*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15300989 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BROKEN JAW||@@||A BROKEN JAW
John C win el McMahon was charged on MOB»1«;||@@||John Carmel McMahon was charged on Monday
at tiie \orth Sydm.) Police Court before Mr G.||@@||at the North Sydney Police Court before Mr G.
IL Smithêta, ß.M . with having malicious.) inflictd||@@||H Smithers, S.M . with having maliciously inflicted
erievoua bodily harm on Donald .McBcan, at PJW^I||@@||grievous bodily harm on Donald McBean, at Pymble
on December 5 last fhc prosecutor a qu&n]m)-4||@@||on December 5 last. The prosecutor, a quarryman
residing at Gordon, Eaid that he was in a b« *"||@@||residing at Gordon, said that he was in a bar
an hotel whan Accused carne behind 1 i r. .true., lm||@@||an hotel when accused came behind him, struck him
a blow on the chin and knocked barn donn. .\im«i||@@||a blow on the chin and knocked him down. Witness's
jaw was broken in two places as the result ol tit||@@||jaw was broken in two places as the result of the
blow, and several teeth were loosened He w||@@||blow, and several teeth were loosened He was
compelled in consequence to receive hospital trat||@@||compelled in consequence to receive hospital treat-
ment, and \as still an outdoor patient. He P*||@@||ment, and was still an out-door patient. He gave
aceufid no pro^ociuon Accused, who reserved »||@@||accused no provocation. Accused, who reserved his
defence, was committLd for tnut||@@||defence, was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304869 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGE» ATTEMPTED MURDER.||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A DESERTED TVMILV.||@@||A DESERTED FAMILY.
' MLLBOLRNL Wednesday||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday
At the Prahran court nu elderly woman||@@||At the Prahran court an elderly woman
named Sarah Bro^u, was charged with at-||@@||named Sarah Brown, was charged with at-
tempting to murder Ralph Brown, her son, 11||@@||tempting to murder Ralph Brown, her son, 11
years of ago, by administering spirits of||@@||years of age, by administering spirits of
bultu||@@||salts.
J Bett stated that on December 27. ho was||@@||J. Bett stated that on December 27, he was
called to accused's house She admitted hav-||@@||called to accused's house. She admitted hav-
ing swallowed a mblespoonliil of splilts of||@@||ing swallowed a tablespoonful of spirits of
salts, stating that she had had no sleep for||@@||salts, stating that she had had no sleep for
a week, and was uc-iily dlbtr.icted Sho also||@@||a week, and was nearly distracted. She also
said that she had given sonic spirits of suits||@@||said that she had given some spirits of salts
to tho boy, as she thought it waa as well he||@@||to the boy, as she thought it was as well he
should go too||@@||should go too.
Daisy Brown, daughter of the accused, siild,||@@||Daisy Brown, daughter of the accused, said,
that her brother, Ralph li id been of weak||@@||that her brother, Ralph had been of weak
intellect from hirth, and was now in Kew||@@||intellect from birth, and was now in Kew
Asylum Tor some weeks lier mother hal||@@||Asylum. For some weeks her mother had
been very ill Her father hail deserted tho||@@||been very ill. Her father had deserted the
family 11 years -ago, und the house was||@@||family 11 years ago, and the house was
maintained by tho familj||@@||maintained by the family.
Tho accused pleaded not guilty, and was||@@||The accused pleaded not guilty, and was
committed for trial||@@||committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15306055 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
-«||@@||
THE SALE OP LYSOL||@@||THE SALE OF LYSOL.
An inquest was held bj the AcHn-r. Ciiy||@@||An inquest was held by the Acting City
Coroner )eslerday Into the death of Habell»||@@||Coroner yesterday into the death of Isabella
Hutchison, d7, of Ncwlngtou-road Marrick-||@@||Hutchison, 67, of Newington-road, Marrick-
ville, which took place at tho Prince AlfreJ||@@||ville, which took place at the Prince Alfred
Hospital on January 22 The decc-sed"»||@@||Hospital on January 22. The deceased's
grandchild, Doris Hutchison, 9, stated that o)||@@||grandchild, Doris Hutchison, 9, stated that on
Monday afternoon list her grandmother sent||@@||Monday afternoon last her grandmother sent
her to a chemi-t to buy sKpcnn'orth ii||@@||her to a chemist to buy sixpenn'orth of
lyeol Returning wltli the poison, the decease!||@@||lysol. Returning with the poison, the deceased
sent tho child downbtairs for two tablespoons||@@||sent the child downstairs for two tablespoons
and some watet On coming back the S'rl||@@||and some water. On coming back the girl
found, that her grandmother had drunk íome||@@||found that her grandmother had drunk some
of the lysol out of a cup The deceased n-ld||@@||of the lysol out of a cup. The deceased said
to ber. "Ghe me some water. Its bur-li-||@@||to her: "Give me some water. It's burning
me " "*||@@||me."
James Patrick Muiphj, a chemists appren-||@@||James Patrick Murphy, a chemists appren-
tice, deposed that he Bold some li sol to I!»||@@||tice, deposed that he sold some lysol to the
child witness on the dato mentioned "..'||@@||child witness on the date mentioned. "We
lardy sell It to childi en " ho said and we||@@||rarely sell it to children." he said, "and we
ha»,e Instructions not to sell'it to \er) yo-K||@@||have instructions not to sell it to very young
children It was injudicious foi me to sell It||@@||children. It was injudicious for me to sell it
to the girl, hut ut the time I did not thin||@@||to the girl; but at the time I did not think
about it '||@@||about it."
A verdict of suicide was returned||@@||A verdict of suicide was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15306763 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN UNLUCKY VESSEL||@@||AN UNLUCKY VESSEL
BAD RECORD.||@@||BAD RECORD.
TWO MEN SUFFOCATED.||@@||TWO MEN SUFFOCATED.
ADELAIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
A shocking fatality occurred on the wrecked!||@@||A shocking fatality occurred on the wrecked
barquo Margit ut midnight on TueBday. Jack||@@||barque Margit at midnight on Tuesday. Jack
Gall, of Cantara Station, brought In nowsi||@@||Gall, of Cantara Station, brought in news
that Messrs Pnscoo and McArthur had boon||@@||that Messrs. Pascoe and McArthur had been
suffocated by foul nlr In tho-liold.||@@||suffocated by foul air in the hold.
McArthur had gone down to Inspect a pump I||@@||McArthur had gone down to inspect a pump.
Ho was soon by Pascoe to fall, and appeared"||@@||He was seen by Pascoe to fall, and appeared
to bo dlBtressod Pascoe, promptly Jumped||@@||to be distressed. Pascoe promptly jumped
down, but wan himsolf overcome Mr. Hop-||@@||down, but was himself overcome. Mr. Hop-
wood, who was trying to rcBcuo them, would||@@||wood, who was trying to rescue them, would
alto havo perished but for the offerts of Mr||@@||also have perished but for the efforts of Mr.
Gall_||@@||Gall.
Since Novomber 10, lill, a succession of||@@||Since November 10, 1911, a succession of
InclilenlB huvo occurred lu connection with||@@||incidents have occurred in connection with
tho Margit On that doj the vessol. a throo||@@||the Margit. On that day the vessel, a three-
niastod steel barque, of 1241 tons gloss, from||@@||masted steel barque, of 1241 tons gross, from
Xorwav, left Victor Harbour with 21.S35 bags||@@||Norway, left Victor Harbour with 23,835 bags
of wheat, loaded by Messrs W It Cave undi||@@||of wheat, loaded by Messrs. W. R. Cave and
Co, and was bound for ralrioulh for orders||@@||Co., and was bound for Falmouth for orders.
The flrbt mlBfortune occuncd prior to tho||@@||The first misfortune occurred prior to the
departure of the vessel from Victor Harbour||@@||departure of the vessel from Victor Harbour.
Her captain (Mr Petersen) left the ship In a||@@||Her captain (Mr. Petersen) left the ship in a
boat in the earls morning to seuiro a pilot I||@@||boat in the early morning to secure a pilot.
No hooner had that been arranged for linn||@@||No sooner had that been arranged for than
lio mvKterlously disappoared The chief officer||@@||he mysteriously disappeared. The chief officer
(Mr \ndorionl »as then appointed to take||@@||(Mr. Anderson) was then appointed to take
charge of tho vessel||@@||charge of the vessel.
During the night of November 10 the Margit||@@||During the night of November 10 the Margit
went iislioro on the Coorong about .11 miles||@@||went ashore on the Coorong, about 34 miles
from Kingston, i-nd became a totul wreck.||@@||from Kingston, and became a total wreck.
roruinutelv the crew found the land safeb ,||@@||Fortunately the crew found the land safely.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307257 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B-LIiGBOVE TEAGEDY.||@@||HILLGROVE TRAGEDY.
ARMIDALE, Friday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday.
' ' The Inquest In connection with tbo death of||@@||The inquest in connection with the death of
- Samuel Watson, who was killed at Hillgrove||@@||Samuel Watson, who was killed at Hillgrove
, on January 22, was resumed yesterday.||@@||on January 22, was resumed yesterday.
' Dr. Harold Martel!, Government Medical||@@||Dr. Harold Martell, Government Medical
? Officer, Hillgrove, said that on January 23 he||@@||Officer, Hillgrove, said that on January 23 he
- made a post-mortem examination of the body||@@||made a post-mortem examination of the body
of Watson. Witness described the injuries de||@@||of Watson. Witness described the injuries de-
, ceased had received. Ho was of opinion that tho||@@||ceased had received. He was of opinion that the
causcB of death were: First, shock; second,||@@||causes of death were: First, shock; second,
hemorrhage; and third, probably blows deceased||@@||hemorrhage; and third, probably blows deceased
i hod received on the head. The first two would||@@||had received on the head. The first two would
bo quite sufficient to causo death. The blows on||@@||be quite sufficient to cause death. The blows on
the back of tho head might havo been caused||@@||the back of the head might have been caused
, by blows from a rifle. Witness tested 22 and||@@||by blows from a rifle. Witness tested 22 and
32 calibro bullets on a sheep's head, and from||@@||32 calibre bullets on a sheep's head, and from
the result held that the wound on deceased'B||@@||the result held that the wound on deceased's
. head corresponded with 22 calibre bullets.||@@||head corresponded with 22 calibre bullets.
.After being wounded tho deceased would||@@||After being wounded the deceased would
'"probably havo scrambled out of his cart, and||@@||probably have scrambled out of his cart, and
defended himself, though the injury would||@@||defended himself, though the injury would
t have completely blinded him. Deceased was||@@||have completely blinded him. Deceased was
. a remarkably strong man.||@@||a remarkably strong man.
Ernest Pullen stated that the broken portions||@@||Ernest Pullen stated that the broken portions
of a Hilo produced in tho court resembled j||@@||of a rifle produced in the court resembled
t Skinner's rifle.||@@||Skinner's rifle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319044 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
RECITAL BY MISS MAY HANSO.-i.||@@||RECITAL BY MISS MAY HANSON
4 large audience occupied St James s Hall last||@@||A large audience occupied St James's Hall last
nlriit on tho occasion of n pianoforte recital by Miss||@@||night on the occasion of a pianoforte recital by Miss
_?. Hanson pupil nf W *<*">' Krotsobmami Her||@@||May Hanson pupil of Herr Josef Kretschmann. Her
M"L,i,Tof' he" first number, a Tschaikowsky Pabst||@@||rendering of her first number, a Tschaikowsky-Pabst
"pn,.inraso do Concert," showed considerable ablllti,||@@||"Paraphrase de Concert," showed considerable ability,
ShlSiiï to some extent lu fullness and colour||@@||though lacking to some extent in fullness and colour-
ÎÏ2 nf tone In Vognch's "Staccato Caprice" Misi||@@||ing of tone. In Vegrich's "Staccato Caprice" Miss
Sinann rive an cjbihitlon ol delightful brsMirn and||@@||Hanson gave an exhibition ol delightful bravura and
her p"»Ä °' th0 onTc' Chopin'« Voçliirne In r sb.i-p||@@||her playing of the encore, Chopin's Nocturne in F sharp
i I.' «n« one of thr most raiiovahle performances||@@||minor, was one of the most enjoyable performances
IS ibJ è\cnlnK Mr t>el»n Illingworth gave three||@@||of the evening. Mr Nelson Illingworth gave three
w Including two songs hi Mibs Minie Solomon, in||@@||solos including two songs by Miss Minie Solomon, in
S'° ""I of which, "Rost," the atmosphere was »uhtly||@@||in the first of which, "Resi," the atmosphere was subtly
innvïvco b> the restrained Bcierltj of the opening||@@||conveyed by the restrained severity of the opening
Mrs? and received well merited encores in each case||@@||bars, and received well merited encores in each case
Mr Ciril Monk's »lohn renderings of some Brahms||@@||Mr Cyril Monk's violin renderings of some Brahms
VT,MÍin Hungarian dances, and two charming com||@@||Joachim Hungarian dances, and two charming com-
pos«lot- "v Alfred" Hill the second of which Intro||@@||duced by Alfred Hill the second of which intro-
E" noieltv In tho »hope of o double octane||@@||duced novelty in the shape of a double octave
niicato were highh apprerhted Af an enrore to||@@||pixzicato were highly appreciated. As an encore to
nf m oui pormmmneo Mr Monk gave Dnhm's||@@||the second performance Mr Monk gave Brahm's
¡«Wip'enllcfl " Mr Herbert Shernin sim, "Come into||@@||"Wiegenlied." Mr Herbert Sherwin sang, "Come into
the G"arden, Maud " and "Thr liol} Tib " Lnoores||@@||the Garden, Maud " and "The Holy City." Encores
were-accorde! tile 'Happj "one anil "I Know a||@@||were accorded the "Happy Song" and "I Know a
fmeh narden' sung bj MNs Flur; farden while Miss||@@||Lovely Garden" sung by Miss Elsie Carden while Miss
Ida Moran received an encore for "M> Gentle Child||@@||Ida Moran received an encore for "My Gentle Child."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15320058 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EASTERN StmLRBb' ASSOCIATION.||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS' ASSOCIATION.
Mnrvlebonc 47 (Macnamara 18) v Methodist TO For||@@||Marylebone 47 (Macnamara 18) v Methodist 69 For
Mnrvlclone M Nam ira ii for 21 for Methodist Rvall||@@||Marylebone, M'Namara 6 for 21 for Methodist Ryall
five for 5||@@||five for 5
Ocean street 150 <k Heming 61 I athrope "3||@@||Ocean street, 150 (A. Fleming 61, Lathrope 23,
Moody 10 Crowlcj IS) \ ! tttle toogee B two for l8||@@||Moody 16 Crowly 18), v Litttle Coogee B ,two for l8.
For Coogee Allen eight for 53||@@||For Coogee Allen eight for 58.
loder ii 7 (Flatter) 19) v Rushcutter Ila) 123 (\||@@||Federal, 27 (Flattery 19), v Rushcutters Bay, 123 (V.
Cart) 4J 1 Cr ol ev 28 VV Am li u °1) I or former||@@||Carty 45, P. Grooney 28, W. Anning 20). For former,
I lattery to ir tor 10 for latter D Carty seven for F||@@||Flattery four for 30 ; for latter, D. Carty seven for 12,
Cummins three fo 12||@@||Cummins three for 12.
Waverley Baptist« 100 \ Norwood three for 30||@@||Waverley Baptists 160 v Norwood, three for 30.
.Mill Branch 136 (Barron SS Harris 1") beat Dar||@@||Mail Branch, 136 (Barron 88, Harris 17), beat Dar-
linghurst 134 (hemp ^2 H)do 21)||@@||linghurst, 134 (Kemp, 32 Hyde 21).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15322439 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS AND CREW. \||@@||PASSENGERS AND CREW. \
The following passengers booked at Fre-||@@||The following passengers booked at Fre-
mantle on the Koombana for poits beyond||@@||mantle on the Koombana for ports beyond
Port Hedland, but it is possible that some of||@@||Port Hedland, but it is possible that some of
them, Including commercial travellers, may||@@||them, including commercial travellers, may
have broken tho journey at ¡ntormcdlato port")||@@||have broken the journey at intermediate ports;
-Mi Davis, Captain Pearson, Mcssrj Simp-||@@||--Mr. Davis, Captain Pearson, Messrs. Simp-
son, T Foirost, C C I'lpci, George Piper,||@@||son, T Forrest, C. C. Piper, George Piper,
i S H Slade, R H Jenkins, E J Dalton, J.||@@||S. H. Slade, R. H. Jenkins, E. J. Dalton, J.
Hayob D Spark, W Purcell W Poor, G Har-||@@||Hayes, D. Spark, W. Purcell, W. Poor, G. Har-
per, I' Rubtlc, W\ P Milne, W Smith, tt.||@@||per, F. Rustle, W. P. Milne, W. Smith, W.
Pilches F t\ B Clinch, Main, W L Cowan.||@@||Pitches, F. W. B. Clinch, Main, W. L. Cowan.
J S Craigie, B S Tayloi, R Freney, Miss||@@||J. S. Craigie, B. S. Taylor, R. Freney, Miss
S Skamp, Mibs G Sknmp, Mrs Pigott. Mls_||@@||S. Skamp, Miss G. Skamp, Mrs. Pigott. Mrs.
Sack, MiKb Jenkins, Mibs Gillam, Mrs UIlium,||@@||Sack, Miss Jenkins, Miss Gillam, Mrs. Gillam,
McssrB. J Evans, W. Puxls. A BaUul, 6.||@@||Messrs. J. Evans, W. Davis, A. Baker, G.
Martin, H Hereford, E Green, W. SmltU, M.||@@||Martin, H. Hereford, E. Green, W. Smith, M.
Vasey, D Moawaln, W. J M Kibbin. W E Vtlo,||@@||Vasey, D. Moswaln, W. J. McKibbin. W. E. Vile,
T Goddard, I Dojle, G Barber, _ M'RoublO,||@@||T. Goddard, J. Doyle, G. Barber, A. M'Roube,,
and Polieo-corporal Butcher.||@@||and Police-corporal Butcher.
Tho Koombana'» crew is, as follows -.||@@||The Koombana's crew is, as follows -.
Thomas M Allen master, N. O Jamieson,||@@||Thomas M. Allen master; N. C. Jamieson,
chief officor, W. R A Kilnoy, second officer;||@@||chief officer; W. R. A. Kilney, second officer;
F. G Peacock third officei, F H Harris,||@@||F. G. Peacock third officer; F. H. Harris,
purser, J. Lovlns, boatswain; T M Grant,||@@||purser; J. Levlns, boatswain; T. M. Grant,
¡carpenter, A Lyon, wireless operator, I*.||@@||carpenter; A. Lyon, wireless operator; P.
Clinton, T. Wilson, H. B Rea, C Stanley, T.||@@||Clinton, F. Wilson, H. B. Rea, C. Stanley, T.
M'Donnell, William A Farnell, W Carton, M||@@||M'Donnell, William A. Farnell, W. Carton, M.
Ryan, M Dwyer, P Dentlln. J. M'Guckcn. and||@@||Ryan, M. Dwyer, P. Dentlin. J. M'Gucken. and
jr Gunning, ABs , Stowart and F. Herbert,||@@||F. Gunning, A.B.s; Stewart and F. Herbert,
.ordinary seamen, IV R innes, chief engineer||@@||ordinary seamen; W. R. Innes, chief engineer;
A Wassel!, second engineer, W Kolly. third||@@||A. Wassell, second engineer; W. Kelly. third
onglnoor, A. V C Chilbtlo, fourth engineer,||@@||engineer; A. V. C. Christie, fourth engineer;
J G Arrow, fifth engineer, J Kiarns, donkoy||@@||J. G. Arrow, fifth engineer;, J. Kiarns, donkey-
man, W Claiko J Smith, J Brown J Watt-»,||@@||man; W. Clarke, J. Smith, J. Brown J. Watts,
N Nortin, II Otford, O Olsen. W. Fitzpatrick,||@@||N. Nortin, H. Offord, O. Olsen. W. Fitzpatrick,
E C Davenport, T O'Loghlin, T M'Dermott,||@@||E. C. Davenport, T. O'Loghlin, T. M'Dermott,
T Thos Taylor, A "Bryant, J Downie and C.||@@||T. Thos. Taylor, A. Bryant, J. Downie and C.
Peters, firemen, F W Johnson, chief steward;||@@||Peters, firemen; F. W. Johnson, chief steward;
J J Mangan, second steward; A Froor, ste-||@@||J. J. Mangan, second steward; A. Freer, ste-
wardess, J M'Dermott, assistant stewardess;||@@||wardess; J. M'Dermott, assistant stewardess;
J Coushlan, forecnbln steward H Stanley,||@@||J. Coughlan, forecabin steward; H. Stanley,
bar and store keeper, G A Gee, taloon walter;||@@||bar and store keeper; G. A. Gee, saloon waiter;
W P Black, pantryman, II Pow nlghtwatch||@@||W. P. Black, pantryman; H. Dow, nightwatch-
mon Walter Tutt, chief cook, II Stanberg,||@@||man; Walter Tutt, chief cook; H. Stanberg,
second cook, A T Dellcr, bakei, B Walker,||@@||second cook; A. E. Deller, baker; B. Walker,
butcher, Evan Davies, scullion, P Parlance,||@@||butcher; Evan Davies, scullion; P. Parrance,
A Durham, C H Benedict, Edward Wardlaw,||@@||A. Durham, C. H. Benedict, Edward Wardlaw,
J Hughes, J Blades, A Salklld, S W Rey-||@@||J. Hughes, J. Blades, A. Salkile, S. W. Rey-
nolds, r J Wlnpenny, Wm Dick James Cros-||@@||nolds, F. J. Winpenny, Wm. Dick James Cros-
bie, Wm Cant, R Davies, W Burkin, O Joños,||@@||bie, Wm. Cant, R. Davies, W. Burkin, G. Jones,
I J* lackson, H Smith, and P. Finnerty, sts||@@||J. Jackson, H. Smith, and P. Finnerty, ste-
1 wards. ,, j||@@||wards
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15324241 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'iiAUKOH OP THE BtAXLAND.||@@||LAUNCH OF THE BLAXLAND.
Mackie and Thomson, Ltd., Covan, launched the I||@@||Mackie and Thomson, Ltd., Govan, launched the
steamer Blaxland last month for Allen Taylor and <||@@||steamer Blaxland last month for Allen Taylor and
Co., Ltd., Sydney. She has been constructed for thei||@@||Co., Ltd., Sydney. She has been constructed for the
Autrallan coast service. Her length is 14-tft, breadth||@@||Australian coast service. Her length is 144ft, breadth
moulded 32ft, and depth moulded SR.. She has been j||@@||moulded 32ft, and depth moulded 8ft. She has been
spceially designed for carrying large timber, having'||@@||specially designed for carrying large timber, having
a clear hold-and large hatch. Lattice girders have1||@@||a clear hold and large hatch. Lattice girders have
been fitted the full length of the hold. Tho P">*<||@@||been fitted the full length of the hold. The pro-
pelling machinery, supplied by Mr. «lames Ritchie,||@@||pelling machinery, supplied by Mr. James Ritchie,
Partick, consists of two sets of compound surface*'||@@||Partick, consists of two sets of compound surface
condensing engines, with one'boiler working at 1201b i||@@||condensing engines, with one boiler working at 120lb
pressure. She will have a service speed of uino knots.||@@||pressure. She will have a service speed of nine knots.
The vessel was designed _by Messrs. James R. Thomson||@@||The vessel was designed by Messrs. James R. Thomson
and Son, Sydney, nnd during construction has been||@@||and Son, Sydney, and during construction has been
under the supervision -of Mrl John Speedie, Whiteinch,||@@||under the supervision of Mr. John Speedie, Whiteinch,
the owners being represented by Captain Simpson,||@@||the owners being represented by Captain Simpson,
London. The naming ceremony was performed by,||@@||London. The naming ceremony was performed by
Miss Garrick, of Glasgow,||@@||Miss Garrick, of Glasgow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15326954 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY, I||@@||MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
MO nu R AM) omi U l\ lill SI V||@@||MOTHER AND CHILD IN THE SEA
ULKLWU \\ dueadiv||@@||AUCKLAND, Wednesday
On Jillj . while moat ot the p lbs nc,eis||@@||On July 22 while most of the passengers
bv the RMb /ealiimlii i it lunch i||@@||by the RMS Zealandia were at lunch, a
liomin and child wei ob-, i i 1 In the w uoi||@@||woman and child were observed in the water.
J ho ilarm was it once i lised nd i boat||@@||The alarm was at once raised, and a boat
lowered It i rulbi 1 »bout foi ov 11 in hour||@@||lowered. It cruised about for over an hour
but no trice of them w is dlscovettd I he only||@@||but no trace of them was dlscovered. The only
sign of the mvstoilous li i(-cdv win i snull||@@||sign of the myserious tragedy was a small
cap which was lickul up The woman ivis i||@@||cap, which was picked up. The woman was a
third class p issen- el Mis Lilli Opl uni who||@@||third class passenger Mrs Ettie Opland, who
v lth hot ihlld i bov gi 1 b Joined tis \cssol||@@||with her child, a boy aged 6 joined the vessel
lit Honolulu Nothing Is know n n-, to how||@@||at Honolulu. Nothing is known as to how
thoj got Into the sei but tho toncuil opinion||@@||they got into the sea but the general opinion
on board Is that the mother with the child||@@||on board is that the mother with the child
in her arms, jumped intp the water||@@||in her arms, jumped into the water
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15327151 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOSEPH \HL'S CONCCfll I||@@||MR. JOSEPH VIAL'S CONCERT
Mr Joseph Mil, a young uolmi t from Newe«»,||@@||Mr. Joseph Vial, a young violinist from Newcastle,
who, from bo} hood, ha-, mule occasion ii arr»."'1""||@@||who, from boyhood, has made occasional appearances
In S}dno} at long interval* taie a eonccrt -t I«||@@||In Sydney at long interval gave a concert at the
\ M C A Hall last night leforr leavins lo roaiinue||@@||Y.M.C.A Hall last night before leaving to continue
his Etudies in I uronr He ptneed Cull Jlcntl||@@||his studies in Europe. He played Cyril Menk's
"1-anUsIo lrlandiisc" with Raffa Caialina « <*||@@||"Fantasie Irlandaise" with Raff's "Cavafing" as en-
core, the andante and finale dom the Situa« T»||@@||core, the andante and finale from the Mendelssohn
"Concerto," with Scliununn s Träumerei 's " '||@@||"Concerto," with Schumans "Traumerer" as en-
core, and several other pieces, and in every in'tine«||@@||core, and several other pieces, and in every instance
was applauded walli enthusiasm In point of ii«.||@@||was applauded walli enthusiasm. In point of fact
these demonstrations, winch so often mean em litt'J||@@||these demonstrations, which so often mean very little
were amply justlded Mi \ ia! is a ftud»nt of bril||@@||were amply justified. Mr. Vial is a student of bril-
hont promirr, and as he po sc'sps airead» i smMto||@@||liant promise, and as he possesses already a smooth
technique, almost unfailing accurari in tJie mot ".||@@||technique, almost unfailing accuracy in the most in-
trícate chord jnssages an I a ver} genuine simr-vy||@@||trícate chord passages, and a very genuine sympathy
with the subject matter in hand he should rai uri||@@||with the subject matter in hand, he should mature
into i real)} good artist Two movements Irani »||@@||into a really good artist. Two movements from a
beautiful 'Trio for Mohn Cello and nano W||@@||beautiful 'Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano" by
Mendelssohn, were rendered with charm and anpa||@@||Mendelssohn, were rendered with charm and anima-
tion bv Messrs Mai Carl CoHrh and Jil » ton||@@||tion by Messrs. Vial, Carl Gotsch and Mrs Con-
stance Bailee and another conceited number »M||@@||stance Bailey and another con?????? number which
marked!} contributed to the enjoyment of the '""||@@||markedly contributed to the enjoyment of the even-
ing wai a high!} original and captiiatinç W||@@||ing was a highly original and captivating "Bar-
carello ' a four part rong lu Brahms «hieb T||@@||carelle," a four part song by Brahms, which was
rendered by an octet of girls from the Garcia «-fhwi||@@||rendered by an octet of girls from the Garcia School
of Music ind was wnrinh encored Sones be M1'||@@||of Music, and was warmly encored. Songs by Miss
Lenore Gotseh, Miss Lilecn Linane (a clear vol«»||@@||Lenore Gotsch, Miss Eileen Linane (a clear-voiced
mezzo), and Mr Nelson Illingworth as well a» «»||@@||mezzo), and Mr Nelson Illingworth, as well as cello
solos b} Carl Gotseh were included The KM»||@@||solos by Carl Gotsch, were included. The accom-
panists were Misses Ivittv O Uara Constance »"".||@@||panists were Misses Kittv O'Hara, Constance Bailey.
Lisle Roberts, JUi xlfrcci Hill and Air Cyril Mm*||@@||Elsie Roberts, Mr. Alfred Hill and Mr. Cyril Menk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328820 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RYDE RAILWAY K\TALI7i\ _ j||@@||RYDE RAILWAY FATALITY
Henry Murraj-, 53, a railway fcttler, of||@@||Henry Murray, 53, a railway fettler, of
Rydale-street, Ryde, left his dau¿nter in a||@@||Rydalestreet, Ryde, left his dau¿nter in a
compartment of the 10. J J p.m. crain to||@@||compartment of the 10. 0 p.m. train to
Hornsby, on Saturday, he nlinsoi; golug to||@@||Hornsby, on Saturday, he nlinsoi; going to
a smoking carriago near t io englue Miss||@@||a smoking carriage near the engine. Miss
Murray got out tit Ryde. After walting tor||@@||Murray got out at Ryde. After waiting for
her father a llttlo while, she noeleea him||@@||her father a llttle while, she noticed him
emerging from ike smokiu¿ carn .be plat-||@@||emerging from the smoking carriage plat-
form. Just as ho was In Uio act cf stepping||@@||form. Just as ho was in the act of stepping
on to tho station,.the traia started. Clutch-||@@||on to tho station, the train started. Clutch-
ing a stanchion, ho lost his footing, and was||@@||ing a stanchion, ho lost his footing, and was
dragged five or six yards nlong. Th;n his||@@||dragged five or six yards along. Then his
daughter found herself helpless ,o prevent||@@||daughter found herself helpless to prevent
his falling between the trim and -ho plat-||@@||his falling between the train and the plat-
form. AVhen his body was reco.ered, life||@@||form. When his body was recovered, life
was extinct.||@@||was extinct.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332605 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAV RIVER STIÎ.AJtERS.||@@||NEW RIVER STEAMERS.
Thero was launched from David Drikc's ehlpbttlld '||@@||There was launched from David Drake's shipbuild-
ing jarda, Balmain, on AVedncsdav a wooden river||@@||ing yards, Balmain, on Wednesday a wooden river
strainer's hull, built of colonial hardwood, for the||@@||steamer's hull, built of colonial hardwood, for the
North Coast Steam Navigation Conipmi, Ttd, VVIIILII||@@||North Coast Steam Navigation Company, Ltd., which
will bo cnglncd by Messrs Chapman and Co , and||@@||will be engined by Messrs. Chapman and Co., and
will bo employed in tho company's river service on||@@||will be employed in the company's river service on
the Tweed River||@@||the Tweed River.
As Elie gracefully glided down tho vvaj Miss Bell,||@@||As she gracefully glided down the way Miss Bell,
daughter of the mnnnglnfr director, performed the||@@||daughter of the managing director, performed the
usual ceremony of christcninsr with a bottle of colo||@@||usual ceremony of christening with a bottle of colo-
ulai wine, naming her Cuilsen, after one of the||@@||nial wine, naming her Cudgen, after one of the
towns on tho Tweed River The socrctirj, on behilf||@@||towns on the Tweed River. The secretary, on behalf
of the directors of the oompinv, presented Hiss Bill||@@||of the directors of the company, presented Miss Bell
with n memento ol the occasion in tlie slnpo of n||@@||with a memento of the occasion in the shape of a
gold bangle||@@||gold bangle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332750 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEFRAUDING GIRIS.||@@||DEFRAUDING GIRIS.
CHABGE AGAINST A GEHMAN,||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A GERMAN.
A cane of obtaining oionoy from ri.i.||@@||A case of obtaining money from girls was
'heard at tho Water Police.Court ywS J*||@@||heard at the Water Police Court yesterday,
before Mr. Wilkinson, D.S.M. yesteriiar.||@@||before Mr. Wilkinson, D.S.M.
Emit Schlonsog, a young Gennu"||@@||Emil Schhlensog, a young German, was
charged with obtaining sums of A ?*||@@||charged with obtaining sums of £1 from
four young women named Elsie Bo"u?'||@@||four young women named Elsie Ball,
Dorothy Ball, Nellie Steel, aV^||@@||Dorothy Ball, Nellie Steel, and Nellie Fuller.
The false pretences alleged <n "«,,"||@@||The false pretences alleged in evidence
was in pretending to those young*.?»||@@||was in pretending to those young women
that ho was the manag .-i- of a Come,i" Be"||@@||that he was manager of a comedy company
pany called the "Altin Hamllto^S"||@@||called the "Allan Hamilton Comedy
Company,' which was about to nrodn^'||@@||Company," which was about to produce a
musical comedy, "My Indian Rose" «i V||@@||musical comedy, "My Indian Rose," at the
Palace Theatre, and a rehearsal 'of "vi Í||@@||Palace Theatre, and a rehearsal of which
would bo held on July 37. m&||@@||would be held on July 17.
The evidence of Fra-ilc Kenny, m"""||@@||The evidence of Frank Kenny, manager
for the Allan Doone Company, was th,i S'||@@||from the Allan Doone Company, was that his
compiny wero at pros-nt at »Ho p,i..||@@||company were at present at the Palace,
and he knew nothing of .- roharsal nf '.ii||@@||and he knew nothing of a reharsal of "My
Indian Rose" on July 17. ' a1||@@||Indian Rose" on July 17.
Further evidence showed that the||@@||Further evidence showed that the
cused had advertised ¡Tor girls willini, "J"||@@||accused had advertised for girls willing to
take part in a comedy, and, on ronri*.||@@||take part in a comedy, and, on receiving
theil- letters at a box it the GPO S||@@||their letters at a box at the G.P.O., which
ho shared, bad caused letters to' bo "».ni ,||@@||he shared, had caused letters to be sent to
them stating that a rehearsal of the pf Î||@@||them, stating that a rehearsal of the piece
would bo hold on July 7, and asklnj; for"?||@@||would be held on July 7 and asking for £1
from each of the upplbants ns ovldenlW||@@||from each of the applicants as evidence of
their earnestness. This .-C1, h0 sala wj||@@||their earnestness. This £1, he said would
be returned to them when they airaemS||@@||be returned to them when they appeared
at rehearsal. «wear«||@@||at rehearsal.
At tho conclusion of the case the accnsM||@@||At the conclusion of the case, the accused
pleaded çullty, and asked tho maeistmi. i.||@@||pleaded guilty, and asked the magistrate to
deal with him. b ale to||@@||deal with him.
Detoctivo Drown said hat from inoolrl».||@@||Detective Brown said that from inquiries
^ had made-, he found that the a«,||@@||he had made, he found that the accused
carno to the country s-< months ago H»||@@||came to the country six months ago. He
had run through all his money. He lindw||@@||had run through all his money. He understood
stood ho was Avell connected in Genuin»||@@||he was well connected in Germany.
.Mr. Wilkinson said that if a (roararL||@@||Mr. Wilkinson said that if a guarantee
could be given that nee i3ed would leave UM||@@||could be given that accused would leave the
country, ho would give bira tho benefit of||@@||country, he would give him the benefit of
a fine, otherwise he would impose a tor||@@||a fine, otherwise he would impose a long
term of Imprisonment. ?||@@||term of imprisonment.
It was stated that su-h a imaranteo SA«||@@||It was stated that such a guarantee was
forthcoming, and the magistrate therenm»||@@||forthcoming, and the magistrate therefore
imposed a fine of £10 'n each case, In de-||@@||imposed a fine of £10 in each case, in
fault three months" imprisonment, the Jrj!||@@||default three months imprisonment, the final
two terms to be cumulative Costs, at Js||@@||two terms to be cumulative. Costs, at 8d
each, Avoro allosvcd to *bo four complain||@@||each, were allowed to the four complainants.
ai,ts. . _||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15336443 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A l'LEET BARBOUND.||@@||A FLEET BARBOUND.
I TWENTY-TWO VESSELS HELD 'JP.||@@||TWENTY-TWO VESSELS HELD UP.
There »as quite a number of icusels hell un alón||@@||There was quite a number of vessels held up on
the coast jesterdav. owing cither to tho siullowrei||@@||the coast yesterday, owing either to the shallowness
of the bars or to tie rough reas||@@||of the bars or to the rough seas.
At Tweed Heads the steamer* Triendrhip aa 1 Coole||@@||At Tweed Heads the steamers Friendship and Coole-
bar were barbound, and the steamer llu-.ibv wrï«||@@||bar were barbound, and the steamer Duroby was
anchored in the ba> waiting lo ro&s in n,_ ui_m<r_||@@||anchored in the bay waiting to cross in. The steamers
Wollongbar Klltobranks ind Brundah wen VII un||@@||Wollongbar, Kiltobranks and Brundah were held up
at Bjron Ilav, anil the steamer Uurringtuir mil Cn||@@||at Byron Bay, and the steamer Burringbar and Co-
ramba at Richmond Rncr Hud, At Clarence Heads||@@||ramba at Richmond River Heads. At Clarence Heads
the stenner Orara «J6 _tindiiw off as th 7nr w s||@@||the steamer Orara was standing off, as the bar was
too rough to ero« in The rough sea, ," t"" "Ü||@@||too rough to cross in. The rough seas on the bar
also held up a number of vessel, at South west ücc"||@@||also held up a number of vessels at South-west rocks.
There the steamer Gunbar the ketches Prxmitr anJ||@@||There the steamer Gunbar, the ketches Premier and
Sarah Hunter, the schooner Alpha tie s-tvv« S,,r?P,.||@@||Sarah Hunter, the schooner Alpha, the scows Curlew
and Tramp were at anchor In the I», wni|c 1,,e u, Í||@@||and Tramp were at anchor in the bay, while the stea-
mers Ramornie, Ueclra, and Nerong nere ins li||@@||mers Ramornie, Ulectra, and Nerong were inside,
walting for the bar to moderate At Port M «.¿ia i"||@@||waiting for the bar to moderate. At Port Macquarie
the Meaner Ian wim waltina off the' ,ir»ïï J?||@@||the steamer Jap was waiting off the bar, and at
^Inciorcd'lu ttTi? CArra"L^n '«'< W'ndïî||@@||Crowdy Head the steamers Corra Lynn and Wandra were anchored in the bay. On the southern coast,
Mo^rïiS ,'.-, '.fe "ni, pftVwhÄViÄ||@@||Moruya Heads was the only place where a vessel was
led up The slcmcr JJillmoids «as on,'io°M oA||@@||held up. The steamer Hillmeads was anchored out-
it cm'sslT;- mmB t0 U'C '-^oliue0'!||@@||side the bar, owing to the insufficiency of water on the crossing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339811 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH LACHLAN BAILWAY,||@@||SOUTH LACHLAN RAILWAY,
ww 1= ,_-_-,,""_COWRA, Mondar.||@@||COWRA, Monday.
""" ,0 ?<-*B'"uea ns an Important and r",||@@||What is regarded as an important and rea-
sonable amendment in connection with .\||@@||sonable amendment in connection with the
South Lachlan proposed raliway roi 'J'||@@||South Lachlan proposed raliway route, now
beforo the Minister for Works, w^ dealt S||@@||before the Minister for Works, was dealt with
at a meeting of the Broula, Canambla a Î||@@||at a meeting of the Broula, Canimbla and
Meiriganowry railway league, at it» 1.||@@||Merriganowry railway league, at its last
meeting. It sets out that the linn np . '..||@@||meeting. It sets out that the line of rail
.should start on the travelling0 et,V T||@@||should start on the travelling stock route
borne two miles or so west o[ Cowra mi»,||@@||some two miles or so west of Cowra railway
bridge, thence through the Back cîeek U||@@||bridge, thence through the Back creek, Ca-
nimbia and Merriganowry districts to'coï"||@@||nimbla and Merriganowry districts to con-
neet with the proposed south of the LidZ"||@@||nect with the proposed south of the Lachlan
l:no to Euabalong. This would obviât» nïï||@@||line to Euabalong. This would obviate the
ni'cosslty for an expensive bridge across S,||@@||necessity for an expensive bridge across the
Lachlan at Merriganowry, to connect *Sl||@@||Lachlan at Merriganowry, to connect with
the Cowra-Canowindra line at Billimari||@@||the Cowra-Canowindra line at Billimari
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15341796 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IITAMC \\D MAURITANIA||@@||TITANIC AND MAURETANIA.
In \i(u of the fnct thai it now seems certain that||@@||In view of the fact that it now seems certain that
the TiUnie was pierced well bilow the «atcrlim on||@@||the Titanic was pierced well below the waterline on
one side the two midship sections reproduced in "J air||@@||one side, the two midship sections reproduced in "Fair-
play of Ma> 2, ont1 of tlie -Titanic, and one of tlie||@@||play" of May 2, one of the Titanic, and one of the
Maur cuni a, ure of great interest In the Mauritania||@@||Mauretania, are of great interest. In the Mauretania
there U a longitudinal bul V h ead the entire length of||@@||there is a longitudinal bulkhead the entire length of
the boiler rooms on t ich side of the vessel, built to||@@||the boiler rooms on each side of the vessel, built to
withstand any ordinary water pressure, and the space||@@||withstand any ordinary water pressure, and the space
between the longitudinal bulkhead ind the ship s side||@@||between the longitudinal bulkhead and the ship's side
m used as bunker tipace Thin bunlar bpace is again||@@||is used as bunker space. This bunker space is again
tmbdividcd IM rrMunrrw. watertight bulkhead« in mt li||@@||subdivided by transverse watertight bulkheads in each
boiler compartment In the TtUnic there is no longi||@@||boiler compartment. In the Titanic there is no longi-
tudmal bulkhead, the boil era extend from side to||@@||tudinal bulkhead; the boilers extend from side to
side, coal/ being tarried in cross bunkers lu the case||@@||side, coal being carried in cross bunkers. In the case
of the \laurctanu, had even two or three of these||@@||of the Mauretania, had even two or three of these
watertight buuktrs being filled with water, m all||@@||watertight bunkers being filled with water, in all
probability no water would bare entered the boiler||@@||probability no water would have entered the boiler-
room Therefore, had this method of construction||@@||room. Therefore, had this method of construction
been employed in the Titanic it is more ti in prob||@@||been employed in the Titanic it is more than prob-
able that she would ba\e been still afloat In the||@@||able that she would have been still afloat. In the
Maurctanfa tbcre is also a longitudinal watertight||@@||Mauretania there is also a longitudinal watertight
bulkhead through the centre of the engine roora||@@||bulkhead through the centre of the engine-room.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15341836 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW TYSER LINER.||@@||NEW TYSER LINER.
Tile new Tyser liner Makanni, now malana; her||@@||The new Tyser liner Makarini, now making her
maiden voyage to Melbourne, Sydney, and New Zea||@@||maiden voyage to Melbourne, Sydney, and New
land porta, ia a vessel of tlie shelter dock type, 4&6ît||@@||Zealand ports, is a vessel of the shelter-deck
in length, with a gross tonnage of over 10,000 tons,||@@||type, 486 in length,with a gross tonnage of over
and has been constructed lor the highest class in||@@||10,000 tons and has been constructed for the
Lloyds RegHcr She has been specially designed||@@||highest class in Lloyd's Register. She has been
for the carnage of froren meat, three of the five||@@||specifically designed for the carriage of frozen
holds being irsulated accommodation for about 850||@@||meat, three of the five holds being insulated.
steerage passengers is pro.idcd in rooms on the upper||@@||Accommodationfor about 850 steerage passengers is provided in rooms
'tween d*cks, the rooms being large, well lighted and||@@||in rooms on the upper 'tween decks, the rooms being large, well-
\entilatcd, and fitted with wash basins The propelling||@@||lighted and ventilated, and fitted with wash basins. The propelling
machinery comusU of two sets of triple expansion .||@@||machinery consists of two sets of triple expansion
engines, complete with all the necessary auxiliary ap||@@||engines, complete with all the necessary auxiliary
pitances, and supplied with steam from four single i||@@||appliances, and supplied with steam from four single-
ended steel boilers working under forced draught||@@||ended steel boilers working under forced draught.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346662 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUG-OF-WAB.||@@||TUG-OF-WAB.
íNTrnvAnoN'AL coN-ir.sr||@@||INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
The objections raised bl n number of teams entered||@@||The objections raised by a number of teams entered
lor the international contest at the Stadium tug of||@@||for the international contest at the Stadium tug of
«i carnlial against the Heckenberg«' team baie boen||@@||war carnival against the Heckenbergs team have been
i (jr the mo»! pait withdrawn The position now is||@@||for the most part withdrawn The position now is
that the llickcnbergs are admitted to the eontcst,||@@||that the Heckenbergs are admitted to the contest,
and othci lustrallan teams Hut ma*, claim a better||@@||and other Australlan teams that may claim a better
title to pull for this eountrj will have to proie that||@@||title to pull for this country will have to prove that
title at the end of a rope, a test to which the Parra||@@||title at the end of a rope, a test to which the Parra
mitta team has alwa\s been rendj to submit Hie||@@||mitta team has always been ready to submit The
pt imoten point out that contestants must be union||@@||promoters point out that contestants must be union
1st' ami iny breach of the rules will earn the usual||@@||ists and that any breach of the rules will earn the usual
Pinailles and disabilities and so tar as Hie piomoter.||@@||penalties and disabilities and so far as the promoters
¡trow unionists alone comprise the teams||@@||know unionists alone comprise the teams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352704 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EVA MIXOTT RECEPTION'.||@@||EVA MYLOTT RECEPTION.
Miss V\i M\lott arrived íc^trda.. it \m klind I v||@@||Miss Eva Mylott arrived yesterday at Auckland by
thr Malura una it once tabled her think-» to tie||@@||the Makura, and at once cabled her thanks to the
utuuie (ommittce wha«e welcome awaited hu then||@@||utuuie (ommittce wha«e welcome awaited her there
\t ii nipetinpr lied íe^lcHu ¿t \¿ in? B with Ciptahi||@@||At a meeting, held yesterday at Paling's with Captain
Mil crd ML.V, presi line considérai le inthusuutn||@@||Millard M.L.A., presi line considérai le enthusiasm
was si o Mi rejjrdincr the \uria is rceeitiomt to the rr||@@||was si o Mi rejjrdincr the \various receptions to the re-
tumfn; singer fine steamer Pr mie»* will tike i||@@||turning singer. The steamer Premier will take a
small party to Watsons fiav lo meet tie Mikuri but||@@||small party to Watsons Bay to meet the Makura; but
the penernl r copions will be given at tie liwn Hall||@@||the general recepions will be given at the Town Hall
on Von lav afton oon and at the Hotel VustniUa on||@@||on Monday afternoon, and at the Hotel Australia on
Tucilav afternoon lhe plin for Via-, M\lotts only||@@||Tuesday afternoon. The plan for Miss Mylott's only
Sjdncy coticen opens it Paling* t is mormi ¡»||@@||Sydney concert opens at Paling's this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353259 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TOUND DDVD IN A BATH I||@@||FOUND DEAD IN A BATH.
Nathaniel R Swadling 29 }cars of ago aud||@@||Nathaniel R. Swadling, 29 years of age and
a mcmboi of the cariylng firm of Swadling||@@||a member of the carrying firm of Swadling
and Son» wns usplivxlited bv nn escape of||@@||and Sons, was asphyxiated by an escape of
g «. from a bathheater at his icsidence Piper||@@||gas from a bathheater at his residence, Piper
and Russell stieets Leichhardt on Sunda}||@@||and Russell streets, Leichhardt, on Sunday
night Mis Swadling noticing that her hus-||@@||night. Mrs. Swadling, noticing that her hus-
band wns unusual!} long In having lils bath||@@||band was unusually long in having his bath,
opened tho b ititi oom door and found Mi||@@||opened the bathroom door, and found Mr.
svv idlln-, sitting in the bath in nn unconscious||@@||Swadling sitting in the bath in an unconscious
slate The bath w is only hnlf full of water||@@||state. The bath was only half-full of water
nnd tho mans head and shoulden wero not||@@||and the man's head and shoulders were not
Mlbmciged Mrs Swadling however noticed||@@||submerged. Mrs Swadling, however noticed
Hat theio was a strong smell of gas In the||@@||that there was a strong smell of gas in the
mom On arrival Dr vlosclc} of Petersham||@@||room. On arrival Dr Moseley of Petersham
rrenounced life LXtinct||@@||pronounced life extinct.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353442 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE NEW AI WV||@@||TUE NEW AJANA
The neu stciiner Ajina ii hieb lilli been ppeehllj||@@||The new steamer Ajana, which has been specially
linilt for the truie between London mci Western Ans||@@||built for the trade between London and Western Aus
tnlli li iVcribrd lo be i flin lip of icssel Her||@@||tralia, is described to be a fine type of vessel. Her
ehief dimensions are - lensrttl enenll 170ft be ini||@@||chief dimensions are - Length overall, 470ft: beam,
>-(lft nilli i moulded depth to shelter deck of "SUl||@@||56ft; with a moulded depth to the shelter deck of 381ft.
Mio ernies 10 1.10 ton« on ii cummer di werbt of||@@||She carries 10,400 tons on a summer draught of
2<>tt "in Hie Viuni is fitlel willi i Mt of C|"-"l||@@||29ft 3in. The Ajana is fitted with a set of quad-
iltple cntrlnes with four hcilrrs also hu e's of||@@||ruple engines, with four boilers: also two sets of
eli n unos nuil encunes for fltripliim," Iijrht to WO||@@||dynamos and engines for supplying light to 500
lichls She is fitlel with nu.ilev Co 2 nfucrerali j||@@||lights. She is fitted with Duplex Co, 2 refrigerating
miihinn uni linne nrculot nn No 1 and 2 holds||@@||machines and brine circulation. No.s 1 and 2 holds
mil milli d els lim i tntil eipiciti of 171 nil eulie||@@||and main decks have a total capacity of 175000 cubic
feet inblllatut «nice Hie »tonner is liso filtre!||@@||feet insulated space. The steamer is also fitted
willi the "Tilefunlcn sislem of wireless telrnnphi||@@||with the "Telefunken" system of wireless telegraphy.
The first class accnmmoclitiou is fitted amidships||@@||The first class accommodation is fitted amidships,
with a spaeions saloon smoke room and si\ lartre||@@||with a spacious saloon, smoke-room, and six large
spire stiterooms V «pre al fealnre of lins --te uuei||@@||spare staterooms. A special feature of this steamer
is tile iccominolitlon for iminitrrints which is mot||@@||is the accommodation for the immigrants, which is most
pcrfict and up to ii ile Til whob of the shelter||@@||perfect and up-to-date. The whole of the shelter
.tween dills is tittil with two tom nu I eicht||@@||.tween decks is fitted with two, four, and eight
hirth eil ins and on the sheltr dccl thor- ure llrtre||@@||berth cabins, and on the shelter deck there are large
bonflcs for nniMoioom j-niolte room dining room,||@@||houses for music-room, smoke-room, dining-room,
cr w Tb- i - 1 i in 1||@@||The vessel ran her
tml trip "1 flllSKOl on M ii °i when flin altin||@@||trial trip in Glasgow on May 25, when she attained
a speed of UTI 1 nols wih iron toi s deidnci.||@@||a speed of 14.378 knots with 5000 tons deadweight
un boin! Shi is under Hu comninl of Opt||@@||on board. She is under the command of Captain
T "Volmer She Failed from \ioiiliiuuth fo- I||@@||T> Young. She sailed from Avonmouth for Fre-
mintie on lune 10||@@||mantle on June 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15355966 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
U.I.EGF.D ASSVll.T AND ROBIir.nV||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
rtefore Mr <" N Tuten SM, on rridii it the||@@||Before Mr O. N. Payten, S. M., on Friday, at the
Court, before Mr Love SM, with a<s.mlluu Oscir||@@||Court, before Mr Love SM, with assaulting Oscar
Itliatlrv and robhing linn of a «mall Mini of monev||@@||Whalley and robbing him of a small sum of money
and i hit Whallej who » a bedstead mil cr »aid||@@||and a hat. Whalley, who is a bedstead maker, said
that while walking along Oxford street ii cir-ed mil||@@||that while walking along Oxford street accused and
another man pursued linn WWh running lie fell||@@||another man pursued him. While running he fell
an! the accuseds mate kicked lim Mon -Ja»||@@||and the accused's mate kicked him. Mace also
kuked him and held him down while the other min||@@||kicked him and held him down while the other man
rilled hli pocket* Thev took hu hat and made off||@@||rifled his pockets. They took his hat and made off.
M ec. who reserved his defenre, was lommitted for||@@||Mace, who reserved his defence, was committed for
Ir li *_.||@@||trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15357493 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CLEARANCES.-May 23.||@@||CLEARANCES.- May 25.
Maunganui, s, 7400 tons, Captain L C YVorrall,||@@||Maunganui, s, 7400 tons, Captain L. C. Worrall,
I for Wellington and other New Zealand porta Pas-||@@||for Wellington and other New Zealand ports. Pas-
sengers-Mr anil Mrs Yl'ailHvr, j, maid and 2||@@||sengers- Mr. and Mrs. M'Gillivray, maid and 2
children, Mr and Mrs \V. J Carr, Mr and Mrs.||@@||children, Mr and Mrs W. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.
Oppcohclmcr, Mr and Mrs. Wright, Mr and Mrs||@@||Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs
Ingle Mrs anti Mrs Brice, Mr anti Mis Dimcl und||@@||Ingle, Mrs. and Mrs. Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and
child, Mr anil Mr* Maudslcv, Mr and Ytrs H«hir mil||@@||child, Mr. and Mrs. Maudsley, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and
Eon, Ylr and Mrs Larkin, Rev and Mrs Gruhb, Mr||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, Rev. and Mrs. Grudb, Mr.
and Mrs. Cock and child Ylr and Mn riiehut, iir||@@||and Mrs. Cock and child, Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett, Mr.
and Mrs. Brock, and Mr and Mrs. Larkin Mesdames||@@||and Mrs. Brock, and Mr and Mrs. Larkin. Mesdames
La} entiorgcr, Robertson, hcnneilv and child, Johnston,||@@||Layenberger, Robertson, Kennedy and child, Johnston,
Baker, Williamson, llickcv, Roche, Montgomery Sim||@@||Baker, Williamson, Hickey, Roche, Montgomery, Sim-
Mn, Sum, and Muller, Misses Bulsh, ( rlfllths, 3.||@@||kin, Sims, and Muller, Misses Buish, Grlffiths, J.
Meek Hutchinson (2), Won, Orr, Smith, Pra»klsli,||@@||Meek, Hutchinson (2), Klon, Orr, Smith, Fraskish,
H-irtncll Dawson, Hickey, Iront lime Milcnlm, Milli||@@||Hartnell, Dawson, Hickey, Trent, Bing, Malcolm, Milli-
gan (2) Muller, Mt burs R lansdown, II li Healy,||@@||gan (2), Muller, Messrs. R. Langdown, H. H. Healy,
A Mitchell, Campbell, Campbell, Salter, YY r M||@@||A. Mitchell, Campbell, Campbell, Salter, W. F. M.
Bucklei 1 Ruddock, Heggie li Brotucrton, L||@@||Buckley, F. Ruddock, Heggie, R. Brotherton, C.
Haines, A Dunks J A C Duff, \apior Yrmstcail||@@||Haines, A. Banks, J. A. C. Duff, Napier, Armstead
1 VV Thatcher, T Wilson I nudilcnklan, C Rud||@@||F. W. Thatcher, T. Wilson, F. Ruddenklan, G. Rud-
ilonkUn, 11 Harper YV C Gtlcnrut, J Nisbet, Robin||@@||denklan, H. Harper, W. C. Gilchrist, J. Nisbet, Robin-
son, Spicer, II 11 Wise, Overton, Charlesworth,||@@||son, Spicer, H. H. Wise, Overton, Charlesworth,
Mester 1 ¡slier, P Davies Rev Ylr Dawson Messrs. Hill||@@||Mester Fisher, P. Davies, Rev. Mr. Dawson, Messrs. Hill-
ston Puren li Yl Preston, .1 Melkt, Misters li and||@@||ston, Puren, H.M. Preston, J. Melki, Masters H. and
C Young, Mo-wrs O lackBon, Hohlen, Pago, II J||@@||C. Young, Messrs. G. Jackson, Holden, Fago, H. J.
YVeek«, i VV Vii mis Hoult Grant and Cooper||@@||Weeks, F. W. Adams, Hoult, Grant and Cooper.
Mitai-un, s J2"i tons, Captain Mortimer, tor Bingi||@@||Mataram, s, 3273 tons, Captain Mortimer, for Singa-
pore via Nivvcastle||@@||pore via Newcastle.
Kurth s, for Hamburg, via Brisbane and byuncy.||@@||Furth, s, for Hamburg, via Brisbane and Sydney.
Harpalion, s, Captain Pope, for Valparaiso||@@||Harpalion, s, Captain Pope, for Valparaiso
Irishman, s, 0.110 ton«, Captain Howell, for Liver-||@@||Irishman, s, 9510 tons, Captain Howell, for Liver-
pool, na Newcastle.||@@||pool, via Newcastle.
Omrah, li M S, 8130 ton«, Captain Lay ton, for||@@||Omrah, R.M.S., 8130 tons, Captain Layton, for
London, via ports .||@@||London, via ports .
Orsola, It.M S., 12,030 tons, Captain Staunton, for||@@||Orsova, R.M S., 12,036 tons, Captain Staunton, for
London, i ia Brisbane.||@@||London, via Brisbane.
Moravian, s, 457.1 tons, Captain Burge, for London,||@@||Moravian, s, 4573 tons, Captain Burge, for London,
i la ports.||@@||via ports.
Tiona, s, 4471 lins, Captain Barnes, for Suva and||@@||Fiona, s, 4471 tons, Captain Barnes, for Suva and
l.autoka.||@@||Lautoka.
| J-uius, s 4S30 tons, Captain M'Donald, for Cal.||@@||Janus, s. 4830 tons, Captain M'Donald, for Cal-
I cutta, Madras, and Colombo.||@@||cutta, Madras, and Colombo.
I Star of Canada, s, "280 tons, Captain Hart, for||@@||Star of Canada, s, 7280 tons, Captain Hart, for
Lordon, ila Auckhnel||@@||Lordon, via Auckland.
Heligoland, s, KOGO tons. Captain Fllslngen, for||@@||Heligoland, s, 5666 tons, Captain Fillslngen, for
Bremen, ila Brisbane and newcastle.||@@||Bremen, via Brisbane and Newcastle.
Dil eke. Nor. bi], 1009 tons, Captain Larston, for||@@||Dyveke, Nor. bq, 1609 tons, Captain Larston, for
Newcastle.||@@||Newcastle.
Kcalandio, s, COSO tons, Captain Phillips, for Van-||@@||Zealandia, s, 6680 tons, Captain Phillips, for Van-
eóme!, yia Newcastle. .||@@||couver, via Newcastle.
Maheno, s, 52S2 tons, Captain M'Lcan, for Auckland,||@@||Maheno, s, 5282 tons, Captain M'Lean, for Auckland,
lia Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle.
Also seien interstate steamers.||@@||Also seven interstate steamers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15360099 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIBTHS AND DEATHS. .||@@||BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
--4||@@||
A report by the Government Statistician showB that||@@||A report by the Government Statistician shows that
there'were 1544 births in the metropolis during Ma_.||@@||there were 1544 births in the metropolis during May.
The average number of births for May during tlu||@@||The average number of births for May during the
previous five years was 1430. The rate, 2S.2 per 1000||@@||previous five years was 1430. The rate, 28.2 per 1000
of population, is the highest for May, excepting lut||@@||of population, is the highest for May, excepting last
J car, sinco 1900, and S per cent, above the average for||@@||year, since 1900, and 8 per cent. above the average
the previous five years. The illegitimate birth rate||@@||for the previous five years. The illegitimate birth rate
waa 12 per cent, above the averugc of the previous||@@||was 12 per cent. above the average of the previous
file leam. The deaths in the metropolis during May||@@||five years. The deaths in the metropolis during May
were Ml, compared with 607, the average for May dur-||@@||were 591, compared with 567, the average for May
ing the previous Ave years. The mortality rate, 10.02||@@||during the previous five years. The mortality rate,
per 1000, is not regarded as satisfactory, being 4.7||@@||10.92 per 1000, is not regarded as satisfactory, being
per cent, above the average of the previous five years.||@@||4.7 per cent. above the average of the previous five
The infantile mortality was 03.1 per 1000 births. The||@@||years. The infantile mortality was 68.1 per 1000 births.
rate is satisfactory, being 0 per cent, below the||@@||The rate is satisfactory, being 6 per cent. below the
aicrage of the previous Hie years. _____||@@||average of the previous five years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361749 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. R. S. WILLIS.||@@||THE LATE REV. R. S. WILLIS.
t END OK A STRENUOUS CAREER||@@||END OF A STRENUOUS CAREER.
The funeial of ihe lite Re» Robert bpelr||@@||The funeral of the late Rev. Robert Speir
\S lilis who died it North S>dney on bunda,||@@||Willis, who died at North Sydney on Sunday,
f om pneumonia took place .esterdaj iftci||@@||from pneumonia, took place yesterday after-
noon the remains being interred in tin||@@||noon, the remains being interred in the
Church of 1- ngl.uid section of Gore Hill||@@||Church of England section of Gore Hill
t etneter. The deeeased who »is 7_ jeais||@@||Cemetery. The deceased, who was 75 years
if age had . distinguished scholastic cir.er||@@||of age, had a distinguished scholastic career,
and w-is the last surviving member of the||@@||and was the last surviving member of the
til st group of graduates of the Sydnej Uni||@@||first group of graduates of the Sydney Uni-
»crslt. He »» is for m-inj yiars . clo=e||@@||versity. He was for many years a close
friends of the late Mr David Mitchell the||@@||friends of the late Mr. David Mitchell, the
founder of t le illtchell Librar» who also||@@||founder of the Mitchell Library, who also
was one of the first to graduate at Svdne»||@@||was one of the first to graduate at Sydney
Unl»ersit_ along with the lite Mr Justice||@@||University, along with the late Mr. Justice
Winde, er After i somc»»hat varied e.per||@@||Windeyer. After a somewhat varied exper-
lenee Mr V» Ulis entered the mlnistrs under I||@@||ience, Mr. Willis entered the ministry under
tin lute Bishop Barker and for »ears liboured||@@||the late Bishop Barker, and for years laboured
with much success in the South Coast dis||@@||with much success in the South Coast dis-
tue! aud at Matilj and Mosman \fter bis||@@||trict, and at Manly and Mosman. After his
retlnuient i-om ¡icti»e church »»ork ti» > »ear»||@@||retirement from active church work five years
aso he gave the »»hole of his lUention to||@@||ago, he gave the whole of his attention to
tho impart ng of religious instruction in||@@||the imparting of religious instruction in
the -tate schools mil to the ad\aniement of||@@||the State schools, and to the advancement of
Sunda, school worl and the temperance||@@||Sunday school work, and the temperance
mo» ement||@@||movement.
At St Horn is Vngliean Churth West Sid||@@||At St. Thomas' Anglican Church, West Syd-
ne» .csterda» a memorial ser»ice »»as held||@@||ney, yesterday, a memorial service was held,
at which the Vrchbishop of S»dm» Mr||@@||at which the Archbishop of Sydney, Dr.
Y» rlqut oPieiatcd being assisted b» Vrch||@@||Wright, officiated, being assisted by Arch-
di icon Gunther and Re» Stephen Childe (rec||@@||deacon Gunther and Rev. Stephen Childe (rec-
lol of thi parishl The r.lathes||@@||tor of the parish). The relatives
pnscnt weic Mr Kenneth Speir W11||@@||present were Mr. Kenneth Speir Wil-
Us (sonl Mr Tames \shton MLC||@@||lis (son), Mr. James Ashton, M.L.C.
(son in li«) Vrchdeaeon GuutLcr lbr">||@@||(son-in-law), Archdeacon Gunther (bro-
thor in Ian 1 Mr E \\ Kno\ (bro||@@||ther-in-law), Mr. E. W. Knox (bro-
ther in la»» ) Mr R Shannon C» rll Gunther||@@||ther-in-law), Mr. R. Shannon, Cyril Gunther
!nephe»»l and M Willi« \mongst those||@@||(nephew), and M. Willis. Amongst those
in n tendance »»ere .ichdeacon D Arc» Irvine||@@||in attendance were Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine,
Re» S Childe Re» W J Cakebread Re»||@@||Rev. S. Childe, Rev. W. J. Cakebread, Rev.
T V» F Wilkinson Re» F V» Reeve Re»||@@||W. W. E. Wilkinson, Rev. F. W. Reeve, Rev.
J H MncLean Re» H Saumere. Smith Re»||@@||J. H. MacLean, Rev. H. Saumarez-Smith, Rev.
G Norlh \sh Re» E North Vsn Re» D||@@||G. North Ash, Rev. E. North Ash, Rev. D.
stead Re» T \ Dowllns Rev B P. nnins||@@||Stead, Rev. F. V. Dowling, Rev. B. Denning,
Re» V Clark Re» G \ Cbamhe-s Re» C||@@||Rev. A. Clark, Rev. G. A. Chambers, Rev. C.
IC. Klwln Re» H I Noble Re» W Nowie»||@@||B. Elwin, Rev. H. J. Noble, Rev. W. Newley-
Fraser Re» P Presw.U Re» J Horn»,»||@@||Fraser, Rev. P. Preswell, Rev. J. Hornby
'pear Re» \ G Stoddart Messrs F Yv Vus||@@||Spear, Rev. A. G. Stoddart, Messrs. E. W. Aus-
tin G J Hale J Meilida» B Wea- F||@@||tin, G. J. Hale, J. Melliday, B. Wear, E.
Brown J Ward V» Carroll J Koli' W||@@||Brown, J. Ward, W. Carroll, J. Holle, W.
Carter J C Irving ^ J Phillips W H||@@||Carter, J. C. Irving, W. J. Phillips, W. H.
Tackson T S Douglas F _au.-_crs w||@@||Jackson, T. S. Douglas, F. Saunders, W.
Searle F Hornby Spear, Captain Mars||@@||Searle, E. Hornby Spear, Captain Mark
Breach||@@||Breach.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15362079 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREE LIVES LOST.||@@||THREE LIVES LOST.
Three lives bax o been lost In the floods||@@||Three lives have been lost in the floods.
Robert Esler, a farmer, and Robert Dovniey.||@@||Robert Esler, a farmer, and Robert Downey,
both of Callignee, xxcro drowned on Saturday||@@||both of Callignee, were drowned on Saturday
evening They wero driving a pair-horse||@@||evening. They were driving a pair-horse
buggy from Tralagon home On reaching tho||@@||buggy from Tralagon home. On reaching the
ford at BurgesB Creek which at ordinary||@@||ford at Burgess Creek, which at ordinary
times is only a small stream, but In flood||@@||times is only a small stream, but in flood
time Is a dangerous torrent it is presumed||@@||time is a dangerous torrent. It is presumed
that a strong current overturned the vehicle||@@||that a strong current overturned the vehicle.
Esler B body was recovered, but Downe)'8||@@||Esler's body was recovered, but Downey's
has not yet been found Tho overturned||@@||has not yet been found. The overturned
buggy was found caught against a log In the||@@||buggy was found caught against a log in the
creek, with both horses dead Esler leaves||@@||creek, with both horses dead. Esler leaves
a widow and nine young children, »hilo Dow-||@@||a widow and nine young children, while Dow-
ne} loaves a grown-up family||@@||ney leaves a grown-up family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363008 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A TITANIO OFFICER COMING.||@@||A TITANIO OFFICER COMING.
I Mr II G Lowe, who was fifth ollcer of the Titanic||@@||Mr. H. G. Lowe, who was fifth officer of the Titanic,
land who was in charge of one oi the boats picked up||@@||and who was in charge of one of the boats picked up
I j the larpathin, ii now third officer of the » hite Star||@@||by the Carpathia, is now third officer of the White Star
liner Modic, which Is at present cn íoute to Sjdii-},1||@@||liner Medic, which is at present en route to Sydney,
having left Melbourne on Satúrela} for lailous reasons,||@@||having left Melbourne on Saturday. For various reasons,
one ot which is that he is ' so sick of it all, iii||@@||one of which is that he is "so sick of it all," Mr.
Lowe whet in Melbourne ivis di"inelnii>U to discus» the||@@||Lowe when in Melbourne was disinclined to discuss the
tragedy Ile was not on di lj when tho collision jc||@@||tragedy. He was not on duty when the collision oc-
curred, and wai one of those, who were loused from||@@||curred, and was one of those, who were roused from
sliep It waa he who was asked bl Senitor Smith,1||@@||sleep. It was he who was asked by Senator Smith,
timing the inierlcan tnqulij Into the disaster, what ice I||@@||during the American inquiry into the disaster, what ice-
I berg» were conipoceel of where tliev caine from, whv j||@@||bergs were composed of, where they came from, why
IUld net the captain of the Titanic anchor his ship, an!||@@||did not the captain of the Titanic anchor his ship, and
.seiie-il oilur qic'tions which aroused much surprise an!||@@||several other questions which aroused much surprise and
much comment Mr Lowe h about 25 jcars of age |||@@||much comment. Mr. Lowe is about 25 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365811 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. TITANIC MKVORI.M,.||@@||TITANIC MEMORIAL
V Womans Ti mie Mcinoual Vssociation has bren||@@||A Women's Titanic Memorial Association has been
I fonnel in V jshiuir nu io ^lecl fherf* a gmt marbi*»||@@||formed in Washington to erect there a great marble
-".eli in benoni of the me i «ho went down on the||@@||arch in honour of the men who went down on the
| Titanic, thnt women and children might lhe Many||@@||Titanic that women and children might live. Many
fimoug \ o non ii thi United States IT* members||@@||famous women in the United States are members
of the roinmittct of QIK» hundred which is in charge||@@||of the committee of 100, which is in charge
of tie undertaking In eier\ cormr of the world||@@||of the undertaking. In every corner of the world
branch n^oentiona »re wort ins t" into-st women||@@||brand associations are working to interest women
ami io collet funds with winch to ïmld whet it.||@@||and to collect funds with which to build what, it
is honed will be * Ihr g-tat st arc i OIL world lut»||@@||is hoped, will be "the greatest arch the world has
c\cr seen *||@@||ever seen."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365992 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.MS MIG.RA S COMMVNDET||@@||R.M.S NIAGARA'S COMMANDER
The R fS Nugara the new ttOQO tons liner re||@@||The R MS Niagara the new 13,000 tons liner
ccnth con pleted for the Canadian \iistralinn Rojal||@@||recently completed for the Canadian-Australian Royal
M-.il Ine uill be brought out from blaogow b> the||@@||Mail line wll be brought out from Glasgow by the
Union tompanv -. master Captain lohn Gibb Captain||@@||Union Company -. master Captain John Gibb. Captain
Gibb has been in command of the compam s RMS||@@||Gibb has been in command of the company's RMS
Maktira, but he will have that vcsstl on her arrival||@@||Makura, but he will have that vessel on her arrival
u* >ancou\cr oi No\ Io and will proceed to bcotland||@@||in Vancouver on Nov.12, and will proceed to Scotland
to take rhargc of the Niagara Captain Momsbj of||@@||to take charge of the Niagara. Captain Morrisby of
the RMS Marama Mill leave her at \ancomer and||@@||the RMS Marama, will leave her at Vancouver and
will bring bark the Makura Captain 1 T Rolls, who||@@||will bring back the Makura. Captain J T Rolls, who
is well ki own in the intercolonial semer left as a||@@||is well known in the intercolonial service left as a
pas nger hi the Marama and will come back from||@@||passenger by the Marama and will come back from
\anioo.cr in command of her||@@||Vancouver in command of her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366407 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMÜSEMENTS.
*||@@||*
ELOCUTION AND MUSIC||@@||ELOCUTION AND MUSIC
«ni.T kathleen Guiñen and Mihi Jessie _pninstonc||@@||Miss Kathleen Guinery and Miss Jessie Elphinstone
uidtcd ro«c_fiin> in «i entertainment of elocution I||@@||united successfully in an entertainment of elocution
a d mi_cüt St lames Hall on Tuesday dening The||@@||and music at St James' Hall on Tuesday evening. The
latter proted beisclf a tiollnist of considerable pro||@@||latter proved herself a violinist of considerable pro-
iiise and v. is warmb encored and presented tilth||@@||mise and was warmly encored and presented with
Bowers for Vvleniattsk s Carnival Russe " in which||@@||flowers for Wieniawski's "Carnival Russe " in which
»re met skilfully the «routh e demands made ujion||@@||she met skilfully the executive demands made upom
lipr bv the one tune tiolin virtuoso s composition Accu||@@||her by the one-time violin virtuoso's composition. Accu
rate octate passages in the W illiclro] arrangement of||@@||rate octave passages in the W illiclro] arrangement of
{¿hubert s ft o Muna were a leature in a sympathetic||@@||Schubert's "Ave Maria" were a feature in a sympathetic
renderin~ and Sarasatc 6 Chant du Rossignol," and||@@||rendering and Sarasate's " Chant du Rossignol," and
Tltadar Itaehez- tivacloiis Dansc Tiigane "end encore||@@||Tlvadar Nachez' vivacious "Danse Trigane," "end encore
nurrbers were also included in Miss Llnhinstonc s con||@@||numbers, were also included in Miss Elphinstone's con
tnblltlons Mi« Kathleen Guiñen pleased the audience in||@@||tributions. Miss Kathleen Guinery pleased the audience in
the much less difficult art of reclt ilion The ioung clo||@@||the much less difficult art of recitation. The young elo
cutionlst showed genuine feeling lor Louis N Parker s||@@||cutionist showed genuine feeling for Louis N Parker's
rolictic story of those star crowed lovers Paolo and||@@||pathetic story of those star-crossed lovers "Paolo and
irauccsci won applause lor the musical mono||@@||Francesca," won applause for the musical mono
logue Sollloqii} on an 011 Shoe ' and amused the||@@||logue "Soliloquy on an 0ld Shoe, " and amused the
house with Hiaps o I ¡ekins Songs were rendered||@@||house with "Heaps o' Lickins." Songs were rendered
li" Mm Oaist Sweet and Mr Sid M Donald whilst the||@@||by Miss Daisy Sweet and Mr Sid McDonald whilst the
llanisis of the ctening wero Miss Hazel Dojle, Miss||@@||pianists of the evening were Miss Hazel Doyle, Miss
Illida Thorndale and Mr Charles Phillip||@@||Hilda Thorndyke and Mr. Charles Phillip
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367919 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
-9-,||@@||- 0 -
TRAM CONDUCTOR'S TEMPTATION.||@@||TRAM CONDUCTOR'S TEMPTATION.
Mexander John \icliol--on, a trim conductor, 2J||@@||Alexander John Nicholson, a tram conductor, 21
pleaded guiUv at the Water Police Court, yestirdaj,||@@||pleaded guilty at the Water Police Court, yesterday,
before Mr l'a}ten SM, \o having htoleu u handbag||@@||before Mr, Payten, S.M., of having stolen a handbag
and it-s contents, the proper t> of Robert C1 in ghan, on||@@||and it's contents, the property of Robert Clinghan,
beptember 2) t||@@||on September 29.
r\idcnte was ghen to the effect that the bas wt*s||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that the bag was
Kit b3 a pisscnper in a car at circular Quay The||@@||left by a passenger in a car at circular Quay. The
bas was noticed In another passenger, who ga\e it to||@@||bag was noticed by another passenger, who gave it to
defendant, who said he would look after it The||@@||defendant, who said he would look after it. The
lashtuger whq had lost it subsequently inquired for||@@||passenger who had lost it subsequently inquired for
HIL nu *in¿ propert\, but ikfcndmt said he had not||@@||his missing property, but informant said he had not
ti cn it Later on the bag was found with »onie of||@@||seen it. Later on the bag was found with some of
the contents missing||@@||the contents missing.
