wel-
lington College, and In 1886 married Harriet,||@@||lington College, and in 1886 married Harriet,
daughter of Sir Jame* Graut-Suttlo, Bart.||@@||daughter of Sir James Grant-Suttie, Bart.
There Is one child of tho marriage, a daughtor.||@@||There is one child of the marriage, a daughter,
Dorothy, barn in 1887, and married last year||@@||Dorothy, born in 1887, and married last year
to Lieutenant II S. J. Strentfleld, of the||@@||to Lieutenant H. S. J. Streatfield, of the
Grenadier Guards, u nephew of tho Earl of||@@||Grenadier Guards, a nephew of the Earl of
Lilcblield.||@@||Lichfield.
As became an Australian, Sir Daniel was||@@||As became an Australian, Sir Daniel was
an enthusiastic sportsman and breeder. Ho||@@||an enthusiastic sportsman and breeder. He
was a member of tho Austiallan Jookoy Club,||@@||was a member of the Austiallan Jockey Club,
and his colours woro prominent on tho Aus-||@@||and his colours were prominent on the Aus-
tralian turf In the "eighties." With Blal||@@||tralian turf in the "eighties." With Blair-
gowrlo he won tho A.J.C. Champagne Stakes,||@@||gowrie he won the A.J.C. Champagne Stakes,
1885, and Champion Stakes, 1886, and among||@@||1885, and Champion Stakes, 1886, and among
the othor horses ho raced wore Chesha-u,||@@||the other horses he raced were Chesham,
Sorata, Argyle, Huntingtower, Bowmont, and||@@||Sorata, Argyle, Huntingtower, Bowmont, and
Oceana. Ho resumed turf pursuits Boon||@@||Oceana. He resumed turf pursuits soon
after his arrival in England, and since lS.'l||@@||after his arrival in England, and since 1891
his name bas figured on the winning list||@@||his name has figured on the winning list
with the exception, of four seasons-1898-7-R.||@@||with the exception, of four seasons—1896-7-8,
and 9-his winnings totalling upwards of||@@||and 9—his winnings totalling upwards of
JC 57,000. Ho was a stanch supporter of the||@@||£57,000. He was a stanch supporter of the
classic races, and captured the One TEousnid||@@||classic races, and captured the One Thousand
Guineas, 190(3, with Flair, a filly of his own||@@||Guineas, 1906, with Flair, a filly of his own
breeding; while Flotsam carried his orango||@@||breeding; while Flotsam carried his orange
and whlto livery info third place In thî||@@||and white livery into third place in the
Derby, 1903, tvou by Rock Sand. Sir Daniel||@@||Derby, 1903, won by Rock Sand. Sir Daniel
was elected a member of the English Jockey||@@||was elected a member of the English Jockey
Club In 1894, and was on tho ostato commit-||@@||Club in 1894, and was on the estate commit-
tee of tho club up to tho time of his death.||@@||tee of the club up to the time of his death.
Sir Daniel Cooper Is succeeded by his||@@||Sir Daniel Cooper is succeeded by his
brother, Mr. William Charles Cooper, who was||@@||brother, Mr. William Charles Cooper, who was
bort' In 1851, mid mnrried In 1870 Alice Helen,||@@||born in 1851, and married in 1870 Alice Helen,
daughter of Mr. Georgo Hill, of Sydnoy. Their||@@||daughter of Mr. George Hill, of Sydney. Their
oidor son,_ Mr. Willlnm Georgo Daniel||@@||elder son, Mr. William George Daniel
Coopor, formorlj! of the 7th Hussars, is mar-||@@||Cooper, formerly of the 7th Hussars, is mar-
ried to Lettlco Margaret, daughtor of Mr. W.||@@||ried to Lettice Margaret, daughter of Mr. W.
II. Long, M.P. Mr. William Charles Cooper,||@@||H. Long, M.P. Mr. William Charles Cooper,
it was unnounoed on Saturday, save £5000 to||@@||it was announced on Saturday, gave £5000 to
the Dreadnought Fund.||@@||the Dreadnought Fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15091409 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
inTDE PARK BARRACKS. !||@@||HYDE PARK BARRACKS.
-9-- ' . . I||@@||BY F.W.
With the earl) passing of Hyde »'ark Bar I||@@||With the early passing of Hyde Park Bar-
ne ff S)dney will sborll) lose one of h-r most||@@||racks Sydney will shortly lose one of the most
piominent landmaiks and another link in the||@@||prominent landmarks and another link in the
chain that binds tho present to the paGt will |||@@||chain that binds the present to the past will
have been dropped loi upwards of «0 years||@@||have been dropped. For upwards of 90 years
this building has dominated the eastern end of||@@||this building has dominated the eastern end of
King btreet nnd has witnessed many and||@@||King street and has witnessed many and
drastic changes since its erection in 1810 as||@@||drastic changes since its erection in 1810 as
the principal convict depot In tho co on)||@@||the principal convict depot in the colony.
Deepl) incised on the front of tho building||@@||Deeply incised on the front of the building
Is the familiar inscription whidh that Na||@@||is the familiar inscription which that Na-
poleon of bricks and mortar Macquaiie tink||@@||poleon of bricks and mortar Macquarie took
special can to have engraved on all the build||@@||special care to have engraved on all the build-
inga with which he had much to do There aro||@@||ings with which he had much to do. There are
not many of theso lift now and that number||@@||not many of these left now and that number
will soon be further i educed when H)de Park||@@||will soon be further reduced when Hyde Park
Unnackb as a building becomes but a mern||@@||Barracks as a building becomes but a mem-
or) It Is n singular ciicumstance In connoc||@@||ory. It is a singular circumstance in connec-
tlon vvilb theso inscriptions that in no in||@@||tion with these inscriptions that in no in-
stunce is Macquarie designated by his mill||@@||stance is Macquarie designated by his mili-
tary title of Major Geneial His name In||@@||tary title of Major General. His name in-
vnidblj appeals as L Macquarie, Paq Go-||@@||variably appears as "L Macquarie, Esq Go-
vi i nut the military distinction being lg||@@||vernor," the military distinction being ig-
nored, i||@@||nored.
Lally plctuies of the larracks convey the||@@||Early pictures of the barracks convey the
impulsion of a stioig substantial stone wall||@@||impression of a strong substantial stone wall
«neiltied building essentially gaol like lu||@@||encircled building essentially gaol-like in
chaiuler Man) alterations ba\e Leen effect||@@||character. Many alterations have been affect-
ed in later years to the old building Itself and j||@@||ed in later years to the old building itself, and
to tho víill Bunouudlng it a goodly portion||@@||to the wall surrounding it, a goodly portion
of the latter at tht ciiner being shorn com||@@||of the latter at the corner being shorn com-
pk Ich uvvaj fir tr.mv\i) purposes but much||@@||pletely away for tramway purposes; but much
ia still lett to Rhoiv tho excellent character of||@@||is still left to show the excellent character of
the fton ma'-on » vvorl in the early da)s||@@||the stonemason's work in the early days.
1 bo del'ii of Ihn hninrkt, and outside an||@@||The design of the barracks and outside an-
ne ca wau fin nibbed by Prunela Howard||@@||nexes was furnished by Francis Howard
Oi->onv\n} Ooveinmcnt Architect nnd ibo||@@||Greenway, Government Architect and the
building was erected under his supeivlslon||@@||building was erected under his supervision.
He vvib responsible for many churches and||@@||He was responsible for many churches and
public buildings of Macquaries time and In a||@@||public buildings of Macquarie's time and in a
lepoit which ho piepaied aftei four sears||@@||report which he prepared after four years'
vvor! he esllnnted lint the buildings etc||@@||work he estimated that he buildings, etc.,
completed would If dom b) contract have||@@||completed would if done by contract have
cost the Government no less a sum than||@@||cost the Government no less a sum than
C12 5S0 Greenways superior knowledge en||@@||£12, 580. Greenway's superior knowledge en-
abled him to select the best mechanics and||@@||abled him to select the best mechanics and
tills combined with other advantagos en||@@||this, combined with other advantages en-
Joyed by him resulted In a net cost lo the Go-||@@||joyed by him resulted in a net cost to the Go-
vernment of 'ess than half the above sum i||@@||vernment of less than half the above sum.
The bal racks as oiicimilly designed were||@@||The barracks as originaly designed were
room) uni provided accommodation when,||@@||roomy, and provided accommodation when
fullv occupied Tor about 400 prisoners These'||@@||fully occupied for about 400 prisoners. These
were employed upon the mads or othor works||@@||were employed upon the roads or other works
In the neighbourhood and when St Jamos s1||@@||in the neighbourhood and when St James's
Church was erected a few vears afterwards j||@@||Church was erected a few years afterwards
the convict«! were marlbed across In gangs on||@@||the convicts were marched across in gangs on
''undavs and nccommtod ned In the western |||@@||Sundays and accommodated in the western
«allot) of tho building In descriptions of||@@||gallery of the building. In descriptions of
earlv Svdnev Il>de Park Barracks flfcuresl||@@||early Sydney Hyde Park Barracks figures
largelv and It hid as neighbours several Im||@@||largelv and it had as neighbours several im-
portant buildings such as the old Rum Hos j||@@||portant buildings such as the old "Rum Hos-
pltal ' St Marv s Church St James a Churoh||@@||pital" St Mary's Church, St James's Church,
romthotiie ami Ihe High School These by j||@@||Courthouse and the High School, These, by
their substantial ptoportlons lent a pros .||@@||their substantial ptoportlons lent a pros-
prroiiB nil to this portion or S)dney in the I||@@||perous air to this portion of Sydney in the
earlv twenties and wne orten pictured in the I||@@||earlv twenties and were often pictured in the
old pi ints of the period In Jamnr) 1«I8 the.||@@||old prints of the period. In January 1848 the
prisoners vvero removed to Pockntor Island >||@@||prisoners were removed to Cockatoo Island
hiving occupied thrli old quarters for nearlvl||@@||having occupied their old quarters for nearly
"(1 ini The building was (bun refitted as||@@||50 years. The building was then refitted as
a placo of ncCouiiiiiidiillon Tor remnlp Imml !||@@||a place of accommodation for female immi-
grants who on landing on Australian soil I||@@||grants who on landing on Australian soil,
won boi s d foi n tirm or until they wera||@@||were housed for a term or until they were
able to- obtain emplovment||@@||able to obtain employment.
The icmoval of Hvdo Park Barracks whilst||@@||The removal of Hyde Park Barracks, whilst
it lobs S>dncv of one at Its carlle-t land||@@||it robs Sydney of one of its earliest land-
mnrka nlsn reduces thal rapid!) diminishing||@@||marks, also reduces that rapidly diminishing
list of Macquarie buildings until in B fpw|||@@||list of "Macquarie buildings" until in a few
more )cnrs ive shall look almost In \nln for.||@@||more years we shall look almost in vain for
spetlmens of this characteristic Btv le or||@@||specimens of this characteristic style of
architecture St James s Chinch which a||@@||architecture St James's Church which a
few vptirs ni o was given a new lpnse of life||@@||few years ago was given a new lease of life
bv n thoiough rctor'atlon will In nil pro||@@||by a thorough restoration will, in all pro-
bibllltv rventiinllv remain is the snip sur||@@||bability eventually remain as the sole sur-
vlvor of the long !l»t of bullnlngi designed bv||@@||vivor of the long list of buildings designed by
rreonwa and erected undo the per°onaI||@@||Greenway and erected under the personal
supervision of Macquarie||@@||supervision of Macquarie.
Beroip the hands of the dcmolisher ate laid||@@||Before the hands of the demolisher are laid
linon the oli bain el s It Is to b» 'Incerely||@@||upon the old barracks it is to be sincerely
hnfcil tT"it lor the purpose o( completing the||@@||hoped that, for the purpose of completing the
niehlies nf the 'tttp photographs and sriu||@@||archives of the State, photographs and accu-
int° mon= irempiits »111 be talton of the Kiln"||@@||rate measurements will be taken of the build-
In" lv (bo tuthntltlfiq and It« correct history||@@||ing by the authorities and its correct history
trnn=ct bpi! 'or the heieft of ruttire penern||@@||transcribed for the benefit of future genera-
lions Ii lil« ponnectlo it Is wo-th while||@@||tions. In this connection it is worth while
asking the question !! an apartment cannot I||@@||asking the question if an apartment cannot
now bp set aside in the new Mltrh»l! i Ibrary||@@||now be set aside in the new Mitchell Library
ror the purpose of tannin. 1 perpetual ethl||@@||for the purpose of forming a perpetual exhi-
billon of pictures o* enrh Svdnny watth||@@||bition of pictures of early Sydney, which
mlglil be supplemented from time lo time s||@@||might be supplemented from time to time as
HIP old MiuiturpR t,radinlh drop nul und nip||@@||the old structures gradually drop out and are
replaced bv niorp Modern habitations s ",),||@@||replaced by more modern habitations. Such
an exhibition a» Ibis i innot f n ii tn inert||@@||an exhibition as this cannot fail to meet
willi HIP npproval of ill intilnik citions||@@||with the approval of all patriotic citizens
mid will bo II Mauling mm III i nt i mine||@@||and will be a standing monument, comme-
morntlve of the piogrp" of o ii fnli rltv||@@||morative of the progress of our fair city.
Over IhP pntinnp to this pvblbitlun mMil||@@||Over the entrance to this exhibition might
be emblnroned thp npprnn lal mnlto non||@@||be emblazoned the appropriate motto now
bornp bv our Anslmllai IHstnrlpnl Sncfeli -||@@||borne by our Australian Historical Society:
VptpiU Non Inselus spvi - Not forpetful if||@@||Veteris Non Inscius Aevi - Not forgetful of
oil times '||@@||old times."
DR SHELDONS NEW DISCOVERS for||@@||DR SHELDONS NEW DISCOVERY for
COUGHS and COLDS cures Cougha and pre||@@||COUGHS and COLDS cures Coughs and pre-
venta Oonaumptlon Gntd 1/6 and 3/ -Advt||@@||vents Consumption Gntd 1/6 and 3/ -Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111854 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WASHED OUT OF BATHS.||@@||WASHED OUT OF BATHS.
-.||@@||
MAN AND BOY IN DANGER.||@@||MAN AND BOY IN DANGER.
GAUaANT Rr.SCUnS AT OOOGL.12||@@||GALLANT RESCUES AT COOGEE.
On Satiirtlav afternoon Mr HorWrt While I||@@||On Saturday afternoon Mr Herbert White
of Nowlalnc Iaovvlsham and a bos named||@@||of Nowlaine, Lewisham, and a boy named
Horace Nash of Summer lilli wire swimming||@@||Horace Nash, of Summer Hill, were swimming
In tho Coogee Baths when a huge roller brol e||@@||in the Coogee Baths when a huge roller broke
in on them, and returning washed them onf||@@||in on them, and, returning, washed them out
over (hi wall Into the open sea The alarm,||@@||over the wall into the open sea. The alarm
w is given to the members of the Coogee'||@@||was given to the members of the Coogee
«?uri I<lfp-saving Brigade at the south||@@||Surf Life-saving Brigade at the south
end of the beach ind I hey imrae||@@||end of the beach and they imme-
diatolv set off with two r"cls and lines After||@@||diately set off with two reels and lines. After
about la minutes the man was rebcued bv '||@@||about 15 minutes the man was rescued by
Messrs Winch Carter mel "Window on on»||@@||Messrs. Winck, Carter and Window on one
line and the bo\ who showed great courage||@@||line, and the boy, who showed great courage,
was brought in bj Alix lohnson who swam||@@||was brought in by Alex. Johnson, who swam
splendidls assisted bs Harold Baker of tho||@@||splendidly, assisted by Harold Baker, of the
Maroubra Surf Club Both the man nnd the||@@||Maroubra Surf Club. Both the man and the
bos Avère eut about the legs but were able||@@||boy were cut about the legs, but were able
to proceed home after having their wounds||@@||to proceed home after having their wounds
dressed ^_________^_-__-_ I||@@||dressed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049387 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE SIE JULIAN||@@||THE LATE SIR JULIAN
SALOMONS. ,||@@||SALOMONS.
TRIBUTE BT BENCH AND BAR.||@@||TRIBUTE BT BENCH AND BAR.
Yesterday morning there was a large gather '||@@||Yesterday morning there was a large gather-
' ing of tho Bench and members of the Bar and||@@||ing of the Bench and members of the Bar and
the other branch of the legal profession In the||@@||the other branch of the legal profession in the
Banco Court in connection with the death of||@@||Banco Court, in connection with the death of
Sir Julian Salomons K C Tho Judges pro||@@||Sir Julian Salomons, K. C. The Judges pre-
sent were tho Acting Chief Justice Mr Justice||@@||sent were the Acting Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Cohen Mr Justice Pring Mr Justice A H||@@||Cohen, Mr. Justice Pring, Mr. Justice A. H.
Simpson Mr Justice Street and Acting Justice||@@||Simpson, Mr. Justice Street, and Acting Justice
Rogers Prominent at the Bar table were the||@@||Rogers. Prominent at the Bar table were the
Attorney General (Mr C G Wade K C ) Dr||@@||Attorney General (Mr. C. G. Wade, K. C.), Dr.
V» P Cullen K C A G Ralston K C Alex||@@||W. P. Cullen, K. C., A. G. Ralston, K. C., Alex-
ander B Shand KC L M L Owen K.C J||@@||ander B. Shand, K.C., L. M. L. Owen K.C., J.
T Lingen R J Browning Dr C A Coghlan||@@||T. Lingen, R. J. Browning, Dr. C. A. Coghlan,
?\\ Edmunds J Moriarty r I Bethune P||@@||W. Edmunds, J. Moriarty, F. J. Bethune, F.
Leverrier J Garland Regina d C Broomfield||@@||Leverrier, J. Garland, Reginald C. Broomfield,
D G Terguson 4. B Piddington A James||@@||D. G. Ferguson, A. B. Piddington, A. James,
J M Harvos Arthur Kelynack H R Cur||@@||J. M. Harvey, Arthur Kelynack, H. R. Cur-
lewis and others The accommodation es||@@||lewis and others. The accommodation, es-
peoially that set apart for the Bar was fully||@@||pecially that set apart for the Bar, was fully
taken up as well as the seats in the jury box||@@||taken up as well as the seats in the jury box
and the court passages||@@||and the court passages.
The Attorney General said ho hoped ho||@@||The Attorney General said he hoped he
would be allowed to briefly intervene upon the||@@||would be allowed to briefly intervene upon the
business of the Court for the purpose of ox||@@||business of the Court for the purpose of ex-
pressing on behalf of the Bar their deep re||@@||pressing on behalf of the Bar their deep re-
grot al the death of Sir Julian Salomons and||@@||gret at the death of Sir Julian Salomons, and
to tender the r <*ibuta of respect to the||@@||to tender their tribute of respect to the
momory of that distinguished gentleman It||@@||memory of that distinguished gentleman. It
lui. nearly half a century since Sir Julian||@@||was nearly half a century since Sir Julian
Salomons-then Mr Salomons-was called to||@@||Salomons-then Mr Salomons-was called to
the Bal of this State and during almost the||@@||the Bar of this State, and during almost the
whole of that period bis name had be n a||@@||whole of that period his name had been a
household word not onl> to the legal i rotes||@@||household word not only to the legal profes-
sion but among the public At a very early||@@||sion, but among the public. At a very early
btago of 1 Is careel he exhibited those qualities||@@||stage of his career he exhibited those qualities
of mind and personal character which enabled||@@||of mind and personal character which enabled
him to reach and maintain for a long time un||@@||him to reach and maintain for a long time un-
challenged the proud position of leader of||@@||challenged the proud position of leader of
the Ba His cailler triumphs were in the||@@||the Bar. His earlier triumphs were in the
Ci Iminal Court but in the course of his long||@@||Criminal Court, but in the course of his long
career he practised in other iurisdlctlons of||@@||career he practised in other jurisdictions of
the Cou"t with marked Ruccess Perhaps his||@@||the Court with marked success. Perhaps his
life work would bo most clearly remembered||@@||life work would be most clearly remembered
in connection with lils advocacy before the||@@||in connection with his advocacy before the
Tull Court of the State Gifted with a keen||@@||Full Court of the State. Gifted with a keen
intellect and being a rapid thlnl cr possessed||@@||intellect and being a rapid thinker, possessed
also of unbounded energj industrj and pel||@@||also of unbounded energy, industry and per-
tlnacity he ri~htly earned for himself the re||@@||tinacity, he rightly earned for himself the re-
putntlon of being a piofound lawyer and one||@@||putation of being a profound lawyer, and one
o' the most bl lilian! advocates that .ustralia||@@||of the most brilliant advocates that Australia
had pioluccd Isovv that his voice was||@@||had produced. Now that his voice was
stilled in death his comrades and ad||@@||stilled in death, his comrades and ad-
mirers felt It proper to meet in that court||@@||mirers felt it proper to meet in that court-
the scene of hlb many triumphs-to tender||@@||the scene of his many triumphs-to tender
their last tribute of respect to the memory||@@||their last tribute of respect to the memory
of a man who was undoubtedly a profound||@@||of a man who was undoubtedly a profound
lawyer and a brilliant ad/ocate||@@||lawyer and a brilliant advocate.
The Acting Chief J istlco addressing the At||@@||The Acting Chief Justice addressing the At-
tornes General and other members of the Bar||@@||torney-General and other members of the Bar
on behalf of himself and fellow Judges sall||@@||on behalf of himself and fellow Judges said
ho reciprocated most tully all that the At||@@||he reciprocated most fully all that the At-
tornes General hal said of their dear and||@@||torney-General has said of their dear and
lamented friend Sir Julian Salomcns To||@@||lamented friend Sir Julian Salomons. To
him personally and ho was sure to all the||@@||him personally, and he was sure to all the
Judges and their brethren of the Bar the||@@||Judges and their brethren of the Bar, the
news of his death came as a great and pain||@@||news of his death came as a great and pain-
ful shock ApaTt altogether from his grent||@@||ful shock. Apart altogether from his great
abilities and those successes to which the||@@||abilities and those successes to which the
Attorney General had referred he desired to||@@||Attorney General had referred, he desired to
think of him as a 1 Indly friend accomplished||@@||think of him as a kindly friend, accomplished
gentleman a highly educated and highly||@@||gentleman, a highly educated and highly
charitable man in the full sense which the||@@||charitable man in the full sense which the
woid charity conveyed He was||@@||word charity conveyed. He was
practically the only member of the Bar In||@@||practically the only member of the Bar in
the early davs who had been associated with||@@||the early days who had been associated with
Sir Julian Salomons and he was connected||@@||Sir Julian Salomons, and he was connected
with him by marriage He desired to add||@@||with him by marriage. He desired to add
that the courts with the o\ception perhaps||@@||that the courts with the exception perhaps
of one would ndjourn at noon to morrow||@@||of one, would adjourn at noon to-morrow
(Thuisdas) in order that those who desired to||@@||(Thursday) in order that those who desired to
do so might attend Sir Julian s funeral||@@||do so might attend Sir Julian s funeral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049976 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE Sill JULIAN||@@||THE LATE SIR JULIAN
SALOMONS.||@@||SALOMONS.
^'O THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SU -In îefeirlng to the lato Sit Tullan Salo-||@@||Sir,-In referring to the late Sir Julian Salo-
mons the Premioi Is repotted in to-da> s||@@||mons, the Premier is reported in to-day's
' Herald ' to have said - 'When Sir James||@@||' Herald ' to have said - "When Sir James
Martin died some 22 years ngo publie opluloii||@@||Martin died some 22 years ago public opinion
nu tin ally pointed to Sli Julian Salomons as||@@||naturally pointed to Sir Julian Salomons as
the nppropilato successor to tho position of||@@||the appropriate successor to the position of
Chief Justice "||@@||Chief Justice. "
'Hie Promlci appears to havo overlooked||@@||The Premier appears to have overlooked
the fnet that It was Sir Frederick (thou Mr )||@@||the fact that it was Sir Frederick (then Mr.)
Dtule) who w is first approached in the mat-||@@||Darley who was first approached in the mat-
tet and It was evidont with tho out lie ap-||@@||ter and it was evident with the entire ap-
probation of the publlL fheie weio îea||@@||probation of the public. There were rea-
sons-mentioned at the lime in yom columns||@@||sons-mentioned at the time in your columns
-why Mr Darlej could no1 see his way to||@@||-why Mr. Darley could not see his way to
accept the position It wits then offered||@@||accept the position. It was then offered
to and accepted by Sir Julian Salomons When||@@||to and accepted by Sir Julian Salomons. When
tho latter leslgned, Mr W B Dnlloy who was||@@||the latter resigned, Mr. W. B. Dalley, who was
then Attorney-General, appealed again to Mr||@@||then Attorney-General, appealed again to Mr.
Darloy and great -itlsfactlou was displayed||@@||Darley and great satisfaction was displayed
from nil quartors when Mi Dailey accepted||@@||from all quarters when Mr. Darley accepted
the position||@@||the position.
Of course overyono acknowledged the quali-||@@||Of course, everyone acknowledged the quali-
fications of Sir Julian Salomons Mr Darloy||@@||fications of Sir Julian Salomons. Mr Darley
was howevei, I believe lils senior at tho||@@||was however, I believe, his senior at the
Bar I am, otc ,||@@||Bar. I am, etc.,
April 7.||@@||April 7. C. C. M.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15049496 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR JULIAN SALOMONS.||@@||SIR JULIAN SALOMONS.
ANN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL||@@||AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
BENCH AND BAR.||@@||BENCH AND BAR.
lostonlny afternoon a long line of his old||@@||Yesterday afternoon a long line of his old
comridos from tho Bench and the Bar foi||@@||comrades from the Bench and the Bar fol-
lotted the body of Sir Julian E Salomons KO||@@||lowed the body of Sir Julian E. Salomons, K.C.
to tho grave tit Rookwood||@@||to the grave at Rookwood.
During the morning man. ntl ors called at||@@||During the morning many others called at
his hoube Sherbourne Nelson stroot W 001||@@||his house, "Sherbourne," Nelson-street, Wool-
lahrn Amongst those who iver present dur||@@||lahra. Amongst those who were present dur-
Ing the funeral Vere--Mr Mlebael lovv||@@||ing the funeral were--Mr. Michael Levy
(cousin) Dr Ashburton Thompson and Pro||@@||(cousin), Dr. Ashburton Thompson and Pro-
fcssoi I 1 Wilson (bons in law) the chief||@@||fessor J. T. Wilson (sons-in-law), the chief
mourners the Administrator of Hie Stale Mi I||@@||mourners; the Administrator of the State, Mr.
Justice G B Simpson and Mr M K ? '||@@||Justice G. B. Simpson and Mr. W. K. Mac-
leii7lo as ocíate Mr G Brian Simpson an I||@@||kenzie, associate; Mr. G. Brian Simpson and
Mr Julian Simpson (grandsons) Mr L I||@@||Mr. Julian Simpson (grandsons), Mr. E. P.
Simpson Mr Gerald Marr Thompson the Stale||@@||Simpson, Mr. Gerald Marr Thompson, the State
Premier (Mi Wade) Mi Oakes (Hon Minis||@@||Premier (Mr. Wade), Mr. Oakes (Hon. Minis-
ter) Mr Tusllco Co ion Mr Justice Pring Uti||@@||ter), Mr. Justice Cohen, Mr. Justice Pring, Mr.
Justice Sticet Sir Henri Stephen M||@@||Justice Street, Sir Henry Stephen, Mr.
Aeting Justice Rogers )udc,e He. don||@@||Acting Justice Rogers, Judge Heydon,
Julgo Scholes ludgo Backhouse* ludgo Dod e||@@||Judge Scholes, Judge Backhouse, Judge Docker,
M^ C V Walsh (Prothonotaiy) Sir Noireand||@@||Mr. C. R. Walsh (Prothonotary), Sir Normand
Marl aurln (Chancello- of the Univers! >)||@@||MacLaurin (Chancellor of the University),
Rabbi riaacis I Cohen I v Ronl 1 lint re||@@||Rabbi Francis L. Cohen, Rev. Ronald M'Intyre
(Woollahra) Reí v O Wolliski Capttii||@@||(Woollahra), Rev. A. D. Wolinski, Captain
King r A \ (representing the District Com||@@||King, R.A.A. (representing the District Com-
mandant) Son ttor Noll] Scmtoi Pulbfoi 1 Mr||@@||mandant), Senator Neild, Senator Pulsford, Mr.
C r I airta. Mi 1 Du 1 un (prosilent f||@@||C. E. Fairfax, Mr. E. Du Faur (president of
the trustees of Nation ii \rt Caller.) Mr G||@@||the trustees of National Art Gallery), Mr. G.
A 1 Mann (sceiotiry of the \rt oallciy)||@@||V. F. Mann (secretary of the Art Gallery),
Ir W BarlleU (cuslodiau) uid other mern||@@||Mr. W. Bartlett (custodian) and other mem-
bers of the staff of th salier. Mi II M||@@||bers of the staff of the gallery, Mr. H. M.
Salongcr Mr \ 1 ogel Mr \ Cohen Mi||@@||Salenger, Mr. A. Fogel, Mr. V. Cohen, Mr.
Hairy Myers Mr £j nan! el Dr Cullen||@@||Harry Myers, Mr. S. Frankel, Dr. Cullen,
KC Mt J J Calven (Cleil of Parliament»,)||@@||K.C., Mr. J. J. Calvert (Clerk of Parliaments),
S r 1 rands Suttor (President of the Legisla||@@||Sir Francis Suttor (President of the Legisla-
tivt Couutil) Mr W J Trickett (Chairman||@@||tive Council), Mr. W. J. Trickett (Chairman
of Committees) Mr J J Cohen Mi W L||@@||of Committees), Mr. J. J. Cohen, Mr. W. L.
S Cooper (Usher of the Black Rod) Mr||@@||S. Cooper (Usher of the Black Rod), Mr.
M Couit (Speaker o' he Legislativo Assembly)||@@||M'Court (Speaker of the Legislative Assembly),
Mt R A Arnold (Clcik of ILe Legislative 1»,||@@||Mr. R. A. Arnold (Clerk of the Legislative As-
sembly) Mr W S Chri tie (clerk assistant)||@@||sembly), Mr. W. S. Christie (clerk assistant),
Sir Philip Sydney Jone" Mr J Atrastrong||@@||Sir Philip Sydney Jones, Mr. J. Armstrong,
M HOB Bradloy Mr W Car||@@||Mr. H. O. B. Bradley, Mr. W. Car-
tot Smith Mr M G Rosenthal!||@@||ter Smith, Mr. M. G. Rosenthall,
Mi J v Tlllott and Mr H P Curtis (Crown||@@||Mr. J. V. Tillett and Mr. H. P. Curtis (Crown
Law Office) Mi Charles Oliver Mr Klikcdl||@@||Law Office), Mr. Charles Oliver, Mr. Kirkal-
die (Rath a. Commissioner) Mt J Garland||@@||die (Railway Commissioner), Mr. J. Garland,
M L C Mr 1 Lev errlor Mr J L W atki a||@@||M.L.C., Mr. F. Leverrier, Mr. J. L. Watkins
(Chief Parliamentary Draftsman) Mr r O||@@||(Chief Parliamentary Draftsman), Mr. F. G.
Kent Mr H Llllcon Bich Mr E A SrnUYi||@@||Kent, Mr. H. Ellison Rich, Mr. E. A. Smith
and Mr H M Makinson (of the Law Insti||@@||and Mr. H. M. Makinson (of the Law Insti-
tu o) Colonel Gnral 1 Campbell and Captain||@@||tute), Colonel Gerald Campbell and Captain
Henderson (on behalf of the Defence League)||@@||Henderson (on behalf of the Defence League),
Mt Latlmer ML A Mr I 1 hlllips (prcEl^||@@||Mr. Latimer, M.L.A., Mr. L. Phillips (presi-
d.nt of the Gi cat S. nagoguc) Mr H P Har||@@||dent of the Great Synagogue), Mr. H. P. Har-
tlott Mi W S Northcote Mr Vlf red C>1||@@||riott, Mr. W. S. Northcote, Mr. Alfred God-
frey Majot H C Manning VIC Le itenaut||@@||frey, Major H. C. Manning, A.I.C., Lieutenant
H G Edwaids A1C Mi James Wllsline||@@||H. G. Edwards, A.I.C., Mr. James Wilshire,
Mr A J Kel. uncle Rov E Lums taino »1||@@||Mr. A. J. Kelynack, Rev. E. Lumsdaine, Al-
de rman Norton Russell Mr Torbeo Viicus||@@||derman Norton Russell, Mr. Forbes Angus,
Mr A G RalBtou K C Mr L II Sbepi ai 1||@@||Mr. A. G. Ralston, K.C., Mr. E. H. Sheppard,
Mi J M Hnivcy Mr C B Stephen Mi||@@||Mr. J. M. Harvey, Mr. C. B. Stephen, Mr.
H Levy Mi H A Rub eil Mr I W||@@||H. Levy, Mr. H. A. Russell, Mr. F. W.
Walker Mr A G James Mr J N Mason||@@||Walker, Mr. A. G. James, Mr. J. N. Mason,
Mr R H Long Innes Mr A P Canaway||@@||Mr. R. H. Long Innes, Mr. A. P. Canaway,
Mi Whltfeld Mr H P Owen (Mnstci in||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, Mr. H. P. Owen (Master in
I tjulty) Mr W D Campbell Mr J M||@@||Equity), Mr. W. D. Campbell, Mr. J. M.
Purvos Mr G D Thompson Dr L D Ed||@@||Purves, Mr. G. D. Thompson, Dr. L. D. Ed-
v ards and many others||@@||wards, and many others.
Tho greater number of these followed the||@@||The greater number of these followed the
coffin to the graveside Rabbi F Cohen and||@@||coffin to the graveside. Rabbi F. Cohen and
Ret A D W olinski read the Jewish burial||@@||Rev. A. D. Wolinski read the Jewish burial
service||@@||service
1 or the duBt roturneth to tho dust as it||@@||"For the dust returneth to the dust as it
was but the spirit shall go unto God who gave||@@||was but the spirit shall go unto God who gave
it read tho priest Out In the bright sun||@@||it" read the priest. Out in the bright sun
there with a few of hi», old antagonists and||@@||there, with a few of his old antagonists and
a crowd of younger men fresh from his old||@@||a crowd of younger men fresh from his old
btttlofield around him the old fighter was||@@||battlefield around him, the old fighter was
being broug.it to his last home||@@||being brought to his last home.
He cometh to his place In peace said||@@||"He cometh to his place in peace," said
the rabbi His friends each turned a||@@||the rabbi. His friends each turned a
shovelful of earth upon his collin and the||@@||shovelful of earth upon his coffin, and the
crowd melted||@@||crowd melted.
A WHOLE HEARTED JEW||@@||A WHOLE HEARTED JEW.
One or two matters In the life of Sir Julian||@@||One or two matters in the life of Sir Julian
% Salomons not generally known arc meu||@@||Salomons not generally known are men-
tloned In the Hebiew Standard of April 9||@@||tioned in the "Hebrew Standard" of April 9.
It was by tho Jerish communit. which||@@||It was by the Jewish community which
'had noticed the forco of his speeches In th».||@@||had noticed the force of his speeches in the
debating club connected with the Synagogu||@@||debating club connected with the Synagogue
that Sir Julian was sent to England to bo||@@||that Sir Julian was sent to England to be
trained for the Bar Ho'was made seer||@@||trained for the Bar. He was made secre-
tary of the Jewish Synagogue in 1855. at a||@@||tary of the Jewish Synagogue in 1855 at a
Balarj of £100 and so given the opportunity||@@||salary of £100 and so given the opportunity
of devoting his time to study He was||@@||of devoting his time to study. He was
whole hearted In hi», pt ide of his race Some||@@||whole-hearted in his pride of his race. Some
gentleman in tho Legislative Council onco||@@||gentleman in the Legislative Council once
fotnd it In his heart to taunt Sir lillian||@@||found it in his heart to taunt Sir Julian
i S .lomans with being a Jew Sir Julian turned||@@||Salomons with being a Jew. Sir Julian turned
lou him and spoko straight out||@@||on him and spoke straight out.
I I am a Jew he Bald I was horn a||@@||"I am a Jew," he said. "I was born a
Jew and I should be a poltioon and||@@||Jew . . . and I should be a poltroon and
' a coward as well 13 a fool If I were not||@@||a coward as well as a fool if I were not
ptoud of belonging to a raco which has given||@@||proud of belonging to a race which has given
an Isaiah to the world the Psalms of David||@@||an Isaiah to the world, the Psalms of David,
nnl all the mighty mysteries of Ihe Bible||@@||and all the mighty mysteries of the Bible
upon which tho civilisation the consolation||@@||upon which the civilisation, the consolation,
' ii d tho happiness of the world depends||@@||and the happiness of the world depends."
| Neither is it ¡.cncrilly known that S r Julian||@@||Neither is it generally known that Sir Julian
Salomons at one time use 1 tho name Solomons||@@||Salomons at one time used the name Solomons.
It Is found that many of hi», signatures dur||@@||It is found that many of his signatures dur-
I Ing the timo when ho was secretary of the||@@||ing the time when he was secretary of the
synagogue are written quite readably Solo||@@||synagogue, are written quite readably, "Solo-
i mons||@@||mons."
CREMATION DESIRED||@@||CREMATION DESIRED
' It is known that Sir Julian Salomons was||@@||It is known that Sir Julian Salomons was
n very strong advocate of cremation and||@@||a very strong advocate of cremation and
that he wished his body to be cremated after||@@||that he wished his body to be cremated after
I his death His wish could not bo carried||@@||his death. His wish could not be carried
' out bocause there is no authority in the||@@||out because there is no authority in the
Slate at pitsent which could take the nbso||@@||State at present which could take the abso-
lute responsibility of tho cremation of a||@@||lute responsibility of the cremation of a
bed. ____________||@@||body. ____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15062143 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN C. M. STEVENSON, V.D.||@@||CAPTAIN C. M. STEVENSON, V.D.
MEMORIAL AT KIAMA.||@@||MEMORIAL AT KIAMA.
KIAMA, Saturday.||@@||KIAMA, Saturday.
I At 3 o'clock this afternoon there was a||@@||At 3 o'clock this afternoon there was a
largo gathering of resido ts of tho town and||@@||large gathering of residents of the town and
district in the vicinity of tho drill hall to||@@||district in the vicinity of the drill hall to
1 witness the unveiling of tho memerial obelisk||@@||witness the unveiling of the memorial obelisk
erected by the officers, N C officers, and mon||@@||erected by the officers, N. C. officers, and men
of E Company, First Battalion, 2nd AIR, to||@@||of E Company, First Battalion, 2nd A.I.R, to
the memorv of the late Captain Charles Mooro||@@||the memory of the late Captain Charles Moore
Stevenson, VP, who served with tho 2nd Re-||@@||Stevenson, VD, who served with the 2nd
giment from October 25, 188G, o Tobruary 11,||@@||Regiment from October 25, 1886, to February 11,
1900 Tho band of the 2nd Australian In-||@@||1909. The band of the 2nd Australian
fantry Regiment was present and icndorcd||@@||Infantry Regiment was present and rendered
Handel's Largo' as a voluntaiy after which||@@||Handel's 'Largo' as a voluntary, after which
Captain tho Rev T V Allein, MA, offered||@@||Captain the Rev. T. V. Alkin, M.A., offered
pinyor, which vvus followed by an addicso from||@@||prayer, which was followed by an address from
Bilgadlcr-Colonol C M Ranelaud, VD In||@@||Brigadier-Colonel C. M. Ranclaud, V.D. in
which ho spoko In the highest terms of the Into||@@||which he spoke in the highest terms of the late
Captain Stovcnson At the request of Major||@@||Captain Stevenson. At the request of Major
Ramaclotti the Brigadier um oiled the monu-||@@||Ramaclotti the Brigadier unveiled the
ment, the foundation of which Is of Vic-||@@||monument, the foundation of which is of
torian bluestone surmounted hy column of||@@||Victorian bluestone, surmounted by a column of
Swedish emerald green gianlto healing tho||@@||Swedish emerald green granite bearing the
following Inscription "Elected to the memory||@@||following inscription "Erected to the memory
of Captain O M Stovcnson, V D , by his lato||@@||of Captain C. M. Stevenson, V. D., by his late
comrades of the E (Kiama) Company, 2nd A I||@@||comrades of the E (Kiama) Company, 2nd A. I.
Regiment, i'Ot " The monument occupier, a||@@||Regiment, 1909 " The monument occupies, a
position nt the oast end of the military ground,||@@||position at the east end of the military ground,
und faces Manning-street,||@@||and faces Manning-street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040462 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1I.M.S. ENCOUNTER FUND,||@@||H.M.S. ENCOUNTER FUND,
A musical and dramatic entertainment, which in||@@||A musical and dramatic entertainment, which in-
eluded Bernard Shaw s play How Ho Lied to Her||@@||cluded Bernard Shaw's play "How He Lied to Her
Husband," waa given last Saturday at the Casino, at||@@||Husband," was given last Saturday at the Casino, at
the lljdro Majestic, Medlo* Bath, when tho comedy||@@||the Hydro Majestic, Medlow Bath, when the comedy
»as succcssitillj handled by the cast Hie II M S In||@@||was successfully handled by the cast. The H. M. S. En-
counter Tumi will benefit to the extent ol £30, that||@@||counter Fund will benefit to the extent of £30, that
being tile amount received bj the lion secretaries||@@||being the amount received by the hon. secretaries
(Mrs J E Scantlebury and Mrs II A Curry) from||@@||(Mrs J. E. Scantlebury and Mrs. H. A. Curry) from
the guests, and inclusive of a ¿.1 5s donation from||@@||the guests, and inclusive of a £5 5s donation from
Mr Mark Foj Bernard Slnvv's comedies will he regu||@@||Mr. Mark Foy. Bernard Shaw's comedies will be regu-
larly produced for the week ena at the Hydro during||@@||larly produced for the week-end at the Hydro during
the season _______-_^____«___»__||@@||the season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15090738 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j SAFETY VALVE BURSTS. |||@@||SAFETY VALVE BURSTS.
I FIREMAN ON THE PYRMONT KILLED. |||@@||FIREMAN ON THE PYRMONT KILLED.
The Superintendent of Navigation, Captain||@@||The Superintendent of Navigation, Captain
'Henry Newton, ycsterev.y recelvod a telegram||@@||Henry Newton, yesterday received a telegram
.from the pilot station at Harrington, at tho||@@||from the pilot station at Harrington, at the
Manning River Heads, ^tuting that as tho||@@||Manning River Heads, stating that as the
steamer Pyrmont, belontiiir; to tho North Coast||@@||steamer Pyrmont, belonging to tho North Coast
3.N. Company, Llmll-ed, was crossing out of the||@@||S.N. Company, Limited, was crossing out of the
; river on her way to Sydney the safoty valvo||@@||river on her way to Sydney the safety valve
suddenly burst*||@@||suddenly burst.
i Tlte engine-room win at once filled with the||@@||The engine-room was at once filled with the
! escaping steam, and the bursting of the vnlve||@@||escaping steam, and the bursting of the valve
I made a report roBembllng an explosion. AB||@@||made a report resembling an explosion. As
I soon as possible after tho accident an exami-||@@||soon as possible after the accident an exami-
nation of the engine-room was made, and the||@@||nation of the engine-room was made, and the
1 body of one of the firemen, Henry Sherrin, waa||@@||body of one of the firemen, Henry Sherrin, was
found lying on the floor. The unfortunato man||@@||found lying on the floor. The unfortunate man
¡had boen scalded to death by the steam,||@@||had been scalded to death by the steam.
i Tho Pyrmont at once returned to her wharf,||@@||The Pyrmont at once returned to her wharf,
and will shortly resumo her Journey to Sydney.||@@||and will shortly resume her journey to Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093722 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, OVERDUE VESSELS ARRIVE.||@@||OVERDUE VESSELS ARRIVE.
-.||@@||
LONDON, Aug. 22.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 22.
.The barque Zinita has reached Seattle||@@||The barque Zinita has reached Seattle
.Iter a passage of 270 days' from the Tyne.||@@||after a passage of 270 days from the Tyne.
The French barque Guetbary, from Poro,||@@||The French barque Guethary, from Poro,
New Caledonia, March 27, to' Glasgow, has||@@||New Caledonia, March 27, to Glasgow, has
arrived in the Olyüj.||@@||arrived in the Clyde.
Reinsurance at a premium of 15 guineas||@@||Reinsurance at a premium of 15 guineas
Per oent. waB paid on the Zinita In the middle||@@||per cent. was paid on the Zinita in the middle
oi last month. She sailed from the Tyne on||@@||of last month. She sailed from the Tyne on
November 17 last yeor, and took her final||@@||November 17 last year, and took her final
«psrture from Falmouth on January S4 for||@@||departure from Falmouth on January 24 for
Biattle. The Zinita was spoken on February||@@||Seattle. The Zinita was spoken on February
i,Zlat; }i N" lonS- M W. She Is a steel||@@||10 in lat. 14 N., long 26 w.. She is a steel
Barque .of lo2o tons, built at Glasgow in 1894,||@@||barque of 1525 tons, built at Glasgow in 1894,
.na owned in Greenock. The Zanita a few||@@||and owned in Greenock. The Zinita a few
Ami ?.B° WRa lu collision off tho Western||@@||years ago was in collision off the Western
Auitrallan coast with the bnrnue Coimbatore,||@@||Australlan coast with the barque Coimbatore,
»atch foundered with nil hands,||@@||which foundered with all hands,
l« »I?11 l1!0 lnBt mnl1 Ioit London, on July||@@||When the last mail left London, on July
irai m J? J °í relnBUI-''nc° on the Quethary||@@||16 the rate of reinsurance on the Guethary
SLA164 n?V 8 suinon» per cent. She||@@||was quoted at 8 guineas per cent. She
!J 'for t"0"mnTCíl0' N?w CaM°ri&. on March||@@||sailed from Tchio, New Caledonia, on March 26 for the Clyde, and was not spoken until
Julvan ï" £ y «', R!!,a ,wna not flP°ken «»"'||@@||July 30 in Lat. 38½ N., long. 39 W., when she
.ttn''A|,.,w^."-' l0a& 3° WJ- When Bhe||@@||signalled "All well."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15104452 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M&WLLCAL CRIME. i||@@||DIABOLICAL CRIME.
v POISONING CHILDREN.||@@||POISONING CHILDREN.
MARTHA KENDALL CONVICTED||@@||MARTHA RENDALL CONVICTED.
SENTENCE OV DEATH PASSED||@@||SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED.
THOMAS NICHOLLS MORRIS DISCHARGED||@@||THOMAS NICHOLLS MORRIS DISCHARGED.
I PERTH (W A ) Tuesday||@@||PERTH (W.A.), Tuesday.
The trial of Martha Rendnll and Thomns||@@||The trial of Martha Rendall and Thomas
'Nicholls Morris for the wilful murder'of Ar-||@@||Nicholls Morris for the wilful murder of Ar-
thur Joseph Morris, son of tho malo accused,||@@||thur Joseph Morris, son of the male accused,
came to a sensational conclusion In tho Su||@@||came to a sensational conclusion in the Su-
prqme Court to-day. -||@@||preme Court to-day.
The Acting Chief Justlco, in sumknlng up,||@@||The Acting Chief Justice, in summing up,
said a «quantity of evidence had been g1 von||@@||said a quantity of evidence had been given
concerning the deaths of Morris's otb,er__|ip'o||@@||concerning the deaths of Morris's other two
children; .but it was admissible, as It had||@@||children; but it was admissible, as it had
strong bearing on the death -.oi>i!-.tho.)||@@||strong bearing on the death of the
boy -Arthur. The i auso of '{^j^T||@@||boy Arthur. The cause of death
was- the' .name' In all the caij(_(_,_cr,lw||@@||was the name in all the cases. It
was said by the Crown Solicitor that'-<tflÇhà<S]||@@||was said by the Crown Solicitor thata case
had been made out two ways: First, IndlrectArj||@@||had been made out two ways: First, indirectly
by 'spirits of salts being lound In the»'jriOtiaeJ||@@||by spirits of salts being found in the house.
nnd'dlreotly by evidence. If they be1fflV£d"lt||@@||and directly by evidence. If they believed it
of the female prisoner h.tvlng purchase'tipil"-'||@@||of the female prisoner having purchased spir-
its of shits, and used It on 'the' boy - Arfltu^||@@||its of salts, and used it on the boy Arthur
they also had the indirect evidence of TAe'ftog^||@@||they also had the indirect evidence of the doc-
tors, vvhb said that death could have-been||@@||tors, who said that death could have been
caused by spirits of salts The evidence was||@@||caused by spirits of salts. The evidence was
much stronger against the .oman than against||@@||much stronger against the woman than against
the man. Morris and Mrn. Rendall preferred||@@||the man. Morris and Mrs. Rendall preferred
to llvo together as niau .¡¡id wife. It was||@@||to live together as man and wife. It was
clear that just after Mrs Rendall took over||@@||clear that just after Mrs. Rendall took over
tho care of the children t'.ieir health took a||@@||the care of the children their health took a
decided turn for the.worse; though It s-trongj)||@@||decided turn for the worse; though it strongly
appeared that the illnessc-» were due-to laual||@@||appeared that the illnesses were due to local
and surrounding conditions. If tho evldonoonAf||@@||and surrounding conditions. If the evidence of
the bay George was true, the woman^lw the;||@@||the boy George was true, the woman in the
dock was a mounter. It was Lhe strongeR Mu-||@@||dock was a monster. It was the strongest evi-
denco of tho guilt of Mrs. ttondall. aeoi_BoJh_|.d;||@@||dence of the guilt of Mrs. Rendall. George had
staled that he bought the spirits of s.pUb ,(«",||@@||stated that he bought the spirits of salts for
Mrs. Rendall, who, picking up a vvire-Ua«iUti<li||@@||Mrs. Rendall, who, picking up a wire-handled
brush, took it into Arthur's room. from"wh__ehN||@@||brush, took it into Arthur's room, from which
he (George) hoard scvonms ImmodintcTJ-'aftfei'1-'||@@||he (George) heard screams immediately after-
Wards. It waa clearly pr v-d the two>_a&W%<.¡||@@||wards. It was clearly proved the two accused
were trying to deludo the wutul Into hCrfiy'fó||@@||were trying to delude the world into believing
they were man and wife. Tl.e woman had alHpi||@@||they were man and wife. The woman had also
told deliberate Iles lu tolling neighbour» rshb||@@||told deliberate lies in telling neighbours she
was afraid the children had Inhcritea'fcn'."1^||@@||was afraid the children had inherited a di-
Rcase from nor.. Morris, too, had toldjla i&nw||@@||sease from her. Morris, too, had told a num-
ber of unnecessary lies In regard to thq,Jptu¡,-,||@@||ber of unnecessary lies in regard to the pur-
chase of tho spirits of salis After tho dondis||@@||chase of the spirits of salts. After the deaths
of Morris's two datishitrs Dr. Cuthbert||@@||of Morris's two daughters Dr. Cuthbert
seemed to havo no suspicions until ifhi .boy||@@||seemed to have no suspicions until the boy
Arthur died, when ho desl.-cd that fuftlflSf' in"'||@@||Arthur died, when he desired that further in-
qulries should be n,ndo, with'^'THç.j||@@||quiries should be made, with the
result that a pnrtlal post-mortpmv ev.r||@@||result that a partial post-mortem ex-
nmlnatlon was held, Mrs. Hendj»U"|||@@||amination was held, Mrs. Rendall
protesting against the removal of parts of the||@@||protesting against the removal of parts of the
body; They would hove to consider the evi-||@@||body. They would have to consider the evi-
dence carefully regarding Mrs. Rejidall's||@@||dence carefully regarding Mrs. Rendall's
throat. If Uley bellevod li had been tirotigHP||@@||throat. If they believed it had been brought
about by their own efforts, then It -brought||@@||about by their own efforts, then it brought
them deeper Into the dtnbollcal case,'; ((ify/ft||@@||them deeper into the diabolical case, for it
showed that she was mir-ufneturing «eaïdjéflcç||@@||showed that she was manufacturing evidence
with diabolical Ingenuity to cover up wlint.Bho||@@||with diabolical ingenuity to cover up what she
was doing. If,tho jury believed tho story-told||@@||was doing. If the jury believed the story told
thoy would find that she not only iriurdered||@@||they would find that she not only murdered
the children, but tortured the poor vvretchO/S||@@||the children, but tortured the poor wretches
to death after she had been placed in"tlio||@@||to death after she had been placed in the
position of mother over them. There was||@@||position of mother over them. There was
great difference between the two acuuse_d<||@@||great difference between the two acuused.
Morrl« may have assisted her la what she||@@||Morris may have assisted her in what she
was doing. -,||@@||was doing.
The jury retired at 20 minutes to 1, anti '«t||@@||The jury retired at 20 minutes to 1, and at
25 past 4 o'clock' returned a verdict of guilty||@@||25 past 4 o'clock returned a verdict of guilty
agalnst Mrs. Rendall, and one of not ,gUi,l£y'||@@||against Mrs. Rendall, and one of not guilty
against Morris. - ',. '||@@||against Morris.
Morris was then discharged, and left _he,dook||@@||Morris was then discharged, and left the dock
with a slow, faltering stop, having to be" assis-||@@||with a slow, faltering stop, having to be assis-
ted down the last step from tho dock.||@@||ted down the last step from the dock.
Mrs. Rendall, In reply to the usual question,||@@||Mrs. Rendall, in reply to the usual question,
.Bald:-"All I desire to 3oy is that I am not||@@||said:—"All I desire to say is that I am not
guilty," repeating the last two words.||@@||guilty," repeating the last two words.
His Honor, In passing sentence . of||@@||His Honor, in passing sentence of
death, said she had been found guilty||@@||death, said she had been found guilty
of one of the irest horrible «'crime.»||@@||of one of the great horrible crimes
he had ever heard of. Ho had boen arftoiflshe1||@@||he had ever heard of. He had been astonished
at her bohnvlour throughout the proceedings,||@@||at her behaviour throughout the proceedings,
and bad formed the opinen that sho was a wo-||@@||and had formed the opinon that she was a wo-
man of extraordinary character. ?)*.||@@||man of extraordinary character.