\ccuted waa am ten ted to three months' imprison||@@||Accused was sentenced to three months' imprison-
n ent, but the KnUncc was «uspindul on his entering'||@@||ment, but the sentence was suspended on his entering
into u, ucogniaante to bt. of good beti u Jour for lil||@@||into an agreement to be of good behaviour for 12
montis||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370169 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARRATHOOL.||@@||CARRATHOOL.
HAA'-'lho ninth annual shoiv of the tai||@@||HAY - The ninth annual show of the Car-
rathool Pastoral and Agricultural Soclotj||@@||rathool Pastoral and Agricultural Society
was held on Wednesdnj Hie weuther Alas||@@||was held on Wednesday. The weather was
One and tho attendance very good Awards -||@@||fine, and the attendance very good. Awards -
Sheep dog trial -AA Uutlcr 1 II Gamdi J||@@||Sheep dog trial - W. Butler, 1; M. Cassidy, 2
Drmejit Horses-1'iir of draught!) n IIUI-OIIF||@@||Draught Horses. - Pair of draughts; D. Burrows.
llrooii mire I S. llirri 1 1) Uurroiit. " flior||@@||Brood mare; C.S. Harris 1; D. Burrows, 2 Thor-
nuglihied brood mure C I «Illidge, T b Hillman "||@@||oughbred blood mare; C. Ledwidge, 1; S. Hillman 2.
Stallion 1 Jf-irsh ill s Clatter Colt or t,cl lim,||@@||Stallion : J. Marshall's Clatter. Colt or gelding;
1 V I ulloeli 1 iib C 1 cduldfce ' oin innie||@@||J. McCullock. Filly; C. Ledwidge. Pony mare;
Oimipliell 1 A .ickle*, 2 Pair huggi hame» 0||@@||Campbell, 1; A. Nickles, 2. Pair buggy horses; D.
liiuei spungrart horse O Trent taulki turnout||@@||Pearce. Spring-cart horse; C. Trent. SUlky turnout;
M,rs 1 Donohue 1 A l!a"mussen, . Pur hilkgv||@@||Mrs J. Donohue, 1; A Rassmussen, 2. Pair buggy
ponies A Itnokc J Jones 2 Honj sulki turnout||@@||ponies: A. Brooke, 1; J Jones, 2. Pony sulky turnout;
1" Dillon 1 I Ci rphei . Sm_li buggi horse j||@@||P. Dillon, 1; J. Carphey, 2. Single buggy horse;
C 1 Campbell s Itasoleve 1 Sirs. J Donohoe _||@@||C. F. Campbell's Roseleve, 1; Mrs J. Donohue, 2
Single harness I orso A Rasstnu&scn, 1 AA Arnold i||@@||Single harness horse; A. Rassmussen, 1; W. Arnold, 2.
Single 1 ni P 1 Dillon 1 A Casey 2. lime||@@||Single pony; P. J. Dillon, 1; A. Casey, 2. Time
handkap tioi J Ajcrline s 1 idles -15 sees hell 1||@@||handicap trot; J. Abertine's Fidies, 45 secs beh. 1;
A\ Arnold . Pair Avnggonettc horses T AlcCul||@@||W. Arnold. 2. Pair waggonette horses; J. McCul-
loch Ia lies, liming competition Miss Al Midd I||@@||loch. Ladies driving competition; Miss M. McCul-
Inch T Mrs I) Pi arce, - ¡ungle leader Mr* J I||@@||loch, 1; Mrs D. Pearce, 2; Single leader; Mrs j.
Donohoe 1 Tandem pair Mr» J Donohoe liotllug||@@||Donohoe, 1. Tandem pair; Mrs J. Donohoe. Trotting
poii in harness I Curphev Hunter und hicks,||@@||pony, in harness; J. Curphey. Hunter and hacks,
pouj lidden li boi I S AlcCulloeli Ponj udden||@@||pony ridden by boy; J.S. McCulloch. Pony ridden
lu uri 1* I Dillon, J T fe M Culloeli ¿ AA||@@||by girl; P.J. Dillon, 1; J.S. McCulloch, 2; W.
1 A\ur Narrandera von the disliiet limiter open||@@||J. Weir. Narrandera won the district hunter, open
hiintei umi Iinji j imp will folddust AA eight ear||@@||hunter, and high jump with Golddust. Weight car-
ruiii hink V A A nod T T Hobert-on, Z Lli.lit||@@||rying hack; M.A. Woods, 1;J. Robertson, 2. Light-
might linel I Manltold I AA I AA ir, ' Ludí *||@@||weight hack; J. Manifold, 1; W. J. Weir, 2. Lady's
bul 1 Manifold AA I Alcir, 1 l'onj our||@@||hack; J. Manifold, 1; W. J. Weir, 2. Pony over
jump* I 1 Jlolloi J A Ilrooke, 2 Hor«e or||@@||jumps; J. F. Molloy, 1; A. Brooke, 2. Horse or
mu our hurlli,, A\ i AAur 1 1 M-unfold 2||@@||mare over hurdles; W. J. Weir, 1; J. Manifold, 2.
lair hail e s CVioi u Hi I ladi rider Vis» 1 lholt||@@||Pair hacks; S. Osborne. Best lady rider; Miss Elliott.
I liinipititioli 'ii 1 u M trial notion liai urj||@@||Competition in the industrial section was very
| fun some iseilki ixMjils billig sholl»||@@||fair, some excellent exhibits being shown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370281 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! PVSSINOI ni in nu sitFMC |||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE SUEVIC.
I Tile follow mg is the list of passengers to call bj the||@@||The following is the list of passengers to sail by the
White «-t r litter Micile which is to lt-ive Dalgety s||@@||White Star liner Suevic, which is to leave Dalgety's
| «ti hnrf Miller s Point at in n ni lo dav for I ondon||@@||Wharf, Miller's Point, at 10 a.m. to-day, for London
anti Llierpool vii ports -Miss Keith Mrs 1 I'onus||@@||and Liverpool, via ports: Miss Keith, Mrs. E. Ponus,
Mist, \ Brennan Mr« Kerr ami infant Mt 1 \||@@||Miss V. Brennan, Mrs. Kerr and infant, Mr. F. A.
Sword Mr anti Mis- 1 Mntthcvvs Mr» Bolt Mi-S||@@||Sword, Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews, Mrs. Bolt, Miss
Holt Captain an I Air« Sinker Master I eonnrtl Sinker||@@||Bolt, Captain and Mrs. Sinker, Master Leonard Sinker,
Master Cecil Sinker M-ester Phillp Sinker, Mm C||@@||Master Cecil Sinker, Master Philip Sinker, Mrs. C.
Middleton Mister *. Middleton Miss v Camelon||@@||Middleton, Master V. Middleton, Miss A. Cameron,
¡Mis» D Harris Mrs I njrstroni Miss riigstroin Mrs||@@||Miss D. Harris, Mrs. Engstrom, Miss Engstrom, Mrs.
C Carellis Master G Ciscllls Miss O Jones Mr anti||@@||G. Casellis, Master G. Casellis, Miss G. Jones, Mr. and
Mr- Henri Dublin um Mi *.|e under On Craicie Miss||@@||Mrs. Henry Ruhlmann, Mr. Alexander On Craigie, Miss
Ii lynch Mr C 1 Cnmpton Mr leonard Mild Mr||@@||K. Lynch, Mr. C. E. Crampton, Mr. Leonard Wild, Mr.
an 1 Mrs f M Cow ti anti Infant Mr f Hurst Miss!||@@||and Mrs. J. McGown and infant, Mr. T. Hurst, Miss E.
M ¡111 lins Mrs C Presslev Miss M Prcsslev, Mr ti||@@||Williams, Mrs. G. Pressley, Miss M. Pressley, Mr. G.
Presslcv Miss A lean Mrs M liidd Mr F Moflltt||@@||Pressley, Miss A. Lean, Mrs. M. Kidd, Mr. F. Moffitt,
Mrs v 51 Cole Miss Montserrat Mrs C Murphy,||@@||Mrs. A. M. Cole, Miss Montserrat, Mrs. C. Murphy,
Master H Murphy Mr C Beaumont Mr A Butler||@@||Master R. Murphy, and Mr. C. Beaumont, Mr. A. Butler,
Miss Q Steele Mr and Mrs \ I Harris||@@||Miss Q. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370330 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVIVAL OF "BUN HUH."||@@||REVIVAL OF "BEN HUR."
On Saturdav next Gcncril I cw W allace s romantic||@@||On Saturday next General Lew Wallace's romantic
melodrama 'Ben Hur, ' which was withdrawn at the||@@||melodrama "Ben Hur," which was withdrawn at the
height of its success earlier in the 3car, will be re||@@||height of its success earlier in the year, will be re-
p oduccd it tile Theatre lïojal by the J C William||@@||produced at the Theatre Royal by the J C William-
«..on Dr unid ic Company, with 1 ric Meson as Ben Hur,||@@||son Dramatic Company, with Eric Maxon as Ben Hur,
I couard Willcj as MCSMH I-ardloj Turner as Simon||@@||Leonard Willey as Messala, Eardley Turner as Simon-
ides, Dorothj Di\ 13 lather Gue» Burroughs as Iras,||@@||ides, Dorothy Dix as Esther, Gwen Burroughs as Iras,
and Suiie \iiuc,4ian as Mother of Hur ihc spec||@@||and Susie Vaughan as Mother of Hur. The spec-
I icular side will be enhanced by the employment of||@@||tacular side will be enhanced by the employment of
three chariots instead of two Herr Slapoffski will||@@||three chariots instead of two. Herr Slapoffaki will
eenduct the music ffae plan will open it Palme's on||@@||conduct the music. The plan will open at Paling's on
fucsdin||@@||Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15371253 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SKELETON IN A CAVE.||@@||SKELETON IN A CAVE.
I BLUE MOUNTAINS MYSTERY.||@@||BLUE MOUNTAINS MYSTERY.
RAILWAY PORTER'S DISCOVERY. I||@@||RAILWAY PORTER'S DISCOVERY.
KATOOMBA, Monday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Monday.
Y railway porter employed at Wentworth||@@||A railway porter employed at Wentworth
[rails iailway station Avhilst searching foi||@@||Falls railway station, whilst searching for
waratana in one of tho gullies near the Iris||@@||waratahs in one of the gullies near the Iris
estate about two miles »ont ehe railway||@@||estate, about two miles from the railway
Une lato jesteiday afternoon maao a siait||@@||line late yesterday afternoon made a start-
ling discovery finding a male skeleton in a||@@||ling discovery, finding a male skeleton in a
secluded cave Ho Immediately cturned to||@@||secluded cave. He Immediately returned to
the station and informed the Katoomba po||@@||the station and informed the Katoomba po-
lice of his discovery When the police ar-||@@||lice of his discovery When the police ar-
rived he directed them to the spot||@@||rived he directed them to the spot.
Upon examination it was found that tho ro||@@||Upon examination it was found that the re-
mains were those of a man who had boen||@@||mains were those of a man who had been
about Cft in height A perfect cet of teeth||@@||about 6ft in height. A perfect set of teeth
still remained The clothes had all rotted||@@||still remained. The clothes had all rotted
away but a cap with a laigo check pattern||@@||away but a cap with a large check pattern
was still In a good state of preservation The||@@||was still in a good state of preservation.The
main trunk of the skeleton had not been In||@@||main trunk of the skeleton had not been in
terfered with but the bones of the arms and||@@||terfered with but the bones of the arms and
legs had been dragged about on the floor ot||@@||legs had been dragged about on the floor of
the cave as though dogs had previously lound||@@||the cave as though dogs had previously found
the remains||@@||the remains.
\eur the skeleton the police found the fol-||@@||Near the skeleton the police found the fol-
lowing articles which may help towards Iden||@@||lowing articles which may help towards iden-
tiflcation-A. laigc wl te metal ~ atch upqa||@@||tiflcation- A. large white metal watch upon
the face of v hlch is the name Washington||@@||the face of whlch is the name Washington
YVntch Company a "old chain attached to the||@@||Watch Company: a gold chain attached to the
watch a pall of gold spectacles in a ease||@@||watch; a pair of gold spectacles in a case
upon which wa3 found ptinted the nme of W||@@||upon which was found printed the name of W.
V Baker "AY oodstocl N B n pocket book In||@@||N. Baker, Woodstock, N. B. ; a pocket book in
which was wiitten In lend pencil the names||@@||which was written in lead pencil the names
of Jack O Connor and Jack Tracey a sheath||@@||of Jack O'Connor and Jack Tracey; a sheath
knife with round ornamental wooden handle||@@||knife with round ornamental wooden handle;
lind ten shillings and a halfpenny In money||@@||and ten shillings and a halfpenny in money.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15371703 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROGRESSIVE STORKS OF AUSTRAiV||@@||PROGRESSIVE STORES OF AUSTRAL
| ASIA, LTD.||@@||ASIA, LTD.
Mr Stephanua R liónos, the managing iii-1||@@||Mr Stephanua R Heynes, the managing dir
rector of the above company which is in the||@@||rector of the above company which is in the
course of formation writes - I||@@||course of formation writes -
\s this company ton te in platen opening such a lirge|||@@||As this company contemplates opening such a large|
,r timber of branches the bti>ing power will 1« soj||@@||number of branches the buying power will be so
grca that the compiny could \ ÏpM a consider ibl> |||@@||great that the company could yield a considerably
I larger profit than the «maller grot cr and the coin||@@||larger profit than the smaller grocer and the com
pany s profits from the issue of the ' progressive lolcnis||@@||pany s profits from the issue of the progressive tokens
is another \ital md important ilem, toward« cniuming||@@||is another vital and important item, toward enhancing
the \alue of tho shares||@@||the value of the shares
The profit estimated from the ismic of the 'progiei||@@||The profit estimated from the issue of the "progressive
«vc tokens* maj be mriMdcred nott as the sante||@@||tokens" may be considered nett as the same
management will he paid t y the profit, from the||@@||management will he paid by the profit, from the
conipam s own «.torc**||@@||company's own stores.
The estimated i*,erage profits I mm merchants who||@@||The estimated average profits from merchants who
T.Ü1 be appoint! ri contractors to «supplv the compam *>||@@||will be appointed contractors to supply the company
members will fe UÍ ter ten) tnii*» allowing members||@@||members will be 12 1/2% thus allowing members
7X per cent (1/6 in the JLJ gi\t*i the lompiti) a nett||@@||7 1/2 per cent (1/6 in the pound) gives the company a nett
6 per cent , ¿nd taking in c tunited expenhture||@@||5 per cent , and taking an estimated expenhture
iy members emhncing all good» of m\ *î*N each||@@||by members emhncing all good of say 30s each
member per week mean« that the company should de||@@||member per week means that the company should de
me a nett profit rf t1*M per innum for every loco||@@||rive a nett profit 3,900 pound per annum for every 1,000
niemher«i besides the other sources of nett income Mich||@@||members besides the other sources of nett income, such
as thr use of 71 per cent due to members for ti months||@@||as the use of 7 1/2 per cent due to members for 6 months
and a No the 1 tnrrcnt weeks money due to the||@@||and also the 4 current weeks money due to the
contractors and the contractors being paii on the||@@||contractors and the contractors being paid on the
1->th of each month following the «supplies allow||@@||15 th of each month following the supplies allow
the conipam alw i\« It di\s tnonej on hin i Tim||@@||the company always 14 days money on hihand The
fuilities offered to merni ts as *»et out in tile im||@@||facilities offered to mermbers as set out in the pro
nectui are undoubtedK gool There is the ca h bonuo||@@||spectus are undoubtedly good. There is the cash bonus
to 1 fí in the L on ill pool« punhised fiom tin (om||@@||of 1/6 in the pound on all goods purchased from the com
jan> » contractor*, the cadi 1 onus for goods purchased||@@||pany's contractors, the cash bonus for goods purchased
i oin the company h own stoics aicordin^ to the corn||@@||from the company's own stores according to the com
pinvs profits together with i dividend on the »har»*.||@@||pany's profits together with a dividend on the shares.
Uttifii, thw company embraces snimd cûoptritnc \\ n||@@||Briefly, the company embraces sound co-operative principles
ripies ajid wherehy the thrifty bujets Lan ol um||@@||and whereby the thrifty buyers can obtain
their various goods at current prices with the salt»||@@||their various goods at current prices with the satis
faction of knowing that tiny particípate in tit, pro||@@||faction of knowing that they particípate in the pro
fit*. Tin compan> s chief object i* to piuuutc co||@@||fits. The company's chief object is to promote co
0,'cratne timing, and bv this meins enstirt (ii na ing||@@||-operative buying, and by this means more purchasing
power that will permit of a distribution of bcrni* and||@@||power that will permit of a distribution of bonus and
t'lvideml-j||@@||dividends.
Members besides, will endeavour i.0 get their friend«||@@||Members besides, will endeavour to get their friends
to purthast their token.-., in order to obtain the cash||@@||to purchase their token in order to obtain the cash
linn?, whit h practica llj means that such member» be||@@||bonus which practically means that such members be
come cam assers for the compart v, as (Jie comparo h||@@||come canvassers for the company, as the company
Mires fi per cent while the members got their 71||@@||ensures 5 per cent while the members got their 7 1/2
per cent||@@||per cent.
We aro further Informed that'the company||@@||We are further informed that'the company
intends to open grocery and provision stores||@@||intends to open grocery and provision stores
only, thus not competing with the other dis-||@@||only, thus not competing with the other dis
tributors named in the prospectus||@@||tributors named in the prospectus
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346354 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW INDUSTRY.||@@||NEW INDUSTRY.
Aiistrtiu lus now a film factory, where subjects for||@@||Australia has now a film factory, where subjects for
piituro chows will be «trrmgcd on au extensive scale||@@||pictures chows will be arranged on an extensive scale
ind cinematograph id J he building it> situated at||@@||and cinematographed. The building is situated at
lïushcutler Raj, and is \ ery lommodious lu tht||@@||Rushcutters Bay, and is very commodious . In the
film production line the fictor> is prttc itioiib ïo||@@||film production line the factory is pretensious.
klíbrate tilt opining then was u vir> large gathering||@@||To celebrate the opening then was u very large gathering
Mi-tcrdaj afternoon lhe faUti Picmier, who whs||@@||yesterday afternoon. The State Premier, who was
moiapuifid bv Mrs M Gowen, was entrusted with||@@||accompanied by Mrs Mc Gowen, was entrusted with
iho honour of dec lunn.: the plaic open, when he was||@@||the honour of declaring the place open, when he was
>usentid with it golden kev, and latei on Mrs.||@@||presented with a golden key, and later on Mrs.
\l Gowen, with a pair of wUcr Eiis?*. uhit li were||@@||Mc Gowen, with a pair of silevr scissors, which were
pn-.inted to her, cut Hie bilk baud which Ink! the||@@||presented to her, cut the silk baud which held the
hinge im turns together in the studio l)iuit]> the||@@||stage curtains together in the studio. Directly the
uirtams were drawn «iside time ¿ppriml sucrai||@@||curtains were drawn aside there appeared several
irttsts, who perionmd the first nt ot u durna, and||@@||artists who performed the first act of a drama, and
? the fatuto Premier, under the direction of tin Lanicia||@@||the State Premier, under the direction of the camera
pvpert turned the handle which opcritcd tin films||@@||expert, turned the handle which operated the films
i Mter tins tilt re was i toist liht Mr Brierlv, thL||@@||After this there was a toast list. Mr Briely, the
minaging director of Spencers Pictures Ltd, gave||@@||Managing Director of Spencer's Pictures Ltd, gave
1 II» King " Sir lames Giubam proposed "Hie||@@||"The King", Sir James Graham proposed "The
Slite Pirliiment ind Mr M Gowen res-ponded Air||@@||State Parliament', and Mr M Gowen responded.
i M'Gowen subsequent b toaMed tin* indirstrv of cine||@@||Mr McGowen subsequently toasted the industry of
nutognphy in Austriln when he mile rrfcrenie to||@@||cinematography in Austrilia when he made reference to
Ihi cntirpnsc of the Spent rr Gompanv, and to the||@@||enterprise of the Spencer company, and to the
fait tint th« films when tluv were h nt abroad would||@@||fact that the films when tlev were sent abroad would
ho a bplrndid adwrlisrmrnt for \ustralu J*hc Lord||@@||be a splendid advertisement for Australia.
Miwr (Udrrnun C-larki) Mi li 1 <> Gee, and Mr||@@||
\ II M'lntvre ilso bj nke \iiioii|,sl Die otlins pre||@@||
st»t wer the state rrnnirer (Mr Cann) Aldermin||@@||
Yvecdon (Melbo nu) am! AM«men Pointing (Mayor||@@||
of Piddington)||@@||
F«r Children V Hacking Cough at Night-WOO^'||@@||F«r Children V Hacking Cough at Night-WOO^'
Oreat Pr»ncx»lnN Cur* t 1* 0<i.-iA<W-..^,||@@||Oreat Pr»ncx»lnN Cur* t 1* 0<i.-iA<W-..^,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367359 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAULKHAM HILLS SHOW.||@@||BAULKHAM HILLS SHOW.
The annual fruit and flower show In aid||@@||The annual fruit and flower show in aid
of the funds of the local School of Arts was||@@||of the funds of the local School of Arts was
opened in the Baulkham Hills School of Arts '||@@||opened in the Baulkham Hills School of Arts
on Saturday afternoon by Mi Joseph Cook,||@@||on Saturday afternoon by Mr. Joseph Cook,
li P, in the presence of a large gathering||@@||M.P., in the presence of a large gathering.
The displaj of fruit, lionels, vegetables, and||@@||The display of fruit, flowers, vegetables, and
household work v.as excellent and Mr Cook,||@@||household work was excellent, and Mr. Cook,
In declaring tin. show open, congi atulated the||@@||in declaring the show open, congratulated the
committee on tho e\celltnt result of their||@@||committee on tho excellent result of their
effort, and trusted that tho \enture would||@@||effort, and trusted that the venture would
piove as great a financial succosb as It was||@@||prove as great a financial success as it was
otherwise Mr J C Hunt, MP, also spok*||@@||otherwise Mr J C Hunt, MP, also spoke
lu high pi aise of the show||@@||in high praise of the show.
follow ¡ni; aro tho uuulds in the fruit and||@@||Following are the awards in the fruit and
flower sections -||@@||flower sections -
1 isbon lumms main crop 0 Illakc, 1 Lisbon e||@@||Lisbon lemons, main crop: C. Blake, 1. Lisbon
leinolu,, second irop C lillie, 1 Denzil, 2. Dozen||@@||lemons, second crop: C. Blake, 1; Denzel, 2. Dozen
lemons, to he judged for &l/l ouh J Ueiucl, 1, T||@@||lemons, to he judged for size only: J. Denzel, 1; T.
It Curri, 2. Common oraiiRis t lil ick, 1, K K||@@||;R. Curry, 2. Common oranges: C.Black, 1; E. E.
CflbLrt, I I ate orange», > alcuci ia, J illa, etc, \ L. Gil||@@||Gilbert, 2. Late oranges, Valencia, Jaffa, etc, E. E. Gil-
birt, 1, J W b Uimplx.ll 2 C HlaeK, lue Lin||@@||bert, 1; J. W. S. Campbell, 2; C. Black, h.c. Em-
peror mandarins C llla.ck 1 V \llsop, 2. Thorny||@@||peror mandarins C. Black, 1; F. Allsop, 2. Thorny
tiuiidarins J V C-rienwooil, 1, C Make, 2 rasslon*||@@||mandarins: J. A. VGreenwood, 1; C. Blake, 2. Passion-
fnnt II Meldrum, 1, I "Watti, 2 late loquat» (com-||@@||fruit: R. Meldrum, 1; L. Watts, 2. Late loquats (com-
mon) L. t. Trim., t, M Bill.lt, 2 Mammoth||@@||mon): E. G. Crane, 1; M. Billett, 2. Mammoth
lomáis U O Crane, 1, Mis I, Manliy, 2 Collec||@@||loquats: E. G. Crane, 1; Mrs. E. Stanley, 2. Collec-
non of iltriLs fruit J \ Greenwood, 1 liunch of||@@||tion of citrus fruit: J. A. Greenwood, 1. Bunch of
lemon-, I It. Curr), t and 2 (,incise of 1-mpcror||@@||lemons, T. R. Curry, 1 and 2. Gincase of Emperor
mandarins J \ Orccmiood, 1 Cincisc of oranges.||@@||mandarins: J. A. Greenwood, 1. Gincase of oranges:
U Watts, 1, J A Greenwood 21||@@||I. Watts, 1; J. A. Greenwood, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363923 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN AUSTRALIAN NOVEL.||@@||AN AUSTRALIAN NOVEL.
The latest contribution to the gallery of||@@||The latest contribution to the gallery of
Australian flcr.)ou is a story called "Designing||@@||Australian fiction is a story called "Designing
Pate, ' by Mr John Sandes The opening scenes||@@||Fate," by Mr John Sandes. The opening scenes
aie luid In India, but tho venue soon changes||@@||are laid in India, but the venue soon changes
to this country, whcro tho twin sons of a||@@||to this country, where the twin sons of a
father who Is not aware of their existence||@@||father who is not aware of their existence
moot und work out their respectivo destinies,||@@||meet and work out their respective destinies,
until tho secret of their bilth is fliiall}||@@||until the secret of their birth is finally
solved Tin re are throe love afiulrs, which||@@||solved. There are three love affairs, which
come to a ruccessful issue and there nu ex-||@@||come to a successful issue and there are ex-
cellent pictures of various aspeclb of Aus-||@@||cellent pictures of various aspects of Aus-
tralian life Including a gtaphic iccouut of ii||@@||tralian life, including a graphic account of a
stoel mill in working and a hhlpwieck Amont,||@@||steel mill in working and a shipwreck. Among
various well-d avvu characters that pla} their||@@||various well-drawn characters that play their
part is a delightful gentleman, tluhammcd||@@||part is a delightful gentleman, Muhammed
Bahksh, alias Gulab Singh, whose appearances||@@||Bahkah, alias Gulab Singh, whose appearances
aro all too brief, and the final denouement||@@||are all too brief: and the final denouement
comes about b> means of a situation which||@@||comes about by means of a situation which
might soom incrcdiblo but for the fact that||@@||might seem incredible but for the fact that
the author gives chapter and xerso for It||@@||the author gives chapter and verse for it.
Altogether it lf= nn admiinlilc story, although||@@||Altogether it is an admirable story, although
we take oxcoptlon to the statement on the||@@||we take exception to the statement on the
cox cr that It Is Mr Sandos's ür,st noxel||@@||cover that it is Mr Sandes's first novel.
(Hodder and Stoughton, copies from Angus and||@@||(Hodder and Stoughton: copies from Angus and
Robertson and G Robertson )||@@||Robertson and G. Robertson )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363448 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
niSTCRBAVCI- AT NORTH SI DVFT||@@||DISTURBANCE AT NORTH SYDNEY
U North S\duc* Police Court re.-ULrda^, before Mr||@@||At North Sydney Police Court yesterday, Mr.
Clarke SM, a young man named Samuel Hcnsbv wis||@@||Clarke SM, a young man named Samuel Hensby was
charged with behaving in a riotous manner m \\ illough||@@||charged with behaving in a riotous manner in Willoughby road,
b\ roid, North Swine*, on featiirda* last alfto with||@@||North Sydney, on saturday last; also with
assaulting Constable Pringle while in the execution||@@||assaulting Constable Pringle while in the execution
of hit dut* It appeared that a disturban« had oc-||@@||of his duty. It appeared a disturbance had
curred in the locilitj, and on the constable proceeding||@@||curred in the locality, and on the constable proceeding
to take one of the participants into custody ¿cuisetl||@@||to take one of the participants into custody accussed
rushed at the officer ami fctruiK him Jt the Minn time||@@||rushed at the officer and strucked him at the same time
trring to release the man under irrest On the fir t||@@||trying to release the man under arrest. On the first
charire Hcnsby wis fined 10s in définit one monthV||@@||charge Hensby was fined 10s, in default one month's
imprisonment, and fur the assault he wis ordered to||@@||imprisonment, and for the assault he was ordered to
pij i.3 or go to g*tol mr two months||@@||pay £5 or go to gaol to for two months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15302791 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREK DAYS UNCONSCIOUS.||@@||THREE DAYS UNCONSCIOUS.
QUEANBEYAN. Monday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN. Monday.
I Mr Leslie Franklin, of Brindabella hal||@@||Mr Leslie Franklin, of Brindabella has
had a narrow escape from death On Thurs-||@@||had a narrow escape from death. On Thurs-
day, while about three miles from the home-||@@||day, while about three miles from the homestead, a small dead limb broke from a tree and struck him on the base of the skull.
stead, a small dead limb broko from a tree||@@||
land struck him on the bnse of the skull Ho||@@||He had no recollection of falling from his horse or of anything else after receiving the blow. Nor, when he came to himself, had he any idea of how long he had lain there. But, as it was Saturday morning, that was the third day he had remained unconscious and helpless in that position. On examination the doctors found the principal injury in the location stated, and expressed surprise that the blow had not dislocated the sufferer's neck. He was fearfully
had no recollection of falling from his horse||@@||injured on the back of his head, but is now doing well.
for of anything else after receiving tho blow.||@@||
Nor, when he came to himself, had ho any||@@||
idea of how long be had Iain there But, as It||@@||
was Saturday morning, that was the third||@@||
¡day ha bad remained unconuciouH and help-||@@||
less in that position On examination the||@@||
doctors found tho principal Inji ry In tho||@@||
location stated, and expressed surprise that||@@||
the blow bad not dislocated the sufferer's neck||@@||
lie was tearfully injured on the b.uk of his||@@||
head but is now doing well||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332369 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i EXPLORING DAYS RECALLED.||@@||EXPLORING DAYS RECALLED.
\ -.||@@||
HAMILTON HUME'S DISCOVERIES.||@@||HAMILTON HUME'S DISCOVERIES.
< GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
Mr Wm Donald, a resident of Goulburn,||@@||Mr Wm. Donald, a resident of Goulburn,
has been able to fut nish tho peoplo of Bun-||@@||has been able to furnish the peoplo of Bun-
gonia, who are contemplating celebrating the||@@||gonia, who are contemplating celebrating the
centenal y of tho visit of Hamilton Hume||@@||centenary of the visit of Hamilton Hume
and party, with some facts Mr Donald||@@||and party, with some facts. Mr Donald
quotes fiom a brief statement of facts pub-||@@||quotes from a brief statement of facts pub-
lished in 1S55, while Mr Humo was still liv-||@@||lished in 1855, while Mr Hume was still liv-
ing In August, 1811, Mr Humo (then 17||@@||ing. In August, 1814, Mr Hume (then 17
years of age), accompanied by his lato bro-||@@||years of age), accompanied by his late bro-
ther, John Kennedy Hume, and a black boy,||@@||ther, John Kennedy Hume, and a black boy,
a nativo of Appin, started on an o\plorlng||@@||a native of Appin, started on an exploring
journey, and discovered the country nround||@@||journey, and discovered the country around
what is now Known as Berrima, 01 Bong Bong||@@||what is now Known as Berrima, or Bong Bong
('Iho native name given to tho rivulet and||@@||(The native name given to the rivulet and
adjoining meadows was Tooma-boong ) In||@@||adjoining meadows was Tooma-boong.) In
March, 1S17, Governor Macquarie requested||@@||March, 1817, Governor Macquarie requested
Mr Hume to accompany Mr Surveyor Meehan||@@||Mr. Hume to accompany Mr. Surveyor Meehan
and Dr 'llnosby to the now country, as it||@@||and Dr. Throsby to the new country, as it
was then termed Aftei reaching a place||@@||was then termed. After reaching a place
called by the nativos Cain ou tho Shoalhaven||@@||called by the natives Carn, on the Shoalhaven
River not fai from Bungonia, Di Throsby||@@||River, not far from Bungonia, Dr. Throsby
left tho party, and in company with a black||@@||left the party, and in company with a black
boy of the Shoalhaven ti Ibes, mide his way to||@@||boy of the Shoalhaven tribes, made his way to
Jervis Bay Mi Hume tceompanied Mr||@@||Jervis Bay. Mr. Hume accompanied Mr.
Meehan, and they discovered Lake Bathurst,||@@||Meehan, and they discovered Lake Bathurst,
Goulburn Plains, cte It was on lils return||@@||Goulburn Plains, etc. It was on his return
from this journey that Mr Hume received an||@@||from this journey that Mr. Hume received an
oriel for 100 acres of land In Appin Mi||@@||order for 100 acres of land in Appin. Mr.
Donald knew the late Mr Stephen Colly oi, who||@@||Donald knew the late Mr. Stephen Collyer, who
was ovci seer foi Mi Humo on his farm at||@@||was overseer for Mr. Hume on his farm at
Appin, and obtained fiom him many Interesting||@@||Appin, and obtained from him many interesting
stones of early settlement||@@||stories of early settlement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303841 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
NEQLKIKNTLY DRIVING MOTOR VEHICLE.||@@||NEGLIGENTLY DRIVING MOTOR VEHICLE.
At the Water Summons Court on linday, before||@@||At the Water Summons Court on Friday, before
Mr Maitland 1) S M , Inspector Trenehard proceeded||@@||Mr. Maitland D.S. M. , Inspector Trenchard proceeded
ajrainst Percy Godfrev for having on December 2S||@@||against Percy Godfrey for having on December 26
last, neRllcentlj driven a motor vehicle in Beach||@@||last, negligently driven a motor vehicle in Beach
road, Cooees||@@||road, Coogee.
The evidence oí James Hopkin«, a hor<e trainrr,||@@||The evidence of James Hopkins, a horse trainrer,
residrnc at Co«free, wa« to the effect that on the||@@||residing at Coogee, was to the effect that on the
nißht oí Derentber 2» last, he _iw a motor car com||@@||night oí December 26 last, he saw a motor car com-
mu down Bearh road at the rate o' about 20 mile«||@@||ing down Beach-road at the rate of about 20 miles
an hour It neath ran over some people in the road,||@@||an hour. It nearly ran over some people in the road,
»nil then ran over a dos The car wa» on the wronc||@@||and then ran over a dog. The car was on the wrong
side of the ro-td, and the driver did not slacken||@@||side of the road, and the driver did not slacken
hi* speed er make anv attempt to avoid the dot,||@@||his speed or make any attempt to avoid the dog,
whose neck vv_* broken Ile could not see the||@@||whose neck was broken. He could not see the
drivir to recosmise him but the people in the car||@@||driver to recognise him; but the people in the car
had tlielr lut- off »nd were shoutin.||@@||had their hats off and were shouting.
Maud Irwin said that the cir, which was rravellins||@@||Maud Irwin said that the cir, which was travelling
at a ruth «need, ran over her dos and killed it,||@@||at a high speed, ran over her dog and killed it,
neil the tlefendant wa« the driver||@@||and the defendant was the driver.
IMrndanl «lid th»t as he wa« tuminff tkc corner||@@||Defendant said that as he was turning the corner
In Bench load he kept his horn Row, Tie wa«||@@||in Beach-road he kept his horn going. He was
travelling; at a speed of about three mile« an hour,||@@||travelling at a speed of about three miles an hour,
when he saw n «mall doe; runmn. in front of h m||@@||when he saw a small dog running in front of him
und tried to avoid it hut failed It wa« not pos||@@||and tried to avoid it but failed. It was not pos-
*iWe for lum to drive it a ln_h «peed, owing; to the||@@||sible for him to drive it at a high speed, owing to the
irovTd of people present||@@||crowd of people present
lv (minni «i, fined £.v, ordered lo p«v ii« co*t«. and||@@||Defendant was fined £3, ordered to pay 6s costs, and
£1 r,> mines»' rv,prn>c->, or In delanlt, two months'||@@||£3 6s witness' expenses, or, in default, two months'
( ImprUonmt at with hard labour.||@@||imprisonment with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28130054 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREATER THAN THE ' TITANIC.||@@||GREATER THAN THE TITANIC.
Thc Hamburg-America's new gram steamer||@@||The Hamburg-America's new giant steamer
the Imperator" will, bo launched in Hamburg!||@@||the Imperator will be launched in Hamburg
oil May '24, In presence ol the.Kaiser. This||@@||on May 24, in presence of the Kaiser. This
vessel; which will bo ono..of the largest in||@@||vessel, which will be one of the largest in
existence, und surely the largest dorman||@@||existence, and surely the largest German
ship nlloat, (says tho Berlin correspondent||@@||ship afloat, (says the Berlin correspondent
of u London Journal), will ply between Ham-||@@||of a London Journal), will ply between Ham-
burg and New York; lt . is anticipated ilia:||@@||burg and New York. lt is anticipated that
sho will bo able to rnnko her first cross-ocean||@@||she will be able to make her first cross-ocean
voyage next winter. The Imperator, whioh||@@||voyage next winter. The Imperator, which
was at first to be called Europa; ls of 50,000||@@||was at first to be called Europa, is of 50,000
tons, and 000ft in length (some 50ft longer||@@||tons, and 900ft in length (some 50ft longer
Ulan the Titanic). Her measurements will||@@||than the Titanic). Her measurements will
only be surpassed by thOBO of tho Aq'ultania,||@@||only be surpassed by those of the Aquitania,
the Cunarder now building. She will bo||@@||the Cunarder now building. She will be
equipped with internal combustion engines,||@@||equipped with internal combustion engines,
and this-decision by tho German engineers'Is||@@||and this decision by the German engineers is
considered In shipping quarters as an epoch||@@||considered in shipping quarters as an epoch-
I making departure. Tho vessel ' will have two||@@||making departure. The vessel will have two
i lfiOO-h.p. "motors Of tho Diesel type, using or||@@||1500-h.p. motors of the Diesel type, using or-
jdlnary fuel oil. Tho Imperator will have ll||@@||dinary fuel oil. The Imperator will have 11
. dpeks, and will bo flt'ted out in tho most oom||@@||decks, and will be fitted out in the most com-
iforlnblo and luxurious way, with special||@@||fortable and luxurious way, with special
j suites, elevators, private restaurants, swim||@@||suites, elevators, private restaurants, swim-
! ming baths, tennis courts, and roller-skating||@@||ming baths, tennis courts, and roller-skating
j rinks. She will bo able to accommodate 500P||@@||rinks. She will be able to accommodate 5000
: persons. Guests invited to tho launching||@@||persons. Guests invited to the launching
!' ceremony uro warned aguihst tho "peril" of||@@||ceremony are warned against the "peril" of
carrying a camera. Any person wno ls found||@@||carrying a camera. Any person who is found
to have a camera will bo arrested for es-||@@||to have a camera will be arrested for es-
pionage.||@@||pionage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319767 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PECULIAR ACCIDENT. .||@@||PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
On Wednesdaj Mr and Mrs Matheson of||@@||On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Matheson of
Aitly were walking in the coal tunnel at Tor-||@@||Airly were walking in the coal tunnel at Tor-
bane through whiih trollej-* connected with||@@||bane through which trolleys connected with
the Airlj shale mi io run These trolleys aro||@@||the Airly shale mine run. These trolleys are
attached to an endless chain Thoy contct||@@||attached to an endless chain. They convey
shale on ono round ind return eiuptj All||@@||shale on one round and return empty. Mr.
Matheson was canting a lamp but was caugbt||@@||Matheson was carrying a lamp but was caught
bj an omptj which Knocked him down, in||@@||by an empty, which knocked him down, in-
fueling «uU and brulbcs His wife« In an||@@||flicting cuts and bruises. His wife, in an
ndc -.in to render assistance was caught bj||@@||endeavour to render assistance was caught by
a lol'* J trollet which passed oter hei thlgn||@@||a loaded trolley which passed over her thigh,
frieturingit Both pel sons wcic lontejod lo||@@||fracturing it. Both persons were conveyed to
Lithgow Airs Mnthcbon being odmitted to tho||@@||Lithgow. Mrs. Matheson being admitted to the
hospital Mr Matheson recen ed medical at-||@@||hospital. Mr. Matheson received medical at-
tention in town _ _||@@||tention in town .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346585 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DRU Ifell ASSOCIITION||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION
' RAitnivRi. cup insriT'||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL'
The most important nut di of the season so far 33||@@||The most important match of the season so far as
meltopoHun "ocrer ia contened util he pis)ed at||@@||metropolitan soccer is concerned will be played at
.Sutnej Cricket Oiound No _, this afternoon It might||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground No 2, this afternoon. It might
indeed be tilled the feinte t in the State for the com||@@||indeed be called the greatest in the State for the com-
petition if. open to nil comer- nUhoivIi tlu count v||@@||petition is open to all comers, although the country
teams were beaten in th matches leading up to lh_||@@||teams were beaten in the matches leading up to the
niestnt one The Carditur Cup final lus become in||@@||present one. The Gardiner Cup final has become an
Institution and U now recognised ¡s lemo* i test of||@@||institution and is now recognised as being a test of
the "lill of the tuo leading tua TILS of the State Hal||@@||the skill of the two leading teams of the State. Bal-
main und S)dne¿ the teams concerned in to da) ii f,n it||@@||main and Sydney, the teams concerned in todays great
match are undoubted!-*) the strongest an I mot ¿Ml fal||@@||match are undoubtedley the cstrongest and most skillful
of this )eirs combination and the contest ».lioul 1||@@||of this years combinations and the contest should
prove the most exciting an I jnt-trctitiiig of the saison||@@||prove the most exciting an interesting of the season.
Hit rarh nutt li will be the itiinl of the junior com||@@||The early match will be the foinal of the junior com-
petition in ulm li tln_ri is io agc limit for pla*; rs||@@||petition in which there is an age limit for players.
The prame is expected to prowdc a piclmunm worth*;||@@||The game is expected to provide a preliminary worthy
of the big match to follow No other nutch has been||@@||of the big match to follow. No other match has been
arrange! in am of the .omp titions <ontrolkI In the||@@||arranged on day of the competitions controlled by the
New South Wales 1 ootbull \sbO(iation The fixtures||@@||New South Wales Football Associaltion. The fixtures are:
f \ It DIM II CU!» 1 1NAI||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL
Bulmiin \ few) tiri S\dnc\ Cricket Cround No ' it||@@||Balmain v Sydney, Sydne Cricket Cround No.2 at
II) Mr I M Donald tcftru||@@||3.15. Mr J McDonald referee
1LMOJI (ALIi VC! fa)) I ÍNU||@@||JUNIOR ALL AGE FINAL
Pyrmont Hanger* \ llilnnm Kiaora s.duo*t Cue kit||@@||Pyrmont Rangers v BalmainKiaora, Sydney Cricket
Ground No J at 1 ?<" Mr \\ I intoln itferte||@@||Ground No 2 at .45. Mr W Lincoln, referee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364901 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRUIT SHOW.||@@||FRUIT SHOW.
-?||@@||
The annual fruit and flower show in aid of||@@||The annual fruit and flower show in aid of
the funds of the Kenthurst School rf Arts wns||@@||the funds of the Kenthurst School of Arts was
opened on Suturday bj Mr J C Hunt, M P||@@||opened on Saturday by Mr J. C. Hunt, M. P.
The exhibits weie of a hij-h class, and both||@@||The exhibits were of a high class, and both
Mr Hunt and tho judges congratulated the||@@||Mr Hunt and the judges congratulated the
district on the excellent display Awards In||@@||district on the excellent display. Awards In
the fruit section -||@@||the fruit section:—
Common oranges C Edwards, 1, W R. Wrench, 2,||@@||Common oranges: C. Edwards, 1; W. R. Wrench, 2;
IMiilc Siletla oranges J Parr, 1, O Moulds, 2 Navel||@@||White Siletta oranges: J. Parr, 1; O Moulds, 2. Navel
oranges W 1) \\ronoh, 1, G Holland, 2, Sevil'o||@@||oranges: W. D. Wrench, 1; G. Nolland, 2; Seville
oranges *\ D *" lencli, 1, G Nolland, 2 Lisbon||@@||oranges: W. D. Wrench, 1, G Nolland, 2. Lisbon
lemons G Nolland, 1, \\ R Wrrjit.li, 2, Emperor||@@||lemons: G. Nolland, 1; W. R. Wrench, 2; Emperor
mandarins W Stevens, 1, W R Wrench, 1 Passion||@@||mandarins: W. Stevens, 1; W. R. Wrench, 2. Passion-
fruit Mrs V Cadvvell, 1 W 11 '\rcnch, 2 Common||@@||fruit: Mrs F. Cadwell, 1; W. D. Wrench, 2. Common
loquits W It "'lench, 1 F niggle 2 'Ilireo biwliel||@@||loquats: W. R. Wrench, 1; F. Fuggle, 2. Three bushel
caBcs of citrus fruits, nicked for export W D ** ranch,||@@||cases of citrus fruits, packed for export: W. D. Wrench,
1, G Nolland, 2. Collection of fruit not more than 10||@@||1; G. Nolland, 2. Collection of fruit, not more than 10
varieties *.\ 1) *-rcn-.h, 1, 1 Parr, 2 Gincase t>f||@@||varieties: W. D. Wrench, 1; J. Parr, 2. Gincase of
Parramatta oranges C 1 eatherslone, 1, J Parr, 2||@@||Parramatta oranges: C. Featherstone, 1; J. Parr, 2.
Gincase of rmperor mandarins *\ It. *"reneh, 1, 1'||@@||Gincase of emperor mandarins: W. R. Wrench, 1; W.
D *\ rcnoh, 2 In the flower section Miss Chalmers,||@@||D. Wrench, 2. In the flower section Miss Chalmers,
Miss 1 dvvards Mm Heiner», and Miss leather-tone||@@||Miss Edwards, Mrs. Hemers, and Miss Featherstone
were the prlneipil prlrevvinncrs._||@@||were the principal prizewinners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301987 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLD STOKAGE OF APPLES.||@@||COLD STORAGE OF APPLES.
The Agricultural Gazette writes -At the||@@||The "Agricultural Gazette" writes :—At the
request of the Fruit and Vegetable Growers||@@||request of the Fruit and Vegetable Growers'
Union of New South Wales five cases of||@@||Union of New South Wales, five cases of
.apples from Bathurst Experiment Farm were||@@||apples from Bathurst Experiment Farm were
I pi iced in Messrs Birt and Co s cold Btore on||@@||placed in Messrs. Birt and Co.'s cold store on
I Mu> 3 1911 to test their keeping qualities The||@@||May 3, 1911, to test their keeping qualities. The
| varieties were Rome Beauts Granny Smith||@@||varieties were Rome Beauty, Granny Smith,
Stone Pippin 'Vates and Buncombe||@@||Stone Pippin, Yates, and Buncombe.
On July 20 1911 the fruit was examined by||@@||On July 20, 1911, the fruit was examined by
an officer of the department and found to bo||@@||an officer of the department, and found to be
I In first class condition On September 16 the||@@||in first class condition. On September 16 the
Rome BcautieB were commencing to wilt a||@@||Rome Beauties were commencing to wilt a
little the Granny Smiths and Stone Pippins||@@||little ; the Granny Smiths and Stone Pippins
were keeping splendid]}, the .ates and the||@@||were keeping splendidly ; the Yates and the
Buncombes were Bhrlvoiling a good deal The||@@||Buncombes were shrivelling a good deal. The
\ntes were of small size and the Buncombes||@@||Yates were of small size, and the Buncombes
of poor quaile} The Rome Beauties -ates||@@||of poor quality. The Rome Beauties, Yates,
and Buncombes wero then gold realising 5s||@@||and Buncombes were then sold, realising 5s,
4s 6d and 3s per case respectiv ely||@@||4s 6d, and 3s per case, respectively.
On October 31 the Granny Smiths were||@@||On October 31 the Granny Smiths were
shrl clling a little and some of the fruit||@@||shrivelling a little, and some of the fruit
showing signs of scald The Stone Pippins||@@||showing signs of scald. The Stone Pippins
.were also shrivelling a little and some going||@@||were also shrivelling a little and some going
off These two cases were therefore sold||@@||off. These two cases were therefore sold,
after being in told Btore for six months Tho||@@||after being in told store for six months. The
I case of Stone Pippins brought 9s and the||@@||case of Stone Pippins brought 9s, and the
'Granny Smiths 10s||@@||Granny Smiths 10s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15342086 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-?||@@||
ARRIV .LS -July SO||@@||ARRIVALS - July 30
Vl-ungamil, s "527 tons, Captain Worral!, from Wel-||@@||Maunganui, s, 7527 tons, Captain Worral!, from Wel-
lington Pas-engcre-Mi«_c_ fîiddick, Morris, Itejnolds,||@@||lington. Passengers— Miisses Riddick, Morris, Reynolds,
Honeyllcld, Glendlnini., Baxter, Itilej, Bridge, Hewitt,||@@||Honeyfield, Glendlning, Baxter, Riley, Bridge, Hewitt,
Smith, Merrie, Joli, Quin, Lincbam, Johnson, Luter,,||@@||Smith, Merrie, Joll, Quin, Lincham, Johnson, Luter,
Johnson, Hewitt. Pilmer, Dix, Caterer, Honevlle d,||@@||Johnson, Hewitt, Palmer, Dix, Caterer, Honeyfield,
Smaill, Pritchard, liobeitf^ Moore, William«, Reynell,||@@||Smaill, Pritchard, Roberts, Moore, Williams, Reynell,
Bojee, Mesdames Vl'Kenzio and child, llanle}, Miller,||@@||Boyce, Mesdames M'Kenzie and child, Hanley, Miller,
Glendining, Ircdnc Wansej, Boiler and two poiip,||@@||Glendining, Fredric, Wansey, Baker and two sons,
Beare, Roddick, Gio s, Swain, Quin, Johnston, Livick,||@@||Beare, Roddick, Closs, Swain, Quin, Johnston, Livick,
Bo,ce, lotie!, VVoertlieimcr. Worth 1 idler, Perenj, Suth||@@||Boyce, Todd, VVeertheimer, Worth, Fuller, Pereny, Suth-
erhnti and child Welch and child, Simpson, Ward and||@@||erland and child, Welch and child, Simpson, Ward and
infant, Pla} le, Blair, Cumming, Miller, Graham, Bul,||@@||infant, Playle, Blair, Cumming, Miller, Graham, Bell,
VV llllams. Ila}, Rej nell, Mcs_rs Brown, Pitt - oung,||@@||Williams, Ray, Reynell, Messrs. Brown, Pitt, Young,
Dobby, Johnston, Robinson, Smith, VVhite-Parsons, Boh-||@@||Dobby, Johnston, Robinson, Smith, White-Parsons, Boh-
Dobbi, Johnston, Robinson Smith, VV hite Parsons, Boll||@@||Dobby, Johnston, Robinson, Smith, VVhite-Parsons, Boh-
mann, Lanca-ter, Paine llanle, (2) Miller, Dawson,||@@||mann, Lancaster, Paines, Hanley (2), Miller, Dawson,
Glendilla,!;, Iredric, ¡.niall, Dlmcnt Ulli, Ritchie, lan||@@||Glendining, Fredric, Small, Dlment, Hill, Ritchie, Lin-
ton, Murpln, Stewart (2), Azzop.rdi, Lianfi Ilatpcnce,||@@||ton, Murphy, Stewart (2), Azzopardi, Evans, Hatpence,
L\les, Lusk VVcbcr, Geddes, John, on, Milhim, Bo, re !||@@||Eyles, Lusk, VVeber, Geddes, Johnson, Milham, Boyce,
Wilson, Wcrtlieimcr, Worth, Meredith, Weldon, Hutch |||@@||Wilson, Wertheimer, Worth, Meredith, Weldon, Hutch-
inga Cant, Louis, Roscu=s M'Giffln, Parker, Suthei||@@||ings, Cant, Lewis, Roscuss, M'Gaffln, Parker, Suther-
land, Welch, Di\, Crump, Grant, Craig, Ward, Hoult,||@@||land, Welch, Dix, Crump, Grant, Craig, Ward, Hoult,
Plijle, Cudb,, lohnson, Torp}, Mathieson, Graham,||@@||Playle, Cudby, Johnson, Torpy, Mathieson, Graham,
Bell, Williams, I>e,orIdgc Grant Joliuslon, Hi}, Re,||@@||Bell, Williams, Beveridge, Grant, Johnston, Ray, Rey-
nell, Master Aiken, Bishop of Melanesia Union S.S||@@||nell, Master Aiken, Bishop of Melanesia. Union S.S.
Compaii), Ltd , agents||@@||Company, Ltd., agents.
Wenibee, s, SS71 tons. Captain Thompson, from Mel||@@||Werribee, s, 3871 tons. Captain Thompson, from Mel-
bourne Hliddart, Pari er, Ltd , agents||@@||bourne. Huddart, Parker, Ltd., agents.
Prondenec, s, 1012 tonr. Captain Moore, from Tijl||@@||Providence, s, 1092 tons. Captain Moore, from Fiji.
Pa^scnecn-Mr and Mr_ Jackson ' Pislier, agent||@@||Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Fisher, agent.
Bhxland -, 300 tons Captain Cunningham, Ifoin the||@@||Blaxland, s, 399 tons, Captain Cunningham, from the
Clyd" ,1a ports Mien Tailor and Co, Ltd ,||@@||Clyde via ports. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Coolcardie F. 2542 tons, Optun M'Donald, Irom||@@||Coolgardie, s, 2542 tons, Captain M'Donald, from
Adelaide MTUvraith, M'Eich.rn, and Co Proprietär},||@@||Adelaide. M'Ilwraith, M'Eacharn, and Co Proprietary,
Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
COVSTW1SE-Namoi, s and ?Victoria, s, both from||@@||COASTWISE- Namoi, s, and Victoria, s, both from
Newcastle Morava, s, Ilillme.ds s, ilid Jip s, ill||@@||Newcastle; Moruya, s, Hillmeads, s, and Jap s, all
from Hie South Coast Maianbar, s from the Manning||@@||from the South Coast; Maianbar, s, from the Manning
liner Vhcquane, s, from Port Macquarie, Archer, s,||@@||River; Macquarie, s, from Port Macquarie; Archer, s,
fron Newcastle||@@||from Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304989 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR
- -"-*~- __?||@@||————v————
: : l-l THE NEWNES STRIKE, i||@@||THE NEWNES STRIKE
. BAIt-WAY WORKERS' ATTÎTODE.||@@||RAILWAY WORKERS' ATTITUDE.
The Tiewncs trouble was considered at -," _._,.||@@||The Newnes trouble was considered at an executive
meeting ot the Railway Workere an"G_,*i*__~_S||@@||meeting of the Railway Workers and General Labourers'
Union, held at Glenbrook, when the stSiîl. ï0"||@@||Union, held at Glenbrook, when the statements made in
regard to the trouble that .dCS?*-!||@@||regard to the trouble that had been caused by one
union failing to recognise membership JHMHÎÏ °*||@@||union failing to recognise membership in another was
repudiated. It was maintained that th. T TS *»||@@||repudiated. It was maintained that the men objected
to by the Miners' Union S hat^i_c_n<?bJfW||@@||to by the Miners' Union should have joined the local
union, na the more tatt that thw hail w loal||@@||union, as the more fact that they had been members
of U.e Rail«jj u?rW UamVïoAff*"||@@||of the Railway Workers' Union did not entitle them
to consider themselves as unionists v. hT .î c UlT||@@||to consider themselves as unionists when they worked
at another avoeation «Uhout Jo»¡L __"Ä ""-W||@@||at another avocation without joining the union formed
to cover perons in Hut avoeation nl0° *"**||@@||to cover persons in that avocation.
At the executive meeting. Mr n-Si»vi,«- /||@@||At the executive meeting, Mr. O'Sullivan (secretary)
reported upon the stand: 1e hadA" *fcICt,,-'>||@@||reported upon the stand he had taken. The action
0 ,lh0 *^t«ry ii. «tatong thTpSiüo. ol tL*""*||@@||of the secretary in stating the position of the asso-
dation in Uns wa¿ waa endorsed Ule -»||@@||ciation in this way was endorsed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339744 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITANIC DISVSTER PICTl IttS I||@@||TITANIC DISASTER PICTURES.
This evening the Spencer management w11 "f°||@@||This evening the Spencer management will screen
at the Lyceum a special 1000ft sc-rlcv llluitnw||@@||at the Lyceum a special 1000ft series illustrating
the Titanic disaster. The picture», «birti ".".¡J||@@||the Titanic disaster. The pictures, which were se-
cured by Mr. Ü. Spencer, who happened to be in-ve»||@@||cured by Mr. C. Spencer, who happened to be in New
York at the time, will show every irene ol»t"||@@||York at the time, will show every scene of any in-
tercst connected with the catastrophe, lncludw »||@@||terest connected with the catastrophe, including the
rescue work and the iicart-rcnding scenes arouno w||@@||rescue work and the heart-rending scenes around the decks.
West's, Ltd., will screen at their Uicatre_-fW*j||@@||West's, Ltd., will screen at their theatres—Olympic
and the Princess-to-night some startling »no "||@@||and the Princess—to-night some startling films of
the Titanic disaster. The series will alio* «e or||@@||the Titanic disaster. The series will show the de-
parturc of the great liner from England, a tia«"||@@||parture of the great liner from England, a number
of interesting matters connected uith die nw||@@||of interesting matters connected with the voyage
and the arrival of the Carpathla at New 1«« '"*||@@||and the arrival of the Carpathia at New York with
the lurvivors.||@@||the survivors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15320107 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPENCER'S THEATRE.||@@||SPENCER'S THEATRE.
' Doctor Jckyll and Mr Hy de, ' Robert Louis btc||@@||"Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde," Robert Louis Ste-
\ciisous storj of dual personality, was depicted at||@@||venson's story of dual personality, was depicted at
Spenccr'fl Lyceum lhiutre on featurday night The||@@||Spencer's Lyceum Theatre on Saturday night. The
story Is an interesting psj chologieal study of the good||@@||story is an interesting psychological study of the good
that is in one icisoiuilltv and the evil in the same||@@||that is in one personality, and evil in the same
m in when he li is been transformed by drinking a won I||@@||man when he has been transformed by drinking a won-
dciful diug Di Jelyll does an enormous amount of j||@@||derful drug. Dr. Jekyll does an enormous amount of
good, but Mr Hyde is quite the reverse Eveiituillv||@@||good but Mr. Hyde is quite the reverse. Eventually
tho doctor is chunged into lils second personality with||@@||the doctor is changed into his second personality with-
out the drug, and he Is ut last discoicrcd as Mi líjele||@@||out the drug, and he is at last discovered as Mr. Hyde.
The leading chancier In the play acta a splendid part '||@@||The leading character in the play acts a splendid part.
A new programme will be shown today when The||@@||A new programme will be shown to-day, when "The
Mjsicry of the Black Pearl' will lie screened for the||@@||Mystery of the Black Pearl" will be screened for the
hist tims||@@||first time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329809 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-ABIÏIVÀL OF THE MEDINA.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE MEDINA.
-«||@@||
A SPLENDID LINER.||@@||A SPLENDID LINER.
FORMERLY THE HO YAL YACHT.||@@||FORMERLY THE ROYAL YACHT.
Ilia P and 0 Companj s RMS Medina||@@||The P. and O. Company's R.M.S. Medina,
which acted us tho Roxal yacht conveying||@@||which acted as the Royal yacht conveying
t'joir Majesties the King and Queen to India||@@||their Majesties the King and Queen to India
on the occasion of theil xlslt to the Delhi||@@||on the occasion of their visit to the Delhi
Durbar ni NA ed at Sydney xosterday She||@@||Durbar, arrived at Sydney yesterday. She
AAould hardlx be recognised is the bamo xes i||@@||would hardly be recognised as the same ves-
col xx liicli was su much in cAidence In tho||@@||sel which was so much in evidence in the
, Ictorl ii pichj 1 hen she XA is painted VAhite||@@||pictorial press. Then she was painted white
AAIUI i thin blue line aiound the hull ind heil||@@||with a thin blue line around the hull, and her
ninnels weie XIIIOAA She i'->o c meei three||@@||funnels were yellow. She also carried three
masts Now bhe Ins but IAAO masts md i_||@@||masts. Now she has but two masts, and is
painted black with blu\ funnels and a Avhite||@@||painted black with black funnels and a white
line liounil the hull Hie deck fittings, xvhich||@@||line around the hull. The deck fittings, which
AA ore AAhlte aio IIOAA xcllow||@@||were white, are now yellow.
Tho new Aossel Is built on almo~t exactlx||@@||The new vessel is built on almost exactly
-I illlai lines to tho M iloj I md i- a splendid||@@||similar lines to the Maloja, and is a splendid
comm indi ig looking lind of 1.1)0 tons gieibs||@@||commanding looking liner of 12,359 tons gross,
lavliif ncionininil ition for i J) Hist and 211.||@@||having acommodation for 150 first and 216
econd clabs pissen eib As mimili bo expect||@@||second class passengers. As might be expect-
ed in such i m d in f anil O Uncí the ar||@@||ed in such a modern P. and O. liner, the ar-
nnge nents foi the con fort and coinenicnce||@@||rangements for the comfort and convenience
of Aojaseis leax nothing to bo desired In||@@||of voyagers leaves nothing to be desired. In-
dicing li, 01 lior_e po ii the xebbcls en||@@||dicating 10,000 horse-power, the vessel's en-
Tines aie ca.iiible of dilling hil it a speed of||@@||gines are capable of driving her at a speed of
1 ' knots in horn *-h is flDOfi in length||@@||18½ knots an hour. She is 550ft in length,
i-d has i be im i f C" t _i i||@@||and has a beam of 62ft.3in.
An intcie li'ir H um ti nut Un Mollinas||@@||An interesting featyre about the Medina's
lue c IA ni" |iil| ii > I l" tint l ) io ii _1 life||@@||life-saving equipment is that there are 24 life-
Lilts- i-li ¡pot n wci e earrlnd b> the||@@||boats, eight more than were carried by the
I it nie 111 "tot n lKO-i no lito 30 peí||@@||Titanic. These boats can accommodate 50 per-
on_ cadi so tint i ictli ,1 ina fullx taken||@@||sons each, so that were the Medina fully taken
m mi In luiii II I ol i ei A th n AI ilil||@@||up, and including 414 of a crew, there would
still I« loo i Cr _ i mole p ep'c In the boats||@@||still be room for 200 more people in the boats
?should tue o< i -ion i ii (_u innndci Nolle}||@@||should the occasion arise. Commander Notley,
who is in eomnnn 1 s oi ir 1\ in tin China||@@||who is in command, was formerly in the China
_pd the Monrolla hit pi lor to Ukin; oxer||@@||and the Mongolia, but, prior to taking over
tie M Hu UAH I J tr inpiiig In Iiulli||@@||the Medina, he was engaged trooping in India
with t' e corni "% ?> le i n r P1IS-,(A It I||@@||with the company's steam Plassey. It is
scAonl vtars sin ho ! l-l x1 Stell Sielnej||@@||several years since he last visited Sydney.
.peal I lg of the M eli al b_i 1 - blip ¡s thp||@@||Speaking of the Medina, he said:—"She is the
i nest ship t e e In el *" le ernie thiough the||@@||finest ship I ever had. She came through txhe
i rusoon li' " du >. in 1 A iib . ilmoat dix||@@||monsoons like a duck and with almost dry
el ck. Then xxo In1 i g ile be'oic leaelimg||@@||decks. Then we had a gale before reaching
rremantl nnd sh e, iln pioind heisolf One||@@||Fremantle, and she again proved herself." One
limited nnd Mux IAAO pilbil nPTis landed||@@||hundred and thirty-two passengers landed
i om the atnie id Ibex _poke hi^liix of||@@||from the steamer, and they spoke highly of
tile ships sea -0 n~ TI litios||@@||the ship's sea-going qualities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338221 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUMAIN C \ BURNS' ANNIVERSVR'i I||@@||BALMAIN C v BURNS' ANNIVERSARY
Played at Wentworth Park Oval and resulted in a||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval and resulted in a
draw, each side scoring i roil||@@||draw, each side scoring a goal.
Balmain C Wardrop, poa] Jioneybrook iml Bris-lin,||@@||Balmain C: Wardrop, goal; Honeybrook and Brigden,
backs Girdwood, Spildinp, ind \i\oti, halves, hell),||@@||backs; Girdwood, Spalding, and Nixon, halves, Kelly,
Hill, T rerpmson Christie " and Toulc forwards||@@||Hill, T Ferguson, Christie and Touwle, forwards.
Burns' Anmursan Aitken, go ii Cooper mid Mur||@@||Burns' Anniversary: Aitken, goal; Cooper and Mur-
ra), backs Johnson Bullock, ind feimpson, hilve:»,||@@||ray, backs Johnson, Bullock, and Simpson, halves,
Pate, Anderson, Maekemae, Bruer, and Tleming, mr||@@||Pate, Anderson, Mackenzie, Bruce, and Fleming, for-
wards||@@||wards.
Brig-den shone in defence i pafn^t Burns* Club it||@@||Brigden shone in defence against Burns Club at-
ticks in which Mackenzie and 1 leming were prominent,||@@||tacks in which Mackenzie and Fleming were prominent,
and Balmain boon transferred plaj to their opponents||@@||and Balmain soon transferred play to their opponents
hilf, whcie Clurrie nude a pooi ittcmpt fit goal from||@@||half, where Christie made a poor attempt at goal from
a fice kick Ajíain Bl rus' ittacked Wardrop saving a||@@||a free kick. Again Burns attacked. Wardrop saving a
shot hy Simpson but i leming worlnnpr trirkalv through||@@||shot by Simpson but Fleming, working trickily through
the Balm du defencf pkioul the lall in tin net willi||@@||the Balmain defence, placed the ball in the net with
a left foot kiel Burns' Aiinmrsarj» J to mil at hall||@@||a left foot kick. Burns' Anniversary, 1 to nil at half
ti mt||@@||time.
Balmain with one poal i catered «"nin t tnem put||@@||Balmain with one goal registered against them put
in some \jgorotw work ng-nnbt the Burna Club defence||@@||in some vigorous work against the Burns Club defence.
Aitken (m (,oal) md Cooper, however, defended with||@@||Aitken (in goal) and Cooper, however, defended with
skill and OK luhes strained eierv nine to prevent||@@||skill and the halves strained every nerve to prevent
Bilmiin Beering \ítu cxreniionallj strong pressun||@@||Balmain scoring. After exceptionlly strong pressure,
Hill shot low to Ai ti en who icJI md stopped the bill||@@||Hill shot low to Aitken who fell and stopped the ball;
but, in throwing out, drew it over ti« KO.I1 lise, und||@@||but, in throwing out, threw it over the goal line, and
thi referee signalled n *-corc ior Bulimln lor the||@@||the referee signalled a score for Balmain. For the
M fond time thi« t-oason the teams plav ed a draw Mi||@@||second time this seaason the teams played a draw. Mr.
W \ Wright, referee||@@||W. A. Wright, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338213 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUT.||@@||GARDINER CUP
BV.LMAIÎV v UhST S* DM Y||@@||BALMAIN v WEST SYDNEY
l'liiied at Wentworth Park Omi, and won bv Bal I||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, and won by Bal-
} main h\ 4 goals to nil||@@||main by 4 goals to nil.
llallliuin-Hughes, goal, lliompson inlet Kichmh||@@||Balmain: Hughes, goal, Thompson and Richards
backs, Illira, Moore, ami Hum, liulves, 51 Donjill,||@@||backs, Byers, Moore, and Rose. halves, McDonald,
HUck, J 1 irgusoti (tiailton, mil O Hehir, foi » lids||@@||Black, J Ferguson, Charlton, and O'Hehir, forwards.
Wist bvtlncj -M lennon KO-II llrow« ind VVunlur,||@@||West Sydney: McLennon goal; Brown and Warrior,
harks, Hodge, O'llricn, mill 1 tituliert, linlies \ CJinll||@@||backs, Hodge, O'Brien, and Lambert, halves; A Quill,
Pinkelten, V I. (ililli I 1 lamil;;, uni II I Iciiiint;||@@||Pinkerton, A G Quill, C Fleming and H J Fleming,
loi ward*||@@||forwards.
IIilnnm hail Wet ¡ndlr-v on tin defclsno m Hu||@@||Balmain had West Syndey on the defensive in the
oarli put of the ¿uine a lim loft loot shot b\ O Helm||@@||early part of the game, a fine left foot shot by O'Hehir
being npluidiilli tivrd l> M I nimm O llrkii vlinvv.il||@@||being splendidly saved by McLennon. O'Brien showed
(rood defenee foi Weht-, hut Lambell lllovvtil liai||@@||good defence for Wests, but Lambert allowed Bal-
mullí i ii"'lil villis to "et through and 111 u I shot mel||@@||main's right wing to get through and Black shot over
the liar Welts tim omi lion,? l'lnkirlon claming||@@||the bar. Wests then came along, Pinkerton crossing
to I leming, and Ullin iln lind hird work in I epping||@@||to Gleming, and Balmain had hard work in keeping
their opponents out O Hehir put in Bonn CM client||@@||their opponents out. O Hehir put in some excellent
plav on the left ulm; seiidiii"" icroos to St Doiuld «ho||@@||play on the left wing., sending across to McDonald, who
pljccd a high --liol to \\ Cits goall eeper Hodge||@@||placed a high -hot to Wests' goalkeeper. Hodge
i le in c1 after an exciting nish b) 11 lim lill Vu indi||@@||cleared after an exciting rush by Balmain. An indi-
vnluill do'h lo \ O (Julll wai stopped In Tltomp||@@||vidual dash by A G Quill was stopped by Thomp-
son, and then T 1 crgunoii shot out suddenly foi Hal||@@||son, and then J Ferguson shot out suddenly for Bal-
main, dribbled H|> quickli to go ii, and scored Uni||@@||main, dribbled up quickly to goal, and scored. Bal-
muni, 1 to nil Hugill s stopped an accurati shot bj||@@||main, 1 to nil. Hughes stopped an accurate shot by
L 1 leming immedlatcH afterwards but some fust||@@||C Fleming immediatly afterwards but some fast
plaj brought Ii.Imam through, M 1 enneri saving a||@@||play brought Balmain through, McLennon saving a
drive bv Clnrltoii 1 erguton lmstled the ball into||@@||drive by Charlton. Ferguson bustled the ball into
the net from t centre In M Donald, but was pcnallsid||@@||the net from a centre by McDonald, but was penalised
for charging the goalkeeper Balmain maintained tllllr||@@||for charging the goalkeeper. Balmain maintained their
advantage, and at hilf time led bv 1 roil to nil||@@||advantage, and at hilf time led by 1 goal to nil.
On restarting M Donald made a spurt along tia left||@@||On restarting McDonald made a spurt along the left
wing and put in a fine eonlrc, and 0 Hehir, dashing||@@||wing and put in a fine ecentre, and O'Hehir, dashing
up, kicked hird into the net Balmain 2 to nil||@@||up, kicked hard into the net. Balmain 2 to nil.
Thompson's smart defence was then a pre minent feature||@@||Thompson's smart defence was then a prominent feature
of the phv for some time AN csts' forvv irds wire||@@||of the play for some time. Wests forwards were
unable to ret through to trouble Hughes lanibeit||@@||unable to get through to trouble Hughes. Lambert
however, lent to 1 leming, who centred to \ G Quill||@@||however, sent to Fleming, who centred to A G Quill,
i high shot clearing the bar ".Vests worled vlgir||@@||a high shot clearing the bar. Wests worled vigor-
ouslv but tin passes bv the forvv irds wire lnillv||@@||ously but the passes by the forwards were badly
directed V long shot bl \ Quill vvu« slopped bv||@@||directed. A long shot by A Quill was stopped by
U»"»c Ilvlmiiiii then prowl a hw ilusi shot look||@@||Hughes. Balmain then pressed, a few close shots look-
nig dingeroiis but without am sucitB<-ful r~*ult until||@@||ing dangerous but without any successful result until
0 Hehir met a centre b> HI iel, md drmi the ball||@@||O'Hehir met a centre by Black, and drove the ball
timl on lo a post, uhenei it bnundc d into goal||@@||hard on to a post, whence it bounded into goal.
lîaltniiiu " to lill Tins wa« follow id bv in >ther||@@||Balmain, 3 to nil. This was followed by another
coal i minute latir ltlaek sereu lulling to the "-eil||@@||goal a minute later. Black screw-kicking to the goal-
I leeper who mis kicked lialmain 4 to ml||@@||keeper who miskicked. Balmain 4 to nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15356871 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
SYD\!""Y v NOKTilERV SUBI RDS||@@||SYDNEY v NORTHERN SUBURBS
Fined ut fcpping Racecourse, *md won by Çjdney||@@||Played at Epping Racecourse, and won by Sydney
b> 5 goils to ml||@@||by 5 goals to nil.
bydnev -Duggan L,oaI, lurkpitnck and Hughe*,||@@||Sydney: Duggan goal, Kirkpatrick and Hughes,
badu Meeh in W heit, and Rigln h il\es, Grogan||@@||backs, Meehan, Wheat, and Rigby, halves; Grogan,
Gallagher, Burns, Herron and NiLholls, forwards.||@@||Gallagher, Burns, Herron and Nicholls, forwards.
Northern Suburbs - \ Turnbull go ii, Temple and||@@||Northern Suburbs: Turnbull goal, Temple and
T Turnbull backs \ indenn iehe Orr and Hibbard,||@@||J Turnbull, backs; Vandenreiche, Orr and Hibbard,
bihes WiHUras, Gkcbon, Simm, Iregcnna, nnd Ria||@@||halves; Williams, Gleeson, Simm, Tregenna, and Ris-
dall, forwaida||@@||dall, forwards.
Sjdncv foned i corner carl), but Temple and "Van||@@||Sydney forced a corner early, but Temple and Van-
dcmiehi. hy neat tackling jnd kicking kept their||@@||denriche by neat tackling and kicking kept their
opponents bick \n accurite corner bv Grog-in, how||@@||opponents back. An accurate corner by Grogan, how-
evtr Wim benditi into go ii b3 Burns Turnbull laving||@@||ever. was headed into goal by Burns, Turnbull saving.
Good work on the left wing b> Risdall and Trr^Lnna||@@||Good work on the left wing by Rasdall and Tregenna
foretd Swlncj to tike (luir tit t c,oil kic' an 1 then||@@||forded Sydney to take their first goal kick, and then
Meehan pin ed 1 Ion,: *hot to Turnbull, who cleared||@@||Meehan placed a long shot to Turnbull, who cleared.
Norths continued to (ni in j,uod forw mi worl, but||@@||Norths continued to put in good forward work, but
Gillaghu ontiiriid at tin hiilf w ij line and beating1||@@||Gallagher obtained at the half way line and beating
thr"e cr four opponents sot low to rumbul!, win||@@||three or four opponents shot low to Turnbull, who
p*rtl) stopped the bill, hut it rolled into goal Sjd||@@||partly stopped the ball, but it rolled into goal. Syd-
nej, 1 to nil A shot bj Win.at wai kept out, but||@@||ney, 1 to nil. A shot by Wheat was kept out, but
1 rom a irte hirlfatrirl piw>ed to Gilhghei, who||@@||from a free Kirkpatrick passed to Gallagher, who
fhot Tanrt Uli blocked it, but Burns rushed up and||@@||shot. Turnbull blocked it, but Burns rushed up and
dribbltd K« ball into the net Sydne>, 2 to nil||@@||dribbled the ball into the net. Sydney, 2 to nil.
Willi inn *^f Gleeson showed good p jaunt for North||@@||Williams and Gleeson showed good passing for North
S\dno» bbk kirkpatrick und Mechan cleared, and at||@@||Sydney, and Kirkpatrick and Meehan cleared, and at
¡ I111U time 0«^-JC% led bv 1 goal» to nil||@@||half-time Sydney led by 2 goals to nil.