The woman calmly watched his Hoaor adjust||@@||The woman calmly watched his Honor adjust
the black cap, and did not flinch while sentence||@@||the black cap, and did not flinch while sentence
of, death was being passed. As she left the||@@||of death was being passed. As she left the
dock her face seemed to relax, and she began||@@||dock her face seemed to relax, and she began
to sob. Morris was completely prostrated.||@@||to sob. Morris was completely prostrated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15079640 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER THEATRE.||@@||ANOTHER THEATRE.
SEATING FOE 3000 PEOPLE.||@@||SEATING FOR 3000 PEOPLE.
HYDE TARK CORNER SITE.||@@||HYDE PARK CORNER SITE.
A BIG ENTERPRISE.||@@||A BIG ENTERPRISE.
Last Monda) It was announced in me||@@||Last Monday it was announced in the
' Heiald" thal Sydnc) was to haso a theatre||@@||"Herald" that Sydney was to have a theatre
Buporloi to an) thing in Australasia and||@@||superior to anything in Australasia, and
tanking with tho world's grcatost pla)houscs||@@||ranking with the world's greatest playhouses.
is'osv from Mr francis Fo) comen detallß of||@@||Now from Mr. francis Foy comes details of
¡i scheme ali cady fat adsnnced for the ad-||@@||a scheme already far advanced for the ad-
dition of still anothei lo S)dney's list of||@@||dition of still another to Sydney's list of
theatres||@@||theatres.
\ sito In Oxford-street and Hydo Park||@@||A site in Oxford-street and Hyde Park
has boen selected, and plans haso boen pte||@@||has been selected, and plans have been pre-
parod by Messrs Mccredie and Andcison,||@@||pared by Messrs. McCredie and Anderson,
architects, for tho erection of a theatre of||@@||architects, for the erection of a theatre of
¡ greater sontlng accommodation than auv of||@@||greater seating accommodation than any of
tho existing Austt allan theatres The in-||@@||the existing Australian theatres. The in-
tet est of a posverfttl theatrical s)udicdtc||@@||terest of a powerful theatrical syndicate,
niostl) fc)dnO) men, has boon secured, cu-||@@||mostly Sydney men, has been secured, en-
sin ing that tho nesv enteiprise will be con-||@@||suring that the new enterprise will be con-
ducted on Ilist-olasB lines The i solee||@@||ducted on first-class lines. The site selec-
ted Is Mark Foys lato emporium, walch has||@@||ted is Mark Foy's late emporium, which has
a frontage of 110ft to Oxford-street by a||@@||a frontage of 110ft to Oxford-street by a
depth of 2J0ft and moro laud at the rear can||@@||depth of 220ft, and more land at the rear can
bo secured it nceessat) Tho widening of||@@||be secured if necessary. The widening of
' Oxford stioot, tho la) ins out of a nosv tho||@@||Oxford-street, the laying out of a new tho-
loughfnrc, which would bo a continuation of||@@||roughfare, which would be a continuation of
College-stieet, tho ptojected tramlluo dos u||@@||College-street, the ptojected tramline down
I College sttei t, aud tlio many olbel improso||@@||College-street, and the many other improve-
| ments elthci In piogtess or contemplated in||@@||ments either in progress or contemplated in
the neighbourhood, all pros ide ample proof||@@||the neighbourhood, all provide ample proof
of the sultabllit) of the position for theatie||@@||of the suitability of the position for theatre
purposes||@@||purposes.
I AVhen the new College-street is put through||@@||When the new College-street is put through
i tho old Wexford street the theatre will have||@@||the old Wexford-street the theatre will have
thieo fioutages, ouo to Oxford-street an-||@@||three frontages, one to Oxford-street, an-
other to the new street and a third to Bris-||@@||other to the new street, and a third to Bris-
bane-street It would have a commanding||@@||bane-street. It would have a commanding
appearanco from Hyde Park, and svith such||@@||appearance from Hyde Park, and with such
means of ingress and egress as to secure ab-||@@||means of ingress and egress as to secure ab-
soluto safet) The theatre Is to be bulli||@@||solute safety. The theatre is to be built
on the most modem l'nes, and all the latest||@@||on the most modem lines, and all the latest
Impiovementa svhich have been adopted of||@@||improvements which have been adopted of
recent years in London and New "loik haso||@@||recent years in London and New York have
I beca freely ill ann upon||@@||been freely drawn upon.
' In the auditorium a piazza, on the lines of||@@||In the auditorium a piazza, on the lines of
the theatres In Los Angeles, lu ^merion and||@@||the theatres in Los Angeles, in America, and
the leading theatres of Berlin, will be pro-||@@||the leading theatres of Berlin, will be pro-
vided The most Improsed s)Stem of llgltL,||@@||vided. The most improved system of light-
Ing and scene carr) Ing has been adopted||@@||ing and scene carrying has been adopted,
s/hlle In tho pioposod luxuilous beating ne||@@||while in the proposod luxurious seating ac-
commodatlon and tho .triangements of||@@||commodation and the arrangements of
fo)ors, letltlng rooms and so on, ample||@@||foyers, retiring rooms, and so on, ample
provision foi the comfort of audiences has||@@||provision for the comfort of audiences has
bcon made T ho seating accommodation is||@@||been made. The seating accommodation is
foi just undei 3000 people||@@||for just under 3000 people.
One of the architects (Mr Anderson) xsbo||@@||One of the architects (Mr. Anderson), who
accompanied Mr Foy to Europe and Amei lea||@@||accompanied Mr. Foy to Europe and America
In eonaoctlon ssith the designing of Mark||@@||in connection with the designing of Mark
Foys ness building, gase special attention||@@||Foy's new building, gave special attention
while abroad to the requitoments of a reall)||@@||while abroad to the requirements of a really
up to-date pla) house and sshen the new||@@||up-to-date playhouse, and when the new
theatre Is elected Ssdnev sslll have a group||@@||theatre is erected Sydney will have a group
of modern theatics which It s ill bo difileult||@@||of modern theatres which it will be difficult
to excel in an) part of the ssoild At the||@@||to excel in any part of the world. At the
present timo negotiations aio being com-||@@||present time negotiations are being com-
pleted ssith the owners of the land and as||@@||pleted with the owners of the land, and as
soon as these are through and the finishing||@@||soon as these are through, and the finishing
touches put to tho pluas the work of creet||@@||touches put to the plans the work of erect-
Ing the building will be proceeded with||@@||ing the building will be proceeded with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15104653 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONG VOYAGE OF THE HIPPALOS.||@@||LONG VOYAGE OF THE HIPPALOS.
Alter a prolonged vojoge of ¿0 davs, duo to a con||@@||After a prolonged voyage of 36 days, due to a con-
timante of contrary winds, the timber laden bil que||@@||tinunance of contrary winds, the timber laden barque
HlnpiiloJ safely reached Sjdncj »erterday from Napier,||@@||Hippalos safely reached Sydney yesterday from Napier,
KT.Zealand, and berthed at the Union Box and Pack||@@||New Zealand, and berthed at the Union Box and Pack-
Sr ¿¿se Company's wharf, to dUclurJe 200,000 feet||@@||ing Case Company's wharf, to disharge 200,000 feet
of kauri an/white pine||@@||of kauri and white pine.
The Hlpiialos sailed from Napier on July 13, and||@@||The Hippalos sailed from Napier on July 13, and
m-V head winds from the slait. The coast of New||@@||met head winds from the start. The coast of New
Zeala d"was in sight for 10 dais line weather and||@@||Zealand was in sight for 10 days. Fine weather and
moderati westerly winds then Ulled for a week, but||@@||moderate westerly winds then ruled for a week, but
weresucceeded by strong westerly gales, occoinpanlcd||@@||were succeeded by strong westerly gales, accompanied
bjÇnteteninestuous did the conditions become that for||@@||by terrifc seas. So tempestuos did the conditions become that for
48 nours-on July 28 and 29-tlie barque was ),oveto||@@||48 hours-on July 28 and 29-the barque was hove to
"mi^r bare poles During this time the seis weic||@@||under bare poles. During this time the seas were running
Smountains high, and the Hippalos rolled and||@@||mountains high, and the Hippalos rolled and
nltehed severelj When the conditions moderated||@@||pitched severely. When the conditions moderated
somewhat sall was again set, nut other gales were||@@||somewhat sail was again set, but other gales were
met «ml some of the wills were cal ried awov Bat||@@||met, and some of the sails were carried away. Baffing
nine winds continutd day after eav, but a week ago||@@||winds continued day after day, but a week ago
thi.Hlnr.alos succeeded In reaching within 100 miles||@@||the Hippalos succeeded in reaching within 100 miles
of the Australian coast Adverse winds, however,||@@||of the Australian coast. Adverse winds, however,
prevented the Hippalos from making the port for||@@||prevented the Hippalos from making the port for
loverai das a, and it was not until midnight on Tuca||@@||several days, and it was not until midnight on Tursday
dav that tho" Sydney light was first picked up The||@@||that the Sydney light was first picked up. The
Hippalos jestcrduy secured a tug, and waa brought||@@||Hippalos yesterday secured a tug, and was brought
into port _||@@||into port.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111783 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN F.Xl'ESStW. ASSAULT.||@@||AN EXPENSIVE ASSAULT.
It the burwood I ollcc Court before Mr||@@||At the Burwood Police Court before Mr.
I" 1 Maitland & 11 no1 ort limb proceeded against||@@||E.L. Maitland S.M., Robert Rush proceeded against
louts Ungle for ii-tMiiltlng lum on s.ptcniber 1 at in||@@||Louis Bugle for assaulting him on September 1, at En-
I field Ifr T Hose appeared for complainant an 1 Mr||@@||field Mr T Rose appeared for complainant and Mr.
M It lSivvlcv tor détendant ivldfuce &lioued lint||@@||J.B. Frawley for defendant. Evifdence showed that
both men wen emploi ed at a slaiiLjitering cstiblisli||@@||both men were employed at a slaughtering establish-
nient tit Infield bugle alleged tlmt plaintiff male||@@||ment at Enfield. Bugle alleged that plaintiff made
islatementK coiicoriun,, him and he went to ntervi «,||@@||statements concerning, him and he went to interview
lum it lus loidonti lloréis ensued omi tlien ne||@@||him at his residence. Words ensued, and then, ac-
'cordint; to the story ot pliuiitiff anl wuncw. »>iii>'||@@||cording to the story of plaintiff and witness, Bugle
Utrucl plaintiff tviiee Tlicrc wai a fl"ht between the||@@||struck plaintiff twice. There was a fight between the
tvvo and plaintiffs wife interfered ns silt tear/-1 fir||@@||two and plaintiffs' wife interfered as she feared for
| her huM s sol ctr Bugle made off aft- plaintiff||@@||| her husband's safety. Bugle made off after plaintiff
wont into lils residence mid returned w»b ii piece||@@||went into his residence and returned with a piece
'of iron tc> defend Inmsilf with but p »IrtltT ill. not||@@||of iron to defend himself with, but plaintiff did not
ule it Defendant mud be waa JiutlP-J In hitting||@@||use it. Defendant said he was justified in hitting
pltlntilT as bo called him a "liar H- -'aimed tint||@@||plaintiff, as he called him a " liar". He claimed that
Ft was a fur fight Defendant «.»" -nnvlrtcd and||@@||it was a fair fight. Defendant was convicted, and
fined £2 tor the assault and i oat> ialiilllnff U 1 s||@@||fined £2 for the assault and costs totalling £7 15s.
lídiiniTii totol o' i"1« '» "?*"' A0 monül3 im||@@||making a total of £9 15s in default two months' im-
prisoiuncnt . , ,||@@||prisonment.
WOLrE'S SCHNAPPP r;3Soases tho very||@@||WOLFE'S SCHNAPPPS Assesses the very
blghoBt posslblo point ot pufity in spirit||@@||highest possible point ot purity in spirit
?mamrfacturo -Advt.||@@||manufacture -Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039048 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FEMIXIXI: FALLING OUT.||@@||A FEMININE FALLING OUT.
Mar> Jones un elderly woman» wen committed fov||@@||Mary Jones an elderly woman, was committed for
tn-tl vesterdav, at the Ccntnl Police Court on||@@||trial yesterday, at the Central Police Court on
i charge of having inflicted jnevous bodilj hann upon||@@||the charge of having inflicted grevious bodily harm upon
Mau Ann Moore at b)dim, on December S llttb||@@||Mary Ann Moore at Sydney, on December 8 1908.
Hi ease had been rcmndod to embie the pros-.cn||@@||The case had been remanded to enable the prosecutrix's
trK's condition to improve \M"I_CHntl\ for hir to al||@@||condition to improve sufficiently for her to attend
teni the court The L\ide ice of Marv Ann Moore nts||@@||the court. The evidence of Mary Ann Moore was
tlr nho wat» J, mimed won an, Uwng it Kiekut,,||@@||that she was a married woman, living at Bucking-
h nu street On UIL a'ttrnoon of December 8 slit wa_.||@@||ham street. On the afternoon of December 8 she was
Mwcpimr at her bid. gtte when she saw the ac||@@||sweeping at her back gate when she saw the ac-
lured, .vith whom _. itnc»»* waa not on \erj fiiendl||@@||cused, with whom witness was not on very friendly
Iff MUN lonih she t tried dim out from her owu||@@||terms. Jones, she stated came out from her own
back jnrd, ami threw t burt ct of water o\cr \ut||@@||back yard, and threw a bucket of water over wit
nt*-- She then nis'ud vituesp, and ß truck her with||@@||ness -- She then rushed witness, and struck her with
,hoM» hind*» Witness fell to the ground, and sustained||@@||both hands. Witness fell to the ground, and sustained
| a bro] cn arm and injuries io her leg and sid«||@@||a broken arm and injuries to her leg and side.
Witness al_o said she Ind jriun no pro\ocition In||@@||Witness also said she had given no provocation. In
th course of crosa exinmution, witness, BJ id she lud||@@||the course of cross examination, witness said she
nu cr thrown rubhiKh into ne. used s *.nrd nor had||@@||had never thrown rubbish into the accused's yard nor had she
ah" rushed Jones md KI Id * .011 old faggot" Se\cril||@@||ever rushed Jones and said "You old faggot". Several
w trecbp-i wen cilled for the pro_.cr-ut.011||@@||were called for the prosecution.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040170 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"REEL EIVEE EESTBIPTION.||@@||PEEL RIVER RESUMPTION.
'ARBITRATION COURT EVIDENCE.||@@||ARBITRATION COURT EVIDENCE.
\¿*1"vOR'iH.-Tho sittings of tho Arbitra-1||@@||TAMWORTH. --The sittings of the Arbitra-
l«n?i f°!',rt i" ,connci!tion with the- rosumod||@@||tion Court in connection with the resumed
MTuLZ° Estal° WOr° conlluue,:1||@@||land of the Peel River Estate were continued on Tuesday.
Charles Jeffries Britten, browor, under'||@@||Charles Jeffries Britten, brewer, unde'
"osa-e\amination by Mr. Campbell, Btated||@@||cross-examination by Mr. Campbell, stated
liai he classed his land as good land, -boro||@@||that he classed his land as good land. There was better wheat land than his in Lower
Jiullock Pmldock. Ho valued tho host of||@@||Bullock Paddock. He valued the best of
»l,(mu,,wh<-'I.t lnna «nlinprovoü at _S por||@@||his own wheat land unimproved at £8 per
S . " ')laclnB £8 °" Lower Bullock||@@||acre. By placingB £8 on Lower Bullock
'«Mock it Bhowed ho had not valued it too||@@||Paddock it showed he had not valued it too
»I6li for tho Peel River Company. Land||@@||high for the Peel River Company. Land
ii, ._ono up ln vaIuo during . the last 12||@@||had gone up in value during the last 12
tan 0,0 For ala lund unimproved ho would||@@||months. For his land unimproved he would
V i° n(,r ao,e l» «»a open rcarkot. I||@@||grant £10 per acre in the open market.
«»Í cinlpllnll: Do y°u 'mow of any land||@@||Mr. Campbell: Do you know of any land
m ¡ho"Ta,mwoltl1 «"strict that will produoo||@@||in the Tamworth district that will produce
i». 1 bu8hels °£ either wheat or barley||@@||20 to 24 bushels of either wheat or barley
.Jǻr in and year out for a period of 10 years.||@@||year in and year out for a period of 10 years.
tiViunc-. (ufter consideration): Tho farm||@@||Witness (after consideration): The farm
of one of my sons will do it. Continuing,||@@||of one of my sons will do it. Continuing,
ho said ho held n water license in connection||@@||he said he held a water license in connection
with 1_» Irrigation. About 16 million gai-I||@@||with his irrigation. About 16 million gal-
lons of water svero pumpod over his lucerno'||@@||lons of water werepumpod over his lucerne
land in ono flooding, -he lucerno,land in||@@||land in one flooding, the lucerne land in
tho Bullock r_-dock svas of tho same||@@||the Bullock Paddoc was of the same
formation as the Nemingha laud on tho Tarn-]||@@||formation as the Nemingha land on the Tam-
svorth side of tho river. A good deal of tho j||@@||worth side of the river. A good deal of the
Nemingha land did not go down.with rich||@@||Nemingha land did not go down with rich
subsoil right to tho water. Ho believed||@@||subsoil right to tho water. He believed
thoro svas clay in somo oaseB betsvocn tho|||@@||there was clay in some cases between the
surface and tho syater level. Lucorno could,||@@||surface and the water level. Lucerne could,
bo grown in tho Bullock Paddocks without I||@@||be grown in tho Bullock Paddocks without
irrigation. He was, Opposed to. tb»||@@||irrigation. He was opposed to tbe
Government cutting up tho Peel River _s-i||@@||Government cutting up the Peel River Es-
tate, and had boon nctlvo in his opposition||@@||tate, and had been active in his opposition.
To his Honor:. Ho thought the companys||@@||To his Honor:. He thought the company's
terms woro bettor, and that by tho company||@@||terms were better, and that by the company
cutting up thoyland a botter class of people||@@||cutting up the land a better class of people
would bo secured. It svould bo better for||@@||would be secured. It would be better for
tho district in every svay if tho company were||@@||the district in every way if the company were
allowed to cut up the land. ,."_,.||@@||allowed to cut up the land.
To Mr. Campbell: Ho had soon In the banks||@@||To Mr. Campbell: He had seen in the banks
of tho gullies in Shingle Hut nnd Washpool||@@||of the gullies in Shingle Hut and Washpool
paddocks alluvial to tho depth of «r. °*||@@||paddocks alluvial to the depth of six or
seven feet. He valued Middlo Black Jack||@@||seven feet. He valued Middle Black Jack
paddock at £310 an aero. Land of worse||@@||paddock at £310 an acre. Land of worse
quality at Trough Gully had brought £310.||@@||quality at Trough Gully had brought £310.
To Mr. Knox: With reference to his opposi-||@@||To Mr. Knox: With reference to his opposi-
tion to the Government Resuming tho Pool||@@||tion to the Government Resuming the Peel
River Estate, ho called a public mooting to||@@||River Estate, he called a public meeting to
ask tho Government to allow the Fool Rtyor||@@||ask the Government to allow the Peel River
Company to cut up the land. Part of the||@@||Company to cut up the land. Part of the
estate would have been out up no»v II trio||@@||estate would have been cut up now if the
Government hud heeded tho wishss of tno||@@||Government had heeded the wishss of tne
mooting, which was ono of, the biggest ever||@@||meeting, which was one of the biggest ever
held at Tamworth.||@@||held at Tamworth.
Andrew Thibault, farmer, commenced evi-||@@||Andrew Thibault, farmer, commenced evi-
dence on behalf of the company.||@@||dence on behalf of the company.
The Court adjourned until tho following||@@||The Court adjourned until the following
day.||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040127 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF. .||@@||GOLF.
KILL SR \. G C||@@||KILLARA G.C.
A professionals competition will be held at Killara||@@||A professionals' competition will be held at Killara
on Saturda} March IS vi? two rounds under stroke||@@||on Saturday March 13, viz., two rounds under stroke
competition rules on handicap for the following mini||@@||competition rules, on handicap, for the following mini-
i mm prizes -I írst £ i second £3 third £2 fourth||@@||mum prizes:--First, £5; second, £3; third, £2; fourth,
£1 There will also bo a prize of £5 5s for the bist||@@||£1. There will also be a prize of £5 5s for the best
gro°s score for the 30 holes. Entries must be sent||@@||gross score for the 36 holes. Entries must be sent
to the lion secretary green committee, golf club lui||@@||to the hon. secretary green committee, golf club Kil-
lara not later than March 10||@@||lara, not later than March 10.
A competition (under stroke rules) open to members||@@||A competition (under stroke rules), open to members
of other clubs will be held at Killara on Saturda}||@@||of other clubs, will be held at Killara on Saturday,
March 11 on the occasion of opening the new club||@@||March 13, on the occasion of opening the new club-
house I ntrîea mu°t be sent to the hon secretar}||@@||house. Entries must be sent to the hon. secretary,
f,rcen committee golf club Killara with club bandi||@@||green committee, golf club, Killara, with club handi-
cap not Inter than March 10 Trophies will be tuen||@@||cap, not later than March 10. Trophies will be given
for the best gross and net scores||@@||for the best gross and net scores.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15060078 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
The engigcments arc -||@@||The engagements are: --
Ko>al bwlntv C C -Bogey competition Fntrles||@@||Royal Sydney G.C.--Bogey competition. Entries
close on I rivJa> next for professional compLtition||@@||close on Friday next for professional competition
(£ 0) to bo played on Muj ¿I ano. June 1 Two||@@||(£20) to be played on May 31 and June 1. Two
qualifying rounds stroke \ú»\ 1 irst four to plij off||@@||qualifying rounds stroke play. First four to play off
in tlch play, IS holes I irst pruc £10, runner jp||@@||match play, 18 holes. First prize £10, runner-up
A.G i ht. pla>er (other than the winner or runner||@@||£5. The player (other than the winner or runner-
up) securing the lowest aggreg-iU. m the qualifying||@@||up) securing the lowest aggregate in the qualifying
rounds to recent £J Second júngate (other than||@@||rounds to recent £3. Second aggregate (other than
\ inner or runner up) to rccei\e i-2||@@||winner or runner-up) to receive £2.
Australian G C -Cidogau L up Competitors ma\||@@||Australian G. C.--Cadogan Cup. Competitors may
arnnge their own time for stirling, but it must not||@@||arrange their own time for starting, but it must not
be before 12 o clock Aconite members Union||@@||be before 12 o'clock. Associate members: Union
metí ii " 1 ntnes close on Wednesday next with Mr||@@||medal. Entries close on Wednesday next with Mr.
O li O Brien for the Australnn medal ¿b holes medal||@@||O. H. O'Brien for the Australian medal, 36 holes medal
play, handle ip Open to nil am ileura and profea||@@||play, handlicap. Open to all amateurs and profes-
Bioimls. Prize, if won bj n profcßhioiul, £10, if won||@@||sionals. Prize, if won by a professional, £10; if won
hy an amateur, trophy % ilu £5||@@||by an amateur, trophy value £5.
Hunter a Hill G C -9 hulea stroke competition||@@||Hunter's Hill G. C.--9-holes stroke competition,
choice of three rounds, epeeial li mdicaps, for Hr||@@||choice of three rounds, special handicaps, for Mr.
C U Smith s troph\||@@||C. W. Smith's trophy.
Bonnie Boon G G -Bogey initch||@@||Bonnie Doon G.C.--Bogey match.
Killaia GC-1 mai rlumpionship 30 holes match||@@||Killara G.C.--Final championship, 36 holes match
plTv winner to hold KilTuri Cross for one j ear I||@@||play; winner to hold Killara Cross for one year.
Dobrojdc G C -Open hog?) competition||@@||Dobroyde G.C.--Open bogey competition.
Concord G C -Second quulifj mg round club cham||@@||Concord G.C.--Second qualifying round, club cham-
pioi ship IS holes btrokc, cicjit to qualif) C team v.||@@||pionship, 18 holes stroke, eight to qualify. C team v.
Killara C, at Killin||@@||Killara C, at Killara.
SOU!\R v DONALD |||@@||SOUTAR v DONALD.
The second hilf of this mttch for £25, will be||@@||The second half of this match for £25, will be
pla>ed on the Manlv course todaj beginning this||@@||played on the Manly course to-day, beginning this
morning at 10 lu and afternoon at 2 15 Soutar is ü||@@||morning at 10.15, and afternoon at 2.15. Soutar is 5
I up _||@@||up.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100716 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAIiTINC! YOUNO.||@@||STARTING YOUNG.
Cbnde Curies IS a cook, v.3s charged yestcrdaj,||@@||Claude Curby 18, a cook, was charged yesterday,
Hre Ifr Dotnld«on S M , nt the Central Police||@@||before Mr Donaldson S. M. at the Central Police
Court with .ming whue a balite oí propcrtj valued||@@||Court with having, while a bailee of property valued
it £1 18a 51 Ulonging to H > B CHncv, fnudu||@@||at £1 18s 5d. belonging to H.E. B. Clancy, fraudu-
lenlly MDvertcd the EMifi to 1 Is own use, on July 16,||@@||lently converted the same to his own use, on July 16,
m||@@||19o8
Clancy, who is i plcti re f-i.er Paid tint the ac||@@||Clancy, who is a picture framer, said that the ac
fined had Wen m lus cmplo' in 1003 as n tritt cller||@@||cused had been in his employ in 1908 as a traveller.
flu duties were to pell ptciurM nnd frimes on coin||@@||His duties were to sell pitures and frames on com
miislon On Inly 10 1!X"(. Curby left with photo||@@||mission. On July 16, 1908. Curby left with photo
fraraei .ahted nt ¿1 na fid, rnd tut ness net cr sa \||@@||frames valued at ¿1 13s 5d,, and witness never saw
lim again until he nppe ired on the present charge||@@||him again until he appeared on the present charge
Upon the accused admitting his guilt, Semor ser||@@||Upon the accused admitting his guilt, Senior- ser-
(teant Manket read the record of Curbv's prcMous con||@@||geant Mankey read the record of Curby's previous con
tiritón! These included foir charges of larceny is||@@||victions. These included four charges of larceny as
i bailee two ¿ear. ago, for which he was sentenced||@@||a bailee two years ago, for which he was sentenced
to rix months For the lost two '.ears the sergeant||@@||to six months. For the last two years the sergeant
continued Curby had been continuous!* in trouble||@@||continued Curby had been continuously in trouble.
lie was now gerung a sentence of 12 months||@@||He was now serving a sentence of 12 months
Mr Donaldson reimrked that it appeared Curby had||@@||Mr Donaldson remarked that it appeared Curby had
teen a constant offender during the list two teirt?||@@||been a constant offender during the last two years,
.ad would if he did not mend his tvajs at once, roon||@@||and would, if he did not mend his ways at once, soon
tink a6 a hardened criminil He was sorrj that ht||@@||rank as a hardened criminal He was sorry that he
could not placo Curb} in a r formatoT, where he||@@||could not place Curby in a reformatory, where he
would bo under constnnt mi-veilhnce, and tthere he||@@||would be under constant surveillance, and where he
todd be taught some honest work||@@||could be taught some honest work
Curby was sentenced to six montlis, the sentence not||@@||Curby was sentenced to six months, the sentence not
ti be cumulative with tho term be is serving||@@||to be cumulative with the term he is serving
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15102251 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Y.M.C.A.||@@||Y.M.C.A.