Gallagher was again prominent soon after restarting,||@@||Gallagher was again prominent soon after restarting,
but his shot was wide. Simm gave llasdiU an. open||@@||but his shot was wide. Simm gave Rasdall an open-
¡liff, but North's outside lett, bustled by Meehan,||@@||ing but North's outside lett, bustled by Meehan,
kicked over the line. A Une run dosvu the centre by||@@||kicked over the line. A fine run down the centre by
Burns follosved, and the Sjdney mau, working up to||@@||Burns followed, and the Sydney man, working up to
the goil, shot neatly into the net. fejdnes, » to||@@||the goal, shot neatly into the net. Sydney 3 to
nil. Orr anti Tregenna svorked hard for North», and||@@||nil. Orr and Tregenna worked hard for Norths, and
V ¡uidcndrcichc put m n left foot driie that just missed||@@||Vandenreiche put in a left foot drive that just missed
the post. Meehan, ssho had plijed a line game, gase||@@||the post. Meehan, who had played a fine game, gave
Grogan a chance, but a splendid ccDtre ssaa allowed||@@||Grogan a chance, but a splendid centre was allowed
lo go bj". A little later, however, Nicholls beat||@@||to go by. A little later, however, Nicholls beat
'temple, and passed back to Burns, who scored Iib]||@@||Temple, and passed back to Burns, who scored his
third goal. Sjdnej', 4 to nil s. couple of long||@@||third goal. Sydney, 4 to nil . A couple of long
shots by North Sjdney brought Duggan into action, I||@@||shots by North Sydney brought Duggan into action,
and Orr tsslce kuked pajt the god. A brilliant tun||@@||and Orr twice kicked past the goal. A brilliant run
by Gleeson looked promising, but his bhol ciotscd in||@@||by Gleeson looked promising, but his shol crossed in
Ironl of the posts. Duggan then smacked the ball||@@||front of the posts. Duggan then smacked the ball
out from a shot by Kasjill. Norths pressed hard,||@@||out from a shot by Rasdall. Norths pressed hard,
but just before full-time llcrion added a goal for S>d||@@||but just before full-time Herron added a goal for Syd-
nej, nuk-ng the scores 5 to ml against Northern||@@||ney, making the scores 5 to nil against Northern
Suburbs MT. r\ West, icferec||@@||Suburbs. Mr F West, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338982 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
riiïr.Tvrn mr»||@@||GARDINER CUP
AVP.ST SYDNEY v AUBURN||@@||WEST SYDNEY v AUBURN
Plaved «s the earh match in the afternoon and||@@||Plaved as the early match in the afternoon and
won bv A\rst Sjdnev bv 6 goals to 1||@@||won by West Sydney by 6 goals to 3.
AA est Sydnev -M Lennin goal Anderson and AYar||@@||West Sydney: McLennin goal; Anderson and War-
nor hicks nddge O'Brien and Lambert halves||@@||rior, backs; Hodge, O'Brien and Lambert, halves;
K. Quill Pinkerton A G Quill O. Fleming and||@@||A. Quill, Pinkerton, A G Quill, C. Fleming and
H Fleming forwards||@@||H Fleming, forwards.
Auburn -L. Martin mai Gill and Bennett backs||@@||Auburn: L. Martin, goal; Gill and Bennett, backs;
Long F Martin and AA ood hilve« Davis Picken||@@||Long, F Martin and Wood halves; Davis, Picken
Hoffman, Evans and Peatv forwards||@@||Hoffman, Evans and Peaty. forwards.
\uhurn aided bj the hreeJtc tool the ball into||@@||Auburn aided by the breeze took the ball into
West s terntorj but A O Q nil soon returned and||@@||West's terrotory but A G Quill soon returned, and
dribbling well passed out to the left wing Aubils« s||@@||dribbling well passed out to the left wing. Auburn's
goalkeeper saved a si ot but II Fleming met th« "Vu,||@@||goalkeeper saved a shot but H Fleming met the ball
neatly and »cored. West Sydney, 1 to nil. A ler^, \||@@||neatly and scored. West Sydney, 1 to nil. A clearing
Wick h> Lonp- put Wests on the dcfcn&ivi and F Martin||@@||kick by Long put Wests on the defensive, and F Martin
sent m-a hhot from the halfback line M Loman||@@||sent in a shot from the halfback line, McLennan
e *fcil> stopping it Auburn preyed anti Lone a pun||@@||easily stopping it. Auburn pressed and Long again
kicked hird tow.rds M LSI s coal line but Pcatj »hot||@@||kicked hard towards West's goal line, but Peaty shot
weakly behind Jcnnntt stood out na a dcfuidcr for||@@||weakly behind. Bennett stood out as a defender for
lilburn but \ Q nil working solfdlt on the nicht||@@||Auburn but \A Quill, working solidly on the right
wine took the hall well up to Auburns line, and||@@||wing took the ball well up to Auburn's line, and
after some bust ling in front of goal« H Heming||@@||after some bustling in front of goal, H Fleming
crossed to Pinkerton who headed into the net West||@@||crossed to Pinkerton who headed into the net. West
Sjdncj 2 to ml \uburn forced a co iplo of corners,||@@||Sydney 2 to nil. Auburn forced a couple of corners,
and a pnrxl centre b\ Peitj E«C Hoffman in oppor||@@||and a good centre by Peaty gave Hoffman in oppor-
tunitj but the auburn -forward oacrran the bill The||@@||tunity but the Auburn forward overran the ball. The
brothers Quill next showed some flnr open phj ti at||@@||brothers Quill next showed some fine open play that
beat the Auburn defence but the final phot was faulty||@@||beat the Auburn defence but the final shot was faulty.
The lilburn forwards were htittinsr in some fast uork||@@||The Auburn forwards were puttng in some fast work
and >vant headed on to the bir from a centre by||@@||and evans headed on to the bar from a centre by
Dai is. Picken albo went close to storing with a lou||@@||Davis. Picken also went close to scoring with a low
shot but at half time West Sidney held the lead||@@||shot but at half time West Sydney held the lead
b\ 2 coals to nil||@@||by 2 goals to nil.
Fast e\en pi JJ was witnessed on redmine Lam||@@||Fast even play was witnessed on resumption. Lam-
bert tried » lone shot but it was too high Frans||@@||bert tried a long shot but it was too high. Evans
then rame throuph fast and thouin temporarily||@@||then came through fast and though temporarily
stopped bj Hodge, pot in a fine shot the ball glancing||@@||stopped by Hodge, put in a fine shot, the ball glancing
off Warrior and giving M Lcmun no chance Wests,||@@||off Warrior and giving McLennan no chance. Wests,
2 to 1 Auburn now epirkled in attack and Peat j||@@||2 to 1. Auburn now sparkled in attack and Peaty,
showing great pace on the left wine dro\e the ball||@@||showing great pace on the left wine drove the ball
hird nt goal MT ronan rlcared however and later||@@||hard at goal. McLennan cleared however, and later
saved his side by keeping out a ncnaltv kick Wests||@@||saved his side by keeping out a penalty kick. Wests
then tested the \uburn goalkeeper with a couple of||@@||then tested the Auburn goalkeeper with a couple of
Hhot*, but without success and then BCorc followed||@@||shots, but without success and then score followed
score at a rapid rate Da\is centred accurately from||@@||score at a rapid rate. Davis centred accurately from
the richi wine M Lcnnan cat thing the bill but ap||@@||the ricght wing Mc Lennan catching the ball but ap-
parentlv draw in*» it in o\cr Uic Imp \fter consulta||@@||parently drawing it over the line. After consulta-
tion with the lmeamen the referee awarded a ROU!||@@||tion with the linesman the referee awarded a goal
to Auburn Thtt made the «cores two all O Brien||@@||to Auburn. This made the scores two all. O Brien
then kicked a penalti coal for Menin and I Quill||@@||then kicked a penalty goal for Wests and A Quill,
steading the hall after a dribbling rush fll«*o scored||@@||steadying the ball after a dribbling rush, aldo scored.
Wert« continued to meei with sure*» in attack, al||@@||Werts continued to meet with success in attack, al-
though auburn made the came fairly f\en on actual||@@||though Auburn made the game fairly feven on actual
plat Pinkerton and A G Quill added poa h foi||@@||play. Pinkerton and A G Quill added goals for
West S*dne\ and Hoffman Bcored from a centre by||@@||West Sydney and Hoffman scored from a centre by
Pea h Meets winning b3 6 to 3 Mr J M Donald,||@@||Peaty, Wests winning by 6 to 3. Mr J M Donald,
referee||@@||referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15356098 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.BRITISH ASSOCIATION||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION
' GAKDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
CORKIMAL AND GARDEN" ISLAND niîAVV||@@||CORRIMAL AND GARDEN ISLAND DRAW
In tbe cirl> match at the Sjdnej Cricket Ground,||@@||In the early match at the Sydney Cricket Ground,
the liai d temi played sparkling football, while the||@@||the naval team played sparkling football, while the
South Coast plajers put In plenty of all lound solid||@@||South Coast players put in plenty of all round solid
vioik, lioth clements eombiuiut to male the game||@@||work, both lements combining to make the game
attiuetiie \ re plaj will be necessary on account||@@||attractive. A replay will be necessary on account
of the draw which was the result V glaring yet||@@||of the draw which was the result. A glaring yet
iinintcntion ii eiror on the pait of th» referee was||@@||unintentional error on the part of the referee was
made In this game V penalti kick bad been||@@||made in this game. A penalty kick had been
awarded Conlinal and Oldfield I liked the ball through||@@||awarded Corrimal and Oldfield kicked the ball through
the goal, but some Corrimal platers lud previously||@@||the goal, but some Corrimal players had previously
advanced into the penult} i area lhe proper course||@@||advanced into the penalty area. The proper course
would have been to order the ball back for a||@@||would have been to order the ball back for a
re kick but the referee acting hastilv gave the||@@||re-kick but the referee, acting hastily, gave the
defeniing side a free kiel which should only have||@@||defenfing side a free kick which should only have
been done lud the I Ickei after the first kick, again||@@||been done had the kicker, after the first kick, again
pirn ed the ball before it had touched another plaj cr||@@||played the ball before it had touched another player
It was an unfortunate happening||@@||It was an unfortunate happening.
Coirinml - Drain *goal C Masters and T Masters,||@@||Corrimal: Drain, goal; C Masters and J Masters,
hacks leffrcj Pallier, und Rhodes balles, M Canley||@@||backs; Jeffrey, Pallier, and Rhodes halves; McCauley,
C Jones V Jones Oldfield uni Tailor, forwards||@@||C Jones, A Jones, Oldfield and Taylor, forwards.
The Nail (Garden Island) -I c lean, goal Hoskins||@@||The Navy (Garden Island): Le Lean, goal; Hoskins
and Goodchild, bncl s Undid Spirgo and White,||@@||and Goodchild, bnacks; Bradler, Spargo and White,
halves Vndicvvs Mining Wilson, Killian, and Dawson,||@@||halves; Andres. Mining, Wilson, Killian, and Dawson,
forwards||@@||forwards.
Corrimal kicked off but a fine pass from Spargo||@@||Corrimal kicked off but a fine pass from Spargo
went out to Garden Islands right wing Andrews||@@||went out to Garden Islands right wing. Andrews
raced past I Masteis and centred splendldlv Killian||@@||raced past J Masters and centred splendidly. Killian
leaded for goal hut Drain saved oniv to sec Killian||@@||headed for goal but Drain saved only to see Killian
kick hard into the net Garden lslund, 1 to nil||@@||kick hard into the net, Garden Island, 1 to nil,
after three minutes play The navy men eon||@@||after three minutes play. The navy men con-
tinue I to attack until a long 1 Iel b> 1 Masters||@@||tinued to attack until a long 1kick by J Masters
set Corrimal forwards moving The brothers Jones||@@||set Corrimal forwards moving. The brothers Jones
I leked ind passed well though strong defence kept||@@||kicked and passed well. though strong defence kept
Hum back and then Oldfield right in front of||@@||them back and then Oldfield right in front of
goal sent the ball over tho bar I ¡ne kicking bv||@@||goal, sent the ball over the bar. Fine kicking by
the Carlen Island backs and halves counteracted||@@||the Garden Island backs and halves counteracted
several rushes bj the South Const forwards hut long||@@||several rushes by the South Coast forwards, but long
passes placed Corrimal in position and Oldfield tried||@@||passes placed Corrimal in position, and Oldfield tried
a long shot Le I eau appeared to scoop the ball||@@||a long shot. Le Lean appeared to scoop the ball
aw iv, but It had evident!} first crossed the line into||@@||away, but it had evidently first crossed the line into
goal for the referee nwnrtlei t score to Corrimal||@@||goal, for the referee awareded a score to Corrimal.
One all Corrimal after starting rather weakl} now||@@||One all. Corrimal after starting rather weakly now
showed to better advantage and their shooting was||@@||showed to better advantage and their shooting was
more freepient Drain however was given some-||@@||more frequent. Drain however was given some-
thing to do n brilliant centre bv Dawson be'ng||@@||thing to do a brilliant centre by Dawson being
headed towards goal, but the goalkeeper cleared A||@@||headed towards goal, but the goalkeeper cleared. A
comer to Corrimal was followed Iv a pentlv kick||@@||comer to Corrimal was followed bu a penalty kick
front which Oldfield tent the ball Into the goal hut||@@||from which Oldfield sent the ball into the goal but
It was recalled owing to encroachment on the penalty||@@||it was recalled owing to encroachment on the penalty
uren and Carden Island being wrongfully awarded a||@@||area and Garden Island being wrongfully awarded a
free citare 1 Half tune||@@||freec cleared. Half time.
Strong kicking again kept Corrimal defence busy||@@||Strong kicking again kept Corrimal defence busy
on rjjnuning C Masters howcvorll tacl led ani||@@||on resuming. C Masters however tackled and
heicled skilfulli and Pailler and I Masters contended||@@||headed skilfully, and Pailler and J Masters contended
v eil ngilnst some fast runs on Carden Island s left||@@||well agiinst some fast runs on Garden Island's left
wing- Oldfield then came through and plnoed n long||@@||wing. Oldfield then came through and placed a long
shot which Io lean saved but in a bustle near the||@@||shot, which Le Lean saved but in a bustle near the
goal line the \uvj kcepef left Ids goal A Jones||@@||goal line the keeper left his goal. A Jones
worked through and shot Spargo deliberatelv||@@||worked through and shot. Spargo deliberately
handling to save the Rroro Tram tho ponai!v mark||@@||handling to save the score. From the poenalty mark
Oldfield missed the goa! Carden Island maintained||@@||Oldfield missed the goal. Garden Island maintained
vigour in defence and attack The forwards made||@@||vigour in defence and attack. The forwards made
pome brilliant runs Andrews putting in fine centres||@@||some brilliant runs, Andrews putting in fine centres
but the Inside« nii'sed teven) eha.ncq'- The Navj men||@@||but the insides missed several chances. The Navy men
secured a corner the kick e-olng to Vndrevis who||@@||secured a corner, the kick going to Andrews, who
shot on to a post the bull bounding into goal||@@||shot on to a post, the ball bounding into goal.
Garelen Islind 2 to 1 (prrlnal then inado desperate||@@||Garden Island 2 to 1. Cprrimal then imade desperate
elTorts lo score le lean saied many shots and sonic||@@||efforts to score. Le Lean saved many shots and some
misled the gonl bv inches I Musters carne np to||@@||missed the goal by inches. J Masters came up to
the forward line uni the brothers Iones kept up a||@@||the forward line, and the brothers Jones kept up a
rcmnrl able series of attack« at length Corrimal were||@@||remarkable series of attacks. At length Corrimal were
awarded another peniltv Kick Oldfield was once||@@||awarded another penalty kick. Oldfield was once
mor» requisitioned le Lean knocked the ball np to||@@||more requisitioned. Le Lean knocked the ball up to
the I ii but Oldfield nisi big un scored just before||@@||the bar but Oldfield, rushing up, scored just before
full time Two all Mr T Vt'Donalcl referee||@@||full time. Two all. Mr J McDonald, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339986 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THF. NAVY (GARDEN ISLAND) v CORRIMAL. I||@@||THE NAVY (GARDEN ISLAND) v CORRIMAL.
Pljjcil ut Svelnej Cricket Ground, and won by||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by
Gnnlcn Island by ,i goals to 1||@@||Garden Island by 3 goals to 1.
Garelen lslanu le Lean coal, Hoskins and Goori||@@||Garden lslane: Le Lean goal; Hoskins and Good-
child, backs. Bradley, Spargo, anti White, halves, |||@@||child, backs; Bradley, Spargo, and White, halves;
Vnrircvvs, Mining, Killian, Brooks, anti Dawson, foi||@@||Andrews, Mining, Killian, Brooks, and Dawson, for-
wai els ,||@@||wards.
Corrimal Drain goal, Broatllirai! anti Maxwell,||@@||Corrimal: Drain goal; Breoadhead and Maxwell,
bad«, Jclircjs, Pallier, and C Masters, halves.||@@||backs; Jeffreys, Pallier, and C Masters, halves;
\crcs, C Jones, v Jones, J Masters, ant! Rhodes,||@@||Acres, C Jones, A Jones, J Masters, anf Rhodes,
forwards||@@||forwards.
Anrirevvs was the first to show out, but he toole |||@@||Andrews was the first to show out, but he took
the ball over the Uno near the corner A long||@@||the ball over the line near the corner. A long
kick by Broadbead started Corrimal in attack,||@@||kick by Broadbead started Corrimal in attack,
tlioiibh the South Coast men did not odvance for||@@||though the South Coast men did not advance far,
Spiifco Biadlej, ond Goodchild defending well The||@@||Spargo, Bradley and Goodchild defending well. The
rain had ceased but the ground remained slippery||@@||rain had ceased but the ground remained slippery
*. Tones and J Masters were seen in a combined||@@||A Jones and J Masters were seen in a combined
run Spargo blocking them but Conlmal forcée! a||@@||run, Spargo blocking them, but Corrimal forced a
corner \n accurate kick by J Masters gave Acres||@@||corner. An accurate kick by J Masters gave Acres
i chance but Goodchild raved the shot Some good||@@||a chance, but Goodchild daved the shot. Some good
kicks bv Corrimal forwards had Garden Island tie||@@||kicks by Corrimal forwards had Garden Island de-
fending for n time and then a splenehel pass from||@@||fending for s time and then a splendid pass from
Killian to Andrews sent the outside right speeding||@@||Killian to Andrews sent the outside right speeding
along the wing \ndrcws centred and Drain left||@@||along the wing. Andrews centred and Drain left
his goal io clear, but missed Dawson then kick||@@||his goal to clear, but missed. Dawson then kick-
ed Into the net Garden Island, 1 to nil Pallier||@@||ed into the net. Garden Island, 1 to nil. Pallier
started A Jones, who put in a splendid run down||@@||started A Jones, who put in a splendid run down
the centre and then passed to I Masters, who turn |||@@||the centre and then passed to J Masters, who turn-
ed and shot a great goal One all A Jones||@@||ed and shot a great goal. One all. A Jones
again shot out ii minute later and sent to Acres,||@@||again shot out a minute later and sent to Acres,
whose cross kick went behind Spargo worked euer||@@||whose cross kick went behind. Spargo worked ener-
geticallv in defence for Garden Island against the !||@@||getically in defence for Garden Island against the
South Coast forwards who attacked ßtronglj K||@@||South Coast forwards, who attacked strongly. A
centre lij Dawson followed, Killian missing u spion||@@||centre by Dawson followed, Killian missing a splen-
did opportunity of scoring Just prior to half time||@@||did opportunity of scoring. Just prior to half time
Lo lean saied a diagonal shot by Rhodes in good||@@||Le Lean saved a diagonal shot by Rhodes in good
style One all at half time||@@||style. One all at half time.
i Hoskins »topped a promising run by A Jones in an||@@||Hoskins stopped a promising run by A Jones in an
atticl by Corrimal on n starting Ram was again||@@||attack by Corrimal on re-starting. Rain was again
falling but some interesting pluy took place Daw||@@||falling but some interesting play took place. Daw-
son shot into the side of the net for Garden Island||@@||son shot into the side of the net for Garden Island,
and a fine cross by \cros struck a post Le Lean||@@||and a fine cross by Acres struck a post. Le Lean
i cleired splendid!} after some great work by Rhodes||@@||cleared splendidly after some great work by Rhodes
and J Masters and then Killian came through with||@@||and J Masters. and then Killian came through with
la brilliant run, pursued by Pallier Drain came||@@||a brilliant run, pursued by Pallier. Drain came
'out, but could not prevent Killian shooting into the||@@||out, but could not prevent Killian shooting into the
net Carden Island 2 to 1 A Tones and T||@@||net. Garden Island 2 to 1. A Tones and J
Master» were conspicuous on the lef* wing for Corrí||@@||Masters were conspicuous on the left wing for Corri-
ma! the latter shooting accuratclj to Le lean who||@@||mal, the latter shooting accuratcly to Le lean who
again showed some splendid fielding in goal Then||@@||again showed some splendid fielding in goal. Then
Garden Island attacked and Brooks kicked into the||@@||Garden Island attacked and Brooks kicked into the
goal from a corner Garden Island 3 to 1 Corri||@@||goal from a corner. Garden Island 3 to 1. Corri-
mnl now pressed persistently Stanch defence, how||@@||mal now pressed persistently. Stanch defence, how
ever prevented a score the Garden Island backs||@@||ever, prevented a score, the Garden Island backs
and halves combining well Andrews shot out on the||@@||and halves combining well. Andrews shot out on the
right wing and then Corrimal were hard pressed||@@||right wing and then Corrimal were hard pressed.
Drain saved and Jones carne through but Hoskins||@@||Drain saved and Jones came through but Hoskins
tackled granellj and cleared The game en led in a||@@||tackled grandly and cleared. The game ended in a
Corrimal plujer being orriereri oft" the field within a||@@||Corrimal player being ordered off the field within a
few minutes of time Ihe plajer remaine 1 however||@@||few minutes of time. The player remained, however,
and play was suspended but at fnll time the referee s||@@||and play was suspended but at full time the referee's
whistle soundeel bringing the match to a father un||@@||whistle sounded, bringing the match to a rather un-
usual termination. Mr i\ Lincoln, referee.||@@||usual termination. Mr W Lincoln, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347398 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER COP. .--SEMI-FINALS.||@@||GARDINER CUP -- SEMI-FINALS.
SYDNFY \ CATtnrV ISLWD||@@||SYDNEY v GARDEN ISLAND
Pliyed at Sydney Cnekct Ground No 2, and won||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2, and won
bj Svdncy by 2 goals to ml||@@||by Sydney by 2 goals to nil.
Girden Island -Te Lein, goal, Hoal»ins and Good-||@@||Garden Island: Le Lean, goal, Hoskins and Good-
child, bael«, B-adlev. Spirgo and White, halves,||@@||child, backs; Bradley. Spargo and White, halves,
Andrews, Maning, Killian, Brooks, and Dawson, for||@@||Andrews, Mining, Killian, Brooks, and Dawson, forwards.
Sydncr,-Duggon, soil, Kirkpatrick «ad Hngtji,||@@||Sydney: Duggan, goal, Kirkpatrick and Hughes,
backs Meehan Wheit, and Blgbv, halves, Grogan,||@@||backs; Meehan Wheat, and Rigby, halves, Grogan,
Gulliglicr, Millar, Herron, and J Nicholls, fo||@@||Gallagher, Miller, Herron, and J Nicholls, forwards.
Goodchild was prominent with some powerful kicks||@@||Goodchild was prominent with some powerful kicks
early in fhe g-imc, but Sidney forwards were soon||@@||early in the game, but Sydney forwards were soon
hustling round their opponents' gol! Grogan placea||@@||hustling round their opponents' goal. Grogan placed
a couple of fine centres Millar kicking high over the||@@||a couple of fine centres, Millar kicking high over the
bai \ free to tin. navy tcim sent them up to||@@||bar. A free to the navy team sent them up to
Sjdncj s goil tiheic a ten hard ".hot by Dawson jas||@@||Sydney's goal, where a very hard shot by Dawson was
inadvcrtcntlj blocl ed by Kirkpatrick a Svdney theil||@@||inadvertently blocked by Kirkpatrick. Sydney then
forced sonic lon"- sliols whicb looked dangerous but||@@||forced some long shots which looked dangerous but
I. Iran sued the straight ones Sidney at length||@@||Le Lean saved the straight ones. Sydney at length
closed up in -lttarl ind mere awarded a penalty kicK||@@||closed up in attack and were awarded a penalty kick
for ' tripping » Grogan being upset Rigby drove||@@||for 'tripping' Grogan being upset. Rigby drove
the ball hard into the net Sydney, 1 to nil Oal||@@||the ball hard into the net Sydney, 1 to nil. Gal-
laghcr and Meehan trie! shot», but hoth kicketl too||@@||lagher and Meehan tried shots, but both kickee too
high "onie vigorous pla} bj Spargo started Daw||@@||high. Some vigorous play by Spargo started Daw-
son moving but the latter shot wide Mit work||@@||son moving but the latter shot wide. Fast work
dicAc Cínico Island bick Gallagher di=pla\ing clciçr||@@||drove Garden Island back, Gallagher displaying clever
footwork Grngins shot «lill it station«» bill,||@@||footwork. Grogans shot with a stationary ball,
honciir ]U«t missed the goil Svdnei v,crn not||@@||however just missed the goal. Sydneywwere not
liming matters their own way, for Duggin »J»||@@||having matters their own way, for Duggan was
broight into irtion a couple of times bj Dawson,||@@||brought into action a couple of times by Dawson;
but play wa soon trmsfcrrcd to Garden Wand s goal||@@||but play was soon trmsferred to Garden Island's goal.
White relue 1 with a wrenched shoulder before hill||@@||White retired with a wrenched shoulder before half-
time and Sidnej consequent 1} had the advantage in||@@||time and Sydney consequently had the advantage in
numbers. Le Lein flstid the ball out from an ac||@@||numbers. Le Lean fisted the ball out from an ac-
runic corner bl Grogan just prior to the lntcnaj.||@@||curate corner by Grogan just prior to the interval.
Nicholls and Herron imd, «omc good runs on re||@@||Nicholls and Herron made some good runs on re-
suming Spargo nnd Hoskins however defended to||@@||suming. Spargo and Hoskins, however, defended so
Mgorouslt that ill Sidney's efforts to score were frits||@@||vigorously that all Sydney's efforts to score were frus-
tratei! 1 dnej forwards tri«! a number of long snots||@@||trated. Sydney forwards tried a number of long shots
but nullo ii success White Mho hail resumed his||@@||but without success. White, who had resumed his
position for a time tins agnn compelled to retín||@@||position for a time, was again compelled to retire.
Garden Ishncl made me strong attacks notwlthstarol||@@||Garden Island made some strong attacks, notwithstand-
tng then loss, Vndroiva and Dawson being started by||@@||ing their loss, Andrews and Dawson being started by
Killian on «cienl occasions "Mrchan s «ne tncsjUng||@@||Killian on several occasions. Meehan's fine tackling
nroicd a stumbling blod In a spirited attack bv||@@||proved a stumbling block. In a spirited attack by
iidnev llatkms was penalised fo- Innds in flic||@@||Sydney Haskins was penalised for 'hands' in the
penalti area Kigbt landed lus second goal from||@@||penalty area. Rigby landed his second goal from
the penal!j kick mark giving Sidney a lead of two||@@||the penalty kick mark giving Sydney a lead of two
coals TTie game proceeded fast and willing but||@@||goals. The game proceeded fast and willing, but
Sjdnej iniint-tincd their ndnntage though not with||@@||Sydney maintained their advantage, though not with-
out sciera! good ralbes bv the T»ivy team Mr T||@@||out several good rallies by the Navy team. Mr T
Lukcnnn refi ree||@@||Lukeman, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347399 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUI TISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
BALMAIN AND SYDNEY IN FINAL.||@@||BALMAIN AND SYDNEY IN FINAL.
The serai finals of the Gardiner Cup competition||@@||The semi finals of the Gardiner Cup competition
pLived on Saturdav, were well ittcndcd, and the results||@@||played on Saturday, were well attended, and the results
mere such that Sldncv ind Balmain «ill contest the||@@||were such that Sydney and Balmain will contest the
final, xihlch is set down for Saturdav next Balmain||@@||final, which is set down for Saturday next. Balmain
had rather an ojsr win jgiinst tile Northern team, tile||@@||had rather an easy win against the Northern team, the
Cessnock men filled to tlisplai anv comblnatim in at||@@||Cessnock men failed to display any combination in at-
tack and became somewhat disorganised m the second||@@||tack and became somewhat disorganised in the second
half Svdnev anu Carden Island provided a more even||@@||half. Sydney and Garden Island provided a more even
game the naw backs preventing any clcc ittael s bv||@@||game the navy backs preventing any close attacks by
the Svdnti foin irds «ho resorted to long shots as||@@||the Sydney forwards who resorted to long shots as
a means of troubbng the Gäulen Island goalkeeper||@@||a means of troubling the Garden Island goalkeeper.
le Lean, however saved them all, and bvdnei maj,||@@||Le Lean, however, saved them all, and Sydney may,
perhaps be aecount«! ratliir fortunate in «inning, as||@@||perhaps be accounted rather fortunate in winning, as
thev did !iv two golla, «Inch resulted from penalty||@@||they did, by two goals, which resulted from penalty
kicks Carden Isluid were without tho services of||@@||kicks. Garden Island were without the services of
White for the greater part of the game||@@||White for the greater part of the game.
TIESULTS||@@||RESULTS
Svdncy beat the Nao (Carden Islmd) by 2 "oals||@@||Sydney beat the Navy (Garden Island) by 2 goals to nil.
Balmain licit Cessnock bv t goals to ni!||@@||Balmain beat Cessnock by 4 goals to nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347403 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BVLMVIN v CESSNOCK||@@||BALMAIN v CESSNOCK
Pial ed nt 1 pping Racecourse, and non by Balmain||@@||Played at Epping Racecourse, and won by Balmain
by 4 goals to nil||@@||by 4 goals to nil.
Balmain -linches goal Thompson and Richards,||@@||Balmain: Hughes, goal; Thompson and Richards,
backs Iijcrs Moore and Hose, halves M Donald, Bob||@@||backs; Byers, Moore and Rose, halves; McDonald, Rob-
orison I rennison Charlton and O'lTchir forwards||@@||oertson, J Ferguson, Charlton and O'Hehir, forwards.
Ct ssnock -Spowatt goal Bennie and J Thompson,||@@||Cessnock: Spowatt goal; Rennix and J Thompson,
hacks M Blane Walker and Marshall halves Brown||@@||backs; McBlane, Walker and Marshall, halves; Brown
TV Thompson, Waite, Ctovtoll anil Renfrew, for||@@||W Thompson, Waite, Clayton and Renfrew, for-
ward«.||@@||wards.
Marshall was injured and compelled to retire in th"||@@||Marshall was injured and compelled to retire in the
first half Paul carne on at outside left, Ttcnfrcw||@@||first half. Paul came on at outside left, Renfrew
plaving left half||@@||playing left half.
Cessnock statrel well Renfrew putting in a great||@@||Cessnock started well, Renfrew putting in a great
rnn and I Thomnson triing a long shot tint just||@@||run and J Thompson trying a long shot that just
missed goal O Hehir and Robertson responded for||@@||missed goal. O'Hehir and Robertson responded for
Balmain, but long kicking by Rennix cleared splcndidlv||@@||Balmain, but long kicking by Rennix cleared splendidly.
Some pretty combination bv the Balmain forwards||@@||Some pretty combination by the Balmain forwards
was then witnessed B ers commenced the movement,||@@||was then witnessed. Byers commenced the movement,
and the ball was taken along in fine stvle by Robert||@@||and the ball was taken along in fine style by Robert-
son Charlton, and I errnison the lastnained capping a||@@||son, Charlton, and Ferguson, the lastnamed capping a
brilliant piece of pliy bv scoring the first goal Bal||@@||brilliant piece of play by scoring the first goal. Bal-
miin, 1 to nil This score «as followed by a promis||@@||main, 1 to nil. This score was followed by a promis-
mg rush with Clavton and Wnlte in the van Moore||@@||mg rush with Clayton and Waite in the run. Moore
and Thompson relieved and Boon after Hie latter||@@||and Thompson relieved, and soon after the latter
with a long klc^ sent tile bill right into the mouth||@@||with a long kick sent the ball right into the mouth
of the goal Spoivatl appeared to be complctcl}||@@||of the goal. Spowatt appeared to be completely
surprised and allowed the ball to cross the line for a||@@||surprised and allowed the ball to cross the line for a
score Balmain, 2 to nil at half time -||@@||score. Balmain, 2 to nil at half time.
Balmain were aggressive when play vvas resumed,||@@||Balmain were aggressive when play was resumed,
Ferguson scoring «nth a neat shot tint baffled Spow||@@||Ferguson scoring with a great shot that baffled Spow-
alt Palmaln 3 to nil The game was plaved||@@||att. Balmain 3 to nil. The game was played
vigoroindv b> both sides and several willing tussles||@@||vigorously by both sides and several willing tussles
were witnessed I crguson and M'BIane coining into||@@||were witnessed, Ferguson and McBlane coming into
conflict O Hehir missed a chance close to goal, but||@@||conflict. O'Hehir missed a chance close to goal, but
Balmain continued to prc-,s Tile goal! ccper «is not||@@||Balmain continued to press. the goalkeeper was not
troubled how ci cr, bv the shots Caul then put in a||@@||troubled however, by the shots. Paul then put in a
great run on the left wing but ITnghes carne out and||@@||great run on the left wing but Hughes came out and
blocked the final shot. V sl,ot bv Robertson went||@@||blocked the final shot. A shot by Robertson went
over the goal, but Cessnock now rallied Bronn||@@||over the goal, but Cessnock now rallied, Brown
putting in a good run though shooting wi le Again||@@||putting in a good run though shooting wide. Again
Robertson returned to the attack and steadving the||@@||Robertson returned to the attack and steadying the
ball ncatT), placed a left foot shot into goal Bal||@@||ball neatly, placed a left foot shot into goal. Bal-
nnin 4 to nil Ce*snoc< en lelvnurod to get through||@@||main 4 to nil. Cessnock endeavoured to get through
but without avail Bj ers and Ro^e tickling skllfullv||@@||but without avail. Byers and Rose tackling skillfully.
Charbon next intercepted and shot past th post||@@||Charlton next intercepted and shot past the post.
Cessnock appeared to have given up ill hone ji-ir the||@@||Cessnock appeared to have given up all hope near the
close, and played listlessly Mr W' V Wright||@@||close, and played listlessly. Mr W A Wright.
referee||@@||referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15360178 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
THE NAVY (QARDEN ISLAND) v GRANVILLE||@@||THE NAVY (GARDEN ISLAND) v GRANVILLE
urÄyat1^:ltTortäiPark 0ra1'and wo°b' g"^»||@@||Played at Wentworth Park oval, and won by Garden Island by 1 goal to nil.
The Navy (Garden Island) -Burton, roal Hoskins||@@||The Navy (Garden Island): Burton, goal; Hoskins
and Goodchild, backs Bradley, SpÏÏgo* and"Wilt?||@@||and Goodchild, backs; Bradley, Spargo and White,
ïTS u .'. " f,r' ?nd "¡"f"' hal>os Bricklcy Willis||@@||halves; Andrews, Martin, Killian, Gee, and Dawson, forwards.
lord. Watta, Dal Is, and fairweather, forwards.||@@||Granville: Mobbs, goal; Peaty and Day, backs, McGrath, Hilder, and Watkins, halves, Brickley, Willisford, Watts, Davis and Fairweather, forwards.
..ÍhT0","1?!: i"1,*1 Wl!Lis,ord hlld »io(s won after||@@||Fairweather and Willislford had shots soon after
starting both being widi but Bilder placed tho ball||@@||starting both being wide but Hilder placed the ball
nccimtclj with a long kick, Burton catching it and||@@||accurately with a long kick, Burton catching it and
dodging Willlsford who dashed up for a score li Grath||@@||dodging Willlsford who dashed up for a score. McGrath
blocked Dawson cleierly but Granville*« defence was||@@||blocked Dawson cleverly but Granville's defence was
weakened lo minutes niter the kick off, Hilder being||@@||weakened 10 minutes after the kick off, Hilder being
taken off the field through an injury to his leg||@@||taken off the field through an injury to his leg.
lie returned some 10 minutes later though just before||@@||He returned some 10 minutes later though just before
half time he retired altogether, Peaty taking his place||@@||half time he retired altogether, Peaty taking his place
as centre-half, while Hodinolt came on as right bick||@@||as centre-half, while Hodinott came on as right back.
In the flrst quarter of an hour Garden Island scored||@@||In the flrst quarter of an hour Garden Island scored
a sensational goal, which, rs it happened, was tin.||@@||a sensational goal, which, as it happened, was the
only ont of the match Goodchild, the left back, lud||@@||only one of the match. Goodchild, the left back, had
a long shot from the halfway line, and the bill, after||@@||a long shot from the halfway line, and the ball, after
travelling high, completely baffled Mohns, and dropped||@@||travelling high, completely baffled Mobs, and dropped
just under the bar hito the goal Gorden Island, 1 to||@@||just under the bar into the goal. Garden Island, 1 to
nil Brickley carno awaj after the kick off, and a||@@||nil. Brickley came away after the kick off, and a
well-directed corner kick by Gram flic was ju't too||@@||well-directed corner kick by Granville was just too
high to be effective Willlsford had a grc.it chance||@@||high to be effective. Willlsford had a great chance
of scoring from a ero1* bj fcairweather but, delating||@@||of scoring from a cross by Fairweather but, delaying
too long, was beaten for the ball Hoskins, einulat||@@||too long, was beaten for the ball. Hoskins, emulat-
lug Goodchild tried a long high shot It was a fine||@@||ing Goodchild, tried a long high shot, It was a fine
effort but Hobbs cleared grandi) White and Spargo||@@||effort but Hobbs cleared grandly. White and Spargo
set their forwards off sei oral times Mobbs allon big||@@||set their forwards off several times, Mobbs showing
good form m saying Gardon Island had much tile||@@||good form in saving. Garden Island had much the
better of tho first half||@@||better of the first half.
Andrews got in some great centres early in the||@@||Andrews got in some great centres early in the
second half, and the naval men pressed for the first||@@||second half, and the naval men pressed for the first
five minutes. Then Granville rallii.il splendidly, and||@@||five minutes. Then Granville rallied splendidly, and
despite hard work in defence by White and the backs||@@||despite hard work in defence by White and the backs
Fairweather, Willlsford, and Peitj, kept the ball well||@@||Fairweather, Willlsford, and Peaty, kept the ball well
up towards their opponents' goal. Watkin howmci.||@@||up towards their opponents' goal. Watkin however,
shot wide, and after some neat passing Willlsford had||@@||shot wide, and after some neat passing Willisford had
hard luck in just missing the goil Garden Island||@@||hard luck in just missing the goal. Garden Island
attacl eel from a miss kick bl Hodinolt, and some fast||@@||attacked from a miss-kick by Hodinott, and some fast
and exciting plav ensued Mobbs st( pli d a grand shot||@@||and exciting play ensued. Mobbs stopped a grand shot
bj Dawson, and killian kicked behind Buck the||@@||by Dawson, and Killian kicked behind. Back the
ball travelled to Girdcn Island goal, only to be swiftly||@@||ball travelled to Garden Island goal, only to be swiftly
returned A cross to the left mug bj Andrews||@@||returned. A cross to the left wing by Andrews
tricked the Granville backs, and Dawson, Martin, nnd||@@||tricked the Granville backs, and Dawson, Martin, and
Killian raced for the goal Dawson mmd in and||@@||Killian raced for the goal. Dawson passed in and
lorward to billian the ball apparentli touching an||@@||forward to Killian, the ball apparently touching an
opponent (Hodinott) on the wav and the G 1 ctntn||@@||opponent (Hodinott) on the way and the G. I. centre
lorward shot into the not. Killian, however, was||@@||forward shot into the net. Killian, however, was
ncnaliscd for offside Burton was now troubled sei||@@||penalsied for offside. Burton was now troubled sev-
«al times by the Cranvillc forwards and Mobbs wai||@@||eral times by the Cranville forwards and Mobbs was
also called on to contribute his share In defence, but||@@||also called on to contribute his share in defence, but
mf further scoring took phce Carden Island winning||@@||no further scoring took place, Garden Island winning
bj 1 toal to nil. Mr T Courtne}, referee.||@@||by 1 goal to nil. Mr T Courtney, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15310571 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNCILS AND DRAINAGE.||@@||COUNCILS AND DRAINAGE.
A case considerably affecting the powers of municipal j||@@||A case considerably affecting the powers of municipal
and -hire councils was submitted h\ the Local Govern||@@||and shire councils was submitted by the Local Govern-
ment Association to Mr h Armstrong barrister, for||@@||ment Association to Mr. L. Armstrong, barrister, for
opinion, a nu this opinion wau reid to Sutherland Shire||@@||opinion, and this opinion was read to Sutherland Shire
Council bj Councillor W ft, Tudd, \ ice president of||@@||Council by Councillor W. G. Judd, vice-president of
the ufcPoci'Uion at Mondav s meeting of the council I||@@||the association, at Monday's meeting of the council.
The case mibinittcd wus "An application has been||@@||The case submitted was: "An application has been
received by a council for its approval of a propose!||@@||received by a council for its approval of a proposed
subdivision under lections 00 and iro of the local||@@||subdivision under sections 99 and 100 of the Local
Government \ct 1D00 nnd Ordimnóc S2 The council||@@||Government Act, 1906, and Ordinance 32. The council
d<?Mre to make applicant construct the drains beyonr'||@@||desire to make applicant construct the drains beyond
the boundirv of tim land po as to connect with||@@||the boundary of the land so as to connect with
drains in the council*h roads To do so applicant||@@||drains in the council's roads. To do so applicant
will have to ion» nich drains atro-»s the existing||@@||will have to form such drains across the existing
footpaths The nth Mp "night was 1 Whether such||@@||footpaths." The advice sought was: (1) Whether such
nu ipplintion ».oiild bb rt fiucd on the ground that||@@||an application could be refused on the ground that
rirtinig. shown ^va«? not carried bevoml the bouncjnes||@@||drainage shown was not carried beyond the boundaries
of the subject lind to connect with c\i ting diann||@@||of the subject land to connect with existing drains,
and (2) general!v as to the towera of councils In||@@||and (2) generally as to the powers of councils in
sni1! n rasp Mr \rmstronjr s npinip» wai to the||@@||such a case. Mr. Armstrong' s opinion was to the
effect that the council is right in disapproving of a||@@||effect that the council is right in disapproving of a
plan which does not provide outlet tor surf-tre drain||@@||plan which does not provide outlet for surface drain-
agc the person forming the roid muct either make||@@||age; the person forming the road must either make
Afiuthcr piar or conform to the co* na l'a conditions of||@@||another plan or conform to the council's conditions of
approval or give up his probert,||@@||approval or give up his project.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334909 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COACH TEAM BOLTS.||@@||COACH TEAM BOLTS.
BOMBV.LA, Tiiesila« I||@@||BOMBALA, Tuesday.
A runa««'a,y occuired jesteid,ty afternoon||@@||A runaway occurred yesterday afternoon
from the ppst-ofltte, «vhuti foin timbes at||@@||from the post-office, when four horses at
tnched to a large coach «vlllih ennvoj i the||@@||tached to a large coach which conveys the
malls frpm Cooma tooli Irjgnt ni n molui||@@||mails from Cooma took fright at a motor
car Fortunately nn pas^ongeis wert» on tho||@@||car. Fortunately no passengers were on the
coach, apel the driver huii gano into tho pnit||@@||coach, and the driver had gone into the post
offlce with thg mai) The team ininti 4t full||@@||office with the mail. The team came at full
gallop dfl*n the btl'pet, pettinc. up tim foot-||@@||gallop down the street, getting on the foot-
path neqr a baddlei's shop, «yhoio it dib»||@@||path near a saddler's shop, where it dis
iqti^ed a couple of verandah posts The hoi ses||@@||loged a couple of verandah posts. The horses
then got away with the ti out < ,11 ringe, pull-||@@||then got away with the front carriage, pull-
ing up in their o««n stable yaid Nona af the||@@||ing up in their own stable yard. None of the
animals received nnj |njt|rt> anil «ery little||@@||animals received any injuries and very little
damago was done to Hie coach||@@||damage was done to the coach.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352852 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
HANGED HIMSELF WITH SKIPPING||@@||HANGED HIMSELF WITH SKIPPING
110PE||@@||ROPE
Harold Martindale, 20, a married man, who.||@@||Harold Martindale, 29, a married man, who
had boen studying for a chief engineer's cer-||@@||had been studying for a chief engineer's cer-
tificate nivakencd lus wife early on the||@@||tificate awakened his wife early on the
morning of Juna 2(1, saying ho would got tho||@@||morning of June 26, saying he would got the
baby's food.' Ho lett the room, and, as ho||@@||baby's food. He left the room, and, as he
did not return, lils, wife went on to the lobby,||@@||did not return, his wife went on to the lobby,
¡md found that ho had hanged himself to the||@@||and found that he had hanged himself to the
gas bracket willi the "child's skipping-rope.||@@||gas bracket with the child's skipping-rope.
Ho had apparently no worries of any kind, nnd||@@||He had apparently no worries of any kind, and
lind said nothing previously about taking his||@@||had said nothing previously about taking his
own life. An Inquiry at the City Coroner's||@@||own life. An inquiry at the City Coroner's
("¡ourt yesterday ended in a verdict of suicide.||@@||Court yesterday ended in a verdict of suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361362 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DEMOSTHENES.||@@||THE DEMOSTHENES.
The 4-cmosUienes due here to morrow, left London||@@||The Demosthenes due here to morrow, left London
or lune 25, but owing to the industrial troubles then||@@||or June 25, but owing to the industrial troubles then
in full Bwing, she was forced to go to Rotterdam to||@@||in full swing, she was forced to go to Rotterdam to
obtain bunker coal for the \ojage. She then returned||@@||obtain bunker coal for the voyage. She then returned
to Plymouth, and embirUed the remainder of her||@@||to Plymouth, and embarked the remainder of her
pessengers Modentelj fine weather waa experienced||@@||passengers. Moderately fine weather was experienced
until Capetown was approiched, when the south||@@||until Capetown was approached, when the south
easterly trades freshened into a moderato fraie. Uow||@@||easterly trades freshened into a moderate gale. How
c cr, the winda died away near Capetown and a||@@||ever, the winds died away near Capetown and a
cetention of ten hours v\a9 caused by thick fog||@@||detention of ten hours was caused by thick fog.
Capetown was made on Tulj l8, ind the \o*age was||@@||Capetown was made on July l8, and the voyage was
lesumed the same evening The Demosthenes brought||@@||resumed the same evening. The Demosthenes brought
to Melbourne SS-Í passengers for Australian portB, CSO||@@||to Melbourne 884 passengers for Australian ports, 680
of the*« being for Melbourne When the 6bip was||@@||of these being for Melbourne. When the ship was
off Cape Palmas on July 0 an addition was made||@@||off Cape Palmas on July 9 an addition was made
to the ßhip's Company by the birth of a girl, who||@@||to the ship's company by the birth of a girl, who
vas christened Laura Palma Gagg||@@||was christened Laura Palma Gagg
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129886 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
SILLIES r GILLIES.||@@||GILLIES v GILLIES. William Gillies, a customs officer, petitioned for a dissolution of his marriage with Alice Victoria Josephine Gillies, formerly Rees, on the ground of misconduct, while the wife asked for a judicial separation from her husband on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. His Honor, in giving reserved judgement, dis-missed the petition in each instance, and ordered the petitioner to pay costs. LIDBURY v LIDBURY. Eleanor Elizabeth Lidbury, formerly Slack, sued for a dissolution of her marriage with Charles Edward Lidbury on the ground of de-sertion. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the
petitioner. The partie* were pu ni ed ct New||@@||petitioner. The parties were married at New-
,towa on September 19/ USS, accordingi to the||@@||town on September 19, 1898, according to the
rite* ot the Presbyterian Churcix- There wei||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. There was
no apprentice for the respondent. HU Honor||@@||no appearance for the respondent. His Honor
reserved hlj decision.||@@||reserved his decision.
DOWUNO T DOWLING. .||@@||DOWLING v DOWLING.
Loral Jphn O owl I ax naked tor a dissolution||@@||Loral John Dowling asked for a dissolution
of hie marriage with Elisabeth Hallldale||@@||of his marriage with Elizabeth Hallidale
Dowling, formerly Davis, on ' the ground of||@@||Dowling, formerly Davis, on the ground of
desertion. The' partics"' were ; married ls 'May.||@@||desertion. The parties were married in May,
1907. et Tut» according ,to tho rite« of. the||@@||1907, at Yass, according to the rites of the
Church of England. Mr. Jeme*. Instructed br||@@||Church of England. Mr. James, instructed by
Mr. D, M. Myers, appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. D. M. Myers, appeared for the petitioner.
. There WM no appearance fer tho respondent.||@@||There was no appearance for the respondent.
! The petitioner aald he and his »Ito came to||@@||The petitioner said he and his wife came to
Sydney on a visit, but she roland to return||@@||Sydney on a visit, but she refused to return home. He saw her while on a visit to
Barren Jack In 1908, and he persuaded her to||@@||Barren Jack in 1908, and he persuaded her to
C» back «Ith him to Bevendale. Bhe only.||@@||go back with him to Bevandale. She only
, remained a few day», however. As she left||@@||remained a few days, however. As she left
I ehe Huns a hst'et him. and «std ehe did not||@@||she flung a hat at him, and said she did not
¡ wish to sol-eyes on hlm ngaln.||@@||wish to set eyes on him again.
His Honor era ii ted a decree nial, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months. I||@@||in six months.
READE V READE.-. I||@@||READE v READE.
' Kary ABO Reade, formerly Mantell, aned;||@@||Mary Ann Reade, formerly Mantell, sued
for a dissolution of her. marriage with Patrick||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Patrick Thomas Reade, on the ground of habitual drunkenness, desertion, and misconduct. Mr. James, instructed by Mr. G. H. Turner, appeared for the petitioner. There was no appearance for the respondent. The parties were married at Tumut on December 15, 1894, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. His Honor found a decree nisi,
returnable la||@@||returnable in six months.
Oe orso Thor||@@||BROWN v BROWN. George Thomas Brown petitioned for a dis-solution of his marriage with Sophia Brown, formerly Winters, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. Morgan O'Neill, appeared for the petitioner. There was no appearance for the respondent. The parties were married at Annandale in 1897. A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
indent- ». The partiel||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348735 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
pROCRrss or rithsirwAirn||@@||Progress of Freshwater.
At a lugelj ut tended mcetinjr of the freshwater Pro||@@||At a largely attended meeting of the freshwater Pro-
grcsi A«sociition, it \v*w unminouslj revived to re||@@||gress Association, it was unanimously resolved to re-
«mest the Warringah Shire Council to receive i depu||@@||quest the Warringah Shire Council to receive a depu-
tatton, with n view to urging the Postmaster General||@@||tation, with a view to urging the Postmaster General
to erect u recelons bax at Handel Pa store near Curl||@@||to erect a receiving box at Randell's store near Curl
Curl and I-rochwatcr belches Dr Arthur, M LA,||@@||Curl and Freshwater beaches. Dr Arthur, M.L.A.,
wall he asl ed to urge upon the Government the ncccs||@@||will be asked to urge upon the Government the neces-
sitj of constructing a branch line of tramway to the||@@||sity of constructing a branch line of tramway to the
district. The routes ha\e airead} been survived, mid||@@||district. The routes have already been surveyed, and
the population of tin. district h> mpidlv incrcasinir HIL||@@||the population of the district is rapidly increasing. The
Minister for "Works some time ago i m form cd tile as.-.o||@@||Minister for Works some time ago informed the asso-
dation that the request for the tramway to Prcshwater||@@||ciation that the request for the tramway to Freshwater
was prematurt, Imt would recorvo consideration as the||@@||was premature, but would receive consideration as the
Manlj tramvvaj sj«.tem w»a extended||@@||Manly tramway system was extended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301428 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANSWKILS TO COltlîESPONPENTS.||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Il C. Newcastle - Ilav«, B_nt you a list of breeden||@@||E. C. Newcastle. - Have sent you a list of breeders
with whom ;ou juay hornill uni cate,||@@||with whom you may communicate.
I*. »,, Tempe,-1. ,'Jhey ehould be pure-breds of both||@@||F.B. Tempe. - 1. They should be pure-breds of both
vai Je Li ci». 2. Yen; you t_m rfcgister them. 3, Once is||@@||varieties. 2. Yes; you can register them. 3, Once is
"iiíüui-ní.||@@||sufficient.
0. A. .J,, Ingleburn.-Tbttii_.fi for news. I hope to||@@||J. A. D., Ingleburn. - Thanks for news. I hope to
luck ¿ou up hoon.||@@||look you up soon.
ii. W. U, lio-* ltay.-_Xot .roany of them available||@@||H. W. L., Rose Bay. -_Not many of them available.
Will write to you shortly.||@@||Will write to you shortly.
.J. 11. Hyattpy.-Letter JUTIVIHI too late for action. lu||@@||J. H. Sydney. - Letter arrived too late for action. In
..ii* i-use tnw vntíí ¡np room. »||@@||any case there was no room.
i. .- li. K.t Kurth fcydnpy.-Thanks for card and ffood||@@||i. .- H. K., North Sydney. - Thanks for card and good
Í withvh. ' 4*Tli(it. fcupy »lioll rcr-cive atcntlon., ,||@@||wishes. "That pup" shall receive attention.
.J. I.., Melbourne-Ino Iiandflomc pbotopraph oí "Jack**||@@||J. E., Melbourne. - The handsome photograph of "Jack"
amved tuitlj, 'J hank ¿ou,||@@||arrived safely. Thank you.
*.. M., Sydney.-Obliged ior the rcnorL.||@@||A. M., Sydney. - Obliged for the report.
(. . li., Manlj. -IJOK« bhoultl tint, when heated from||@@||C. B., Manly. - Dogs should not, when heated from
t'M'ilion, bi> permitted to drink cold -water. A||@@||exertion, be permitted to drink cold water. A
.if "inert tvpoontul of Kpsom sales in a dipper of water||@@||desert spoonful of Epsom salts in a dipper of water
can bo given once a week with ad vail taire.||@@||can be given once a week with advantage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365679 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABMIDALES NEW CATHEDRA!.||@@||ARMIDALES NEW CATHEDRAL.
ARMIDALE. Monday.||@@||ARMIDALE. Monday.
The ceremonies tonn« «ti 1 «lill the opening||@@||The ceremonies connected with the opening
of the new Komm Lntholl« Cathedral at||@@||of the new Roman Catholic Cathedral at
armidale i oniiiitiii eil on Satin d.it, when a||@@||Armidale commenced on Saturday when a
Urge number of tlsttorj al rived by tiain.||@@||large number of visitors arrived by train.
Amongst the \ Ibltors «tie Di Murray (Cook-||@@||Amongst the visitors were Dr. Murray (Cook-
town), l> Dunn«. i.\ Uuinnl.i), AribbUnop||@@||town), Dr. Dunne (Wilcannia), Archbishop
Duhlg (Queensland), Monbisnor O Reilly (New||@@||Duhig (Queensland), Monsignor O'Reilly (New
Zealand). Demi Hum he Howitville), Arch-||@@||Zealand). Dean Bourke (Townsville), Arch-
bishop Del.iiiiv (lluhait) the Vciy Hot A.||@@||bishop Delaney (Hobart) the Very Rev, A.
Ryan (Pi 0W11U.U of I'asblonists). Dean O'Ncil||@@||Ryan (Provincial of Passionists), Dean O'Neil
(Tamworth), ratlins «al-.li. Han ¡ngton,||@@||(Tamworth), Fathers Walsh, Harrington
M'Dermott, Foi. j, and Lloyd His tirai e||@@||M'Dermott, Foley and Lloyd. His Grace
Archbishop Killy «,n at «.ompanii ii hy Mon||@@||Archbishop Kelly was accompained Mon-
slgnot OII.ii.ui Amongst the laymen were||@@||signor O'Hara. Amongst the laymen were
the Hou J Mi,mhd \1 L C, I' J Dalton,||@@||the Hon J. Meagher M.L.C., T. J. Dalton,
KC, l\ M Gaily ML V, M.U01 O'Neill (New-||@@||K.C., P McGarry, M.L.A.,Mayor O'Neill (New-
castle),'and othcis||@@||castle), and others.
After foi mai lim odin lions to the Mayor and||@@||After formal introductions to the Mayor and
aldermen and kadi»Í «i ais, the \lbiloi3||@@||aldermen and leading citizens, the visitors
were cocortid bj iiitum lu ill. lunn li ill,||@@||were escorted by motor to the Town Hall,
headed by two inciiiliiis uf the itioinr«d||@@||headed by two members of the mounted
Police, a ta\nieldu following Vt the Town||@@||Police, a cavalcade following. At the Town
Hall a chit wtltoin«. was lind, ted, the Mayor||@@||Hall a civic welcome was tendered, the Mayor
(Alderman Solomons) pitsidins f||@@||(Alderman Solomons) presiding.
The Archbishop thanked tin lirgc gathei - /||@@||The Archbishop thanked the large gather-
ing for thtlr loidial and blight welcome, /||@@||ing for their cordial and bright welcome,
which was »LU dlhi.ii.nt tn til«, .»lil wcuthei. /||@@||which was very different to the cold weather,
but such cordlillt) <Ji,i>Ul«.tl thoughts of/||@@||but such cordiality dispelled thought of
weather, anil enh uited th«. pleisure they all/||@@||weather, and enhanced the pleasure they all
felt at btltifi prt mt to p.ii ticipata in the,'||@@||felt at being present to participate in the
work of tluli Hi lion in building a new»||@@||work of their Bishop in building as new
cathedral Aiiuldul MIS another Instance o'||@@||cathedral. Armidale was another Instance of
tho ptogicßs of \iisti ilia which was ever'||@@||the progress of Australia which was every
day being show II HU the p irt ut all mombo||@@||day being shown on the part of all members
of tho country I'li.» hi ,t Australiana w<||@@||of the country. The best Australians were the
first truo Viisirallans and fellow-citizf||@@||first true Australians and fellow-citizens
whatoiti r. lición th» y observed Roll/||@@||whatever religion they observed. Religion
but added t.. Un inn, sense of citizenship||@@||but added to the sense of citizenship and
to patrliitis n tin! w is an innntillng altr'||@@||to patriotism, and was an ennobling attribute
to each II. tiu«r.rl ihn day would /||@@||to each. He trusted the day day would
como winn gi nunn Austrn aus would h||@@||come when genuine Australians would be
liidirfer. nt ? > f ii ding r. lii'lini /||@@||indifferent regarding religion.
Di Diinin \iihhlsh<i|i Del m y. and'||@@||Dr. Dunne, Archbishop Delany and
also additbsed the Lathering, atti r w|;||@@||also addressed the gathering after which the
Mayor tcidercd a welcon «. to the "||@@||Mayor tendered a welcome to the
followed by uldrcbbcb from tho __||@@||followed by addresses from the
clergy and lally -||@@||clergy and laity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15327097 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW' FERRY STEAMERS.||@@||NEW FERRY STEAMERS.
In Hie halfjearlv report of tho directors of th'||@@||In the half-yearly report of the directors of the
Sjdnej 1 ernes, Limited, which was presented to a||@@||Sydney Ferries, Limited, which was presented to a
meeting ot the shareholders jcstcrdai, the following||@@||meeting of the shareholders yesterday, the following
paragraphs appeared -||@@||paragraphs appeared:—
"New Steamers-lho Ivubu (Kiandra tjpc) will be||@@||"New Steamers.—the Kubu (Kiandra type) will be
completed in august, the lvinvva (steel) was launched||@@||completed in August, the Kiriwa (steel) was launched
on July J, md In expected to be finished lu September,||@@||on July 2, and is expected to be finished in September;
the Ivanangia (steel) will he launched in August,||@@||the Kanangra (steel) will be launched in August,
the Kamiri, to replace the Kaludah, destroyed bv Ore||@@||the Kamiri, to replace the Kaludah, destroyed by fire
in March, 1011, is now practically completed ind wall||@@||in March, 1911, is now practically completed, and will
start running on the Parramatta River ferr} early in||@@||start running on the Parramatta River ferry early in
Angus!||@@||Angust.
' fenders hare been accepted for thp following -Xeu||@@||"Tenders have been accepted for the following. New
steamer of the Kalltai Ivpe for the Milson n Point ter||@@||steamer of the Kaikai type for the Milson's Point ser-
vice, new steamer of I he Killara Ijpc, foi the vehlci||@@||vice; new steamer of the Killara type, for the vehicu-
lar fcrrj new steamer of the Kamiri tvpe, for the||@@||lar ferry; new steamer of the Kamiri type, for the
Parramatta River, hull, etc, to replace the Alathci||@@||Parramatta River; hull, etc., to replace the Alathea
on the Parramatta Uiver||@@||on the Parramatta River.
"It lias been decided to nin a six minutes' scrvi-e||@@||"It has been decided to run a six minutes' service
on (lie Milson a Point ferry during the business hours||@@||on the Milson's Point ferry during the business hours
when the nccessarj additional wharfage accommodation||@@||when the necessary additional wharfage accommodation
siiait haic been provided at Circular Qua} and Milson's||@@||shall have been provided at Circular Quay and Milson's
Point '||@@||Point."
Hie Kamiri ran her steam trials on Tuesday, and de||@@||The Kamiri ran her steam trials on Tuesday, and de-
y eloped over 11 knots||@@||veloped over 11 knots.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15344952 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SONOMA FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Î||@@||SONOMA FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Tlic "lean cr Sonoma "ill leave Mcilwraith e||@@||The steamer Sonoma will leave McIlwraith,
McLacharn -mci Companv s viliarí No 4 Millers Point _||@@||McEacharn and Company's wharf No 4 Miller's Point,
Harlin;, Harbour at 4 p m to day for Pago Pago||@@||Darling Harbour at 4 p.m. to day for Pago Pago,
Honolulu and San rranclsco The vescel is sebed||@@||Honolulu and San Francisco. The vessel is sched-
lied to arrive in San .randsco on Tliursda, August||@@||uled to arrive in San Francisco on Thursday, August
lo and malls despatched by her will reach london I(||@@||15 and mails despatched by her will reach London
un 2-tIi of that month so that Loudon addresses "ill g)||@@||on 25th of that month so that London addresses will
be in receipt ¿Lout a "celt prior to -in, moil des _||@@||be in receipt about a week prior to any mail des-
pitched from ibis port on Monday or Tuesday next, v||@@||pitched from this port on Monday or Tuesday next.
1 assengcrs-Mr J S Badger Mr It Badger Mr R W g||@@||Passengers-Mr. J. S. Badger, Mr. R. Badger, Mr. R. W.
Blanchard Mr C Buchanan Dr Burkitt Mr A -^||@@||Blanchard, Mr. C. Buchanan, Dr. Burkitt, Mr. A.
Do. le Ml John Blair Mrs Rose Burton lieutenant \|||@@||Doyle, Mr. John Blair, Mrs. Rose Burton, Lieutenant
an I "1rs Ban and infant Miss Grose Mr \ I h||@@||and Mrs. Baker and infant, Miss Crose, M. A. F.
Collin MI=s Colo, eil Mrs I r Cockroft Miss st||@@||Corfin, Miss Colowell, Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Miss
Cockro't Miss Cockroft Mr and Mrs Vi I, Cole n||@@||Cockroft, Miss Cockroft, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole-
n an Mr ni 1 Mrs elias Donall Miss Dur-ilmr Urs si||@@||man, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donall, Miss Dunning, Mrs.
Dobell Mr and Mrs Grcenan Mr O S Galla«ay st||@@||Debelle, Mr. and Mrs. Greenan, Mr. O. S. Gallaway,
-Ir an I Mrs Citt and oin d Miss Ivcefe Mr 1 s||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Gitt and child, Miss Keefe, Mr. F.
Len Mrs McDonald Mr Geo McDot aid Mr S ti||@@||Levy, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Geo. McDonald, Mr. S.
Mat-kind Mr Elwood Mead Mrs McDowall Mrs||@@||Matzkind, Mr. Elwood, Mead, Mrs. McDowall, Mrs.
1 V Peters jilts Kuth I etcrs Miss D Peter- Mr||@@||F. A. Peters, Miss Ruth Peters, Miss D. Peters, Mr.
la.\ Rubin M II M Samuels Mr and Mrs||@@||Max Rubin, M. H. W Samuels, Mr. and Mrs.
Sliccline Mr Lrooks TI ornle. Mr I Vi oolf Mr P D||@@||Sheeline, Mr. Brooks Thornley, Mr. L. Woolf, Mr. P. D.
1 lillians Ii and Airs lee Welch Miss 1,d-h a||@@||Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Welch, Miss Welsh,
Mr I 1 «elcli Mi and Mrs II P Wellman Mr Ï,||@@||Mr. P. B. Welsh and Mrs. H. P. Wellman, Mr.
Theo Wellman Mr Geo Wellman Urs Grace Wal||@@||Theo. Wellman, Mr. Geo. Wellman, Mrs. Grace Wal-
tuarn Miss Viaiil.iun||@@||tham, Miss Waltham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352201 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE SOUTH COAST.||@@||ON THE SOUTH COAST.
CLIFTON, Wednesday||@@||CLIFTON, Wednesday
I The gale experienced during the present||@@||The gale experienced during the present
week wa;, the worst evei wltnebsed on the||@@||week was the worst ever witnessed on the
South Coast Sevei ii boatsheds at Clifton,||@@||South Coast. Several boatsheds at Clifton,
which have withstood the roughest weather In||@@||which have withstood the roughest weather in
the past, were ycsteidiy bvvept aw ly by tho||@@||the past, were yesterday swept away by the
sea The boats, which were lu the shedb, the||@@||sea. The boats, which were in the sheds, the
property of several local minéis, were smashed||@@||property of several local miners, were smashed
to pieces, and not .1 vestige of either boats||@@||to pieces, and not a vestige of either boats
or sheds remain I lu Clifton Jetty with-||@@||or sheds remain. The Clifton Jetty with-
stood tho fury of Hu gale, but somo slight||@@||stood the fury of the gale, but some slight
damage was cauta d t 1 tho planking close lu||@@||damage was caused to the planking close to
shore by the v\n\r 1 1 1 tilng ag,iins.t the face||@@||shore by the waves crashing against the face
of the cliff, undcin i'i the Jett) and thon||@@||of the cliff, underneath the jetty and then
shooting upward li .1 considerable height||@@||shooting upward to a considerable height,
foremg some of tin> d el. pi inks of the Jetty||@@||forcing some of the deck planks of the Jetty
from their position Ibis d un.ige occurred||@@||from their position. This damage occurred
this morning .it almost iln> moment the nu 11||@@||this morning at almost the moment the men
v ne f-olng In to vvoik at the mine lo got||@@||were going in to work at the mine. To get
to tue mouth of the pit it Is necehsiry to pim,||@@||to the mouth of the pit it is necessary to pass
rvoi 1 portion of the jitt) A miner, nimeil||@@||over a portion of the jetty. A miner, named
Webst PI who was pishing over the ipot did||@@||Webster, who was passing over the spot did
not notiie that the jetty had been damaged||@@||not notice that the jetty had been damaged.
He stepped rli'ht Into the bri ach mid( by tim||@@||He stepped right into the breach made by the
Ireakrrs, ,'ud without a moment's warning||@@||breakers, and without a moment's warning
I||@@||
"vas precipitated on to the flat rocks below,||@@||was precipitated on to the flat rocks below,
receiving a considerable shaking. A rope waa||@@||receiving a considerable shaking. A rope was
lowered by his companions, and Webster was||@@||lowered by his companions, and Webster was
inulod up through the hole on to the jetty suf-||@@||hauled up through the hole on to the jetty suf-
fering very much from shock. -Fortunately||@@||fering very much from shock. Fortunately
at the time tho accident happened, the sea||@@||at the time the accident happened, the sea
had considerably moderated, and as it was||@@||had considerably moderated, and as it was
low tido the rush of water over the spot||@@||low tide the rush of water over the spot
Where he foil was not sufficient to carry him||@@||where he fell was not sufficient to carry him
out over the end of the rocka.||@@||out over the end of the rocks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350756 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE REV. JOHN HOSKING, D.D.,||@@||THE REV. JOHN HOSKING, D.D.,
COXGRBOATION'AL MINISTER. ST. JAMES"||@@||CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER, ST. JAMES'
MISSION CHURCH, FITZROY, WRITLS||@@||MISSION CHURCH, FITZROY, WRITES
THIS LETTIÎR.||@@||THIS LETTER.
Ho sends thlh splendid unsolicited testimonial||@@||He sends this splendid unsolicited testimonial
to the valuo of dementi Tonic for ti«||@@||to the value of Clements Tonic for the
general good that it may do. ,||@@||general good that it may do.
Tho following splendid tribute to this great||@@||The following splendid tribute to this great
nene and brim tonic wai recoived from to«||@@||nerve and brain tonic was received from the
Rc\ John Hosl ins so well 1 nown it» the oft||@@||Rev. John Hosking, so well known as the offi-
elating minister of tho Conbrcgatiooal||@@||ciating minister of tho Congregational
Church Htzroj Melbourne Onl> great bene||@@||Church Fitzroy, Melbourne. Only great bene-
Ut derived and the conviction that the publie||@@||fit derived, and the conviction that the public
would also obtain benefit prompted tho Rev||@@||would also obtain benefit, prompted the Rev.
Johu Hosking to write Ho is so well known||@@||John Hosking to write. He is so well known
at. in earnest church worker and rcspei-tcd||@@||as an earnest church worker and respected
b> icdsou of his good work imongst his||@@||by reason of his good work amongst his
pooplc th it anj reference. be>ond tbitalrcauy||@@||people that any reference beyond that already
recoi\ed from the Australian press is unneces-||@@||received from the Australian press is unneces-
sary This letter will bo endorsed bj thou-||@@||sary. This letter will be endorsed by thou-
sands who ha\e -itter being benefited wru-||@@||sands who have, after being benefited, writ-
tel, in a similar manner -||@@||ten, in a similar manner :—
The Manse. 101 Gore street||@@||The Manse, 101 Gore street
ritzroj, 1/3/12.||@@||Fitzroy, 1/3/12.
CLEMENTS TONIC LTD||@@||CLEMENTS TONIC LTD
I would Uko to express m> thanks for the||@@||I would like to express my thanks for the
fortunate ch ince I got on board the Orient||@@||fortunate chance I got on board the Orient
steimer on route to Tnglnnd somo time aso||@@||steamer en route to England some time ago
that I was recommended i bottle of Clcmenll||@@||that I was recommended a bottle of Clements
Ionic||@@||tonic.
I was complctelj run down mid suftrred bj||@@||I was completely run down and suffered by
nervous prostratiou being troubled with in||@@||nervous prostration being troubled with i-n
somni i in 1 severo he niche«.||@@||somnia and severe headaches.
Mtci taking one bottle I slept souudl> una||@@||After taking one bottle I slept soundly, and
soon got strong! r I li id Iriel various mcdU||@@||soon got stronger. I had tried various medi-
lines and spent mueh money with doctors,||@@||cines and spent much money with doctors,
but ill to no pun o||@@||but all to no purpose.
Ono bottle put me right ml was worthiW||@@||One bottle put me right, and was worth its
weigh! in gold I recommend this medirlo«||@@||weight in gold. I recommend this medicine
ver«, btrouglv. rou may uso this -is sou tbintf||@@||very strougly. You may use this as you tbink
lut||@@||fit.
rSigncl) JOHN HOSKIM||@@||"(Signed) JOHN HOSKING."
(CongrcsaliunJl Mi utter St T-nnea C1 ui 1 "-lUrtijl||@@||(Congregational Minister St James' Church, Fitzroy.)
You can bo always buro that where to»||@@||You can be always sure that where the
health failed through Iho tital machinen of||@@||health failed through the vital machinery of
tho body being out of gear tho irregul ir btoin.||@@||the body being out of gear the irregular stom-
ach tho inactivo liver tho inoporativo kia«||@@||ach, the inactive liver, the inoperative kid-
ncys or tho irritated buper sensitivo nerves||@@||neys or the irritated super-sensitive nerves,
ian boon be lut right willi CLr\IEM*S||@@||can soon be put right with CLEMENT'S
TOMC Insomnia or Loss of bleep Indiges-||@@||TONIC. Insomnia or Loss of Sleep, Indiges-
tion Wo-iknebs Nervous Breakdown quickly||@@||tion, Weakness, Nervous Breakdown quickly
hield ALL, CHLMIS1S AND STOULKFI PD«||@@||yield ALL CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS
SrLL CLEMENTS TOMC, SO bLND 1 OR IT||@@||SELL CLEMENTS TONIC, SO SEND FOR IT.
I- Advt||@@||— Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363283 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ A BOXER'S CLAIM.||@@||A BOXER'S CLAIM.
I iMO.tJOO VOli UNLAWFUL ARREST.||@@||£40,000 FOR UNLAWFUL ARREST.
I BRUSSELS, Sept. 23. j||@@||BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.
Kid M Coa, tho bo\or Is suing the Bel||@@||"Kid" M'Coy, the boxer, is suing the Bel
-rir.il rovi-munt for damagos amounting to||@@||gian Government for damages amounting to
a mllliou ti muí. (£40 000) foi alleged un||@@||a million francs. (£40 000) for alleged un
lan tul arrest In connection with the rob||@@||lawful arrest in connection with the rob
hoiy oí i. 1-000 worth of Jewels fioin tho||@@||bery of £12,000 worth of jewels from the
liliifcss of Ihurn and Taxis at the Palace||@@||Princess of Thurn and Taxis at the Palace
Hotel Oiuond||@@||Hotel, Ostend.
et l'iiw htreet Police Couit, Londou on I||@@||At How-street Police Court, London on
tiiKUst -' Aithur \1 Coy, botter known asj||@@||August 22, Arthur M'Coy, better known as
Kid ".I Coy mude bli appearance in aus«or|||@@||"Kid" M'Coy, made his appearance in answer
u an «Atr edition wini ant chuiglng him with I||@@||to an extradition warrant charging him with
cinc, concerned with three other men iii||@@||being concerned with three other men, in
islody in stealing Jewels valued at £12,44-1||@@||custody, in stealing jewels valued at £12,444,
t «lunging to the Pilncess of Thurn and,||@@||belonging to the Princess of Thurn and
la\i" \fter reading the depositions tho I||@@||Taxis. After reading the depositions, the
magistrate sail thut there was no evldencoi||@@||magistrate said that there was no evidence
on which he could e\ttadite the prisoner ]||@@||on which he could extradite the prisoner,
and that jo would bo discharged The||@@||and that he would be discharged. The
magistrate In ordorlng M Coy s dlsohaige||@@||magistrate, in ordering M'Coy's discharge,
said it w-is alleged that tho robbery was oom||@@||said it was alleged that the robbery was com
rtltled by someono staying on tho same floor||@@||mitted by someone staying on the same floor
as the Pilncess s but he found that tho ac-||@@||as the Princess's, but he found that the ac-
cused occupied a different floor altogether||@@||cused occupied a different floor altogether.
M Coy said Thank you sir I am very||@@||M'Coy said: " Thank you, sir, I am very
plonsed to be exonerated 1 never was dis-||@@||pleased to be exonerated. I never was dis-
honest in my life "_||@@||honest in my life. "_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15326905 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND TRAGEDY. .||@@||QUEENSLAND TRAGEDY. .
-.-. i.||@@||
MURDER AND SUICIDE.||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE.
BARCALDINE (Q.), Friday.||@@||BARCALDINE (Q.), Friday.
In connection with the discovery 'of the||@@||In connection with the discovery of the
bodies of t»vo men near Alice rail»»ay station||@@||bodies of two men near Alice railway station
on July 3 it transpires that the men were||@@||on July 3, it transpires that the men were
two drovcis n "ned ChirleB Major und J||@@||two drovers named Charles Major and J.