Tho monthly meeting of the board of direc-||@@||The monthly meeting of the board of directors
tors was held last evening under the presi-||@@||was held last evening under
dency of Mr. John Kont.||@@||presidency of Mr. John Kent.
Tho General Secretary reported arrange-||@@||The General Secretary reported arrangements
ments for the Glee Club'*? annual concert on||@@||for the Glee Club' annual concert on
August 30, and the annual gymnasium dis-||@@||August 30, and the annual gymnasium
play on October 7.||@@||display on October 7.
The special eommitteo on physical work||@@||The special committee on physical work
recommonded the combination of the gym-||@@||recommended the combination of the
nasium and athletic committeos, urging tho||@@||gymnasium and athletic committees, urging the
desirability of enlarging the curriculum of tho||@@||desirability of enlarging the curriculum of the
gymnasium and the formation of a sports||@@||gymnasium and the formation of a sports
union. The membership eommitteo roporlod||@@||union. The membership committee reported
the addition of 79 new members for tho||@@||the addition of 79 new members for the
month, the number on the books to dato be-||@@||month, the number on the books to date
ing 10M. a few of whom aro unQnonelal. The||@@||being 1614, a few of whom are unfinancial. The
gymnasium, eommitteo announced tho re-||@@||gymnasium, committee announced the
signation of Dr. Finckh as hon. medical ex-||@@||resignation of Dr. Finckh as hon. medical
aminer of students in the gymnasium, and||@@||examiner of students in the gymnasium, and
it was decided to send a letter of warm ap-||@@||it was decided to send a letter of warm
preciation of the work done by Dr. FInekh.||@@||appreciation of the work done by Dr. Finckh.
The socials committee announced tho attend-||@@||The socials committee announced the attenance
ance of 500 membors in ono evening at a||@@||of 500 members in one evening at a
recent social. Tho junior and intermediate||@@||recent social. The junior and intermediate
sections reported a great advance in opera-||@@||sections reported a great advance in operations
tions during the month, and ' ovor 2,0 boys||@@||during the month, and over 20 boys
had mndo decisions for the Christian life||@@||had made decisions for the Christian life
recently. Tho religious work eommitteo||@@||recently. The religious work committee
announced considerable advanco in- Interest||@@||announced considerable advance in interest
and numbers in all the meetings.r Special||@@||and numbers in all the meetings. Special
meetings of railway and tramway toon had||@@||meetings of railway and tramway men had
been hold, and a visit paid to flip Hawkes-||@@||been held, and a visit paid to the Hawkesbury
bury Agricultural College.||@@||Agricultural College.
The athletic committee brought up a pro-||@@||The athletic committee brought up a progress
gress report in the matter of a sports ground,||@@||report in the matter of a sports ground,
announcing the offer of a site already being||@@||announcing the offer of a site already being
prepared, with cricket pitches and lawn ten-||@@||prepared, with cricket pitches and lawn tennis
nis courts, and the report was referred to the||@@||courts, and the report was referred to the
special committee on physical work for fur-||@@||special committee on physical work for
ther consideration.||@@||further consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093112 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROFESSIONAL FOUR-BALL MATCH. j||@@||PROFESSIONAL FOUR-BALL MATCH.
The much "discussed four ball match bereen two||@@||The much discussed four-ball match between two
Bides composed of hading professionals ia to take place||@@||sides composed of leading professionals is to take place
from next Saturday to the following Saturday||@@||from next Saturday to the following Saturday.
Lovers of the game will li-ue an opportun it) of wit||@@||Lovers of the game will have an opportunity of wit-
jtessing what will dmil tlesi prove to be a high class||@@||nessing what will doubtless prove to be a high-class
exhibition oí golf o*er thjee different courses under||@@||exhibition oí golf over three different courses, under
first class testing conti it ions and bv leading professionals.||@@||first-class testing conditions and by leading professionals.
The opposing competitors are D G Soutar and b||@@||The opposing competitors are D. G. Soutar and F.
0 Brien against b Popplewell and \ fcast- and the||@@||O'Brien against F. Popplewell and V. East, and the
courses and dates arc as foi lons -||@@||courses and dates are as follows:--
K3 holes, Australian G G Kensington Saturday. Oc||@@||36 holes, Australian G.C., Kensington, Saturday, Oc-
tober 0||@@||tober 9.
*Î6 holes Bonnie Doon Wednesday October 13||@@||36 holes, Bonnie Doon, Wednesday, October 13.
SO holes Kensington Thurwhy October 14.||@@||36 holes, Kensington, Thursday, October 14.
<tG holes Killim biturda* October 16||@@||36 holes, Killara, Saturday, October 16.
The stake i* ¿40 a si lo.||@@||The stake is £40 a side.
Mr Langer Owen will act sr referee for the Kcnsinjr||@@||Mr. Langer Owen will act as referee for the Kensing-
ton course and Mepsn A Orr and G ra 1mm fo* toe||@@||ton course and Messrs. A. Orr and Graham for the
Bonnie Boon and KilUn courses respectively Tlic||@@||Bonnie Doon and Killara courses respectively. The
final result appears \ery open Soutar is generally||@@||final result appears very open. Soutar is generally
supposed to be the most consisten ti v good golfer in||@@||supposed to be the most consistently good golfer in
Australia as his championship performances wií/ show||@@||Australia, as his championship performances will show.
Popplewell has come on wondcrfttlh and has some very||@@||Popplewell has come on wonderfuly and has some very
Une scores to his credit of late while both O'Brien, and||@@||fine scores to his credit of late, while both O'Brien and
hast are at all times capable of bri Utan t records.||@@||East are at all times capable of brilliant records.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037312 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i DEATH TENDEE CeHLOROITOBJTiE,||@@||DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM.
DOCTOR AND DENTIST IISXONERAIED||@@||DOCTOR AND DENTIST EXONERATED
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
An Inquest was held by the city coroner||@@||An inquest was held by the city coroner
(Mr C Hibble) thlB morning into the circum-||@@||(Mr. C. Hibble) this morning into the circum-
stances of the death of Francos Ann Broad||@@||stances of the death of Frances Ann Broad-
foot In a dental surgery yesterday, whilst||@@||foot in a dental surgery yesterday, whilst
under on anaesthetic Dr. John Harris stated||@@||under an anaesthetic. Dr. John Harris stated
tbat ho had made a post-mortem examination||@@||that he had made a post-mortem examination
of the body Deceased was very stout, The||@@||of the body. Deceased was very stout. The
brain was healthy, but the lungs woro slightly||@@||brain was healthy, but the lungs were slightly
congested, and tho heart was enlarged. Death||@@||congested, and the heart was enlarged. Death
was duo to heart failure, caused by fatty||@@||was due to heart failure, caused by fatty
degeneration, accelerated by the mo of the||@@||degeneration, accelerated by the use of the
anaesthetic and the shock of the operation||@@||anaesthetic and the shock of the operation.
Mr T Dunlop, dentist, stated that the de-||@@||Mr. T. Dunlop, dentist, stated that the de-
ceased had expressed a desiro to take chloro-||@@||ceased had expressed a desire to take chloro-
form, and said lhat sho had been undor it||@@||form, and said that she had been under it
before||@@||before.
Dr Douglas stated that before administer-||@@||Dr. Douglas stated that before administer-
ing the anaesthetic ho examined deceased's||@@||ing the anaesthetic he examined deceased's
heart There was no irregularity in its ac-||@@||heart. There was no irregularity in its ac-
tion, and it was beating strongly. The drug||@@||tion, and it was beating strongly. The drug
nas carefully administered in tho usual way||@@||was carefully administered in the usual way.
The Jury returned a verdict that death was||@@||The jury returned a verdict that death was
caused through fatty degeneration ol tho heart,||@@||caused through fatty degeneration of the heart,
accelerated by shook during; tho ex-||@@||accelerated by shock during the ex-
traction of teeth under chloroform, which wasl||@@||traction of teeth under chloroform, which was
properly and skilfully administered. i||@@||properly and skilfully administered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15088912 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF. I||@@||GOLF.
I||@@||
PROFESSIONAL FOUR-BAM, MATCH. i||@@||PROFESSIONAL FOUR-BALL MATCH.
F.AST AND POPPLKWELL, 6 LT. I||@@||EAST AND POPPLEWELL, 6 UP.
Tile third anti fourth round» of the profession ii||@@||The third and fourth rounds of the professionnal
I four-cilll match D I, Soutar and r f O Brien||@@||four-ball match, D. G. Soutar and F. T. O'Brien
igaiil6t A List and F Popplewell were plavel||@@||against V. East and F. Popplewell, were played
IjiBtcrdav on the Bonnie Doon course The com||@@||yesterday on the Bonnie Doon course. The com-
jmittcc of the club had spared no pains in grttin"||@@||mittee of the club had spared no pains in getting
the course into first rite condition for it plivel||@@||the course into first rate condition, for it played
I splendidly Mr Alexander Orr was referee ind i fe»||@@||splendidly. Mr Alexander Orr was referee, and a few
uiinutes after 11 octoek lie slirted the plajers on||@@||minutes after 11 o'clock he started the players on
their journey||@@||their journey.
Ihe first hole was divided bv Soutar mel List with||@@||The first hole was divided by Soutar and East with
excellent 4 s. Both players were on the green in||@@||excellent 4's. Both players were on the green in
1 and cadi holed putts of over °ft Soutar soeur d||@@||3, and each holed putts of over 9ft. Soutar secured
the second with u well played 4 He laid his||@@||the second with a well-played 4. He laid his
third n nrishic fliot within lit of the inn ind holed||@@||third, a mashie shot, within 9ft of the pin, and holed
lis next laist and I opplewcll tool s. flu||@@||his next. East and Popplewell took 5's. The
third and fourth were divided yyith nicely played li.||@@||third and fourth were divided with nicely-played 3's.
Ihe fifth Soutar and hast divided with 4 s It th||@@||The fifth Soutar and East divided with 4's. At the
sixth all got well awiv from the toe and mide good||@@||sixth all got well away from the tee, and made good
ipproachcs. i«ist mid I opplewcll homier rin||@@||approaches. East and Popplewell, however, ran
two 10ft putts down und won in 3 s 1 he lung||@@||two 10ft putts down, and won in 3's. The long
sovxmth was hilvul hi Soutar md I ist willi very||@@||seventh was halved by Soutar and East with very
pooel li, The eighth wis halved in 4 s bj Popple||@@||good 5's. The eighth was halved in 4's by Popple-
nell O Bncn and Soutar Here O Brien after i||@@||well, O'Brien and Soutar. Here O'Brien, after a
poor drive unde an excellent rccoverj The ninth||@@||poor drive, made an excellent recovery. The ninth
was also halved with well pincel Is ind Hit position||@@||was also halved with well-played 3's, and the position
ut this point was 1 nst and Popplewell still 1 up||@@||at this point was East and Popplewell still 4 up.
liirnint, for home the 10th w is halve 1 bv lust ml||@@||Turning for home the 10th was halved by East and
Soutar in 4s and also Hie 11th At the litter||@@||Soutar in 4's, and also the 11th. At the latter
hole all plajcrs notched 4 s The 12th wis hiked by||@@||hole all players notched 4's. The 12th was halved by
Popplewell list ¡md Soutar willi 4s and the 1 Iii||@@||Popplewell, East and Soutar with 4's, and the 13th
with Is Going to the Hill Soeilnr found trouble||@@||with 3's. Going to the 14th Soutar found trouble
from his drive but miele a line recoven anti secured||@@||from his drive, but made a fine recovery, and secured
1 half with hast In i Sollt tr then reduced his sides||@@||a half with East in 5. Soutar then reduced his side's
elctleet to 3 down hi wanning the next in the result||@@||deficit to 3 down, by winning the next in 3, the result
ot a good drive and ipproieh hacked up bj holing||@@||of a good drive and approach, backed up by holing
i Oft putt At the li th Soutar O Brien anil 1- ist||@@||a 9ft putt. At the 16th Soutar, O'Brien and East
seeiireel 4 s and Popplewell Fast mel Soiltir nn donn||@@||secured 4's, and Popplewell, East, and Soutar ran down
good tant the 171b Soutar s e,oH to this point had||@@||good 4's at the 17th. Soutar's golf to this point had
been particnlirly brilliant me! he requireel i J at the||@@||been particularly brilliant, and he required a 3 at the
18th for a OS bnfortmintelv he topped his tee shot||@@||18th for a 68. Unfortunately he topped his tee shot
anl filled to reach the green with either ins beconei||@@||and failed to reach the green with either his second
or third with the result lint the hole cost him i||@@||or third, with the result that the hole cost him 5.
0 Brien obtilned s 1 but it waB not good enough to||@@||O'Brien obtained a 3, but it was not good enough to
hilve for Popplewell ran i 4ft putt donn for two last||@@||halve, for Popplewell ran a 4ft putt down for two. East
and Totvslcvvcli were again 4 up||@@||and Popplewell were again 4 up.
A fiirlv large gallery followed the plnvcrs on||@@||A fairly large gallery followed the players on
their second round 1 ast scored the first hole In||@@||their second round. East scored the first hole by
running loivn n 11 foot putt for I is jgiinst a||@@||running down a 14-foot putt for 4, as against a
Iv soutar The bccond wis ebvided in 4s nil||@@||5 by Soutar. The second was divided in 4's, and
Hie third m " Tile fourth went to Popplewell||@@||the third in 3's. The fourth went to Popplewell
v iib i vrv mrelj piny eel thr^c to 4 s Itv lis!.||@@||with a very nicely-played three, to 4's by East,
Soutar, anil O linen The fätli was divided in 4 s||@@||Soutar, and O'Brien. The fifth was divided in 4's,
but Popplewell secured the sixth with a good t||@@||but Popplewell secured the sixth with a good 3.
Wier i One drive be made n good approach ml||@@||After a fine drive, he made a good approach and
ininti the lack of the tin with his Hurd Hie||@@||found the back of the tin with his third. The
long seventh vns haly id bv Popplewell mel Soutar||@@||long seventh was halved by Popplewell and Soutar
wath solidly plavcd , s Popplewell just missed a 1||@@||with solidly-played 5's. Popplewell just missed a 3
at the next, and 1 half in four resulted He made||@@||at the next, and a half in four resulted. He made
up for it nt the ninth however bv holing a Ion;,||@@||up for it at the ninth, however, by holing a long
1 lift tor three nlnt.li dlvid»i! with Soutir last||@@||putt for three, which divided with Soutar. East
and Popplewell now turned for home 7 up||@@||and Popplewell now turned for home 7 up.
Tho loth was halved bj Soutir Popplewell mel||@@||The 10th was halved by Soutar, Popplewell, and
I nst with 4s mel 'ho lilli hi Soutar O Brie» and||@@||East, with 4's, and the 11th by Soutar, O'Brien, and
Popplewell in like figures Hie 12th wus annexed||@@||Popplewell in like figures. The 12th was annexed
by Soutir in 4 and Popplewell and laist won the||@@||by Soutar in 4, and Popplewell and East won the
llth with well pi ned Is Here Soutir should have||@@||13th with well-played 3's. Here Soutar should have
divided tor li missed i very cisv putt (Vuitar||@@||divided for he missed a very easy putt. Soutar
lalied the 14th willi Popplewell mil Fist with good||@@||halved the 14th with Popplewell and East, with good
5s and the 15th ins halved with four 4 s Soutar won||@@||5s, and the 15th was halved with four 4's. Soutar won
the Ifth wath a very fiir 4 Hie rib was divided in||@@||the 16th with a very fair 4; the 17th was divided in
4 s nnd Iho IStli in 1 s Tlius at the end of 72 holes||@@||4's and the 18th in 3's. Thus at the end of 72 holes
Popplewell and last hnve n lead of 0 bolts having||@@||Popplewell and East have a lead of 6 holes, having
gained 2 on yesterdiv s play||@@||gained 2 on yesterday's play.
Of the four Soutin plajee) the best gime Ins form||@@||Of the four Soutar played the best game, his form
ni times being brilliant His morning round wis||@@||at times being brilliant. His morning round was
70 made up as follows -||@@||70, made up as follows:--
Out 4 4 114 15 4 1=14||@@||Out .. .. .. 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3=34
III 4 4 4 10 14 1 ri=.10 "0||@@||In .. .. .. 4, 4, 4, 3, 5, 3, 4, 4, 5=36 70
In the afternoon he returned in -2 He receive 1||@@||In the afternoon he returned in 72. He received
very little help from O Brien who j laved very much||@@||very little help from O'Brien, who played very much
below lils form last and Popplewell have placed||@@||below his form. East and Popplewell have placed
themselves in a strong punition which !r to he uttri||@@||themselves in a strong position, which is to he attri-
liutcd to their excellent all round ploj 1 nst re||@@||butcd to their excellent all round play. East re-
turned In TI and 75 and Popplewell 70 und "3 The||@@||turned in 73 and 75, and Popplewell 75 and 73. The
scores were -||@@||scores were:--
Morning||@@||Morning.
1 ist and Popplewell -Out 4 6 1 1 4, 3 S 4,||@@||East and Popplewell. --Out: 4, 5, 3, 3, 4, 3, 5, 4,
3=11 In 4 4 4 1 u 4 4 4 2-14 (OS)||@@||3=34. In: 4, 4, 4, 3, 5, 4, 4, 4, 2-34 (68).
Soutar and O Brien -Out 4 4 1 s 4 i 6 4, 3=||@@||Soutar and O'Brien. --Out: 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3=
14 In 4, 4 4 I, 5 1 4 4 1=11 (OS)||@@||34. In: 4, 4, 4, 3, 5, 3, 4, 4, 3=34 (68).
Afternoon||@@||Afternoon.
last and Popplewell-Out 44114"í¡4 1=||@@||East and Popplewell. --Out: 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3, 5, 4, 3=
13 In 4 4 f 1 5 4 1 4 1=37 (70)||@@||33. In: 4, 4, 5, 3, 5, 4, 5, 4, 3=37 (70).
Soutar and O Brien -Ont 54144464"=,||@@||Soutar and O'Brien. --Out: 5, 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3=
30 In 4 4 4 4 1 4, 4 4 1=30 (72)||@@||36. In: 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4, 4, 3=36 (72).
The next 30 holes will be plavcd to day at Kcnsing||@@||The next 36 holes will be played to-day at Kensing-
Ion _||@@||ton.
When you wake up in the morning with a||@@||When you wake up in the morning with a
.bad taste In jour mouth you may know that||@@||bad taste in your mouth you may know that
you need a. dose of Chamberlain's Tablets -||@@||you need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. --
'AdTt.||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15093432 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HPT ACCIDENT.||@@||HPT ACCIDENT.
ROW JOHN LEARY AAA5 ¿KILLED||@@||HOW JOHN LEARY WAS KILLED
The death of John Leary through a lift accident at||@@||The death of John Leary through a lift accident at
the Pastoril Finance Associations wool stores on||@@||the Pastoral Finance Association's wool stores on
August 16 was the subject of an inquest before Mr||@@||August 16 was the subject of an inquest before Mr
Stephen Murphi, Cit) Coroner at the Coroners||@@||Stephen Murphy, City Coroner at the Coroners
Court )cstcrdai I ear) was an cnglnedriver anti||@@||Court yesterday. Leary was an enginedriver and
on the aftimoon of August 16 he and William||@@||on the afternoon of August 16 he and William
Toomev i labourer also employed at the stores were||@@||Toomey, a labourer also employed at the stores were
crushed (>v a falling lift Lear) s spine was trac||@@||crushed by a falling lift. Leary's spine was frac-
turcd mt] he sustained seven Interna! injuries||@@||tured and he sustained seven internal injuries
which resulted in his death the iolloiwng day||@@||which resulted in his death the following day
Toome) s legs were crushed and he was in S)dney||@@||Toomey' s legs were crushed and he was in Sydney
Hospital until the Stli mst||@@||Hospital until the 8th inst.
Mr \\ G Forsyth (of Messrs ATard Mitchell and||@@||Mr W G Forsyth (of Messrs Ward, Mitchell, and
l-orsith) appeared for the Pastoral rinancc Associa||@@||Forsyth) appeared for the Pastoral Finance Associa-
non Mr Curtis instructed h) Mr VA DM Mahon||@@||tion; Mr Curtis instructed by Mr W D McMahon
for the relatives of the deceased Mr A 1 Reynolds||@@||for the relatives of the deceased Mr A J Reynolds
for Toome) and Mr P Al lldcs for the chief insnee||@@||for Toomey and Mr P Fildes for the chief inspec-
tor of Fraffolding and lifts||@@||tor of scaffolding and lifts.
According to the evidence of Toomey who limped||@@||According to the evidence of Toomey who limped
into court on crutches, the two were at the bottom||@@||into court on crutches, the two were at the bottom
of the lift well Leary was trying to unscrew a||@@||of the lift well. Leary was trying to unscrew a
nut to put a new leather on i valve when the valve||@@||nut to put a new leather on a valve when the valve
blew out and the water spurted over them Tiley||@@||blew out and the water spurted over them. They
tried to cet out of the nell but were caught bi the||@@||tried to get out of the well but were caught by the
lift which caine down owing to the pressure of the||@@||lift which came down owing to the pressure of the
water being released b) the removal of Hie nut If||@@||water being released by the removal of the nut. If
the) hid stayed «here they were the lift would||@@||they had stayed where they were the lift would
not have touched them||@@||not have touched them.
Ton nee mu! that Mr Robertson the chief engineer||@@||Toomey said that Mr Robertson, the chief engineer,
had told him to tell ' lack * to puf on the nea||@@||had told him to tell "Jack" to put on the new
leather Ho understood Air Robertson to mean||@@||leather. He understood Mr. Robertson to mean
lean hecause the two always worked together||@@||Leary, because the two always worked together.
In his evidence the chief engineer deposed that he||@@||In his evidence the chief engineer deposed that he
had uld to Toome», ' I will go and tell lack the||@@||had told to Toomey, '"I will go and tell Jack the
blacksmith to put in another leather He lid so||@@||blacksmith to put in another leather". He did so
and the reason whv Tack Anderson Hie blacksmith||@@||and the reason why Jack Anderson, the blacksmith,
In 1 not done the joh inimrdiati le was hetjtiso \\i||@@||had not done the job immediately was because wit-
ness said there ii is no hurrv as the leak was ver||@@||ness said there was no hurry as the leak was very
slight||@@||slight.
^ome ioirs ago according lo other evidence I earv||@@||Some years ago according to other evidence Leary
had lost the u«e of his left arm through nn iccldent||@@||had lost the use of his left arm through an incident
al tbo Pastoral I manee Association stores and shire||@@||al tho Pastoral Finance Association stores and since
then hal uri cr lie-on emploi ed lo put a ni« leatjicr||@@||then had never been employed lo put a new leather
on n nlie though before tint he had often done ii||@@||on a valve, though before that he had often done it.
Tooinei saul that on instructions from Lear) lie||@@||Toomey said that on instructions from Leary he
had sent up the lift nho it 10ft before thee «cut Into||@@||had sent up the lift about 10ft before they went into
the well Robertson sail the lift should h lie either||@@||the well. Robertson said the lift should have either
ï en left resting on the lottotit or have leen pr i neil||@@||been left resting on the bottom or have been propped
up After the aetldent he In I said to I ear) Hint||@@||up. After the accident he had said to Leary, "What
iltl von do that for? (meaning sending up the lift||@@||did you do that for? (meaning sending up the lift
and then tal ing oil Hu nut of the v die) ¡ntl leirv||@@||and then taking off the nut of the valve) and Leary
replie i M dont *tiou I must In te leen mid||@@||replied. "I don't know; I must I must have been mad."
The inquest was adjourned till I rldai||@@||The inquest was adjourned till Friday.
?vAhen jon have a sick liondnel e toke||@@||When you have a sick headache take
(hamberlnln h Tablets, their marvellous in-||@@||Chamberlain's Tablets, their marvellous in-
fluence on the livor and bowels puta an ond||@@||fluence on the liver and bowels puts an end
to It every time -Advt||@@||to it every time. -Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115687 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
PROUssiovAL rouit mu, MATCII||@@||PROFESSIONAL FOUR-BALL MATCH.
nsr AND rorf'LFWiiLt, WIN||@@||EAST AND POPPLEWELL WIN.
MM l)P AM) 1 I011T TO PLAY||@@||NINE UP AND EIGHT TO PLAY.
The four hill professional match for ¿40 neide Tait||@@||The four-ball professional match for £40 aside, East
and Popplewell v Soutar and 0 Brien was concluded on||@@||and Popplewell v Soutar and O'Brien was concluded on
Satur I iv iftcrnoon an i resulted m a win for fast and||@@||Saturday afternoon, and resulted in a win for East and
Iopplewell-0 up and S to plaj There w is a good||@@||Popplewell-9 up and 8 to play. There was a good
piller) di*pIU the fact that the result was prcttv well||@@||gallery despite the fact that the result was pretty well
a foregone conclusion Soutar and O lïnen started ffte||@@||a foregone conclusion. Soutar and O'Brien started five
holia to the lad und it waa recognised that to win||@@||holes to the bad and it was recognised that to win
thov would need to play a remarkable game and al no||@@||they would need to play a remarkable game, and also
for their opponents to fill awnv from the stcariv game||@@||for their opponents to fall away from the steady game
thCv had shown throughout the long match This was||@@||they had shown throughout the long match. This was
tin in Ob t important contest ol' itt> lund pliycd in Aiih||@@||the most important contest of its kind played in Aus-
trihi It \\ds divided into four series of 3G holes-two||@@||tralia. It was divided into four series of 36 holes-two
it Kensington and one cich at Bonnie Doon ¿nd Hil||@@||at Kensington and one each at Bonnie Doon and Kil-
lira-and on each occasion j,rut interest was talen In||@@||lara-and on each occasion great interest was taken in
the phv which was frequentb brillhtit At the end of||@@||the play which was frequently brilliant. At the end of
the first IS holes of the match Soutar and O lïrien were||@@||the first 18 holes of the match Soutar and O'Brien were
one up but in the second IS thev lort that advantage||@@||one up, but in the second 18 they lost that advantage,
and further stood four down-a position from which thc>||@@||and further stood four down-a position from which they
never recovered Victorv went to the side which com||@@||never recovered. Victory went to the side which com-
lined the better and plaved the steadier golf Soutar||@@||bined the better and played the steadier golf. Soutar
plavid well all through but his partner O'Brien was||@@||played well all through, but his partner, O'Brien was
i elow expectations||@@||below expectations.
W Killara on Saturday 1 ast and Popplewell con||@@||At Killara on Saturday, East and Popplewell con-
tinning with that solid game winch bad chanc tensed||@@||tinuing with that solid game which had characterised
their plav during the pn ceding ¡stages of the match||@@||their play during the preceding stages of the match,
inert isid their id vantage to eight up at the end of the||@@||increased their advantage to eight up at the end of the
morning rounl The len Urs did the IS holes in 71 to||@@||morning round. The leaders did the 18 holes in 71 to
71 Going out in the afternoon a dingdong game tn||@@||74. Going out in the afternoon a ding-dong game en-
sued until the tenth hole was reached and there th«»||@@||sued until the tenth hole was reached, and there the
match endxd in a win as st ited for hast and Popple||@@||match ended in a win, as stated, for East and Popple-
well-« up anl 8 to pU\ lo HIL tenth hole the||@@||well--9 up and 8 to play. To the tenth hole the
winners took 18 and Soutar mid O Unen 59 lor tin.||@@||winners took 38, and Soutar and O'Brien 39. For the
I encftt of the spit-Utors the match was placed right||@@||benefit of the spectators the match was played right
out Mr C y Graham was referee||@@||out. Mr. C. E. Graham was referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081274 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER AND SVICIDE.||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE.