Chlpchise The» arrived at AIlco with a||@@||Chipchise. They arrived at Alice with a
buggy and three horses and t»vo dogs making||@@||buggy and three horses and two dogs making
a camp on the ground alongside the bugg»||@@||a camp on the ground alongside the buggy
half a mile from the raliway station in i||@@||half a mile from the railway station, in a
rather secluded spot on Sutu, da> mo, ulng||@@||rather secluded spot, on Saturday morning
Mujor went to the stationmaste, William||@@||Major went to the stationmaster, William
Shepherd and snid that his mate »vis very||@@||Shepherd and said that his mate was very
bad Ho was supplied »»ith a painkillei and||@@||bad. He was supplied with a painkiller and
nothing further »vas heen of the men until||@@||nothing further was seen of the men until
AAednesdnj morning when Shepherd weiu||@@||Wednesday morning when Shepherd went
looking for a pet lamb and golnc, o»er to the||@@||looking for a pet lamb and going over to the
dro»crs enmp found the two men bing ap||@@||drovers camp found the two men lying ap
pnrentlj, dead Major was p irtlj co» ered||@@||parently dead. Major was partly covered
»vith n blanket with wounds on the back of||@@||with a blanket with wounds on the back of
his head and his throat out Light feet||@@||his head and his throat out. Eight feet
awns lnj Chlpchise with his throat cul while||@@||away lay Chipchise with his throat cut, while
a dog had eaten the flesh off an arm md por||@@||a dog had eaten the flesh off an arm and por
tion of the chest \ bloodst lined n\e 111701||@@||tion of the chest. A bloodstained axe, razor
and table knife were on the ground betveen||@@||and table knife were on the ground between
the bodies Chipe hiso had 0 ielcntlj mu,||@@||the bodies. Chipchise had evidently mur-
dcred Mijor nnd then committed suicide||@@||dered Major and then committed suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332222 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' IS'AItliAlinnN TRAM.||@@||NARRABEEN TRAM.
At a lrgclj attended meeting of Pittwater and Narri||@@||At a largely-attended meeting of Pittwater and Narra-
been residents the object of which was to express||@@||been residents, the object of which was to express
Appreciation of the Minister foi Works in bringing||@@||appreciation of the Minister for Works in bringing
the tram to \ irrabcen, and pirticularh to protest||@@||the tram to Narrabeen, and particularly to protest
Rgainit what is considered the unjust ind un warrin ted||@@||against what is considered the unjust and unwarranted
attacks made upon lum in Parliament relative to the||@@||attacks made upon him in Parliament relative to the
tram, the following resolution w is cirricd imammou.||@@||tram, the following resolution was carried unanimous-
lj -"That we the people is a whole, of Narri||@@||ly:—"That we the people as a whole, of Narra-
been, Mona \alc ana Pittwater, most lespectfullv||@@||been, Mona Vale, and Pittwater, most respectfully
tender our regret at the» unwarranted and cruil charges||@@||tender our regret at the unwarranted and cruel charges
made recently in Parliament regarding the Narrabeen||@@||made recently in Parliament regarding the Narrabeen
tramwaj extension We believe not only that the||@@||tramway extension. We believe not only that the
tram to Narrabeen wis justified but that in imm.||@@||tram to Narrabeen was justified, but that an imme-
(Uut4 extension is urgently needed h> the travelling||@@||diate extension is urgently needed by the travelling
public and rendent s Our belief is based upon cn»||@@||public and residents. Our belief is based upon care-
ful investigations and we would u-.k re&pectfullv||@@||ful investigations and we would ask respectfully
to be heard winn evidence for flu extension is being||@@||to be heard when evidence for the extension is being
(onsulered In the Truinwav Advison Committee Me||@@||considered in the Tramway Advisory Committee. We
furtliei submit thal as (he late Libenl Minister for||@@||further submit that as the late Liberal Minister for
Woika (MM I ce) left ofllcc with practical!) a promise||@@||Works (Mr. Lee) left office with practically a promise
to build tina line, the recrut utter innes m Varlu||@@||to build this line, the recent utterances in Parlia-
ment ure to us unintelligible uncalled for, and not||@@||ment are to us unintelligible, uncalled for, and not
worthy of e reden ce "||@@||worthy of credence."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348484 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OCI.ASTU SHRVICn.||@@||THE OCEANIC SERVICE.
Iltiward Smith fo J til , lia\c hoon appointed||@@||Howard Smith Co., Ltd., have been appointed
tin (¿in rutland agent* of the Oceanic Steamship Com||@@||the Queensland agents of the Oceanic Steamship Com-
pam who e steamer* bonoum anil ^entnrl sjjl trom||@@||pany whose steamers Sonoma and Ventura sail from
Mdnc\ to '-un 1 nmi co \ia Pago Pago and IIouo||@@||Sydney to San Francisco via Pago Pago and Hono-
lulu \ mp lu london In thl¡> route nee u pi is 20||@@||lulu. A trip to London by this route occupies 29
ih\s from ÍMdnr* the stonor* on the trinscontincntal||@@||days from Sydney, the scenery on the transcontinental
trip fiom Sin I ran risco emhrtung the Yosemite Val||@@||trip fiom San Francisco embracing the Yosemite Val-
le\ Laki I i hoi ^cllouhtone Purk f.rand Can>ou||@@||ley, Lake Tahoe, Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon,
Itodi Mountains an 1 Nugiri I all J lu Spnoma «ill||@@||Rocky Mountains and Niagara Fall. The Sonoma will
lc»e b\Uiiev on luh 27. and the \entura on \uguot||@@||leave Sydney on July 27. and the Ventura on August 24.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131532 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAETHÛUAKE SHOCKS.||@@||EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Tiio examination ot the selsmosrap«||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. The examination of the seismograph rec-
cord nt Adelaide Observatory suomi! I||@@||cord at Adelaide Observatory showed that
another earthquako hud occurred oa Sut||@@||another earthquake had occurred on Sunday
morning. The carib had been In a slate||@@||morning. The earth had been in a slate of
(unrest for some time before the main sie||@@||unrest for some time before the main shock
so that the first preliminary tremors «||@@||so that the first preliminary tremors were
not well defined. Tim second phase, W||@@||not well defined. The second phase, how-
over, commenced at -1.55 n.m. The sirius1||@@||over, commenced at 4.55 a.m. The swing of
(the pendulum reached a maximum ampll"'||@@||the pendulum reached a maximum amplitude
|/it 42 millimetres at 0.10 a.m., and the 1res||@@||at 42 millimetres at 5.10 a.m., and the trem-
I ors ceased at S.5:1 a.m. This shock »t||@@||ors ceased at 8.52 a.m. This shock was
Identical with thc one recorded by the Sr*||@@||identical with the one recorded by the Syd-
noy instrument, and a comparison of the t*J||@@||ney instrument, and a comparison of the two
sets ot data «hows that thc maire oMM||@@||sets ot data shows that the centre of the
disturbance was possibly in tho Carolin« k||@@||disturbance was possibly in tho Caroline In-
ilaniis.||@@||lands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348816 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE MUETS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
tf^'||@@||—
'AOTSPECTED MJBSOH. '||@@||A SUSPECTED PERSON.
- ->- . /||@@||—-
IHPER.TDIENCE IN COURT» J?*»HTjjÍf'||@@||IMPERTINENCE IN COURT.
At the Central Railway Station, Henry* SiirrmWT^'||@@||At the Central Railway Station, Henry Summers
with six aliases, was arrested on a charro oí being}||@@||with six aliases, was arrested on a charge of being
a suspected perron. The ilctecthca saw lum fcclins||@@||a suspected person. The detectives saw him feeling
the pockets of several persons under cover of an open||@@||the pockets of several persons under cover of an open
newspnper He was presentid at the Central Polie«||@@||newspaper. He was presented at the Central Police
Court ycstcnlay, and tomicted. During the progress||@@||Court yesterday, and convicted. During the progress
ol the case he called out to a constable, ''You arc||@@||of the case he called out to a constable, ''You are
the biegest liar 1 e\er heard." On being" convicted||@@||the biggest liar I ever heard." On being convicted
oï the charge the police submitted a lons record, in-||@@||of the charge the police submitted a long record, in-
cluding two sentences of &\ e years' each He waa||@@||cluding two sentences of five years' each. He was
acntonccd to si\ months' imprisonment, and lor thu||@@||sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and for the
insulting" language in the court he was lined £"», or||@@||insulting language in the court he was fined £5, or
two months, luinuUtive AWth the larger term.||@@||two months, cumulative with the larger term.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15342540 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
The following club fixtures have been arranged for||@@||The following club fixtures have been arranged for
to dav -||@@||to-day:-
\ustralian Golf Club Open mixed foursomes long||@@||Australian Golf Club: Open mixed foursomes long
cour*||@@||course.
Royal *}idnc\ Gol! Club limtf round president &||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club: Final round president's
mateh '||@@||match.
Ronnie Doon Golf Club Mouthly mcdil||@@||Bonnie Doon Golf Club: Monthly medal.
Caminerav Golf Club Stroke handicap||@@||Cammeray Golf Club: Stroke handicap.
Concord Golf ( luh knock out competition on han||@@||Concord Golf Club: Knock out competition on han-
dicaps for vice presidents troi hies||@@||dicaps for vice presidents trophies.
Dobrovdc fnlf Club ¡stroke competition for Mr C||@@||Dobrovde Golf Club: Stroke competition for Mr. G.
Arnold s trophy||@@||Arnold's trophy.
Drummoyne Golf Club Monthly medal handicap||@@||Drummoyne Golf Club: Monthly medal handicap.
Hunters Hill Golf Club Monthly btrokc competí||@@||Hunter's Hill Golf Club: Monthly stroke competi-
tion f||@@||tion.
killara Golf.Club Silver putter||@@||Killara Golf Club: Silver putter.
Manlj Golf Club Silver mcdils K and B grades||@@||Manly Golf Club: Silver medals, A and B grades,
Critchley Pirker shield knocl out tournament third||@@||Critchley Parker shield, knock-out tournament, third
round, G S Buwcott a trophv imtch play competí||@@||round, G. S. Buzacott's trophy, match play competi-
tion||@@||tion.
rinamatta Coif Club Hie Bowman Ci p ÛfUi||@@||Parramatta Colf Club: The Bowman Cup, fifth
round and mcoa] ]||@@||round and medal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352652 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN DONALD.||@@||FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN DONALD.
Tbc funeral of Captain mill Do»d $||@@||The funeral of Captain David Donald, late
ol the Melbourne Stetmsl i c°T"° .,||@@||of the Melbourne Steamship Company, took
place sesterday i,l,d " ,\r¿m tlie law||@@||place yesterday, and was largely at-
tended "lue cortege inoA« Wm i»||@@||tended. The cortege moved from the late
residence of tbe deceased at.Mmo T i^||@@||residence of the deceased at Ultimo, and pro-
oeeded to the ^l^''^-. lohet, the Inter||@@||ceeded to the Mortuary Station at Redfern,
iihe.e tbe funeral train »a* Jo ," ."||@@||where the funeral train was joined, the inter-
mont taking place ' > "\c ''" The coffla||@@||ment taking place in the Presbyterian sec-
lion of the Roo «ooc Cointtcr . , ,||@@||tion of the Rookwood Cemetery. The coffin
-as coAcrcd A/ltb ii Union J u ai ,u||@@||was covered with a Union Jack, and it was
borno to the BIOawWo Tie ne||@@||borne to the graveside. The service was
conducted bj the Koa J ^ ( ldos)||@@||conducted by the Rev. J. N. McGee. The
chiot mourners «ere A 1rs '5oIT,uB e Mrs||@@||chief mourners were Mrs. Donald (widow),
Dai id Mar. R°boI1t_"J,im fons and daug»||@@||David, Mary, Robert, James, Maggie, Mrs.
Parker and Mis Shan «.on.an||@@||Parker, and Mrs Shand (sons and daugh-
tera) Mr J B Shand son lu n¿ a||@@||ters), Mr. J. B. Shand (son-in-law), Messrs.
C and G Schroeder an Ii ^ '." d wj||@@||C. and G. Schroeder and G. Shand (grand-
S».) Ihe United imperial «¿(i"||@@||sons). The United Imperial Navy and Army
Veterans Association, «as ron ,||@@||Veterans Association was represented by
I Mr S Wither- (secretan ana |ch «,.||@@||Mr. S. Withers (secretary) and Mr. Robert
Johnston The Du.ns CMub «. ted »||@@||Johnston. The Burns Club, of which the
^deceased «ns " "^^"on and the M'>||@@||deceased was a member, was represented by
tho secretaiv Mr I Simpson ^ j ji||@@||the secretary, Mr. T. Simpson, and the Mel-
bourne Steauishlp Compam u>||@@||bourne Steamship Company by Mr. J. M.
.ndcrson||@@||Anderson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15318610 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLIST'S EUNERAL.||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of the Ide Mr willhm Donald Bear||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Ronald Bearpark,
nark who «as kilkd at the Sports Ground on Satur||@@||who was killed at the Sports Ground on Saturday
nu lait took pluie >e£tcrda> afternoon 11K. HI||@@||last, took place yesterday afternoon. The internment
teÀncn «a" mud, iii the Church of 1. tland Urne||@@||was made in the Church of England Cemetery,
arl lookvvood, tia Ku Oior"L llrovvu oil danns||@@||Rookwood, the Rev. George Brown officiating.
n uí bund of He Professional MUSK una Sodelv as||@@||The band of the Professional Musicians' Society
«roWcd at ti." Jlo.tuary Station lisent street and||@@||assembled at the Mortuary Station, Regent Street, and
Dlïïtd ' Hie Dead March (Handel) upon the armai||@@||played "The Dead March" (Handel) upon the arrival
o U.C funeral cortex -imonrnt tho«- who attended||@@||of the funeral cortage. Amongst those who attended
as chief mourners were the deceaseds vviUovv, his||@@||as chief mourners were the deceased's widow, his
?,7dici and mother, mid a nuinbir ot rila ti« is to||@@||father and mother, and a number of relattives,
í, i her «ill. Vt»srs J I) Williams t 1 O Unen||@@||together with Messrs. J.D. Williams, A.E. O'Brien,
«"7 C UlioU ivor law«... Conloi «alte. S||@@||W.J.C. Elliott, Ivor Lawson, Gordon Walker, S.
vlnhouse J uni G Itattraj 1 >ov\u> II Mulvej||@@||Senhouse, J. and C. Rattray, E. Fowles, H. Mulvey,
^f* Tia,« V Pratt, and V Pearnu Wreaths||@@||M.J. Hayes, W. Pratt, and W. Pearce. Wreaths
from various cluus sporting aasociatious, and friends||@@||from various clubs and sporting associations, and
'were placed pn the 6r»»e»||@@||friends were placed on the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15327300 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
ROBBING A BOT.||@@||ROBBING A BOY.
At the Water Police Court, before Mr Love, =-*-i||@@||At the Water Police Court, before Mr Love, S.M.,
Ceorge Jones, 21, and Cvnl Godby, 25, uerc oust*||@@||George Jones, 21, and Cyril Godby, 25, were charged
with having stolen 6s Od from Robert liuinpnre)« a||@@||with having stolen 5s 6d from Robert Humphreys on
the 21th inst. ,||@@||the 24th inst.
The evidence of the boy Humphreys a vendor oi||@@||The evidence of the boy Humphreys, a vendor of
chocolates was to the effect that about 2 pm. en ti»||@@||chocolates was to the effect that about 2 pm. on the
date named he ivas on the Manlv steamer BclluKi».||@@||date named he was on the Manly steamer Bellubers,
and had the money in his possession The tuo ac-||@@||and had the money in his possession. The two ac-
cused sat beside hira, and entered into come-ano»||@@||cused sat beside him, and entered into conversation
with him After thej departed he found tint ra||@@||with him. After they departed he found that his
monej lind been taken from on outside coat VO&Sr||@@||money had been taken from an outside coat pocket.
Accused, who denied the theft were each cornlea,||@@||Accused, who denied the theft were each convicted,
but were remanded for sentenc.||@@||but were remanded for sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15317756 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKCNG.||@@||ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKING.
THREE YOUTHS ClIAROED.||@@||THREE YOUTHS CHARDED.
At the Central Police Court on AU duos lay before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court on Wednesday, before Mr
Smithers, S if , Albert MMvivelt. It*, Willum Ri-snn.||@@||Smithers, S.M., Albert McKivelt.16 1/2, William Regan.
ltl, Allen Livingstone Steuart, 17, ia ere committed for||@@||16, Allen Livingstone Stewart, 17,were committed for
trial on ft charge of breaking md entering the shop||@@||trial on a charge of breaking and entering the shop
cf îïichard Franck Quinn, of George streit, and||@@||cf Richard Francis Quinn, of George Street, and
stealing therein propcitj, including 111 pairs boots,||@@||stealing therein property, including 111 pairs boots,
and £A In money, to the total \ ilue of £170, between||@@||and £4 In money, to the total value of £170, between
February 20 and 12 It waa shown in eudtnte that||@@||February 20 and 12 It was shown in evidence that
Quinn b boot shop waa found open on Sundi j night 1 Cb||@@||Quinn's boot shop was found open on Sunday night. Feb.
11 The goods mentioned in the charge were mis ing, and||@@||11. The goods mentioned in the charge were missing, and
the accused wçro arrested in Singleton Ihey were||@@||the accused were arrested in Singleton. They were
in possession oï a revohcr, and made certain state||@@||in possession of a revolver, and made certain state-
ments, which led to investigations K boy named||@@||ments, which led to investigations. A boy named
Bjrry, «n inmate of the Brush farm Itcform-Uorj,||@@||Barry, an inmate of the Brush farm Reformatory,
stated that he and Ste^nrt on the night of Icbiuary||@@||stated that he and Stewart on the night of Febuary
11 saw a-notice on Quinn'-» window to the effort that||@@||11 saw a-notice on Quinn's window to the effect that
a boy was wanted, and to appH inside He and||@@||a boy was wanted, and to apply inside. He and
Stewart went to the back, ind effected un entrance,||@@||Stewart went to the back, and effected an entrance,
and removed some of the articles mentioned in the||@@||and removed some of the articles mentioned in the
charge Liter- they met M'hnctt and Iïcpin, and the||@@||charge Liter- they met McKivett and Regan, and the
four accused went to Quinn's and ri moved some more||@@||four accused went to Quinn's and removed some more
property Barry denied, however, tint all the goods||@@||property Barry denied, however, tint all the goods
mentioned Sn the charge were stolen||@@||mentioned Sn the charge were stolen
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15351882 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ERHADCAITLIIS' EOAUD I||@@||BREADCARTERS' BOARD
A number ot witnesses were examined last night 7||@@||A number of witnesses were examined last night by
the llrcadcartors Wages Hoard Mr G I laantry m||@@||the Breadcarters Wages Board. Mr G Flaanery was
chairniui and M_ssr_ White and Freeman (emplorers'||@@||chairman and Messrs White and Freeman (employers'
rornscntatnes), and Lartu* and Pje (employées) wera||@@||representatives), and Larter and Pye (employees) were
present||@@||present.
Mr Croft conducted the case for the employees, and||@@||Mr Croft conducted the case for the employees, and
Iii Dver appeared for the unplojers||@@||Mr Dyer appeared for the enployers.
file bulk of the evidence dealt with the Increase la||@@||The bulk of the evidence dealt with the increase in
the cost of Imnpr dunns the past three years.||@@||the cost of living during the past three years.
Evidence of muster bakers favourable to the claim!||@@||Evidence of master bakers favourable to the claims
01 tliL union was taken and the case on behalf of tht||@@||0f the union was taken and the case on behalf of the
men was closed||@@||men was closed.
i he employers' case will be opened at the nat sit<||@@||The employers' case will be opened at the next sit-
tine||@@||ting
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329684 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENGUIN OIL. i||@@||PENGUIN OIL.
ISLAND LESSEE'S VENTURE. #||@@||ISLAND LESSEE'S VENTURE.
HOBART, Thursday.||@@||HOBART, Thursday.
Toseph Hatch who leases Micqunrle Ihland|||@@||Joseph Hatch who leases Macquarie Island
from the lismanian Government tor tho pur||@@||from the Tasmanian Government for the pur-
pose of carrying on buslnois in sei elephant'||@@||pose of carrying on business in sea elephant
and penguin oils Ins decided to mil o Ho !||@@||and penguin oils, has decided to make Ho-
bart lils headquirtrrs Instead of a port in New.||@@||bart his headquarters instead of a port in New
Folland and to place a vessel In the trade||@@||Zealand, and to place a vessel in the trade.
With this object In view ho has purrhuBcd'||@@||With this object in view he has purchased
the brigantiuo Riclnel Cohen which In left||@@||the brigantine Rachael Cohen, which has left
Adelaide for Hobart This vessel » ill be !||@@||Adelaide for Hobart. This vessel will be
fitted with oil engines Her first trip to Alie||@@||fitted with oil engines. Her first trip to Mac-
quarlo Island is for tho purpose of bringing I||@@||quarie Island is for the purpose of bringing
500 caskB of oil to Hobart I||@@||500 casks of oil to Hobart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367231 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW YACHT aaAlTNClIF.D.||@@||NEW YACHT LAUNCHED
A fine new aimharv vdcht avis Bueccs.-u'ull! launched||@@||A fine new auxiliary yacht launched
at Messrs Woodie}, Ltd s jards on Saturdaj in rn||@@||at Messrs Woodley, Ltd's yards on Saturday morn-
ing Tile jacht was built to the model and design of||@@||ing. The yacht was built to the model and design of
Woodleas, Ltd, for air Mbvn \ Stewart, managing||@@||Woodley, Ltd, for Mr Albyn A. Stewart, managing
director of the lljdraulic I* ngineering and Hercules,||@@||director of the Hydraulic Engineering and Hercules,
ltd, and she vvaB chr'steivd Landacer III hv Sirs||@@||Ltd, and she was christened Landseer III by Mrs
Stewart The little ve «c1 Is lOit length overall lift||@@||Stewart. The little vessel is 40ft length overall, 11ft
beam, and draws Oft The bottom planking consists of||@@||beam, and draws 6ft. The bottom planking consists of
\ow South Moles »potted gum, the topsides and deck||@@||New South Wales spotted gum, the topsides and deck
of New 7ea)ond kauri, and the cabin fittings of.maple||@@||of New Zealand kauri, and the cabin fittings of maple
and Indian teak Mu. is fitted with a 20 h p rilsco||@@||and Indian teak. She is fitted with a 20 h p Frisco
Standard engine, _nd is intended for a comfortable||@@||Standard engine, and is intended for a comfortable
cruising pleasure yacbt||@@||cruising pleasure yacht
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358263 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tir ^CHECK-WRIGHTON SEASON.||@@||BLASCHECK--WRIGHTON SEASON.
There waa not a vicant seit at the ^ MX A. Hall||@@||There was not a vacant seat at the Y. M. C. A. Hall
on Saturday nifcht when Mr Joseph Bloscheck and||@@||on Saturday night when Mr Joseph Blascheck and
Miss Mildred \\n"lton vvl u i rovide an excellent en||@@||Miss Mildred Wrighton, who provide an excellent en-
teTt limnci t coi siattng of monologues character RI d||@@||tertainment, consisting of monologues, character and
i usical sketches humorous son^s and ducts appeared||@@||musical sketches, humorous songs, and duets, appeared
i i a new progran mc Mr Ula cheel s most MICCCSS||@@||in a new programme. Mr Blascheck's most success-
ful items were Our Ba«.aar Vn Old Sweetheart,||@@||ful items were "Our Bazaar," "An Old Sweetheart,"
Hie Serial Story and Mark <nton) s Speech||@@||"The Serial Story," and "Mark Antony's Speech."
Miss brighton vvl o met with a most cordial reception||@@||Miss Wrighton, who met with a most cordial reception,
sang about a lozen catch) little eongs Klquclte||@@||sang about a dozen catchy little songs, "Etiquette"
I nd * Hosie s Relations being the most popular \||@@||and "Rosie's Relations" being the most popular. A
I number of duets and sketches were also performed. I||@@||number of duets and sketches were also performed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127294 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.COTOíTET NEWS. -||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
SOUTH COAST. j||@@||SOUTH COAST.
T" """"'TT-U^ BEGA, Toursdar.^||@@||BEGA, Thursday.
Tho Grand United Oddfellows' annual de,||@@||The Grand United Oddfellows' annual de-
raonstration yesterday took tho forra of »||@@||monstration yesterday took the form of a
monster procession, headed by tho iw.||@@||monster procession, headed by the Bega
Band. At the Sports Ground a sports prS||@@||Band. At the Sports Ground a sports pro-
gramme was disposed of. pr0r||@@||gramme was disposed of. BULLI, Thursday
Mrs Mitchel,, who snsteln"' Inured||@@||Mrs Mitchell, who sustained a fractured
skull through being thrown out of a sulk» T||@@||skull through being thrown out of a sulky on
the Bulli Pass, last Sunday, has not yet?re*||@@||the Bulli Pass, last Sunday, has not yet re-
gained consciousness.||@@||gained consciousness.
HELENSBURGH, Thursday||@@||HELENSBURGH, Thursday
Tho sanitary inspector of the Bulli Shire r'»||@@||The sanitary inspector of the Bulli Shire re-
portB that tho sanitary conditions of the »ii||@@||port that the sanitary conditions of the rail-
way camp at Cawley ls In a shocking cond '||@@||way camp at Cawley is in a shocking condi-
lion. The Chief Railway Commissioner hi¡||@@||tion. The Chief Railway Commissioner has
been notJOed to remedy the matter wltnhi||@@||been notified to remedy the matter within
seven days. An epidemic ls feared If altera||@@||seven days. An epidemic is feared if altera-
Hons are not made at once. »«"¡ra-.||@@||tions are not made at once.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358616 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. CODFREY LUDLOW.||@@||MR. GODFREY LUDLOW.
Dr Buxton Ludlow his received news from Mr||@@||Dr. Buxton Ludlow his received news from Mr.
Ludlow and bia son Codfrev, i young Australian||@@||Ludlow and his son Godfrey, a young Australian
nolinist, that thej were recent li united to a re-||@@||violinist, that they were recently invited to a re-
ception gi\cn in Menm by tie Prince ind Prince_s||@@||ception given in Viena by the Prince and Princess
Lubonuaaka, in honor of II IÏ li the Archduke, heir||@@||Lubnoriaska, in honor of H.R.H. the Archduke, heir
to the tluonc of Austria, who was present with the||@@||to the throne of Austria, who was present with the
Archduche.s. Sir Ludlow played sei era] pieces before||@@||Archduches. Mr. Ludlow played several pieces before
n distinguished part> of royalties, and the Archduke||@@||a distinguished party of royalties, and the Archduke
Fubscquentlv sent him a letter of congratulation, and||@@||subsequently sent him a letter of congratulation, and
promised his pdtionage for the joung p ajcr s orches-||@@||promised his patronage for the joung player's orches-
tral concert at Queen s Hall London, on May 7||@@||tral concert at Queen's Hall London, on May 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358026 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN OïTENSIVE LETTER.||@@||AN OFFENSIVE LETTER
-«||@@||BREACH OF THE POSTAL ACT
BREACH OF THE POSTAI. ACT.||@@||Before Mr. Payten, S.M, yesterday at the Water
Before Mr Payten, S M, jesterdav, at Uie Water||@@||Summons Court, Postal Detective W.S. Gowan
Summons Court, Vostal Detecta c \\ S||@@||proceeded against Annie Josephine Bloomer for having
Gottin proceeded i^alns. Vnmc Josephine||@@||sent by post a postal article having therein words of a
Bloomer for having sent bv po^t a||@@||grossly offensive character. It appears that the
postal article luting therein words oí u frrossh offen||@@||defendant admitted that she posted the letter, which
-ive character 3t appears that dcfcnd-ml admitted that||@@||contained the words set out in summons - " the
she posted the lcttei ulrich contained the words Bet||@@||murderer, the forger,the blackmailer, the thief, the low
out in summons-"the murder* r, the former, the blick||@@||drunken wife-beater, the shamless broken . . . .". She
mailer, the tlnef, the low, drunken vrife-beatcr, the||@@||added that when she wrote the letter she was unaware
?shameless, brazen * She added that when||@@||that she was committing any breach of the Postal Act,
she wrote the letter «»he wai um ware that sht, vas||@@||and promised not to offend again. The postal
-omniittinp any breach of thr» l'o-tal Act, and prom||@@||detective produced the letter which was sent in a closed
ned not to offend "iRnin The postal detcctne pro||@@||envelope to a niece of her brother's wife. A fine of
ti need the letter which ^\as suit in a closed cmolope||@@||20 pounds, with 6 shillings cost was imposed, or in
to a iiicce of her brother's wife \ fine of ¿20, -with||@@||default, four (4) months imprisonment.
Gs cor«, wai imposed or in default, four months'!||@@||Gs cor«, wai imposed or in default, four months'!
imprisonment -B____-1___-__Ä____-_--_______-_ I||@@||imprisonment -B____-1___-__Ä____-_--_______-_ I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361946 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I XIKKO MARU 11KRTHS THIS MORNING. |||@@||NIKKO MARU BERTHS THIS MORNING.
The Japanese mail steamer Nil 1 o Mini from Japan,||@@||The Japanese mail steamer Nikko Maru from Japan,
bertha ibis morning eirlx lassengers-Mr» Hawthorne||@@||berths this morning early Passengers-Mrs Hawthorne
Misses Hawthorne (°) Dr and Xlrt, MI can Captain||@@||Misses Hawthorne (2) Dr and Mrs. McLean Captain
Binstead, f tplain George Xlr und Mrs Li ans Mr D||@@||Binstead, Captain George, Mr and Mrs Evans, Mr D
M Hugh Xlr and Mis Blakemore Mr J? httnmura||@@||McHugh, Mr and Mrs Blakemore, Mr T. Kitamura
Mr l Ktdo Mr 1 Ixakino Xlr T ijima Mr and||@@||Mr C. Kido, Mr T. Nakano, Mr T Ijima, Mr and
Mis Heron ind 3 children Mr X Cox Miss J Walker||@@||Mrs Heron and 3 children, Mr A. Cox, Miss J Walker
Miss M Walker Mr. Peirce Mrs I Wimble, Mira||@@||Miss M Walker, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs F Wimble, Miss
Broufh on Mr Hrainxxtll Dr and XIrs Mol}neux Can||@@||Broughton, Mr Bramwell, Dr and Mrs Molyneux, Cap-
t tin and Mra G W illtiuc,nlii ind 4 children Captain||@@||tain and Mrs G Willoughby and 4 children, Captain
1 ostcr, Mi W t\ ilson, Mr M UUumi Mr ¿Ngan||@@||Foster, Mr W Wilson, Mr M Utsumi, Mr Ngan
Cheuk Mr 1 Woods and in other classes, 1 Aus||@@||Cheuk, Mr J. Woods and in other classes, 3 Aus-
trillians U llussiaus 60 Chinese||@@||tralians, 13 Russians, 60 Chinese.
The XISMI xvill berth at ihe coropanv's wharf, Cir||@@||The vessel will berth at the company's wharf, Cir-
cular Qui} .||@@||cular Quay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325672 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGES OF THEFT.||@@||CHARGES OF THEFT.
wrrxFss's REMARK \BLE STATEMENT||@@||WITNESS'S REMARKABLE STATEMENT
Ki the Water Police Court \esterda>, before Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday before Mr
Mnitland, D S M , Catherine Walsh, 2i, was charged||@@||Maitland, D.S.M, Catherine Walsh 25 was charged
with "-tciling four blouse« \alued at 30», the property||@@||with stealing four blouse, valued at 30s, the property
of Winn'», Ltd, on April 30 la«t||@@||of Winn's Ltd on April 30 last.
According lo the evidence of AM employee of the||@@||According to the evidence of an employee of the
protecutmg firm. Maud Ait, the acriued on the after-||@@||prosecuting firm. Maud Alt, the accused on the after-
noon of the date in question was in the shop||@@||noon of the date in question was in the shop.
fitness, from information given to her, followed ar||@@||Witness from information given to her followed ac-
( u&cd out and asked her what she had in her blounc.||@@||cused out and asked her what she had in her blouse.
She searched accused and found upon her thre*||@@||She searched accused and found upon her three
Mouses aftrr which 6he took accused back to the||@@||blouses, after which she took accused back to the
*hop accused indulging m a err and ttruggle While||@@||shop, accused indulging in a cry and struggle .While
wit ne^s w a« with accused another « oman came be||@@||witness was with accused another woman came be-
hind bei and struck ter, with the result that witness||@@||hind her and struck her, with the result that witness
let go of the jeeuvd||@@||let go of the accused.
Tor the defence Row «Riler said that on the date||@@||For the defence Rose Riley said that on the date
named she was at Winn's shop looking «<t Wotw« |||@@||named she was at Winn's shop looking at the blouses
which she went to hm "I went in to buy thcm/'i||@@||which she went to buy, I went in to buy them
«she added, "when-"||@@||she added, when
^olintor for arrana You ne»d net incriminate!||@@||Solicitor for accused: You need not incriminate
yourself, but I b*II*v* VQÜ wuh to cire evidence||@@||yourself, but I believe you wish to give evidence.
Witnes" ~\fi, I would r*ot have an* innocrnl girl||@@||Witness: Yes, I would not have any innocent girl
bhmed for nhkl I 'I'd mywlf||@@||blamed for what I did myself.
Solicito- T>M yr"f t*^'', *hc blouses?-Y»»«||@@||Solicitor: -Did you take the blouses? Yes.
Contmnirg, vSHit-m anio ah* took the blou«w In a||@@||Continuing witness said she took the blouses in a
hum Sh* add*d that it hurt hex,, feelings lo ace||@@||hurry, She added that it hurt her feelings to see
an innocent worn«!! fharffed||@@||an innocent woman charged.
Other wiin'*»'* «"* called ia ..how that accused||@@||Other witness's called to show that accused
was el«*wbfrf *' li"* time of the allccM offence||@@||was elsewhere at the time of the alleged offence.
Uci'wd. ]>******> '?**? committed for trial, bail h"Jng||@@||Accused however was committed for trial, bail being
allowed _||@@||allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367592 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND.||@@||CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND.
HARBOUR TRUST LEADS. .||@@||HARBOUR TRUST LEADS.
OPENED BY LADY CHELMSFORD.||@@||OPENED BY LADY CHELMSFORD.
Tho first public pln}giound in the cltj||@@||The first public playground in the city
situated in tho Rocks area facing Darling||@@||situated in the Rocks area facing Darling
Harbour was officially opened by Lad}||@@||Harbour was officially opened by Lady
Chelmsford yesterdaj aftornoun It hub boen'||@@||Chelmsford yesterday afternoon. It has been
provided bv the Sydney Har! our Trust who||@@||provided by the Sydney Harbour Trust who
In planning It have had tho usslbtanco ot||@@||in planning it have had the assistance of
the Ilaygrounls Association an oiganlsatlon||@@||the Playgrounds Association an organisation
that is endeavouring lo establish happy hunt||@@||that is endeavouring to establish happy hunt-
Ing grounds for children in othci paits ot||@@||ing grounds for children in other parts of
tho cltv as well as In tho contiguous crowned||@@||the city as well as in the contiguous crowded
suburbs The uren of tho ground li 100ft by I||@@||suburbs. The area of the ground is 100ft by
Soft Half of it is paved with wood block«!||@@||80ft. Half of it is paved with wood blocks
covered with snnd tho reraaiudot being a||@@||covered with sand, the remainder being a
Mass plot There Is a sand pit under cover I||@@||grass plot. There is a sand pit under cover,
see snws a toboggan »»ith another heip of||@@||see-saws, a toboggan with another heap of
Baud at the foot and n nlavshed And ever}||@@||sand at the foot, and a playshed. And every
day an arm} of laughing children mav be||@@||day an army of laughing children may be
seen romping nbout on tho grass or delving||@@||seen romping about on the grass or delving
in the sand ns happy as haopi can be||@@||in the sand as happy as happy can be.
The lad} Ma}oress (Miss Clarke) Pro||@@||The lady Mayoress (Miss Clarke) Pro-
fessot Maeklo (president of tho Plajgiounds||@@||fessor Mackie (president of the Playgrounds
Association) Mis Trancis vndeison (tho||@@||Association) Mrs Francis Anderson (the
secretar}) Mr C C Lance (deptilv cnali||@@||secretary) Mr C. C. Lance (deputy chair-
man of the Harbour Trust) Mi rustico SI}||@@||man of the Harbour Trust), Mr. Justice SIy,
Mr Layton (deputv town cloik) Mi J P||@@||Mr. Layton (deputy town clerk), Mr. J. P.
Cochran ML A and many others were pre||@@||Cochran M.L.A., and many others were pre-
sont at the official opening besides all the||@@||sent at the official opening besides all the
motheis of tho district||@@||mothers of the district.
Mr I unco rontrnstcd tho conditions that||@@||Mr. Lance contrasted the conditions that
obtained before the Trust took this portion||@@||obtained before the Trust took this portion
of the Rocks mea ovot with tho londitlons||@@||of the Rocks area over with the conditions
to da} The playgiound had been caned out||@@||to-day. The playground had been carved out
of the solid rock A few years ago a collec||@@||of the solid rock. A few years ago a collec-
tlon of miserable habitations ran right down||@@||tion of miserable habitations ran right down
to the waters odge rho Trust had de||@@||to the waters edge. The Trust had de-
mnlished these plates and constructed a new||@@||molished these places and constructed a new
street They hat! put up décrut flats for the I||@@||street. They had put up decent flats for the
»vntorsldo workers and they icallsed that||@@||waterside workers, and they realised that
something should bo done for the childi on I||@@||something should be done for the children on
too (Hoar hear) Accordingly It had boen||@@||too. (Hear, hear.) Accordingly it had been
decided to provide a common plas ground||@@||decided to provide a common playground.
They tecognlbed that it was necessary to||@@||They recognised that it was necessary to
havo sotnoono to direct the childi en and||@@||have someone to direct the children and
not to let them just run wild It was useless||@@||not to let them just run wild. It was useless
to have pla}grounds without supervision He||@@||to have playgrounds without supervision. He
thought that «very big hous'ng seheme should||@@||thought that every big housing scheme should
have associated vv 1th it a p ayground like||@@||have associated with it a playground like
this one||@@||this one.
Professor Mackie emphasised the necessity||@@||Professor Mackie emphasised the necessity
for pla}grounds They not onlj had a ph}||@@||for playgrounds. They not only had a phy-
sltnl value but also a mental value In the||@@||sical value but also a mental value in the
oducatlon pt tho very young ohlldren before||@@||education of the very young children before
their schooVllnys began||@@||their school years began.
Mrs Anderson remarked that playgrounds||@@||Mrs. Anderson remarked that playgrounds
wero wanted for health happiness manners||@@||were wanted for health, happiness, manners,
education and citizenship H they had moro||@@||education, and citizenship. If they had more
pla}grounds thty would »vnnt fe»»er polito||@@||playgrounds they would want fewer police-
mon and fewer hospitals when the children||@@||men and fewer hospitals when the children
grow up (Laughter )||@@||grew up. (Laughter.)
Lady Chclmstoid said that she felt sure that||@@||Lady Chelmsford said that she felt sure that
she would bo doing the right thing In voicing||@@||she would be doing the right thing in voicing
the appreciation of tho wholo community of||@@||the appreciation of the whole community of
the magnificent example, that had been set||@@||the magnificent example, that had been set
by the Harbour Trust It w is pleasing to||@@||by the Harbour Trust. It was pleasing to
find such busy men taking such interest in||@@||find such busy men taking such interest in
the Ufo of the people ind especlallj of the||@@||the life of the people, and especially of the
llttlo children The benefit to tho conimuntl}||@@||little children. The benefit to the community
of open air spneos could not bo ovoresll||@@||of open air spaces could not be overesti-
mated She had followed with keen Interest||@@||mated. She had followed with keen interest
the development of tho housing Bcbeines lu||@@||the development of the housing schemes in
the old country Theio tho old burial grounds||@@||the old country. There the old burial grounds
had been utilised ah resorts foi children anil |||@@||had been utilised as resorts for children, and
iib what she might term open all sitting||@@||as what she might term open-air sitting
rooms for tired mothers She lommmded||@@||rooms for tired mothers. She commended
that idea to the committee that w is manag||@@||that idea to the committee that was manag-
lug this pla}gtound When the childi en wore||@@||ing this playground. When the children were
lu bed perhaps thev would allow the motheis||@@||in bed perhaps they would allow the mothers
to como and sit and talk there in tho hot||@@||to come and sit and talk there in the hot
summer nights The 1 ondon County Counell||@@||summer nights. The London County Council
had opened no fewer than SO pla}giouiids||@@||had opened no fewer than 8O playgrounds.
She hoped Hint the monmcnt heic would be||@@||She hoped that the movement here would be
i low ned with succ bB It was nuessarj to||@@||crowned with success. It was necessary to
lcqulri the land in ione,est d loi lillies be||@@||acquire the land in congested localities be-
fco it became toi dial Not oulj would||@@||fore it became too dear. Not only would
the ihildien benefit but theil mothers ind||@@||the children benefit but their mothers and
the wholo community||@@||the whole community.
Mr Justice Sly moved i vote of thiuil s to||@@||Mr. Justice Sly moved a vote of thanks to
lady Chelmsford which was suppurted b}||@@||Lady Chelmsford, which was supported by
Mr La}ton and Mr Cochran||@@||Mr. Layton, and Mr. Cochran.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303558 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ii\LMAIN AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.||@@||BALMAIN AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
January 31 ind 20||@@||January 13 and 20.
A" Grade -Annandale A v Leichhardt Hill, canal||@@||"A" Grade.—Annandale A v Leichhardt Hill, canal
No I, Me_»rs ]_ Atkins uni] P Slanlev I'vnnont||@@||No. 1; Messrs. E. Atkins and T. Stanley. Pyrmont
Ilellncrv v Government Dock» ard, 1 eston l'ark, Messrs.||@@||Refinery v Government Dockyard, Easton Park; Messrs.
G Divves anti A 1 elvvarda.||@@||G. Dawes and A. Edwards.
"H" Grade -Annandale 11 v S John's, niche. A,||@@||"B" Grade.—Annandale B v S. John's, Glebe, A,
8wiiii Park, No 2, Mcs-r- W Hinders and W Itugs||@@||Swan Park, No. 2; Messrs. W. Binders and W. Rugg.
St John's, Balmain, v Or mir. Grove, Canil No s,||@@||St John's, Balmain, v Orange Grove, Canal No. 5;
Messrs w Thaelera} and It. Molloy Leichhardt||@@||Messrs. W. Thackeray and R. Molloy. Leichhardt
Oaks v live Doek, live Doek, No 3, Messrs h||@@||Oaks v Five Dock, Five Dock, No. 1, Messrs. K.
Do. le and II l'ardj SU Milan's A receive ft-icit||@@||Doyle and H. Pardy. St. Aidan's A receive forfeit.
Lclehhardt Central have the bye||@@||Leichhardt Central have the bye.
"0" Grade-St Aldan's li v St Paul s, Swan Park,||@@||"C" Grade.—St Aidan's B v St. Paul's, Swan Park,
No t, Mct-ii- G Cook and W Brennan Lclehhardt||@@||No. 3; Messrs. G. Cook and W. Brennan. Leichhardt
Pre..} terian v Ieiehliardt Icrnlclgh, fanal No .||@@||Presbyterian v Leichhardt Fernleigh, Canal No. 3;
Messrs. 1! Martin and \ I-ovol} Ilo-ellc luniors v||@@||Messrs. H. Martin and A. Lovely, Rozelle Juniors v
Ilniminojiio Methodist, Swan l'ark, No 1, Messt-. D||@@||Drummoyne Methodist, Swan Park, No 1; Messrs. D
Wilkie and J Lee St Heile's receive a lorteit St||@@||Wilkie and J. Lee. St. Bede's receive a forteit. St.
John's, Glebe, II, have the lije.||@@||John's, Glebe, B, have the bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15306671 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RURAL CORKERS' CLAIMS.||@@||RURAL WORKERS' CLAIMS.
UNANDERRA-A meeting of tarmera was||@@||UNANDERRA - A meeting of farmers was
hold in the local council chambers last night||@@||held in the local council chambers last night
to hoar Mi Kennedy organiser of the Dalry||@@||to hear Mr Kennedy, organiser of the Dairy
Farmers Association Mr R Cochrane was||@@||Farmers Association. Mr R Cochrane was
elected chairman Mr Kennody outlined the||@@||elected chairman. Mr Kennedy outlined the
stops proposed to bo taken to combat tho||@@||steps proposed to bo taken to combat the
Rural Workers claims He maintained that||@@||Rural Workers' claims. He maintained that
the hours wageB and the proposal relativo||@@||the hours, wages and the proposal relative
to children wore Impossible The association||@@||to children were impossible. The association,
bosldos protecting the interests of the farm||@@||besides protecting the interests of the farmers,
ors also propose 1 to establish a labour bureau||@@||also proposed to establish a labour bureau
in Sydney in charge of a practical man so||@@||in Sydney in charge of a practical man so
that suitable and competent labourers might||@@||that suitable and competent labourers might
bo Bent to the farmers Messrs I farr J||@@||be sent to the farmers. Messrs L Carr, J W
W Gorrell and Geo Linds«} (Dapto) addrcs||@@||Gorrell and Geo Lindsay (Dapto) addressed
ned the mooting Eventually It was decided||@@||the meeting. Eventually it was decided
to form a local branch of tho association nt||@@||to form a local branch of the association at
Unanderra and Mr J W Gorrell waa elected||@@||Unanderra and Mr J W Gorrell was elected
president Mr John Hart íleo president and||@@||president; Mr John Hart vice-president; and
Mr L Carr hon sei rotar} and treasurer||@@||Mr L Carr hon. secretary and treasurer.
Many members wcro enrolled and It Is ap||@@||Many members were enrolled and it is
parent that a strong branch will bo formed||@@||apparent that a strong branch will be formed
ot this centre||@@||at this centre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367594 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEW- ZOO.||@@||THE NEW- ZOO.
-e||@@||
INAUGURATION AT ATHOL.||@@||INAUGURATION AT ATHOL.
"FINEST GARDENS IN THE WORLD."||@@||"FINEST GARDENS IN THE WORLD."
Tho first stage in tho beginnlag of the cs||@@||The first stage in the beginning of the es-
tablishment of the /Soologlcal Gardens at \thol||@@||tablishment of the Zoological Gardens at Athol
Bight was Inaugurated yesterday At the in||@@||Bight was inaugurated yesterday. At the in-
vitatioa of Mr Tred Tlowers Chief Secre||@@||vitation of Mr Fred Flowers, Chief Secretary
tar) and president of the Zoological Society||@@||and president of the Zoological Society,
Mrs M Gowen planted a tice the fir t of a||@@||Mrs McGowen planted a tree, the first of a
little avenue whoso beds were ilrendy pre||@@||little avenue, whose beds were already pre-
pared in the enrlosure Mrs J L Trefle Mr||@@||pared in the enclosure. Mrs J L Trefle, Mr
H IA 1111b Alderman G T Clarke (Loid||@@||H Willis, Alderman G T Clarke (Lord Mayor)
Ma) or) Sii I rancib Suttor Miss Hoyle Dr||@@||Sir Francis Suttor, Miss Hoyle, Dr Arthur
arthur Mr VA J Green (treasurer to the||@@||Mr W J Green (treasurer to the society)
societ)) and others witnessed the ccremon)||@@||and others witnessed the ceremony.
Mr rioweis in explainint, the object of the||@@||Mr Flowers in explaining the object of the
gathering said he hoped that the new gai dons||@@||gathering said he hoped that the new gardens
would become one of the finest Zoological Gai||@@||would become one of the finest Zoological Gar-
dens In the world For some time paot it had||@@||dens in the world. For some time past it had
been recognised th it the existinfe situation||@@||been recognised that the existing situation
wab too limited In rea and tltogethei un||@@||was too limited in area and altogether un-
suitable and foi years there had been an agi||@@||suitable, and for years there has been an
tation to find u more buitablc site on which to||@@||agitation to find a more suitable site on which to
commence the new 7oo after gre it search It||@@||commence the new Zoo. After great search it
was unanimously agreed that thi was ibout||@@||was unanimously agreed that this was about
the finest bite that could be lound It was to||@@||the finest site that could be found. It was to
be eilled the Taronga au aboilglnil nnme||@@||be called the Taronga, an aboriginal name
which he was Informed meant beautiful sea||@@||which he was informed meant "beautiful sea
view and be had the ¡.leitest pleasure In||@@||view" and he had the greatest pleasure in
naming it laionga Zoolog cal Purk and hoped||@@||naming it Taronga Zoological Park, and hoped
that his hearers would nil be present at Its||@@||that his hearers would all be present at its
opening in three years time Ho aoded thit||@@||opening in three years time. He added that
special care ivis to be tal en to pros rve tho||@@||special care was to be taken to preserve the
Australian f luna Thi gardens were to be||@@||Australian fauna. The gardens were to be
constructed with open air den" foi the ml||@@||constructed with open air dens for the ani-
mais on the principle of Ilagoubcck famous||@@||mals on the principle of Hagenbeck's famous
Zoo in German)||@@||Zoo in Germany.
After bovcral brief spe ches had been de||@@||After several brief speeches had been delivered
llvered b) Mr U R Hill bli Trnntls Suttor,||@@||by Mr D R Hall, Sir Francis Sutton,
Mr \Mllli the Lord Mu)or and Dr Al thur||@@||Mr Willis, the Lord Mayor, and Dr Arthur.
Mojoi Sp tin give i shoit history of the Syd||@@||Major Spain gave a short history of the
ne) Zoo and of tho ciuseh whl h noces||@@||Sydney Zoo, and of the causes which neces-
situteb its transference to \thol Bight It||@@||sitates its transference to Athol Blight. It
wah he explained tho intention of the tin||@@||was, he explained, the intention of the trustees
lees lo construit an aquarium nil a marina||@@||to construct an aquarium and a marine
biological station connected with the Zoo A||@@||biological station connected with the Zoo. A
mild sensation was eiuscl bj tbo appearance||@@||mild sensation was caused by the appearance
of Mr M Gowen lollowed by air Wall who||@@||of Mr McGowen followed by Mr Watt, who
had wall ed ¿cross from Biat'iev s llc¡.d Aftei||@@||had walked across from Bradley's Head. After
short adai esses by the newiorncrs and ha||@@||short addresses by the newcomers, and by
Mr Middleton the Ma)or of Mosman an ad||@@||Mr Middleton, the Mayor of Mosman, an
journment took placo to the top of the hill,||@@||adjournment took place to the top of the hill
where afternoon tea was served in a marquee||@@||where afternoon tea was served in a marquee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367220 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "THE UNSEEN LYE "||@@||"THE UNSEEN EYE. "
I Tile appearance of lütfi Madge ATlntosh in the||@@||The appearance of Miss Madge Mclntosh in the
j loading' rolo oí Mr. Handolpb. Bedford's new play,||@@||leading role of Mr. Randolph Bedford's new play,
"The Unseen K}e," will mark the opening ol a||@@||"The Unseen Eye," will mark the opening of a
berida of Australian drainai» to be produced bj Mes¡ir3.||@@||series of Australian dramas to be produced by Messrs.
Talbot, Lumted.« ,-ïho Unseen Lye," whiUi will||@@||Talbot, Limted. "The Unseen Eye," which will
be produced at the Palace 'Ihc-itre on Saturday week,||@@||be produced at the Palace Theatre on Saturday week,
strikes a new note m Australian drama, its scene||@@||strikes a new note in Australian drama, its scene
being laid v. bolly in the a tv, and its plot bangus||@@||being laid wholly in the city, and its plot hinging
on the tonainereial and Üiiancial doings of mea whose||@@||on the commercial and financial doings of men whose
anxiety ia not lo expose them to any eje. The par:||@@||anxiety is not to expose them to any eye. The part
of Itodcnck Speed, a stock exchange operator, will||@@||of Roderick Speed, a stock exchange operator, will
be taken by ¿Lr Oeorge Bizant, m whose bands Um||@@||be taken by Mr. George Bryant, in whose hands the
production of the plaj luh been placed||@@||production of the play has been placed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369113 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIE JOHN ROBERTSON MEMORIAL.||@@||SIR JOHN ROBERTSON MEMORIAL.
A FUND OPENED.||@@||A FUND OPENED.
A meeting was hold In tho Lord Mayors||@@||A meeting was held in the Lord Mayors
room it tlic 1 osvn Hill jestonlay afternoon||@@||room at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon
to consiilei tho nlsisiiblonoss of inaugurating||@@||to conside the advisablness of inaugurating
nu appiopi Into memo] lal to the Into Sir John||@@||an appropriate memorial to the late Sir John
Itohci Ison||@@||Robinson.
The I oi.l Mnjoi who ptesldod snld that||@@||The Lord Mayor who presided that
the neglect of this grand old patriot and||@@||the neglect of this grand old patriot and
bcn.factot to stud} lils own welfare in pro||@@||benefactor to study his own welfare in pre-
foionco to that of the public good lind loft his||@@||ference to that of the public good had left his
estate at the time of lils death on tho sorgo||@@||estate at the time of his death on the verge
of bankiuptc,} and those »»ho hnd been de||@@||of bankruptcy, and those who had been de-
pendent on him lind bud a hard struggle for||@@||pendent on him had had a hard struggle for
existence||@@||existence.
Alt A J Riley tile consenci of tho meet||@@||Mr. A J Riley, the convener of the meet-
int »iilci that ho ssns Hie solo survis or of||@@||ing, said that he was the sole survivor of
the liusloes of Sir lohn Robertsons svlll and||@@||the trustees of Sir John Robertson's will and
thcitforo could speak with some autlioritj||@@||therefore could speak with some authority
¡it, to the position of lils estate It svas so||@@||as to the position of his estate It was so
em timbered that they did not take out pro||@@||encumbered that they did not take out pro-
bute All his efforts to scctiro nu asset bud||@@||bate. All his efforts to secure an asset had
f illpil Ono brunch of Sir John Robertson's||@@||failed. One branch of Sir John Robertson's
fimil» had liad a tor} hard tiuio-Sir Johns||@@||amily had had a very hard time—Sir Johns
ti uihlitoi »»ho was ovei 70 years of ago and||@@||daughter, who was over 70 years of ago and
bad 11»e that und dumb daughters This lady||@@||had five deaf and dumb daughters This lady
ltil icluctniitly slcldod to tho ndvico of||@@||had reluctantly yielde to the advice of
fil. ntlb to nialto a publlb appeal for some pro||@@||friends to make a public appeal for some pro-
sision for tho futuro of her afflicted family||@@||vision for the future of her afflicted family.
Since tho mosomont had hoon started ho hid||@@||Since the movement had been started he had
i ceh.d many promises of help, and ssns||@@||received many promises of help, and was
hopeful of being ublo to placo tho lady and||@@||hopeful of being able to place the lady and
tb. daticjitcis bo>ond the nocossltym for any||@@||the daughters beyond the necessity, for any
fin thor concern its to the futuro (Hem||@@||further concern as to the future (Hear,
h iii )||@@||Hear.)
Su rriiiLls Suttor motril-"Thnt, in recog-||@@||Sir Francis Suttor moved,—"That in recog-
nition of tho eminent sen ices rondorod to||@@||nition of the eminent services rendered to
Niyy South Malts b) tbo late Sir John||@@||New South Waless by the late Sir John
llnbi rlson K C M (1 , und to perpotuato his||@@||Robinson, K.C.M.G., and to perpetuate his
nu mm) ii fund bo opened to bo called the||@@||memory, a fund he opened to be called the
sir loliti Hobertson Moinoilnl rund,* and sub||@@||'Sir John Robertson Memorial Fund' and sub-
hirlptlons iinltcd from tho general public,||@@||scriptions invited from the general public;
ami Hint tbo first clnrgo on tho Bald fund bo||@@||and that the first charge on the said fund be
piompt (liiiuiçlnl holp to Sir lohn's daughter||@@||prompt financial help to Sir John's daughter
, iiid her fl\c afflicted daughters, and also pro||@@||and her five afflicted daughters, and also pro-
\ li Ion for tholr futuro wolfaio '||@@||vision for their future welfare."
Mr II Li y len, M L A , seconded the motion||@@||Mr H. Levien, M.L.A , seconded the motion.
Ho bald Hint ho yyus Borr) such a movement||@@||He sid that he was sorry such a movement
«iib noreis ii) In «.leyv of tho eminent BCr||@@||was necessary in view of the eminent ser-
ynis Sii lohn had ronducd to the countiy||@@||vice Sir John had rendered to the country.
1 iiiy mun in tho countiy ought to put his||@@||Every man in the country ought to put his
hand In lils pocket and help||@@||hand in his pocket and help
Mr \\ Winn supported tbo motion, which||@@||Mr W. Winn supported the motion, which
wns inn led||@@||was carried.
Mi Mollit Binns moi ed,-"That, with a||@@||Mr Moffit Burns moved,-"That, with a
vlc-yy to mining out the first resolution, all||@@||view to carrying out the first resolution, all
those pi osent bo formed into a general com-||@@||those present be formed into a general com-
mit tee with power to ndd to their number,||@@||mittee, with power to add to their number,
mid Hint a sub-committee consisting of tho||@@||and that a sub-committee consisting of the
Imd M ii or and Sir William M'Mlllan, Sir||@@||Lord Mayor and Sir William McMlllan, Sir
M V Manning Sir Josoph Carruthers, Mr||@@||W. P. Manning, Sir Joseph Carruthers, Mr.
liiftlin 0 Connor, Messrs V P Simpson W||@@||Justice O'Connor, Messrs E. P. Simpson, W.
1 V liters, Moult BuriiB, W Winn, and C J||@@||T. Waters, Moffit Waters, W. Winn, and C. J.
Holierts bo appointed, yylth poyyer to ndd to||@@||Roberts be appointed, with power to add to
I ho mimbi r such sub-committee to havo full||@@||the number, such sub-committee to have full
1 iiyyii our tiny fund anil that tbo Lord Major||@@||power over the tiny fund and that the Lord Major
uni blr rianels Suttor bo the lion treasurers,||@@||and Sir Francis Suttor be the hon. treasurers,
nuil Messrs A 1 lilley and T II Nesbitt tho||@@||and Messrs. A.J. Riley and T.H. Nesbitt the
li ni secrelailes "||@@||hon. secretaries."
Ibis motion «ni seoonded by Mr Alexander||@@||This motion was seconded by Mr. Alexander
loluiBon mid tai ried||@@||Johnson, and carried.
Mi Rile) announced Hint he had nlrcady||@@||Mr. Riley announced that he had already
reichert subscriptions fiom tho follovtlng -||@@||received subscriptions from thr following -
1 ii lord Mil)or, S.2 2s Air K P Simpson,||@@||The Lord Mayor, £2 2s: Mr. E.P. Simpson,
XJn Mi W Minn, £5, Sir Frnnrls Suttor,||@@||*? 20s: Mr. W. Winn, £5: Sir Francis Suttor,
I Ss Mr JuiIIol O Connor, £3 3s, Mr A||@@||*? 3s. ; Mr Justice O Connor, £3 3s: Mr. A.
I, Ililiy £10 Mr C A Roberts, £2 2s, Mr||@@||J. Riley, £10: Mr. C.A. Roberts, £2 2s: Mr.
Mollit Burns £1 1b_||@@||Moffit Burns £1 1s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28130025 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THU XIKKO MAUL".||@@||THE NIKKO MARU.
Mum--, I'hilp, mid Co.. Ltd., managing agents for the||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co.. Ltd., managing agents for the
Nippon YIIM'II Kaish.1 in Australasia, aro in receipt||@@||Nippon Yusen Kaisha in Australasia, are in receipt
ot telegraphic adviee from Thinsdav ni"n,| advising||@@||of telegraphic advice from Thursday Island, advising
the Ueuamirc ol' the steamer Nikko Mnril from thal||@@||the departure of the steamer Nikko Maru from that
port at ti.;» Tuesday evening for Sydney and Melbourne,||@@||port at 6.30 Tuesday evening for Sydney and Melbourne,
vi i Townsville and Brisbane. The vessel brings tile||@@||via Townsville and Brisbane. The vessel brings the
following cargo ami mails;-For Sydney: 12.12 tuns cf||@@||following cargo and mails;-For Sydney: 1232 tons of
. ear-o arni at bags mails. For Melbourne: OM tons||@@||cargo and 31 bags mails. For Melbourne: 994 tons
cargo and 21 bags mail-. Optional: 32 tons cargo.||@@||cargo and 21 bags mail. Optional: 32 tons cargo.
Captain Yagi is in command, and the vessel has 12||@@||Captain Yagi is in command, and the vessel has 12
Chinese and S2 Russian passengers for tputhcrn ports.||@@||Chinese and 32 Russian passengers for southern ports.
The steamer is due lo arrive at Townsville on Irlday,||@@||The steamer is due to arrive at Townsville on Friday,
Prikbann ¿unday, leave Brisbane Monday, and arrive||@@||Brisbane Sunday, leave Brisbane Monday, and arrive
at Sjdnev earlv on Wednesday morning next.||@@||at Sydney earlv on Wednesday morning next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332027 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOAEsirvrs 01 oatrsea »r=sns||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEAS VESSELS
Marere a ("Ij cr lint) arrived at London on Mon||@@||Marere a (Tyser line) arrived at London on Mon-
Ula\ H ( from Neu /elland potts||@@||day last, from New Zealand ports.
\ikko Mini IMS, left Hongkong on \\edncsdiy,||@@||Nikko Maru J.M.S., left Hongkong on Wednesday,
en route from fajilne> to Jipan||@@||en route from Sydney to Japan.
I Hoon G M S armed nt Colombo on Tuesday e\en||@@||Roon G.M.S arrived at Colombo on Tuesday even-
mir ou route from S\dnej to Ilrcinen||@@||ing en route from Sydney to Bremen
Moldawi, k M S (P and Ü line), arn\cd it Colombo||@@||Moldavia, R M S (P and O line), arrived at Colombo
on \\cdne¡»ría> morning from Vu«traliv||@@||on Wednesday morning from Australia.
Rowe, h (White Stir line), «mied from Liverpool on||@@||Bovic, a (White Star line), sailed from Liverpool on
A\ rtlpc^dij foi Austnlian ports fane thould reach||@@||Wednesday for Australian ports. She should reach
Sulnev about Sept 20||@@||Sydney about Sept. 20.
/climhi RMS, cn route from Aaneomcr to S\d||@@||Zealandia R.M.S, en route from Vancouver to Syd-
ne\, left Auckland at 2 pin on Wedntsda}||@@||ney, left Auckland at 2 p.m on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370090 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEENTELL EISTEDDFOD. ,||@@||GRENFELL EISTEDDFOD.
-*||@@||-*
CltENrilLU 'Ihur-day.||@@||GRENFELL, Thursday.
Grciif. 11 1 iMedJ'od was arruiu a hie t»ucces.s Hid||@@||Grenfell Eisteddfod was again a big success. The
ball was crowded, and couipetition leen Mr. Jlacm. .||@@||hall was crowded, and competition keen. Mr. Harmet,
of Modirc», judged elie musical competition, and tua||@@||of Mudgee, judged the musical competition, and the
lïcv Mr Dalits, the elocutu nary &ectioiii 'Hie lol||@@||Rev Mr Davies, the elocutionary sections. The fol-
lownnir arc the resulta -Itecitatioii, open clisa DOILT.||@@||lowing are the results -Recitation, open class: Doris
Poignard (Cowra), humorous, etoo. Cocmina (Grenfell),||@@||Poignard (Cowra), humorous, Geo. Cousins (Grenfell),
under 15 years, Elaie Simeon (Cowra) Impromptu||@@||under 15 years, Elsie Stimson (Cowra). Impromptu
>picch Geo toiwiua (Grenfell)||@@||speech Geo Cousins (Grenfell)
(hlif Choral Item Young Philharmonic Society (Mr.||@@||Chief Choral Item: Young Philharmonic Society (Mr.
1 lwond Arej, conductor), 1, Grenfell loatedrtfod Choic||@@||Elwood Arey, conductor), 1, Grenfell Eisteddfod Choir
(II M Totu, conductor), Î, Lburch Choir, fat. Peter..'||@@||(H. M. Potts, conductor), Church Choir, St. Peters'
Pr.sb)terian (Cowra), 3||@@||Presbyterian (Cowra), 3
Cent'» solo J Uus&ll (Gradell), bass or barítono||@@||Gent's solo J. Russell (Grenfell), bass or baritone
solo, II U Potts (Grenfell), lady's solo, Miss 1]||@@||solo, H.M. Potts (Grenfell), lady's solo, Miss Flo.
Thompson (Grenfell) nic^io soprano solo, Mi°s I .||@@||Thompson (Grenfell) mezzo-soprano solo, Miss E.
b n mlcnatcm (Gri. nitliorpe) ; contralto solo. Misa It,||@@||Freudenstein (Greenethorpe) ; contralto solo. Miss R.
Sumnierhajis (lounp). duct, lachea, Misten I' and I).||@@||Summerhayes (Young). duet, ladies, Misses E. and D.
Wli.atliy (loutit?) lady and pent, Miss L. Dickinvjri||@@||Wheatley (Young) lady and gent, Miss L. Dickinson
an! li. \ lewin (Grenfell), quartette, Mrs Monn.hire,||@@||and R. A. Lewis (Grenfell), quartette, Mrs Monaghan,
Ml« Slaiyer, the lb v Lewya Dane* and II M Potti;||@@||Miss Slatyer, the Rev. Lewyn Davies and H. M. Potts;
rirla' solo, Miss Dorn Hindo, hoja' solo Master Hilb«||@@||girls' solo, Miss Doris Hinde, boys' solo Master Willie
Brown (CowTa); duet, boy and girl, Mi a Lisie, and||@@||Brown (Cowra); duet, boy and girl, Miss Elsie, and
Master IV B Brown (Coiaa) ,||@@||Master W. B. Brown (Cowra) ,
Piano solo, it »eira and under Misa T Taylor (Gren-||@@||Piano solo, 14 years and under Miss F. Taylor (Gren-
fell) and Master Jos «(hmi.1t (Miudurama . Heil, j ¡an«||@@||fell) and Master Jos. Smith (Mandurama), tied; piano
»oh. li. and und, r. Minne Bowl.» (\ouns), piano toll,||@@||solo, 16 and under, Minnie Bowles (Young), piano solo
IS and under Minnie Bowlen (l uumc). pinn solo,||@@||13 and under Minnie Bowles (Young), piano solo,
open el_sK Minnie Bowles (\oun¡:), Hlfiht readiuff ter,||@@||open class Minnie Bowles (Young), sight reading test,
ttev 1 M Ijurk (Grenfell)_||@@||Rev. A. M. Levick (Grenfell).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15371741 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRILL HALLS. I||@@||DRILL HALLS.
The Minister for Defence urges that «he"||@@||The Minister for Defence urges that where
suitable municipal or Government land »||@@||suitable municipal or Government land is
not available for tho erection oí drill hais,||@@||not available for the erection of drill halls,
the residents In such localities wi"||@@||the residents In such localities will
form themselves Into Drill Hall Site Ac||@@||form themselves Into Drill Hall Site Ac-
quisition Committees for the purpose of rais||@@||quisition Committees for the purpose of rais-
ing the necessary funds foi the purchase of||@@||ing the necessary funds for the purchase of
sites b> public subscription and other means.||@@||sites by public subscription and other means.
In places where sites have been offered,||@@||In places where sites have been offered,
building operations will be -tarted forth||@@||building operations will be started forth-
with The district commandant has receñí||@@||with The district commandant has recom-
mended drill halls to be built at GleM.||@@||mended drill halls to be built at Glebe.
Petersham H ibertleld \shfleld Burwood.||@@||Petersham, Haberfield, Ashfleld, Burwood.
North Sjdnev Woollahra Belmore Granville.||@@||North Sydney, Woollahra, Belmore, Granville.
Cootamundra Young Lithgow, Tamwortn,||@@||Cootamundra, Young, Lithgow, Tamworth,
dien Innot., and Kurri Kurri||@@||Glen Innes, and Kurri Kurri.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15312363 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
.-»||@@||
UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.||@@||UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.
Before Mr. G II Smithers, S.M, yesterda- .4||@@||Before Mr. G. H. Smithers, S.M, yesterday, at
the Water Police Court, Hubert \V,lliain taSf' _?||@@||the Water Police Court, Robert William Exton, 29,
«a« charged with «vaulting William Remmer, on*rS||@@||was charged with assaulting William Remmer, on Feb-
mary 21, and with using hld language in Cm4l||@@||ruary 21, and with using bad language in George-
btrcet on the same date. B g " Qc0'"||@@||street on the same date.
The cwdence for the prosecution was to the eue*||@@||The evidence for the prosecution was to the effect
that about 7 30 on Wednesday night, the praecotor||@@||that about 7.30 on Wednesday night, the prosecutor
was 111 Globe street, when accused approjehed him, and||@@||was in Globe-street, when accused approached him, and
without proiocition of anj 1 mil, struck tara «n,||@@||without proiocition of any kind, struck him over
one eje with Ins list The lnjurj necessitated Ron||@@||one eye with his fist. The injury necessitated Rem-
mer usltlng the hospital, where his wound -j.||@@||mer visiting the hospital, where his wound was
dressed K large crosul collected, and Constable||@@||dressed. A large crowd collected, and Constable
Bruce appeared on the scene and arrested accused!||@@||Bruce appeared on the scene and arrested accused.
On the «in to the stilton the language complained ol||@@||On the way to the station the language complained of
was used by .iccuscd, who, when charged with th«||@@||was used by accused, who, when charged with the
offence, said, "I assaulted lum, and I'll assault bim||@@||offence, said, "I assaulted him, and I'll assault him
again He got my mate gaoled "||@@||again. He got my mate gaoled."
Exton, a tlreman on the steamer Kyarra, who sud||@@||Exton, a fireman on the steamer Kyarra, who said
prosecutor struck lum first, and who denied USMF||@@||prosecutor struck him first, and who denied using
the linguage, wa« conweted lor the assault, ha||@@||the language, was convicted. For the assault, he
was Ecntcncd to one month's imprisonment, and lor||@@||was sentnced to one month's imprisonment, and for
the language wis fined £10, or in default two montai'||@@||the language was fined £10, or in default two months'
gaol, with hard labour||@@||gaol, with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328767 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKRUPTCY CASE.||@@||BANKRUPTCY CASE.
-»-,||@@||
ESTATE Ol' F. D, BEOWN.||@@||ESTATE OF F. D. BROWN.
TRAVELLING EXPENSES.||@@||TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
Tho examination of Frank Denison Brown,]||@@||The examination of Frank Denison Brown,
late general manager of tho Singer Sewing!||@@||late general manager of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company- In Australasia, was con-||@@||Machine Company in Australasia, was con-
tinued in tho Banltruptey Court yesterday,||@@||tinued in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday,
bofore tho Registrar, Mr. Snlnsbury.||@@||before the Registrar, Mr. Salusbury.
Mr. Blacket, iustrueted by Mr. Aitken,||@@||Mr. Blacket, instructed by Mr. Aitken,
appeared for tho Singer Company; and Mr.||@@||appeared for the Singer Company ; and Mr.
Gannon, K.Ci; and Sir. Manning, instructed||@@||Gannon, K.C., and Mr. Manning, instructed
by Messrs. W. R. and F. B. Jones, for 'the||@@||by Messrs. W. R. and F. B. Jones, for the
bankrupt, I||@@||bankrupt.
Frank D. Brown said.Jhat the monoyB ho||@@||Frank D. Brown said that the moneys he
had expended,! and which he had not drawn||@@||had expended, and which he had not drawn
from the company, were' not drawn from hisj||@@||from the company, were not drawn from his
private account. Ho could not give details ofi||@@||private account. He could not give details ofi\
tho £12,000 overdraft money now, but it was||@@||the £12,000 overdraft money now, but it was
all spent in the service of the company.||@@||all spent in the service of the company.
Cheques drawn on his private account wore||@@||Cheques drawn on his private account were
for "his private business only. He often" gaA'o||@@||for his private business only. He often gave
donations to agricultural societies in his own!||@@||donations to agricultural societies in his own
name, but would chargö that to tho company.||@@||name, but would charge that to the company.
If he gave it in tho name of the company||@@||If he gave it in the name of the company
there would havo been too many applicants||@@||there would have been too many applicants
probably for similar donations. Monoy was||@@||probably for similar donations. Money was
spent in various ways. If It was to Induco||@@||spent in various ways. If It was to induce
Singer business he charged It against tho||@@||Singer business he charged it against the
company's expense account. All tho expenses||@@||company's expense account. All the expenses
Incurred during his first nino months'of office||@@||incurred during his first nine months of office
were paid to him. He dl'd not tblnlc that||@@||were paid to him. He did not think that
any of the > £12,000 . overdraft accumulated||@@||any of the £12,000 overdraft accumulated
before 1S94. Ho vvrote to New Yorlc In 1SD1,||@@||before 1894. He wrote to New York in 1894,
stating" that he hoped to roduce by the end||@@||stating that he hoped to reduce by the end
of the following year tho debit that stood||@@||of the following year the debit that stood
against him on the books. He could not give||@@||against him on the books. He could not give
any reason why he did not wipe off the debit||@@||any reason why he did not wipe off the debit
in 1003. It was not correct to say that he||@@||in 1905. It was not correct to say that he
spent a couple of months each year at the||@@||spent a couple of months each year at the
Monaro ranch. Ho admitted spending three||@@||Monaro ranch. He admitted spending three
weeks there in January. In December and||@@||weeks there in January. In December and
November,-1010, he was at Menzies' Hotel, but||@@||November, 1910, he was at Menzies' Hotel, but
could not say- without reforence to the||@@||could not say without reforence to the
vouchers that his oxpenses wero £40. Ho||@@||vouchers that his expenses were £40. He
had just roturnod 'from America nt that time,||@@||had just returned from America at that time,
and ho might have gono to Adelaide- during||@@||and he might have gone to Adelaide during
the three weeks. That would Increase the||@@||the three weeks. That would increase the
expenses. The books would not show if ho||@@||expenses. The books would not show if he
was in Sydnoy during any particular month.||@@||was in Sydney during any particular month.
In January, 1911, ho debited £12 to travelling||@@||In January, 1911, he debited £42 to travelling
expenses, but ho could not say if ho was away||@@||expenses, but he could not say if he was away
from Sydney during tho whole month. Ile||@@||from Sydney during the whole month. He
admitted that he might have visited the ranch||@@||admitted that he might have visited the ranch
during that time. It was Impossible to recol-||@@||during that time. It was impossible to recol-
lect how each Item was spent The oxpenses||@@||lect how each item was spent The expenses
debited was largely guesswork. , B,ef¿ro -ho||@@||debited was largely guesswork. Before he
would leave Sydney- ho would draw what ho,||@@||would leave Sydney hoe would draw what he
thought tho amotint required would bo. Ho||@@||thought the amount required would be. He
kept no record as to the details.,||@@||kept no record as to the details.
' Tho examination had not concluded when||@@||The examination had not concluded when
the Court "rose.||@@||the Court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15322735 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Till* LOSS ON A MUNICIPAL LIBRARY.||@@||THE LOSS ON A MUNICIPAL LIBRARY.
I Hie municipal libran was the subject of a report||@@||THE municipal library was the subject of a report
at tim last meeting of the Paddington Council It was '||@@||at the last meeting of the Paddington Council. It was '
stated hy tho town clerk that for the 3car 1010 the||@@||stated by the town clerk that for the year 1910 the
subscript ions amounted to 4.47 8s and the maintenance||@@||subscriptions amounted to £47 8s and the maintenance
i.121 10s Od I or the 3 ear 3013 the receipts amounted||@@||£121 10s 9d. For the year 1911 the receipts amounted
lo ill R» »ml the expenditure to £120 lfM. He said||@@||to £3.. s and the expenditure to £126 19 s. He said
that Hit frjmcrs of lot ii government administrative||@@||that the framers of local government administrative
law' did not contemplate tint municipal libraries should||@@||law did not contemplate that municipal libraries should
li self supporting it w is for the connell to suv||@@||be self supporting. It was for the council to say
whither H bhoul 1 be a part of the policv to furnisli||@@||whether it should be part of the policy to furnish
snell ntiomnio lalion "ml snell n medium of enter||@@||such accommodation and with a medium of enter-
tal11111t.nl instruction und enlightenment to the peo) le||@@||tainment, instruction and enlightenment to the people
of the ana Up tn the present it hud un'wercd in the||@@||of the area. Up to the present it had answered in the
affirmative It was decided by the aldermen to get the||@@||affirmative. It was decided by the aldermen to get the
report printed for further consideration||@@||report printed for further consideration
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15314212 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD SYDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY.
TO THE EDITOR OP TUB IIEriALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP TUB IIEriALD.
Sir-In your issue of tho Stn inst I read||@@||Sir- In your issue of the 8th inst I read
a lottpr signed J h Richter on Sjdne) s early||@@||a letter signed J. E. Richter on Sydney's early
history Noyv I can locollort Bridge stre t||@@||history. Now I can recollect Bridge street
in 1SJ8 and at that time and up 11 1846 tha||@@||in 1838 and at that time and up to 1846 the
Tank Stream was an open gutter or creek Iron||@@||Tank Stream was an open gutter or creek from
Hunter street to the bridge and from li»||@@||Hunter street to the bridge, and from the
bridge to Circular Quay There was a small||@@||bridge to Circular Quay there was a small
foot bridge erected over to Queens Wharf||@@||foot bridge erected over to Queens Wharf.
It was called the "Bon Vccord Bridge and it||@@||It was called the Bon Accord Bridge and it
cost one penny to cross It At th i limo ti a||@@||cost one penny to cross it. At the time the
Government Oiliees »ero at Queen * wharf||@@||Government Offices were at Queen's wharf
Ilonco the traffic was lnrgo aid to sayo go n||@@||Hence the traffic was large, and to save going
round by Bridge streot you piid a lennv to||@@||round by Bridge street you paid a penny to
go oi or this structure The colonnido men||@@||go over this structure. The colonnade men-
tioiiid by Mr RiLhtor at the tlmi I write||@@||tioned by Mr Richter at the time I write
about was only tho foundatl) of three o||@@||about was only the foundation of three or
four heavy stone buildings Tnero were only||@@||four heavy stone buildings. There were only
two buildings nearer to Geo gc str et in<i||@@||two buildings nearer to George street, and
only the gabled root building bel « them||@@||only the gabled root building below them.
lhere ivere ono or tyvo \uy larto NoríolK||@@||There were one or two very large Norfolk
pine trees alonside tho Tank Stream and||@@||pine trees alonside the Tank Stream and
blacksmiths shop under tbo treeB I hays||@@||blacksmiths shop under trees. I have
often sat on tho Pitt stieet side of the stream||@@||often sat on the Pitt street side of the stream
looking at the blacksmith \ orking Igiin i||@@||looking at the blacksmiths working. Again I
think Mr Richter is wrong about til number||@@||think Mr Richter is wrong about the number
of bullocks in the team I have oftm seen||@@||of bullocks in the team. I have often seen
bullock teams go up Geoige street jut neicr||@@||bullock teams go up George street, but never
more than ten bullocks in fa t I lal o seen||@@||more than ten bullocks; in fact, I have seen
one bulloci in harness the same as a horrf||@@||one bullock in harness the same as a horse,
driven through Sydney stree's »itb a load||@@||driven through Sydney streets with a load
of oak yvood for sale That »as about Hie||@@||of oak wood for sale .That was about the
timo tho first mllestono was put up and tia||@@||time the first milestone was put up and that
is now standing at tho corner of Giorgo and||@@||is now standing at the corner of George and
Lherpool streets Whin tint was put up I||@@||Liverpool streets. When that was put up I
«as lhlng in a cottago owned by Thornes||@@||was living in a cottage owned by Thomas
May opposite Wilshire s tannery where the||@@||May opposite Wilshire's tannery where the
Central Police Court is now I am fond o||@@||Central Police Court is now. I am fond of
reading anl thinking of old Sjdney and «III||@@||reading and thinking of old Sjdney and will
gladly give Infoimntion of old times lroo||@@||gladly give information of old times. From
Oxfoid streot to William street » s known||@@||Oxford street to William street was known
as tbo Riley Estate with onlj one mall hut||@@||as the Riley Estate with only one small hut
on It and the ptlboueis he« ins sion in front||@@||on it and the prisoners hewing stone in front
of Darllnthuist Gaol for the ivalls||@@||of Darlinghurst Gaol for the walls.
I am, «te,||@@||I am, etc,
W. L PULLEN.||@@||W. L PULLEN.
Woolgoolga, Fob. 12.||@@||Woolgoolga, Feb. 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365592 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVATER SUPPLY SCHEME.||@@||WATER SUPPLY SCHEME.
WEIGHTVIlLE'S_REaïïIEEMENTS.||@@||WRIGHTVILLE'S REQUIREMENTS.
TAXATION OV MINES.||@@||TAXATION OF MINES.
_~~ COB Ml, Monday.||@@||COBAR, Monday.
WrightMllc i miinltlpalltj ot 1S00 inhabit-1||@@||Wrightville, a municipality of 1800 inhabit
nits situated i couple of iulle3 from Cobar||@@||ants situated a couple of miles from Cobar
wis Wblted bj Mi Holman s ptit» |||@@||was visited by Mr Holman s party.
U a gitliänim lu Um locil couucll chira I||@@||At a gathering in the local council cham-
bet s the Major ¡.\Vdeirain Mo\haml extended I||@@||bers the Mayor (Alderman Moxham) extended
u welcome Ile pointed out til it it prism,.||@@||a welcome. He pointed out that at present
Wright» Mc lind to depend on tho Lohn witei||@@||Wrightville had to depend on the Cobar water
buppl» which was harll». buUlcunt lor Cobar||@@||supply which was hardly sufficient for Cobar
¡lone the cUehmcnt area being, limited Min||@@||alone, the catchment area being limited. Min-
in" ii »olopmcit »»as pioecedlus ripldlj nud||@@||ing development was proceeding rapidly and
illie »»itel Question wis Incoming acute Iho||@@||the water question was becoming acute. The
resident w intel the »» itci broimht bj mema||@@||residents wanted the water brought by means
of i nUuril el eel lumiiii, close to tile town||@@||of a naturel creek running close to the town
' 11 the »«j lioni th Un i Haning a Uis||@@||all the way from the River Darling, a dis-
tanee of M) mil s lhe c»3 had been de||@@||tance of 80 miles. The cost had been de-
|r utmcntally estimate 1 lil be it .CsOOJii but||@@||partmentally estimated, first at £280,000; but
li »is no»» bcllc»el th it It loulil be eurie!||@@||it was now believed that it could be carried
.out tot less Al ii feint the w iter cost th ra||@@||out for less. At present the water cost them
|£1 per 1000 ¡.allons i boj had to sell IGO||@@||£1 per 1000 gallons. They had to send 460
miles to Sjo'ncj for their »i=etablcb anil with||@@||miles to Sydney for their vegetables, and with
irrigation could cisilj gro»v them Uteri. He||@@||irrigation could easily grow them here. He
nskel thit the Loe ii Go» eminent Vit Mioul 1||@@||nskel that the Local Government Act should
lo amended to proii'e tor a fiinr bystom of||@@||be amended to provide for a fairer system of
taxiu= imnlne, ptopeitles Iho appc ii court||@@||taxing mining properties. The appeal court
Lid reiluiel the assessment of ¿loT levied||@@||had reduced the assessment of £137, levied
upon lhe Gleit C obit piop rt es tinte to SU||@@||upon the Great Cobar properties there to £4
v»hitit was u ildlrulous i ¡.tssmen in Mew of||@@||which was a ridiculous assessment, in view of
the waj the company usid the toada of the||@@||the way the company used the roads of the
n-uniclpalltj He albo drew itteiitlou to the||@@||municipality. He also drew attention to the
f-ct that M rifjlitville w is cn loscd by Crown||@@||fact that Wrightville was enclosed by Crown
linds and the result »»is tint tho roads||@@||lads and the result was that the roads
vero Uigely used without the mmncipalitj||@@||were largely used without the muncipality
being able to obtain s itlielcnt reMnue He||@@||being able to obtain s sufficient revenue. He
iblied for a bpeei li bruit from the Govern||@@||asked for a special grant from the Govern-
un nt I||@@||ment.
Mr Holm J u promised to bring both matteisj||@@||Mr Holman promised to bring both matters
bcfoio thi. Minister fer Worts expressing his||@@||before the Minister for Works expressing his
own view that the municipality liad ui ide out||@@||own view that the municipality had made out
a good cane for assistance from the Gmern^||@@||a good case for assistance from the Govern-
meat in tho upkeep of tho milli roil I he||@@||ment in the upkeep of the main road. The
question of how tho properties of minim? com||@@||question of how the properties of mining com-
Ipmles should be tu\e«l would he considered||@@||panies should be taxed would be considered
|wlicn Mr Griffiths amcriilinff Loial Go\eru||@@||when Mr Griffith's amending Local Govern-
iment Bill was before I'arlnment||@@||ment Bill was before Parliament.
I The party msppittil the Cliesnej mine||@@||The party inspected the Chesney mine
Inhere a laigo new miner ti separation plant||@@||where a large new mineral separation plant
jfor the treataient of lo« Rr-» le copper ore is||@@||for the treatment of low-grade copper ore is
I being Installed bj the Gre it Cobix I,ld They||@@||being installed by the Great Cobar, Ltd. They
wire shown lound by the mino m-tni(,er Mi||@@||were shown round by the mine manager, Mr
A H Williams||@@||A H Williams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364263 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
BUSHBY v BUSHBY.||@@||BUSHBY v BUSHBY.
His Honor granted a deere») nisi in the ad-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi in the ad-
journed case of Bushby v Bushby, in which||@@||journed case of Bushby v Bushby, in which
Robert Bushby petitioned Dor a dissolution||@@||Robert Bushby petitioned for a dissolution
of his marriage with Martha Bushby by rea-||@@||of his marriage with Martha Bushby by rea-
son of her not having compiled to a decree||@@||son of her not having complied to a decree
for restitution of conjugal rights Mr Bar-||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. Bar-
ton, instructed bj Mr J C Webster (as||@@||ton, instructed by Mr. J. C. Webster (as
agent for Messrs R W Thompson and Son,||@@||agent for Messrs. R. W. Thompson and Son,
West Maitland), appeared '.or petitioner||@@||West Maitland), appeared for petitioner.
MCCORMACK V MCCORMACK||@@||McCORMACK v McCORMACK.
Evelyn Maude Mccormack petitioned for a||@@||Evelyn Maude McCormack petitioned for a
dissolution of her lnarrliage with Walter||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Walter
Thomas Mccormack on the ground of deser-||@@||Thomas McCormack on the ground of deser-
tion Mr Bojee, instructed by Messrs||@@||tion. Mr Boyce, instructed by Messrs.
Harold T Morgan and ïlorgan appeared for||@@||Harold T. Morgan and Morgan appeared for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Petitioner stated that she was married toi||@@||Petitioner stated that she was married to
respondent at Marri» kvillo on July 12,||@@||respondent at Marrickville on July 12,
lOOi according to the Tites of the Church of||@@||1905, according to the rites of the Church of
England She then wais possessed of a home||@@||England. She then was possessed of a home
and £200 Her husband In January, 1908,||@@||and £200. Her husband in January, 1908,
asked her to lend h Li m £50, which she re-||@@||asked her to lend him £50, which she re-
fused Ho then left her, and had never||@@||fused. He then left her, and had never
supported her since Her husband was 23||@@||supported her since. Her husband was 23
when he married, and she was 19||@@||when he married, and she was 19.
His Honor reserved his decision||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
CASSIDY v C\SSIDY||@@||CASSIDY v CASSIDY.
Mr R. W Frazer appeared for Kate Cas-||@@||Mr. R. W. Frazer appeared for Kate Cas-
sia}, former!} Karn« y, who asked for a dis-||@@||sidy, formerly Karney, who asked for a dis-
solution of her marr'läge with Martin Cassidy||@@||solution of her marriage with Martin Cassidy
on the ground of dtesertion||@@||on the ground of desertion.
Petitioner said t!r*»y were married in Syd-||@@||Petitioner said they were married in Syd-
ney, according to t he rites of the New Uni-||@@||ney, according to the rites of the New Uni-
tarian Church, in îdav, 1003 After the mar||@@||tarian Church, in May, 1903. After the mar-
riage they lived to gether for some time, he||@@||riage they lived together for some time; he
did not seem incllnied to do much work, and||@@||did not seem inclined to do much work, and
was idling about o_d got into debt Tlnally||@@||was idling about, and got into debt. Finally
she got him some/ .work, but he gave her vorj||@@||she got him some work, but he gave her very
little money Then ho went away for a||@@||little money. Then he went away for a
while, and lived in a tent apart||@@||while, and lived in a tent apart
from her JA little later ho left||@@||from her. A little later he left
her for two years, and when he||@@||her for two years, and when he
came back he went to his own people When||@@||came back he went to his own people. When
she spoke to hi m he said ho had no money||@@||she spoke to him he said he had no money
to pa} the debts, as he had enough to do to||@@||to pay the debts, as he had enough to do to
keep himself She had been obliged to work||@@||keep himself. She had been obliged to work
to support herself and nor child He had||@@||to support herself and her child. He had
not given 'her any support since||@@||not given her any support since
he went awny for the two years||@@||he went away for the two years.
After hearing, the evidence of respondents||@@||After hearing, the evidence of respondent's
mother, his Hi mor granted a decree nisi, re-||@@||mother, his Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turnable in st . months||@@||turnable in six months.
SNUJDDEN v SNUDDEN||@@||SNUDDEN v SNUDDEN.
Kalo Snuddi-n, formerly Solomon petitioned||@@||Kate Snudden, formerly Solomon, petitioned
for a dissolution of her marriage with Prank||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Frank
Snudden, on the ground of misconduct,||@@||Snudden, on the ground of misconduct,
drunkenness, jind erueltv||@@||drunkenness, and cruelty.
Mr Whltfe Id Instiucted b} Messrs Norton,||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Messrs. Norton,
Smith, and Co , appeared for petitioner, and||@@||Smith, and Co., appeared for petitioner, and
Mi Arthui IJeerj, for respondent who denied'||@@||Mr. Arthur Deery, for respondent, who denied
the allegations made against him |||@@||the allegations made against him.
Petitioner stated that she was married to||@@||Petitioner stated that she was married to
respondent at Newtown In Dccembei, 1900 I||@@||respondent at Newtown in December, 1900.
She had firevlouslv divorced hei iirst hus-||@@||She had previously divorced her first hus-
band, and lespondent had been divorced bj||@@||band, and respondent had been divorced by
his wife Prioi to her marriage to him rtb||@@||his wife. Prior to her marriage to him, res-
pondent liad been keeping <i hotel at Mos-||@@||pondent had been keeping a hotel at Mos-
man X fter the marriage, the} Hied at||@@||man. After the marriage, they lived at
Stanmore, where she said hei husband was||@@||Stanmore, where she said her husband was
guilty of cruelt} towards her This, was in||@@||guilty of cruelty towards her. This was in
the first; jeal of their marriage He had||@@||the first year of their marriage. He had
also boon,1 addicted to drinking On many||@@||also been addicted to drinking. On many
occasion», he had behaved cruelly to her, H«'||@@||occasions, he had behaved cruelly to her. He
used to twist her arms, when ho was drunk.||@@||used to twist her arms, when he was drunk.
The case was not concluded when the cou.r.||@@||The case was not concluded when the court
rose.||@@||rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328457 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«A LENIENT JURY."||@@||"A LENIENT JURY."
----.-?.||@@||
DEATH SENTENCES AVEIV1ED.||@@||DEATH SENTENCES AVERTED.
PERTH, Saturday.||@@||PERTH, Saturday.
-Arthur Baldly and Thomas Hwarit,||@@||Arthur Baldry and Thomas Howard,
tried at Albany foi the murder of a Chinese||@@||tried at Albany for the murder of a Chinese
.'lined Mi Hong, and com it tel of man||@@||named Ah Hong, and convicted of man-
"¡auqhter, were sentenced 'o 10 y cal s Imprl||@@||slaughter, were sentenced to 10 years' impri-
bOnm«ut with haul Inborn The- principal||@@||sonment with hard labour. The principal
ev Ide ico was that of the ni used thembelvob,||@@||evidence was that of the accused themselves,
whoi eorliFsed that thoy hubtlcd docenscd||@@||who confessed that they hustled deceased
who jabbel Ballin in the eve with a knife||@@||who jabbed Baldry in the eye with a knife.
lhe nair waylaid the Chinese late- and beat||@@||The pair waylaid the Chinese later and beat
him em tin held with fea a pickets and left||@@||him on the head with fence pickets and left
him bonsi lobs||@@||him senseless.
Mi lustiec Uoolh rcuiaiked that, but roi||@@||Mr. Justice Rooth remarked that, but for
ti leniPiit jurt, he vi oui J hi passing deati||@@||a lenient jury, he would be passing death
sentence ___.________||@@||sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352847 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUN OVER BY A TRAM.||@@||RUN OVER BY A TRAM.
Uemj IitiKb o i labouroi living in||@@||Henry James, 50, a labourer living in
< corg«! street North w is vesterdu. -ifternoon||@@||George-street North, was yesterday afternoon
1 nocked down md inn over bj c tram nt tho||@@||knocked down and run over by a tram at the
Intersection of Pitt an 1 Liverpool btreetb||@@||intersection of Pitt and Liverpool streets.
Owing to ii luck of ippllnnces It was close||@@||Owing to a lack of appliances, it was close
upon halt an lunn tcfjrc the injin ed mau||@@||upon half an hour before the injured man
could be c\trlcilcd lie w-is then t ikou to||@@||could be extricated. He was then taken to
Svdncj Hospital bv the Civil ».tnbul-inco Bil||@@||Sydney Hospital by the Civil Ambulance Bri-
í ide where It vvns found nrccssuij to nmpu||@@||gade, where it was found necessary to ampu-
\to his ilfcht 1er||@@||tate his right leg.
\n-us lhilltlp t> i shelter nib crosbtng||@@||Angus Thriftie, 26, a shearer, was crossing
l colgó stn et tun f (»lilburn street lue lust||@@||George-street, near Goulburn-street, late last
nit ht when he w is 1 mu lu I dowu bj i molo||@@||night, when he was knocked down by a motor
in owned uni riilv ti bv I» V, Ldwnrds||@@||car, owned and driven by G. W. Edwards,
tin llicnbo of I hi I ot 1 Uiiniberlain (»oui||@@||the licensee of the Hotel Chamberlain, Goul-
linn btreot Ihiftl »v is ¡¡kin to tho i»vdnc»||@@||burn-street. Thiftie was taken to the Sydney
Iii spit i) an I admit ti .1 billi ering from a broken||@@||Hospital, and admitted suffering from a broken
fore n m uni tbi ibiotib about the head and||@@||forearm and abrasions about the head and
Uxlv. _||@@||body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352759 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNKNOWN BODY. .||@@||UNKNOWN BODY.
FOUND IN FRONT GARDEN.||@@||FOUND IN FRONT GARDEN.
Mr. Trlmber, of 14 Stanloj--strcet, Peter-||@@||Mr. Trimber, of 14 Stanley-street, Peter-
sham, was astounded to lind on Monday||@@||sham, was astounded to find on Monday
evening ¡t man lying, lu nn unconscious||@@||evening a man lying, in an unconscious
condition in lils front garden. Ho Informed||@@||condition in his front garden. He informed
tho police, vvho removed the man to tho Royal||@@||the police, who removed the man to the Royal
Prince Alfred Hospital, and thero yesterday||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, and there yesterday
morning ho died, without having omorged from||@@||morning he died, without having emerged from
the condition of coina iu which he was dis-||@@||the condition of coma in which he was dis-
covered.||@@||covered.
The police havo been making efforts to||@@||The police have been making efforts to
Identify the mun, but up to the present with-||@@||identify the man, but up to the present with-
out success. The body Is that of n mau||@@||out success. The body is that of a man
aged about 40, about Gtt in height, and thickly||@@||aged about 40, about 6ft in height, and thickly
built, with a fair complexion, grey hair, und||@@||built, with a fair complexion, grey hair, and
sandy moustache. It is dressed in a darli||@@||sandy moustache. It is dressed in a dark
brown coat and vest, dungaroo trousers,||@@||brown coat and vest, dungaree trousers,
striped flaunul shirt, soft brown felt hat,||@@||striped flannel shirt, soft brown felt hat,
leather belt, nnd Cossack boots. A piece||@@||leather belt, and Cossack boots. A piece
of paper in one of the pockots hore the two||@@||of paper in one of the pockets bore the two
addresses, "C. E. Brnldley, Alice-street, Alex-||@@||addresses, "C. E. Braidley, Alice-street, Alex-
andria," and "R. Weeks, 304" Bourke-streot,||@@||andria," and "R. Weeks, 394 Bourke-street,
Surry Hills." Inquiries nt these addressej||@@||Surry Hills." Inquiries at these addresses
havo, however, proved fruitless.||@@||have, however, proved fruitless.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328099 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN THE FOG. V ;||@@||IN THE FOG.
HARBOUR IN OBSCURITY.||@@||HARBOUR IN OBSCURITY.
KUM MULLA CK ASHES INTO PONTOON.||@@||KUMMULLA CRASHES INTO PONTOON.
Tho fog which ins veiy thick at 11 o clock||@@||The fog, which was very thick at 11 o'clock
on Sunday night cleared up i bit until only||@@||on Sunday night, cleared up a bit until only
yesterday morning when a density again set||@@||yesterday morning, when a density again set
in ciusing is before considerable incon||@@||in, causing, as before, considerable incon-
\ entonce to tiainc||@@||venience to traffic.
The liaibour tired badly but thanks igiln||@@||The harbour fared badly; but thanks again
to the care and skill of those in charge of the||@@||to the care and skill of those in charge of the
fei ry boats no sei ious accident was reported||@@||ferry boats, no serious accident was reported.
There wet o sovonl closo shaves off 1 oit Mac||@@||There were several close shaves off Fort Mac-
quuie and Klriibllli A M inly steamer well||@@||quarie and Kirribilli. A Manly steamer, well
lidcn vvis narrowly missed off the Hist||@@||laden, was narrowly missed off the first-
named point by two of the North Sydney ferry||@@||named point by two of the North Sydney ferry
steimers Off Kiinbilli Point a Mosman B ly||@@||steamers. Off Kirribilli Point a Mosman Bay
steamei just missod the collier Wallsend||@@||steamer just missed the collier Wallsend.
Attei rounding Roboitbons Point tbo hkippei||@@||After rounding Robertsons Point, the skipper
of the feiry boit made for one of the buoys||@@||of the ferry boat made for one of the buoys
In Neutral Biy Having picked this up (with||@@||in Neutral Bay. Having picked this up (with
the aid of the bills it Port Denison) he||@@||the aid of the bells at Fort Denison), he
headed foi Ivlirlbllll it a slow speed Whon||@@||headed for Kirribilli at a slow speed. When
ippronchlug the corner he had to pull up||@@||approaching the corner he had to pull up
quickly In order to avoil the collier which||@@||quickly in order to avoid the collier, which
loomed dead ihciid The Wallsend ensvvercd||@@||loomed dead ahead. The Wallsend answered
her helm promptly diseiiblni, a semi ciicle||@@||her helm promptly, describing, a semi-circle
lu the movement Tho vessels thus cleared||@@||in the movement. The vessels thus cleared
ci h other||@@||each other.
Though is stated nothing serious occut||@@||Though, as stated, nothing serious occur-
led the mornlur dil not piss without one||@@||red, the morning did not pass without one
little mishap Hie Kummulla (Sydney I ei||@@||little mishap. The Kummulla (Sydney Fer-
rl^s Ltd ) was making hei vviy icross from||@@||ries, Ltd.) was making her way across from
Circular Quay to M Mahon s Point when a||@@||Circular Quay to McMahon's Point, when a
jetty was seen two lengths awav Before||@@||jetty was seen two lengths away. Before
much could be don. hovvcvei tho steamer||@@||much could be done, however, the steamer
cinihed into it stiiltint, one of the big piles||@@||crashed into it, striking one of the big piles
at tho corner of the pontoon-which proved to||@@||at the corner of the pontoon — which proved to
be the Milsons Point jetty The vessels||@@||be the Milsons Point jetty. The vessel's
sponson was daniiged forvvird but just slightly||@@||sponson was damaged forward but just slightly
and rho continued in the service The skip||@@||and she continued in the service. The skip-
per did well in the citcumstances||@@||per did well in the circumstances.
Meanwhile the Incoming steimers Wyandra||@@||Meanwhile, the incoming steamers Wyandra,
Levuka ind Moorabool had enwled up as fal||@@||Levuka, and Moorabool had crawled up as far
as Biadleys Head where they anchored Ihe||@@||as Bradley's Head, where they anchored. The
Bui wah got a little further in but she was||@@||Burwah got a little further in, but she was
eventually compelled to di op anchor when in||@@||eventually compelled to drop anchor when in
the vicinity of Poit Denison||@@||the vicinity of Fort Denison.
Misters vveic strongly of tho opinion that||@@||Masters were strongly of the opinion that
punts should not bo allowed to bo towed about||@@||punts should not be allowed to be towed about
in foggy weather One was mistaken for a||@@||in foggy weather. One was mistaken for a
lundinc, pontoon and i collision was avortod||@@||landing pontoon, and a collision was averted
only bv i mrrow mirgln Ono m istor deserib||@@||only by a narrow margin. One master, describ-
iug the fog silted tint ho had worked in the||@@||ing the fog, stated that he had worked in the
barboui foi 20 yent s ind had nover known||@@||harbour for 20 years, and had never known
the conditions to be so lioublesome||@@||the conditions to be so troublesome.
The fog lifted somewhat at about S 30 but a||@@||The fog lifted somewhat at about 8.30, but a
good deal of mist hunt, ovci the harbour until||@@||good deal of mist hung over the harbour until
eirly in the ifteinoon Trafile was disorgan||@@||early in the afternoon. Traffic was disorgan-
ised but ill things considered fairly good||@@||ised, but, ill things considered, fairly good
services were maintained||@@||services were maintained.
AT THE HL\DS||@@||AT THE HEADS.
The officer on duty at tho signal station||@@||The officer on duty at the signal station,
South Head lemniked th it the fog came on the||@@||South Head, remarked that the fog came on the
lower pnit of the haibour at about lam At||@@||lower part of the harbour at about 1 a.m. At
Barn the wreith of mist Bottle d down into||@@||5 a.m. the wreath of mist settled down into
a thick impenetrable mats After that hour||@@||a thick, impenetrable mass. After that hour
tho whole of the surroundings both land and||@@||the whole of the surroundings, both land and
water appeared wrapped in obscurity and it||@@||water, appeared wrapped in obscurity; and it
was not until 9 o clock that the fog lifted||@@||was not until 9 o'clock that the fog lifted.
Three steamers were observed hove to out||@@||Three steamers were observed hove-to out-
sido tho Heads-the Obei hausen Lev uki and||@@||side the Heads — the Oberhausen, Levuka, and
Wyandra These at between S and 9 am||@@||Wyandra. These, at between 8 and 9 a.m.,
steamed cautiously into the haven where||@@||steamed cautiously into the "haven where
they would bo||@@||they would be."
The ships icpoit of tho steamer Levuka s||@@||The ship's report of the steamer Levuka's
passuKo leads - Arilved tit the Heads from||@@||passage reads :— Arrived at the Heads from
Melbourne at D 30 am betthed alongside tho||@@||Melbourne at 5.30 a.m.; berthed alongside the
Lime sticot wharf ut fl 15 um Delayed by||@@||Lime-street wharf at 9.45 a.m. Delayed by
heavy fog foul and a hilf hours||@@||heavy fog four and a-half hours."
IN SNAILS BVi||@@||IN SNAILS BAY.
The Parrimatta River boit Phcismt which||@@||The Parramatta River boat Pheasant, which
left Sydney for Rj do at 10 30 on Sunday night||@@||left Sydney for Ryde at 10.30 on Sunday night,
ran into the thickest of the fog off Snails||@@||ran into the thickest of the fog off Snails
Bay and remained anchored there from 10 45||@@||Bay, and remained anchored there from 10.45
pin till 215 am rheie were about 50 pas||@@||p.m. till 2.45 a.m. There were about 50 pas-
sengerb on board Half of them went to||@@||sengers on board. Half of them went to
sleep otheis sang sonts and walked tho dock||@@||sleep, others sang songs and walked the deck,
aid some expostulated with the captain who||@@||and some expostulated with the captain, who,
however would not h tul the anchor until he||@@||however, would not haul the anchor until he
could seo a fairly safo line of navlgutlou||@@||could see a fairly safe line of navigation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28130516 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASïïAXTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
A MOTHER'S AWFUL DISCOVERY.||@@||A MOTHER'S AWFUL DISCOVERY.
Una Sophia Lind, a singlo woman of miaon||@@||Lina Sophia Lind, a single woman of middle
ago. who lived at The Rangers, Spofforlh||@@||age, who lived at The Rangers, Spofforth-
street. Mosman, was found hy her roothei||@@||street, Mosman, was found by her mother
yesterday morning hanging with a rope aoou||@@||yesterday morning hanging with a rope about
her'nock from tho banisters »boutJive feet||@@||her neck from the banisters about five feet
from tho floor. Sho was at once cut dom||@@||from the floor. She was at once cut down,
and Dr. Maguire, of Neutral Bay, summoned,||@@||and Dr. Maguire, of Neutral Bay, summoned;
but on arrival ho could only pronounce JW||@@||but on arrival he could only pronounce life
extinct. Tho deceased had appeared for som||@@||extinct. The deceased had appeared for some
timo to be rather peculiar In her manner, W||@@||time to be rather peculiar in her manner, but
yesterday morning sho seemed fairly normal||@@||yesterday morning she seemed fairly normal
and, when last sean alive, expressed her in-||@@||and, when last seen alive, expressed her in-
tention ot gottlng on .with some housework.||@@||tention of getting on with some housework.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348382 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEATHCOTE.||@@||HEATHCOTE.
TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Youl paragraph in Tuesday's issue re-||@@||Sir,--Your paragraph in Tuesday's issue re-
lating to the extraordinary railway Incident||@@||lating to the extraordinary railway incident
at Heathcote on Sunday evening last makes it||@@||at Heathcote on Sunday evening last makes it
an appropriate Unit to put the claims of that||@@||an appropriate time to put the claims of that
place before your readers As a resident there||@@||place before your readers. As a resident there
for some yeais I can only say that the rail-||@@||for some years I can only say that the rail-
way service between there and Sidney is bud||@@||way service between there and Sydney is bad
enough In all conscience without the further||@@||enough in all conscience without the further
unfair tieutment which is offered to residents||@@||unfair treatment which is offered to residents
ab e\idenced b> the occurrence on Sunday||@@||as evidenced by the occurrence on Sunday
last Gi\en a reasonable seivlco of trains||@@||last. Given a reasonable service of trains
thcio is little doubt that Heathcoto would||@@||there is little doubt that Heathcote would
assume progress equal to that of places on||@@||assume progress equal to that of places on
the other lines situated tho same distance||@@||the other lines situated the same distance
from Sidney The air is bracing, and in every||@@||from Sydney. The air is bracing, and in every
way of the healthiest, whilst the beauties Pt||@@||way of the healthiest, whilst the beauties of
the place commend themselves \ery Btrongly||@@||the place commend themselves very strongly
to the lover of Nature With the spread of||@@||to the lover of Nature. With the spread of
the population outwards tiom tho metropolis||@@||the population outwards from the metropolis
I voleo the sentiments of the local residents||@@||I voice the sentiments of the local residents
when 1 state that it beho\es tae railway au-||@@||when I state that it behoves the railway au-
thorities to ghc a moro frequent sen Ice,||@@||thorities to give a more frequent service,
framed for tho con\entonce of travellers and||@@||framed for the convenience of travellers and
likely residents It Is quite a common con-||@@||likely residents. It is quite a common con-
tention, howc\er, that "anything aecmb to be||@@||tention, however, that "anything seems to be
I good enough for Illawarra '||@@||good enough for Illawarra."
I am, otc ,||@@||I am, etc ,
June 12 _N HORTON*||@@||June 12. N. HORTON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28128664 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; IN EQUITY, h||@@||IN EQUITY.
' (Betöre Mr. Justice Rich.)! :||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Rich.)
A. RAVENSWORTH ESTATE -||@@||A RAVENSWORTH ESTATE
Measures v Carrigan, j Î||@@||Measures v Carrigan,
. His Honor, delivered, his reservedr judgment||@@||His Honor, delivered, his reserved judgment
In tho suit or Frank Joseph L., Measures||@@||In the suit of Frank Joseph L. Measures
versus John Pntor Carrigan and-olhers, which||@@||versus John Peter Carrigan and others, which
was ono for specific performance In i respect||@@||was one for specific performance in respect
to tho purchase of lands known as tho Ravens-||@@||to the purchase of lands known as the Ravens-
worth Estate, on tho Hunter River, near||@@||worth Estate, on the Hunter River, near
Singleton. ....||@@||Singleton.
Tho case vas ' one in which' plaintiff had||@@||The case was one in which plaintiff had
agreed tb soil 2253 Macros of tho; estate at||@@||agreed to sell 2253 acres of the estate at
from £5 to £7 .10s per'aero to certain per-||@@||from £5 to £7 10s per acre to certain per-
sons through their agent,- John Peter Carri-||@@||sons through their agent, John Peter Carri-
gan, tho purchase money to bc'paid:-in cash||@@||gan, the purchase money to be paid in cash
on completion of . the Torrens title.'- rPlalri||@@||on completion of the Torrens title. Plain-
tiff alleged that defendants failed'tb observe||@@||tiff alleged that defendants failed to observe
pertain provisions in- the ngreoment.'.nnd he||@@||certain provisions in the agreement and he
therefore asked-.for a docreo for specific per-||@@||therefore asked for a decree for specific per-
formance. ;||@@||formance.
- His Honor stated that thc "plaintiff's case||@@||His Honor stated that the plaintiff's case
was based on an offer in .writing by the||@@||was based on an offer in writing by the
defendant Carrigan, and accepted verbally by||@@||defendant Carrigan, and accepted verbally by
the plaintiff. On tho, ovidenco igiven by||@@||the plaintiff. On the evidence given by
plaintiff and - his - witnesses; ho (his Honor)||@@||plaintiff and his witnesses; he (his Honor)
was not' satisfied that there had .been an ac-||@@||was not satisfied that there had been an ac-
ceptance. This, rendered It unnecessary to||@@||ceptance. This rendered it unnecessary to
consider the other questions raised, land as .to||@@||consider the other questions raised, and as to
whether thc contract was capable ol specific||@@||whether the contract was capable of specific
performance. t Tho plaintiff, In ",his opinion,||@@||performance. The plaintiff, in his opinion,
had not discharged the onus ot . proof which||@@||had not discharged the onus of proof which
rested upon him, and the suit would, bb dis-||@@||rested upon him, and the suit would, be dis-
missed, with.costs.. ,'.' ,. '. '? -||@@||missed, with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328964 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' LATE MR. BERNARD FERGUSON.||@@||' LATE MR. BERNARD FERGUSON.
lile funeral of the late Mr Bernard 1er||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Bernard Ferguson
Elmon son of Mr Justice 1 ergusou took||@@||son of Mr Justice Ferguson took
place yesterday lhere wus a service at Ml||@@||place yesterday. There was a service at All
Saints Church Woollnhia conducted by Rev||@@||Saints Church Woollahra conducted by Rev
A Wallace Mort mid at the graveside the||@@||A Wallace Mort and at the graveside the
ceremony was conducted by the Rev Robirt||@@||ceremony was conducted by the Rev Robert
SI Iveown The chief mournors were the de||@@||McKeown. The chief mourners were the de
ceased H 'ather Mr Juatl u renison Mcbsis||@@||ceased's father Mr Justice Ferguson, Messrs
Arthur and Keith rerbtison (brothers) Mr||@@||Arthur and Keith Ferguson (brothers) Mr
Jlobert Cm tis (grandfithei) Mr Louis A||@@||Robert Curtis (grandfather), Mr Louis A
CurtlB (uncle) Mr Melville Curtis (cousin)||@@||Curtis (uncle), Mr Melville Curtis (cousin),
also Mr Justice Gordon Mi Actltig Justice||@@||also Mr Justice Gordon, Mr Acting Justice
"Rich Mr W A Holman ( Utorncv General),||@@||Rich, Mr W A Holman ( Attorney General),
Bli T R Hall (Solicitor General) Mr T Rolln||@@||Mr T R Hall (Solicitor General), Mr T Rolls KC,
Is. C Dr Sinclair 1'rofiht.ór II lira Mi||@@||Dr Sinclair, Mr ? and staff
fr>pnhno and stair (tepicB ntlng theil li Hill||@@||(representing the R H Hall
Conserv atol lum at Iln/olbiook) Professor L||@@||Conservatorium at Hazelbrook), Professor E
R Holme (piesldent of the University||@@||R Holme (president of the University
Union) and Messt s J A Blown||@@||Union), and Messrs J A Brown,
H R Curlew lb Normand Rowland||@@||H R Curlewis, Normand Rowland,
Walter Maccallum J M llmvcv v.r hur r||@@||Walter Maccallum, J M Harvey, Arthur F
-Dawson Lewis Whllfcld \\ Monnlmn I G||@@||Dawson, Lewis Whitfield, W Monahan, J C
I horn J Stuait Ilium Um liol 1 II||@@||Thom, J Stuart Thom, Alan Lloyd, T G
Richards Dow oil O Roillj \\ Carter Smith,||@@||Richards, Dowell O'Reilly, W Carter Smith,
A\ K S Mewitt J G I lmidb Unley||@@||W K S Stewart, J G Edward, Harley
1 Ij do W H Coulder > \ lctoi Louldore>||@@||Flyde, W G Coulderey, Victor Coulderey,
Edgar Cohen (associate to Mi lubtlic 1 er||@@||Edgar Cohen (associate to Mr Justice Ferguson),
guson) Uroj Cohen Mgnunn Peake loseph||@@||Alroy Cohen, Algernon Peake, Joseph
Love, Lrncst Blackwell (,ei ii 1 M v I homp||@@||Love, Ernest Blackwell, Gerald M A Thompson,
»on J 1 Ralblon Incluir I nuongbt the||@@||J T Ralston. Included amongst the
wreaths wore bevuial repicsc-nt ítivi one, from||@@||wreaths were several representatives ones from
the University Undorgridinteb As oc ntion||@@||the University Undergraduates' Association,
University Law Socielj and the Unhcrslty||@@||University Law Society, and the University
| Union The deceased only u few weeks ago||@@||Union. The deceased only a few weeks ago
passed his Intermediate examination for his||@@||passed his Intermediate examination for his
, LL D degree thus le tv lug only one stage to I||@@||LLD degree, thus leaving only one state to
_*o_ißl,otn _is"course. __ _||@@||complete his course.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15302741 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.ALUE OP WHEAT LANDS.||@@||VALUE OP WHEAT LANDS.
/ -||@@||-
STEADY RISE IN TEMORA DISTRICT.||@@||STEADY RISE IN TEMORA DISTRICT.
TEMORA.-Land in this district is steadily||@@||TEMORA.-Land in this district is steadily
] ii.cronslng in value, and sales ara botng rc||@@||increasing in value, and sales are being re-
¡ corded almost dally at an advanco on the||@@||corded almost daily at an advance on the
¡ previous records. Mr. Frederick Mangles||@@||previous records. Mr. Frederick Mangles-
j «lorf, farmer, at Gidgenbung, nine miles from||@@||dorf, farmer, at Gidgenbung, nine miles from
¡Temora, has Just Bold his 6<0-acro farm and||@@||Temora, has just sold his 640-acre farm and
j Improvements at £S per acre, the highoBt||@@||improvements at £8 per acre, the highest
j prlco yet received In ,tho Temora district.||@@||price yet received in the Temora district.
' X7/5/ had previously been pnld for land in||@@||£7/5/ had previously been paid for land in
tho immediate vicinity of tho municipality for||@@||the immediate vicinity of the municipality for
H farm of 800 acres. Mr. James Griffin, who||@@||a farm of 800 acres. Mr. James Griffin, who
purchased tho homestead block of Ariah Estate||@@||purchased the homestead block of Ariah Estate
¡.fioiu the late G. H. Greone a woek or two||@@||from the late G. H. Greene a week or two
| back, refused £7A0/ for this farm, which is||@@||back, refused £7/10/ for this farm, which is
¡ti tun ted right alongside Beckom railway sta||@@||situated right alongside Beckom railway sta-
| lion.||@@||tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303650 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILL OF THE LATE ME. N. G. BUL-.||@@||WILL OF THE LATE MR. N. G. BULL.
C-iARlTABLE BEQUESTS.||@@||CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.
The will and codicil of the late Mr Nat!"||@@||The will and codicil of the late Mr. Natha-
Intel George Bull, of Cronulla Park, W||@@||niel George Bull, of Cronulla Park, Port
Hacking, who died on November 7, 1911. »av«||@@||Hacking, who died on November 7, 1911, have
been lodged for probate by Messrs SnlD\,*||@@||been lodged for probate by Messrs. Shipway
and Berne, solicitors for the estate B> "',||@@||and Berne, solicitors for the estate. By this
will and codicil the deceased devised i"""||@@||will and codicil the deceased devised £300
to the trustees of St Luke's Church, h ver||@@||to the trustees of St Luke's Church, Liver-
pool, £100 to Ardill- Orphans' Homes, Liver-||@@||pool, £100 to Ardill's Orphans' Homes, Liver-
pool, £100 to th. Deaf, Dumb, and Blind in-||@@||pool, £100 to the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind In-
stitution, £100 tu the Asv lura for Destituí»||@@||stitution, £100 to the Asylum for Destitute
Children, Randwick, £2500 and two aUotmenis||@@||Children, Randwick, £2500 and two allotments
of land to the trustees of the Church of tag||@@||of land to the trustees of the Church of Eng-
land. Burraneer Port Hacking, and after mak-||@@||land, Burraneer, Port Hacking, and after mak-
ing several gifts to relatives and friends, ne||@@||ing several gifts to relatives and friends, de-
vised the residue of his property to be euvi||@@||vised the residue of his property to be divi-
ded in equal shares between his five chl area.||@@||ded in equal shares between his five children,
Harriett Hordern (widow oí the late TV Ulam||@@||Harriett Hordern (widow of the late William
Hordern, of Melbourne, solicitor), Le«»||@@||Hordern, of Melbourne, solicitor), Lewis
Daniel Bull of Liverpool) Mabel Adeline||@@||Daniel Bull of Liverpool, Mabel Adeline
Shipway (wife of William Charle» Ship»"}. «||@@||Shipway (wife of William Charles Shipway, of
Sjdncj, solicitor) Nathaniel George Bull I«||@@||Sydney, solicitor) Nathaniel George Bull (of
Mosman), and Anthony Horden. Bull (or -ro-||@@||Mosman), and Anthony Hordern Bull (of Croy-
doni He appointed bis three sons-be»«||@@||don). He appointed his three sons - Lewis
Daniel Bul!. Nathaniel George Bull, and An-||@@||Daniel Bull, Nathaniel George Bull, and An-
thony Hordern Bull-trustees and executors||@@||thony Hordern Bull - trustees and executors.
Tho estate is valued for probate PufP°"s "'||@@||The estate is valued for probate purposes at
£S1,910 5s Sd. and consists or £12 --5 rcaw||@@||£81,940 5s 8d, and consists or £12,325 realty
and £69.615 Es Sd personalty The deceased||@@||and £69,615 5s 8d personalty. The deceased
was an old resident of Liverpool NSW , an||@@||was an old resident of Liverpool, N.S.W., and
a brother of Mr Henry Bull of Hcnn B»J||@@||a brother of Mr. Henry Bull, of Henry Bull
and Co . Ltd . York and Market greets Syd||@@||and Co., Ltd., York and Market streets, Syd-
ney. and of the late Mrs J T Neale or Pot«||@@||ney, and of the late Mrs. J. T. Neale of Potts
Point He married a sister o! the late S.ffl"«||@@||Point. He married a sister of the late Samuel
Hordern, and his wife predeceased him §T>||@@||Hordern, and his wife predeceased him some
few years.||@@||few years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304030 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONFERENCE INVITED' BY UNION||@@||CONFERENCE INVITED BY UNION
OFFICIALS.||@@||OFFICIALS.
The executive >of the Tramway Association||@@||The executive of the Tramway Association
met yesterday afternoon. A meoting of the||@@||met yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the
men was held subsequently, when they were||@@||men was held subsequently, when they were
informed by the -executive that the Amal-¡||@@||informed by the executive that the Amal-
gamatod Society of Engineers had cailod the||@@||gamated Society of Engineers had called the
men out from tho powerhouse, and that three||@@||men out from the powerhouse, and that three
men had obeyed.' It also stated that the whole||@@||men had obeyed. It also stated that the whole
trouble had beon referred to the Queensland||@@||trouble had been referred to the Queensland
branch of the Australian Labour Federation.]||@@||branch of the Australian Labour Federation.
A meeting of the latter body was held to-|||@@||A meeting of the latter body was held to-
day, when It was docided to Invito Mr. Badger,||@@||day, when it was decided to invite Mr. Badger,
to confer with'them on the difficulty which1||@@||to confer with them on the difficulty which
bad arisen. !||@@||had arisen.
Tho tram service ceased at about 7 o'clock||@@||The tram service ceased at about 7 o'clock
to-night .till 7 a.m. to-morrow.||@@||to-night till 7 a.m. to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304209 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAKE URANA.||@@||LAKE URANA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-On the occasion of the opening of the||@@||Sir,- On the occasion of the opening of the
railway to Urana, atyhich function tho Minis-||@@||railway to Urana, at which function the Minis-
ter for Lands (Mr Beeby) was present, he||@@||ter for Lands (Mr Beeby) was present, he
stated that his intention was to throw open||@@||stated that his intention was to throw open
the bed of Lake Urana to individual settle-||@@||the bed of Lake Urana to individual settle-
ment It is, howover, to be hoped that the||@@||ment. It is, however, to be hoped that the
Minister mado this promlso with a mental re-||@@||Minister made this promise with a mental re-
servation When listening to local clamour,||@@||servation. When listening to local clamour,
with the vision of a dry lake bed before him,||@@||with the vision of a dry lake bed before him,
Mr Beeby, unacquainted with tho district, and||@@||Mr Beeby, unacquainted with the district, and
not properly seized with all the facts con-||@@||not properly seized with all the facts con-
nected with the history of Lake Urana, would||@@||nected with the history of Lake Urana, would
\ery naturally view auch a project as tending||@@||very naturally view such a project as tending
towards the prospetlty of the district and||@@||towards the prosperity of the district and
generally as ih the public interest Had Mr||@@||generally as is the public interest had Mr
Beeby been fully infoimed ns to tho facts of||@@||Beeby been fully informed as to the facts of
the case he would never have made such a||@@||the case he would never have made such a
promise, and to attempt to hold him to his||@@||promise, and to attempt to hold him to his
word, ufter he has learned, would be the height||@@||word, after he has learned, would be the height
of prosumptlon||@@||of presumptlon.
Lake Urana is one of the three great stor-||@@||Lake Urana is one of the three great stor-
age baslnes possessed by this State, Lake||@@||age basines possessed by this State, Lake
George and Lake Cudgellico being the only||@@||George and Lake Cudgellico being the only
ones to vlo with it in point of size and Im-||@@||ones to vie with it in point of size and im-
portance Levels have alreadj been taken, and||@@||portance. Levels have already been taken, and
the route of the proposed Uruna branch canal||@@||the route of the proposed Uruna branch canal
has been laid down from a site chosen for a||@@||has been laid down from a site chosen for a
weir across the Riser Murrumbidgee, below||@@||weir across the River Murrumbidgee, below
the town of Whggn Wagga, into Lake Urana||@@||the town of Wagga Wagga, into Lake Urana.
As a part of the great national undertaking||@@||As a part of the great national undertaking
now being1 carried out bj tho Government, the||@@||now being carried out by the Government, the
maintenance of Luke Urana as a permanent||@@||maintenance of Lake Urana as a permanent
sheet of water 40 square miles in extent, will||@@||sheet of water 40 square miles in extent, will
become a paramount duty to the people, not||@@||become a paramount duty to the people, not
only as ha\lng a probable climatic effect upon||@@||only as having a probable climatic effect upon
the surrounding countrj. but as affording an||@@||the surrounding country, but as affording an
everlasting suppl> to future settlers around||@@||everlasting supply to future settlers around
the shores of the lake for Irrigation and||@@||the shores of the lake for irrigation and
domestic use A frontage of 21 miles to per-||@@||domestic use. A frontage of 21 miles to per-
manent water will be of Infinitely greater||@@||manent water will be of infinitely greater
\alue to tho public cstato than the precarious||@@||value to the public estate than the precarious
income derived from the few settlers who||@@||income derived from the few settlers who
might inhnbit this dangerous spot||@@||might inhabit this dangerous spot.
The flood of is*)l overflowed the binlcs of||@@||The flood of 1891 overflowed the banks of
the Murrumbidgee HKcr and tho water, fol-||@@||the Murrumbidgee River and the water, fol-
lowing the natural fall of the countrv, found||@@||lowing the natural fall of the country, found
its way Into Lake Urana half iilling it There||@@||its way into Lake Urana half filling it. There
was no replenlsbmi»it for a period of ses cn||@@||was no replenishment for a period of seven
jears, during which time the bed of the lake||@@||years, during which time the bed of the lake
was coveicd with water The previous, two||@@||was covered with water. The previous two
grent floods had the same effect, and es en as||@@||great floods had the same effect, and even as
late as llireo years ago borne thousands of||@@||late as tree years ago some thousands of
acres were finder water from purel> lotal||@@||acres were under water from purely local
lains which entered the lake bj the \arious||@@||rains which entered the lake by the various
ereekh and watercourse!, which flow Into It||@@||creeks and watercourses, which flow into it.
In the j ears following the flood of lS'U oser||@@||In the years following the flood of 1891 over
10 tons of fish were taken out of tho lako by||@@||30 tons of fish were taken out of the lake by
professional flsheimen, and hçnt to the Svdney||@@||professional fishermen, and sent to the Sydney
markets, and viibt quantities died as the like||@@||markets, and vast quantities died as the lake
dried up The height of the w-iter during||@@||dried up. The height of the water during
these floodl igs maj be giuged bv the borings||@@||these floodings may be gauged by the borings
in the dead timber at Sft to 10ft from the||@@||in the dead timber at 8ft to 10ft from the
ground caused b\ the boring water-worm||@@||ground caused by the boring water-worm.
During the second greVt flood a smill settler,||@@||During the second great flood a small settler,
Hnrrs Warren who had the temerlt> to take||@@||Harry Warren who had the temerity to take
up a selection In the lake, hnd to bo taken||@@||up a selection in the lake, had to be taken
off the roof of his hut in n boil Existing||@@||off the roof of his hut in a boat. Existing
fenns rotted in the water wire corroded Im||@@||fences rotted in the water, wire corroded, im-
proiemcnts disappeired and the goneril||@@||provements disappeared and the general
aspect of affairs pointed to indis idual and||@@||aspect of affairs pointed to individual and
smnll settlement ns suicidal nnd not to be||@@||small settlement as suicidal and not to be
thought of for ii moment If Mi Beche, will||@@||thought of for a moment. If Mr Beeby, will
scan the papers connected with pros lons al||@@||scan the papers connected with previous at-
tempts of this sort he will assure himself of||@@||tempts of this sort he will assure himself of
facts that were e\identls not disclosed during||@@||facts that were evidently not disclosed during
his late si-it io the Cils or the PHins Let||@@||his late visit in the City of the Plains. Let
the people of I nina ngltatp Hint the lake be||@@||the people of Urana agitate that the lake be
filled be the eanal histor«' nlrrnils mooted and||@@||filled be the canal system already mooted and
quite prnitlenble and thee will not nuls bene-||@@||quite practicable, and they will not only bene-
fit themselves hut will help to irente sittle||@@||fit themselves but will help to create settle-
ment little dreamed of at the present moment||@@||ment little dreamed of at the present moment.
I am. ele .||@@||I am, etc..
M vURIOE CARROLL||@@||MAURICE CARROLL
Ixing Pari Lot Kiwi t Jin 1«||@@||Long Park, Lockhart. Jan 16
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15306606 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUTHERLAND WATER SUPPLT||@@||SUTHERLAND WATER SUPPLY
Overseer Sparks, of Sutherland Council reported Ü||@@||Overseer Sparks, of Sutherland Council, reported at
Monda\ s meeting that water was getting so short||@@||Monday's meeting that water was getting so short
along the road upon which his mea were working tiuft||@@||along the road upon which his men were working that
he could not with deeencj applj to oojieholdere tt||@@||he could not with decency apply to householders to
give water to the men at work The council realised||@@||give water to the men at work. The council realised
the importance of the matter and agreed to go inti||@@||the importance of the matter, and agreed to go into
the question of the purchabc of one of r ortescuel.||@@||the question of the purchase of one of Fortescue's
fire waggons which when water was not so short,||@@||fire waggons, which, when water was not so short,
could be used in a case of fire Cr Judd embracrf||@@||could be used in a case of fire. Cr. Judd embraced
the opportunity to once more urge h s pet tcaeme||@@||the opportunity to once more urge his pet scheme -
tin damming of the Woronora-for a permanent supply||@@||the damming of the Woronora for a permanent supply
for Sutherland Shire||@@||for Sutherland Shire.
The Manly Council has decided m view of til||@@||The Manly Council has decided, in view of the
growth of the municipality to engage a saperrai<||@@||growth of the municipality, to engage a supervising
engineer of works at a salary of Jt.400 a year||@@||engineer of works at a salary of £400 a year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307218 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ¡£6000 PBESENT FOE A BOY.||@@||£6000 PRESENT FOR A BOY.
America's expenditure on Christmas gifts||@@||America's expenditure on Christmas gifts
II iewels for 1911 will aggregate £40,000,000.||@@||of jewels for 1911 will aggregate £40,000,000.
ve secretary of the Jewellers' Board of Trade||@@||The secretary of the Jewellers' Board of Trade
5»kes this estimate, which surpasses all pre||@@||makes this estimate, which surpasses all pre-
«us records. The total purchases of all Jew||@@||vious records. The total purchases of all Jew-
¡j* during 1911 m America IB placed . at||@@||els during 1911 in America is placed at
«'60,000,000, 25 per cent, of which has occur||@@||£160,000,000, 25 per cent, of which has occur-
.»o during December, practically all prpsum||@@||ed during December, practically all presum-
M y for Christmas presents. What is prob||@@||ably for Christmas presents. What is prob-
«*ly tho most expensive Christmas present to||@@||ably the most expensive Christmas present to
J» American child this year is a three-story||@@||one American child this year is a three-story
Wnouso costing £6000. given to Thornton||@@||play house costing £6000. given to Thornton
Smi ?'the lwe»ve-ycar-old son of the presl||@@||Howard the twelve-year-old son of the presi-
«oj of the Commonwealth Steel Company, of||@@||dent of the Commonwealth Steel Company, of
M .? ,V Tne °ulluing is constructed of brick||@@||St. Louis. The building is constructed of brick
?¡»»I,Howard grounds, and furnished with||@@||in theHoward grounds, and furnished with
"TrytMng to delight a boy's heart-swimming||@@||everything to delight a boy's heart-swimming
W»,( gymnasium, bowling alley, billiard-room,||@@||pool, gymnasium, bowling alley, billiard-room,
Meaire, and every other amusement for a||@@||theatre, and every other amusement for a
..me-year ¡roy and his chums that the archi||@@||twelve year boy and his chums that the archi-
»" could devise.||@@||tect could devise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307219 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN EXFERIJEENTAIj FARM.||@@||AN EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
' Ht. A. D. Hall writes a very interesting||@@||Mr. A. D. Hall writes a very interesting
Kot the Rothamsted experimental sta||@@||account of the Rothamsted experimental sta-
o most famous of experimental farms||@@||ting the most famous of experimental farms
|a existence. The work was begun thero In||@@||in existence. The work was begun there in
DO, and the placo has practically Hived||@@||1868, and the place has practically lived
brough the whole period in which the theory||@@||through the whole period in which the theory
W pkmt life was taking shape. Sir John||@@||of plant life was taking shape. Sir John
Samett lawes was a small Heredfordshlre||@@||Bemett lawes was a small Heredfordshlre
hmHord, who came into possession of the||@@||landord, who came into possession of the
PNSerty whon a boy, and in 1834 entered||@@||property when a boy, and in 1834 entered
«a the management of his home farm. He||@@||on the management of his home farm. He
hi neon trained at Oxford, and became||@@||had been trained at Oxford, and became
Interested in chemistry, so that one of his||@@||Interested in chemistry, so that one of his
(brt experiments was the growing of drugs.||@@||best experiments was the growing of drugs.
He next bogan a scries of experiments with||@@||He next began a series of experiments with
lertiHsers; though at that timo practically||@@||fertilisers; though at that time practically
Whins was known as to the requirements of||@@||nothing was known as to the requirements of
» Plint. What wo now know as artificial||@@||a plant. What we now know as artificial
Samrrcs had not been intxoducod, but Lawes||@@||sources had not been introduced, but Lawes
teams intensely interested in the subject,||@@||became intensely interested in the subject,
tod ho was ono of the first to introduce||@@||and he was one of the first to introduce
Itosphato manures in 1842. Out of ebal he||@@||phosphate manures in 1842. Out of that he
luTIt up the great fortune which in tho end||@@||built up the great fortune which in the end
Babied him to endow Rolbamstod so mag||@@||enabled him to endow Rothamsted so mag-
Mflccntly. He was fortunato in that, the||@@||nificently. He was fortunate in that, the
»ailie of his phosphates was Immediately||@@||value of his phosphates was immediately
»«cognised by farmers, and a public subscrip-||@@||recognised by farmers, and a public subscrip-
tion was raised In 1853 for the then young||@@||tion was raised. In 1853 for the then young
Operimontal station. Lawes had alTeady||@@||experimental station. Lawes had already
secured the co-operation of a young chemist,||@@||secured the co-operation of a young chemist,
H.H. Gilbert, who had worked under Liebig;||@@||H.H. Gilbert, who had worked under Liebig;
»man who worked with him until his death,||@@||a man who worked with him until his death,
fa tipo old nge, in 1900. Gilbert gave its||@@||in ripe of age, in 1900. Gilbert gave its
¡feinlto Bclr.ntific form to tho famous farm.||@@||definite scientific form to the famous farm.
& devoted himself in particular to the sources||@@||He devoted himself in particular to the sources
o! nitrogen in plants, a fact that Is striking||@@||of nitrogen in plants, a fact that is striking
enough in view of Lawtse' devotion to phos||@@||enough in view of Lawtes' devotion to phos-
ShatcB. But thero was probably never a moro||@@||phate. But there was probably never a more
tlsinterested experiment. The two carno into||@@||disinterested experiment. The two carne into
* life-long conflict with Liebig, who main-1||@@||a life-long conflict with Liebig, who main-
blued, quito wrongly, that the principal||@@||tained, quite wrongly, that the principal
»onrco of the nitrogen of plants was the||@@||source of the nitrogen of plants was the
.tansphcrc. Tho question, however, was a||@@||atmosphere. The question, however, was a
ïery complicated on«, and one of the most||@@||very complicated one, and one of the most
Unexpected features of the Rothamsted experi||@@||unexpected features of the Rothamsted experi-
nents was the demonstration that rotation||@@||ments was the demonstration that rotation
.I crops can bo largely dispensed with pro||@@||of crops can be largely dispensed with pro-
SiJed that the supply of fertilisers can be kept||@@||duced that the supply of fertilisers can be kept
W>. Rothamsted proved that wheat can bo¡||@@||up. Rothamsted proved that wheat can be¡
Bo-n year after year on the same field, and||@@||grown year after year on the same field, and
Hat was perhaps one of its finest achieve-i||@@||that was perhaps one of its finest achieve-
amis. Gilbert, who was associated with,||@@||ments. Gilbert, who was associated with,
Uwes for a lifetime, appears' to have been1,||@@||Lawes for a lifetime, appears to have bee1,
«.Ban of remarkable tenacity of purpose, and||@@||a man of remarkable tenacity of purpose, and
He experiments In agriculture which he set||@@||the experiments in agriculture which he set
«s toot have been continued from 1852 to the||@@||as fact have been continued from 1852 to the
»resent time. The result Is that the station||@@||present time. The result is that the station
.wssesses an unrivalled collection of material,||@@||possesses an unrivalled collection of material,
jua it is hardly necessary to add that it has||@@||and it is hardly necessary to add that it has
»roved invaluable.||@@||proved invaluable.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307220 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PROTEIN EASES.||@@||THE PROTEIN BASES.
' When albnminous substances undergo a||@@||When albuminous substances undergo a
putrefactivo change various more or less pol||@@||putrefactive change various more or less pol-
aonoos gases are produced, some ot which are||@@||imonous gases are produced, some of which are
jamlllar to all of us under the name of||@@||familiar to all of us under the name of
ptomaines. About 16 amlno-acid derivatives||@@||ptomaines. About 16 amino-acid derivatives
g1 the albumins aro now known, and all of||@@||at the albumins are now known, and all of
(tem have in effect ptomaino baBes, arising||@@||them have in effect ptomaine bases, arising
tj the withdrawal of the carbonic acid of the||@@||by the withdrawal of the carbonic acid of the
¿lno-acid. It is not necessary that obvious||@@||amino-acid. It is not necessary that obvious
putrefaction should occur: any proteid ex-||@@||putrefaction should occur: any proteid ex-
posed to bacterial action may give rise to the||@@||posed to bacterial action may give rise to the
products, and probably, in addition, many of||@@||products, and probably, in addition, many of
them arise from simple chemical changes In||@@||them arise from simple chemical changes In
urUch bacteria have no part. As a matter of||@@||which bacteria have no part. As a matter of
fact, physiologists aro now inclined to-fielievo||@@||fact, physiologists aro now inclined to-believe
titi the active substances In tho animal or||@@||that the active substances In the animal or-
p__rm aro much simpler than they were once||@@||ganism are much simpler than they were once
taooght to be. The highly complex proteins ot||@@||thought to be. The highly complex proteins of
(ko body metabolism aro, after all, built up||@@||the body metabolism are, after all, built up
bom a very few simple bricks. We can easily||@@||from a very few simple bricks. We can easily
lake them apart and build them up again; and||@@||take them apart and build them up again; and
(Ma has been dono for almçst all the nmlno||@@||this has been done for almost all the amino-
feda derivatives of the proteids. There are||@@||held derivatives of the proteids. There are
itrioo? chemical processes by which this result||@@||serious chemical processes by which this result
(MT be achieved, bnt bacterial change is the||@@||may be achieved, but bacterial change is the
great factor in question. A curious thing is||@@||great factor in question. A curious thing is
ttet the aanonnt of putrefactive product is in-||@@||that the amount of putrefactive product is in-
nately small compared to the amount of for-||@@||nately small compared to the amount of fer-
çait used. No doubt, this is dne to the mix-||@@||ment used. No doubt, this is due to the mix-
tura of organisms which enter Into toe rcac||@@||ture of organisms which enter into the reac-
rJm. As a practical example may bo taken||@@||tor. As a practical example may be taken
B» case of the very potent drug adrenalin, of||@@||the case of the very potent drug adrenalin, of
tHea the glands of 40,000 bullocks afford only||@@||which the glands of 40,000 bullocks afford only
pe kilogram; although someono has now dis||@@||one kilogram; although someone has now dis-
tmred that it oetmrs in a much larger amount||@@||covered that it occurs in a much larger amount
b* Central American toad. Fortunately, only||@@||in a Central American toad. Fortunately, only
i very slight trace of the substance is ordi||@@||a very slight trace of the substance is ordi-
urCy required in surgical operations. It has||@@||narily required in surgical operations. It has
tan one of tho triumphs of modern chemistry||@@||been one of the triumphs of modern chemistry
to manufacturo this drug in the laboratory;||@@||to manufacture this drug in the laboratory;
fct it cannot be said that the efficiency o' the J||@@||but it cannot be said that the efficiency of the
Dlnnl compound has been attained. A large ¡||@@||natural compound has been attained. A large
Haber of closely similar derivatives have betnl||@@||number of closely similar derivatives have been
Ifer-red, but none of them seem to have prc||@@||prepared, but none of them seem to have pre-
My the same action. A few words may be||@@||duced the same action. A few words may be
)lits to tho history of ptomaines. In 1870||@@||said to the history of ptomaines. In 1870
Pi.1871 Solml separated from human corpses||@@||to 1871 Selml separated from human corpses
»Aber of bases -which gave alkaloid reac-||@@||a number of bases -which gave alkaloid reac-
ia«, and theso were a littlo later shown to||@@||tions and these were a little later shown to
kike pvodnct of fermentation. Tho Indlvi||@@||be a product of fermentation. The indivi-
I ki ptomaines first began to bo isolated in||@@||ual ptomaines first began to be isolated in
?J. Ptomaines aro generally regarded as||@@||Ptomaines are generally regarded as
I tVhttiK of food poisoning, but probably thoy||@@||the basis of food poisoning, but probably they
ptm In only raro instances; tho trouble in||@@||are so in only rare instances; the trouble in
fcest cases arising from infection by mlcro||@@||most cases arising from infection by micro-
ppnltms.||@@||organisms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307232 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
^ SCIENCE NOTES./||@@||SCIENCE NOTES.
,i ,w. G. P. ,rf||@@||W. G. P.
-._BB-TEACHING OF MATHEMATICS.||@@||THE TEACHING OF MATHEMATICS.
. ne Hoídmaster of the Royal Naval College||@@||The Headmaster of the Royal Naval College
_? Osborne bas a fervent plea in the last||@@||at Osborne has a fervent plea in the last
¡Science Progress" for mathematical reform in||@@||"Science Progress" for mathematical reform in
Zrmblie schools. Ho rightly points out that||@@||our public schools. He rightly points out that
«Tnasally taught mathematics aro Intended to||@@||as usually taught mathematics are intended to
ÎL_.l only to the .few, the rest being ro||@@||appeal only to the few, the rest being re-
¿riü as hopeless; and the standard ho sets||@@||garded as hopeless; and the standard he sets
_T_ that we should train a generation capa||@@||up in that we should train a generation capa-
u. of thinking in a matt-matical way and||@@||ble of thinking in a mathematical way and
ri understanding how mathematiCB actually||@@||of understanding how mathematics actually
!._r into modern life. This is a high ideal||@@||enter into modern life. This is a high ideal
__,' it is not incapable of being roallsed. In||@@||but it is not incapable of being realised. In
-rr aente fashion he points out that our||@@||a very acute fashion he points out that our
L._aent of mathematics for hundreds of||@@||treatment of mathematics for hundreds of
^B Has entirely followod Greek models, and||@@||years has entirely followed Greek models, and
Louneaciocnce has had no reference to mod-||@@||in consequence has had no reference to mod-
em life When we speak of Hellas we have||@@||ern life. When we speak of Hellas we have
TLtaitb» cultured few; to thom mathematics||@@||in mind cultured few; to them mathematics
_east a good deal, but solely as an intellec||@@||meant a good deal, but solely as an intellec-
ta_l luxury. But modem civilization is en-||@@||tual luxury. But modem civilization is en-
tally dltle-eni. It stands on a foundation||@@||tirely different. It stands on a foundation
"T-rtied mathemaUcs. There is hardly a||@@||of applied mathematics. There is hardly a
lireotion in wfcich wo can turn in which this||@@||direction in which we can turn in which this
¿tement is not true. And yet in our teach||@@||statement is not true. And yet in our teach-
u. i_periei»co we somehow fail to recognise||@@||ing experienc we somehow fail to recognise
_. fact and stick more or less to the old bar-||@@||the fact and stick more or less to the old bar-
ren methods; BO that tho few who prove capa||@@||ren methods; so that the few who prove capa-
Me have to do all their real work in after||@@||ble have to do all their real work in after
llie. Tho average man lives as a mere para||@@||life. The average man lives as a mere para-
rite on the organisation that keeps him alive.||@@||site on the organisation that keeps him alive.
"e ferr develop his steam, electricity, and||@@||The few develop his steam, electricity, and
nicatnery; they render bis navigation secure;||@@||machinery; they render his navigation secure;
dey Join his continents together; and by a||@@||they join his continents together; and by a
amuse irony of fate they are left by our edu-||@@||strange irony of fate they are left by our edu-
cational systems to do this work all alone. In||@@||cational systems to do this work all alone. In
Ibe nature of the case mathematics cannot||@@||the nature of the case mathematics cannot
U taught to erery hoy; but every boy can be||@@||be taught to every boy; but every boy can be
tanght to see their practical value If only||@@||taught to see their practical value if only
one «groes to abandon our present obsolete||@@||one agrees to abandon our present obsolete
methods. The author quito rightly urges that||@@||methods. The author quite rightly urges that
ti» whole of our civilization is based on ap-||@@||the whole of our civilization is based on ap-
plied mathematics; and against that is the||@@||plied mathematics; and against that is the
last that our education ia almost purely liter||@@||last that our education ia almost purely liter-
ur, so that very few men have the chance||@@||ary, so that very few men have the chance
to realise what science »nd mathematics are||@@||to realise what science and mathematics are
"tag for us. The whole article, which goes||@@||doing for us. The whole article, which goes
(uto details as to the treatment of the sub||@@||into details as to the treatment of the sub-
Ject is well worth consideration.||@@||ject is well worth consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15309829 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWNES DISPUTE. .||@@||NEWNES DISPUTE.
THE COMPANY'S TERMS.||@@||THE COMPANY'S TERMS.
LITHGOW, Mondar.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
In regard to tho Newnes trouble it Is re.||@@||In regard to the Newnes trouble it is re-
ported.hore that tho hitch In the negotiation!||@@||ported here that the hitch in the negotiations
occurred over tho hewing rate for shale, the||@@||occurred over the hewing rate for shale, the
Commonwealth Oil Company offering 5a 34 per||@@||Commonwealth Oil Company offering 5s 9d per
ton for a height of 21 inches, as compared||@@||ton for a height of 21 inches, as compared
with tho old rato of 7s Od. Tho average out.||@@||with the old rate of 7s 9d. The average out-
put per mau for the preceding six months *ii~||@@||put per man for the preceding six months was
2 tons 4cwt 2qrs, and the company content-]||@@||2 tons 4cwt 2qrs, and the company contended
that if these averages were maintained at tí-||@@||that if these averages were maintained at the
rate Uley offered, tho men would bo able ta||@@||rate they offered, the men would be able to
make 12s Cd Per shift. They were also pre||@@||make 12s 6d per shift. They were also pre-
pared to pay brushers 13s Cd per shift of||@@||pared to pay brushers 13s 6d per shift of
eight hours bank to bank, and provide every-||@@||eight hours bank to bank, and provide every-
thing, tools, powder, etc This represented||@@||thing, tools, powder, etc. This represented
an Increase on tho wago the brushers «en||@@||an increase on the wage the brushers were
receiving. Tho company offered a few slight||@@||receiving. The company offered a few slight
increases In the oll-workors wages, ana to||@@||increases in the oll-workers wages, and to
Increase the hewing rate for coal-miners fron||@@||increase the hewing rate for coal-miners from
2s Od to 2s lOd per ton, other conditions to||@@||2s 9d to 2s 10d per ton, other conditions to
be the samo as under' tho old award.||@@||be the same as under the old award.
The shale minera refused to accept the pro-||@@||The shale miners refused to accept the pro-
posed reduction, and tho coal-miners alto||@@||posed reduction, and tho coal-miners also
turned down the offer they had received.||@@||turned down the offer they had received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15310867 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALES OP THE WEEK.||@@||SALES OP THE WEEK.
Messrs. Richardbon and Wrench, Limited, report fan»||@@||Messrs. Richardson and Wrench, Limited, report hous-
ins sold by auction and private contract during foi||@@||ing sold by auction and private contract during the
week the following properties.-City freehold proprnr,||@@||week the following properties:—City freehold property,
Sussex and Druitt streets (in conjunction with i_ihia||@@||Sussex and Druitt streets (in conjunction with Marshall
and Dempster), £8500: block of land, Bayswater roi||@@||and Dempster), £8500: block of land, Bayswater-road
near Darllnghurst-road (in conjunction with «_J||@@||near Darllnghurst-road (in conjunction with Messrs.
Raine and Horne), by order of the Lord Mayor, te Hi||@@||Raine and Horne), by order of the Lord Mayor, for the
sum of £3320, freehold shop property, Willumrawi,||@@||sum of £3320, freehold shop property, William-street,
city, £1500; residence, Dum egan, Dunvegan Eitatt,||@@||city, £1500; residence, Dunvegan, Dunvegan Estate,
Bexley, £1050; cottage, falcon and Miller itroï||@@||Bexley, £1050; cottage. Falcon and Miller streets,
North Sydney (In conjunction with Messrs. Stum||@@||North Sydney (in conjunction with Messrs. Stanway
and Slack), £1025; two dwellings, Stanley street, oti,||@@||and Slack), £1025; two dwellings, Stanley-street, city,
£550; seven lots of Dan-all's Lstate, Hyde, £450, block,||@@||£550; seven lots of Darvall's Estate, Ryde, £450, blocks
of land, Martin-road, Centennial l'ark, £520; Hie i).||@@||of land, Martin-road, Centennial Park, £520; five al-
lotmcnts, Torwood Estate, Sans Souci, £333; oma||@@||lotments, Torwood Estate, Sans Souci, £398; small
duelling, Corbcn-strcet, Surry Ililli £320, altona||@@||dwelling, Corben-street, Surry Hills £320, allotment
Malvern Hill Estate, Croydon, £175, tea ponton d||@@||Malvern Hill Estate, Croydon, £175, ten portions of
Hick's Subdivision, Shellharbour, the cum of ita,||@@||Hick's Subdivision, Shellharbour, the sum of £451,
6mall cottage, M arrana street, Botany, £210, allot||@@||small cottage, Warrana-street, Botany, £210, allot-
tnent of land, King street South, Newtown, {ia,||@@||ment of land, King-street South, Newtown, £131,
three allotment», Spit Heights Estate, Manly, tua, A||@@||three allotments, Spit Heights Estate, Manly, £362, al-
lotmcnt Dallcy-Btrect, Newtown, £136,||@@||lotment Dalley-street, Newtown, £136.
Mr. Brnest O. V. Broughton reports the folhtnf||@@||Mr. Ernest C. V. Broughton reports the following
salc9:-4iclmore, Lakemba railway station, 203 alta||@@||sales:—Belmore, Lakemba railway station, 268 allot-
ments of the Belmore Township Estate, at pria||@@||ments of the Belmore Township Estate, at prear-
ranging from 15/ to 35/ per foot, Peakhurst, 6 am;||@@||ranging from 15/ to 35/ per foot ; Peakhurst, 5 acres;
£150, Peakhurst, four lots of the Hurstville Furn||@@||£150; Peakhurst, four lots of the Hurstville Farms,
£101: Katoomba, 81 original Oovemraent lois, it||@@||£164; Katoomba, 81 original Government lots, at
prices longing from 5/ to 10/0 per foot; Mose Bay, en||@@||prices ranging from 5/ to 10/6 per foot; Rose Bay, one
lot, Carlisle Estitc, £125, Harris Park, Station ¡tnrt||@@||lot, Carlisle Estate, £125, Harris Park, Station-street
cottage of seven rootnB, on land 00 x 105, £350, _||@@||cottage of seven rooms, on land 60 x 165, £350; Mos-
man, Belmont-rond, cottage, known as Coonong, on lud||@@||man, Belmont-road, cottage, known as Coonong, on land
40 x ISO, £320; Church Point, one lot, resale, £13||@@||40 x I39, £320; Church Point, one lot, resale, £135;
Core Hill, threo lots, £193, Long Ray, one lol of tit||@@||Gore Hill, three lots, £193, Long Ray, one lot of the
Rawson Estate, £103; Leichhardt, Violet Cottip,||@@||Rawson Estate, £108; Leichhardt, Violet Cottage,
Grovo-strcot, £280.||@@||Grove-street, £280.