TRAGEDY AT CARCOAR||@@||TRAGEDY AT CARCOAR.
SEQUEL TO CHINESE GAMBLING.||@@||SEQUEL TO CHINESE GAMBLING.
' rt_ ". CARCOAR, Tuesday.||@@||CARCOAR, Tuesday.
un auuuny a chinaman named Jimmy Ah||@@||On Sunday a Chinaman named Jimmy Ah
Foo, aged C2, was found murdered In his hut||@@||Foo, aged 62, was found murdered in his hut,
and George Eh Suey, ,12, supposed to havo||@@||and George Eh Suey, 32, supposed to have
boon his assailant, was found hanging from a||@@||been his assailant, was found hanging from a
wall plato in li o hut.||@@||wall plate in the hut.
Jimmy was mlsBed on Saturday, and in Ihn||@@||Jimmy was missed on Saturday, and in the
evening rosldents tolophoned lo the police||@@||evening residents telephoned to the police
at Mandurama. Constable Riordan wont out||@@||at Mandurama. Constable Riordan went out,
and on Sunday morning m lo tho discovery '||@@||and on Sunday morning made the discovery.
A Hum of £31 odd was found in a tin In the i||@@||A sum of £31 odd was found in a tin in the
hut, but no monoy wau f .nd on tho corpse'! 'i||@@||hut, but no money was found on the corpses.
It la presumod that tho nen tad boen gamb-|||@@||It is presumed that the men had been gambling.
An inquiry was hold by Mr. Troutt, P.M., who'||@@||An inquiry was held by Mr. Treatt, P.M., who
carno trom Yotinrr. no fourni Hint Jimmy Ah i||@@||came from Young. He found that Jimmy Ah
Foo wns murdered by Goorgo Eli Cuoy, who,||@@||Foo was murdered by George Eh Suey, who
battered h't head with nu axe, und that G corni '||@@||battered his head with an axe, and that George
Eh Suey died by his own net. «"»Bil||@@||Eh Suey died by his own act.
The bodies were brought to Lyndhurst yes‐||@@||The bodies were brought to Lyndhurst yes‐
terday tor Interment.||@@||terday for interment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15029717 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HIGHLY-STRUNG NERVES.||@@||HIGHLY-STRUNG NERVES.
Bill IvCMI CONWcri I) 01 vSSVUII||@@||BLUE JACKET CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
vt the Walei Polk, Court vesteidiil, befor, Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
( N Paiten SM, limes Ueirns ol, ii i-canum||@@||C. N. Payten S.M., James Kearns, 34, a seaman
In the It,) ii Ni«) «is ehaigid willi assaulting one||@@||in the Royal Navy, was charged with assaulting one
Isidole lu,Mel on liniiai) K1 Ucused pleaded||@@||Isidore Ludski on January 16. Accused pleaded
guilt) It was stated hi the eompliinaut that h- ins||@@||guilty. It was stated by the complainant that he was
c,olng home with a companion from Maul) on Satur||@@||going home with a companion from Manly on Satur-
dav night and »hen at circuíir Qua) aceusid bumped||@@||dav night, and when at Circular Quay accuesed bumped
up igalnst complain nit's companion, and then "nick||@@||up against complainant's companion, and then struck
eonlplalnaiit on the Mp und on the forehead His||@@||complainant on the lip, and on the forehead. His
lip was batlli cul md sonu of his lecth «ore loosened||@@||lip was badly cut, and some of his teeth were loosened.
Accusiel «is drunk at iii* time \n olllcei silted tint||@@||Accused was drunk at the time. An officer stated that
accused bore a good charm 1er but til it his nervcB||@@||accused bore a good character, but that his nerves
weie hlghli stning since the recent muni dunster||@@||were highly strung since the recent naval disaster.
\ecused, he ild »is engiiuu of Hie "vam launch||@@||Accused, he said, was engineer of the steam launch
tint was on tint clay towing the pinnace, which «is||@@||that was on that day towing the pinnace, which was
truck h) the Dunmore and of whose complement 15||@@||struck by the Dunmore, and of whose complement 15
men »ere di owned||@@||men were drowned.
\ line of £4 was imposed willi costs amounting to||@@||A fine of £4 was imposed, with costs amounting to
£1 Is ci in default sK weeks' imprisonment xv i til||@@||£1 1s, or in default six weeks' imprisonment with hard labour.
hird labour||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15072365 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. DISTRICT COURTS.||@@||DISTRICT COURTS.
BATHURST. Thursday.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday.
Tluj District Court oponed on Monday betöre||@@||The District Court opened on Monday before
Judge Hamilton. Dr. Coane, of Oberon, sued||@@||Judge Hamilton. Dr. Coane, of Oberon, sued
J. C. Stevenson for £40 alleged to bo due for||@@||J. C. Stevenson for £40 alleged to be due for
medical attendance tor his Son, wbo was treat-||@@||medical attendance tor his son, who was treat-
ed for a broken leg. Tho son wns nt a house||@@||ed for a broken leg. Tho son was at a house
19 or 20 milos from Oberon, and the doctor paid||@@||19 or 20 miles from Oberon, and the doctor paid
three visits, at tho rate «t 7s 6d per mile.||@@||three visits, at tho rate of 7s 6d per mile.
A verdict was given "for tlvb amount claimed.||@@||A verdict was given for the amount claimed.
Mr. Innes appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Innes appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
F. B. Kenny for tho defendant. Gertrude Mary||@@||F. B. Kenny for the defendant. Gertrude Mary
Mackie procoeded against Henry Edwards for||@@||Mackie proceeded against Henry Edwards for
allegod slander on two counts, (1) uttering;||@@||alleged slander on two counts, (1) uttering;
(2) publishing samo at Blayney. Tho defen-||@@||(2) publishing same at Blayney. The defen-
dant was a constable residing at Mudgoe, and||@@||dant was a constable residing at Mudgee, and
formerly at Blaynoy. £200 damages were||@@||formerly at Blayney. £200 damages were
claimed on oaoh'count. Mr. Boyeo appeared||@@||claimed on each count. Mr. Boyce appeared
for the plaintiff, and Mr. Davidson for the||@@||for the plaintiff, and Mr. Davidson for the
defendant, lils Honor gave a verdict in fa-||@@||defendant. His Honor gave a verdict in fa-
vour of plaintiff on both counts, and awarded||@@||vour of plaintiff on both counts, and awarded
£60 darn-Ages.||@@||£50 damages.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15099524 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A COTJBAGEOUS BOY.||@@||A COURAGEOUS BOY.
-.-m||@@||
QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday. I||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.
Cecil Hardy, agod 17, whilo mustering cattle||@@||Cecil Hardy, aged 17, while mustering cattle
in the mountains acrosB the Murrumbidgee||@@||in the mountains across the Murrumbidgee
was shot under tho right arm when dismount-||@@||was shot under the right arm when dismount-
ing a pony. Ho bound up the lnjurod mem-||@@||ing a pony. He bound up the injured mem-
ber swam tho Murrumbidgee^ and 'put up||@@||ber, swam the Murrumbidgee and put up
several sliprails on route home,'' a distance of||@@||several sliprails on route home, a distance of
several milos. Ho arrived in Qcanboynn in||@@||several miles. He arrived in Queanbeyan in
company with his parents, and was admitted||@@||company with his parents, and was admitted
to tho hospital In a weak condition. Tho||@@||to the hospital in a weak condition. The
plucky lad was alono when the nccldont oc-||@@||plucky lad was alone when the accident oc-
curred. J Threo doctors aro attending him. It||@@||curred. Three doctors are attending him. It
Is not known whether tho arm will have to bo||@@||is not known whether the arm will have to be
omputated. ^^^^^_____________||@@||amputated. _____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15027850 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURE'S WEATHER FORECAST.||@@||NATURE'S WEATHER FORECAST.
Mr James S Bray, Manly, wvrltcs -The two||@@||Mr James S Bray, Manly, writes: -The two
lost foi «casts I sent In fioin leadings of||@@||last forecasts I sent in from readings of
Nntuios signs pioved conoct At tho pie||@@||Nature's signs proved correct. At the pre-
sent timo there Is abroad among tho peoplo||@@||sent time there is abroad among the people
a fooling of um est n_ to tho coming Benson||@@||a feeling of unrest as to the coming season
and from moio than ono quat ter foi «easting||@@||and from more than one quarter "forecasting
of thought" lins boen published Thoio is||@@||of thought" has been published. There is
nothing whatever lu tho wwholo faco of Natur?||@@||nothing whatever in the whole face of Nature
to qualify those deductions On tho con-||@@||to qualify those deductions. On the con-
trai j, most pionouncod and wvoll-deflnej signs||@@||trary, most pronounced and well-defined signs
hawc been hung up by Nature slnco the lid||@@||have been hung up by Nature since the 3rd
of tho ptosont mouth pointing to moro than||@@||of the present month pointing to more than
min of a light chaiactoi, mid wwhat Is of equal||@@||rain of a light character, and what is of equal
j Importance, an nll-iound preparation has.||@@||importance, an all-round preparation has
been mid. In anticipation for wwhat lu nauti-||@@||been made in anticipation for what in nauti-
cal terms Is called ' dirty wweathci " I||@@||cal terms is called " dirty weather."
Taking twwo onlj of the denizens of our bush||@@||Taking two only of the denizens of our bush
ns examples, foi instance, and I find that in||@@||as examples, for instance, and I find that in
tho Bccond nidification of Halcyon sunctus,||@@||the second nidification of Halcyon sanctus,
these birds, who always make a home Wrt||@@||these birds, who always make a home high
.up above ground, have actually, in an extra-||@@||up above ground, have actually, in an extra-
ordinary number of instances, wherever tney||@@||ordinary number of instances, wherever they
¿an find such places, made their bornes soi||@@||can find such places, made their homes so
lowv down and near to tho ground that an||@@||low down and near to the ground that an
infant could with ease peep into the holes||@@||infant could with ease peep into the holes
leading to whero eggs or young are secretea.||@@||leading to where eggs or young are secreted.
Then, again, tho whole of the aboreal phalang||@@||Then, again, the whole of the aboreal phalang-
ista, wvltliout an exception, havo vacated high||@@||ista, without an exception, have vacated high
built-up homos, in exposed positions, to lower||@@||built-up homes, in exposed positions, to lower
levels, and in two instances have taken to||@@||levels, and in two instances have taken to
the honeycomb formations ia Naturo'a sand-||@@||the honeycomb formations in Nature's sand-
stone caves||@@||stone caves.
! There is not a single sign in Nature, from||@@||There is not a single sign in Nature, from
1 tho voi y many to bo read, pointing to drought||@@||the very many to be read, pointing to drought
or coming dry weather.||@@||or coming dry weather.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031713 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIP TO YARRANGOBILLY CAVES.||@@||TRIP TO YARRANGOBILLY CAVES.
Special arrangements have been mode te* give resi||@@||Special arrangements have been made to give resi-
dents of this State au oportunttj of joining tlie tour||@@||dents of this State an oportunity of joining the tour-
1st party which will leave Melbourne on I ebruar> 4||@@||ist party which will leave Melbourne on February 4
on an excursion to Yarrangobilly Caves and Mount||@@||on an excursion to Yarrangobilly Caves and Mount
lvoscuisko lourists from thla Stile will require to||@@||Koscuisko lourists from this State will require to
leavp Sydney by the 830 lint train on Tcbruary -Í||@@||leave Sydney by the 8.10 pm train on February 4
which will meet the Melbourne pirty nt Cootamundra,||@@||which will meet the Melbourne party at Cootamundra,
and then go on to Tumut. Vítor leaving Tumut a||@@||and then go on to Tumut. After leaving Tumut a
beautiful dri\e along the fertile \alley of the Tumut||@@||beautiful drive along the fertile valley of the Tumut
and o^e^ the Talbingo mountains, will bring the \ib(||@@||and over the Talbingo mountains, will bring the visi-
tors to the \amuigoblHy Caves where a sta> for a dn}||@@||tors to the Yarrangobilly Caves where a stay for a day
and u night will be mude Tourists will then go on||@@||and a night will be made. Tourists will then go on
through Kiandra and tdamina*hy to the Creel, nt||@@||through Kiandra and Adaminaby to the Creel, at
the foot of Mt Kosciusko Tlie ascent of the giant||@@||the foot of Mt Kosciusko. The ascent of the giant
mountain will ho made by vehicle along a flue road||@@||mountain will be made by vehicle along a fine road
from which some of the grandest scenery in VuBtTulln||@@||from which some of the grandest scenery in Australia
will be \iowed Ihe return to Sydnej will he \U||@@||will be followed. The return to Sydney will be via
Cooina An olllror of the New South Wales Tourißt||@@||Cooma. An officer of the New South Wales Tourist
Bureau will accompauj the tour and supervise ill ar||@@||Bureau will accompany the tour and supervise all ar-
i ingements so that excursionists will have no wor||@@||rangements so that excursionists will have no wor-
ries in attending to details||@@||ries in attending to details.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15033744 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED STEALING.||@@||ALLEGED STEALING.
A )oung girl iiumerl Annie Duvson was charged||@@||A young girl named Annie Dawson was charged
at the Cintrai 1 ohco Court with having||@@||at the Central Police Court with having
stolen a cash Ixiv containing about £11 and other||@@||stolen a cash box containing about £11 and other
articles y allied in all at Í.U, the properly ol John||@@||articles valued in all at $12, the properly ol John
Douoyan Constable Souter, yyho arrested the ac-||@@||Donovan. Constable Souter, who arrested the ac-
cused stated that she admitted to lum that flhe,||@@||cused stated that she admitted to him that she,
had taken the cash box, but that there were only||@@||had taken the cash box, but that there were only
tfi or £0 cash lu it Milli the mono), the ac-||@@||$5 or £6 cash in it. With the money, the ac-
ensen staled she purchased clothing, liad some photo3.||@@||cused stated she purchased clothing, had some photos
taken, and also paul lor her liojrd and lodging Th||@@||taken, and also paid for her board and lodging The
prosecutor, who ii a restaurant keeper engaged in bua||@@||prosecutor, who is a restaurant keeper engaged in bus-
tics., in Grorgc street West, said that lie had cngagtii||@@||iness, in George-street West, said that he had engaged
tlie accused as n kitchenmiiid On the 21rd ult ho||@@||the accused as n kitchenmaid. On the 23rd ult he
left the houac, and yyhen lie returned shortly after||@@||left the house, and when he returned shortly after
lound the girl and the cash box missing It had been||@@||found the girl and the cash box missing. It had been
prosecutors custom to place the cash box in a sparo||@@||prosecutor's custom to place the cash box in a spare
oiui in the ! itc-hen Diwson reserved bia defcncc9||@@||oven in the kitchen. Dawson reserved his defence
and was committed for trial||@@||and was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041848 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.||@@||LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
?||@@||
The following is Hie result of the theoretical «ami»||@@||The following is the result of the theoretical exam-
nations hold in December 1008, in S)dni-y, and for||@@||nations held in December 1908, in Sydney, and for-
»»arded to us by the organising secretar), Sir S. chud«||@@||warded to us by the organising secretary, Mr. S. Chud-
leigh -||@@||leigh :—
teachers' Diploma -Theoretical section Stella Gil||@@||Teachers' Diploma. — Theoretical section Stella Gil-
lard i||@@||lard.
A Mun , L C M -rdith D Michie), Percy Wharton||@@||A. Mus., L. C. M. — Edith B. Michael, Percy Wharton.
Senior-Honours Hildi B Birber Hildi Camps,||@@||Senior. – Honours: Hilda B. Barber, Hilda Camps,
Ruby Cheal Pass Tlnu 11 Hubbard, IIojcl Ostler,||@@||Ruby Cheal. Pass: Elma B. Hubbard, Hazel Ostler,
Violet L N Smith Intermediate May Barnes, Daisv||@@||Violet L. N. Smith. Intermediate May Barnes, Daisy
M Bites, Bessie Dickson Catherine 1 Frazer, Mabel||@@||M. Bates, Bessie Dickson, Catherine E. Frazer, Mabel
L Furao, Tila Harvc), Ulnd)s RourIiI)||@@||E. Furse, Ella Harvey, Gladys Roughly.
Tunlor-Honours dorman A Black, Stella D)or,||@@||Junior. – Honours: Norman A. Black, Stella Dyer,
i mest T I)n»ldsou, Gertie Gearing Annie Genge||@@||Ernest J. Davidson, Gertie Gearing, Annie Genge,
Teresa V 1 lanagan Mabel P Walker Pass Rita||@@||Teresa V. Flanagan, Mabel P. Walker. Pass: Rita
Butler, Mollie Blerne, Linn B Bulloiv, Iris Chaffey.||@@||Butler, Mollie Bierne, Elma B. Bullow, Iris Chaffey,
Marjorie Dod»» eil, Lrncst Davidson, Mar) Kirby, Irene||@@||Marjorie Dodwell, Ernest Davidson, Mary Kirby, Irene
Ingram, Mar) A Miller, Agnes naugh, Glad» s Stinson,||@@||Ingram, Mary A. Miller, Agnes Haugh, Gladys Stinson,
Millie Napier, lossie Shaddon, Vera M Slnitliead Ida||@@||Millie Napier, Jessie Shaddon, Vera M. Smithead, Ida
Tills, Charles W Dann, Jessie Dünnet, Annie lorsyth,||@@||Ellis, Charles W. Dann, Jessie Dunnet, Annie Forsyth,
lillie Muirhead, Doris Schultz lumea \ A\osterland.||@@||Lillie Muirhead, Doris Schultz, James A. Westerland,
Alfred A Lois, Florence M Milliner, Filen Ho»» lands.||@@||Alfred A. Lois, Florence M Milliner, Ellen Rowlands.
1 Icniontar) -Maud \rkcnstull, Ro) Arkcnstall,||@@||Elementary. — Maud Arkenstall, Roy Arkenstall,
May Blee, Cecil II G Crisp, I rank Campbell, Lawrence||@@||May Blee, Cecil H. G. Crisp, Frank Campbell, Lawrence
lriond, Ivy llc)»»ood l.ilcen D Long, Olga Olsen.||@@||Friend, Ivy Heywood, Eileen D. Long, Olga Olsen,
Maggie Lendsber, Vera Pickering Doroth) A Petterson,||@@||Maggie Lendsber, Vera Pickering, Dorothy A. Petterson,
loin It Street Leslie 1 Se unidt Dons C Turner,||@@||Tom R. Street, Leslie I. Schmidt, Doris C. Turner,
rdith M Whitton, Bessie A Ward, Lisie Louden,||@@||Edith M. Whitton, Bessie A. Ward, Elsie Louden,
Rub) Loder||@@||Ruby Loder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15098882 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOr»M UAlISiOliU||@@||VIOLENT HAILSTORM.
MUM. HI »1MB \H- \ »lolent hailstorm 1 roke o»er||@@||MURWILLUMBAH.—A violent hailstorm broke over
the town on Wcdnebdu) afternoon Mthougli the dunnee||@@||the town on Wednesday afternoon. Although the damage
to windows w is not gnat on account ol there Iring||@@||to windows was not great on account of there being
no wind tin btonu lasted _0 minnies llie street,||@@||no wind; the storm lasted 20 minutes. The streets
«cío «hite »»Uli hillstone, some ol «bleli wen 2 inches||@@||were white with hailstones, some of which were 2 inches
through lu sheltered places the hill una piled up||@@||through. In sheltered places the hail was piled up
to a depth ol IS Indie* Se»er ii pi ices «ore Hooded||@@||to a depth of 18 inches. Several places were flooded,
und the School of Aria fluor and skating room were||@@||and the School of Arts floor and skating room were
again Inundated Much damage »»as done to gardens||@@||again inundated. Much damage was done to gardens.
Potatoes and maize crops In a strip were co»ercd bj||@@||Potatoes and maize crops in a strip were covered by
the storm Sc»enl bolts occurred In the town, the||@@||the storm.Several bolts occurred in the town, the
horses being middcncd wllh tim pelting hall A quail||@@||horses being maddened with the pelting hail.A quan-
tlty of lime cement ntnl other goods «ere damaged||@@||tity of lime,cement,and other goods were damaged
on tlio »»bart from »émois unloading||@@||on the wharf from vessels unloading.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15070489 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. DUTCH STEAMER BAUD COMING TO SYDNEY.||@@||DUTCH STEAMER BAUD COMING TO SYDNEY.
Tlie news »ns cibletl to S}dncj )esterai} tint the||@@||The news was cabled to Sydney yesterday that the
Ronl Dutch Piclet Compan» s stcimcr lan Spil||@@||Royal Dutch Packet Company's steamer Van Spil-
bereen is to le replaced on the mail line 1 ctwien||@@||bergen is to be replaced on the mail line between
Batana and Sulnc» bv the steamer Bind of 2.1S3 tons||@@||Batavia and Sydney by the steamer Baud, of 2383 tons.
The local reprisentituc of the compjn} Mr i I||@@||The local representative of the company, Mr. L.E.
Codieret says that the Baud baa greater pissen||@@||Cocheret, says that the Baud has greater passen-
cor accommodation than the \ an Spillierecn md burns||@@||ger accommodation than the Van Spilliergen, and burns
coal instead of oil Ihc dut» imposed lu (ho Com||@@||coal instead of oil. The duty imposed by the Com-
monwciltli Goi eminent on the liquid fuel consumed||@@||monwealth Government on the liquid fuel consumed
while ntenmng along the Australian coist amounts lo||@@||while steaming along the Australian coast amounts to
about £70 per trip and therefore flic gcnonl iiumifcei||@@||about £70 per trip and therefore the general manager,
who recentl» united Sidnc} 'rom \mstcrd un re||@@||who recently visited Sydney from Amsterdam, re-
soiled to lil lee coil burni rs on this na||@@||solved to place coal-burners on this line.
The Baud is timed to sall from Ullina on the Wh||@@||The Baud is timed to sail from Batavia on the 28th
ins! mt for S»ilm» »li the usinl porls Hitherto she||@@||instant for Sydney, via the usual ports. Hitherto she
In«! been emploi ed in the tride of the Dutch last||@@||has been employed in the trade of the Dutch East
Indies _^^||@@||Indies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15081301 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
» QUARTER SESSIONS. ' '||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
' (Before his Honor Judge Murray.) ' I||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Murray.)
. Mr. II."Harris, Crown Prosecutor.'||@@||Mr. H. Harris, Crown Prosecutor.
i BIGAMY.||@@||BIGAMY.
James Strachan, who had pleaded guilty to||@@||James Strachan, who had pleaded guilty to
a chargo of having on Decerabor 12, 1832, gone||@@||a charge of having on December 12, 1892, gone
through tho ceremony of marriage with Flor-||@@||through the ceremony of marriage with Flor-
ence Prendergast while his wife, to whom ho||@@||ence Prendergast while his wife, to whom he
was married In 1881, -was still living,' waB||@@||was married in 1881, was still living, was
bound over In his own recognisance In £10 to||@@||bound over in his own recognisance in £40 to
appear for'sentence if callod upon.||@@||appear for sentence if called upon.
' CONSPIRACY' TO DEFRAUD.||@@||CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
Ernest Edward Broomo and James Pierco,||@@||Ernest Edward Broome and James Pierce,
who. had boon-found guilty on a chargo of||@@||who had been found guilty on a charge of
having on"April 20 at Leichhardt conspired to||@@||having on April 20 at Leichhardt conspired to
cheat and defraud Lindsay Pollock "wore pre-||@@||cheat and defraud Lindsay Pollock were pre-
sented tor sentence.||@@||sented for sentence.
, His Honor ordered that thoy be Imprisoned,||@@||His Honor ordered that they be imprisoned,
with hard labour. In Goulburn Gaol for six||@@||with hard labour, in Goulburn Gaol for six
monthR.'but directed that the sentence bo sus||@@||months, but directed that the sentence be sus-
pendcd.on the accused Unding necurlty in £50||@@||pended on the accused finding security in £50
and a surety in £50 to be of-good behaviour||@@||and a surety in £50 to be of good behaviour
lor 12'months. Hin Honor furthei ordered||@@||for 12 months. His Honor further ordered
that they-pay to tho Clerk of the Peace within||@@||that they pay to the Clerk of the Peace within
slv months tho sum of £40, and In default of||@@||six months the sum of £40, and in default of
payment that each bo imprisoned for six||@@||payment that each be imprisoned for six
months.'||@@||months.
- MALICIOUSLY WOUNDING.||@@||MALICIOUSLY WOUNDING.
James Charles Regan, charged with shooting||@@||James Charles Regan, charged with shooting
at Joseph Frank Ashton, with lntont to do||@@||at Joseph Frank Ashton, with intent to do
grievous bodily barm, and on a second count||@@||grievous bodily harm, and on a second count
witli'muliciously wounding, was found guilty on||@@||with maliciously wounding, was found guilty on
the lesser charge.||@@||the lesser charge.
His Honor pacsed sentence of imprisonment,||@@||His Honor passed sentence of imprisonment,
with hard labour, lu Goulburn Gaol for .12||@@||with hard labour, in Goulburn Gaol for 12
months, but released Regan under the pro-||@@||months, but released Regan under the pro-
visions of the First OftYndors Act on his en-||@@||visions of the First Offendors Act on his en-
tering into a recognisance for £lii, and Und-||@@||tering into a recognisance for £15, and find-
ing a surety in £15, to bo of good behaviour||@@||ing a surety in £15, to be of good behaviour
for 12 months. Regan was further ordored to||@@||for 12 months. Regan was further ordered to
pay £12 UB compensation to tho Clerk of the||@@||pay £12 as compensation to the Clerk of the
Peaco within six months, lind In default of||@@||Peace within six months, and in default of
payment within the specified time to undergo||@@||payment within the specified time to undergo
six months' Imprisonment, with hard labour!||@@||six months' imprisonment, with hard labour,
in Darlinghurst Gaol.||@@||in Darlinghurst Gaol.
SIX CHARGES., ( ,||@@||SIX CHARGES.
Andrew Arnott, who had ploaded guilty to||@@||Andrew Arnott, who had pleaded guilty to
five charges of larceny and ono chargo of for-||@@||five charges of larceny and one charge of for-
gery und uttering, was sentenced to imprison-||@@||gery and uttering, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for one year and ten months in respect||@@||ment for one year and ten months in respect
of each chargo, tho sentences to bo served||@@||of each charge, the sentences to be served
concurrently lu Goulburn Gaol.||@@||concurrently in Goulburn Gaol.
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.||@@||YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.
Benjamin Willlaras and Henry Lloyd pleaded||@@||Benjamin Williams and Henry Lloyd pleaded
guilty to two charges of breaking, entering,||@@||guilty to two charges of breaking, entering,
and stealing, and with Sydney Ackland thoy||@@||and stealing, and with Sydney Ackland they
ploaded guilty to a further charge of tho same||@@||pleaded guilty to a further charge of the same
naturo. , Tho offences woro committed nt St.||@@||nature. The offences were committed at St.