Hy Mr. A. B. "(¡oldman. Estate Agent, Double Bri||@@||By Mr. A. E. Goldman, Estate Agent, Double Bay,
cottage, 6 rooms. Double Bay, £625, cottage, I roma,||@@||cottage, 5 rooms, Double Bay, £825, cottage, 6 rooms,
forrest road, £800; cottage, i rooms. Forrest ral||@@||Forrest-road, £800; cottage, 4 rooms, Forrest-road
£575. ____________||@@||£575.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15313161 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PREMIER AT EASTWOOD.||@@||PREMIER AT EASTWOOD.
EXTENSION OF EAILWAYS.||@@||EXTENSION OF RAILWAYS.
OPENING OF VOWS HALL.||@@||OPENING OF TOWN HALL.
Saturday \v¡>s a red-letter day at Eastwood,||@@||Saturday was a red-letter day at Eastwood,
?when a largo number witnessed tho official||@@||when a large number witnessed the official
opening of tho new Town Hall. Marsfield has||@@||opening of the new Town Hall. Marsfield has
become absorbed in the older Kastwood, and||@@||become absorbed in the older Eastwood, and
has becomo the municipal centre, although||@@||has become the municipal centre, although
the now Town Hall, tho small School of Arts,||@@||the new Town Hall, the small School of Arts,
and the palatial residence, Curzon Hall, prac-||@@||and the palatial residence, Curzon Hall, prac-
tically roproscnt all the buildings of promln||@@||tically represent all the buildings of promln-
onco, tho, immodiate neighbourhood being de-||@@||ence, the, immediate neighbourhood being de-
voted almost entirely to fruitgrowing. So||@@||voted almost entirely to fruitgrowing. So
the Town Hall stands some two miles away||@@||the Town Hall stands some two miles away
from tho railway station, which is Its nearest||@@||from the railway station, which is its nearest
approach, and wliothor the choice of site Is||@@||approach, and wether the choice of site is
wise or not remains to bo proved.||@@||wise or not remains to be proved.
Tho modest building-comprising the neces-||@@||The modest building - comprising the neces-
sary administrative offices and a fairly largo||@@||sary administrative offices and a fairly large
hall-stands in an undeveloped portion of tho||@@||hall-stands in an undeveloped portion of the
muntdlpallty, though geographically It Is cen-||@@||municipallty, though geographically it is cen-
tral. It was gay with bunting, and the assem-||@@||tral. It was gay with bunting, and the assem-
blage would have done credit to a much more||@@||blage would have done credit to a much more
Important district than awaited the arrival of||@@||important district than awaited the arrival of
tho Premier, who was to declaro tho placo||@@||the Premier, who was to declare the place
opon.||@@||open.
The Premier, who was accompanied by Mrs.||@@||The Premier, who was accompanied by Mrs.
M'Gowen and Mr. D. Foil, M.L..A,, wua ro||@@||M'Gowen and Mr. D. Fell, M.L..A,, was re-
eoivod by the Mayor (Alderman O. 13. Small),||@@||eived by the Mayor (Alderman O. E. Small),
tho town clorlc (Mr. S. G. Small), and Aldermen||@@||the town clerk (Mr. S. G. Small), and Aldermen
Whittaker, Campbell, Lovell, Matthews, and||@@||Whittaker, Campbell, Lovell, Matthews, and
Itydcr. At the cntranco the Mayor, having||@@||Ryder. At the entrance the Mayor, having
extended to tho visitors a cordial woleomo,||@@||extended to the visitors a cordial welcome,
presented Mr. M'Gowen with a golden key.||@@||presented Mr. M'Gowen with a golden key.
Tho Premier, having formally opened the||@@||The Premier, having formally opened the
building, ultored a few words of congratula-||@@||building, utltered a few words of congratula-
tion, and, together with other mombors of the||@@||tion, and, together with other members of the
patty, made an Inspection of the building,||@@||party, made an inspection of the building,
which should meet the requirements of tho||@@||which should meet the requirements of the
district for some time to como.||@@||district for some time to come.
At the banquot the Mayor p-esidod. In pro-||@@||At the banquet the Mayor presided. In pro-
posing "The Day Wo Celebrate" ho stated||@@||posing "The Day We Celebrate" he stated
that the municipality was incorporated l8||@@||that the municipality was incorporated 18
year ago with an income of £274. in 1806,||@@||years ago with an income of £274. In 1906,
wbon the Locnl Government Act carno into||@@||when the Local Government Act came into
force, its income was £785, and it Icopc on||@@||force, its income was £785, and it kept on
increasing until in 1910, when the ?ast1.a__||@@||increasing until in 1910, when the last as-
Uessment was made, it had risen to -.li.».||@@||sessment was made, it had risen to £1125.
The old council-chambers being found in-||@@||The old council-chambers being found in-
adequate, he on becoming Mayor started tho||@@||adequate, he on becoming Mayor started the
movement for a now hall, and so satisfactory||@@||movement for a new hall, and so satisfactory
was his effort that tho hall that day opened||@@||was his effort that the hall that day opened
waa the result. And It had baou built with-||@@||was the result. And It had been built with-
out imposing any additional burdon of taxa-||@@||out imposing any additional burden of taxa-
tion on the ratepayers. (Applauso.) Owing||@@||tion on the ratepayers. (Applause.) Owing
to tho powers given them under the Local||@@||to the powers given them under the Local
Government Act they were enabled to build||@@||Government Act they were enabled to build
it on tho instalment system, and in sl>- years||@@||it on the instalment system, and in six years
time the debt would be wiped out. The con-||@@||time the debt would be wiped out. The con-
tract price for the building was £1120, but||@@||tract price for the building was £1125, but
the actual cost, including Interest, was about||@@||the actual cost, including interest, was about
£13S3. He was confident that tho munici-||@@||£1383. He was confident that the munici-
pality would continue to prosper. (Applause.)||@@||pality would continue to prosper. (Applause.)
"Tho Ministry and Parliament ' was submit-||@@||"The Ministry and Parliament" was submit-
ted by Mr. Beverley, who said that every man||@@||ted by Mr. Beverley, who said that every man
on tho land carried flvo others on his back,||@@||on the land carried five others on his back,
and yot tho railway could not carry his pro-||@@||and yet the railway could not carry his pro-
duce to the market. Tho cry, "Put mon on tho||@@||duce to the market. The cry, "Put men on the
land," should be changed to "Put more men||@@||land," should be changed to "Put more men
on the work of railway building. ' Applause.).||@@||on the work of railway building." (Applause.).
Ho made reference also to the announced re-||@@||He made reference also to the announced re-
tirement of Mr. Fell from political life at tho||@@||tirement of Mr. Fell from political life at the
expiration ot tho present Parliament, and||@@||expiration of the present Parliament, and
said that the step ho contemplated would not||@@||said that the step he contemplated would not
only he a loss to bis constituents, but to the||@@||only be a loss to his constituents, but to the
whole State. (Applause.)'||@@||whole State. (Applause.)
Mr. M'Gowen, who was received with cheers,||@@||Mr. M'Gowen, who was received with cheers,
said that it had afforded him genuino pleasure||@@||said that it had afforded him genuine pleasure
to opon the now town hall. At the present||@@||to open the new town hall. At the present
time, ho believed, thero was an amount of||@@||time, he believed, there was an amount of
money lying at tho Treasury for tho pur-||@@||money lying at the Treasury for the pur-
pose ot extending the railways of tho State.||@@||pose of extending the railways of the State.
By increasing the settlors In the Interior and||@@||By increasing the settlers in the interior and
compelling them to bring their goods to mar-||@@||compelling them to bring their goods to mar-
got at one centre, thoy only magnified the diffi-||@@||got at one centre, they only magnified the diffi-
culty. It was no good hnvlng moro settlers||@@||culty. It was no good havlng more settlers
unless thoy increased tho ports and offered||@@||unless they increased the ports and offered
groalor facilities for them to reach a mar-||@@||greater facilities for them to reach a mar-
ket. Two millions of that money'ut the Trea-||@@||ket. Two millions of that money at the Trea-
sury had been car-marked for railway dupli-||@@||sury had been ear-marked for railway dupli-
cation, and those responsible had boen told to||@@||cation, and those responsible had been told to
push on with the work which WHS considered||@@||push on with the work which was considered
Important and necessary. Ile anticipated con-||@@||important and necessary. He anticipated con-
siderable opposition when ho went to the||@@||siderable opposition when he went to the
country, and ho believed that the major por-||@@||country, and he believed that the major por-
tion of tho people would say the Government||@@||tion of the people would say the Government
had been too extravagant, but money spent||@@||had been too extravagant, but money spent
on progressivo works was not extravagance.||@@||on progressive works was not extravagance.
Ile proceeded to congratulato the pooplo of||@@||He proceeded to congratulate the people of
Eastwood on the completion of tholr town||@@||Eastwood on the completion of thelr town
hall, and wished the district success. It had||@@||hall, and wished the district success. It had
been mentioned that Mr. Foil had won tho||@@||been mentioned that Mr. Fell had won the
respect of the district, but he would like to||@@||respect of the district, but he would like to
add that Mr. Fell had also won the approval||@@||add that Mr. Fell had also won the approval
and admiration or tho party to which||@@||and admiration of the party to which
ho (the Premier) belonged and all other sta-||@@||he (the Premier) belonged and all other sec-
tions In Parliament. (Cheers.) A man was||@@||tions in Parliament. (Cheers.) A man was
worth nothing who did not stand up consis-||@@||worth nothing who did not stand up consis-
tently for what ho believed to bo right, and||@@||tently for what he believed to be right, and
tho man pt sterling character should bo tho||@@||the man of sterling character should be the
admiration of all. no matter what political||@@||admiration of all, no matter what political
difference oxiBted. (Applause.)||@@||difference existed. (Applause.)
«.,Mr,Jr?11, ,_t,'A" alE0 «"Plied, and said that||@@||Mr. Fell, M.L.A., also replied, and said that
though he differed In his political belief from||@@||though he differed in his political belief from
tho 1 remior there were many of Mr. M'Gow-||@@||the Premier there were many of Mr. M'Gow-
en s practical ideals which had his support.||@@||en's practical ideals which had his support.
It the progress 0f the State was retarded at||@@||If the progress of the State was retarded at
present it was the fault of past administra-||@@||present it was the fault of past administra-
tors. Certainly Now South Wales had out-||@@||tors. Certainly New South Wales had out-
grown yj- railway system. He thanked the||@@||grown its railway system. He thanked the
Premier for his remarks, and said that his||@@||Premier for his remarks, and said that his
domestic and professional obligations rom||@@||domestic and professional obligations com-
Polled him to retire from the poilt cal are?||@@||pelled him to retire from the politcal arena
at the end of tho present Par 1 amint w»||@@||at the end of the present Parliament. He
'trusted that before long tho nromis-fl vn»||@@||trusted that before long the promised railway
con«eetlnK Eastwood and Chtftswooa'vou'dToe||@@||connecting Eastwood and Chattswood would be
Put in bund He congratulated his fronds||@@||put in hand. He congratulated his friends
oo the erection of tho hall and »i««,«*?«?||@@||on the erection of the hall, and wished the
municipality Increased progress f__"S? lho,||@@||municipality increased progress. (Applause.)
Tho remaining toasts IZJ-ThJtZZT*-?||@@||The remaining toasts were "The municipal-
.^of Eastwood» and "Ad^inin^S»||@@||ity of Eastwood" and "Adjoining municipal-
In the ovenlng a roncort was hold in ""i||@@||ities. In the evenlng a concert was held in cele-
Ä° thooccasion' wffy,:||@@||bration of the occasion, and was well attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15317425 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE .lUItY C«JSES.||@@||THE JURY CAUSES.
The following is the list of Jury causes to be heard||@@||The following is the list of Jury causes to be heard
at the March April sittings, commencing- on Monday||@@||at the March -April sittings, commencing on Monday
next -||@@||next -
Banco Court -Monday, March l8 Mool cr v Sweetland||@@||Banco Court -Monday, March l8: Booker v Sweetland
(for assessment) lange v For, Wallis v Rintoulc||@@||(for assessment), Tange v Fox, Wallis v Rintoule.
1 líesela) March 10 Swanson v Flood and Compan),||@@||Tuesday, March 19: Swanson v Flood and Company,
Ltd, Curirood v Jamieson and others, M'Kjv y||@@||Ltd, Curwood v Jamieson and others; M'Kay v
M'Hugh Gibson y Maston and another Wcdnesilav,||@@||M'Hugh, Gibson v Maston and another Wednesday,
March 20 Southouse and others y Garratt'-, Ltd||@@||March 20 : Southouse and others v Garratt's, Ltd.,
Uambi) y Wright Callcott v Taj lor Frida), March||@@||Hambly v Wright, Callcott v Taylor. Friday, March
22 Kenncal) y Hardwick||@@||22: Kennealy v Hardwick.
\o 1 lury Court-Monda), March l8 Council oí||@@||No.1 Jury Court.-Monday, March l8: Council of
Municipality of Lithgow v Great Cobar, Ltd (ivith||@@||Municipality of Lithgow v Great Cobar, Ltd (with-
out a jury), Kelly v Ellis Friedman v Cross, Ruddy||@@||out a jury), Kelly v Ellis ,Friedman v Cross, Ruddy
y Maston Tucsdav March 10 Macnamara v O'Sulli||@@||v Maston. Tuesday, March 19: Macnamara v O'Sulli-
van, ChippcrBeld y Harris, Ellesmere v Burns, Thomn||@@||van, Chipperfield v Harris, Ellesmere v Burns, Thomp-
son y Wood Wednesday, March 20 Cohen v Lilli-,||@@||son v Wood .Wednesday, March 20: Cohen v Lillis,
Platt v Fraser, Llhcr, and Co , Ltd., Heine v Curr)||@@||Platt v Fraser, Uther, and Co. , Ltd., Heine v Curry.
No 3 Jury Court-Monda), March l8 Molloy and||@@||No 2 Jury Court-Monday, March l8: Molloy and
others v Plumb»(part heard coi Tennson J, without||@@||others v Plumb (part heard cor Ferguson J., without
a iiin), heith -ind another \ M Lcnnan, M'hay v||@@||a jury), Keith and another v M' Lennan, M'Kay v
Macondray and Compan), Latvlcr v M'Cabe, Simpson||@@||Macondray and Company, Lawler v M'Cabe, Simpson
v Bakci, M Donnell v Chief Commissioner lor Rail||@@||v Baker, M 'Donnell v Chief Commissioner for Rail-
wai s and Tramways Tuesdo) March 19 Coulson||@@||ways and Tramways ,Tuesday,March 19 : Coulson
v Illawjrra and South Coast S,V Co , Ltd , Joseph||@@||v Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Co , Ltd. , Joseph-
son i Mason M cünesday, March 20 Zollner, Ltd ,||@@||son v Mason. Wednesday, March 20: Zollner, Ltd. ,
v Elsmore Tin Sluicing Co Oo Liability), Woolf v||@@||v Elsmore Tin Sluicing Co.(No Liability), Woolf v
/Huddirt, Parker, and Co Proprietary, Ltd Thura||@@||Huddart, Parker, and Co .Proprietary, Ltd. Thurs-
day, March 21 Chlnnlclt v Danes Monday, March||@@||day, March 21: Chinnick v Davies. Monday, March
25 Tsscx v Loughry (specially fKcd subject to an)||@@||25: Essex v Loughry (especially fixed subject to any
part heard eise), Elliott s Motors, Ltd., v Grace||@@||part heard case), Elliott' s Motors, Ltd., v Grace
and another, Spears v Watson Thursday, March 28||@@||and another, Spears v Watson .Thursday, March 28:
Anderson v Bowker||@@||Anderson v Bowker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319505 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.LIGHT .TO HEAVY-RAIN.1 $||@@||LIGHT TO HEAVY RAIN.
-.- ,--j||@@||---*----
ON THE SEABOARD. <||@@||ON THE SEABOARD.
^-Moro perslstont light-to heavy rainfall has||@@||More persistant light-to heavy rainfall has
been experienced all ulong tho seaboard, ana||@@||been experienced all along the seaboard, and
at scattered' placeB on tho highlands. Tho||@@||at scattered places on the highlands. The
hoavlest amounts Avoro received in tho coiip||@@||heaviest amounts were received in the cen-
tral- portion of the rain area, about tim||@@||tral portion of the rain area, about the
mouth of tho Hunter and a little to the uorthi||@@||mouth of the Hunter and a little to the north
of tho, metropolitan area. Tho largest fall'||@@||of the metropolitan area. The largest fall
occurred at Gosford, AYith 317 points, Ray-||@@||occurred at Gosford, with 317 points, Ray-
mond Terrace 280 points, Seal Hochs 237, NOAV||@@||mond Terrace 280 points, Seal Rocks 237, New-
castlo 192, Manning Heads 184, Bulahdelah 17S,||@@||castle 192, Manning Heads 184, Bulahdelah 178,
Woolgoolga 142, Maitland 115, Camdon Ha von||@@||Woolgoolga 142, Maitland 115, Camdon Haven
90, Port Stephens 89, Springwood 80, Sydney.||@@||90, Port Stephens 89, Springwood 80, Sydney,
74, Gresford 73, Port Macquarie 77, Tabulam||@@||74, Gresford 73, Port Macquarie 77, Tabulam
C5. Ballina 04, Kurrajong C3, Byron Bay "OJ.,||@@||65, Ballina 64, Kurrajong 63, Byron Bay 61,
and Moruya CO; tho remainder Avero all loss||@@||and Moruya 60; the remainder were all less
than GO points.||@@||than 60 points.
Yesterday morning It was cloudy to showoi'y||@@||Yesterday morning it was cloudy to showery
on the coast north from Wollongong; cloudy||@@||on the coast north from Wollongong; cloudy
also at scattered placos on the tablelands,||@@||also at scattered places on the tablelands,
with misty rain on tho Bluo Mountains-;||@@||with misty rain on the Blue Mountains;
otherwise fino and clear conditions ruled.,,'||@@||otherwise fine and clear conditions ruled.
The temperatures generally at 9 a.m. Avoro||@@||The temperatures generally at 9 a.m. were
cool to mild, and showed a slight decreaso on||@@||cool to mild, and showed a slight decrease on
yesterday's roadlng. The maximum regis-||@@||yesterday's reading. The maximum regis-
trations Avero 97 degrees nt White Cliffs and||@@||trations were 97 degrees at White Cliffs and
95 degrees each at Tibooburra, Collarenebri,||@@||95 degrees each at Tibooburra, Collarenebri,
and Menlndle. The loAvest in tho State Avas||@@||and Menindle. The lowest in the State was
37 degrees at Kiandra, Avhich Js G degrees||@@||37 degrees at Kiandra, which is 6 degrees
less than the record of the previous day. >'.>||@@||less than the record of the previous day.
Details of falls to 9 a.m. yesterday Avero||@@||Details of falls to 9 a.m. yesterday were
as follow:- ? -||@@||as follow:-
Araluen 8 polnU, Ballina 04, Bateman'« Bay 3, He#a||@@||Araluen 8 points, Ballina 64, Bateman's Bay 5, Bega
3, Bingara 2, Blackheath 21, Bodalla 3, Bowral IS,||@@||8, Bingara 2, Blackheath 21, Bodalla 3, Bowral 18,
Bulahdelah 170, Blindaría 5, Byron Hay 01, Camden||@@||Bulahdelah 176, Blindarra 5, Byron Bay 61, Camden
Haven 'JO, Candelo 2, Cape Hawke OS, Clarence Heads||@@||Haven 90, Candelo 2, Cape Hawke 68, Clarence Heads
55, Crookliaien li, Dnnsopr 22, Eden 10, l'"nima«illc ¡¡¡I,||@@||55, Crookhaven 11, Dungog 22, Eden 10, Emmaville 53,
fîabo 1-tl.md ¡j, (¡lebe Point 41, Glen Innes I, Gosfoul||@@||Gabo Island 5, Glebe Point 41, Glen Innes 4, Gosford
317, Goulburn 2, Grafton 10, Green Cape 30, Giesford||@@||317, Goulburn 2, Grafton 10, Green Cape 30, Gresford
73, Hill I'nd 5, Im-eioll 1, Jerry's Plnins fl, Kutooinlm||@@||73, Hill End, 5, Inverell 1, Jerry's Plains 5, Katoomba
40, Kempsey 3, Kiandra 11, Killara (13, Kurrajong ("3,||@@||40, Kempsey 3, Kiandra 11, Killara 65, Kurrajong 63,
Lowson 50, Lisnoio £0, Maitland 115, Manniiiff Iluda||@@||Lawson 50, Lismore 20, Maitland 115, Manning Head
ist, 5Iarrick«illo 39, Moiityi Heads 00, ilosi Wile -at,||@@||184, Marrickville 59, Moruya Heads 60, Moss Vale 83,
Mount A'ietorla 11, Mur«\ illuinbah 30, Muswell brook||@@||Mount Victoria 11, Murwillumbah 10, Muswellbrook
l8, ÀVainliur-ca 50, Newcastle 192, Nowra 47, Parramatta||@@||l8, Nambucca 50, Newcastle 192, Nowra 47, Parramatta
23, Paterson 42, Penrith 23, Picton 12, Port Macnuirie||@@||28, Paterson 42, Penrith 25, Picton 12, Port Macquarie
77, Port Stephens St), Raymond Terrace 2SO, Scone' 6,||@@||77, Port Stephens 89, Raymond Terrace 280, Scone 6,
Seal Hocks 237, Sinslcton 40, Springwood 60, Strath-||@@||Seal Rocks 237, Singleton 46, Springwood 80, Strath-
field 10, Stroud 52, Sydney 74, Sutton Forest J3, Tabu-||@@||field 16, Stroud 52, Sydney 74, Sutton Forest 15, Tabu-
lam 05, Tamworth 0, Taralba 5, Taree 25, Tweed HC.KIS||@@||lam 65, Tamworth 6, Taralga 5, Taree 25, Tweed Heads
27, Ulladulla 41, Uralla 10, AA'arialda 7, AVindsor 30,||@@||27, Ulladulla 41, Uralla 10, Warialda 7, Windsor 20,
AVollongong 20, Woolgoolga 142. ^||@@||Wollongong 20, Woolgoolga 142.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15320186 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORFOLK ISLAND NEWS.||@@||NORFOLK ISLAND NEWS.
March 13.||@@||March 13.
Captain Hillman, who has been away In I||@@||Captain Hillman, who has been away in
longland, was' warmly welcomed hack by lils||@@||England, was warmly welcomed back by his
many friends upon the nrrlvnl of tho||@@||many friends upon the arrival of the
JvUikumbo on 7lh lnst.||@@||Makambo on 7th inst.
Air. Fletcher Christian Nobbs, one of the||@@||Mr. Fletcher Christian Nobbs, one of the
oldest inhabitants, died at his home ut||@@||oldest inhabitants, died at his home at
Lmigrlilgo. on the evening of the Uni lnst.||@@||Longridge on the evening of the 3rd inst.
iTIu- late Mr. Nobbs was horn at Pitcairn||@@||The late Mr. Nobbs was born at Pitcairn
iHhunl 78 yeurs airo, mid wns tho oldest son||@@||Island 78 years ago, and was the eldest son
ot the luto Rev. George lliinn Nobbs, so long||@@||of the late Rev. George Hunn Nobbs, so long
Intimately connected willi that island. The||@@||intimately connected with that island. The
deceased, limier tin' old regime, held the||@@||deceased, under the old regime, held the
ollie« of chief niiiKlsl ruto fur two yeurs. Mr.||@@||office of chief magistrate for two years. Mr.
Nobbs leaves n large grown-up family, be-||@@||Nobbs leaves a large grown-up family, be-
bido*, numerous grnnd ¡mil grout grand ohlld||@@||sides numerous grand and great grand child-
I on.||@@||ren.
A bull was given in tho old hull at Long||@@||A ball was given in the old hall at Long-
rlilgu on the evening of 20th ult.. largely||@@||ridge on the evening of 20th ult.. largely
attended, In honour or Miss Grace Elliot.||@@||attended, in honour of Miss Grace Elliot.
The went her continues very dry, rain is||@@||The weather continues very dry, rain is
imieh needed, and tho out look Is not very ns||@@||much needed, and the outlook is not very as-
Mll'ltig.||@@||suring.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325951 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DRUG VICTIM.||@@||A DRUG VICTIM.
An Inquest was conducted by the City!||@@||An Inquest was conducted by the City
Coroner yesterday regarding the death of||@@||Coroner yesterday regarding the death of
' Agnes Carmichael, 40, who had been lodging||@@||Agnes Carmichael, 40, who had been lodging
at a home In Forbes-street, Sydney, until her||@@||at a home in Forbes-street, Sydney, until her
admission to the Sydney Hospital on April,||@@||admission to the Sydney Hospital on April,
24, where she died on the iuilowmg aay.||@@||24, where she died on the following day.
Dr. Stratford Sheldon said that he had at-]||@@||Dr. Stratford Sheldon said that he had at
i tended the deceased several times during tho ]||@@||tended the deceased several times during the
; | last two or three years. About 12 months||@@||last two or three years. About 12 months
i ago ho had ordered her to the Reception||@@||ago he had ordered her to the Reception
,1 House, as he then considered her n drug||@@||House, as he then considered her a drug
, maniac. An examination of the deceased's||@@||maniac. An examination of the deceased's
! body at the hospital morgue on April 2G last||@@||body at the hospital morgue on April 26 last
,1 convinced him that she had had somo nar-,||@@||convinced him that she had had some nar
jcotic poison||@@||cotic poison.
Jamos Curry, sergeant of police at No. 3||@@||James Curry, sergeant of police at No. 3
I station, said that In a handbag marked "Mrs. j||@@||station, said that in a handbag marked Mrs.
¡Carmlchaol," supposed property of the ae-j||@@||Carmichael, supposed property of the de-
'j ceased, had been found hypodermic syringes,||@@||ceased, had been found hypodermic syringes,
I needles, tubes of morphia, and about 150||@@||needles, tubes of morphia, and about 150
i corks of such tubes I||@@||corks of such tubes.
j A verdict of death from tho effects of an||@@||A verdict of death from the effects of an
'¡overdose of morphine, administered by tho de-1||@@||overdose of morphine, administered by the de-
ceased herself, was returned.||@@||ceased herself, was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329593 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lATH-HEATERS WITHOUT FLUES, j||@@||BATH-HEATERS WITHOUT FLUES.
-,- ,||@@||-----*-----
i SUFFOCATED BY FUMES.||@@||SUFFOCATED BY FUMES.
The Inquiry Into the death of Nathaniel Ro-||@@||The inquiry into the death of Nathaniel Ro-
bert Swadling was conducted yesterday at I||@@||bert Swadling was conducted yesterday at
the City Coroner's Coutt Swadling, a voungj||@@||the City Coroner's Court. Swadling, a young
married man of 2D jcars took a hot bath on||@@||married man of 29 years, took a hot bath on
July 14 at his horne In Pipei and Russell||@@||July 14 at his home in Piper and Russell
streets, Leichhardt, and »»as found In his bath||@@||streets, Leichhardt, and was found in his bath
shortly afterwards, asphy\lated by the gas||@@||shortly afterwards, asphyxiated by the gas
fumes with which the loom was full It||@@||fumes with which the room was full. It
appears tb-it the gas-heater had no fluo by||@@||appears that the gas-heater had no flue by
Which the fumes could escape||@@||which the fumes could escape.
The Coroner, while íemarking that death in||@@||The Coroner, while remarking that death in
this case was doubtless quito accidental, said||@@||this case was doubtless quite accidental, said
that it seemed perfectly clc. r that it was ab||@@||that it seemed perfectly clear that it was ab-
solutel} essential that bnth-heateis should be||@@||solutely essential that bath-heaters should be
provided «ith flues to cain off tho fumes,||@@||provided with flues to carry off the fumes,
otherwise they wcio dangerou_ to life 'As||@@||otherwise they were dangerous to life. "As
I nave reason to believe " ho remarked "that||@@||I have reason to believe," he remarked, "that
there are numbers of them in use without||@@||there are numbers of them in use without
¡lues perhaps it would bp well that the pub-||@@||flues perhaps it would be well that the pub-
lic should thoroughly understand the position||@@||lic should thoroughly understand the position
and I should advise all those emplojed in the||@@||and I should advise all those employed in the
Plumbing and gih-fltting trade to lefuso un-||@@||Plumbing and gas-fitting trade to refuse un-
hesitatingly to Instal one without a flue "||@@||hesitatingly to instal one without a flue."
A verdict of accidental death was returned||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329727 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A TITANIC MEMORIAL.||@@||A TITANIC MEMORIAL.
A notable homo of great ai7e lor seafaring men||@@||A notable home of great size for seafaring men
is In course of erection at Manhattan Island Of the||@@||is in course of erection at Manhattan Island. Of the
IOO rooms which ii is to contain flic ure lo he||@@||500 rooms which it is to contain five are to be
dedicated to some of the Pitanlc heroes When||@@||dedicated to some of the Titanic heroes. When
completed the building wall be topped by a light||@@||completed the building will be topped by a light-
house-like erection, flinn tho summit of which a||@@||house-like erection, from the summit of which a
huge green lantern will Hash out its nlghtlv greet||@@||huge green lantern will flash out its nightly greet-
ing beyond Sandy Hook and fir out to sea U||@@||ing beyond Sandy Hook and far out to sea. At
noon each day the t imc hall dropping fi oin the BHIII||@@||noon each day the time-ball dropping from the sum-
mit of the tower vi ill uidlcate the evact time lo||@@||mit of the tower will indicate the exact time to
the ships in the harbour The lighthouse tower is||@@||the ships in the harbour. The lighthouse tower is
in gpecial memory of the erew of the lost liner||@@||in special memory of the crew of the lost liner-
' tile engineers who sont their stokers up ivlitlo tliev||@@||"the engineers who sent their stokers up while they
went to ceitaln death, the members of the heroic||@@||went to ccertain death, the members of the heroic
band of musicians »ho played even while the nalcr||@@||band of musicians who played even while the water
crept tip to their Instruments the postal clerks||@@||crept up to their instruments; the postal clerks
who bravely put duty ahead of personal safetv the j||@@||who bravely put duty ahead of personal safety; the
Marconi operator the officers and crew who stajed bv||@@||Marconi operator; the officers and crew who stayed by
tholr ship||@@||their ship
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15330797 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' I TITANIC INSUIIAXCBS. | J||@@||TITANIC INSURANCES.
Tile hull of the Ti Uni c was insured for 12 months on j||@@||Tile hull of the Titanic was insured for 12 months on
a value of £1,000,000 nt the quite noinIn.il premium a||@@||a value of £1,000,000 at the quite nominal premium
of 15s per cent, net, on the basis of underwriters pay- -||@@||of 15s per cent, net, on the basis of underwriters pay-
ing the execs* of £150,000 on all claim1). In the case||@@||ing the excess of £150,000 on all claims. In the case
of total loss, however, underwriters pay the full value, ^||@@||of total loss, however, underwriters pay the full value.
In liddition to this an amount of iii mut £500,000 was||@@||In addition to this an amount of about £500,000 was
insured on disbursements for ren voyages only. Natur- "||@@||insured on disbursements for ten voyages only. Natur-
ally, with so much at risk, the insurance wat distti- ;||@@||ally, with so much at risk, the insurance was distri-
bu[ed between underwriters in J.ondon, in Liverpool, *?||@@||buted between underwriters in London, in Liverpool,
on the Continent, and m Am »riva. All It he large B||@@||on the Continent, and in America. All the large
co nrna nies were heavily interested, and many of them R||@@||companies were heavily interested, and many of them
admitted before, the mail left London that the loss b||@@||admitted before the mail left London that the loss
would he the heaviest in their history. One company n||@@||would be the heaviest in their history. One company
acknowledged a lo« of £50.000, and there were others -||@@||acknowledged a loss of £50.000, and there were others
hnving los*w of -iiW.OiO and £20,000.||@@||having losses of £30,000 and £20,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331589 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SEASON".||@@||THE SEASON".
IN SOUTHERN RIVERINA.||@@||IN SOUTHERN RIVERINA.
DROUGHT PROVES "PATTERSON'S CURSE"||@@||DROUGHT PROVES "PATTERSON'S CURSE"
VALUELESS.||@@||VALUELESS.
WAGGA-Up to the pi osent the wlntor in||@@||WAGGA--Up to the present the winter in
Eastern Riverina has been one of the mildest||@@||Eastern Riverina has been one of the mildest
on record Since the break in the dry spell||@@||on record. Since the break in the dry spell
nearly two months ago there has not been||@@||nearly two months ago there has not been
more than ono or two cold days On only||@@||more than one or two cold days. On only
one occasion has the temperature gone be-||@@||one occasion has the temperature gone be-
low 30 dog For the most part the nights||@@||low 30 deg. For the most part the nights
lune been mild and the dajs waim and bright,||@@||have been mild and the days warm and bright,
and thero has been an abbenco of frosts, and||@@||and there has been an absence of frosts, and
of the biting bleak winds which are some-||@@||of the biting bleak winds which are some-
times cxpeilencod between the beginning of||@@||times experienced between the beginning of
June and the end of Julj There has con-||@@||June and the end of July. There has con-
sequently been a good growth of grass, and the||@@||sequently been a good growth of grass, and the
ci ops have como on wonderfully well In||@@||crops have come on wonderfully well. In
y.ievv of the conditions which e\isted through||@@||view of the conditions which existed through
the autumn and yycll Into the winter, the sea-||@@||the autumn and well into the winter, the sea-
son has tinco boen ill that could have been||@@||son has since been all that could have been
desired Stock have done well, and tho ma||@@||desired. Stock have done well, and tho ma-
joritj of the owners aro now in a ocsltlon||@@||jority of the owners are now in a position
to estimate their losses If the rain had||@@||to estimate their losses if the rain had
rot been followed by unusuilly genial con-||@@||not been followed by unusually genial con-
ditions the probability Is that the losses of||@@||ditions the probability is that the losses of
stock would ha\e boen much greater than||@@||stock would have been much greater than
has boen the case As it is they aro bad||@@||has been the case. As it is they are bad
ciough It is said that on one station In the||@@||enough. It is said that on one station in the
Wagga district IS 000 sheep perished An ex-||@@||Wagga district 18,000 sheep perished. An ex-
perienced Tarcutta district pastoralist who||@@||perienced Tarcutta district pastoralist who
lids had ample opportunities for estimating||@@||has had ample opportunities for estimating
tho damage done, ayers that the losses||@@||the damage done, avers that the losses
throughout that part of Riveiina will aver||@@||throughout that part of Riverina will aver-
ago Bomething like 50 per cent of the sheep||@@||age something like 50 per cent of the sheep.
What the loss In lambs is, it is not cas> to||@@||What the loss in lambs is, it is not easy to
determine but this authority, declares that||@@||determine, but this authority, declares that
the average marking in the Wagga district||@@||the average marking in the Wagga district
will not bo moie than 10 or 12 per cent One||@@||will not be more than 10 or 12 per cent. One
hears of odd flock masters who have had||@@||hears of odd flock masters who have had
quito a good lambing but they aro the ex-||@@||quite a good lambing but they are the ex-
ception In these cases tho land was under||@@||ception. In these cases the land was under
blocked, the holdings were Becuio against||@@||stocked, the holdings were secure against
iabbits, and provision had been made for an||@@||rabbits, and provision had been made for an
emergency by storing ensilage, saying straw,||@@||emergency by storing ensilage, saving straw,
"cocky" chaff, etc Good results were also||@@||"cocky" chaff, etc. Good results were also
obtained by people who started to feed theil||@@||obtained by people who started to feed their
stock before they lind begun to fall away in||@@||stock before they had begun to fall away in
condition In most of the country bing be-||@@||condition. In most of the country lying be-
tween the Murrumbidgee and the mountains||@@||tween the Murrumbidgee and the mountains
it was noted as a cutious and quito unusual||@@||it was noted as a curious and quite unusual
experience, that the cattle held their con-||@@||experience, that the cattle held their con-
dition much better than tho sheep As one||@@||dition much better than the sheep. As one
owner put it tho cattle "seemed to bo able||@@||owner put it the cattle "seemed to be able
to live on tho earth where grass had once||@@||to live on the earth where grass had once
grown ' One result of the dry season has||@@||grown."' One result of the dry season has
been tho utter demolition of the spurious re-||@@||been the utter demolition of the spurious re-
put itlon which some people had contrived||@@||putation which some people had contrived
to build up for tho plant knoivn ns 'Patter-||@@||to build up for tho plant known as 'Patter-
son'"« Curse" for foddot purposes in time of||@@||son's Curse" for fodder purposes in time of
scarcity The plant had perished and dis-||@@||scarcity. The plant had perished and dis-
appeared before grass was actually scarce,||@@||appeared before grass was actually scarce,
and it could not, therefore, bo of any use||@@||and it could not, therefore, be of any use
at tho only time that it would be of any value||@@||at the only time that it would be of any value
to gra7icrs Aftot this experience tho pro-||@@||to graziers. After this experience the pro-
bability Is that we shall not heat much moro||@@||bability is that we shall not hear much more
of "Patterson's Cm so" as a "standby" In||@@||of "Patterson's Curse" as a "standby" in
time of drought||@@||time of drought.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331613 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IM_CI_RATION KESTEICTION ACT.||@@||IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION ACT.
-«||@@||
BREACHES BY CHINAMEN'.||@@||BREACHES BY CHINAMEN.
AH CHONG PUNISHED.||@@||AH CHONG PUNISHED.
The case in which Ui Chong, one of the four Chma||@@||The case in which Ah Chong, one of the four China-
men who were relented on a writ of Habeas Corpus,||@@||men who were released on a writ of Habeas Corpus,
directed to tho masters of the steamer. Aldenlnm||@@||directed to tho masters of the steamer Aldenham
and Nikko Maru, but unmediatelj re arrested as pro-||@@||and Nikko Maru, but immediately re-arrested as pro-
hibited immigrants, was charged with being an im||@@||hibited immigrants, was charged with being an im-
ni ig nuit within the Commonwealth in contravention of||@@||migrant within the Commonwealth in contravention of
the Immigration Restriction Act, \vis concluded yea||@@||the Immigration Restriction Act, was concluded yes-
tenta\ at tie Water Police Court, before Mr Clarke,||@@||terday at the Water Police Court, before Mr. Clarke,
S M||@@||S.M.
Mr Manning, instructed b3 the Commonwealth Solici-||@@||Mr. Manning, instructed by the Commonwealth Solici-
tor, appeared for the prosecution and Mr Bojee in||@@||tor, appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Boyce, in-
st nie teil b3 Messrs Deane and Deane, for the defendant.||@@||structed by Messrs. Deane and Deane, for the defendant.
In sentencing accused to six months' impribonment,||@@||In sentencing accused to six months' imprisonment,
with hard labour the magistrate remarked that he||@@||with hard labour, the magistrate remarked that he
was satisfied that accusai was not the Ali Chong to||@@||was satisfied that accused was not the Ah Chong to
whom the natnnlisattoi papers referred There was||@@||whom the naturalisation papers referred. There was,
he said no doubt that the original \h Chong carne to||@@||he said, no doubt that the original Ah Chong carne to
Australia in the steamer Brisbane, and it WHS clear thuj||@@||Australia in the steamer Brisbane, and it was clear that
the steamer Chancha was not running at the time||@@||the steamer Changsha was not running at the time
accused said he ernie litre in that vessel||@@||accused said he came here in that vessel.
1 oon VU Choon, GS, was presented on a -mular||@@||Loon Ah Choon, 58, was presented on a similar
charge||@@||charge.
John Spargo, Ciifitotrs examining officer in Mel||@@||John Spargo, Customs examining officer in Mel-
bourne, said he saw accused there, and questioned||@@||bourne, said he saw accused there, and questioned
lum \censed named several pliecs he said he||@@||him. Accused named several places he said he
knew, and which he had visited when hawking tea||@@||knew, and which he had visited when hawking tea.
He added that he resided at 81 Little Bourke street||@@||He added that he resided at 84 Little Bourke-street.
accused was taken, in company with other Chinese||@@||Accused was taken, in company with other Chinese
being put through a test, b3 the Customs oftkera||@@||being put through a test, by the Customs officers
to Lonsdale street, and then told to find S4 Little||@@||to Lonsdale-street, and then told to find 84 Little
Bourke street, which he did, by witching and follow||@@||Bourke-street, which he did, by watching and follow-
Ing other Chinese in front of him Witness said||@@||ing other Chinese in front of him. Witness said
tint there were three arrivals endorsed on the natura-||@@||that there were three arrivals endorsed on the natura-
lisation pipers produced||@@||lisation papers produced.
Loon \h Choon stated that the naturalisation pipers||@@||Loon Ah Choon stated that the naturalisation papers
shown him were his and he received them in 1SS4||@@||shown him were his and he received them in 1884.
\t that time he liad been in Australia six 3 eira and||@@||At that time he had been in Australia six years, and
was 10 3eura of age lie hid been hack to China||@@||was 30 years of age. He had been back to China
twice, first in 1890 He remained away about four||@@||twice, first in 1890. He remained away about four
or five yean and then returned, remaining in Aus||@@||or five years and then returned, remaining in Aus-
tra/m about six or seven years, when he again went||@@||tralia about six or seven years, when he again went
to Oliina He had now been nwav oter 30 jcars,||@@||to China. He had now been away over 10 years,
and MCI ">S ye 1rs old He hid lived ut 84 Little||@@||and was 58 years old. He had lived at 84 Little
Bourke street for about four 3Cirs with Wing On,||@@||Bourke-street for about four years with Wing On,
and knew his way there when told to find it b3 the||@@||and knew his way there when told to find it by the
Customs ofllcer He had forgotten most of his rnç||@@||Customs officer. He had forgotten most of his Eng-
Uah, owing to his long absence from Australia.||@@||lish, owing to his long absence from Australia.
The hearing waa adjourned to the following day.||@@||The hearing was adjourned to the following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332311 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ESTATE OF FBANK D. BBOWKI||@@||ESTATE OF FRANK D. BROWN.
EXAMINATION IN BANKRUPTCY* ' I||@@||EXAMINATION IN BANKRUPTCY.
THE POWER OF ATT0I1NET. ' I||@@||THE POWER OF ATTORNEY.
rrank Denison Brown, late general m»«,...'||@@||Frank Denison Brown, late general manager
1 IL ÏM Si,neer Sra lns «¿iiSTSÄ||@@||of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in
Australasia, was further examined Si,||@@||Australasia, was further examined yesterday
Äu£>° ReSlStrttr ia **"tot||@@||before the Registrar in Bankruptcy (Mr. Salusbury).
M^r-A.n"frod Blac,i0t' IC"C' iostrncted by||@@||Mr. Wilfred Blacket, K.C., instructed by
Mr Aitken appeared for the Shiser Cos,||@@||Mr. Aitken, appeared for the Singer Com-
pany, and Mr Gannon, KO, and Mr £||@@||pany, and Mr. Gannon, K.C., and Mr. Man-
I nins, instructed by Messrs. W B. and F B.||@@||ning, instructed by Messrs. W. R. and F. B.
Jones, for the bankrupt||@@||Jones, for the bankrupt.
| The bankrupt, under examination by Mt||@@||The bankrupt, under examination by Mr.
Blacket, said the overdraft he had tarent)||@@||Blacket, said the overdraft he had incurred
had been wiped off by increasing the (reír»||@@||had been wiped off by increasing the freight
account of the bntnel.es He lind intended u||@@||account of the branches. He had intended to
tell the hoad office of the whole of tie trani.||@@||tell the head office of the whole of the trans-
actions reguding tho overdraft He hil||@@||actions, regarding the overdraft. He had
cabled to liis wife for the money be had given.||@@||cabled to his wife for the money he had given
lei, but she replied that It had been kmslel||@@||her, but she replied that it had been invested
and it would mean a big loss to withdra» It||@@||and it would mean a big loss to withdraw it
at once||@@||at once.
Mi Blncltot, in reply to the Registrar, ti')||@@||Mr. Blacket, in reply to the Registrar, said
he understood that practically the whole of||@@||he understood that practically the whole of
th0 £4000 odd which Mrs Brown had til«||@@||the £4000 odd which Mrs Brown had taken
away would bo returned eventually||@@||away would be returned eventually.
Tho witness said that the money realliei||@@||The witness said that the money realised
for the furniture was locked up In a friend>||@@||for the furniture was locked up in a friend's
safe, and could be produced at any time. TU||@@||safe, and could be produced at any time. The
sllverwaio wai stored in one of the bants.||@@||silverware was stored in one of the banks.
Ho did not know which ono, however Oi||@@||He did not know which one, however. On
making inquiries he was told that It »01U||@@||making inquiries he was told that it would
remain where it was till his wife returned,||@@||remain where it was till his wife returned,
whose property the silver was The article!||@@||whose property the silver was. The articles
weio wedding presents Ho had no Idea ol||@@||were wedding presents. He had no idea of
their value. The piano stored at Nicholson||@@||their value. The piano stored at Nicholson's
cost £1C0 He gave it to bli wife as ap>||@@||cost £160. He gave it to his wife as a pre-
sent If the Court demanded it, ho ni||@@||sent. If the Court demanded it, he was
willing to hand over the proceeds ot the nts||@@||willing to hand over the proceeds of the sale
of the furnltuie to the official assignee. Hi||@@||of the furniture to the official assignee. He
contended, however, that the furniture TO||@@||contended, however, that the furniture was
tho property of lils wife Some of the pie||@@||the property of his wife. Some of the pic-
lui es ho had were sold, and ho still retailed||@@||tures he had were sold, and he still retained
six Two of these were at Randwick aid||@@||six. Two of these were at Randwick, and
four at Mount Horeb They cost £93 H»||@@||four at Mount Horeb. They cost £92. He
presented thom to Mrs Brown when pur||@@||presented them to Mrs. Brown when pur-
chased, and that was tho reason they til||@@||chased, and that was the reason they had
not been Included in his statement Beior»||@@||not been included in his statement. Before
going to India he took out an Insurance policy||@@||going to India he took out an insurance policy
for £1430 for Mrs Brown's jewellery Ho||@@||for £1430 for Mrs Brown's jewellery. He
did not think that any of his property ra||@@||did not think that any of his property was
included in that schedule||@@||included in that schedule.
To Mr Gannon When ho accepted Us||@@||To Mr Gannon : When he accepted the
position of manager In Australia he cara||@@||position of manager in Australia he came
with a power of attorney from the company||@@||with a power of attorney from the company.
Ho acted under that authority So far as b»||@@||He acted under that authority So far as he
knew the power had never been revoked.||@@||knew the power had never been revoked.
Mr Gannon read the document, showing tot||@@||Mr. Gannon read the document, showing that
the witness had full power under It in regari||@@||the witness had full power under it in regard
to tho company's business In New South||@@||to the company's business in New South
Wales He could overdraw, but could no1||@@||Wales. He could overdraw, but could not
negotiate a loan||@@||negotiate a loan.
Tho witness explained that he began busi-||@@||The witness explained that he began busi-
ness here with an overdraft transferred (ros||@@||ness here with an overdraft transferred from
New York Tho directors of the company||@@||New York. The directors of the company
were friends of lils There was no Umita||@@||were friends of his. There was no limita-
tion placed upon him as regards expenses.||@@||tion placed upon him as regards expenses.
The company s îw the opportunity to extend||@@||The company saw the opportunity to extend
the work, as the average pavments were high«||@@||the work, as the average pavments were higher
than in any other part of the world, and the||@@||than in any other part of the world, and the
snme thing applied to the sales per bead ol||@@||same thing applied to the sales per head of
the population In view of theso facts they||@@||the population. In view of these facts they
gave him unlimited power It was reorganli||@@||gave him unlimited power. It was reorganis-
Ing work he took up in India The money ho||@@||ing work he took up in India. The money he
drew to go there with he put in an expensa||@@||drew to go there with he put in an expense
voucher for Ho conducted the business al||@@||voucher for. He conducted the business al-
was s as if it was his ona business and hi||@@||ways as if it was his own business, and he
did not spare expense owing to the grut||@@||did not spare expense owing to the great
success which followed his efforts All UM||@@||success which followed his efforts All the
monejs which were in dispute however, «re-||@@||moneys which were in dispute, however, were
recorded In the overdraft book He alloweJ||@@||recorded in the overdraft book. He allowed
the overdraft against himself to accumulât)||@@||the overdraft against himself to accumulate
to £12,000, until the business had developed||@@||to £12,000, until the business had developed
so extensively that he considered It »»'»||@@||so extensively that he considered it was a
favourable time to begin to adjust It j6I!||@@||favourable time to begin to adjust it. This
was in 190S or 1909 He did not consider||@@||was in 1908 or 1909. He did not consider
the overdraft against him was a debt al||@@||the overdraft against him was a debt, as
be lind spent the money In tho companys||@@||he had spent the money in the company's
business Wberovcr ho went ho advertís«||@@||business. Wherever he went he advertised
tho company, and he made it a practice to||@@||the company, and he made it a practice to
attend shows and judgo in the horse section.||@@||attend shows and judge in the horse section.
As a result he became known as Singer||@@||As a result he became known as "Singer
Brown." This brought business to the COB||@@||Brown." This brought business to the com-
pany. Personally bo gained no advantage||@@||pany. Personally he gained no advantage
by this, but the company did. Owing io||@@||by this, but the company did. Owing to
the htirrled salo of his stock, to obtain fui»||@@||the hurried sale of his stock, to obtain funds
with which to protect himself in tiein||@@||with which to protect himself in the law
proceedings, ho loBt at tho rate of i» P»||@@||proceedings, he lost at the rate of £8 per head.
The Registrar You say that both th» sou||@@||The Registrar : You say that both the sums
of 5s and 7a per machine eventually I"«||@@||of 5s and 7s per machine eventually found
their way to Now York'-Yea.||@@||their way to New York ? —Yes.
Tbo «amination. was adjourned to sejw»||@@||The examination was adjourned to Septem-
bBr ^ ---- ,-*||@@||ber 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334836 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SINGEE CASE.||@@||THE SINGER CASE.
-t||@@||
! JURY DISAGREE.||@@||JURY DISAGREE.
Tho jury in the "Singer" case, who. wera'||@@||The jury in the "Singer" case, who were
looked up on Tuesday night, had fallen to||@@||locked up on Tuesday night, had failed to
agree ort being brollght it to the Darlinghurst||@@||agree on being brought into the Darlinghurst
Court again yoslerdnv morning Tho accused||@@||Court again yesterday morning. The accused
Frank Denison Brown, wa'- charged with hav '||@@||Frank Denison Brown, was charged with hav-
irif£ at Sydiiey, on' Jinunry S, mis, falsely||@@||ing, at Sydney, on January 8, 1912, falsely
and wickedly solicited Jamos YY'aUon Broun:||@@||and wickedly solicited James Watson Brown,
an officer in the employ of the Singer Sow-||@@||an officer in the employ of the Singer Sew-
ing Machino Company, feloniously to steal and'||@@||ing Machine Company, feloniously to steal and
take away certain cash books, branch office'||@@||take away certain cash books, branch office
lemiltanco letters, and reports, belonging to1||@@||remittance letters, and reports, belonging to
tlio Said company.||@@||the said company.
There was' a second' count of Inciting James||@@||There was a second count of inciting James
YV. Brown to destroy certain booln, ¡n ««hich||@@||W. Brown to destroy certain books, in which
w'ére reddrded tValisnctions between Prank||@@||were recorded transactions between Frank
Denison Brown und tho Singer Sewing Ma-||@@||Denison Brown and the Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Compnny, with intent to de-||@@||chine Company, with intent to de-
fraud. Accused, further. was .charzod||@@||fraud. Accused, further was charged
«vith having, on January 15, 19^||@@||with having, on January 15, 1912,
unlawfully and wilfully bolicited J YY'. Broi""||@@||unlawfully and wilfully solicited J. W. Brown
feloniously to falsify the warehouso cash||@@||feloniously to falsify the warehouse cash
book and tho New York summaries and re||@@||book and the New York summaries and re-
ml'ttance sheet belonging to the -eiompahy||@@||mittance sheet belonging to the company.
Mr. Blacket with him Mr. M'Laurln, In.||@@||Mr. Blacket with him Mr. M'Laurin, in-
structed by the Crown Law Office, appeared||@@||structed by the Crown Law Office, appeared
to prosecute, Mr Gannon, KC, with him||@@||to prosecute ; Mr Gannon, K.C., with him
Mr. Broomfield and Mr. Pickburn, instructed1||@@||Mr. Broomfield and Mr. Pickburn, instructed
by Messrs. W. R. and F. B Jones, appeared||@@||by Messrs. W. R. and F. B. Jones, appeared
for the accused, who pleaded not guilty v||@@||for the accused, who pleaded not guilty.
As, has boen snld, on bolng brought Into||@@||As has been said, on being brought into
court!, yesterday morning, the Jin y had still||@@||court yesterday morning, the jury had still
failed to agree, and' «vero discharged||@@||failed to agree, and were discharged.
The accused Brown was bound over to||@@||The accused Brown was bound over to
appear at the next Court of Quarter Sessions,||@@||appear at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15336102 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
LIEB1CII v LIEB1C1I (SEARLE CO-||@@||LIEBICH v LIEBICH (SEARLE CO-
RESPONDENT).||@@||RESPONDENT).
J lio suit in which Bennett Frederick Lic||@@||The suit in which Bennett Frederick Lie-
bich, a labourer, petitioned Tor a dissolution||@@||bich, a labourer, petitioned for a dissolution
of lils marriage with Roso Ann Lavinia Llo||@@||of his marriage with Rose Ann Lavinia Lie-
blch, was concluded.||@@||bich, was concluded.
The potltloner applied for " divorce from||@@||The petitioner applied for a divorce from
lils wife, whoso maiden name was Clark, on||@@||his wife, whose maiden name was Clark, on
tho ground of misconduct with George Edward||@@||the ground of misconduct with George Edward
Searle, a farmer and whrutgrowor, residing||@@||Searle, a farmer and wheatgrower, residing
near Murrumburrah, who was joined as co-||@@||near Murrumburrah, who was joined as co-
respondent.||@@||respondent.
Petitioner claimed £2000 damages, and tbo||@@||Petitioner claimed £2000 damages, and the
caro was heard before a jury of 12.||@@||case was heard before a jury of 12.
Mr. .Tallies, Instructed by Mr. Hognn, of||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Mr. Hogan, of
Young, appeared for thu petitioner; and Mr.||@@||Young, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
Boyeo and Mr. Marko!!, instructed by Mr. E.||@@||Boyce and Mr. Markell, instructed by Mr. E.
It. Abigail, for the eo-rcspoudent. Thoro was||@@||R. Abigail, for the co-respondent. There was
no appearance for the respondent.||@@||no appearance for the respondent.
It was stated that the parties wero married||@@||It was stated that the parties were married
In January, 1003, at Bolton, South Australia,||@@||in January, 1903, at Bolton, South Australia,
according to the rites of the V/esloyan Church.||@@||according to the rites of the Wesleyan Church.
The jury awarded petitioner £450 damages,||@@||The jury awarded petitioner £450 damages,
and recommended that a portion of the amount||@@||and recommended that a portion of the amount
t-liould bo devoted to tho benefit of tho chil-||@@||should be devoted to the benefit of the chil-
dren. His Honor mnilo a decrco nisi, re-||@@||dren. His Honor made a decree nisi, re-
turnable in hi>: months, mid ordered co-re||@@||turnable in six months, and ordered co-re-
Fpnndcnt to pay the costs of tho suit and to||@@||spondent to pay the costs of the suit and to
pay tho £450 Into court within threo weeks.||@@||pay the £450 into court within three weeks.
GALLAGHER V GALLAGHER.||@@||GALLAGHER v GALLAGHER.
This mutter, which had been adjourned tor||@@||This matter, which had been adjourned for
evidence on the question of domicile, was||@@||evidence on the question of domicile, was
,-icaln before the Court. The case was one||@@||again before the Court. The case was one
in which Johaiinnh Agnes Gallagher sought a||@@||in which Johannah Agnes Gallagher sought a
dissolution ot her m.uii.igo with Daniel Joseph||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Daniel Joseph
Gallagher on the ground of adultery.||@@||Gallagher on the ground of adultery.
After the evidence had been heard his Honor||@@||After the evidence had been heard his Honor
granted a dooroo nisi, returnable __ In six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. l.o«_l_t_!||@@||months.
MITCHELL V MITCHELL.||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL.
Esther Louisa Mitchell, formerly Middleton,||@@||Esther Louisa Mitchell, formerly Middleton,
petitioned for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||petitioned for restitution of conjugal rights
against William Henry Mitchell, a wiro mat-||@@||against William Henry Mitchell, a wire mat-
tress manufacturer, of Broken Hill.||@@||tress manufacturer, of Broken Hill.
Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr. Justin M Car-||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr. Justin McCar-
thy, of Broken Hill, by his agent, Mr. A. C.||@@||thy, of Broken Hill, by his agent, Mr. A. C.
Hobbs, appeared for the petitioner. Tho par-||@@||Hobbs, appeared for the petitioner. The par-
ties were married in December, 1SS1, at Port||@@||ties were married in December, 1881, at Port
Adelaide, according to the Methodist rites.||@@||Adelaide, according to the Methodist rites.
They wont to live at Broken Hill in 1SS7.||@@||They went to live at Broken Hill in 1887.
About two years ago potitioner said that she||@@||About two years ago petitioner said that she
began to observe a coolness in his demeanour||@@||began to observe a coolness in his demeanour
towards her. and in 1910 ho loft the houso and||@@||towards her, and in 1910 he left the house and
went to resido olsowhoro. Since that timo||@@||went to reside elsewhere. Since that time
ho had remained apart from her.||@@||he had remained apart from her.
Alter,-tmthor-o "dence lils Honor granted a||@@||After further evidence his Honor granted a
decree directing the respondent to return toi||@@||decree directing the respondent to return to
his wife within 21 days after the service of||@@||his wife within 21 days after the service of
the order.||@@||the order.
O'BRIEN v O'BRIEN.||@@||O'BRIEN v O'BRIEN.
Margaret O'Brien, formerly Masman, sought||@@||Margaret O'Brien, formerly Masman, sought
a divorce from Jfcmcs O'Brien, on tho ground||@@||a divorce from James O'Brien, on the ground
of desertion||@@||of desertion.
Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. F. Franker, ap-||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. F. Franker, ap-
peared for the petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
The parties wcie married in December, 1888,||@@||The parties were married in December, 1888,
at Coonabarabran. Some years after the mar||@@||at Coonabarabran. Some years after the mar-
rlaga they went to South Africa, and resided||@@||riage they went to South Africa, and resided
there till 1001. In 1004 she carno back to||@@||there till 1901. In 1904 she came back to
Sydney, and returned to South Africa in 1906.||@@||Sydney, and returned to South Africa in 1906.
In tho following yeur respondent told her that||@@||In the following year respondent told her that
he was not going to support her.||@@||he was not going to support her.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, to bo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be
moved absolute in six months.||@@||moved absolute in six months.
HEUPT v HEUPT.||@@||HEUPT v HEUPT.
Ada Emily Heupt formerly Argell, peti-||@@||Ada Emily Heupt, formerly Argell, peti-
tioned for a dissolution of her marriago with||@@||tioned for a dissolution of her marriage with
Albert Reginald Heupt on tho ground of||@@||Albert Reginald Heupt on the ground of
desertion by reason of his having failed to||@@||desertion by reason of his having failed to
comply with a docreo for the restitution of||@@||comply with a decree for the restitution of
conjugal rights.||@@||conjugal rights.
Mr. E. A. Beeby appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Mr. E. A. Beeby appeared for the petitioner.
Petitioner stated that she obtained tho do-||@@||Petitioner stated that she obtained the de-
creo for the restitution of conjugal rights||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights
against respondent In Juno, 1011, and that he||@@||against respondent in June, 1911, and that he
had not complied with it. Respondent was a||@@||had not complied with it. Respondent was a
medical practitioner, and they wero married||@@||medical practitioner, and they were married
in 1007.||@@||in 1907.
After further evidence his Honor adjourned||@@||After further evidence his Honor adjourned
the matter for tho production of an affidavit||@@||the matter for the production of an affidavit
on the question of domicile.||@@||on the question of domicile.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338000 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
__ THE ltfGHT WAY.||@@||THE RIGHT WAY.
There is always a right and a wrong »||@@||There is always a right and a wrong way
to go about doing things. The_ right »W||@@||to go about doing things. The right way is
that which leads to the accompU«b*ont*i||@@||that which leads to the accomplishment of the
object in the most <""<**.,^J^ some||@@||object in the most direct and workmanlike
manner. When n Pe**BOn, .sutt="J^LM£C.||@@||manner. When a person suffers from some
ailment, such as rheumatism, gout, lurnea^||@@||ailment, such as rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
Sackach'e, sciatica, blood disorders anaemia,||@@||backache, sciatica, blood disorders anaemia,
indigestion, biliousness, Jaundice, sick||@@||indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick-head-
ache, geucral debility, gravel, stone, or DI»||@@||ache, general debility, gravel, stone, or blad-
der roubles, the right way to recove.y h«_||@@||der troubles, the right way to recovery is to
¡attack the scat of the disorder All.tb^o||@@||attack the seat of the disorder All the com-
'plaints named aro symptomatic of a discret^||@@||plaints named are symptomatic of a disordered
condition of the kidneys and »'er-. work||@@||condition of the kidneys and liver. This
disordered condition interferes with tiow||@@||disordered condition interferes with the work
of the organs and conduces to the retenu»||@@||of the organs and conduces to the retention
?n tho system of urie and hillary pois"J||@@||in the system of uric and biliary poisons
which it is the function of the kidney||@@||which it is the function of the kidneys and
liver to extract and eliminate. The re»||@@||liver to extract and eliminate. The reason
'that Warner's Safe Cure "«? P**^" Ï||@@||that Warner's Safe Cure has proved so suc-
cessful in the treatment of all of these a._||@@||cessful in the treatment of all of these ail-
,ments is that the medicine «¡«re ses a ape«||@@||ments is that the medicine exercises a speci-
fically restorative and invigorating «' T||@@||fically restorative and invigorating action
upon the kidneys and liver, and °duceiLl°.||@@||upon the kidneys and liver, and induces the
proper performance of their »netta»,, J*«||@@||proper performance of their functions when
the accumulated uria and hillary pd"«*||@@||the accumulated uria and biliary poisons,
which are the cause of the suffering, aro ow||@@||which are the cause of the suffering, are duly
expelled through the natural channels. '||@@||expelled through the natural channels. The
right way to effect a speedy cure, " J?||@@||right way to effect a speedy cure, if you
suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, ba«||@@||suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, back-
ache, sciatica, blood disorders, anaemia, ia||@@||ache, sciatica, blood disorders, anaemia, in-
digestion, biliousness, jaundice, sllA'?ra.||@@||digestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick-head-
ache, general deblity, gravel, stone, or D .«||@@||ache, general deblity, gravel, stone, or blad-
der troubles, is to take Warner's Safe cure.||@@||der troubles, is to take Warner's Safe cure.
Warner's Safo Cure is sold by chemists ana||@@||Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and
storekeepers everywhere both in the origin«||@@||storekeepers everywhere both in the original
(5s) bottles and in the cheaper (-s 6dJ no«||@@||(5s) bottles and in the cheaper (2s 6d) non-
alcoholic (Concentrated) form.-Adrt.||@@||alcoholic (Concentrated) form.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338447 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,¡i MAKE'S NEST. - I||@@||MARE'S NEST.
ADMITUMG A COLOURED STüBQTr||@@||ADMITTING A COLOURED STUDENT.
. ¡ MERE FORMAL MATTER.||@@||MERE FORMAL MATTER.
ME^DOURNE Sum..||@@||MELBOURNE Sunday.
Replying to an allcgiMon that the ¡£"||@@||Replying to an allegation that the effect
of the very severe administration of th. t||@@||of the very severe administration of the Im-
migration Restriction Ast had beeu to iT||@@||migration Restriction Act had been to keep
an Anglo-Indian student eut of Austral!, i?||@@||an Anglo-Indian student out of Australia, the
MlniBter for External AElalrs (.Mr ThT ?||@@||Minister for External Affairs (Mr. Thomas)
said .a mare's neBt had evidently 'been ii||@@||said a mare's nest had evidently been dis-
covorod. The complain.' v_s apparently iw||@@||covered. The complaint was apparently that
an Anglo-Indian desired to go from CalT?||@@||an Anglo-Indian desired to go from Calcutta
to Brisbano to study at an Australian .«||@@||to Brisbane to study at an Australian agri-
cultural college, and tint ho had been MSY»||@@||cultural college, and that he had been refused
a passago by a shipping company bcZ,||@@||a passage by a shipping company because
the admission of somo Anglo-Indian hartT '||@@||the admission of some Anglo-Indian had pre-
vlously boon refuBod. Who waa it that I.,||@@||viously been refused. Who was it that had
been thus refusr-A and under what conoiti...||@@||been thus refused, and under what conditions?
That was all important. AU I £?||@@||That was all important. All a coloured
student from India had to do was to .»||@@||student from India had to do was to get a
paBBport from the Indian Government &Î5V||@@||passport from the Indian Government and he
would bo admitted as a student In the ¿i'||@@||would be admitted as a student in the Com-
monwcalth for 12 months. Whether hf» I||@@||monwealth for 12 months. Whether he would
be allowed an extension of itattamSS||@@||be allowed an extension of that term would
bo considered when the time arrived. .d||@@||be considered when the time arrived. As
to the statement in the "Calcutti tv.uv||@@||to the statement in the "Calcutta English-
man." that It ought to bo poolhl. hiU*'||@@||man," that it ought to be possible for any
Anglo-Indian to leam toto'iSf &£*||@@||Anglo-Indian to learn beforehand whether
Australia would discriminate against M« \" S||@@||Australia would discriminate against him, he
(the Minister) had only to ask,1what ah»1",||@@||(the Minister) had only to ask, what about
the POBt-offlce? Scores of letters 4t6"l '||@@||the post-office? Scores of letters were re-
oolved by tho department from persons JT||@@||ceived by the department from persons who
wanted to know whethor they Ä*||@@||wanted to know whether they would be ad-
mitted. An answer was given ¡n every cut||@@||mitted. An answer was given in every case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339984 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
I BALMAIN C v BOHNS' ANNIVERSARY. |||@@||BALMAIN C v BURNS' ANNIVERSARY.
Pla}eel at Sjdncj Cricket Ground, and won by Bal||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by Bal-
nnin C bv 2 goals to nil||@@||main C by 2 goals to nil.
Balmain C - Vntlerson, goal Honcybrook and Brig||@@||Balmain C: Anderson, goal; Honeybrook and Brig-
den, banks, Girtlivootl, Spalding, and Vkon, halves,||@@||den, backs; Girdwood, Spalding, and Nixon, halves,
T Ferguson, Henderson, Hill, Kelly, and Tovvle, for||@@||T Ferguson, Henderson, Hill, Kelly, and Towle, for-
vi arris||@@||wards.
Burns' innlversan - \iken, goal, Cooper and Ross,||@@||Burns' Anniversary: Aiken, goal; Cooper and Ross,
backs, Murray Pate anti Simpson, halves; Ander||@@||backs, Murray, Pate and Simpson, halves; Ander-
son, Bruce, Mackenzie, Stirling, and Fleming, for||@@||son, Bruce, Mackenzie, Stirling, and Fleming, for-
vvurels /||@@||wards.
Burns' Club started with a couple of deslíes on||@@||Burns' Club started with a couple of dashes on
Ile right wing, onlv to be stopped bj Brigden Then||@@||the right wing, only to be stopped by Brigden. Then
! crimson caine -iivav for Balmain Ills centre waa||@@||Ferguson came away for Balmain. His centre was
blocked b) lïoes, but Henderson secured and passed||@@||blocked by Ross, but Henderson secured and passed
in to Ivellj, who easily beat Aiken Bums' now at||@@||in to Kelly, who easily beat Aiken. Burns' now at-
tneketl. Anderson saving well, but play was even,||@@||tacked. Anderson saving well, but play was even,
Cooper and noss kicking strong!} in defence for||@@||Cooper and Ross kicking strongly in defence for
Burns' \ gopel run and shot bv Anderson and a fine||@@||Burns'. A god run and shot by Anderson and a fine
centre b\ Fleming were kept out bj the Bilmain||@@||centre by Fleming were kept out by the Balmain
goalkeeper i-iken also caine into prominence bj tap||@@||goalkeeper. Aiken also came into prominence by tap-
ping a good cross by Ferguson over the bar, but||@@||ping a good cross by Ferguson over the bar, but
lowie a minute later missed the goal from an tasy||@@||Towle a minute later missed the goal from an easy
pesition Bruce was now limping, and the Burns' for||@@||position. Bruce was now limping, and the Burns' for-
wau! line was hanelirarped in consequence Some||@@||ward line was handicapped in consequence. Some
tussle* between lowie anti Murray attracted attention||@@||tussles between Towle and Murray attracted attention
for ii tlmi Tho nippj work of the Balmain for||@@||for a time. The nippy work of the Balmain for-
w rris, backed up by sound defence on the part of||@@||wards, backed up by sound defence on the part of
Brigden and' Spalding, gave the siele the advantage||@@||Brigden and Spalding, gave the side the advantage
01 so.on! occisions, but Ross proved invaluable,||@@||on several occasions, but Ross proved invaluable,
late]} filling to deal Trom n free Boss landed the||@@||rarely filling to clear. From a free Ross landed the
bil! right to goa) but \nilcrson smacked it out||@@||ball right to goal but Anderson smacked it out.
balm-tin forced their waj through, and with the goal||@@||Balmain forced their way through, and with the goal
oren a goori chance won missed Tovvle, however,||@@||open a good chance was missed. Towle, however,
secured, one! crossed to Hill, who scored with a||@@||secured, and crossed to Hill, who scored with a
close shot nilmntn C, 2 to nil at hilf time||@@||close shot. Balmain C, 2 to nil at hilf time.
Ross showpel fine resource in stopping a run on||@@||Ross showed fine resource in stopping a run on
Balmain'* left wing soon after plaj was resumed||@@||Balmain's left wing soon after play was resumed.
Burns' Club eiielcavcured to place another player on||@@||Burns' Club endeavoured to place another player on
the field in hen of Bruce, lint the Balmain captain||@@||the field in lieu of Bruce, but the Balmain captain
objected, and Burns pla) ed through the second half||@@||objected, and Burns played through the second half
with ten men, Murray going up into the forward||@@||with ten men, Murray going up into the forward
I line \ fast dash by Balmain ended In Kelly head-.||@@||line. A fast dash by Balmain ended in Kelly head-.
1 ¡np at goal, but Wkon hit tile ball up on the net I||@@||ing at goal, but Aiken hit the ball up on the net.
t Rain commenced about 3 o'clock, ina! lug the ball||@@||Rain commenced about 3 o'clock, making the ball
gi cosy but lilli put in a bright ran, and passed out||@@||greasy but Hill put in a bright run, and passed out
to Kollv, whose shot beat Viken, but Ross was near!||@@||to Kelly, whose shot beat Aiken, but Ross was near
the goal post and say eil Fleming showed dash on||@@||the goal post and saved. Fleming showed dash on
the. left wing for Burns', and Mackenzie got in a||@@||the left wing for Burns', and Mackenzie got in a
straight shot, but Anderson saicd The ground was||@@||straight shot, but Anderson saved. The ground was
now slipper}, and plajers frequently went elown in||@@||now slippery, and players frequently went down in
manipulating the ball Fleinlno:, again, shone on||@@||manipulating the ball. Fleming again, shone on
the left wing for Burns', but Mackenzie missed n||@@||the left wing for Burns', but Mackenzie missed a
good centre A strong dash by the Burns' for I||@@||good centre, A strong dash by the Burns' for-
wards was llnelv Btopped by Anderson rushing out.||@@||wards was finely stopped by Anderson rushing out.
Ferguson and Kelly participated in some runs for1||@@||Ferguson and Kelly participated in some runs for
Balmain, but their shooting was inacciintc rast||@@||Balmain, but their shooting was inaccurate. Fast
play continurel up to full time, without »ni further,||@@||play continued up to full time, without any further,
score. Balmain C winning by 2 goals to nil Mr||@@||score. Balmain C winning by 2 goals to nil. Mr
A W Hunt, leferee||@@||A W Hunt, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340767 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. NIELSEN, M.L.A.||@@||MR. NIELSEN, M.L.A.
, -*||@@||
HOME AGAIN.||@@||HOME AGAIN.
TALKS ABOUT AMERICA.||@@||TALKS ABOUT AMERICA.
Mr Niels Nielson, ML A returned to Syd-||@@||Mr. Niels Nielson, M.L.A. returned to Syd-
ney yesterday after an extensivo tour in the||@@||ney yesterday after an extensive tour in the
United States as special Trado Commissioner||@@||United States as special Trade Commissioner
for New South Wales||@@||for New South Wales.
I attended the Chicago irrig ition congress "||@@||I attended the Chicago irrigation congress,"
ho said, ' with a view to advertising our irri-||@@||he said, "with a view to advertising our irri-
gation areas and finding out as much as I||@@||gation areas and finding out as much as I
could about irrigation I saw a groat deal||@@||could about irrigation. I saw a great deal
of irrigation work in Western America, and||@@||of irrigation work in Western America, and
in duo course will lcport to the Government||@@||in due course will report to the Government.
I visited nianj towns In America addressed||@@||I visited many towns in America, addressed
many m etlugs, and gave many interviews '||@@||many meetings, and gave many interviews."
Is there a good feeling toward Austra-||@@||"Is there a good feeling toward Austra-
lia''" he was asked||@@||lia?" he was asked.
They havo not foi golton tho hearty recep-||@@||"They have not forgotten the hearty recep-
tion we gave to their Hoot," Mr Nielsen re-||@@||tion we gave to their fleet," Mr. Nielsen re-
plied 'But thoro is a lot of ignorance about||@@||plied. "But there is a lot of ignorance about
this countrj Yeij few Americans know||@@||this country. Very few Americans know
much about us Ihe extent of the informa-||@@||much about us. The extent of the informa-
tion about Australia possessed by tho gi cat||@@||tion about Australia possessed by the great
bulk of tho people is ahat it is a f.ilr-sizod||@@||bulk of the people is ahat it is a fair-sized
land down sou'b Amcicans havo a gieat||@@||land down south. Amcicans have a great
country of their own to develop, end -do not||@@||country of their own to develop, and do not
bothei much about other places 'lhey ari"||@@||bother much about other places. They are
not gre itly inteiestod in anything outsldo oe||@@||not greatly interested in anything outside of
Ameiica lhat fact is evideneed by their||@@||America. That fact is evideneed by their
newspapers, which lelegate Che small amount||@@||newspapers, which relegate the small amount
of foreign news they publish to a back pago||@@||of foreign news they publish to a back page."
Asked what prospects there vvero of get-||@@||Asked what prospects there were of get-
ting American farmers to como to this coun||@@||ting American farmers to come to this coun-
tij to settle, he said it all depended on the||@@||try to settle, he said it all depended on the
inducements ottered, which must bo something||@@||inducements offered, which must be something
moro than mero conti ibution tovvaid theil||@@||more than mere contribution toward their
steamship fal es Some definite concession||@@||steamship fares. Some definite concession
would have to bo granted Then theio would||@@||would have to be granted. Then there would
bo no difficulty in getting lal go numbers out||@@||be no difficulty in getting large numbers out.