Peters. . Each of the accused wus stated to be||@@||Peters. Each of the accused was stated to be
17 years of ngo. 'Mr. Walker, Instructed by||@@||17 years of age. Mr. Walker, instructed by
Mr. E. R. Abigail, appeared for Iho accused||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail, appeared for the accused
Ackland; Mr. IV. E. Seottor appeared for Wil-||@@||Ackland; Mr. W. E. Scotter appeared for Wil-
liams and Lloyd. Evidence was tonderod with||@@||liams and Lloyd. Evidence was tendered with
a vlow to showing that tho youths wera led||@@||a view to showing that the youths were led
Into ovil ways through association with ti man||@@||into evil ways through association with a man
who was wanted by the police.||@@||who was wanted by the police.
Remanded for bontenco.||@@||Remanded for sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15082623 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-DEATH 0? flAKRY SHINE. ' j||@@||DEATH OF HARRY SHINE.
v Playgoers will learn with rogret of'th» ;||@@||Playgoers will learn with regret of the
dea.th of Mr. Harry Shine from jen«. ]||@@||death of Mr. Harry Shine from gene-
ral' break-up of the constitution, art í||@@||ral break-up of the constitution, an
event which occurred at St. Vincent's||@@||event which occurred at St. Vincent's
Hospital early on Saturday mornlnf,||@@||Hospital early on Saturday morning.
The deceased, who was a clever come.||@@||The deceased, who was a clever come-
dlan, of genuinely humorous gifts, was gen-||@@||dian, of genuinely humorous gifts, was gen-
erally recognised as one of the best panto,||@@||erally recognised as one of the best panto-
mimai "dames" who ever appeared in Austra-||@@||mime "dames" who ever appeared in Austra-
lia, He belonged to.a theatrical faintly resi-||@@||lia. He belonged to a theatrical family resi-
dent In MnnchcBter, of which John L. Shin||@@||dent in Manchester, of which John L. Shine
and Wilfred Shine have been widely knon '||@@||and Wilfred Shine have been widely known
in England and America for many yean.||@@||in England and America for many years.
Harry Shine began his career at the aft c1||@@||Harry Shine began his career at the age of
7 with the Welby Cook's noted circus, ant -||@@||7 with the Welby Cook's noted circus, and
then toured England and tho Continent with||@@||then toured England and the Continent with
the Conno Barry 'troupe. Thon ho was Beni. J||@@||the Conne Barry troupe. Then he was sent
to a school in MnncUester, of which Mr. Bert ;||@@||to a school in Manchester, of which Mr. Bert
Gilbort's sister was tho head teacher, and at '||@@||Gilbert's sister was the head teacher, and at
the ago of 14 he joined a stock compas;, and ,||@@||the age of 14 he joined a stock company, and
before he was 20 was the Dame In "Babel '||@@||before he was 20 was the Dame in "Babes
in the Wood" at Leicester. A good maní||@@||in the Wood" at Leicester. A good many
years ago Mr. J. C. Williamson engaged him '||@@||years ago Mr. J. C. Williamson engaged him
for this country for "ïho Gondoliers," but hil ,||@@||for this country for "The Gondoliers," but his
actual debut was In "The English Rose." Dur-||@@||actual debut was in "The English Rose." Dur-
ing his long stay here he played Important||@@||ing his long stay here he played important
comic roles with George Rlgnold und Georg»||@@||comic roles with George Rignold und George
Coppin, appearing as Blueskin in "Jack shep-||@@||Coppin, appearing as Blueskin in "Jack Shep-
pard," and ten years ago he was the Dami||@@||pard," and ten years ago he was the Dame
Hubbard in "Red Riding Hood" at Her Ma-||@@||Hubbard in "Red Riding Hood" at Her Ma-
jesty's Theatre, with the late George Laurl a»||@@||jesty's Theatre, with the late George Lauri as
Buron Splosh, .and Dorothy Vano, Carrie||@@||Baron Splosh, and Dorothy Vane, Carrie
Moore, and pretty Cecil Englebeart ia the||@@||Moore, and pretty Cecil Engleheart in the
cast. At one time the comedian was in part-||@@||cast. At one time the comedian was in part-
nership with Wallon and Gourlay In "Skipped||@@||nership with Walton and Gourlay in "Skipped
by the Light oí tho Moon." and he visited||@@||by the Light of the Moon," and he visited
Indian and tho Eaat several times. More re-||@@||Indian and the East several times. More re-
cently, In the Williamson production oí||@@||cently, in the Williamson production of
"Mother Goose," "ne wu6 humorously promi-||@@||"Mother Goose," he was humorously promi-
nent as Idle Jack. Many people retain haptf||@@||nent as Idle Jack. Many people retain happy
recollections of him as Bison Bob, the Clrc*||@@||recollections of him as Bison Bob, the Circus-
proprietor, who endeavoured to amuse tia .||@@||proprietor, who endeavoured to amuse the
luuhrynioBB King -Sollum (Mr. Bert Gilbert) ;||@@||lachrymose King Sollum (Mr. Bert Gilbert)
with two enormous cats, and as recently u||@@||with two enormous cats, and as recently as
last May he mude a hit as the Scarecrow||@@||last May he made a hit as the Scarecrow
in "Jack and Jill." Throughout the lonj Ill-||@@||in "Jack and Jill." Throughout the long ill-
ness which then ensued the deceased wai at-||@@||ness which then ensued the deceased was at-
tended by bia wife, who remained with ila||@@||tended by his wife, who remained with him
throughout the amil stages ot his sufferltjl||@@||throughout the final stages of his sufferings
nt St. Vincent's Hospital. The deceased HU i||@@||at St. Vincent's Hospital. The deceased was
¡!8 years of age.||@@||38 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039653 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' NAMBUCCA.||@@||NAMBUCCA.
MACKSVILLE.-Tho third annual ediibltion||@@||MACKSVILLE.—The third annual exhibition
of tho Nambucca A. and H. Association SÏÏ||@@||of the Nambucca A. and H. Association was
held on Thursday, Friday, and SaturdaVon||@@||held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday on
the new show ground, which waa formallv||@@||the new show ground, which was formally
opened by Mr. P. W. Lane, president Ä||@@||opened by Mr. F. W. Lane, president of the
Bellingen Shire. Splendid weather favos»«||@@||Bellingen Shire. Splendid weather favoured
the show, and thero were 1400 entries Th,||@@||the show, and there were 1400 entries. The
attendance on the second day was over 2000||@@||attendance on the second day was over 2000.
Principal prize-winners:||@@||Principal prize-winners:—
lIorscs.-WMcB«;aln, Messrs. Richardson and Yomt||@@||Horses.—W. McIlwain, Messrs. Richardson and Young
lvnln', 'I:.Ain»»'°rt>. "inter's jump: nicliardsoá^í||@@||and R. J. Ainsworth, Hunter's jump: Richardson and
Young's Molos, High jump: J. Cavanagh s!t in.||@@||Young's Melos, High jump: J. Cavanagh 5ft 11in
Best lady rider: Mrs. Casey and Miss V Juhln d¡A||@@||Best lady rider: Mrs. Casey and Miss V. Julian divided.
Cnttlc-Ayrshlrcs: P. II. Morton and nHlör||@@||Cattle.—Ayrshires: P. H. Morton and R. McIlwain.
Jerseys: It. l'rovost and Colonel Spardlne Milla,,.||@@||Jerseys: R. Provost and Colonel Sparding. Milking
ShorUiorns: W- G. Boulton and J. 'ffiy.*DurhS||@@||Shorthorns: W. G. Boulton and J.Trisley. Durham: R. Wright.
'rigs.-Bcrknhirrs: P. Qninn and n, Jackson||@@||Pigs.—Berkshires: P. Quinn and H. Jackson.
Hoots.-A. Ferguson,||@@||Poultry.—W. G. Boulton, T. Daunt, F. Pinkstone.
Farm Produce.-T. Munro and W, Smart||@@||Saddlery.— J. Craig. Boots.—A. Ferguson. Farm Produce.—T. Munro and W. Smart
Fruits.-T. Munro, Mrs. Ainsworth. '||@@||Fruits.—T. Munro, Mrs. Ainsworth.
Milk Test-Mrs. Sowing's Jersey and \y. Lafc'.||@@||Milk Test.—Mrs. Newing's Jersey and W. Lahr's
Sborthom heifer. ^l'||@@||Shorthorn heifer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15115823 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTJNT KEMBLA MYSTEET.||@@||MOUNT KEMBLA MYSTERY.
ANOTHER MAN ATTACKED.||@@||ANOTHER MAN ATTACKED.
A VEGETARIAN "TIGEH,"||@@||A VEGETARIAN "TIGER."
OLD SHIKARI'S OFFER.||@@||OLD SHIKARI'S OFFER.
[ WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
j Tho Tantanoola tiger, or tho animal that||@@||The Tantanoola tiger, or the animal that
has been causing considerable alarm to resi-||@@||has been causing considerable alarm to resi-
dents of Cordoaux River and Mt. Kembla by||@@||dents of Cordeaux River and Mt. Kembla by
its weird noises at night timo for some months||@@||its weird noises at night time for some months
past, which attacked Dr. Scott, ot Dapto,||@@||past, which attacked Dr. Scott, of Dapto,
on Thursday night last, again '»add Ha ap-||@@||on Thursday night last, again made its ap-
pearance last night m tho vicinity ot Kembla||@@||pearance last night in the vicinity of Kembla
i Heights A miner, whilst on lils way home||@@||Heights. A miner, whilst on his way home
¡through the bush, heard flvo distinct weird||@@||through the bush, heard five distinct weird
I noises, within, ns ho states, 50 yards, and||@@||noises, within, as he states, 50 yards, and
ho at onoo mado oh". Before ho had covered||@@||he at once made off. Before he had covered
20 yards, and just as ho was getting; through||@@||20 yards, and just as he was getting through
a wiro fence, something knocked him ovor, and||@@||a wire fence, something knocked him over, and
immediately mado off into tho bush. Wien||@@||immediately made off into the bush. When
ho recovered ho looked In tho direction in||@@||he recovered he looked in the direction in
which tho animal had gone, and could dis-||@@||which the animal had gone, and could dis-
tinctly seo something resembling a tiger.||@@||tinctly see something resembling a tiger.
To-dny a largo number of Wollongong'«||@@||To-day a large number of Wollongong's
crack shooters went out In search of tho tlgor,||@@||crack shooters went out in search of the tiger,
determined to thoroughly investigate the||@@||determined to thoroughly investigate the
bush, in which the tiger is supposed to hav«||@@||bush, in which the tiger is supposed to have
bis lair.||@@||his lair.
- A loiter was received by tho Mayor of Wol-||@@||A letter was received by the Mayor of Wol-
longong (Alderman J. A. Beatson) this after-||@@||longong (Alderman J. A. Beatson) this after-
noon from a retired officer of tho x Bengal||@@||noon from a retired officer of the Bengal
Civil Service, who has hld considerable ex-||@@||Civil Service, who has had considerable ex-
perience in tiger hunting, who offers tu go .oat||@@||perience in tiger hunting, who offers to go out
in soarch of the animal.||@@||in search of the animal.
Strangely enough, thero have been no re-||@@||Strangely enough, there have been no re-
ports of animals having been killed or||@@||ports of animals having been killed or
wounded. Tho tiger, if it'is one, would seem||@@||wounded. The tiger, if it is one, would seem
to be a vegetarian.||@@||to be a vegetarian.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15111364 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "TIGER" RETURNS.||@@||THE "TIGER" RETURNS.
(ROARS IN A FOG.||@@||ROARS IN A FOG.
JAMBEROO, Monday.||@@||JAMBEROO, Monday.
On Friday last Messrs Hil am Prior and||@@||On Friday last Messrs. Hiram Prior and
Ernest King, employees of tho Jnmboroo||@@||Ernest King, employees of the Jimboroo
Council wcie working at tho malu road, Jam-||@@||Council were working at the main road, Jam-
beroo Mountain, when their attention was at||@@||beroo Mountain, when their attention was at-
tntcted b) an unusual roar, ns of some wild||@@||tracted by an unusual roar, as of some wild
beast Thcie AVUS n fog on tho mountain||@@||beast. There was a fog on the mountain
at the time which prciontcd thom from see-||@@||at the time which prevented them from see-
ing nu) distance Both men went townids||@@||ing any distance. Both men went towards
tho edge o£ a procipico In tho direction of||@@||the edge of a precipice in the direction of
tho noise as tho sound kept getting closer||@@||the noise as the sound kept getting closer.
They Avero shortly afterwards terror-stricken||@@||They were shortly afterwards terror-stricken
by n roar coming from the rocks undornoath||@@||by a roar coming from the rocks underneath
and, being unaimod, mado their way speadtly||@@||and, being unarmed, made their way speadily
dowr tho mountain It is goneinlly believed||@@||down the mountain. It is generally believed
by some residents of the Alcinity, who ulso||@@||by some residents of the vicinity, who also
at timos distinctly hoard the peculiar roar,||@@||at times distinctly heard the peculiar roar,
that there Is some animal at large||@@||that there is some animal at large.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043363 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE ME. DAVID SYME.||@@||THE LATE MR. DAVID SYME.
HIS NEW SOUTH WALES INTERESTS.||@@||HIS NEW SOUTH WALES INTERESTS.
Whon tho proprlotor of the Molbourne||@@||When the proprietor of the Melbourne
"Ago," Mr. David Syme, died In the early part||@@||"Age," Mr. David Syme, died in the early part
of last-year, his will was shortly aftonvnrds||@@||of last year, his will was shortly afterwards
made public In respect to tho Victorian pro-||@@||made public in respect to the Victorian pro-
perties loft by him. A reseal of exemplifica-||@@||perties left by him. A reseal of exemplifica-
tion of tho probate, which avas given in Vic-||@@||tion of the probate, which was given in Vic-
toria, has boon granted by tho Supremo Court||@@||toria, has been granted by the Supreme Court
of this State, Mr. Syino having had largo In-||@@||of this State, Mr. Syme having had large in-
terests boro of various kinds. The net value||@@||terests here of various kinds. The net value
ofytho New South WaloB ostato was estimated||@@||of the New South Wales estate was estimated
at £72,840 17s 7d, out of avhlch £1530 was roal||@@||at £72,840 17s 7d, out of which £1530 was real
estate, £24,420 3s 9d In mining shares, £6405||@@||estate, £24,426 3s 9d in mining shares, £6405
shares In public companies, and £38,008 5s 6d||@@||shares in public companies, and £38,008 5s 6d
nn Interest In a partnership, the nnturo of||@@||in interest in a partnership, the nature of
avhlch avas not stated. The mining Invost||@@||which was not stated. The mining invest-
ments wore in tho Mount Kembla Coal and Oil||@@||ments were in the Mount Kembla Coal and Oil
Company, the Bellambi Coal Company, Broken||@@||Company, the Bellambi Coal Company, Broken
Hill Block 10, and Broken Hill South. Thore||@@||Hill Block 10, and Broken Hill South. There
wore also shares In tho firm of Wright,||@@||were also shares in the firm of Wright,
Heaton, and Co., and tho Donlllquin-Moama||@@||Heaton, and Co., and the Deniliquin-Moama
Raliway. _____________||@@||Railway.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15087690 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN INVENTION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN INVENTION.
.||@@||
TESTED BY' GEIÏ.MAN WAU OFFICE.||@@||TESTED BY GERMAN WAR OFFICE.
LONDON, Oct. 15.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 15.
The rifle grenades învtntedbv Ali A G||@@||The rifle grenades invented by Mr A. G.
Hales fotmeilv of \evv South Wales, hue||@@||Hales formerly of New South Wales, have
been successtiillv tosled ni Spandau a foi||@@||been successfully tested at Spandau a for
tided town of Piussm, befoie a commission||@@||tified town of Prussia, before a commission
ot the Genuin Geneinl Stuff||@@||at the German General Staff.
A 700 gummi bomb was pioieeted DOO||@@||A 700 gramme bomb was projected 500
yards||@@||yards.
Hie German War Office his giron a ti ni||@@||The German War Office has given a trial
O'der||@@||order.
Air A G Hales now rifle grenade was pre||@@||Mr A G Hales' new rifle grenade was pre
viously tested it rnv elsham General Will||@@||viously tested at Faversham. General Will
cocks e\pre.scd high appicplation of the in||@@||cocks expressed high appreciation of the in
vcntlon sajing li wits likely to he of the ul||@@||vention saying it was likely to be of the ut
most value in ft outlet v» maro in India, and lu||@@||most value in frontier warfare in India, and in
bush fighting in Avo»t .tilca||@@||bush fighting in West Africa.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050220 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÏHE EISTEDDEOD. .||@@||ÏHE EISTEDDEOD. .
AT THE TOWN HALL.||@@||AT THE TOWN HALL.
Tile grand Commonwealth Fiateildlod was continued]||@@||The grand Commonwealth Eisteddfod was continued]
on Silurtlai, in the presence ol largi atidienitj, nt¡||@@||on Saturday, in the presence of large audiences, at all sessions.
»11 ßi suons Hie principal event waa the final of the||@@||The principal event was the final of the
mile chorus cciipetitlon which «ia won bj tin In||@@||male chorus competition which was won by the Enmore
more Choral Soiictv, and tiley and the other compet !||@@||Choral Society, and they and the other competiting
lug choir were (lie mbject of soi io luuditory reni irles||@@||choir were the subject of laudatory remarks
by Mr John Robson, who idiudicalcd on thin item,||@@||by Mr John Robson, who adjudicated on this item.
lo night Hie lrtal o! tin uníale cbonu for the cb tin||@@||Tonight the final of the female chorus for the championship
piunsliip of Au&tnlli will talc place, us well is the||@@||of Australia will take place, as well as the
Unala of the e,iai d ehaii plon violin bolo, grand clnin||@@||finals of the grand champion violin solo, grand champion
piun coiitriUd solo and grand chumpion piano solo||@@||contralto solo and grand champion piano solo.
lhere will also he a nun ber of highlj lttrcetlie com||@@||There will also be a number of highly attractive com
petition! at the morning ind afternoon aewioi s which||@@||petitions at the morning and afternoon sessions which
coinnienee it 10 0 a m and 2 p ni , i c-pcctii ely A||@@||commence at 10.30 a m and 2 pm , respectively. A
krcit amount of Itilent has ulrtuil/ becu uneartliid at||@@||great amount of talent has already been unearthed at
th clutcildfrxl and a widesprcul ninount o' interest||@@||the eisteddfed and a widespread amount of interest
is being manifested m the various competitions||@@||is being manifested in the various competitions
Mers i Joseph bradley and John Robuon we-c the||@@||Mesars Joseph Bradley and John Robson were the
iidjiiolcitor» on Saturday, and the following are the||@@||adjudicators on Saturday, and the following are the
rcMilts -||@@||results:-
Pi ino Solo, unilcr 10 second section -Josey Iicmlo||@@||Piano Solo, under 10, second section -Josey Kemlo
(Golden Orove) and Jack Hornby (Redfern) qualified for||@@||(Golden Grove) and Jack Dorahy (Redfern) qualified for
final||@@||final
llecitntioit under 12 -Preliminar} rcction Dons||@@||Recitation, under 12 -Preliminary section: Doris
Ifolmariel, Bab, Lucre, Alice luilor Dorothy Walker,||@@||Holmarick, , Bab, Lucre, Alice Taylor, Dorothy Walker,
and Tlielui i Smith qualified for final||@@||and Thelma Smith qualified for final
Piano Pleving at bight, under 11-linal Winifred||@@||Piano Playing at Sight, under 15- Final: Winifred
Morse OS points 1, Coral Middleton, CO points, 2,||@@||Morse 68 points 1, Coral Middleton, 66 points, 2,
Muriel line, 02 points J||@@||Muriel Lane, 62 points 3.
Vocil Solo for boj s under 15 -1 mest Cnwforü (Surry||@@||Vocal Solo for boys under 15 - Ernest Crawford (Surry
Hills), I red Wilkins (Glebe), and Walter Marchant||@@||Hills), Fred Wilkins (Glebe), and Walter Marchant
(Redfern) qualified for ilnal||@@||(Redfern) qualified for final.
Recitation, with musical accompaniment-Iirst sec||@@||Recitation, with musical accompaniment-first section
tion Dons Williame (Surry Hills) and G li, Marks||@@||Doris Williams (Surry Hills) and G. H. Marks
(1 ithnrst) qualifie! for filial I||@@||(Bathurst) qualified for final.
Piano bolo, under ID- linol Kitic Howard (New||@@||Piano solo, under 15- Final Katie Howard (New
castle) 1, little Bennett, 2, 1 red Ric »||@@||castle) 1, Lottie Bennett, 2, Fred Rac, 3.
Aujtrili n Reo tal -Second section Dorotltj T His||@@||Australian recital -Second section Dorothy J Hiscock
cock (Millern Victoria) and Minn Weber (Richmond,||@@||(Malvern, Victoria) and Mina Weber (Richmond,
Victoril) qualified foi final||@@||Victoria) qualified for final.
GMIUI Cb impion Contrilto Solo-Third section||@@||Grand Champion Contralto Solo-Third section
leonie Daiidwn (Merewether) a id liy Smith (iiamil||@@||Teenie Davidson (Merewether) and Ivy Smith (Hamilton)
ton) qu ilillcd for final||@@||qualified for final.
I lino Duct, .opt n to all -I ii t section Alice||@@||Piano Duet, open to all, - First section Alice
Downie mil 1 vcljn Schiede!, lavinia Porter and Pearl||@@||Downie and Evelyn Schiedel, Lavinia Porter and Pearl
Semi, qualified for ilnal||@@||Sewel, , qualified for final.
Greml Champion Violin Solo -Second section John||@@||Grand Champion Violin Solo -Second section John
L 1 mv iMirricknllc) and Vngelo di Pago (Padding||@@||L. Luco (Marrickville) and Angelo di Pago (Padding
ton) quabned for final||@@||ton) qualified for final.
Ilumoro is Dialogue open to all -Norman /ions and||@@||Humorous Dialogue open to all -Norman Zions and
Misa Gaffney (Paddington), 1 Doris Williams and||@@||Mis Gaffney (Paddington), 1 Doris Williams and
Geneviève Le Walli (Sum Hi Is) 2||@@||Geneviève Le Wald (Surry Hills) 2
Grand Pliimpion \ lolln Solo -Iliird section Willlim||@@||Grand Champion Violin Solo -Third section Willliam
Ralph (Wallsend) and Muriel Rea} (vubuni) qualified||@@||Ralph (Wallsend) and Muriel Reay (Auburn) qualified
for linn I||@@||for Final.
Piano Solo under l8 -Fiml Olga Armstrong (Arn||@@||Piano Solo under l8 -Finall Olga Armstrong (Arn
oliffe), 1 Cecil lia el (Iiillint), 2 Glld}s C Hnrt||@@||oliffe), 1 Cecil Frazer (Ballarat), 2 Gladys C Hart
(Bathurst) I 1J1 competitors||@@||(Bathurst), 3. 131 competitors
Grind Champion Baritone Solo -I ino) IV r Scbleu||@@||Grand Champion Baritone Solo -Final: W. E. Schleusuer
suer (Brisbane), 1 I renk R llunncll (Newcisllc), 2,||@@||(Brisbane), 1 Frank R Hannell (Newcastle), 2,
r Druid (Alexandria) «||@@||F Brand(Alexandria) 3.
Recitation for Gentlcmtn open to nil -N Zions||@@||Recitation for Gentlemen, open to all -N Zions
(Piddington), 1 Norman Kn}i (lewisham) 2 II||@@||(Paddington), 1 Norman Kaye (Lewisham) 2
Cinnnon (Newcistle) 3 W II Pam (Lewisham)||@@||H. Channon (Newcastle) 3 W. H. Bain (Lewisham)
was iccominendcd b} the adjudicator for a special cer||@@||was recommended by the adjudicator for a special certificate.
tillea te I||@@||
Mc-m soprano Solo open to all - Final Mrs H||@@||Mezzo-soprano Solo open to all - Final Mrs R.
Bell (Brislano) 1 M V W (Newcastle) 2 Hertha1||@@||Bell (Brisbane) 1 M A W (Newcastle) 2 Bertha
Tdgir (Islington), 3 V protest wa3 lodged against the||@@||Edgar (Islington), 3. A protest was lodged against the
winner j||@@||winner.
Malo Choirs -ror the clnmplonship of Australia, for||@@||Male Choirs -For the championship of Australia, for
choirs ol not less thin 20 volees 1 irst pnzc, £20 and||@@||choirs of not less than 20 voices. First prize, £20 and
gold medal (presented b> Messrs i Vcgcnliejster and||@@||gold medal (presented by Messrs F Aegenheyster and
Co , I ti ) for winning conductor Second, L7-1, In||@@||Co. , Ltd. ) for winning conductor. Second, #7. -
more (boni ooeirtj G C C Hellemnn conductor,||@@||1, Enmore Choral Society, G. C. C. Helleman, conductor;
2 Newcistle Cboril Soeiet}, T R. II innell conductor,||@@||2, Newcastle Choral Society, F. R. Hannell, conductor;
3, Y M C A Gb e l'art}, T J V Irgo conductor||@@||3, Y M C A Glee Party, J. J. Virgo, conductor
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15072731 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PECULIAR KATELffiONIAL CASE.||@@||PECULIAR MATRIMONIAL CASE.
-o||@@||
JUDQES DILEMMi||@@||JUDGE'S DILEMMA.
BPISBiNE Fridav||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
"If I lanko this decree absolute it will de-||@@||"If I make this decree absolute it will de-
claro that sho wis lawfullj mai ried to this||@@||clare that she was lawfully married to this
man Jones, ind set that marriage ln3 been||@@||man Jones, and yet that marriage has been
nullffled bv decree in tne Court in Now South||@@||nullified by decree in the Court in New South
Wales, which is a verj curious tesult They||@@||Wales, which is a very curious result. They
havu nullified a marriage in New South Wales||@@||have nullified a marriage in New South Wales
which I now make Vdlid " These were the re-||@@||which I now make valid." These were the re-
nnt Us made by the Chief Justtco in a some-||@@||marks made by the Chief Justice in a some-
what remarkable matrimonial cuso that cams||@@||what remarkable matrimonial case that came
before him in the Supremo Court to-daj The||@@||before him in the Supreme Court to-day. The
peculiar position arose in this vin) In 1513||@@||peculiar position arose in this way. In 1873
Cnther.no Riley married Edward P.isne at||@@||Catharine Riley married Edward Payne at
Wollombie, lu New South Wales In 1S81,||@@||Wollombie, in New South Wales. In 1881,
after thev carno to livo In Queensland, she sued||@@||after they came to live in Queensland, she sued
for a divorce from him and the inte .Sir||@@||for a divorce from him, and the late Sir
Charles Lilley gnnted her a decree nisi for||@@||Charles Lilley granted her a decree nisi for
the dissolution of her marriage She never||@@||the dissolution of her marriage. She never
applied to have the dec-co iiuuie absolute,||@@||applied to have the decree made absolute,
largely because she ii as advised by her soli-||@@||largely because she was advised by her soli-
citor at St Guoige that lhere vvus no need||@@||citor at St. George that there was no need
for her to do so InlSSi after acquainting him||@@||for her to do so. In 1885, after acquainting him
with all tho facls she married her coush,||@@||with all the facts, she married her cousin,
Reuben Jones, who lived at Moree New Sonta||@@||Reuben Jones, who lived at Moree, New South
Wales, and afloi living with him Jl jcars site||@@||Wales, and after living with him 21 years she
soparateu from him I. ist jem he began i||@@||separated from him. Last year he began a
suit against her in Hie Siiprono Coutt of Now||@@||suit against her in the Supreme Court of New
South Wales to have this marila_e with her||@@||South Wales to have this marriage with her
declared null and lold on the ground that at||@@||declared null and void on the ground that at
the time it was celebrated sho bid a husband||@@||the time it was celebrated she had a husband
living She did not .ippcar to defend the suit.||@@||living. She did not appear to defend the suit,
and tho Supremo Court granted the decree||@@||and the Supreme Court granted the decree
nisi \\ hether it Ind since been in ado absoluto||@@||nisi. Whether it had since been made absolute
nr whether at the timo it «as granted tlio||@@||or whether at the time it was granted the
Court was made acquainted vvitlt the full facts||@@||Court was made acquainted with the full facts
of the case did lot appenr The litdj now te||@@||of the case did not appear. The lady now re-
ilvcd the litoeeedlngs commenced In 1873 and||@@||vived the proceedings commenced in 1873, and
asked the Chlei Justh c to make ibsolutc tho||@@||asked the Chief Justice to make absolute the
decree i)i3i for the dissolution of her mar||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of her mar-
tltige 28 >enrs ago His Honor satisfied him-||@@||riage 28 years ago. His Honor satisfied him-
self that ho had the power to grant tho ap-||@@||self that he had the power to grant the ap-
plication, and granted it accordlnglv||@@||plication, and granted it accordingly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048965 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIDAL WAVE AT RAEOTONGA.||@@||TIDAL WAVE AT RAROTONGA.
-.-é||@@||
LOW-LtlNG LANDS INUNDATED.||@@||LOW-LYING LANDS INUNDATED.
BRIDGES WASHED AVfAY.||@@||BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Tuesday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Tuesday.
Tho steamer Manapouri, from Harolongn and||@@||The steamer Manapouri, from Rarotonga and
Papeete, arrived to-day. Tho vessel reports||@@||Papeete, arrived to-day. The vessel reports
that on t(ic night of March '7 a very heavy||@@||that on the night of March 7 a very heavy
sea, or^serles of seas, broke ovor tho islnud'||@@||sea, or series of seas, broke over the island
of Raro'toiiga. Intervals of a quarter of nn||@@||of Rarotonga. Intervals of a quarter of an
hour separated the Inrushlng sens. Thoy||@@||hour separated the inrushing seas. They
rolled in over tho reef adjoining tho coast,||@@||rolled in over the reef adjoining the coast,
nnd Inundated tho low-lying land to a depth||@@||and inundated the low-lying land to a depth
of 10ft. Four wooden bridges wero washed||@@||of 10ft. Four wooden bridges were washed
away, and a concrete bridge was smashed. A||@@||away, and a concrete bridge was smashed. A
large number of cocoanut trees were also||@@||large number of cocoanut trees were also
washed away. Some devastation was done||@@||washed away. Some devastation was done
to the fields, and the road was blocked, ren-||@@||to the fields, and the road was blocked, ren-
dering tho transportation of fruit very diffi-||@@||dering the transportation of fruit very diffi-
cult.||@@||cult.
Reports from Tahiti also stntod that tho||@@||Reports from Tahiti also stated that the
samo phenomenon happened on the south sido||@@||same phenomenon happened on the south side
of tho lfalan'd. Schooners arriving from the||@@||of the Island. Schooners arriving from the
Pnumotus group experienced three great||@@||Paumotus group experienced three great
waves. Tho tidal disturbance seems to have||@@||waves. The tidal disturbance seems to have
spread over a wldo area of the Eastern Paci-||@@||spread over a wide area of the Eastern Paci-
fic, and it Is suggested, in view of tho fact||@@||fic, and it is suggested, in view of the fact
that tho Ngauruhoe oruptlon occurred on||@@||that the Ngauruhoe eruption occurred on
March 9, thoy .were possibly duo to the samo||@@||March 9, they were possibly due to the same
terrestrial disturbance manifested In the erup-||@@||terrestrial disturbance manifested in the erup-
tion. ,_||@@||tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052744 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STJ-uHBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS.
MANLY COUNCIL||@@||MANLY COUNCIL
At the last meeting of the ManU Council the||@@||At the last meeting of the Manly Council the
upkeep of the M inly rcser.es was debated 'Hie*||@@||upkeep of the Manly reserves was debated. The
I amounts reçu* ed b> the council from October to||@@||amounts received by the council from October to
'March SI iron tiie íolluwing were -file il«nl> chair||@@||March 31 from the following were :— The Manly Chair
Comranv, d-_. IJS Id, the hot salt water baths a ii||@@||Company, £94 19s 1d; the hot salt water baths and
lavatories, ¿.2ÜÖ 10» 3d, the oce.» be ich buthing||@@||lavatories, £296 16s 3d, the ocean beach bathing
Lostumt Kiosrf, ¿d7 life, the ocean beach cuiucit||@@||costume kiosk, £67 10s, the ocean beach concert
pawlion, i. tt 10s, the lîovcrnment contribulion, J_lUi,||@@||pavilion, £52 10s, the Government contribution, £100,
towards the m_jntcu_n-e of the reserves during lOO*».||@@||towards the maintenance of the reserves during 1908;
and the I'ort lacUou lern Compuii eon in bute I||@@||and the Port Jackson Ferry Company contributed
£100 Ihe Acting Mayor (\ldernun t»uirl) sud it||@@||£100. The Acting Mayor (Alderman Quirk) said it
w_s unfair that the ratepayers had to pi., ho inueh||@@||was unfair that the ratepayers had to pay so much
to kee[i the reseñes m order for the benefit of the||@@||to keep the reserves in order for the benefit of the
thousands of people who \i_ited _íanl¿ un holidays||@@||thousands of people who visited Manly on holidays
and Sundajs. A motion by Alderman Mulligan,||@@||and Sundays. A motion by Alderman Mulligan, —
411 hat all moneys timed by the improvements on||@@||that all moneys earned by the improvements on
tV ocean beaeh leserve, lesa S per cent , for interest||@@||the ocean beach reserve, less 8 per cent., for interest
on capital and the expenses of working, be expend d||@@||on capital and the expenses of working, be expended
in enlarging the hot salt water bitlis building, and the||@@||in enlarging the hot salt water baths building, and the
biilanee m dWrajing the cost of keeping su h J (.serve||@@||balance in defraying the cost of keeping such reserve
in good order and ctndition" The accommodation||@@||in good order and condition." The accommodation
was inadequate for the large number now using the||@@||was inadequate for the large number now using the
baths. Hie motion was negatived||@@||baths. The motion was negatived.
The tender of Messrs Iteid and Johnson for the||@@||The tender of Messrs. Reid and Johnson for the
luring of bathing coj»tumc_ on the ocean neath was||@@||hiring of bathing costumes on the ocean beach was
accepted Ihe price to be paid for the southern||@@||accepted. The price to be paid for the southern
kiosk is 15s a week for the winter months and i.8 i||@@||kiosk is 15s a week for the winter months and £3 a
wek for the summer months lor the northern md||@@||week for the summer months. For the northern end
of the beach, 5s a week for the winter months and||@@||of the beach, 5s a week for the winter months and
C1 ös a week for the summer months Is to be pud||@@||£1 5s a week for the summer months is to be paid.
-o- the supply of 140 >ards of ballast, the tender of||@@||For the supply of 140 yards of ballast, the tender of
Mr D M'Lcan, of Narrabeen, at 3a Üd a yaru (total||@@||Mr. D. McLean, of Narrabeen, at 3s 6d a yard (total
LU 10s), was accepted.||@@||£24 10s), was accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15046402 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FURIOUS DRIVING.||@@||FURIOUS DRIVING.
Before Mr Smithers, S M, at the Central Police||@@||Before Mr Smithers, S. M., at the Central Police
Court IIenr\ Itusscll, aged 21, was charged with||@@||Court, Henry Russell, aged 21, was charged with
hating drhen a horse and sulky in Elizabeth street on||@@||having driven a horse and sulky in Elizabeth-street on
March 4 so furiously as to endanger the safety of||@@||March 4 so furiously as to endanger the safety of
Maria Italiano||@@||Maria Italiano.
Detccthe Surridge said that at about 0% p m. on||@@||Detective Surridge said that at about 9.30 p. m. on
the 4th he saw accused driving a horse and sulky, in||@@||the 4th he saw accused driving a horse and sulky, in
winch a girl and a ¿oung man were seated, down||@@||which a girl and a young man were seated, down
riKibeth street from the direction of J_i\. rpool||@@||Elizabeth-street from the direction of Liverpool-
street towirds Campbell street at 11 or 12 miles an||@@||street towards Campbell-street at 11 or 12 miles an
hour Tie saw a woman lea\e a stationary tram at||@@||hour. He saw a woman leave a stationary tram at
Campbell street and walk towards the footpath Kc||@@||Campbell-street and walk towards the footpath. Ac-
cuscd pulled at his horse, which struck the woman||@@||cuscd pulled at his horse, which struck the woman
and knocked her down She wis carrying a bab>,||@@||and knocked her down. She was carrying a baby,
which was thrown out of her nrms pome distance||@@||which was thrown out of her arms some distance
from where she lny The woman, Mrs Italiano,||@@||from where she lay. The woman, Mrs Italiano,
was treated at the Sydnej Hospital, and then, al||@@||was treated at the Sydney Hospital, and then al-
lowed to go home, bnt the child was uninjured||@@||lowed to go home, but the child was uninjured.
The woman got ont of tlte tram on the wrong side||@@||The woman got out of tlte tram on the wrong side.
I Harry Husscll said that the pony could not do||@@||Harry Russell said that the pony could not do
112 miles per hour He had been driving it as fast||@@||12 miles per hour. He had been driving it as fast
as it could go and that was onl> five or sit miles an||@@||as it could go and that was only five or six miles an
hour He was on his proper side A lidh, got||@@||hour. He was on his proper side. A lady got
out of a tram He was __? or 20 yards away when he||@@||out of a tram. He was 15 or 20 yards away when he
uaw her step down from the trun. She stopped, and||@@||saw her step down from the tram. She stopped, and
he hit the horse with the wlup to make it go past||@@||he hit the horse with the whip to make it go past
her She stirtcd again, running towards the foot||@@||her. She started again, running towards the foot-
path, and the breast of the horse struck her He||@@||path, and the breast of the horse struck her. He
hid not been drinking that night||@@||had not been drinking that night.
The occupants of the sulk> give evidence that It||@@||The occupants of the sulky gave evidence that it
had not been going \ery fast, nnd that the horse was||@@||had not been going very fast, and that the horse was
pnlled up immediate!), the woman was knocked over||@@||pulled up immediately, the woman was knocked over.
She got out of the wrong Bide of the tram She||@@||She got out of the wrong side of the tram. She
seemed excited, and did not know which way to go||@@||seemed excited, and did not know which way to go.
Russell was fined £10, with the alternative of four||@@||Russell was fined £10, with the alternative of four
montlis' hard labour ne was given seien days to||@@||months' hard labour. He was given seven days to
pa>||@@||pay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037277 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOOTING CASE AT BLAYNEY. '||@@||SHOOTING CASE AT BLAYNEY.
FARMER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.||@@||FARMER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
BLAYNEY, Thursdav.||@@||BLAYNEY, Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Walkom, probably tho most j||@@||Mr. Thomas Walkom, probably the most
suacossfiil farmer In the vicinity of||@@||successful farmer in the vicinity of
Blayney, was found shot at his farm, Spring||@@||Blayney, was found shot at his farm, Spring
Lawn yostorday. Mr. Walkom went homo||@@||Lawn yesterday. Mr. Walkom went home
nearly threo yonrs ago on a trip for tho||@@||nearly three years ago on a trip for the
bonoflt of his hoalth. returning two yoars ago.||@@||benefit of his health, returning two years ago.
His friends woro sorry to find that ho was||@@||His friends were sorry to find that he was
not much Improved by lils trip. Ho has suf-||@@||not much improved by his trip. He has suf-
fered from Influenza' lately, and was In poor||@@||fered from influenza lately, and was in poor
health. Mr. Wnlkoin, who Is about 00 years||@@||health. Mr. Walkom, who is about 60 years
of ago, lias a wife and grown-up family, all||@@||of ago, has a wife and grown-up family, all
very highly,rospoctod. Mr. Wnlkoin died dur||@@||very highly respected. Mr. Walkom died dur
| lng tho night. Tho coroner hold nn inquest||@@||ing the night. The coroner held an inquest
this afternoon, nnd returned a finding that de-||@@||this afternoon, and returned a finding that de-
ceased died from tho effects of a gunshot||@@||ceased died from the effects of a gunshot
.wound, solf-lnfllctod, while temporarily Insnno.||@@||wound, self-inflicted, while temporarily insane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15058227 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COON VMBLE||@@||COONAMBLE
' COONAMBLE.-Tho show was continued on |||@@||' COONAMBLE.-The show was continued on |
, Thursday. It has proved ono of the most suc-||@@||, Thursday. It has proved one of the most suc-
cessful yet hold by the association. Tho town||@@||cessful yet hold by the association. The town
I is full of people. The holols aro crowded,||@@||is full of people. The hotels are crowded,
and the trains to-day brought a large number||@@||and the trains to-day brought a large number
of people from suoh centres as Gilgandra and||@@||of people from such centres as Gilgandra and
Dubbo The championships in the sheep were||@@||Dubbo. The championships in the sheep were
decided on Thursday, the winners being the||@@||decided on Thursday, the winners being the
estate of tho late V. J Dowling, Luo, nea»||@@||estate of tho late V. J Dowling, Lue, near
Mudgee, both for grand championship and sec-||@@||Mudgee, both for grand championship and sec-
tional championship Some intoresting ring||@@||tional championship. Some interesting ring
ovonts woio witnessed Additional awards -||@@||events were witnessed. Additional awards -
Hunter, to bo tried over lit jumps A Judd, 1 and||@@||Hunter, to be tried over 4ft jumps A Judd, 1 and
2 Tandem lUec I 11 C Taj lol, 1, S G Ta) lor,||@@||2 Tandem Race: J.H.C. Taylor, 1; B. G. Taylor,
2 ( mtlomcn's hackniv Joan lbbot's Rapid, I, V.||@@||2 Gentlemen's hackney: Joan lbbot's Rapid, 1; W.
II Munns 2 Best pony under 11 hinds Peter Fcr||@@||H Munns, 2. Best pony under 14 hands: Peter Fer
(juron 1, \rthtir Knight, 2 binnie burg) horse, owned||@@||guson, 1; Arthur Knight, 2. Single buggy horse, owned
by amil holder R li Gibb» 1, C Bowen, 2 Gold||@@||by small holder: R. H. Gibbs, 1; C Bowen, 2. Geld-
nig or mare suitable for anm remount V Judd, 1 W||@@||nig or mare suitable for army remount: A. Judd, 1; W.
11 Munns 2 Best ponv under H hands, to be ridden||@@||H. Munns, 2. Best Pony under 14 hands, to be ridden
o\er Sit hurdles l'clcr Ferguson, 1, Arthur Knight, 2||@@||over 3ft hurdles: Peter Ferguson, 1; Arthur Knight, 2
Slncle bugs} horse, owned bj a small holder It 11||@@||Single buggy horse, owned by a small holder: R. H.
Cibbs 1, ( Howell, 2 Gelding or mare, suitable for||@@||Gibbs, 1; C. Bowen, 2. Gelding or mare, suitable for
arm) remount V ludd, 1, J J Elliott, 2 Lady's||@@||army remount: A. Judd, 1; J,.J. Elliott, 2. Lady's
bael ne\ on ni d In a small holder Join Ibbot'a Rapid,||@@||hackney owned by a small holder: Joan Ibbot's Rapid,
lill lliolt, 2 Pair of pomes under 11 hinds and||@@||1; J. J. Elliott, 2. Pair of ponies under 14 hands and
over lu hands John Bratten, 1 J I Parkinson, 2||@@||over 13hands: John Broatch, 1; J. J. Parkinson, 2.
rroltinc: stillion to be either led or drhen 1 M'Cud||@@||Trotting stallion, to be either led or driven: J. M'Cud-
den s Hock Huon biuglo buggy horse, to bo dm en P||@@||den's Rock Huon. Single buggy horse, to be driven: P.
lecion, 1, Glen Bros, z l'onv niare, under ]"||@@||Furguson. 1; Glen Bros., 2. Pony mare, under 13
hands J J Murra), 1, F\cctltoi« ot the||@@||hands: J. J. Murray, 1; Executors of the
late \ J Dowling-, Tah), 2 Tandem leam||@@||late V. J Dowling, Fairy, 2. Tandem team
U li Osborne'« ltomp and Rhyme, I,||@@||H. H. Osborne's Romp and Rhyme, 1;
V D Hignej 2 Pom, mare or gelding, 14 nanda, to||@@||V. D. Rigney, 2. Pony, mare or gelding, 14 hands, to
he show n in biddle up to 12st Executors of the latí||@@||be shown in saddle, up to 12st: Executors of the late
\ J Dowlmg's Ncno, 1 C I. \\ lloo\'s Music, 2 I||@@||V. J. Dowling's Neno, 1; C. L. Wilcox's Music, 2. Uni-
corn te un 11 li Osborne s Hex, Ro), and Romp 1 j||@@||corn team: H. H. Osborne's Rex, Roy and Romp. Pony
nundle ip 13 hands K Beaton, 1, Peter Ferguson, J||@@||handicap, 13 hands; K Beaton, 1; Peter Ferguson, 2.
1 ady s hackiiej, A Judd* 1 M L. Humphreys, *||@@||Lady's hackney; A, Judd 1; M. L. Humphreys, 2.
Beat lady rider Miss Kirk 1, Mrs W Mckellar, 2||@@||Best lady rider: Miss Kirk, 1; Mrs. W. McKellar, 2.
I our in lund turnout li II Osborne's leo), Romp,||@@||Four-in-hand turnout: H. H. Osborne's Roy, Romp,
Ro\ Illi) nie Best girl rider, under 10 )cars Linda||@@||Rex. Rhyme. Best girl rider, under 10 years Linda
frerguson tastest trotter, to be either driicn or rid||@@||Ferguson. Fastest trotter, to be either driven or rid-
den J McCudden s Rock ntion, Fastest pair of||@@||den: J. McCudden's Rock Huon. Fastest pair of
horses or ponies C Bowen, 1, John Broatch, 2 Best||@@||horses or ponies: C. Bowen, 1; John Broatch, 2. Best
lad) rider Air« Gadsden, 1, Mi_ Gadsden, 2. Highest||@@||lady rider: Mrs. Gadsden, 1; Miss Gadsden, 2. Highest
jumper V Judd s Desmond and Suusluno Von)||@@||jumper: A. Judd s Desmond and Sunshine. Pony
hunter, li 2 or under Peter Ferguson, 1, Arthur||@@||hunter, 14.2 or under: Peter Ferguson, 1; Arthur
Knight 2 Bet trained polo pon) Kxeeutor« of tho||@@||Knight, 2. Best trained polo pony: Executors of the
late V J Dowling 1, L Bowen 2 Best hack on||@@||late V. J. Dowling, 1; C. Bowen, 2. Best hack on
ground T .1 Elliott||@@||ground: J. J. Elliott.
1 inn Produce - Maize W Landers. Barley P||@@||Farm Produce. - Maize: W. Landers. Barley: P.
Landers Pumpkins 1' Landers Potatoes Stanley||@@||Landers. Pumpkins: P. Landers. Potatoes: Stanley
\lbon Collection and \ ariel) of vegetables P Lan||@@||Albon. Collection and variety of vegetables: P. Lan-
ders Oaten hav S V Miller Lucerne hay O||@@||ders. Oaten hay: S. E. Miller. Lucerne hay: C.
Bowen »henton chaff J li Stiudwick Oaten chid||@@||Bowen. Wheaten chaff: J. H. Strudwick. Oaten chaff:
S I Miller Honey U It Buttsworth Ensilage||@@||S. E. Miller. Honey: H. R. Buttsworth. Ensilage:
\\ I anders. -Collection of farm produce P Landers.||@@||W. Landers. Collection of farm produce: P. Landers.
Pig*- All the prize» went to T Hund)||@@||Pigs.- All the prizes went to T. Hundy
Poultr) -The principal winners were -T Horan,||@@||Poultry. - The principal winners were; -T. Horan,
W Edwards, It Burna, W T Todd, P Landers, Mrs.||@@||W. Edwards, R. Burns, W. T. Todd, P. Landers, Mrs.
M F Hughes Mrs I Cafe, W Edward», L. Ham||@@||M E Hughes, Mrs J. Cafe, W. Edwards, L. Ham-
mond, Li-:1c Mason, Findlay.||@@||mond, Lizzie Mason, Findlay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15109164 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EVERTON GRANGE DUE TO-MORROTV. I||@@||EVERTON GRANGE DUE TOMORROW
The Fcdiral llouhlcr Shire liner Everton Grange, from||@@||The Federal-Houlder-Shire liner Everton Grange, from
liverpool, via Adelaide and Melbourne, is due at ¡sidney||@@||Liverpool, via Adelaide and Melbourne, is due at Sydney
?j morrow night with the following pasäengers - I||@@||tomorrow night with the following passengers: -
li Miller, William TV illtcr Kussill, Mrs. TTallccr I!us||@@||H. Miller, William Walker Russell, Mrs. Walker Rus-
sell. Samuel Thomas Russell, Miss Clara M'harlane,||@@||sell, Samuel Thomas Russell, Miss Clara McFarlane,
Miss Annie Dojle, Alexander Hall, Mrs. Hall, George||@@||Miss Annie Doyle, Alexander Hall, Mrs. Hall, George
Hall, Jcmij Hall,-Samuel M'llvain, Mrs M'llvaln, I||@@||Hall, Jenny Hall, Samuel McIlvain, Mrs McIlvain,
Mary M'llvain, Charles Buchanan, Mrs Maggie Morrison,||@@||Mary McIlvain, Charles Buchanan, Mrs Maggie Morrison,
John Morrison, Sarah Morrison, Mrs Mary Locker,||@@||John Morrison, Sarah Morrison, Mrs. Mary Locker,
Lydia Locker, Arthur Locker, Mar} Locker, Miss Cathe-||@@||Lydia Locker, Arthur Locker, Mary Locker, Miss Cathe-
rine Macka), Robert Morgan, Miss Margarat l)son,||@@||rine Mackay, Robert Morgan, Miss Margarat Tyson,
William Gulliver, Daniel Gillies, Alex Gillies, Mrs I||@@||William Gulliver, Daniel Gillies, Alex. Gillies, Mrs.
Chrissle Lllzcndol, William John Murra), Mrs Louisa||@@||Chrissie Lilzendel, William John Murray, Mrs Louisa
lane Murra), Cecil H Turgoosc, William Booth, Mrs.||@@||Jane Murray, Cecil H Turgoose, William Booth, Mrs.
Emily G Birchall, Joseph Robinson, Thomas Clifton,||@@||Emily G. Birchall, Joseph Robinson, Thomas Clifton,
Patrick Dcen, Michael Goodwin, Misa llridgic Decn,||@@||Patrick Deen, Michael Goodwin, Miss Bridgie Deen,
Thomas Lees, Mrs I.mma Bingham, Miss Dora Ding||@@||Thomas Lees, Mrs. Emma Bingham, Miss Dora Bing-
ham, Alfred ningham, Frederick Bingham, Rachel Hol-||@@||ham, Alfred Bingham, Frederick Bingham, Rachel Hel-
man, Robert Watson, Archibald Ballantine, Miss Etta||@@||man, Robert Watson, Archibald Ballantine, Miss Etta
llorricks, Miss Elizabeth Fechan, Jame3 P Gibson, Wil||@@||Horricks, Miss Elizabeth Feehan, James P Gibson, Will-
Ihm r Gibson, James M'Ewan, David Mackenzie, Miss||@@||iam F. Gibson, James McEwan, David Mackenzie, Miss
Kate Metcalfe, Miss Christina Cooper, Edward Il-irkm,||@@||Kate Metcalfe, Miss Christina Cooper, Edward Harkin,
William Thomas W)att, George Glouston, Thomas||@@||William Thomas Wyatt, George Glouston, Thomas
Ralph, Mrs Ralph, Victor Ralph, Leslie Ralph, TTilllam||@@||Ralph, Mrs. Ralph, Victor Ralph, Leslie Ralph, Willlam
J O'Neill, Miss Dora1 II Hughes, Miss Johanna Jlurlo),||@@||J O'Neill, Miss Dora R. Hughes, Miss Johanna Hurley,
Arthur Manners, Thomas Tndcrson, Mrs. Anderson, W11||@@||Arthur Manners, Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Will-
Ham Anderson, John Anderson, Miss Minnie Raine),||@@||iam Anderson, John Anderson, Miss Minnie Rainey,
Miss Minnie Cousins, Miss Mar) Hannah, Douglas hell),||@@||Miss Minnie Cousins, Miss Mary Hannah, Douglas Kelly,
Charles D Shaw, James Farquharson, Jamc3 Shand,||@@||Charles D. Shaw, James Farquharson, James Shand,
Janies llunnah, George E Owlcr, George Hill, William||@@||James Hannah, George E Owler, George Hill, William
lnncls. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Tlorence Collins, Miss||@@||Francis. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Florence Collins, Miss
Mas Collins, Miss S mh Collins, John Nicoll, Mrs||@@||May Collins, Miss Sarah Collins, John Nicoll, Mrs
M'Nicoll, Isabella M'Nlcoll, John M'NIcoll, David||@@||McNicoll, Isabella McNicoll, John MvNicoll, David
Pugh, Thoura Pugh, Mrs. L I'annett and child,||@@||Pugh, Thomas Pugh, Mrs. L Pannett and child,
Michael Rjan, llarr) Mulder, Herbei t fíales, Martin||@@||Michael Ryan, Harry Mulder, Herbert Sales, Martin
O'Grad), Robert M P Kerr, I rancis R Brown, Joseph||@@||O'Grady, Robert M. P. Kerr, Francis R. Brown, Joseph
Robinson, Tlrs Annie Robinson, Miss Mar) Robinson,||@@||Robinson, Mrs. Annie Robinson, Miss Mary Robinson,
Cyril Roberts, John Stevenson, Henri Miller, Fred Ulli,||@@||Cyril Roberts, John Stevenson, Henry Miller, Fred Hill,
John TV lilian, James Dale), Mrs 1 thel Johnson, An||@@||John Whilan, James Daley, Mrs Ethel Johnson, Angus
gus Macka), John Arthur, Hcrbery L Houghton Joseph||@@||Mackay, John Arthur, Herbery E. Houghton, Joseph
Jones, Edward Gehres, TMlHam Luke Mitchell, Mrs||@@||Jones, Edward Gehres, William Luke Mitchell, Mrs
Isabella Tnn Mltehcll, Miss Gertrude Basford, Miss||@@||Isabella Ann Mitchell, Miss Gertrude Basford, Miss
TI) linda Halford, Master Leslie Basford, T\ (Ulam Arnot,||@@||Mylinda Basford, Master Leslie Basford, William Arnot,
Mr" \rnot, James Arnot, Charles Broughton, Ceorge||@@||Mrs Arnot, James Arnot, Charles Broughton, George
Pert, Mrs Pert, Georgie Pert, Robert h)dd, William||@@||Pert, Mrs. Pert, Georgie Pert, Robert Kydd, William
Charles Bren in. Allen 13 Harrison, Mrs A 0 Dunbar,||@@||Charles Brewin, Allen E Harrison, Mrs. A. C. Dunbar,
Miss R Dunbar, Miss D A Dunbar, Miss Lllen Bin||@@||Miss R. Dunbar, Miss D. A. Dunbar, Miss Ellen Burton,
ton, William II DiieUWorth, William Milton, Lieutenant||@@||William H. Duckworth, William Milton, Lieutenant
Tilomas O'Sheu, Mrs A O'shea, Reginald O'shea,||@@||Thomas O'Shea, Mrs. A. O'Shea, Reginald O'Shea,
Charles O'Shea, Eileen O'shea, hrncst O'shea, Arthur||@@||Charles O'Shea, Eileen O'Shea, Ernest O'Shea, Arthur
Berrldge, Herbert Goods, John Jones, George 1 Inch,||@@||Berrldge, Herbert Goods, John Jones, George Finch,
John Beattie, frank Henry Miller, Thomas Nolan, Hugh||@@||John Beable, Frank Henry Miller, Thomas Nolan, Hugh
Howie, William Waters, William Aston, Mrs. Aston,||@@||Howie, William Waters, William Aston, Mrs. Aston,
William Heap, John Whipp, Levi Pickering, In addition||@@||William Heap, John Whipp, Levi Pickering, in addition
to a large number uf passengers for Vdclaidc and Mel||@@||to a large number of passengers for Adelaide and Mel-
bourne||@@||bourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15100933 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SURVIVORS. J||@@||THE SURVIVORS.