Land on the ¡irigation arcas in America was||@@||Land on the irrigation areas in America was
veiy dear, and on a 20-acio fal m ¿100 or||@@||very dear, and on a 20-acre farm £400 or
£500 would not go very far The result was||@@||£500 would not go very far. The result was
that the voung Ameiican farmers vvero go-||@@||that the young American farmers were go-
ing into Canada, whero land wau cheap fliej||@@||ing into Canada, where land was cheap. They
were good faimers who vvoikcd their land||@@||were good farmers who worked their land
scientifically to the last ounce Tho very||@@||scientifically to the last ounce. The very
first thing they did on taking up land was||@@||first thing they did on taking up land was
lo unalytse the soil, aud whatever deficiencies||@@||to analyse the soil, and whatever deficiencies
theio were in it they put right||@@||there were in it they put right.
As reguided the development of trado be||@@||As regarded the development of trade be-
tween Austialla and the United States ho||@@||tween Australia and the United States he
cousldered there vvero good pio.peets and||@@||considered there were good prospects, and
made the somewhat lcmarkable assertion||@@||made the somewhat remarkable assertion
that tho United States exported so mueh oi||@@||that the United States exported so much of
bei own pioducts tint she never had enough||@@||her own products that she never had enough
for herself und had to buy from othei coun-||@@||for herself, and had to buy from other coun-
tries for her own use Somo of her food||@@||tries for her own use. Some of her food
oupplies weio obtained fruin Canada, which||@@||supplies were obtained from Canada, which,
likewise, wanted them foi her own consump-||@@||likewise, wanted them for her own consump-
tion, and ho thought that Austialia might||@@||tion, and he thought that Austialia might
,vork up quito a good business||@@||work up quite a good business.
What do jou intend to do now'" Mr Niel-||@@||"What do you intend to do now?'" Mr. Niel-
sen was asked||@@||sen was asked.
rinish my report," ho said||@@||"Finish my report," he said.
"And after that' '||@@||"And after that?"
Mr Nielsen suddenly became deaf He did||@@||Mr. Nielsen suddenly became deaf. He did
not catch the question He thought it con||@@||not catch the question. He thought it con-
cerned tho weather and replied "Yes, it is||@@||cerned the weather, and replied: "Yes, it is
wet," and then vanished_||@@||wet," and then vanished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15341540 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A REMARKABLE STORY.||@@||A REMARKABLE STORY.
ALLEGED 'ASSAULT ».ND ROBBERY||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
At the Centra] Police Court yerterda), before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yerterday, before Mr.
Wilkinson, S.M, Ilobert Hemott, 31 was charged||@@||Wilkinson, S.M., Robert Herriott, 31 was charged
witli assâultin«; tend robbing Han-) Simpson of £21,||@@||with assaulting and robbing Harry Simpson of £21,
on May 28 Mr. IL Levien appeared for the »eou«ed||@@||on May 28. Mr. H. Levien appeared for the accused.
Harry Simpson said he ami ed in Svdne\ on May||@@||Harry Simpson said he arrived in Sydney on May
24 from Wagga While standing on the Post Office||@@||24. from Wagga. While standing on the Post Office
steps accused carne up and spoke about the weather||@@||steps accused came up and spoke about the weather.
An acquaintance was thus formed Subsequently he||@@||An acquaintance was thus formed. Subsequently he
»as in a park with accused a man named Tayor,||@@||was in a park with accused, a man named Taylor,
and » fourth man. The latter asked them »II how||@@||and a fourth man. The latter asked them all how
much money they posscreed to bet on the "match||@@||much money they possessed to bet on the "match
trick " T«ylor said £100, witness raid £21, »nd||@@||trick." Taylor said £100, witness said £21, and
accused said he had £2S The strange man asked||@@||accused said he had £28. The strange man asked
tliem to put up their money in a lut to prove their||@@||them to put up their money in a hat to prove their
bona tides Simpson put his £21 m, but he did||@@||bona fides. Simpson put his £21 in, but he did
not sec Tavlor put MB £100 in Then the fourth||@@||not see Taylor put his £100 in. Then the fourth
man sudden!) took the £21 m notes out of the hat||@@||man suddenly took the £21 in notes out of the hat
and walked off Noticing a constable in the distance||@@||and walked off. Noticing a constable in the distance,
Simpson asked the two men to go with him to the||@@||Simpson asked the two men to go with him to the
officer As he did Taylor «truck him a hcaw Mow||@@||officer. As he did Taylor struck him a heavy blow
on the face, and- knocked him down His assailant||@@||on the face, and knocked him down. His assailant
and Herriott then ran awav Simpson followed Her||@@||and Herriott then ran away. Simpson followed Her
nott, who made for the city He overtook accused||@@||riott, who made for the city. He overtook accused
eientually, and ther started to walk back to Ooul||@@||eventually, and they started to walk back to Goul-
bnrn-street when Herriott turned round and knocked||@@||bnrn-street when Herriott turned round and knocked
Simpson down, nnd rin awa) A man caught up to||@@||Simpson down, and ran away. A man caught up to
the fugitive, and held him till the police arrived||@@||the fugitive, and held him till the police arrived.
The accused reserved his defence, and was com||@@||The accused reserved his defence, and was com-
nutted for ina]||@@||mitted for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350651 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-.- . I||@@||
MISS RUBY M'DONALD'S CONCERT.||@@||MISS RUBY M'DONALD'S CONCERT.
I The wet weather militated iipaiiiiit a crowded at-||@@||The wet weather militated against a crowded at-
tendance at Miss Ruby M'Ponald'a complimentary||@@||tendance at Miss Ruby M'Donalds complimentary
'concert last night at Concordia Hall, the approach«||@@||concert last night at Concordia Hall, the approaches
to 'ulrich, for the «line reason, were imele-divp in '||@@||to which, for the same reason, were ankle-deep in
mud, to the great inconvenience of (»ceres of ladifl||@@||mud, to the great inconvenience of scores of ladies.
The municipal authorities should he approached on the||@@||The municipal authorities should be approached on the
Mibfect hy the German Concordia Club, or their hall||@@||subject by the German Concordia Club, or their hall
during the winter henson will heroine unpopular.||@@||during the winter season will become unpopular.
Miss M'Donald, who also played one of Sarasate'i||@@||Miss M'Donald, who also played one of Sarasate's
brilliant "SpanUh »aneri" (Op. 23), with Pierne'i||@@||brilliant "Spanish Dances" (Op. 23), with Pierne's
"Serenade" as encore, fdiowed her best qualities ai||@@||"Serenade" as encore, showed her best qualities as
n violinist in the next pronp, in which she ronáerri||@@||a violinist in the next group, in which she rendered
Wicniawski's beautiful "llomance" from the "It||@@||Wiieniawski's beautiful "Romance" from the "D
Minor Concerto" with ii lanre and pure tone, and||@@||Minor Concerto" with a large and pure tone, and
^ood expression, and she was also heard to adtantace||@@||good expression, and she was also heard to advantage
in the captivating' little "Minnett in G" of Bee*,||@@||in the captivating little "Minnett in G" of Bea-
tlioven. liiere was renewed enthusiasm, teadinç to||@@||thoven. There was renewed enthusiasm, leading to
the "Intermezzo" from "Cavallcria Rintlcani,.", in||@@||the "Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria Rustlcanis." is
which the player, whose style is çenenHv too rare*||@@||which the player, whose style is generally too care-
ful, (.bowed a welcome niratnirc of confident* ana et||@@||ful, showed a welcome measure of confidence and of
freedom. Later, Miss M'Donald placed part'of the||@@||freedom. Later, Miss M'Donald played part of the
Mendelssohn "Concerto* 'with acceptance, so that '||@@||Mendelssohn "Concerto* 'with acceptance, so that
slic was called lint1 o to «dil Sáint.&icn's "Le Orptic"''||@@||she was called uptto to add Sáint Saen's "Le Cygne''
as the extra number. Tiere, apain, the recalls were||@@||as the extra number. Here, again, the recalls were
insistent, no the artist yielded by the addition of,*||@@||insistent, so the artist yielded by the addition of a
brilliant mazurka.||@@||brilliant mazurka.
Miss 2mrecline Boulai* emplo\ed her Une soprano||@@||Miss Marceline Boulais employed her fine soprano
voice so as to Kuppest the weird mvstery which pre t||@@||voice so as to suggest the weird mvstery which pro-
|nerly inspire« Goetz'a getting of "McItaRrlc-In the'||@@||perly inspires Goetz's setting of "Melisande in the
Wood," and proved hapnilv vivacious in her encore||@@||Wood," and proved happilv vivacious in her encore
number. Alfred Hill's "Poi Soup." After two A||@@||number. Alfred Hill's "Poi Song." After two of
tin» "Indian Love Lyrics,M the shicer was nrenfln||@@||the "Indian Love Lyrics," the singerr was prevailed
upon to accept a double encore, adding "Bellne vt.||@@||upon to accept a double encore, adding "Believe Me,
If "All Thoso Endearing Youno; Chai nu." *>rtd **The ,||@@||If All Those Endearing Young Charms.." and "The
Wishing Well." Miss Dora Hill played with fcnH- ,||@@||Wishing Well." Miss Dora Hill played with senti-
mont, and a sparkling touch, a fusctoating _ho\m||@@||ment, and a sparkling touch, a fascinating though
too extended composition ly her master at Berlin,||@@||too extended composition by her master at Berlin,
Xavier ScharwenKu. and responded to the entnutl||@@||Xavier Scharwenka. and responded to the enthusi-
at>m with a beautiful nrelude by Chopin, admirablr||@@||asm with a beautiful prelude by Chopin, admirably
rendered. Mr. Citarle« Iïolfe wa« sueces«fnl in "l-w||@@||rendered. Mr. Charles Rolfe was successful in "love's
Coronation" CAylward), to which the leary tonto«||@@||Coronation" (Aylward), to which the heavy baritone
aHrlod with dramatic spirit "King Charles" (V. V.||@@||added with dramatic spirit "King Charles" (M. V.
White), a t\elcome encore number, .Mr. Charl« J.||@@||White), a welcome encore number. Mr. Charles J.
Wa Iahe quite reproduced the atmosphere of wnuraeot||@@||Walshe quite reproduced the atmosphere of seniment
and sadness whie't imbues the monologue. "An »J .||@@||and sadness which imbues the monologue. "An Old
Barhrtor"-{Chevalier), his character touche« ia «Men||@@||Bachelorr" {Chevalier), his character touches in whichh
vividly suggested old ape. The encore "Oh lio» I .||@@||vividly suggested old age. The encore "Oh How I
Envied M'Gintv" was . humorotislv pi ven, Mrs. J*||@@||Envied M'Ginty" was humorously given, Mrs. J.
Hierin« and Miss Pauline M'Quillcn were the «.||@@||Higgins and Miss Pauline M'Quillen were the ac-
companists.||@@||companists.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15351099 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS KATH_EBN (WINERY.||@@||MISS KATHLEEN GUINERY.
Miss Kathleen Guiner), a youthful elocutionist from||@@||Miss Kathleen Guinery, a youthful elocutionist from
the atelier of Mr. Be/tram 1 lolnn, lidd a well -it||@@||the atelier of Mr. Bertram Flohm, held a well -at
tended recital in the St lames' Hall List evening Miss||@@||tended recital in the St James' Hall last evening. Miss
Gulncr), whoic succf^s was b) no means retarded bj||@@||Guinery, whose success was by no means retarded by
a charming platforo-, personality, cunecd a good do ii||@@||a charming platform, personality, evinced a good deal
of dramatic promue, »Ink her clearness of enunci-i||@@||of dramatic promise, while her clearness of enuncia-
tion and agreeablr quaht) of *.oico considerably added||@@||tion and agreeable quality of voice considerably added
to tht cnloymi.ni of her performances Her metier ap||@@||to the enjoyment of her performances. Her metier ap-
noars to bo ch-efly in humour, and her monologue||@@||pears to be chiefly in humour, and her monologue
depicting the first visit of the bnde to the butcher,||@@||depicting the first visit of the bride to the butcher,
and a humorojs sketch, entitled, "A Sneering Duct,'||@@||and a humorous sketch, entitled, "A Sneezing Duet,'
¿yoked eOnsiJirable incrriincnt, the audience more||@@||evoked considerable merriment, the audience more
than once recalling the reciter In selections like the||@@||than once recalling the recite. In selections like the
tnal "cell, from '*Thc Merchant of Venice," Miss||@@||trial scene, from "The Merchant of Venice," Miss
«"men?" «lough ahouing a good deal of ability In||@@||Guinery, though showing a good deal of ability in
rharàctcrJàuon. was somewhat oicnve ghtcd Herr||@@||characterisation, was somewhat overweighted. Herr
Aljamie- Camphaiisen's rich baritone, dcipito traces||@@||Alexander Camphausen's rich baritone, despite traces
if à cold, delighted his hearers in the prologue to||@@||of a cold, delighted his hearers in the prologue to
"Pagliacci" »hilo be was jar icularl) successful in||@@||"Pagliacci" while he was particularly successful in
.<*rh. ¿hinman Steers to Land"- and in Schumann's||@@||The Shipman Steers to Land"and in Schumann's
"Twr, GrXdiers,' producing a dramatically weird ef||@@||"Two Grenadiers," producing a dramatically weird ef-
feet as of a phanlom vision of the annies of old where||@@||fect as of a phantom vision of the armies of old where
the later song rhanges into the "Marseillaise " He||@@||the later song changes into the "Marseillaise". He
wÛ abb accompanied by Mis. Minette Sn.mm.ll Miss||@@||was ably accompanied by Miss Annette Scammell. Miss
i t,o *-ln!nn-,l/-.np wts tpplatided for her violin ren||@@||Jessie Elphinstone was applauded for her violin ren-
darîng o Cl.anunatlc's "Chant du Nord" and "Dondo||@@||derîng of Chaminade's "Chant du Nord" and "Dondo
iles Lutin? " hv Bassini, for »Inch she rccened an||@@||des Lutins" by Bassini, for which she received an
rnrore Miss UaifV Sweet, hkllftllly accompanud by||@@||encore. Miss Daisy Sweet, skilfully accompanied by
«J, , Minnie Solomon accented an encore for tin||@@||Miss Minnie Solomon accepted an encore for the
Pinner Song from "Fauot," and tlso sang "Slill||@@||Flower Song from "Faust," and also sang "Still
is l" Night," «Idle Mr Charles Philip gave enjoi||@@||as the Night," while Mr Charles Philip gave enjoy
able pianoforte rendering« of a Liszt rhapsody, which||@@||able pianoforte rendering of a Liszt rhapsody, which
wart vTamtl) mcorcd, and of a composition b) Moyer||@@||was warmly encored, and of a composition b) Meyer-
beer, arranged by Liazt_||@@||beer, arranged by Liszt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15351196 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH BY. EI-ECTÉICITY.||@@||DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
I PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAICENV ,||@@||PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN
I _ 1||@@||
CORONER'S INQUIRY. .'. I||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY.
Tho City Coroner (Mr Hawkins) held an in-«||@@||Tho City Coroner (Mr Hawkins) held an in-
quiry yesterday regarding the death of an,||@@||quiry yesterday regarding the death of an
electrician, Joseph Valentine Burns, 24, who||@@||electrician, Joseph Valentine Burns, 24, who
diod from an electric shock at the corner oC||@@||died from an electric shock at the corner of
Wells and Collins streets, Annandale, on. I||@@||Wells and Collins streets, Annandale, on
Empire Day ,||@@||Empire Day.
Mr England appeared In tho Interests of||@@||Mr England appeared in the interests of
the deceased's relutives, Mr Dawson on behalC .||@@||the deceased's relatives, Mr Dawson on behalf
of the City Council, and Mr Black In tho in-||@@||of the City Council, and Mr Black in the in-
terests of tho Electrical Trades Union '||@@||terests of the Electrical Trades Union.
Evidence disclosed that tho deceased, who> j||@@||Evidence disclosed that the deceased, who
was employed 05 he City/ Council olectilo .||@@||was employed by the City Council electric
light department ,s engaged working on 111 j||@@||light department, was engaged working on an
electric cable p 'n Annandale at about S J!) *||@@||electric cable pipe in Annandale at about 8.30
a m. on Frida- Bernard Reilly notlcnl||@@||a.m. on Friday. Bernard Reilly noticed
the deceased "S across the botti n )||@@||the deceased laying across the bottom,
cross-arm, fa"- a body belt, his neck||@@||cross-arm, fa??? a body belt, his neck
lying across l'ie »ii Ho called out to di.- I||@@||lying across the wire. He called out to de-
ceased'a woikmate, % 1 as attending to a >||@@||ceased's workmate, he was attending to a
Ore in an oil drum in 'itter below. t||@@||fire in an oil drum in ??tter below.
The workman rustn i ladder, but waa 1||@@||The workman rushed to the ladder, but was
unable to release the Other workmen J||@@||unable to release the ???. Other workmen
were thereupon Inform, 1 1 I tho deceased, t||@@||were thereupon informed that the deceased,
who was then unconscious winn, waa j||@@||who was then unconscious but warm, was
brought to the ground Mea lilo the elec- j||@@||brought to the ground. Meanwhile the elec-
trio current was cut off at the <,orricr of No1« J||@@||tric current was cut off at the corner of Nel-
son and Collins streets. !||@@||son and Collins streets.
Albert Henry Smith, a laboun.r who w.is I||@@||Albert Henry Smith, a labourer who was
working with the deceased on Friday, sal* j||@@||working with the deceased on Friday, said
that ho bad known the current to havo been j||@@||that he had known the current to have been
cut off while men were at work, but ho had ¡||@@||cut off while men were at work, but he had
alBO seen men work with It on On the, j||@@||also seen men work with it on. On the
occasion in Question tho current was not cub 8||@@||occasion in question the current was not cut
off I||@@||off.
In recording a verdict of accidental death. I||@@||In recording a verdict of accidental death,
the Coroner remarked that it was advisable. j||@@||the Coroner remarked that it was advisable,
where men worked In the vicinity of "llve', 1||@@||where men worked in the vicinity of "live'
wires, that some precautions should bo taken, f||@@||wires, that some precautions should be taken,
to preservo their lives The wearing of rub- j||@@||to preserve their lives. The wearing of rub-
her gloves seemed essential for one thing. S||@@||ber gloves seemed essential for one thing.
In a case before him some time ago the evi- 1||@@||In a case before him some time ago the evi-
dence pretty conclus!\eIy pointed to the'face !||@@||dence pretty conclusiveIy pointed to the 'fact'
that, had rubber glo^ been used, the accl- j||@@||that, had rubber gloves been used, the acci-
dent could not have < rreil But as to <||@@||dent could not have occurred. But as to
whether the same thlnr d to tho present t||@@||whether the same thing applied to the present
case ho could not say \||@@||case he could not say.
Addressing Mr. Daws, 1 lded that ho ,||@@||Addressing Mr. Dawson he added that he
thought the labourers ei , ihould havo||@@||thought the labourers e??, should have
the opportunity, of wearin- ' " I||@@||the opportunity, of wearing ??? .
Mr. Dawson Replied that li understood tho||@@||Mr. Dawson Replied that he understood the
council's labouoera were given tho option ot||@@||council's labourers were given the option of
wearing them. '_||@@||wearing them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353710 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"B1FERTINEOT." "||@@||"IMPERTINENT"
-1||@@||——
MINISTER REBUKES COUNCIL.||@@||MINISTER REBUKES COUNCIL.
'ANGRY ÀLDERMEN.||@@||ANGRY ALDERMEN.
I At a recent meeting of tho North Sydney||@@||At a recent meeting of the North Sydney
Council attention waa called to certain evi-||@@||Council attention was called to certain evi-
dence given by tho Under-Secretary for Public||@@||dence given by the Under-Secretary for Public
Works beforo the Public Works Commltee||@@||Works before the Public Works Commltee
with respect to the proposed permanent con-||@@||with respect to the proposed permanent con-
nection between the two shores of the har-||@@||nection between the two shores of the har-
bour, by tunnel or bridgo Tho Under-Sec-||@@||bour, by tunnel or bridge. The Under-Sec-
retary was reported to hove expressed the||@@||retary was reported to have expressed the
opinion that tho present ferry services ren-||@@||opinion that the present ferry services ren-
dered any other form of connection unneces-||@@||dered any other form of connection unneces-
sary A resolution was carried taking ex-||@@||sary. A resolution was carried taking ex-
ception to the -e lews expressed by Mr Uanna,||@@||ception to the lews expressed by Mr Hanna,
and that resolution was conveyed to tho Min-||@@||and that resolution was conveyed to tho Min-
ister||@@||ister.
i At last night's meotlncj of the council a||@@||At last night's meeting of the council a
reply was recel\ed from tho acting secretary||@@||reply was received from the acting secretary
to the Minister, which read as follows -||@@||to the Minister, which read as follows:—
I am directed bi the Minister to acknowledge re||@@||I am directed by the Minister to acknowledge re-
Icelpt of jour letter of 11th lnat, convejlng a Tt-_lutic_||@@||celpt of your letter of 11th inst, conveying a resolution
of your council, eoiideinnin. tile under secretar} of||@@||of your council, condemning. the under secretary of
this department for havlup; expressed certain views||@@||this department for having expressed certain views
with regard to the question of comieetion between _._||@@||with regard to the question of connection between Syd-
'ne> and North Sidnej, which did not happen to ajrrec||@@||ney and North Sydney, which did not happen to agree
willi those held bv tliL council||@@||with those held by the council.
The Minister instruct» nu to biy that eiery witness||@@||The Minister instructs me to say that every witness
belorc an mquirj 19 expected to c\prc_ Ins honest||@@||before an inquiry is expected to condemn his honest
opinion, and for au. other persons to condemn bim}||@@||opinion, and for any other persons to condemn him
.for ha\ing done fio is simply an impertinence U I||@@||For having done so is simply an impertinent. Al-
though the Minister himself entirely du.a"re_ with the||@@||though the minister himself entirely disagrees with
| view sr expres-ed bv Mr nanua he reco-rui-cs ilut that I||@@||views expressed by Mr. Hanna, he recognises that that
frentlenun did nothing but Ins ilmj 111 giung the||@@||gentleman did nothing but his duty in giving the
committee the benent of the opinions which he held||@@||committee the benefit of the opinion which he held.
I Alderman Green was of opinion that the||@@||Alderman Green was of opinion that the
letter should bo thrown Into Ula waste paper||@@||letter should be thrown into the waste-paper
1- i"ket||@@||basket.
The Major (Alderman C \ Walker) said||@@||The Major (Alderman C. A. Walker) said
that he did not think that auch an Imperti-||@@||that he did not think that auch an imperti-
nent letter had eier been addressed to the||@@||nent letter had ever been addressed to the
council from a ratepayer let alono a Minis-||@@||council from a ratepayer let alone a Minis-
ter of the Crown||@@||ter of the Crown.
Alderman Clark thought the letter should||@@||Alderman Clark thought the letter should
bo burnt Tho honour of the council w is at||@@||be burnt. The honour of the council was at
stike r-incy a Minister of thi Crown say||@@||stake. Fancy a minister of the Crown say-
inr that because they expressed an opinion||@@||ing that because they expressed an opinion
the} were impertinent How dire the Min-||@@||they were impertinent. How dare the Min-
ister dictate tu the council and bay It is im||@@||ister dictate to the council and say it is im-
.crtinenf||@@||pertinent.
? Eventually the letter was received. 1||@@||Eventually the letter was received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15354357 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUTHORESS AND ACTRESS.||@@||AUTHORESS AND ACTRESS.
Mrs Maj Vmcnne, wbo was known on the Austra||@@||Mrs May Vivienne, wbo was known on the Austra-
li in stage for many j ears under that name, but after||@@||lian stage for many years under that name, but after
lier retirement was succe-jful as the authoress of||@@||her retirement was successful as the authoress of
4 Simm South Australia," and "IrnelsSn Western _IÍ¡»||@@||"Sunny South Australia," and "Travels in Western Aus-
trilia," is now in Sjdncj in connection with the third||@@||tralia," is now in Sydney in connection with the third
edition of the former work, and ia preparing "Victoria||@@||edition of the former work, and is preparing "Victoria
it tim Present Div," and a ronnnce incidentally deal||@@||at the Present Day," and a romance incidentally deal-
ing with aboriginal life and custoniH Tins l.di, who||@@||ing with aboriginal life and customs. This lady, who
is now hettlcd in Adelaide, brings news of her diughter,||@@||is now settled in Adelaide, brings news of her daughter,
Mi«s Virgie Vivicnne, un actiess, who, bince her mar-||@@||Miss Virgie Vivienne, an actress, who, since her mar-
ri ige, has been directing (u_. Mrt. ^ Powjs Stuart) the||@@||riage, has been directing (as Mrs. V. Powys Stuart) the
".delj.de Shakespeare Dicatre " This bia been ear-||@@||"Adelaide Shakespeare Theatre " This has been car-
ned on bj her f<v some vcars and bho bus nl_o es-||@@||ried on by her for some years and she has also es-
tablished the Shakespeare S\l\an Salon with Sir||@@||tablished the Shakespeare Sylvan Salon with Sir
Jomah nnd Ladj Svmon as pitrons, and a list of about||@@||Josiah and Lady Symon as patrons, and a list of about
301) enthusiastic members||@@||300 enthusiastic members
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358645 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEALING COAL.||@@||STEALING COAL.
Leabe Ilarold Bateman 2Ö. was charged at tie UJ||@@||Leslie Harold Bateman, 26, was charged at the Cen-
tral Police Court yesterday before Mr Burton Smitn,||@@||tral Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Burton Smith,
DSM, willi stiallng two bigï of coal the proper"||@@||D.S.M., with stealing two bags of coal, the property
of Howard Smith Ltd The evidence showed that tue||@@||of Howard Smith, Ltd. The evidence showed that the
accused was desmtehed to the Little Bay "*P",J;||@@||accused was despatched to the Little Bay Hopsital
with a load of coal and on the wa> he was causot ty||@@||with a load of coal, and on the way he was caught by
the police neening the cash for two of the ^G3-. J||@@||the police receiving the cash for two of the bags. A
complaint bad previously been made to the police tMJ||@@||complaint had previously been made to the police that
cual liad been delivered to customers short vvcipht inf||@@||coal had been delivered to customers short-weight. The
magistrate said the theft was a mean oue lie anea||@@||magistrate said the theft was a mean one. He fined
the accused 40s or one month_^^||@@||the accused 40s, or one month.
An agreeable movement of tho bowels with-||@@||An agreeable movement of the bowels with-
out any unpleasant effect Is producid M||@@||out any unpleasant effect is produced by
Chamberlain's TableU.-Advt||@@||Chamberlain's Tablets.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15360173 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' cn-nNEY v PORTLAND.||@@||SYDNEY v PORTLAND.
I riaycd at Wentworth Park Oiol, and won bj Sidney I||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, and won by Sydney
bj "i goals to nil||@@||by 5 goals to nil.
Sydnei Duggan, goal, Kirkpatrick and Hughes,||@@||Sydney: Duggan, goal, Kirkpatrick and Hughes,
backs Meehan, Wheat, and High}, hall es, (¡rogan,||@@||backs Meehan, Wheat, and Ribgy, halves, Grogan,
Gallagher, Burns, Herron, and Nicholls forwards||@@||Gallagher, Burns, Herron, and Nicholls forwards.
PorUand, Dixon, goal Clark anti Brown, hacks,||@@||Portland: Dixon, goal; Clark and Brown, backs;
Valentine, Dans, and Robinson, halves Fletcher,||@@||Valentine, Davis, and Robinson, halves; Fletcher,
Green, Hustwajt, Abel, and Wilson, forwards||@@||Green, Hustwayt, Abel, and Wilson, forwards.
Portland were the first to appear to adiantage,||@@||Portland were the first to appear to advantage,
Hustwajt, the centro torward, controlling the ball||@@||Hustwayt, the centre torward, controlling the ball
e'evcrly, hut Duggon saicd Then Rigby carne||@@||cleverly, but Duggon saved. Then Rigby came
through ami started Sjdnej attacking Grogan and||@@||through and started Sydney attacking. Grogan and
Gallagher worked in and out of the Portland de-1||@@||Gallagher worked in and out of the Portland de-
fenders, the latter shooting into Dixon s hands and||@@||fenders, the latter shooting into Dixon's hands and
also just 01 er the bar Nicholls put in some good||@@||also just over the bar. Nicholls put in some good
centres from Sydney's left wing, and Gallagher||@@||centres from Sydney's left wing, and Gallagher
continued to shoot, though uii!,ucccsi>tullj Pla.||@@||continued to shoot, though unsuccessfully. Play
was confined fo Portland's half for a considerable||@@||was confined to Portland's half for a considerable
time, and then Abel and 11ut,twa.t dribbled up to||@@||time, and then Abel and Hustwayt dribbled up to
Qvdnry backs, but Hughes intercepted, and cleared -J||@@||Sydney backs, but Hughes intercepted, and cleared.
Again Sjdnej pressed and after a hard tussle in||@@||Again Sydney pressed and after a hard tussle in
front ot goal Burna obtained and shot low, the||@@||front of goal Burns obtained and shot low, the
hall going between Clark 8 legs and just inside||@@||ball going between Clark's legs and just inside
the poht into Hie net Clark was quite close to||@@||the post into the net. Clark was quite close to
Burns when the shot was made V rush by||@@||Burns when the shot was made. A rush by
Grogan on the right wing, and a fine centre||@@||Grogan on the right wing, and a fine centre
in iront of goal followed Dixon failed to dear,||@@||in front of goal followed. Dixon failed to clear,
and Burns, being handj, scored his bccottd goul||@@||and Burns, being handy, scored his second goal
Sjdncy 2 to ntl Portland were kept confinuouslj||@@||Sydney 2 to nil. Portland were kept continuously
on 'lie defeusiie up to half time, but preicntcd||@@||on the defensive up to half time, but prevented
Sjdnej scoring ,||@@||Sydney scoring.
S.dnev maintained tbeir aggressiie tactics when||@@||Sydney maintained their aggressive tactics when
plaj was resumed. Gallagher and Herron put in||@@||play was resumed. Gallagher and Herron put in
shots, oiils, to find Dixon letj safe Portland tried||@@||shots, only, to find Dixon very safe. Portland tried
hard to get through but without mail A treat||@@||hard to get through but without avail. A great
run bj Herron looked like ending m a score The||@@||run by Herron looked like ending in a score. The
final shot, however, was blocked bj Dison, »bo||@@||final shot, however, was blocked by Dixon, who
rushed out to meet the filing Sidney forward Port||@@||rushed out to meet the flying Sydney forward. Port-
land were pov erics» to keep Sjxincy from attacking||@@||land were powerless to keep Sydney from attacking
and, after repeated attempts to score, Orogtn crossed||@@||and, after repeated attempts to score, Grogan crossed
to Bums, who shot on to the post, whence the||@@||to Burns, who shot on to the post, whence the
ball rolled into goal Sidncj 3 to nil s. ralh||@@||ball rolled into goal. Sydney 3 to nil. A rally
in which Portland, Fletcher, Green, and Hustwajt||@@||in which Portland, Fletcher, Green, and Hustwayt
rartlclpatcd was easily stopped bj the Sjdney backs, |||@@||participated was easily stopped by the Sydney backs,
and Gallagher passed out to the ri__lit wing at the||@@||and Gallagher passed out to the right wing at the
half wai line. Grogan secured anti racing down||@@||half-way line. Grogan secured and racing down
the field wound up with a fine goal It was a||@@||the field wound up with a fine goal. It was a
rcallj brilliant individual effort Sjdney 4 to nil||@@||really brilliant individual effort. Sydney 4 to nil.
Dixon sai ed splendidly from a penalti kick bv||@@||Dixon saved splendidly from a penalty kick by
Herron immediate!! afterwards, ami Portland then||@@||Herron immediately afterwards, and Portland then
made a little hradwaj against their opponents. A||@@||made a little headway against their opponents. A
couple of long t.hots reached Duggin, but were easili||@@||couple of long shots reached Duggan, but were easily
stopped Nicholls at length broke away on the||@@||stopped. Nicholls at length broke away on the
left wing, anti, nmning diagonally across the field||@@||left wing, and, running diagonally across the field
shot into goal with the n¿ht loot Ssdnoj S to||@@||shot into goal with the nright foot. Sydney 5 to
nil Mr D Boyd referee||@@||nil. Mr D Boyd referee.
CLUB, v BALM UN C||@@||GLEBE v BALMAIN C
Played at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2, and won by||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2, and won by
Balmain C bv 5 goals lo .!||@@||Balmain C by 5 goals 2.
Glebe vtt,re without their usual custodian, Storey,||@@||Glebe were without their usual custodian, Storey,
nevertheless, it was a fine performance on the part||@@||nevertheless, it was a fine performance on the part
of Hie Balmain team to win as tliej did The Bal||@@||of the Balmain team to win as they did. The Bal-
main forwards showed good combination, and bj scor||@@||main forwards showed good combination, and by scor-
ing three goals in Hie first half gaie Webe a par||@@||ing three goals in the first half gave Glebe a par-
ticularlv hard fisk alter the intenal, with which the||@@||ticularly hard ftak after the interval, with which the
Rawson Cup team were unable to cope Taking ad||@@||Rawson Cup team were unable to cope. Taking ad-
vintage of some accurate centre kicks Tovrle (2) ami||@@||vantage of some accurate centre kicks Towle (2) and
HUÍ notched the goals in the first spell Glebe could||@@||Hill notched the goals in the first spell. Glebe could
not get going||@@||not get going.
Each side subsoqucntlj put through two goals Glebe||@@||Each side subsequently put through two goals. Glebe
plaied in better form, but their spnglitlj opponents||@@||played in better form, but their sprigtly opponents
made manj stirring dashes, and al«o showed firmness||@@||made many stirring dashes, and also showed firmness
In defence For Glebe CarroU scored from a penalty||@@||in defence. For Glebe, Carroll scored from a penalty
kick, and Christie shot a fine goal »ftcr" some clcicr||@@||kick, and Christie shot a fine goal after some clever
forward work Hill notched his second goal for||@@||forward work. Hill notched his second goal for
Balmain, whose other score was registered through||@@||Balmain, whose other score was registered through
the ball going off one of the Glebe backs into the||@@||the ball going off one of the Glebe backs into the
net Balmain s win bv 0 goals to 2 was meritorious||@@||net. Balmain's win by 5 goals to 2 was meritorious
and well deserved Mr F West referee||@@||and well deserved. Mr F West referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361504 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ali EARLY PIONEER.||@@||AN EARLY PIONEER.
»BATH OF _¡r.S. SARAH WJLSHIUK."*||@@||DEATH OF MRS. SARAH WILSHIRE.
The clci'lh of ,Iis Sarah Mils'nio, v.hieh||@@||The death of Mrs Sarah Wilshire, which took place
tooit,placo at her ¡e,n!<iice. Mnuliiou lioulo||@@||at her residence, Moutrion, Boule-
varde, Stialhflelcl, nt the .uro of 87 j cars,, re-||@@||varde, Strathfield, at the age of 87 years, re-
moves yet another of ¡ho cailv pioneers Her||@@||moves yet another of the early pioneers. Her
life was ono ol' unceasing aetnitj, and her||@@||life was one of' unceasing activity, and her
em] of tint quiet, peaceful nituic hetittliig||@@||end of that quiet, peaceful nature befitting
.1 lons and useful careel ".||@@||a long and useful career.
Fl.c »as foi many vears an active member||@@||She was for many years an active member
of Hie Boards of tile Reiuvulmt Asylum,||@@||of the Boards of the Benevolent Asylum,
tho Fcninlo Refuse, Hie liilirmuiv foi tho||@@||the Female Refuge, the Infirmary for the
Aged, anil Hie Citv Mi,sion iii i labours||@@||Aged, and the City Mission. Her labours
on behalf of tim Coi'gi oe'itiiiml Chin eli welo||@@||on behalf of the Congregational Church were
unceasing and of .in unostentatious chancier,||@@||unceasing and of an unostentatious character,
but of considerable impoituneo Sha waa||@@||but of considerable importance. She was
a strong advocate of funeral lcform||@@||a strong advocate of funeral reform.
The deceased lady was the daughter of tho||@@||The deceased lady was the daughter of the
late Mi Joseph Thompson, one of our pio-||@@||late Mr Joseph Thompson, one of our pio-
neer business citizens, who i ommonccil burl||@@||neer business citizens, who commenced busi-
iiess in Pitt-strcct, near Klng-slieet, and the||@@||ness in Pitt-street, near King-street, and the
property is still In the po, ii,simi uf ihn||@@||property is still in the possession of the
family Sim man led in IS 17 Mi James||@@||family. She married, in 1847, Mr. James
Robert Wilshire, M L C the sjennd M iynr||@@||Robert Wilshire, M.L.C., the second Mayor
of the clt\ nf Pvdiifv, .mil on« of tho lust||@@||of the city of Sydney, and one of the first
elected meniberr nf Piiliamint un 1'r i ,||@@||elected members of Parliament under res-
pnnsible government '1 lit family ii ,ided||@@||ponsible government. The family resided
for nome vears at what I, nnu I. no Ml .ii||@@||for some years at what is now known as
Admiral!. House, on Kin Ililli! Point ."ut i -||@@||Admiralty House, on Kirribilli Point, and re-
moved thence to StralhfU'd. when "In Wil-||@@||moved thence to Strathfield, where Mrs. Wil-
shire died, on part or tho nhl |prl in Ui||@@||shire died, on part of the old grant to Mr.
James Wll-hiro, Depulv-f onum, i i-Clcnei,i!||@@||James Wilshire, Deputy Commissary-General
o( New South Wales, of 170 juc know n Hi n||@@||of New South Wales, of 570 acres known then
as Rcdinyic||@@||as Redmyre.
This lnnci was rranterl to Mi James Wil-||@@||This land was granted to Mr. James Wil-
shire on the bpci lal le .nc-int itinn i of \il||@@||shire on the special representations of Ad-
mlral Lord Viscount Nilton .is Hu follow -||@@||miral Lord Viscount Nelson, as the follow-
Ing e-.trart from the dee 1 of gi,ml shows -||@@||ing extract from the deed of grant shows :—
'Granted to Jan'cs W'lljiue, lu lielri and||@@||"Granted to James Wilshire, his heirs and
nr3ign'i in constuueiice ol 'lion; lill r of||@@||assigns in consequence of strong letters of
rerommi ndationi fiom Hu lite iliu .trloui.||@@||recommendations from the late illustrious
and lamented \ilmi ti Lonl \i-cciunt Nel||@@||and lamented Admiral Lord Viscount Nel-
enn tn Govei nor K'nir '||@@||son, to Governor King."
Of her brothers and slstcis there onlv 10||@@||Of her brothers and sisters there only re-
main Mr T I. Thompson, sloe it ,'nd tli.ne||@@||main Mr T. J. Thompson, stock and share
broker, of Pllt-stic, t. Sue h i lett a 1 u ,.o||@@||broker, of Pitt-street. She has left a large
family of children, rrnnd-ctitldtrn, end greae||@@||family of children, grand-children, and great-
grandchlldron||@@||grandchildren.
For Dronchul Coughi tnks Wood»' Q-Mt repprnnjnfi||@@||For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint
Cure la 04--At||@@||Cure. 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361506 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF SUPERIÎTTEÎIDE-ÎT||@@||FUNERAL OF SUPERITENDENT
ERE_T1TA-T.||@@||BRENNAN
Tho remains of the late Mi Martin Diennan,||@@||The remains of the late Mr Martin Brennan,
ex-superintendont of police, were interred in||@@||ex-superintendent of police, were interred in
the Waverley cemeterj jesteidiy afternoon in||@@||the Waverley cemetery yesterday afternoon in
the presence of a ver. large number of people.||@@||the presence of a very large number of people.
In the early morning a itqulem mass was cele-||@@||In the early morning a requiem mass was cele-
brated at St Francis' Church, Paddington,||@@||brated at St Francis' Church, Paddington,
by tho Rev rathol Kollj, and in tho alternci||@@||by the Rev. Father Kelly, and in the afternoon
before tho piocesslon loft for tho cemetery||@@||before the procession left for the cemetery
a Bervlco was'held In Hie same ch ireh, tno||@@||a service was held in the same church, the
officiating ciorgjmeu being Fathers II .N iraara||@@||officiating clergyman being Fathers McNamara
and Kennedj _ Outside tho cnuich a lirs>||@@||and Kennedy. Outside the church a large
number of people congi og" ted Pin eoiter-o||@@||number of people congregated. The cortege
was preceded by a muiintcd polie o ii nop,||@@||was preceded by a mounted police troop,
headed by Sub-inspectoi Clirke .uni ber>- nut||@@||headed by Sub-inspector Clarke and Sergeant
Hall T,io chief mouinois w ,r Ml " 0.11.1 h||@@||Hall. The chief mourners were Miss Sarah
O Brennan (daughtei), Mr John 1 nun||@@||O. Brennan (daughter), Mr John Brennan
(brother), Messrs C and F J Bl ru||@@||(brother), Messrs C. and F. J. Brennan
(nephews), Mrs Smith (niece), and Misses||@@||(nephews), Mrs Smith (niece), and Misses
Ciennai. (nieces) Amonsat the others pre-||@@||Brennan (nieces). Amonst the others pre-
sent vvero Mr E C Daj (inspector-General of||@@||sent were Mr E C Day (Inspector-General of
Police, representing the Chief Secrrtau), Mr.||@@||Police, representing the Chief Secretary), Mr.
Fosbory, MLC (c -In pcctoi Gene ii it||@@||Fosbery, MLC (ex-Inspector-General of
Police), Mr D R M Call (-.ecietar/ to 1 D '11||@@||Police), Mr D. R. McCall (secretary to the Ins-
spoctor-Gene.al of Police), Eupe it 11 - _||@@||spector-General ofPolice), Superintendent
Sherwood, Superintendent Roer- j\i t --||@@||Sherwood, Superintendent Roche,Superinten-
dent Goulder, ex-Sub-inspottoi lui e 1^||@@||dent Goulder, ex-Sub-inspector Thornive, ex-
Sub-inspector Creaqlie, c\-I u,n..eioi j_iu , 01||@@||Sub-inspector Creaglie, ex-Inspector Jones, ex-
Inspector Tiavers, e\-fns,ie -t, r eve v et||@@||Inspector Travers, ex-Inspector Keily, ex-
Suporlntendcut Walkci, c _ub-i 1 . ">r||@@||Superlntendent Walker, ex-Sub-inspector
Broderick, cx-Sub-Iu->pcctoi Bio, r ..1 1 bn.i||@@||Broderick, ex-Sub-inspector Brennan, ex-Sub-
inspector Lyons, e\-boic;oaut ile... n, ^ 01||@@||inspector Lyons, ex-Sergeant Meehan, Senior
detoctivo Bradley, cv.-Supc1Interek.1t L ltira''I,||@@||detective Bradley, ex-Superintendent Latimer,
cx-Sergoant Daley, t\-Seigeant Pi eel, Ser-||@@||ex-Sergeant Daley, ex-Sergeant Parker, Ser-
gent M'Govern, Inspector Kendall, e\-ln'poctor||@@||gent McGovern, Inspector Kendall, ex-Inspector
Morrow, Traille Superintendent Edwards, ev||@@||Morrow, Traffic Superintendent Edwards, ex-
Scnior-sergcant Thompson, ex-Sergeant Staf-||@@||Senior-sergeant Thompson, ex-Sergeant Staf-
ford, Senior-constable O Maia (Nowcastle), e\||@@||ford, Senior-constable O'Mara (Newcastle), ex-
Constablo Mahony, 0^ -In_.pcetir Moiri-, o..||@@||Constable Mahony, ex-Inspector Morris, ex-
Sonior-sorgoant Higgins, c .-Sub-Hispo-tor||@@||Senior-sergeant Higgins, ex-Sub-inspector
Kiernan, 0.-Senior-sergeant Cal ben j, oenln||@@||Kiernan, ex-Senior-sergeant Carberry, Senior-
Borgennt Mills, SuperintenJent oykos, faupoiln||@@||Sergeant mills, Superintendent Sykes, Superin-
tendent M'Vacc, Scigeant Lnvwiglit, .Suh-in||@@||tendent McVane, Sergeant Enwright, Sub-in-
npeetor Kelly, ex-Superintendent Suthe llind,||@@||spector Kelly, ex-superintendent Sutherland,
e*c-Senior-sergoant Costigin, Supcilutend»nt||@@||ex-Senior-sergeant Costigan, Superintentent
Creagho, ox-Insportor Bojd, cx-^cnior-sei||@@||Creaghe, ex-Inspector Boyd, ex-Senior-ser-
geant Daley, ex-Inspector Bjrne, e\-luspeetor||@@||geant Daley, ex-Inspector Byrne, ex-Inspector
P Smith, ox-Suporlntendent PottT, o\-In,pc'||@@||P. Smith, ex-superintendent Potter, ex-Inspec-
¡or Collins, Detective buri Id jc, Me-srs P||@@||tor collins, Detective Surridge, Messrs, P,
Hogan, S J Clifton J Stiaihan, T Moon«,||@@||Hogan, S. J. clifton, J. Strachan, T. Mooney,
R T Doyle, J Manion, W P Cas« eil, Thoa.||@@||R. T. Doyle, J. Manton, W.P. Caswell, Thos.
Mooney, J M'Alister (the three litter repre-||@@||Mooney, J. McAlister (the three latter repre-
senting friends at Moruya, wilclo tho deceased||@@||senting friends at Moruya, where the deceased
was stationed 50 jeais ago), W li P Cherry '||@@||was stationed 50 years ago), W. H. P. Cherry
(chief cleik In the Agrlrult11r.il Dopait||@@||(chief clerk in the Agricultural Depart-
ment), R T Doyle (W Biooks and Co), P.||@@||ment), R. T. Doyle (W. Brooks and Co.), P.
Digman, M F Coffey, W Can oil, C T Dur-||@@||Digman, M. F. Coffey, W. Carroll, CT. Bur-
rat and H W II Huntington (Austiallan||@@||fitt and H. W. H. Huntington (Australian
Historical Socletyl, T W liamena P J.||@@||Historical Society), T. W. Harrichs. P. J.
Craddock, Rev Fathers Doheiiy Milono||@@||Craddock, Rev. Fathers Doherty, Malone
(Kiama), Alderman Kerrigan, Mu ist Rrothars||@@||(Kiama), Alderman Kerrigan, Marist Brothers
Wllbred Law rome, Augustine Cipulii Byiej.||@@||Wilbred, Lawrence, Augustine, Captain Byres.
The ceremony at the giavcslilo vis con-||@@||The ceremony at the graveside was con-
ducted bj. the Rev rithcr Io>ee, assisted by||@@||ducted by the Rev. Father Joyce, assisted by
the Itei Fatheis Kenned}, vi "samara, Piper,||@@||the Rev. Fathers Kennedy, McNamara, Piper,
nial Clnile'e||@@||and Clarke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363323 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . 1||@@||
NORTHERN HIGHLANDS. ? j||@@||NORTHERN HIGHLANDS.
I - )||@@||
New England conjures up visions of trans- ,1||@@||New England conjures up visions of trans-
'planted Saxons In a typically English environ-||@@||planted Saxons in a typically English environ-
ment. Then our Northern Highlands are not ,||@@||ment. Then our Northern Highlands are not
wiongly named. For hero aro found the fresh, . j||@@||wrongly named. For here are found the fresh,
biuclnj atmosphere, and tho grqen fields, that j||@@||bracing atmosphere, and the green fields, that
brought to the minds of the early settlers ma- '.||@@||brought to the minds of the early settlers me-
mories of old England. But here they found x i,||@@||mories of old England. But here they found a
bit-ger, broader, brighter land than the one||@@||bigger, broader, brighter land than the one
lluy left behind. I||@@||they left behind.
Our Now England Is a vast tableland, noted ;||@@||Our New England is a vast tableland, noted
for its delightful climate, and for the sport||@@||for its delightful climate, and for the sport
that hunter and angler can Avin from Its fo-||@@||that hunter and angler can win from its fo-
rests and trout streams. But Ai-hlle the wholo «||@@||rests and trout streams. But while the whole
of the Northern Highlands from Tamworth to||@@||of the Northern Highlands from Tamworth to
Terterfield proAide good sport for the gun, the I||@@||Tenterfield provide good sport for the gun, the
Ircut stream countrv is moro restricted In nrei. '||@@||trout stream country is more restricted in area.
On the south It has Walcha* AAitn tho McDou||@@||On the south it has Walcha, with the McDon-
uld, Cobrabald. Cockburn, and Ingleba rivers||@@||ald, Cobrabald. Cockburn, and Ingleba rivers
handy. On tho north It has Glen Innes, with *||@@||handy. On the north it has Glen Innes, with
ia dozen rivers and creeks, whçre the angler||@@||a dozen rivers and creeks, where the angler
may whip the stream for trout.||@@||may whip the stream for trout.
Right in the centre of the highlands Is Ar- j||@@||Right in the centre of the highlands is Ar-
jmidale, Avlth a Ano, bracing atmosphere that||@@||midale, with a fine, bracing atmosphere that
tones jip the jaded traveller Uko Avine ïn '||@@||tones up the jaded traveller like wine. In
i the country quail, hares, wallabJeB, with other j||@@||the country quail, hares, wallabies, with other
g.une, piay attract tho hunter, but the disciple j||@@||game may attract the hunter, but the disciple
of Isaa.k Walton finds a galaxy of streams from I||@@||of Isaak Walton finds a galaxy of streams from
which to select. Gyra River has been stocks 1 '||@@||which to select. Gyra River has been stocked
with rainbow trout, Avhilo other streams pic- s||@@||with rainbow trout, while other streams pic-
turesquely flowing on tho eastern watershed j||@@||turesquely flowing on the eastern watershed
aro Gostwyck Waters, Mihi Creek, SallBbury !||@@||are Gostwyck Waters, Mihi Creek, Salisbury
C'eek, Blue Mountains Creek, Wollomombi *||@@||Creek, Blue Mountains Creek, Wollomombi
River, Chandler Rivor, and-Brookskend River. ,||@@||River, Chandler River, and Brookshead River.
lo the west, towards tho Darling, run tho||@@||To the west, towards the Darling, run the
Rocky River. Booroolay Creek, -and George's||@@||Rocky River. Booroolay Creek, and George's
Creek. Near the town are dozens of plcturesquo||@@||Creek. Near the town are dozens of picturesque
falls and cascades to delight the tourist, tho||@@||falls and cascades to delight the tourist, the
Lost known being Dangar'B Falls, Ebor Falls, <||@@||best known being Dangar's Falls, Ebor Falls,
Wollomombi Falls, tho Gyra Lakes, and Styx .||@@||Wollomombi Falls, the Gyra Lakes, and Styx
Falls. But thero aro many others.||@@||Falls. But there are many others.
HllJgTove, cast of Armidale, Is set in the||@@||Hillgrove, east of Armidale, is set in the
midst of some wildly romantic scenery, the||@@||midst of some wildly romantic scenery, the
mines, as well as the mountains, being well '||@@||mines, as well as the mountains, being well
worth visiting.||@@||worth visiting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364081 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIED IN COURT.||@@||DIED IN COURT.
TRAM MW fa END||@@||TRAM MAN'S END
BRI^BWE Mondai||@@||BRISBANE Monday
A Iragie incident oceuned duiiug iho hear-||@@||A tragic incident occurred during the hear-
ing of evidente in the tratnwajs' tase||@@||ing of evidence in the tramways' case
in the Supicmo Couit building this morn||@@||in the Supreme Court building this morn-
Ing Albert Kichaids. .1 line elcinor, o'n||@@||ing. Albert Richards, a line cleaner, em-
ploycd by tho Tinmwuvs Company, w ,13||@@||ployed by the Tramways Company, was
giving evidence, yyhen he suddenly||@@||giving evidence, when he suddenly
stumbled for«aid and fell in .1 fnint II <||@@||stumbled forward and fell in a faint. He
was carried on to the verand-ih, and died in||@@||was carried on to the verandah, and died in
a few minutes Richard* was undi! cn -ÎS||@@||a few minutes. Richards was under cross-
csnmlnatlon by Mr. Warton, win 11 hu f 11||@@||examination by Mr. Warton, when he fell.
Prior to that he gave no svn n> I îlntm « 1. mil||@@||Prior to that he gave no sign of faintness, and
ivas apparently lu good spuiti II, « n, 4;||@@||was apparently in good spirits. He was 43
years of agc and It awi, n «1 low mil tv o||@@||years of age and leaves a widow and two
>oung ihildren The Couit .tdjmirned iimir -||@@||young children. The Court adjourned immed -
I _>ntc)v until to-moiruw nr Simon, who w is||@@||iately until tomorrow. Dr Simon, who was
siiranionc 1, stated that death waa due to heirt||@@||summoned, stated that death was due to heart
failure.||@@||failure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364131 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY DEMANDS.||@@||RAILWAY DEMANDS.
-*||@@||
INVERELL TO THE BORDER.||@@||INVERELL TO THE BORDER.
PROPOSED EAILWAY LINE.||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY LINE.
TOUR OF MINISTER FOE, WORKS.||@@||TOUR OF MINISTER FOR WORKS.
INVERELL, Monday||@@||INVERELL, Monday
Tho demand for railways is a perennial one||@@||The demand for railways is a perennial one
and to many who live out back the hopo of||@@||and to many who live out back the hope of
some day having the steel track Uid within||@@||some day having the steel track laid within
leasonablo distance to thoir homes ifa the one||@@||reasonable distance to their homes is the one
thing that makes the future sufficiently attrac-||@@||thing that makes the future sufficiently attrac-
tive to keep thom in tho bush With many||@@||tive to keep them in the bush. With many
of the plonocis it Í3 merely n dream of the||@@||of the pioneers it is merely a dream of the
future but succeeding generations carry on||@@||future but succeeding generations carry on
,tho agitation The northern part of New||@@||the agitation. The northern part of New
South Wales Is well in the front with schemes||@@||South Wales is well in the front with schemes
for railway extension, most of which aim at||@@||for railway extension, most of which aim at
linking up tho Morec-Inverell raliway with||@@||linking up the Moree-Inverell railway with
tho Queensland border The Moroe-Mungindi||@@||the Queensland border. The Moree-Mungindi
line, now being constructed, will form one||@@||line, now being constructed, will form one
of these links Another lb that from Warialda||@@||of these links. Another is that from Warialda
or Gravesend to Boggabilla, and tho route||@@||or Gravesend to Boggabilla, and the route
from Inverell to Texas, the Queensland bordoi||@@||from Inverell to Texas, the Queensland border
town, is albo one which has its ardent advo-||@@||town, is also one which has its ardent advo-
cates||@@||cates.
The Minister for Works spent the week-end||@@||The Minister for Works spent the week-end
in touring the tountiy along this propobod||@@||in touring the country along this proposed
Une to Texas Ile was accompanied by||@@||line to Texas. He was accompanied by
Messrs Jones, Thomas, and Ball Ms L A , and||@@||Messrs Jones, Thomas, and Ball, Ms. L. A. , and
also a number of district residents The In-||@@||also a number of district residents. The In-
verell district has since the extension of the||@@||verell district has since the extension of the
railway line from Morco been tiansformed||@@||railway line from Moree been transformed
fiom a pastoral area into one of the most||@@||from a pastoral area into one of the most
elosclj settled In the north Since that lime||@@||closely settled in the north. Since that time
most of the big stations near the town have||@@||most of the big stations near the town have
been subdivided and lieh wheat and dairy||@@||been subdivided and rich wheat and dairy
faims arc now si attered over the landscape,||@@||farms are now scattered over the landscape,
which not many vcais ago was a sheep walk||@@||which not many years ago was a sheep walk.
The couuliv lb lieh In volcanic soil, and in||@@||The country is rich in volcanic soil, and in
addition to grov ing e/cellent wheat, the con-||@@||addition to growing excellent wheat, the con-
ditions aie very favouiablo to the pioductlon||@@||ditions are very favourable to the production
of luceme On Saturday ^the Ministei||@@||of lucerne. On Saturday the Minister
lind a good oppoitunity* of seeing||@@||had a good opportunity of seeing
what could bo done in developing the||@@||what could be done in developing the
dad yin. industry in the countiy aloug the||@@||dairying industry in the country along the
louie of tho Inveroll-Tcxas Rally ,ij . The||@@||route of the Inverell-Texas Railway. The
AiaVralti Estate to-day Is a magnificent ex||@@||Arawatta Estate to-day is a magnificent ex-
ample of what can be dono by modern||@@||ample of what can be done by modern
methodb, allied to a country eminently adapted||@@||methods, allied to a country eminently adapted
for dairying 'iho Ministei was Bhown over||@@||for dairying. The Minister was shown over
the estate Nine years ago, vi hen the estate||@@||the estate. Nine years ago, when the estate
had twice the area of to-day, the nurubei of||@@||had twice the area of to-day, the number of
stoi k was 6000 sheep, 10 head of cuttle, 15||@@||stock was 6000 sheep, 10 head of cattle, 15
horses, and it is supposed the ovvnei had||@@||horses, and it is supposed the owner had
three men To-day half the .nea, 1000 aciei||@@||three men. To-day half the area, 4000 acres,
is carrying 1000 head ol cattle, 75 horses 2000||@@||is carrying 1000 head of cattle, 75 horses, 2000
pigs, 2500 stud sheep, and, most important of||@@||pigs, 2500 stud sheep, and, most important of
all, the estate supports 103 peiBonb, fully one||@@||all, the estate supports 103 persons, fully one
third of which aro adults Tho estáte Is al||@@||third of which are adults. The estate is al-
mest v holly devoted to the dallying in-||@@||most wholly devoted to the dairying in-
dustry, which is turned into one channel, tint||@@||dustry, which is turned into one channel, that
of cht ese milking Al piescul only about 500||@@||of cheese making. At present only about 500
iowa aro milked, hut bcfoio long It it e\||@@||cows are milked, but before long it is ex-
pocted that the herd in milk will be incicased||@@||pected that the herd in milk will be increased
to 1000 cows||@@||to 1000 cows.
After leaving Ar.iv, nttn the pal ty motored||@@||After leaving Arawatta the party motored
to ashford, passing ovei the undulating red||@@||to Ashford, passing over the undulating red
and black wheat countiv Mauv wheat and||@@||and black wheat country. Many wheat and
o it paddocks were parsed en louie to Ash-||@@||oat paddocks were passed en route to Ash-
ford, but from Ashfoid lo Bonshaw the coun-||@@||ford, but from Ashfoid to Bonshaw the coun-
try is chiefly devoted to grazing||@@||try is chiefly devoted to grazing.
The most enthusiastic advocates of the rail-||@@||The most enthusiastic advocates of the rail-
way are the residents of Ashfoid, which lies||@@||way are the residents of Ashford, which lies
nhc-ut 10 miles duo north of Inverell The||@@||about 10 miles due north of Inverell. The
Minister was supplied with information||@@||Minister was supplied with information
lcgnrdlng the wealth of the district in glaring,||@@||regarding the wealth of the district in grazing,
ngueultuie, und eoal-mlning Tlie Ashford||@@||agriculture and coal-mining. The Ashford
toa' mine has a seam of coil about 40ft thick,||@@||coal mine has a seam of coil about 40ft thick,
mil thp quulltj is claimed to be very high||@@||and the quality is claimed to be very high.
The party crossed the Dumaresque River near||@@||The party crossed the Dumaresque River near
Bonshaw, into Queensland, and travelled down||@@||Bonshaw, into Queensland, and travelled down
tho valley to Raleigh, the tobacco plentation||@@||the valley to Raleigh, the tobacco plantation
owned bj Messrs W D and H O Wills||@@||owned by Messrs. W. D. and H. O. Wills.
'leie a modern villago has been built bj tho||@@||Here a modern village has been built by the
lompnny on tho bank of the liver, and each||@@||company on the bank of the liver, and each
workman is provided with his residence lent||@@||workman is provided with his residence rent
f'co Lost veur thcie wrro ?P0 acrc3 undei||@@||free. Last year there were 200 acres under
tobacco, but this will he oouhlod this year||@@||tobacco, but this will he doubled this year.
There ÍB a population of 150 personb on the||@@||There is a population of 150 persons on the
estate, and 10 children attend school||@@||estate, and 10 children attend school
there The whole of tho land is boing irri-||@@||there. The whole of the land is being irri-
gated by means of compound centrifugal pump||@@||gated by means of compound centrifugal pump,
niles and spravs The plant Is grown and||@@||piles and sprays. The plant is grown and
"tired at Raleigh, and is graded and packed in||@@||cured at Raleigh, and is graded and packed in
the Texas factory linen workman on tho||@@||the Texas factory. Each workman on the
plantation is paid C2 oi upwards per week||@@||plantation is paid £2 or upwards per week.
Ho has his own houbo and tobacco allow-||@@||He has his own house and tobacco allow-
ance besides Each cottage Is supplied with||@@||ance besides. Each cottage is supplied with
water Although Rnlclßh, tfio main planta-||@@||water. Although Raleigh, the main planta-
tion, Is on the Queensland side, the company||@@||tion, is on the Queensland side, the company
buys practically the whole of the plant grown!||@@||buys practically the whole of the plant grown
by prlvato owners on both sides of tho river||@@||by private owners on both sides of the river.
After leaving Raleigh the party motored to||@@||After leaving Raleigh the party motored to
the Siivei Spur mine, where they were en-||@@||the Silver Spur mine, where they were en-
tertained by the manngei, Mr Edwin Hall||@@||tertained by the manager, Mr Edwin Hall.
The Texas peoplo aro keen on getting a||@@||The Texas people are keen on getting a
Hillway from both Queensland nnd In-||@@||Railway from both Queensland and In-
verell At present all their dall j produco nnd||@@||verell. At present all their dairy produce and
silver oro Is sent to Inglewood, still, they||@@||silver ore is sent to Inglewood; still, they
support the pioposal of a lino fiom Invccll||@@||support the proposal of a line from Inverell
to Texas, in tho inteiests of closer settlement||@@||to Texas, in the interests of closer settlement.
The valley of tho Dumnresijue is well sultrd,||@@||The valley of the Dumaresque is well suited,
for dairying, for n great distante above and |||@@||for dairying, for a great distance above and
below Texas The distance from Inverell,||@@||below Texas. The distance from Inverell,
to Toxns by joad is about 75 miles, almost!||@@||to Texas by road is about 75 miles, almost
due noi th, and the country passed tluoughi||@@||due north, and the country passed through
Is of such a character over moio than half||@@||is of such a character over more than half
the distance that closci settlement would||@@||the distance that closer settlement would
follow the construction of a railway The||@@||follow the construction of a railway. The
rainfall, too, avciages about 30 Inches a yenr||@@||rainfall, too, averages about 30 inches a year.
Ashfoid, about 10 milos from Inverell, is the||@@||Ashford, about 10 miles from Inverell, is the
main township, tho population within ton miles||@@||main township, the population within ten miles
being over 1500 Texas, on the bolder, is a||@@||being over 1500. Texas, on the border, is a
largci town, und the production of tbo dls||@@||large town, and the production of the dis-
tilet has Increased fivefold since the Queens-||@@||trict has increased fivefold since the Queens-
land Government built tho line to Ingle-||@@||land Government built the line to Ingle-
wood||@@||wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364545 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS.
-.||@@||-.
SNOOkTR CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||SNOOKER CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. POWER v FRANK SMITH, JON.||@@||H. POWER v FRANK SMITH, JUN.
The match bet, een H Power and I rank Smith, jim ,||@@||The match between H. Power and Frank Smith, jun ,
¡mooker clurepion., of-ilAestern Australia and New South||@@||Snooker champions of Western Australia and New South
AAales r_pecti,el,, .aas been extended from one of "||@@||Wales respectively has been extended from one of 45
gamea to _ games li,e games will be pla}ed ut each||@@||games 53 games. Five games will be played at each
scssio instead of four rho match is for _200 and||@@||session instead of four.The match is for £200 and
tile championship of \_trui_||@@||the championship of Australia
lhere ,,_ a lai_e attend mee when play was resumed||@@||There was a large attendance when play was resumed
.csterdd} afternoon at Messrs. Alcock's Rooms George||@@||yesterday afternoon at Messrs. Alcock's Rooms, George
s-tieet, and boin p'jyers gaie brilliant exhibition». Hie||@@||street, and both players gave brilliant exhibitions. The
¡.aines lesulte. as follows - bmitli 5b Power lo Smit»i||@@||games results'. as follows - Smith 58, Power 25; Smith
lil, Power " Smith j9, Power l8, binith ", lower aO,||@@||61, Power 33; Smith 59, Power l8; Smith 56, Power 50;
S null 70 Power _||@@||Smith 70, Power 50 .
Interval score. -r Smith, 703, li Power, _J||@@||Interval scores: -F. Smith, 703, H. Power, 553
H mght the games resulted -Smith 9, Power 3!,||@@||At night the games resulted: -Smith 39, Power 31;
Smith 87, Power Ji, buutb 01, lower _, Smith 71,||@@||Smith 87, Power 35; Smith 61 Power39; Smith 74,
l'on er 11 Smith ou, rovie- 74 bcorcs -Smith, 9S1,||@@||Power 41; Smith 30, Power 74, Scores -Smith, 964,
lowoi, 7iu||@@||Power, 773
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364814 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ---||@@||
i MILLTHORPE||@@||MILLTHORPE
Mil I IllOHi'l lile loeil bliovv opened on||@@||MILLTHORPE-The local show opened on
ItiMlnj I "lotltm wtithir Ilion WIR I||@@||Tuesday in glorious weather. There was a
-tf"riil uni ¡ni Ml h.ttlons vin will||@@||record attendance. All sections were well
it pi b ni Hu titree ltira; vm flin ¡lure||@@||represented. The horses being very fine. There
w11 uni i Í v eh,,» ivhititvd but what||@@||were only a few sheep exhibited, but what
vvt i ht vi n w11 ti (.«ii tins Hit poultiv||@@||were shown were of good class. The poultry
i v i ii vol lip Iel IN ihmin und lei||@@||exhibits were the best yet shown and were
vets mimetoiis Mr Tielle Millhill foi||@@||very numerous. Mr. Trefle, minister for
I \_,ili tilt tit o otu nod tin show Mr||@@||Agriculture, opened the show. Mr.
I Waddell Ml \ w ii, also prtsent Hie Mini-,||@@||Waddell M.I.A was also present. The Minis-
tci foi vçrkulturc enid that if thcic was not||@@||ter for Agriculture said that if there was not
BO great activity in mining operations in tho||@@||so great activity in mining operations in the
Orango district as formerly it was qujte ap-||@@||Orange district as formerly it was quite ap-
parent tjiat agriculture had ma/% "**"y sub-||@@||parent that agriculture had made very sub-
stantial progress The Millthorpuf^products||@@||stantial progress. The Millthorpe products
wero of considerable variety L) ícgard to||@@||were of considerable variety. In regard to
potato growing, Millthorpe particularly and||@@||potato growing, Millthorpe particularly and
the whole of the Orange districts, occupied||@@||the whole of the Orange districts, occupied
the premier position both in respect of qua i||@@||the premier position both in respect of quan-
tity and quality The area of potato crops li||@@||tity and quality. The area of potato crops in
the Millthorpe patrol alone v,as close on COOD||@@||the Millthorpe patrol alone was close on 6000
acres The question of producing improvi a||@@||acres. The question of producing improved
varieties of potatoes was being taken up by tha||@@||varieties of potatoes was being taken up by the
Department of Agriculture in tho same way||@@||Department of Agriculture in the same way
that it had dealt with wheat New varieties||@@||that it had dealt with wheat. New varieties
had been obtained from Great Britain, raised||@@||had been obtained from Great Britain, raised
by the late well-known expert, Dr Wilson,||@@||by the late well-known expert, Dr Wilson,
and were now in couise of development and||@@||and were now in course of development and
improvement bv the department A number of||@@||improvement by the department. A number of
local varieties had also been raised by croBi||@@||local varieties had also been raised by cross-
breeding and selection They would be tried||@@||breeding and selection. They would be tried
side by side with the varieties alicady grown||@@||side by side with the varieties already grown
hero and with the Imported ones, and||@@||here and with the imported ones, and
those v hkh proved suitable, both of the loeal||@@||those which proved suitable, both of the local
and Imported, would later on be available for||@@||and imported, would later on be available for
distribution Experiments were also being||@@||distribution. Experiments were also being
conducted In connection with tho preventive||@@||conducted in connection with the preventive
tre'ment of Iii3h blight for the Millthorpe||@@||treament of Irish blight. For the Millthorpe
district alone the railway returns had in-||@@||district alone the railway returns had in-
creased more than double dut ¡ng the last 10||@@||creased more than double dur¡ng the last 10
yean, v ¡z from £7452 to £15 8*15. and nearly||@@||yean, v ¡z from £7452 to £15 895. and nearly
Î.ÏO0O of that increase was in W10, 1311, dud||@@||£3000 of that increase was in 1910, 1911, and
1912||@@||1912.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364899 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAL MINES BUL.||@@||COAL MINES BILL.
A CMANACER'S VIEW. '||@@||A MANAGER'S VIEW.
Mr D A W Pobertson managing tl'rcc||@@||Mr. D. A. W. Robertson, managing direc-
loi of the Metropolitan colliery at H'lenj||@@||tor of the Metropolitan colliery at Helens-
burgh referred yesterday to "Ii Edden =||@@||burgh referred yesterday to Mr. Edden's
Coal Mines I.cgulatiou Bill||@@||Coal Mines Regulation Bill.
bomo of the clauses he sr'd hu,I his ti||@@||Some of the clauses, he said had his en-
tile approval and the framei de.iei.ed i-ej t||@@||tire approval and the framer deserved credit
for looking after tho safely of the miners||@@||for looking after the safely of the miners
but the nopileto-s inste id of la¡__,inf e||@@||but the proprietors, instead of lagging be-
hind had lu som tisis inlicipatcd leglsl i||@@||hind had in some cases anticipated legisla-
tion in this rcnci t liueownera Btnrillj||@@||tion in this respect. Mineowners generally
were prepared io -e,. lu a íeabonible mu i||@@||were prepared to act in a reasonable man-
nor and the m 1J1-1 Hy y , r not oppe e 1 to||@@||ner and the majority were not opposed to
logisl tion, so long L li ki i tultibl ml||@@||legislation, so long as it was equitable and
sensible Wini w11 t" 1, ti milted w11||@@||sensible. What was to be deprecated was
tho iniiuriii tilt 1 of fmlntie lu ¡iles whit h||@@||the inauguration of fantastic schemes, which
would I mil then in loi iiui ion pen||@@||would land them in enormous expense
und out 01 ill pro| ri on t) te Inn ii||@@||and out of all proportion to the benefits
It elv to be ti I lied ih i st "f mniiii'||@@||likely to be derived. The cost of running
minc ivis veo "11 li sioutii thin It||@@||a mine was very much greater than it was
lu _,otirj igo iii I Hit tiovirnm ut -lioul.||@@||15 years ago, and the Government should
tur l 11 j ton tt vii it i is 11 > to 111||@@||carefully consider what was likely to im-
pese li In is upon tin |,i tnit'ois||@@||pose hardship upon the proprietors.
in leeartl I) tit -IIRKCS Ion tint fork lill||@@||In regard to the suggestion that fork fill-
Ir >- 1 jil) 1 li ebolislit 1 lu fivonr of shovel||@@||ing should be abolished in favour of shovel
lilli.. M i )bt i. ni pt ! ile 1 out th it the||@@||filing, Mr. Robertson pointed out that the
m n wcie pilli 1 (en II rally lufher lite||@@||men were paid a considerably higher rate
for fork Illili. 11 e nipt as te thom for the||@@||for fork filling, to compensate them for the
los- 01 'li m^U toil s, thu the- we <.||@@||loss of the small coal, so that they were
le Ii not lil i" (otnlbin shoull bo||@@||losing nothing. Cognisance should be
1 1 a h '?lid or th tondltlons ruling it||@@||taken, he said, of the conditions ruling at
the dif rent min s ml whet. , | ,tttl||@@||the different mines, and whether it suited
tin 1111 li malina 1 e 1 that tho pr||@@||the seam. He maintained that the pro-
iriitii ve th te ji 1 .j (l whit 1 o-t||@@||prietors were the best judges of what best
sui 1 their vu JU e 11ns lils 1 perlen ,||@@||suited their various seams. His experience
t n le 11 1 s w is that tun ilvvuvs r-i||@@||of mine managers was that they always en-
ilia rtrttl to lu ep 1 1 lu st nlurl o, m||@@||deavoured to keep up the standard of effi-
tiintj r ni nib" o 1 ivy s mil r, cul 1||@@||cency. The number of laws and regula-
"11 ii1 1 ¡1 eh lluj hil to mu.rni vv 1||@@||with which they had to conform were
1 mltili! II on Hi v as Iii 11 , , u||@@||multitudinous. He was glad to see that
1 1 ridi n ia eiidt 1 not ti le guttled I y||@@||Mr. Edden intended not to be guided by
iht v iprurir 1' 1 fi y agitators||@@||the vapourings of a few agitators.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365593 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EDUCATION. I||@@||EDUCATION.
_»_- i||@@||_*_
AIODIÎKX íaAXl.ÚACIK ÏKAClilXO.||@@||MODERN LANGUAGE TEACHING.
'Hu» siadu.il metamorphosis that has taken I||@@||The gradual metamorphosis that has taken
plai e in the ail of teaching during the last||@@||place in the art of teaching during the last
decade is nothing short of wonderful De-||@@||decade is nothing short of wonderful. De-
partment aftei deputmeut his capitulated to||@@||partment after department has capitulated to
modern methods until practically the whole||@@||modern methods, until practically the whole
system has been leiolutioniscd There is|||@@||system has been revolutionised. There is
one bra ni h that has withstood the march of||@@||one branch that has withstood the march of
iprogiess in some billoola, and that is the||@@||progress in some schools, and that is the
teaching of modem lingunges The old syt>||@@||teaching of modern languages. The old sys-
i tem has been perlln leiously ndhcied to, and||@@||tem has been pertinaciously adhered to, and
I the rause of this is probabiv this inability >?r||@@||the cause of this is probably this inability of
I the teachei to adopt the modern method Now||@@||the teacher to adopt the modern method. Now
thnt psyihologltal research his shown the l.u||@@||that psychological research has shown the im-
' portant part pla>cd In the acquisition of a||@@||portant part played in the aquisition of a
j language bv uidltory ind motor associatlons||@@||language by auditory and motor associations -
that I-, the menioiy of the physknl ONpciicncc||@@||that is the memory of the physical experience
in healing and In articulation-it is obi ioub||@@||in hearing and in articulation - it is obvious
that teatheis must make full use of these fac||@@||that teachers must make full use of these fac-
tots In the building up of a foreign language,||@@||tors in the building up of a foreign language,
instead of relying CNcluslAely on the \lsual||@@||instead of relying exclusively on the visual
associations acquired from tcNt books, as has||@@||associations acquired from text books, as has
been customary In the past in some schools||@@||been customary in the past in some schools.
This, of course means the shifting of the||@@||This, of course means the shifting of the
centre of gravity of language-teaching from||@@||centre of gravity of language-teaching from
the aim of training pupils to understand tbe||@@||the aim of training pupils to understand the
language and Its grammai, to the alms of||@@||language , and its grammar, to the aims of
giAing command of the language as a means of||@@||giving command of the language as a means of
s"lf-c\ptesslon to sciic ns a basis tor .the||@@||self-expression, to serve as a basis for the
study of Its literature and stiueturo It||@@||study of its literature and structure. It
means tint especially In the elementary nnd||@@||means that, especially in the elementary and
intermediate stages, Hie ineAititble gap be-||@@||intermediate stages, the inevitable gap be-
tween active and passho knowledgo ot the||@@||tween active and passive knowledge of the
language-between the power to use it and||@@||language - between the power to use it and
the power to understand ii-should be kept||@@||the pwoer to understand it- should be kept
as nurroAV as possible||@@||as narrow as possible.
THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS.||@@||THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS.