Tho names of the survivors are:||@@||The names of the survivors are:
ANDERS JOHANSEN, carpenter, about B8 »||@@||ANDERS JOHANSEN, carpenter, about 58
years of age, and a native of Norway. Ha||@@||years of age, and a native of Norway. He
joined tho vessel In 1907.||@@||joined the vessel in 1907.
EILERT JENSEN, steward, about 2S years of||@@||EILERT JENSEN, steward, about 28 years of
ago. and a nativo of Norway. He signed||@@||age, and a native of Norway. He signed
on about two years ago.||@@||on about two years ago.
IBJORN OKTEDAL, cablnboy, IS years of ago, .||@@||BJORN OFTEDAL, cabinboy, 18 years of age,
a nativo of Norway. Ho joined the ship||@@||a native of Norway. He joined the ship
in January, 1!I08. at South Shields.||@@||in January, 1908. at South Shields.
PATRICK PALMER, an A.B., 61 years of ago.||@@||PATRICK PALMER, an A.B., 51 years of age,
, bolonging to South Shields, who joined tho||@@||belonging to South Shields, who joined the
vessel In April last on tho West Coast||@@||vessel in April last on the West Coast
of South 'America. '||@@||of South America.
JOHN LAWRENCE, a nativo of Sydney||@@||JOHN LAWRENCE, a native of Sydney
(N.S.W.), about 28 years of age, who joined||@@||(N.S.W.), about 28 years of age, who joined
the Errol just before sho sailed from tho||@@||the Errol just before she sailed from the
Weat Coast of South America in April laBt.||@@||West Coast of South America in April last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15106884 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BELMORE PARK BANDSTAND. '\||@@||BELMORE PARK BANDSTAND.
Tlie City Council's health committee had recom-||@@||The City Council's health committee had recom-
mended tlie erection of a bandstand in Belmore ra«. ,||@@||mended the erection of a bandstand in Belmore Park.
The city treasurer, Mr. Solomon, reported to jester- .||@@||The city treasurer, Mr. Solomon, reported to yester-
day's meeting of the finance committee against toe /.||@@||day's meeting of the finance committee against the
erection. Ho could not recommend, be Kid, tj«||@@||erection. He could not recommend, he said, that
speciflc items such as this should be brought on alter||@@||specific items such as this should be brought on after
the estimates had been decided on for the carrai||@@||the estimates had been decided on for the current
year. They might easily be anticipated. Stace .M||@@||year. They might easily be anticipated. Since he
anticipated a deficit, which was to be met out of tie||@@||anticipated a deficit, which was to be met out of the
unimproved value taxation, he suggested thatthe pro-||@@||unimproved value taxation, he suggested that the pro-
posal Bhould stand over until next year. TI« com-||@@||posal should stand over until next year. The com-
mittee adopted his report.||@@||mittee adopted his report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15077216 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COLDEST COLD.||@@||THE COLDEST COLD.
PROFESSOR* DAVID'S VIEW.||@@||PROFESSOR DAVID'S VIEW.
IMPROBABLE, NOT IMPOSSIBLE||@@||IMPROBABLE, NOT IMPOSSIBLE
T\HEHE WAS THE CARBON DIOXIDE'||@@||WHERE WAS THE CARBON DIOXIDE?
If the temperature on the heights by El||@@||If the temperature on the heights by Elles-
5nmere Sound waB really ar low as 83 rle||@@||mere Sound was really as low as 83 deg-
'Irees below zero centigrade, then it waR||@@||rees below zero centigrade, then it was the
v the lowest natural temperature ever measured||@@||lowest natural temperature ever measured
m earth. It is equal to -117 degrees Fah-||@@||on earth. It is equal to -117 degrees Fahren-
renheit. At such n temperature the air you||@@||heit. At such a temperature the air you
fcreathe out of your mouth would freeze and||@@||breathe out of your mouth would freeze and
Ile upon the ground. You could beat a dog||@@||lie upon the ground. You could beat a dog
Kflth a stick of mci curs'. You would have to||@@||with a stick of mercury. You would have to
luke an axe to cut some methylated spirits for||@@||take an axe to cut some methylated spirits
the spirit stove, unless you had kept the tin||@@||for the spirit stove, unless you had kept the
In a warm corner of the hut, and a man||@@||tin in a warm corner of the hut, and a man
would have to take a bite of. whisky if he||@@||would have to take a bite of whisky if he
reeded It, and had no fire, unless, of course,||@@||needed it, and had no fire, unless, of course,
It had been buttoned ^Isht against his body.||@@||it had been buttoned tight against his body.
But, according to Professor David nnd||@@||But, according to Professor David and
»thers, the temperature Dr. Cook Is supposed||@@||others, the temperature Dr. Cook is supposed
lo have recorded, though very Improbable, is||@@||to have recorded, though very improbable,
tot impossible. And, according to Professor||@@||is not impossible. And, according to Professor
Anderson Stuart as well aB Professor David,||@@||Anderson Stuart as well as Professor David,
i man could endure It without much difficulty.||@@||a man could endure it without much diffic-
Of course far greater colda than this have||@@||ulty. Of course far greater colds than this
fccen measured; scientists have even, ap-||@@||have been measured; scientists have even
proached the theoretical "absolute zero" of||@@||approached the theoretical "absolute zero" of
?-l61 degrees Fahr; but such temperatures||@@||-461 degrees Fahr; but such temperatures
Jsavo been both rando and recorded in tbo la-||@@||have been both made and recorded in the
boratory.||@@||laboratory.
Professor David says the degree of cold Dr.||@@||Professor David says the degree of cold Dr.
Cook is reported to have experienced on the||@@||Cook is reported to have experienced on the
'heights near Ellesmere Sound is phenomenal,||@@||heights near Ellesmere Sound is phenom-
wholly unprecedented,||@@||enal, wholly unprecedented.
"So far as I remember," he says, "a tem-||@@||"So far as I remember," he says, "a tempera-
perature of about -80 Fahr, is" the lowest||@@||ture of about -80 Fahr. is the lowest yet re-
|rot rocordod by a polar expedition. On Scott's||@@||corded by a polar expedition. On Scott's
British Antarctic Expedition of 1001-4, about||@@||British Antarctic Expedition of 1901-4, a-
Ihls temperature was experienced; the spirit||@@||bout this temperature was experienced; the
' thermometer recorded down to about -78 deg.||@@||spirit thermometer recorded down to about
Pahr., was thon broken, probably before the||@@||-78 deg. Fahr., was then broken, probably
ÍTestest cold had been leached. This was||@@||before the greatest cold had been reached.
n spring (Sept.) on the Great Ice Barrier.||@@||This was in spring (Sept.) on the Great Ice
Pretty nearly -SO dcg. has'also been ex||@@||Barrier. Pretty nearly -80 deg. has also been
Serlenced In the Arctiu. On the expedition||@@||experienced in the Arctic. On the expedition
nier Lieutenant Shackleton we made some||@@||under Lieutenant Shackleton we made some
Calculations based on the temperatures recor-||@@||calculations based on the temperatures recor-
ded by tho southern party at tbo extremo point||@@||ded by the southern party at the extreme
?louth, as to what would be the greatest cold||@@||point south, as to what would be the greatest
In winter on tho high plateau about Ihe south||@@||cold in winter on the high plateau about the
polo. Early in January of this year Lieutenant||@@||south pole. Early in January of this year Lieut-
(Shackleton recorded -40 dog. Fahr., at a||@@||enant Shackleton recorded -40 deg. Fahr., at
height of about 10,000ft above sea levo]. At||@@||a height of about 10,000ft above sea level. At
that time It was about 32 Fahr, at Cape||@@||that time it was about 32 Fahr. at Cape Royds;
lloyds; that is, about 70 deg. hlghei. This||@@||that is, about 70 deg. hlgher. This was sum-
*as summer temperature At midwinter .at||@@||mer temperature. At midwinter at Cape
Cape Royds It was about 60 deg. lower. So||@@||Royds it was about 60 deg. lower. So that,
that, though closo calculations can't be mado||@@||though close calculations can't be made until
'until all the meteorological data have been||@@||all the meteorological data have been worked
*qrked out, It may provisionally be calculated'||@@||out, it may provisionally be calculated that
pat in midwinter on this plateau (which Is||@@||in midwinter on this plateau (which is in 88
Jn 88 dog. S. lal.) at'a height of 10,000ft tho||@@||deg. S. lat.) at a height of 10,000ft the tem-
¡temperature sinks occasionally as low as from||@@||perature sinks occasionally as low as from
--HO dog Fahr, to -120 dog. Fahr. This is||@@||-110 deg Fahr. to -120 deg. Fahr. This is
I'qual to between -73 dog. and -79 deg. ccntl||@@||equal to between -73 deg. and -79 deg. centi-
Krnde, or not much over what Dr. Cook is||@@||grade, or not much over what Dr. Cook is
Ccported to have experienced. But, latitude||@@||reported to have experienced. But, latitude
Íor latltudo, tho temperature of Antarctica||@@||for latitude, the temperature of Antarctica
NIB so far proved about 10 deg.||@@||has so far proved about 10 deg. Fahr. colder
fahr, coldor than that of Arctic regions.||@@||than that of Arctic regions. The height of
Jho hoight of the plateau must also be remem-||@@||the plateau must also be remembered. Tem-
bered. Temperature falls about ( 30deg.||@@||perature falls about (30deg. Fahr. for every
Pahr, for every 1000ft of ascent, so that about||@@||1000ft of ascent, so that about 80deg. of
SOdcg. of this cold are due to height alone.||@@||this cold are due to height alone. There is
There le nothing to show at what height Dr.||@@||nothing to show at what height Dr. Cook's
Cook's observation waa taken, but wo have||@@||observation was taken, but we have no
Bo information of any height near Ellesmere||@@||information of any height near Ellesmere
, Bound as great as 10.000ft. This makes hil||@@||Sound as great as 10,000ft. This makes his
record the more remarkabl«. Spirit ther-||@@||record the more remarkable. Spirit ther-
mometers, oven in the hands of experta, are||@@||mometers, even in the hands of experts, are
.ften extremely unreliable.. On the British||@@||often extremely unreliable. On the British
Antarctic Expedition we often found dis-||@@||Antarctic Expedition we often found dis-
crepancies of lOdeg. or 15deg. Fahr, between||@@||crepancies of 10deg. or 15deg. Fahr. between
our spirit thermometers, so that we had con||@@||our spirit thermometers, so that we had con-
- tinually to check them with the mercurial||@@||tinually to check them with the mercurial
InermometerB down to the (reeclng point of||@@||thermometers down to the freezing point of
Iweury-about -43d»g. Fahr. It leana t»||@@||mercury -about -43deg. Fahr. It seems to
me quite possible,his thermometers may have||@@||me quite possible his thermometers may
been out to the extent of lOdcg. or lSdeg.||@@||have been out to the extent of 10deg. or
Fahr.||@@||15deg. Fahr.
I "But," said Professor David emphatically,||@@||"But," said Professor David emphatically,
"there fs no reason whatever, in my opinion,||@@||"there is no reason whatever, in my opinion,
why the low temperature recorded by Dr.||@@||why the low temperature recorded by Dr.
Cook should bo used to weaken in anv way||@@||Cook should be used to weaken in any way
the accuracy of his scientific observations or||@@||the accuracy of his scientific observations
the truth of his report.||@@||or the truth of his report.
> "The degree of cold recorded suggests somo||@@||"The degree of cold recorded suggests some
very interesting possibilities. The carbon||@@||very interesting possibilities. The carbon
dioxide in the atmosphere, when lu contact||@@||dioxide in the atmosphere, when in contact
with extremely cold spots In polar areas,||@@||with extremely cold spots in polar areas,
might freeze solid. This has happened about||@@||might freeze solid. This has happened about
-83deg. Fahr. So that, even before tho||@@||-83deg. Fahr. So that, even before the deg-
degree of cold Dr. Cook mentions, the snow||@@||ree of cold Dr. Cook mentions, the snow on
on the heights near Ellesmere Sound would bo||@@||the heights near Ellesmere Sound would be
sprinkled with frozen carbon dioxide. If||@@||sprinkled with frozen carbon dioxide. If a
a temperature of -83deg- Fahr, were main-||@@||temperature of -83deg. Fahr. were main-
tained for any time, the whole of the carbon||@@||tained for any time, the whole of the carbon
dioxide ln-> the earth's atmosphere would||@@||dioxide in the earth's atmosphere would
gradually be withdrawn. But there Is at||@@||gradually be withdrawn. But there is at
least sixteen times as much in the sea as In||@@||least sixteen times as much in the sea as in
the air, so that it would bubble out from the||@@||the air, so that it would bubble out from the
nea to make up tho supply. In the end, Jf||@@||sea to make up the supply. In the end, of
course, tho sea's supply would also be||@@||course, the sea's supply would also be ex-
exhausted. And Blnce carbon dioxide is by||@@||hausted. And since carbon dioxide is by far
far the most efficient blanket to the earth s||@@||the most efficient blanket to the earth's
heat, if it were removed the whole earth would||@@||heat, if it were removed the whole earth
pass through a glacial age far moro Intense||@@||would pass through a glacial age far more
than any yet. Under such conditions, pro- i||@@||intense than any yet. Under such conditions,
bably no plant or animal life could exlBt. But||@@||probably no plant or animal life could exist.
the earth's climate depends on- practically||@@||But the earth's climate depends on practic-
permanent astronomical conditions, and so||@@||ally permanent astronomical conditions,
long a period of so great a cold IB most un- i||@@||and so long a period of so great a cold is most
likely."||@@||unlikely."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15065863 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RESULT OF A BRAWL.||@@||RESULT OF A BRAWL.
At Hie Burwood Police Court yesterdav, before||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterdav, before
Mr -Al S Love, S M , a labourer named William||@@||Mr -M. S. Love, S. M. , a labourer named William
Crump, need W, vi jo charged with inflictlnir grevlou»||@@||Crump, aged 50, was charged with inflicting grevious
bodily hann upon AVilhani 1 irtli, at rive Dock, on||@@||bodily harm upon William Firth, at five Dock, on
June 12||@@||June 12
Hie story of Tirlh, ii farmer from the country, wai||@@||The story of Firth, a farmer from the country, was
that he was «topping at a house in Queen'» road, Five||@@||that he was stopping at a house in Queen's road, Five
Dock, nnd on lune 12 wau in the company of the di»||@@||Dock, and on June 12 was in the company of the de-
fendant at Leichhardt He went home to lila Icxlf||@@||fendant at Leichhardt. He went home to his lodg-
Ingfl at 9 p in , and later on defendant carne In and||@@||ings at 9 p.m., and later on defendant came In and
broke two full liottlei of beer agunst the wall Ile||@@||broke two full bottles of beer against the wall. He
grappled with defendant, but fell underneath bim||@@||grappled with defendant, but fell underneath him.
Détendant then hil lum on the chin, taking a pice*||@@||Defendant then bit him on the chin, taking a piece
clem out Alllncci locked Hie door on defendant,||@@||clean out. Witness locked the door on defendant,
and vvcnl for the police||@@||and went for the police.
< onstahle Hallett Find he went to the house and||@@||Constable Hallett said he went to the house and
picked np the piece of flesh, which appeared to come||@@||picked up the piece of flesh, which appeared to come
from rirlh's chin 1 irtli lud bled n good deal De-||@@||from firth's chin. Firth had bled a good deal. De-
fendant said that Pirth had knocked the piece out||@@||fendant said that Firth had knocked the piece out
of Ids own chin on a box during the struggle. De.||@@||of his own chin on a box during the struggle. De-
fendmt resisted arrest, but wjs taken to the lock up||@@||fendant resisted arrest, but was taken to the lock-up.
On Hie w ly to the elation defendant mild to Firth, "If||@@||On the way to the station defendant said to Firth, "If
you send me along for this jou'll never nee daylight||@@||you send me along for this you'll never see daylight
to wear your new lmoti I'll nettle you" AVltnen||@@||to wear your new boots. I'll settle you" Witness
found blood on defendant's moustache, and defendant||@@||found blood on defendant's moustache, and defendant
explained tint It caine from a nore on Ina lip He had||@@||explained that It came from a sore on his lip. He had
a sore on litt« lip, bul it did no1 appear to have been||@@||a sore on his lip, but it did not appear to have been
reerntly blicdiiiK On Hu way to Darlinghurst, de-||@@||recently bleeding. On the way to Darlinghurst, de-
fendant 6aid, "I can't understand whatever made me||@@||fendant said, "I can't understand whatever made me
hilo the min the wiij I did I've done It, and I'll||@@||bite the man the way I did. I've done It, and I'll
hive to put up with It I suppose they will only||@@||have to put up with It. I suppose they will only
impede a Hue on mc so I won t lone my Job " De-||@@||impose a fine on me so I won't lose my Job " De-
fendant hid lilli hand bandaged up.||@@||fendant had his hand bandaged up.
Dr Illaxl ind said ti ia I he put three etlichen in the||@@||Dr Blaxland said that he put three stitches in the
wound in Path's chin It wa» u circular wound, with||@@||wound in Firth's chin. It was a circular wound, with
fairly eleni edgis There was alwaja danger from||@@||fairly clean edges. There was always danger from
hlooe! poisoning from ii bite, hut he dill not think||@@||blood-poisoning from a bite, but he did not think
Pirtli ivis now in nnv dinger The wound wai||@@||Firth was now in any danger. The wound was
drcuwel it tho Al'entern Bulimba Cutiano Hospital||@@||dressed at the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital.
Defenelint reserved lils defence, and waa committed||@@||Defendant reserved his defence, and was committed
for trial, hill being allowed, self in i.40, and on«||@@||for trial, bail being allowed, self in £40, and one
surely In ¿.40, oi two in ¿20||@@||surety in £40, or two in £20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15031887 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF CAPTAIN HENEY - .||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN HENEY - .
WEBBER.||@@||WEBBER.
'AN OLD AUSTRALIAN COMMANDER.||@@||AN OLD AUSTRALIAN COMMANDER.
Tho friends of Captain Henry Webber, lal«||@@||The friends of Captain Henry Webber, late
of the R.M.S. Zealandla, will regret to hear 01||@@||of the R.M.S. Zealandia, will regret to hear of
his sudden death, at tho ago of 65, tho result||@@||his sudden death, at the ago of 65, the result
of a paralytic stroke, which occurred al||@@||of a paralytic stroke, which occurred at
Worthing, England, on December 23. Tho news||@@||Worthing, England, on December 23. The news
was received by lils brother, Captain A. w.||@@||was received by his brother, Captain A. W.
Wobber, secretary of tho Royal i=n|n"^||@@||Webber, secretary of tho Royal Shipwreck
Bollol and Humane Society of Now faouiu||@@||Relief and Humane Society of New South
Wales, by tho last mail.||@@||Wales, by the last mail.
Tho deceased captain was a nativo of Lia||@@||The deceased captain was a native of Lincoln,
coln, England, and served his "PI1T"""6.11';||@@||England, and served his apprenticeship
lu the ship Simla, afterwards Joining tho thon||@@||in the ship Simla, afterwards joining the then
popular Black Ball Uno of sailing ships-»||@@||popular Black Ball line of sailing ships-a
passenger company trading lo Australia ana||@@||passenger company trading to Australia and
New Zealand-untll, a vacancy occurring in||@@||New Zealand-untll, a vacancy occurring in
I the R.M.S. Matura, ho entered tho service 01||@@||the R.M.S. Matura, ho entered the service of
the Panama Royal Mall Steamship Company.||@@||the Panama Royal Mall Steamship Company.
AVhen this company conseil Its °P=ra;J"?°'||@@||When this company ceased its operations,
Captain AVobbor Joined the old A.S.N. oom||@@||Captain Webber Joined the old A.S.N. Com-
pany, rising to tho position of commander,||@@||pany, rising to the position of commander,
but AVhen in charge of tho Ocean, trading »||@@||but when in charge of the Ocean, trading to
China, ho was offered tho command of W»||@@||China, he was offered the command of the
R.M.S. Zealandla, carrying the malls lor »||@@||R.M.S. Zealandia, carrying the mails for a
number of years to San Francisco, vu KOW||@@||number of years to San Francisco, via New Zealand.
Z Atntho expiration of this mail f ntTc';||@@||At the expiration of this mail contract,
Messrs. Sprocliles woro the successful ten||@@||Messrs. Spreckles were the successful ten
derors for another contract, and took over||@@||derers for another contract, and took over
the steamers Zealandla and Australia, MP||@@||the steamers Zealandia and Australia,
tain Webber retaining his command, but BUD||@@||Captain Webber retaining his command, but sub-
scquontly received an appointment ¡tom tv||@@||sequently received an appointment from Sir
William Thompson, tho well-known shlnbuli||@@||William Thompson, the well-known shipbuilder
der and owner of Glasgow, at Vancouver,||@@||and owner of Glasgow, at Vancouver,
which ho held until Sir William's death.||@@||which he held until Sir William's death.
Aftorwards the deceased had command o.||@@||Afterwards the deceased had command of
the steamer Ireno, under contract w til u>||@@||the steamer Irene, under contract with the
Chlnoso Government to carry heavy 8«T "T||@@||Chinese Government to carry heavy guns and
armaments to Port Arthur and o'0«;0/'||@@||armaments to Port Arthur and and fort-
rosses, and whon tbo wnr broko out between||@@||resses, and when the war broke out between
Japan and China ho successfully ian Ino||@@||Japan and China he successfully ran the
blockado until tho termination of the wai',||@@||blockade until the termination of the war,
and for his services ivas decorated by as||@@||and for his services was decorated by the
Emperor of China with tho Order of the Blue||@@||Emperor of China with the Order of the Blue
Button, a raro honour to a European. Captai'||@@||Button, a rare honour to a European Captain
AVobbor. aftor this, retired Into private m».||@@||Webber after this, retired into private life.
chiefly through lllhealth._||@@||chiefly through lll health.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045699 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
-'?*||@@||-'?*
SUICIDE BY rOISONING.||@@||SUICIDE BY POISONING.
At the inquest concerning tim death of Charlc/i||@@||At the inquest concerning the death of Charles
S>dnej i liornas, found dead in bed at I Hin* Coirei||@@||Sydney Thomas, found dead in bed at Ellis Coffee
Palate, King streut, city, list Thurah), it was An ted||@@||Palace, King street, city, list Thursday, it was stated
Unt deteiscd \\na maided at Küster, 3000, and the||@@||that deceased was married at Easter, 1906 and the
marriage liad not been happ> Decoihut and his||@@||marriage had not been happy. Deceased and his
wita had ne;cr li* ed together UK brother, G li||@@||wita had never lived together. His brother, G. H
1 liornas, did not knott whether that was the rause||@@||Thomas, did not know whether that was the cause
of big desponding Cieorgi Harrison Thom is father||@@||of his despondency. George Harrison Thomas father
of dccci ed, so id hiß son had boen lhing with l.iiu||@@||of deceased, said his son had been living with him
and wittiLsa thought lie ltad been earning from ¿2||@@||and witness thought he had been earning from ¿2
10s lo J_T i week Of late be ysed to havt. Riirful||@@||10s to 3_T i week. Of late he used to have. fearful
fits of despondency About u \eir ago be betune||@@||fits of despondency. About a year ago be became
ver> morcsi ami ließpomUnt, and from something lit||@@||very morose and despondent, and from something he
told Ids mother, slit took the razor out of hK room||@@||told his mother, she took the razor out of his room.
rho coroner gave u xrdkt of suicide by poisoning||@@||The coroner gave the verdict of suicide by poisoning
with t>anale of potassium||@@||with cyanide of potassium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15083550 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HOW TUE LOLLIES AVERE STOLEN. I||@@||HOW THE LOLLIES WERE STOLEN
U the Redfern POIICL Court, George Gcarslde,||@@||At the Redfern Police Court, George Gearside,
ugLd 17, «vis ch.ir_.cil with lu« big stolen a||@@||aged 17, was charged with having stolen a
qiuntltj of lollies of the «aluo of 2s Od, the properly||@@||quantity of lollies of the value of 2s 6d, the property
of r-unit) hiutht, at «.lccamlrin, on July 12 Mvs||@@||of Fanny Knight, at Alexandria, on July 12. Mrs.
Knitht, «vii« is n milo««, Keeps a shop it Alexandria,||@@||Knight, who is a widow, keeps a shop at Alexandria,
mid on Jul} 12, about 0 JO p m , one of the shop win||@@||and on 6th July 12, about 6.30 p.m., one of the shop win-
do\«s ««is broken ironi the outside, and a quantity||@@||dows was broken from the outside, and a quantity
of lollies and othei property taken She Ind known||@@||of lollies and other property taken. She had known
the accused for somL time, and had seen him at her||@@||the accused for some time, and had seen him at her
shop, hut she novel «lould haie thought that he would||@@||shop, but she never would have thought that he would
hue done such a thing It cost her 12a Gd to re-||@@||have done such a thing. It cost her 12s 6d to re-
pair the v,indo\\ Hie accusid pleaded guilt} It||@@||pair the window. The accused pleaded guilty. It
««as stated hy the police that he caine from the Re||@@||was stated by the police that he came from the Re-
(ormatory in I-ehruary of lo_t jeir, and had been||@@||formatory in February of last year, and had been
««or! mg c«er since, but he had led scierai Bmall hoys||@@||working ever since, but he had led several small boys
nil- trouble, t«o of «horn ««ere non in the reformatory||@@||into trouble, two of whom were now in the reformatory.
Tlio accused «vas fined £3, m default imprisonment for||@@||The accused was fined £3, in default imprisonment for
one month||@@||one month
||@@||