The keynote must bo self-expression, with||@@||The keynote must be self-expression, with
all the forms of Intellectual training that this||@@||all the forms of intellectual training that this
implies-the composition In Its widest sense,||@@||implies- the composition in its widest sense,
both ora! and written. The modern cpncep||@@||both oral and written. The modern concep-
tlon of language study is based on tho "sty-||@@||tion of language study is based on the "sty-
listic" rather "than on the grairimatical aspect |||@@||listic" rather than on the grammatical aspect
of language. It demands the systematic||@@||of language. It demands the systematic
study of the resources of st language as a||@@||study of the resources of a language as a
means of expression, and not ot its structure,||@@||means of expression, and not of its structure,
except In so far as this is necessary for||@@||except in so far as this is necessary for
grammatical correctness.||@@||grammatical correctness.
There aro many pupils AA-IIO can translate||@@||There are many pupils who can translate
a foreign author Avith comparath'e facility,||@@||a froeign author with comparative facility,
but cannot think in the language, and conse-||@@||but cannot think in the language, and conse-
quently cannot speak it. It is largely duf||@@||quently cannot speak it. It is largely due
to tills fact that so many people who have||@@||to this fact that so many people who have
laboriously acquired a know-ledge of three or||@@||laboriously acquired a knowledge of three or
four modern languages In their student days,||@@||four modern languages in their student days,
promptly forget all they haA'e been at such||@@||promptly forget all thay have been at such
pains to acquire as soon as they lay bookb||@@||pains to acquire as soon as they lay books
aside to take up their vocation in life.||@@||aside to take up their vocation in life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366433 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOAUDING-HOTJSE BUENT.||@@||BOARDING-HOUSE BURNT.
-,||@@||-
INMATES' NARROW ESCAPE.||@@||INMATES' NARROW ESCAPE.
I ARDLETHAN, Wednesday.||@@||ARDLETHAN, Wednesday.
At 2 30 a ni on Tuesday a fire broke out||@@||At 2.30 a.m. on Tuesday a fire broke out
In Mrs Kelly'fa boarding-house, corner of Mer-||@@||in Mrs Kelly's boarding-house, corner of Mer-
rool nnd Mumbledoro stroets Tho inmates,||@@||rool and Mumbledore streets. The inmates,
who wore asleep, wero fortunato in es-||@@||who were asleep, were fortunate in es-
caping with their lives, ono young lady being||@@||caping with their lives, one young lady being
dragged through a window as tho room was.||@@||dragged through a window as the room was
burning Tew of the occupants saved any-||@@||burning. Few of the occupants saved any-
thing The fire rapidly spread to the.||@@||thing. The fire rapidly spread to the
two adjoining buildings, occupied as shop-1||@@||two adjoining buildings, occupied as shops
and dwellings by Mr P Bennott, coachtrlia- j||@@||and dwellings by Mr P Bennott, coachtrim-
mer and boot shop and Mr P Bart, halrdresber||@@||mer and boot shop and Mr P Barf, hairdresser
and tobacconist Tears were at one timo en- j||@@||and tobacconist. Fears were at one time en-
tertained for the safety of Mr P J Kirb} »||@@||tertained for the safety of Mr P J Kirby's
"eneral store Fortunate]}, a chain wide street||@@||general store. Fortunately, a chain wide street
intervened, and no further damiige than a good |||@@||intervened, and no further damage than a good
warming ensued In loss than an hour and||@@||warming ensued. In less than an hour and
a quaiter the three buildings weio a mass||@@||a quarter the three buildings were a mass of ashes.
° Mrs Kell} lost everything Messrs Bennett1||@@||Mrs Kelly lost everything. Messrs Bennett
and Barf were fortunato enough to get most,||@@||and Barf were fortunate enough to get most
of their effect!, out in the btreets before tho||@@||of their effects out in the btreets before the
position becauio untenable||@@||position became untenable.
Tho buildings were the property of Mrs H||@@||The buildings were the property of Mrs H.
Saunders, and were insured foi £400-£200||@@||Saunders, and were insured for £400- £200
in the Queensland Insurance Company and||@@||in the Queensland Insurance Company and
£'00 in the Colonial Mutual Mrs Kellys||@@||£200 in the Colonial Mutual. Mrs Kelly's
furniture etc, was covered in tho Queens-||@@||furniture etc, was covered in the Queens-
land Insuranco Compan} for £300 and Mr||@@||land Insurance Company} for £300; and Mr
p Barfs stock and fixtures for £UU with tho||@@||P. Barf's stock and fixtures for £150 with the
game company, but Mr P Bennett had no||@@||same company, but Mr. P. Bennett had no
insurance ____________..||@@||insurance. ____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368103 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I \N OLD WOMAN'S DEATH||@@||AN OLD WOMAN'S DEATH
A second inquest was <held concerning th» \||@@||A second inquest was held concerning the
death of Mis Maiy Quinlan 61, in which tuss||@@||death of Mr Mary Quinlan, 61, in which case
the City Coi oner also delivered a verdict of||@@||the City Coroner also delivered a verdict of
accidental death||@@||accidental death.
Joseph Young a carpenter who was sitting||@@||Joseph Young, a carpenter, who was sitting
in a Geoige-strect tram car nt about S pu.||@@||in a George-street tram car at about 8 p.m.
on October 12, said that between Shepherd||@@||on October 12, said that between Shepherd
and Buckland streets he observed thiough||@@||and Buckland streets he observed, through
tho glass partition a woman walking in Una||@@||the glass partition, a woman walking in line
with the rails, about 30tt away The driver||@@||with the rails, about 10 feet away. The driver
rang the gong threo or four times and sloss ed||@@||rang the gong three or four times and slowed
up the car But the deceased walked light||@@||up the car. But the deceased walked right
on to the Unes ' I could bee bin was an old||@@||on to the lines. "I could see she was an old
woman" addfd the witness and SIIL was not||@@||woman" added the witness, "and she was not
walking fast "||@@||walking fast. "
The ti am driver. Ernest Young s ml that||@@||The tram driver, Ernest Young said that
there wero i lot of other people walking near||@@||there were a lot of other people walking near
the deceased YVJhcn ho sounded HIL gong she||@@||the deceased. When he sounded the gong she
showed uo^sigiis whatever of eomlng towards||@@||showed no signs whatever of coming towards
the ear YVheu bhe did walk tow ml» lho «r||@@||the car. When she did walk towards the car
he applied the emeigeney brakis but ¡>ha||@@||he applied the emergency brakes but she was
was btnuk on the bick of the heul liv the||@@||struck on the back of the head by the
âcbtliiatiou box, and the fionl of the ear WLBt||@@||destination box, and the front of the car went
over her||@@||over her.
The woman died the bame day fiom a frac-||@@||The woman died the same day from a frac-
tured -kuli||@@||tured skull.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368576 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMONWEALTH EISTEDDFOD.||@@||COMMONWEALTH EISTEDDFOD.
Ihe competitions viere con mined best evening at the||@@||The competitions were continued last evening at the
yjjOv Hall Tlie adjudieiton, ive e Mr Walter||@@||Y.M.C.A. Hall. The adjudicators were Mr Walter
Bentley ««<. Prof cor s K Cole Hie following||@@||Bentley, and Professor S. R. Cole. The following
qualified for the toals - .||@@||qualified for the finals:-
urder » Birdie lollitl (Mu.Mon.I-.rk) Millie||@@||Recitation (Children under 12): Olive Sewell (Redfern), and Maisie Crawley (North Sydney) (children under 14): Birdie Follett (Hurlstone Park), Millie
uioir "' .. . i , voi ii vo u (bovb under lo||@@||Huggett (North Sydney). Vocal Solo (boys under 16:
"£' Cne" (.vinci lloidin >Mlba,..S (1 orcst||@@||Thomas Byrne (Sydney), Royden Williams (Forest
ÏX) RccUation (I Inbiri n under U> Third fee||@@||Lodge). Recitation (Children under 12): Third section: Rita Watson (Paddington), Keith McKenzie (Waverley); Piano Duet (under 15): Doreen Johnson and Laurie Bance (Croydon), Alice Anderson and Muriel Osborne (Glebe). Piano solo (under 15): Lucy Blair
?Ä, Dor«, lciti. (Vimelín l.a-o diet (under||@@||(Bondi), Doris Foster (Ashfield). Piano duet (under
Í?V° Oliv i Uiu'enl an I Harold Wood ((.ranitlle)||@@||18): Olive Clement and Harold Wood (Granville)
1 ' i w.y.1 and Plivlli^ Robertson (bullio) Recita||@@||Norah Frost and Phyllis Robertson (Sydney). Recita-
>?.e,rfcl.>dlo) Ii' Mollov (Darlinghurst). B.r||@@||tion (girls under 16): Li Molloy (Darlinghurst). Bir-
V,ont(?i"t. niirlstone Park) Silvia Brcnier (Manlv)||@@||die Follett (Hurlstone Park), Silvia Bremer (Manly)
^"o^lo\a(m .fe. ~frleu?d) Mabel Rob!»»» (he||@@||Piano solo (any age, restricted): Mabel Robinson (New-
££n) Ivy Bandaïl (Veutown)||@@||town) Ivy Randall (Newtown).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28126634 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NIKKO JIAIîU FROM JAPAN.||@@||NIKKO MARU FROM JAPAN.
The .1 apáñese mail (-teamer Nikko Maru, now ut||@@||The Japanese mail steamer Nikko Maru, now at
Circular Quay, ji'st missed six typhoons on the voy-||@@||Circular Quay, just missed six typhoons on the voy-
age fruin Yokohama. On the evening of the Uth inst,||@@||age from Yokohama. On the evening of the 14th inst,
the oHU'ers and crew paid respect to thu late Jîmperor,||@@||the officers and crew paid respect to the late Emperor,
.-?hose photograph they .-oleumly saluted. A short||@@||whose photograph they solemnly saluted. A short
add less was given hv Captain Yairi. The curgo com||@@||address was given by Captain Yagi. The cargo com-
i vised ,ï:.7S cases from Kohe, '2751 case* from Yoko-||@@||prised 5378 cases from Kobe, 2751 cases from Yoko-
hama, Ü&40 cases (mm Hongkong, and t-70 ea .-¡es from||@@||hama, 3840 cases from Hongkong, and 870 cases from
Canton, eontaiuiuir silk and cotton goods, wicker ware,||@@||Canton, containing silk and cotton goods, wicker ware,
toys, porcelain, general fancy goods, und curio--; 35(H)||@@||toys, porcelain, general fancy goods, and curios; 3500
easer- of tea, 221(1 hags nf rice, a large quantity of !||@@||cases of tea, 2240 bags of rice, a large quantity of
tish oil. and ('.OOO crates of Japanese onions. The 'ves- !||@@||fish oil. and 6000 crates of Japanese onions. The ves-
sci will continue her voyage to Melbourne at ll a.m. :||@@||sel will continue her voyage to Melbourne at 11 a.m.
on Saturday. 1||@@||on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127581 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUG OF WAE CARNIVAL||@@||TUG OF WAE CARNIVAL
SUCCESSFUL OPENING NIGHT.||@@||SUCCESSFUL OPENING NIGHT.
HECKENBERGS BEATEN.||@@||HECKENBERGS BEATEN.
I Tense as the rope that stretched to the strain oí||@@||Tense as the rope that stretched to the strain of
tons, the crowd in the Stadium on Saturday night||@@||tons, the crowd in the Stadium on Saturday night
watched thc pulling contests between Uie international,||@@||watched the pulling contests between the international,
luden union, and service teams, which opened th»||@@||trades union, and service teams, which opened the
I M'Jniosh tug-of-war carnival. High expectations had||@@||McIntosh tug-of-war carnival. High expectations had
been formed of the quality of the tussles to be seen||@@||been formed of the quality of the tussles to be seen
and these were not disappointed,||@@||and these were not disappointed,
i Fust in order of merit was undoubtedly the struggle*||@@||First in order of merit was undoubtedly the struggle
between Ireland aicl Scotland. A* the lever snapped||@@||between Ireland and Scotland. As the lever snapped
thf rone iree thc irish team hauled Gin of it away tram||@@||the rope free thce Irish team hauled 6in of it away from
I tho sturdy Scots. From thousands of throats »||@@||the sturdy Scots. From thousands of throats a
\ Ki rat shout oí triumph shot up to the roof. The||@@||great shout of triumph shot up to the roof. The
' Scotch captain merely craned hi-, neck to look at his||@@||Scotch captain merely craned his neck to look at his
opponent**, t^am. and his face was immobile. The Iri.Mi||@@||opponent's team. and his face was immobile. The Irish
i captain j; e-t i eula ted like ar orchestra leader. The||@@||captain gesticulated lie an orchestra leader. The
SuUchnian'ii Aimers twitched behind hts back. Half of||@@||Scotchman's fingers twitched behind his back. Half of
tho Irish advantage wu* ret ak t ti. The fingers twitched||@@||of the Irish advantage was retaken. The fingers twitched
again The Irishmen «t rubied gamely for tho full||@@||again The Irishmen struggled gamely for the full
10 minutes but Mom that instant thc pull was over.||@@||10 minutes but from that instant the pull was over.
1 The keynote ot the carnival had been tet. M) »Ion;:||@@||The keynote ot the carnival had been set. All along
thc line Ute winning qualities will be the three C's||@@||the line the winning qualities will be the three C's -
i cundí'ion, combination, and captainship.||@@||condítion, combination, and captainship.
The Carlton Brewery men, pulling on thc close-set||@@||The Carlton Brewery men, pulling on thc close-set
I battens, simply walked awiw with the Glebe team in||@@||battens, simply walked awiw with the Glebe team in
i S3*, but the null was no fair test of the two styles of||@@||33s, but the pull was no fair test of the two styles of
I pulling, for the Melbourne contingent carried far too||@@||pulling, for the Melbourne contingent carried far too
many gum for the Glebe crew. The Victorian Aus»||@@||many guns for the Glebe crew. The Victorian Aus-
tralians against Fitzpatrick's Australians io-night «ill||@@||tralians against Fitzpatrick's Australians to-night will
tell a truer uk in luis respect. .||@@||tell a truer tale in this respect.
Thc sailors ot thc L'ambriau easily beat their com-||@@||The sailors of thc Cambrian easily beat their com-
rades ot the Drake; and 1'arramauu >ortb turakaed.||@@||rades of the Drake; and Parramatta North furnished
a veritable surprise by a hollow v.etory over thc much,||@@||a veritable surprise by a hollow victory over the much,
boomed storcmctt.||@@||boomed storemen.
' The New Zealanders were very hard put to it to||@@||The New Zealanders were very hard put to it to
maintain an advantage, ot a lew inches against Lane,||@@||maintain an advantage of a few inches against Lang-
doirs sawniillers, captained by Mick i itzpatrick, wlu>||@@||don's sawmillers, captained by Mick Fitzpatrick, who
ücmoriötratcd the enormous value oi leadership; but it||@@||demonstrated the enormous value of leadership; but it
was in the pull ot bis Australian team against||@@||was in the pull of his Australian team against
Í thc Heckenberg that Fitzpatrick showed best at, »||@@||the Heckenbergs that Fitzpatrick showed best as a
general. The controversy between the two teams liai||@@||general. The controversy between the two teams had
raised for each au army ot supporters, and as they||@@||raised for each an army ot supporters, and as they
hied on to thc pulling stage thc building rang agiiu||@@||filed on to thc pulling stage the building rang again
with the clieeruin. Tiley settled on lo tile rope,||@@||with the cheering. Tiley settled on to the rope,
and ¡or minutes the needle never lett the "even" mark.||@@||and for minutes the needle never left the "even" mark.
'Hie chccriuB died down into a Btrained silence, v||@@||the cheering died down into a strained silence. A
big moth Muttered past thc dial. Fitzpatrick stood||@@||big moth fluttered past thc dial. Fitzpatrick stood
like a graven image. Smith, captain ol the Hecken||@@||like a graven image. Smith, captain ol the Hecken-
bergs, looked at thc veteran, ami his bec wu||@@||bergs, looked at the veteran, and his face was
troubled. Suddenly the needle showed a tivo-lncli||@@||troubled. Suddenly the needle showed a two-inch
tain to the blues, and the rooi ruing thc volcanlo||@@||gain to the blues, and the roof flung the volcanic
bui'at of cheering back in thc waves that echoed||@@||burst of cheering back in thc waves that echoed
round thc Stadium. liven asain, and the buildin»||@@||round the Stadium. Even again, and the building
shook once more with the shouting. Hum steadily,||@@||shook once more with the shouting. Then steadily,
steadily, a quarter ol' an inch at a time, the Fitz||@@||steadily, a quarter of an inch at a time, the Fitz-
patrick's blue jerseys began to win. They had 7ir*||@@||patrick's blue jerseys began to win. They had 7in
to the «od with, 2 minutes to go. A lorlom hop»||@@||to the good with 2 minutes to go. A forlom hope
hy thc llcckenuergs. straining wildly, lugged - th«||@@||by thc Heckenbergs, straining wildly, lugged the
needle back 3 or 1 inches, hut in that last desperan||@@||needle back 3 or 4 inches, but in that last desperate
ctlort their strength was spent, and thc younger mc»||@@||effprt their strength was spent, and the younger men
at thc pistol had Bin of rope.||@@||at thc pistol had 9in of rope.
Tlie details of tho contests »'ere:||@@||The details of the contests were:
Ml-comers' Championship.-Carlton Brewery hut||@@||All-comers' Championship.-Carlton Brewery beat
Glebe New Zealand Drivers beat Sawmillcrs, Taro.||@@||Glebe, New Zealand Drivers beat Sawmillers, Parra-
matta' North beat Storcmen. , ,||@@||matta North beat Storemen.
International Contest.-Fitzpatrick's Australians heal||@@||International Contest.-Fitzpatrick's Australians beat
Heckenberg. Scotland beat Ireland||@@||Heckenbergs. Scotland beat Ireland
Army »nd Navy Competition.-H.M.S. Cabrían beat||@@||Army and Navy Competition.-H.M.S. Cabrían beat
n.M-S; Drake.||@@||H.M.S. Drake.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129106 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE POLITICS.||@@||STATE POLITICS.
' ALEXANDRIA VACANCY||@@||ALEXANDRIA VACANCY
. LABOUR SELECTION.||@@||.LABOUR SELECTION.
Tho executive of the Political- Laboi||@@||Tho executive of the Political Labour
League had before lt yesterday a number <||@@||League had before it yesterday a number of
names which had boon submitted of persor||@@||names which had been submitted of persons
willing to run in tho Labour interest for U||@@||willing to run in the Labour interest for the
vacant Beat at Alexandria. Tho executii||@@||vacant seat at Alexandria. The executive
decided to endorso tho following candidate||@@||decided to endorse the following candidates
and referred them to a ballot of members <||@@||and referred them to a ballot of members of
the Alexandria leaguos who aro qualified t||@@||the Alexandria leagues who are qualified to
vote. The ballot has boon Axed tor Wednee||@@||vote. The ballot has been fixed tor Wednes-
day. May 1, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at th||@@||day. May 1, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the
»Alexandria Town Hall. Mr. John Gran||@@||Alexandria Town Hall. Mr. John Grant,
seeretnry of tho P.L.L., will act as returnin||@@||secretary of the P.L.L., will act as returning
ofllcer.||@@||officer.
The rules provide that all persons cligibl||@@||The rules provide that all persons eligible
to voto must bo 21 years of age, and flnan||@@||to vote must be 21 years of age, and finan-
clnl members of tho local branch during th||@@||cial members of the local branch during the
past three months, and must have resided i||@@||past three months, and must have resided in
tho eloctorato during 30 days lmmediatel||@@||the electorate during 30 days immediately
preceding the dato of the ballot.||@@||preceding the dateo of the ballot.
Tho names of the endorsed candidates are||@@||The names of the endorsed candidates are
Ernest Banner, Henry Barnes, Henry Thoma||@@||Ernest Banner, Henry Barnes, Henry Thomas
Classuy, Simon Hickey, Cornelius Hogan||@@||Glassuy, Simon Hickey, Cornelius Hogan,
Frederick Hornblower, and David Henr;||@@||Frederick Hornblower, and David Henry
Johnston.||@@||Johnston.
Mr. ErneBt Banner ls an ex-alderman o||@@||Mr. Ernest Banner is an ex-alderman of
Alexandria, and waa at ono timo Mayor o||@@||Alexandria, and was at one time Mayor of
tho municipality. He is an old campalgnc:||@@||the municipality. He is an old campalgner
In the polltcnl field in that district, an<||@@||in the political field in that district, and
moro, than once ho contested tho seat in thi||@@||more, than once he contested the seat in the
Labour Interest, and put up a big flgh||@@||Labour Interest, and put up a big fight
against the then sitting member, Mr. Georgi||@@||against the then sitting member, Mr. George
Anderson.||@@||Anderson.
Mr. Henry Barnes ÍB tho president of tbi||@@||Mr. Henry Barnes is the president of the
local Labour League.||@@||local Labour League.
Mr. Thomas Glnssby ls an active membei||@@||Mr. Thomas Glnassby ls an active member
of tho Alexandria League.||@@||of the Alexandria League.
Mr. Simon Hickey ls a son-in-law of Ult||@@||Mr. Simon Hickey ls a son-in-law of the
late member, Mr. Dacey. He has a good||@@||late member, Mr. Dacey. He has a good
deal of personal Influence In Labour circles||@@||deal of personal influence in Labour circles
In the Alexandria electorate, and ls presi-||@@||in the Alexandria electorate, and is presi-
dent ot tho South Sydney Labour League.||@@||dent of the South Sydney Labour League.
Mr. Cornelius Hogan is ono of tho Labour||@@||Mr. Cornelius Hogan is one of the Labour
aldermen of Redfern. Ho ls also ono of||@@||aldermen of Redfern. He is also one of
thc best known organisers o( Labour among||@@||thc best known organisers of Labour among
the unions.||@@||the unions.
Mr. Frederick Hornblower 1B an activo||@@||Mr. Frederick Hornblower is an active
member of the Waterloo branch of tho Alex-||@@||member of the Waterloo branch of the Alex-
andria Labour League ~||@@||andria Labour League.
Mr. David Henry Johnston Is secretary of||@@||Mr. David Henry Johnston is secretary of
tho Boot Trade Union. It ls stated that Mr.||@@||tho Boot Trade Union. It i stated that Mr.
Johnston has already secured tho selection||@@||Johnston has already secured the selection
by the Botany Labour League to run ngalnst||@@||by the Botany Labour League to run against
Mr. Frederick Pago at tho next general elec-||@@||Mr. Frederick Page at tho next general elec-
tion. '||@@||tion.
. Several other names wore also submitted to||@@||Several other names were also submitted to
tho executive, but they have boen withdrawn.||@@||tho executive, but they have been withdrawn.
'Ono of them was Alderman Ivory, of Redfern,||@@||One of them was Alderman Ivory, of Redfern,
and another was Mr. Joseph Coates, who con-||@@||and another was Mr. Joseph Coates, who con-
tested tho Bathurst seat In tho Labour In||@@||tested tho Bathurst seat in the Labour in-
I tcreBt at tho last general election.||@@||terest at the last general election.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352466 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURGLAKIES.||@@||BURGLARIES.
DYNAMITERS AT WORK||@@||DYNAMITERS AT WORK
GANMAIN, Thursday.||@@||GANMAIN, Thursday.
Botween 1 and 2 o'clock this morning the||@@||Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning the
Matong post-office Avas burglariously entered||@@||Matong post-office was burglariously entered
by means of a crowbai taken from the railway||@@||by means of a crowbar taken from the railway
Station, and the safo dynamited The local||@@||station, and the safe dynamited. The local
residents heard the explosion, but attached no||@@||residents heard the explosion, but attached no
Importance to It and the robbeiy was not dis-||@@||importance to it and the robbery was not dis-
covered until the postmaster opened up this,||@@||covered until the postmaster opened up this,
morning at the usual time rho c\plo-ion'||@@||morning at the usual time. The explosion
damaged the wall- of the post office and||@@||damaged the wall of the post office and
stopped the clock at 1 23 a m and opened tho||@@||stopped the clock at 1.23 a m and opened the
safe, the burglais gottlng a clear haul of the||@@||safe, the burglars gettng a clear haul of the
contents, amounting to about £"4||@@||contents, amounting to about £34
The robbery was Aery daring, as tho post||@@||The robbery was very daring, as the post
office Is surrounded by lesldences Matong Is||@@||office is surrounded by residences. Matong is
without a lesident policeman The police fiom||@@||without a resident policeman. The police from
Ganmain and Grong Giong are inie¡.Ugatlng||@@||Ganmain and Grong Grong are investigating
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339656 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERCROWDED TRAMS.||@@||OVERCROWDED TRAMS.
Thr inconvenience anil danger to travellers i toongi)||@@||The inconvenience and danger to travellers through
the overcrowding1 of the trains was again referred to||@@||the overcrowding of the trains was again referred to
at the last meeting of the Paddington council The||@@||at the last meeting of the Paddington council. The
ta&p oí the Bellevue Hill tram wan especially in||@@||case of the Bellevue Hill tram was especially in-
ctajiced The Mayor (Alderman Pointing) said that||@@||stanced. The Mayor (Alderman Pointing) said that
representations liad been made to the Commissioner,||@@||representations had been made to the Commissioner,
bat hia reply was that the department wis short of||@@||but his reply was that the department was short of
rolling rtoefc It was urged that the citizens öhould||@@||rolling stock.It was urged that the citizens should
not be obliged to watt for relief till the railwav was||@@||not be obliged to wait for relief till the railway was
bmit, as that might be vears, and every week, the||@@||built,as that might be years, and every week, the
trafile was increasing. Uderman Ixrtta said it wis||@@||trafile was increasing. Alderman Lofts said it was
mnte a usual thing that workmen were late for||@@||quite a usual thing that workmen were late for
their employment through the o\ercrowdinr while||@@||their employment through the overcrowding, while
at nights old people and children were obliged to||@@||at nights old people and children were obliged to
wait a long time before they could seenre a Beat||@@||wait a long time before they could secure a seat.
II»» moved that the Commissioner be a^ced to in||@@||He moved that the Commissioner be asked to in-
creake the accommodation Mderman Cosbcll fa id||@@||crease the accommodation. Alderman Gosbell said
the last time a deputation waited upon the Commii||@@||the last time a deputation waited upon the Commis-
sioner he promised to put on trailers during the busy||@@||sioner he promised to put on trailers during the busy
noun, but this had not been done The mohon||@@||hours but this had not been done.The motion
was earned||@@||was carried.
\ "?||@@||
A correspondent complains of the late running; of the||@@||A correspondent complains of the late running of the
trains from Wardell road, instancing the 0¿9 a-m,,||@@||trains from Wardell-road, instancing the 9.29 a.m.,
which recently did not get into tí>dney till three||@@||which recently did not get into Sydney till three
minutes to 10||@@||minutes to 10.
À correspondent complains of the crushing and crowd||@@||A correspondent complains of the crushing and crowd-
ing experienced at the wlurfa bj passengers travelling||@@||ing experienced at the wharfs by passengers travelling
on the ferryboats He asks could not steps be at once||@@||on the ferryboats. He asks could not steps be at once
taken to hare the M'Vahon's Point stpamcn> call at||@@||taken to have the M'Mahon's Point steamers call at
the Lane Cove Wharf at the Quaj, so that the whole||@@||the Lane Cove Wharf at the Quay, so that the whole
of the wharf may be wed for the Milgoo s Pomt traffic,||@@||of the wharf may be used for the Milson's Point traffic,
and a quicker «temce during business hours to cope||@@||and a quicker service during business hours to cope
with the ever increasing trafile||@@||with the ever-increasing traffic.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15315219 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALIXGFD SriîIOUS AbSADLT||@@||ALLEGED SERIOUS ASSAULT.
Bridget Bj mes. 60, was charged at the Water Police||@@||Bridget Byrnes, 50, was charged at the Water Police
I Court jesterdav. before Mr. love, S M., with having on||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr. Love, S.M., with having on
li'ebrujry 22 inflicted gneious bodiiy harm on Esther||@@||February 22 inflicted grevious bodily harm on Esther
Guest. ,. * m,||@@||Guest.
Tim projreutri^. a married «oman, residing at -i||@@||The prosecutrix, a married woman, residing at 227
Bourke street, said fhc live<l n.-*t door to the accused.||@@||Bourke-street, said she lived next door to the accused.
Witness's husband had heirn subpocned bv accused to||@@||Witness's husband had been subpoened by accused to
appear as a witiicts In a case at Hie Water Police||@@||appear as a witness in a case at the Water Police
I Corat, lut he (lui not attend, since »hen she and||@@||Court, but he did not attend, since when she and
accused hid not spoken On the night of the date||@@||accused had not spoken. On the night of the date
nimed »line« was in conversation with a friend, when||@@||named witness was in conversation with a friend, when
accused ttlnwsl lier, and later jabbed o bottle of beer||@@||accused abused her, and later jabbed a bottle of beer
in witness's face, striking her on the temple, causing||@@||in witness's face, striking her on the temple, causing
the blood to flow,||@@||the blood to flow.
accused waa committed for trial.||@@||Accused was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370964 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28.||@@||MONDAY, OCTOBER 28.
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Term List-The Grahamstown and Campvale Swamps v||@@||Term List-The Grahamstown and Campvale Swamps v
Windeyer, Wall \ Nea c. Wall \ Neate, MacLaunti v||@@||Windeyer, Wall v Neate, Wall v Neate, MacLaurin v
Hall||@@||Hall.
In Divorce -Before Mr Justice Street, in No 1 Jury||@@||In Divorce -Before Mr. Justice Street, in No 1 Jury
Court-At 10 am lor judgment-Hayward y Hay||@@||Court - At 10 am; For judgment - Hayward v Hay-
wird||@@||ward.
In Equity-Before the Chief Judge in Equity-At 10||@@||In Equity-Before the Chief Judge in Equity-At 10
a m Alexander \ Walsh for judgment Befoie ihe||@@||a m ; Alexander v Walsh for judgment. Before the
Deputy Registrai - U 11 a in McLaughlin y City||@@||Deputy Registrar - At 11 a m; McLaughlin v City
Balli , to ta\ COSU3, same v same ditto At 2 p m||@@||Bank , to tax costs; same v same, ditto. At 2 p m
McNIvcn y Stock, to settle minutes of decree At 3||@@||McNIvcn v Stock, to settle minutes of decree. At 3
p m Toohey s, Ltd , v Criterion Hotel, Ltd , '"to||@@||p m Toohey's Ltd v Criterion Hotel Ltd , to
settle minutes of order Before the Chief Clerk- Ki||@@||settle minutes of order. Before the Chief Clerk - At
11 a ni Ward v Hcinery, to pis accounts||@@||11 a m; Ward v Heinery, to pass accounts.
Plotntii Jurisdiction -Before his Honor the Prooate||@@||Probate Jurisdiction - Before his Honor the Probate
Judge-In No 1 Jury Court- U 10 am Motions||@@||Judge - In No 1 Jury Court - At10 am; Motions
to pass accounts and for commission Motions ior||@@||to pass accounts and for commission. Motions for
power of sale The following nii'cellineous o||@@||power of sale. The following miscellaneous mo-
tions will be taken -Mired J Wanke, for probate||@@||tions will be taken; - Alfred J Wanke, for probate.
trace Eddy, administration fe t a ), or administra||@@||Grace Eddy, administration (c.t.a ), or administra-
tor JUT Cooper, appointment of administra||@@||tor J.H.T. Cooper, appointment of administra-
tor, dbn J H Pleister, payment out The foi||@@||tor, d.b.n. J H Pleister, payment out. The fol-
lowing accounts will be takeu at the Probate Office||@@||lowing accounts will be taken at the Probate Office;
-Hi-li Clarke, 10 10, Joun Gilmcr, 10 <j, George||@@||-Hugh Clarke, 10.30; John Gilmer, 10.45; George
T Cross, 11, Matilda M ISvmons, 1115, Thomas||@@||T Cross, 11; Matilda M Symons, 11.15; Thomas
Dellow, 11 li George N Griffiths, 12 lo||@@||Dellow, 11.45; George N Griffiths, 12 15.
In Bankruptcy -Before the Registrar, Citizens ellam||@@||In Bankruptcy -Before the Registrar, Citizens cham-
hers, Moore street - \t 10 a m -Certificate apphca||@@||bers, Moore street - At 10 a m - Certificate applica-
tion George Edward Michael (objections flic i||@@||tion; George Edward Michael (objections file
3/7/12) Single meetings and public examinations||@@||2/7/12). Single meetings and public examinations;
W C Baker, George Henry Boatwnght, A F Hol||@@||W C Baker, George Henry Boatwright, A F Hol-
lund and Cecil Harding, Henry Herbert Cowan K\||@@||land and Cecil Harding, Henry Herbert Cowan, Al-
bert »Adam Reader Application for payment oi||@@||bert Adam Reader. Application for payment of
unclaimed dividend out o( Treasury Re Phillip||@@||unclaimed dividend out of Treasury: Re Phillip
Lyons||@@||Lyons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15351805 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CL_A"ANCl:S.-Jilly 3.||@@||CLEARANCES - July 3.
Yietoria, si for Auckland and other New Zealand||@@||Victoria, s, for Auckland and other New Zealand
ports. Passenger!,:-Mesdames Andrews, Pilgrim,||@@||ports. Passengers:-Mesdames Andrews, Pilgrim,
Royal, Voe-kcrling. Hutehison, ". J. Hints, Misses||@@||Royal, Voelkerling. Hutchison, E. J. Hints, Misses
Andrews, 13. "allman, D. Royal, Devlin, Seward,||@@||Andrews, E. Hallman, D. Royal, Devlin, Seward,
Crawford. Austin, Rhodes; Messrs. A. l" McAilani,||@@||Crawford. Austin, Rhodes; Messrs. A. E. McAdam,
"cese, A. Brown, li. Brown. K. V. Hall, VV. ,T.||@@||Leese, A. Brown, H. Brown. E. V. Hall,W. J.
Bismire, Younghusband, K. Cooper, J. ' W. DKon,||@@||Bismire, Younghusband, E. Cooper, J. W. Dixon,
W. ,1. Claspei, J. D. Fairweather, W. Clicstcimun,||@@||W. J. Clasper, J. D. Fairweather, W. Chesterman,
GaiTiiev, Starcv, K. Lew, C1. Bourke, C. Andrews,||@@||Gaffney, Stacey, F. Levy, G. Bourke, G. Andrews,
Pilgrim, VV. Ilallnian, .1. "Hallinan, 11. L. Wade. Rev.||@@||Pilgrim, VV. Hallman, J. Hallman, H. L. Wade. Rev.
P.-T. Fortune, Voelkerlmg, P. ,1. Ilint7.||@@||P. T. Fortune, Voelkerling, F. J. Hintz.
Wakatipu, s, 1(115 tons, for" l_imrcston, via "den.||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, for Launceston, via Eden.
lästern, s, ;i5S6 tons, for Manila, Clilna, and Japan,||@@||Eastern, s, 3586 tons, for Manila, China, and Japan,
via ports.||@@||via ports.
Moana s. ',)t)\-, tons, for Wellington, via Xew||@@||Moana s, 3915 tons, for Wellington, via New-
castle.||@@||castle.
Clan Dnv iilson, s 5050 tons, for Calais, Dunkirk, and||@@||Clan Davidson, s, 5050 tons, for Calais, Dunkirk, and
London, vin port«. >||@@||London, via ports.
Persic, a, 11,07:! tons, for London and Liverpool,||@@||Persic, s, 11,973 tons, for London and Liverpool,
via porls. « *||@@||via porls.
Levuka, s, (1120 tons, for Fiji.||@@||Levuka, s, 6129 tons, for Fiji.
Carninone.v, hq, 1233 tons, foi Chill, via "owcastlc.||@@||Carninoney, bq, 1233 tons, foi Chill, via Newcastle.
Lord CuiTon, s, 3078 tons, for Melbourne. ,||@@||Lord Curzon, s, 3078 tons, for Melbourne. ,
Kadina, s, 2710 tons, for Cairns via ports.||@@||Kadina, s, 2710 tons, for Cairns via ports.
Clan Campbell 2000 tons, for W.A. ports, via Mel-||@@||Clan Campbell 2600 tons, for W.A. ports, via Mel-
bourne und Adelaide. J j||@@||bourne und Adelaide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15324886 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.||@@||CUSTOMS DECISIONS.
The Collector will noto the following de-||@@||The Collector will note the following de-
cisions:||@@||cisions:—
Samples.-All existing decisions regarding||@@||Samples.—All existing decisions regarding
samples of tho class dealt with hereundo*||@@||samples of the class dealt with hereunder
aro cancelled. Printed or lithographed repré-||@@||are cancelled. Printed or lithographed repre-
sentations of llnoloum, window blinds, or||@@||sentations of linoleum, window blinds, or
lace- curtains, bound or unbound. (A) It||@@||lace- curtains, bound or unbound. (A) If
bearing either on or within the books or on||@@||bearing either on or within the books or on
tho loose sheets particulars indicating price,||@@||the loose sheets particulars indicating price,
I quality (except ns" horounder provided), or||@@||quality (except as hereunder provided), or
W'idth, codo word, lithographed represcnta||@@||width, code word, lithographed representa-
' tlon of works, or other matter iiot provided||@@||tlon of works, or other matter not provided
for in paragraph (B) (as catalogues or prico||@@||for in paragraph (B) (as catalogues or price
lists respectively). Covers enclosing loose||@@||lists respectively). Covers enclosing loose
shoots to be calculated in with the sheets.||@@||sheets to be calculated in with the sheets.
, Item 356 (A), Gd per lb, or 35 per cent.,||@@||Item 356 (A), 6d per lb, or 35 per cent.,
whichever returns the higher duty.||@@||whichever returns the higher duty.
| (B) If bearing no moro than the following:||@@||(B) If bearing no more than the following:—
Manufacturer's name, address, and trade||@@||Manufacturer's name, address, and trade
mark. Pattern number and quality indica||@@||mark. Pattern number and quality indica-
tor (e.g., 1700, or 1 over 1700, or E over 1709||@@||tor (e.g., 1700, or 1 over 1700, or E over 1700
or E over 1700 flrst quality, or X Uno. 1700)||@@||or E over 1700 first quality, or X lino. 1700)
Thoso particulars may appear both on face||@@||These particulars may appear both on face
,and back of sheets. Item 371 (free).||@@||and back of sheets. Item 371 (free).
Actual samples of linoleum, window blinds,||@@||Actual samples of linoleum, window blinds,
laco curtains, postcards, Xmas cards, or||@@||lace curtains, postcards, Xmas cards, or
papers, bound or unbound, with or without||@@||papers, bound or unbound, with or without
descriptive matter and prices:-If tho sam-||@@||descriptive matter and prices:—-If the sam-
ples arc clearly of no commercial value,||@@||ples are clearly of no commercial value,
free unsp. (In regard to post-cards, Xmas||@@||free unsp. (In regard to post-cards, Xmas
cards, and any goods likely to be saleable eacn||@@||cards, and any goods likely to be saleable each
sample must be prominently and indelibly||@@||sample must be prominently and indelibly
marked "specimen" in such a manner as to||@@||marked "specimen" in such a manner as to
1 rendei; it unsaleable).||@@||render it unsaleable).
If the samplos have commercial value (even||@@||If the samples have commercial value (even
though It be a diminished value) duty to bo||@@||though it be a diminished value) duty to be
charged under tho appropriate tariff Item||@@||charged under the appropriate tariff item
¡ (e.g., Christmas cards, item 357 A), 30 per||@@||(e.g., Christmas cards, item 357 A), 30 per
dent, general, and 25 per cent. prêt.||@@||cent, general, and 25 per cent. pref.
If tho loose samples are enclosed in covers||@@||If the loose samples are enclosed in covers
or paper boxes, the covers or boxes to be||@@||or paper boxes, the covers or boxes to be
charged 357 (A) or (B), 30 per cent, general||@@||charged 357 (A) or (B), 30 per cent, general
and 25 per cent. pref.||@@||and 25 per cent. pref.
Books mado up partly of actual samples||@@||Books made up partly of actual samples
land partly of printed paper Illustrations to||@@||and partly of printed paper Illustrations to
bo divided according to tho principle set out||@@||be divided according to the principle set out
in the procoding decisions.||@@||in the preceding decisions.
Books of actual samplos of goods (other||@@||Books of actual samples of goods (other
than paper goods) with an inserted list ol||@@||than paper goods) with an inserted list of
prices, to bo charged on the paper portion||@@||prices, to be charged on the paper portion
only, under Item 35G A (6d per lb or 35 per||@@||only, under item 356 A (6d per lb or 35 per
cent., whichever Is tho higher duty).||@@||cent., whichever is the higher duty).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15357429 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CELEBRATIONS AT MANLY||@@||CELEBRATIONS AT MANLY.
The day was celebrated at Balgowlah Public||@@||The day was celebrated at Balgowlah Public
School with freat enthusiasm Short addresses||@@||School with freat enthusiasm. Short addresses
were given by the Mayor (Alderman Bonner)||@@||were given by the Mayor (Alderman Bonner),
J1"«tra Mr D H°^" »own clerk) "n0||@@||Ald. Heaton, Mr. D. Hogan (town clerk), and
Mr St George The flag was unfurled by Mrs||@@||Mr. St. George. The flag was unfurled by Mrs.
Dalton son widow of the late Senior ser,||@@||Dalton, sen., widow of the late Senior-ser-
géant Dalton a Crimean veteran A picnic an 1||@@||geant Dalton, a Crimean veteran. A picnic and
prizes for the pupils «dio supplied by public||@@||prizes for the pupils were supplied by public
subscription||@@||subscription.
Empire Day was celebrated in Maní} witi||@@||Empire Day was celebrated in Manly with
great enthusiasm in the Ocean Beach Pictura||@@||great enthusiasm in the Ocean Beach Picture
Palace Among those present at the asseni||@@||Palace. Among those present at the assem-
bled gaUerlngs during the day were tht>||@@||bled gatherings during the day were the
Ma} or of Manly (Alderman James Bonner)||@@||Mayor of Manly (Alderman James Bonner),
chaltman Colonel Ryrie MP Dr Arthu||@@||chairman ; Colonel Ryrie, M.P., Dr. Arthur,
AILA the Revs Y G Stoddart J J w11||@@||M.L.A., the Revs. A. G. Stoddart, J. J. Wil-
lings I H Kelynack an 1 J Straughen||@@||lings, L. H. Kelynack, and J. Straughen,
I Yldermin Ogilv} D Hogan (town clerk) I||@@||Alderman Ogilvy, D. Hogan (town clerk), J.
C Cosgrove (principal of the school) and Mr||@@||C. Cosgrove (principal of the school), and Mr.
J Hutchison After the ceremony ot tho||@@||J. Hutchison. After the ceremony of the
flag breaking addresses -were delivered Y||@@||"flag breaking" addresses wwere delivered. A
very fine programme waa given by the school,||@@||very fine programme waa given by the school
children under the baton of Mr T at||@@||children under the baton of Mr. T. R.
,Nainby||@@||Nainby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361848 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A RIYEEDiA PIONEER. )||@@||A RIVERINA PIONEER.
-. ..||@@||--
DEATH OF ME. GEOEGE BARDWHL||@@||DEATH OF Mr. GEORGE BARDWELL
One of the oldost of the plonoers of||@@||One of the oldest of the pioneers of
Rivonna-Mr George Bardwell, of Wood-||@@||Riverina-Mr George Bardwell, of Wood-
lands Station-died at Wagga on Thursday||@@||lands Station-died at Wagga on Thursday
last at the ago of 86 years Dorn lu||@@||last at the age of 86 years. Born in
Ls.cx, England, In 1S2G, he was only seven||@@||Essex, England, In 1826, he was only seven
years old when the famlij emigrated t»||@@||years old when the famliy emigrated to
Sydney in 1.3J, and settled near Tempe,||@@||Sydney in 1831, and settled near Tempe,
Cook s River ThUB the Bardwell famllr||@@||Cook's River. Thus the Bardwell famlly
were among tho early settlers of the State||@@||were among the early settlers of the State.
Early in the forties he became as.oclatel||@@||Early in the forties he became associated
with his brotuer, Charles Dard» c1!, "__||@@||with his brother, Charles Bardwell, who
owned Oberne .tation, 40 milos from ttagga,||@@||owned Oberne station, 40 miles from Wagga,
and who at the ago of 90 Is still residing||@@||and who at the age of 90 is still residing
on Oberne-the last of the famll. «ho ar-||@@||on Oberne-the last of the famlly who ar-
rived In 1833 In ISIS the gold fever broke||@@||rived in 1833. In 1948 the gold fever broke
out in California, and Mr George Bardwell||@@||out in California, and Mr George Bardwell
Joined a part} of Australian miners Fo"||@@||joined a party of Australian miners. For
two years he was engaged In placer min-||@@||two years he was engaged in "placer min-
ing," so called from the fact tLat the gold||@@||ing," so called from the fact that the gold
bcailng wash was placed In the steep banks||@@||bearing wash was placed in the steep banks
of gorges, and had to be dug out, frequently||@@||of gorges, and had to be dug out, frequently
at an anglo any coal miner of tho present||@@||at an angle any coal miner of the present
day would stroagly object io||@@||day would strongly object to.
Returning to iNevv South Wales In ISoO ho||@@||Returning to New South Wales In 1850 he
shortly after went to tho ml. s at Gympie,||@@||shortly after went to the mlnes at Gympie,
Quecn.land Ihen again tho spirit of the||@@||Queensland. Then again the spirit of the
pioneers took aim lo New Zealand with the||@@||pioneers took aim to New Zealand with the
ni st flight of miners who bellied on the||@@||first flight of miners who bellied on the
Clutha uiggings Not being successful he||@@||Clutha diggings. Not being successful he
quickly returned, and settled danu lo a||@@||quickly returned, and settled down to a
pastoral career on his brcne-s ...urina||@@||pastoral career on his brother's Riverina
station, Obcrno this was vcrj earl. In the||@@||station, Oberne. This was very early in the
allies before gold waa discovered lu Aus-||@@||fifties before gold waa discovered ln Aus-
tralia, and at this peilod fat cattle and sheep||@@||tralia, and at this period fat cattle and sheep
were selling in Sydney at _0s and 2s Cd per||@@||were selling in Sydney at 20s and 2s 6d per
hoad respective!. In fact a mob of bullíais||@@||head respectively. In fact a mob of bullocks
was driven by tho late Mr Bardwell (rom||@@||was driven by the late Mr Bardwell from
Oberne across country to Sydney, and sold||@@||Oberne across country to Sydney, and sold
at 10s per head||@@||at 10s per head.
He was a noted horseman, and only six||@@||He was a noted horseman, and only six
years ago, at the age of 80 broke in a vouas||@@||years ago, at the age of 80 broke in a young
coll on his own station Woodlands With-||@@||colt on his own station Woodlands. With-
in the last few months, though S6 .cars old||@@||in the last few months, though 86 years old
he droie bis buggy and pair unattended .1||@@||he drove his buggy and pair unattended 40
miles from Woodlands to llagga and open-||@@||miles from Woodlands to Wagga and open-
ed six gales en mute ar-iving In town slt>||@@||ed six gates en route arriving in town sit-
ting as btraight as a young man of 2¡>||@@||ting as straight as a young man of 25.
Mr Bardwell s first wife ivas Miss Eliza||@@||Mr Bardwell s first wife was Miss Eliza
Jane NHon, and this lad}- «ho tras an or-||@@||Jane Nixon, and this lady- who was an or-
phan-owned part of Cariioit «tatton mar||@@||phan-owned part of Cariioit station near
Wagga, and also was large'y Interested in||@@||Wagga, and also was largely interested in
tho old Wagga Bridge Company under the||@@||the old Wagga Bridge Company under the
toll system whereby everjone irho crocsed||@@||toll system whereby everyone who crossed
tho Murrumbidgee at Wain», had lo pav tua||@@||the Murrumbidgee at Wagga, had to pay tup-
pence per head to tho prívalo company «ii||@@||pence per head to the prívate company who
had built the bridge Mm u i.Jui||@@||had built the bridge. Now that the
Government bridge spans the river Tho lute||@@||Government bridge spans the river. The late
Mr Bnrdw-11 w<nt lo Hindi I 5||@@||Mr Bardwell went to Hindi
whore his wife died In 1S93 Ho alterwatü||@@||where his wife died In 1893. He afterwards
married Mils \inrtha l«nt f||@@||married Miss Martha Johnstone
daughter of the late Mr Henry Johnstone of||@@||daughter of the late Mr Henry Johnstone of
Wagga ¡ nd baa left four daughters He v>a.||@@||Wagga and has left four daughters. He was
n large subscriber to the fund6 ol the waçga||@@||a large subscriber to the funds of the Wagga
District Hospital one of the oldest momti«.||@@||District Hospital, one of the oldest members
of tho Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricul-||@@||of the Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricul-
tural AsFOcintlnn and an old memhor of||@@||tural Association and an old member of
the Riverina Club||@@||the Riverina Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352344 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.
"?||@@||
Offenbach's fastastle light opera "Tales of||@@||Offenbach's fastastic light opera "Tales of
Hoffmann," AVlth its many changes of scene,||@@||Hoffmann," wlth its many changes of scene,
Including the glowing richness of the Vene-||@@||including the glowing richness of the Vene-
tian Palace, whore the captivating "Barca-||@@||tian Palace, where the captivating "Barca-
rolle" Is first heard, renowcd all Its fascina-||@@||rolle" is first heard, renewed all its fascina-
tion at Her Majesty's Theatre last night.||@@||tion at Her Majesty's Theatre last night.
There wero many alterations in the cast. Mr.||@@||There were many alterations in the cast. Mr.
John Harrison furnished quito a surprise as||@@||John Harrison furnished quite a surprise as
Hoffmann, alwaj-B genial, gallant, and anim-||@@||Hoffmann, always genial, gallant, and anim-
ated, Avhilst A'ocally the tenor gave an excel-||@@||ated, whilst vocally the tenor gave an excel-
lent account of himself. After an abscnco of||@@||lent account of himself. After an absence of
about eight years, tho ono-limo Sydney||@@||about eight years, the one-time Sydney
soprano Julia Caroll made her operatic||@@||soprano Julia Caroll made her operatic
debut, appearing for the ürst timo as tho||@@||debut, appearing for the first time as the
automaton, Olmypia. Besides asstirahig the||@@||automaton, Olmypia. Besides assuming the
mechanical "stained-glass attitudes" of the||@@||mechanical "stained-glass attitudes" of the
doll alertly, the young artist brilliantly ren-||@@||doll alertly, the young artist brilliantly ren-
dered tho bravura air which falls to the||@@||dered the bravura air which falls to the
character, executing the runs and trills||@@||character, executing the runs and trills
cloverly, and sustaining an E in alt in the||@@||cleverly, and sustaining an E in alt in the
courso of nu nxteñded cadenza. Miss Carol!||@@||course of an exteñded cadenza. Miss Caroll
was warmly encored, nnd at the end of the||@@||was warmly encored, and at the end of the
act was presented with honpB of floAvers by||@@||act was presented with heaps of flowers by
old friends, besides gaining tho applause of||@@||old friends, besides gaining the applause of
the public. Mr. W. J. Samuoll Avas seen as||@@||the public. Mr. W. J. Samuell was seen as
the magician Dappertutto, nnd played It quite||@@||the magician Dappertutto, and played it quite
differently from his predecessor. Ho woro tho||@@||differently from his predecessor. He wore the
crimson cloak In thoi manner of a court-gal-||@@||crimson cloak in the manner of a court-gal-
lant of tho period, arid divested the character||@@||lant of the period, arid divested the character
of its fiendishly sinister significance. Tho||@@||of its fiendishly sinister significance. The
young baritone, sang'the music with much ac-||@@||young baritone, sang the music with much ac-
ceptance, but tho effect was less dramatic.||@@||ceptance, but the effect was less dramatic.
Finally, In the last act, Miss Lalla Miranda,||@@||Finally, In the last act, Miss Lalla Miranda,
a charming personality In the dainty groy||@@||a charming personality in the dainty grey
gown of Antonia, snng the plalutlvo music||@@||gown of Antonia, sang the plaintive music
which falls to the dying girl. Both lu the||@@||which falls to the dying girl. Both in the
opening song at tho harpsichord, and ngain||@@||opening song at the harpsichord, and again
In association with tho tenor, tho eminent||@@||in association with the tenor, the eminent
cantntrico'B swoot and brilliant A'OICO ex-||@@||cantatrice's sweet and brilliant voice ex-
pressed a youthful feeling of joy quito con-||@@||pressed a youthful feeling of joy quite con-
sonant Avith the hopes and anticipations of||@@||sonant with the hopes and anticipations of
the moment, and tho interpretation com-||@@||the moment, and the interpretation com-
pletely avon the houso. Mr. Hubert Bain||@@||pletely won the house. Mr. Hubert Bain
conducted tbo orchestra, winning hearty re-||@@||conducted the orchestra, winning hearty re-
calls during tho evening.||@@||calls during the evening.
This evening, at S o'clock, Pucclul'3 always||@@||This evening, at 8 o'clock, Puccini's always
popular opora, "La Bohome," will be per-||@@||popular opera, "La Bohome," will be per-
formed for tho first time this season, with Miss||@@||formed for the first time this season, with Miss
Enrlchetta, Onelll as Mimi, Miss Vera Courte-||@@||Enrichetta Onelli as Mimi, Miss Vera Courte-
nay as Musolto, Signer F. Do Gregorio (his||@@||nay as Musetta, Signor F. De Gregorio (his
first appearance) as Rudolfo, Mr. W. J.||@@||first appearance) as Rudolfo, Mr. W. J.
Samuell as Marcel, Mr. Chas. Magrath ns Col-||@@||Samuell as Marcel, Mr. Chas. Magrath as Col-
line, Mr. Arthur AVynn as Schonard. Dr.||@@||line, Mr. Arthur Wynn as Schonard. Dr.
Tulllo Voghera will conduct. In addition to||@@||Tullio Voghera will conduct. In addition to
'Tristan and Isolde" to-morrow, "The Prodigal||@@||"Tristan and Isolde" to-morrow, "The Prodigal
Son" and "Hansel and Gretel" at the matinee,||@@||Son" and "Hansel and Gretel" at the matinee,
"Tales of Hoffmann," Saturday evening,||@@||"Tales of Hoffmann," Saturday evening,
"Lohengrin" ou Monday, and "Rlgolotto" on||@@||"Lohengrin" on Monday, and "Rlgolotto" on
Tuesday, fresh announcements aro now made.||@@||Tuesday, fresh announcements are now made.
The first matinee of "Tales of Hoffmann" AV-IU||@@||The first matinee of "Tales of Hoffmann" will
he on AA'ednesdny next, followed in tho oven||@@||he on Wednesday next, followed in the even-
lug by "Tim Girl of the Golden West," and on||@@||ing by "The Girl of the Golden West," and on
the Thursday (July 25) thero will bo a repe-||@@||the Thursday (July 25) there will be a repe-
tition of "Tannhauser." Tho plans for all||@@||tition of "Tannhauser." The plans for all
thoso performances aro now open at Paling's.||@@||those performances are now open at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15354002 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.
Puccini's new opera The Girl of the Golden||@@||Puccini's new opera, "The Girl of the Golden
AA'est," drew one of the most crowded ma-||@@||West," drew one of the most crowded ma-
tinees of the season vestoiday at Her Ma-||@@||tinees of the season vesterday at Her Ma-
jesty's Theatre when Miss Jeanne Brola, Mr||@@||jesty's Theatre when Miss Jeanne Brola, Mr.
lohn Coates nnd Ali Roheit Paiker created||@@||John Coates and Mr. Robert Parker created
a furore In the great situation of the second||@@||a furore in the great situation of the second
¡ict In tho eyenlng Tales of Hoffmann'||@@||act. In the eyenlng "Tales of Hoffmann"
,ormed the programme Mr Spencer Thomas||@@||formed the programme. Mr. Spencer Thomas
plajcd the central character with Misses||@@||played the central character with Misses
"ulla Carol! Ldnu Thornton, and Enrlchetta||@@||Julla Caroll. Edna Thornton, and Enrichetta
Oneil! as the prime donne, but a change was||@@||Opeili as the prime donne, but a change was
made which htought forwatd .Alt Robert||@@||made which brought forwatd Mr. Robert
A'eeAers as Dappcrtutto in place of Mr||@@||Veevers as Dappertutto in place of Mr.
Samuell Offenbach s opera is so evidently In||@@||Samuell. Offenbach's opera is so evidently in
demand that ¡t is to be tepeatod for Saturday'!,||@@||demand that ¡t is to be repeated for Saturday's
matinee At 7 15 to-night Tannhauser' will||@@||matinee. At 7.15 to-night "Tannhauser" will
be played for the last time, with Mr John||@@||be played for the last time, with Mr. John
Hairlson and Mme * Agnes Nicholls In the||@@||Harrison and Mme. Agnes Nicholls in the
¡tst and to-morrow Carmen" will be staged||@@||cast and to-morrow "Carmen" will be staged
for the first and last time, with Miss A'era||@@||for the first and last time, with Miss Vera
Couttenay, Mr John Coates, and Mr Samuell||@@||Courtenay, Mr. John Coates, and Mr. Samuell
i i tbe leading parts||@@||in the leading parts.
Gtcat Interest is being shown in the pro-||@@||Great Interest is being shown in the pro-
gramme of tho Quinlan matinee concert at the||@@||gramme of the Quinlan matinee concert at the
Town Hall next Thuisdaj which will include||@@||Town Hall next Thursday which will include
the gi cat quintette foi piano and stilngs bj||@@||the great quintette foi piano and strings by
Gulseppo MartULil In this wölk Dr Tulllo||@@||Guiseppe Martucci. In this work Dr. Tulllo
A'oghera will Pla> the piano pan, as a tribute||@@||Voghera will play the piano part, as a tribute
to Martuccl who was lils mastci and friend||@@||to Martucci who was his master and friend,
end who was one of the moving spirits In the||@@||and who was one of the moving spirits in the
uodern music campaign of young Italy Alar||@@||modern music campaign of young Italy. Mar-
luccl belonged to the RIP it school of piano||@@||tuccl belonged to the great school of piano-
foi te plovers glorified bj the woik of the two||@@||forte players glorified by the work of the two
Tcailittis aud Boninmitio Ces! and tindci the||@@||Scarlattis and Beniamino Cesi, and under the
pitronage of the Prince of Ardon he formed||@@||patronage of the Prince of Ardore he formed
at Naples oiip of the Hist uid giontest Italian||@@||at Naples one of the first and greatest Italian
f-jmphonv on hostias Tliiough this medium||@@||symphony orchestras. Through this medium
np IntiodUPed to his mtivp land the great||@@||he introduced to his native land the great
n'HBtei pieces of Gernnnj Di A'oghera Hen||@@||masterpieces of Germany. Dr. Voghera, Herr
I noch nnd Air Herbett Bath will all conduct||@@||Enoch, and Mr. Herbert Bath will all conduct
at next Thuisdav s concert which will also||@@||at next Thuisday's concert which will also
bo the occasion of Miss Agnes Nicholls' Sjd||@@||be the occasion of Miss Agnes Nicholls' Syd-
ncj debut as a concert singer. ^,_||@@||ney debut as a concert singer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347030 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS EY'A MY-LOTT'S RETURN.||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT'S RETURN.
Miss TVI ¿mott, after an absence of aim« r rM||@@||Miss Eva Mylott, after an absence of about eight
ytars spent ut first in study at Paris and for ii*||@@||years spent at first in study at Paris and for the
creater part of the time m consol hinting liri }t*H fl||@@||greater part of the time in consolidating her position
in the United States will arrive once more upon <.||@@||in the United States, will arrive once more upon a
short concert tour on Joh 7 In 1011 alone M "||@@||short concert tour on July 7. In 1911 alone Miss
Mi Jolt nude 00 oratorio »ppearances in the Me«ia.||@@||Mylott made 60 oratorio appearances in the "Messiah,"
toured with Kubchk this jear, mid U now tounnc||@@||toured with Kubelik this year, and is now touring
towards Sin Francisco In the meantime a niceimff||@@||towards San Francisco. In the meantime a meeting
of her friends and admirers in this ci(\ ho» bren i||@@||of her friends and admirers in this city has been or-
paniseri b\ Mr I! V Southwell »nd will take pne«||@@||ganised by Mr. H. N. Southwell and will take place
at the Hotel Australia at 3 SO to da?||@@||at the Hotel Australia at 3. 30 to day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319008 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRUSHED BETWEEN LOBBIES.||@@||CRUSHED BETWEEN LORRIES.
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.||@@||EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.
Yesterday the City Coroner (Mr Hawkins)||@@||Yesterday the City Coroner (Mr. Hawkins)
returnee a verdict of accidental deith In the||@@||returned a verdict of accidental death in the
case of Thomas Benjamin Bird 40 who was||@@||case of Thomas Benjamin Bird, 40, who was
killed In M Mahon s jard George street Red||@@||killed in M'Mahon's yard, George-street, Red-
fern on Saturday morning last||@@||fern, on Saturday morning last.
Evidence was given tint several men||@@||Evidence was given that several men
*erc assisting the deceased to raise the||@@||were assisting the deceased to raise the
front wheel of his lorry bv the ild of a lever||@@||front wheel of his lorry by the aid of a lever,
*hcn another lorry which had been stand||@@||when another lorry, which had been stand-
Ihr stationary on the top of tile rise rolled||@@||ing stationary on the top of the rise, rolled
ipwn towards them Michael Cusack an||@@||down towards them. Michael Cusack, an-
ether carter said that there was no one about||@@||other carter, said that there was no one about
the top waggon at the time He ran after||@@||the top waggon at the time. He ran after
the descending \ehlcle caught the pole but||@@||the descending vehicle, caught the pole, but
was unsuccessful in Teaching the brake||@@||was unsuccessful in reaching the brake
'anille It first struck Mr M Mahon who||@@||handle. It first struck Mr. M'Mahon, who
*as knocked over on one side and then||@@||was knocked over on one side, and then
Jammed tho deceased against the lorr>||@@||jammed the deceased against the lorry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369573 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GREAT SOTJTHERN LINE.||@@||GREAT SOUTHERN LINE.
PROPOSED GRADE IMPROVEMENT.||@@||PROPOSED GRADE IMPROVEMENT.
Mr THF Griffin, AAIIO was for IS years||@@||Mr T.H.F. Griffin, who was for 18 years
manager of tho Commercial Bank, Yass yes-||@@||manager of the Commercial Bank, Yass yes-
terday submitted evidence betoro the Public||@@||terday submitted evidence betore the Public
Works Committee bearing upon the pioposal||@@||Works Committee bearing upon the proposal
to improve the gradient on tho Great Southern||@@||to improve the gradient on the Great Southern
lailway between Cullerin nnd Hnrden||@@||lailway between Cullerin and Harden.
Ho stated that ho had collaborated with Mr||@@||He stated that he had collaborated with Mr
A J Shearsby (engineer) in preparing his||@@||A.J. Shearsby (engineer) in preparing his
evidence Ho advocated a deviation which||@@||evidence. He advocated a deviation which
should tako in tho Yiibs district It would add||@@||should take in the Yass district. It would add
about b\\ miles on the line's length, and||@@||about six miles on the line's length, and
would Involvo an extra expenditure of about||@@||would involve an extra expenditure of about
_J50,000 Ho put forward ai\ reasons In sup-||@@||250,000 pound. He put forward six reasons in sup-
port of this extended detour Ihe) vveio -||@@||port of this extended detour. They were -
(1) Tho advantages of an improved gtado of||@@||(1) Tho advantages of an improved grade of
i in 100, (2) the Uno would form six milos of||@@||1 in 100, (2) the line would form six milos of
a railway link with the Fedoral capital, (3)||@@||a railway link with the Federal capital, (3)
it would superscdo the obsoleto Yass tramwn),||@@||it would supersede the obsolete Yass tramway),
(4) it would bo tho icndlest means of access||@@||(4) it would be the readiest means of access
to tho Barren Jack Dam, and dinw a largo||@@||to the Barren Jack Dam, and draw a large
und increasing nunibor of tout Isis In that di||@@||and increasing number of tourists in that di-
lectlon (5) it would develop the town of||@@||lectlon (5) it would develop the town of
Yass, (6) it would lócalo n particularly Im-||@@||Yass, (6) it would locate a particularly im-
portant section of tho Grout Southern Uno||@@||portant section of tho Great Southern Line
____=____==||@@||____=____==
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319713 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PRINCE CHARLES MATINEE.||@@||THE PRINCE CHARLES MATINEE.
-«||@@||
Prince Charles, the headline, at Brenn in s .mphl||@@||Prince Charles, the headline, at Brennan's Amphi
tho itre, cniiced a. great deal of laughter it the Town||@@||theatre, caused a great deal of laughter at the Town
Hull matinee lesterdai nfierrtoon During a rebt in||@@||Hall matinee yesterday afternoon. During a redt in
his eycliny- ict he ru*-*iid to the organ, and taking||@@||his cycling act he rushed to the organ, and taking
hi_ pin ti» on the reit starlrd irUnç to find the||@@||his place on the seat, started trying to find the
Ke\s, and ihi-lh pximtncd tht pedals of the mstru||@@||keys, and finally examined the pedals of the instru
nient lust _t this moment Kerr lass his triinec,||@@||ment. Just at this moment Herr Fass, His trainer,
append upon the .rene and caused tlic would be||@@||append upon the scene and caused the would be
musician to resume dulj The chimpan7er came slowly||@@||musician to resume duty. The chimpanzee came slowly
av\a\, how.itr, and a_ he went through lu* act he||@@||away,, however, as he went through his act he
ca_t longinp; e\e* on tile Ic.boird of the big- insttu||@@||cast longing eyes on the keyboard of the big- instru
nient, ciusiny i ripple of laughter from the audience||@@||ment, causing a ripple of laughter from the audience.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352778 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KELPIE V BORDER COLLIE.||@@||KELPIE v BORDER COLLIE.
The sheepdog trlalB in Sydnej last week af||@@||The sheepdog trials in Sydney last week afforded
f01 dod a treat to lovers of clever working||@@||a treat to lovers of clever working
dogs There were 38 entries in tho open trial||@@||dogs. There were 38 entries in the open trial.
Of these ID were kelpies, l8 border collies, and||@@||Of these 19 were kelpies, 18 border collies, and
one a cross between those varieties The||@@||one a cross between those varieties. The
contests, therefore, resolved themselves into||@@||contests, therefore, resolved themselves into
a battle of the breeds, with equal representa-||@@||a battle of the breeds, with equal representa-
tion Tho results woro that Glen a kelpie,||@@||tion. The results were that Glen a kelpie,
won first prize, Bantry (the kolpio-border||@@||won first prize ; Bantry (the kelpie-border
collie cross), second, TInklo (kelpie), and||@@||collie cross), second ; Tinkle (kelpie), and
Scott of Melbourne (collie) tied, and divided||@@||Scott of Melbourne (collie) tied, and divided
third and fourth pn_os, and Roxburgh Girl||@@||third and fourth prizes, and Roxburgh Girl
(colllo) took last position The ne\t two In||@@||(collie) took last position. The next two in
tho final seven were border collies Dach||@@||the final seven were border collies. Each
breed has its advocates Since Messrs King||@@||breed has its advocates. Since Messrs. King
and M'Leod preferred border collies to kel-||@@||and M'Leod preferred border collies to kel-
pies, and Mr J Quinn gave up working the||@@||pies, and Mr. J. Quinn gave up working the
latter, there h_s been a falling away in the||@@||latter, there has been a falling away in the
"varmint)-" llttlo colonial dog Mr George||@@||"varminty" llttle colonial dog. Mr. George
Boll, of Albury, sticks to the nativo breed, and||@@||Bell, of Albury, sticks to the native breed, and
with good rosults At the trials, a sporting||@@||with good results. At the trials, a sporting
offer was made to back toreo border collies to||@@||offer was made to back three border collies to
work three kelpies, £100 to £75 being offered||@@||work three kelpies, £100 to £75 being offered
on the first-named breed. The challenge was||@@||on the first-named breed. The challenge was
not accepted.||@@||not accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364535 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOYONG-BALLINA KAILWAY. j||@@||BOOYONG-BALLINA RAILWAY.
Yesterday tho Publie Works Committee took'||@@||Yesterday the Public Works Committee took
evidence on the bchemo for a lailway con-||@@||evidence on the scheme for a railway con-
struction between Booyong to Ballina Mr||@@||struction between Booyong to Ballina. Mr.
Charles \ Edwards, supervising engineer||@@||Charles A. Edwards, supervising engineer
(Public Works Depaitraent) said that he had||@@||(Public Works Department) said that he had
made an exploration of the proposed devia-||@@||made an exploration of the proposed devia-
tion It would bo 15d miles long, an evtend||@@||tion. It would be 15¼ miles long, an extend-
'ctl distante of _ miles 50 chains on the ex||@@||ed distance of 2 miles 50 chains on the ex-
listing line Its estimated cost was _-l__',000||@@||isting line. Its estimated cost was £122,000,
exclusive of land compensation On the old||@@||exclusive of land compensation. On the old
'route, which had a gradi of 1 in ".0 an iin||@@||route, which had a grade of 1 in 30, an im-
. provemont had been made in that the pro-||@@||provement had been made in that the pro-
posal allowed for a line of 1 In 50||@@||posal allowed for a line of 1 In 50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340350 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OTFORD TUNNEL MYSTERY.||@@||OTFORD TUNNEL MYSTERY.
I - _-"||@@||
I EVIDENCE AT INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT INQUEST.
| WOLLONGONG, Monday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday.
Iho Inquest on tho bod} of John Joseph||@@||The inquest on the body of John Joseph
M Ñamara which was round in the Otford||@@||M'Namara which was found in the Otford
tunnel on the 11th Instnnt was continued to||@@||tunnel on the 11th instant was continued to-
da} Evldonco was given h} I rank Dyer||@@||day. Evidence was given by Frank Dyer
driver of the train that deceased||@@||driver of the train that deceased
travelled in from Wollongong and||@@||travelled in from Wollongong and
spoko to him before tho train started and||@@||spoke to him before the train started and
stated that ho hnd won about £3 nt tho races||@@||stated that he had won about £3 at the races.
Constable Connor deposed thtt ho had mude||@@||Constable Connor deposed that he had made
exhaustivo inquiries and had come to the con||@@||exhaustive inquiries and had come to the con-
elusion that there were no grounds to cuubc||@@||clusion that there were no grounds to cause
suspicion of foul pint The Inquest was||@@||suspicion of foul play. The inquest was
adjoin ned for a week to permit deceased s wife||@@||adjourned for a week to permit deceased's wife
giving evidence||@@||giving evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328651 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OTFORD TUNNEL MYSTERY.||@@||THE OTFORD TUNNEL MYSTERY.
OPEN VERDI 31||@@||OPEN VERDICT.
?ttOILONGONG Monday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday
The adjourned inquest con orning the deuth||@@||The adjourned inquest concerning the death
of John Joseph y Ñamara, hos*, inunglcd||@@||of John Joseph M'Namara, whose mangled
body was found In Otîord t innel, em August||@@||body was found In Otford tunnel, on August
II, yeas resumed before the f'orone (Mi <\||@@||14, was resumed before the Coroner (Mr.A
iZ riliott) ut the local i o -i thi-, moinlng.||@@||E.Elliott) at the local court this morning.
Fvldcnee was viven bj Go > Bin tit book-||@@||Evidence was given by Geo. Barnett, book-
maker, of Sjdney, to the c'feet tr it It was||@@||maker, of Sydney, to the effect that it was
impossible- loi deceased to lave w J.I £JO0 at||@@||impossible for deceased to gave won £100 at
the last Wollongong laces h- on!, had it||@@||the last Wollongong races if he had £1
in his possession v hen le went ti the inces||@@||in his possession when he went to the races.
Di lleniv "oiikton, of Vint-irruían i,ive evi-||@@||Dr. Henry Monkton, of Scarborough gave evi-
dence with lirfaiel to the injuri -si "jatuincd||@@||dence with regard to the injuries sustained
bv M'N.uini.i, which weio -.ufi c'eiu to lause||@@||bv M'Namara which were sufficient to cause
death||@@||death.
The Coroner's finding was ' at eleceasiel||@@||The Coroner's finding was that deceased
met his deatli from injar .*s to '»io si nil.||@@||met his death from injuries to the skull
chest and neck which were cause1 fcv falling||@@||chest and neck which were caused by falling
frrm a tnln, but how or tv v.'int neara ho||@@||from a train, but how or by what means he
fell from the train the evld-ice did mt show||@@||fell from the train the evldence did not show.
The Coroner added that le ia. lellnrd to||@@||The Coroner added that he was inclined to
the opinion that there had icen no foul||@@||the opinion that there had been no foul
play- . -||@@||play.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329328 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OTFORD TUNNEL FATALITY.||@@||OTFORD TUNNEL FATALITY.
NO SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.||@@||NO SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
RumourB of suspected foul play havo been||@@||Rumours of suspected foul play have been
set afloat regarding tho mysterious end of||@@||set afloat regarding the mysterious end of
lohn Joseph M ísnmnrn whoso mangled re||@@||John Joseph M'Namara whose mangled re-
mains wore found on tho railway lino in ti o||@@||mains were found on the railway line in the
Otfoid tunnel South Const last Wedncbduv||@@||Otford tunnel South Coast last Wednesday.
Iho polico in Svdnes aftci exhaustivo in||@@||The Police in Sydney, after exhaustiive in-
quiiics on the hpot lind como to tho cou||@@||quiries on the spot, had come to the con-
elusion last night nccoidlng to Superintended||@@||clusion last night according to Superintendent
Sjkos that thoro has been no justification for||@@||Sykes, that there has been no justification for
suspecting that anything moro than an accl||@@||suspecting that anything more than an acci-
dent has happened||@@||dent has happened.
It was suggested that M Ñamara was ox||@@||It was suggested that M'Namara was ex-
ceodlngls successful at the races on that day||@@||ceedingly successful at the races on that day
and had won £200 from tho bookmnkois but||@@||and had won £200 from the bookmakers but
that also is doubted as bo was only known||@@||that also is doubted as be was only known
to htivo had £1 on leaving homo in tho morn||@@||to have had £1 on leaving home in the morn-
Ing and oven if ho had lind the command of||@@||ing and even if he had had the command of
moio cash than ho «as supposed to have pos||@@||more cash than he was supposed to have pos-
sessed he coul 1 not have « on the sum named||@@||sessed he could not have won the sum named
it ho lind backed even wlnnei||@@||if he had backed every winner.
Iho polco linvo been Intotmod that he «as||@@||The police have been informed that he was
in llquoi when ho boaidcd tho Hain and tint||@@||in liquor when he boarded the train and that
ho «as plaeed in n compartment «hero ho||@@||he was placed in a compartment where he
voull not be likelv to hive tiouble It Is||@@||would not be likely to give any trouble. It is
Btiimlsed (hat during tho lun through the||@@||surmissed that during the run through the
tunnol tho deceased opened tho dooi and foil||@@||tunnel the deceased opened the door and fell
out oi that tim dooi hal been left open at||@@||out, or that the door had been left open at
some i ait of tho joui ups in somoone cntcttn,||@@||some part of the journey by someone entering
di Irnvinp the compartment_||@@||or leaving the compartment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332297 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OTFOED FATALITY.||@@||THE OTFORD FATALITY.
I -»||@@||
EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.
| WOLLONGONG, Monauy.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday.
The adjourned inquest touching the death||@@||The adjourned inquest touching the death
of John Joseph Jl Nainarn of Wnteiloo, Syd I||@@||of John Joseph M' Narmara of Waterloo, Syd-
nov which occurred in the Otford Tunnel on||@@||ney, which occurred in the Otford Tunnel on
August 13 was continued befóle Mr A El||@@||August 13 was continued before Mr A El-
Holt ¡coroner) at tbo Court house this morn||@@||lott (coroner) at the Court house this morn-
ing DBpector Blackburn conducted tbo cas||@@||ing Inspector Blackburn conducted the case
tor the police||@@||for the police.
Mrs M Ñamara widow of tho deceased||@@||Mrs M Ñamara widow of the deceased
stated that her husband left home on the||@@||stated that her husband left home on the
morning of August 13 to attend the i ices ui||@@||morning of August 13 to attend the reces at
\\ ollocgong that day Ho asked for a||@@||Wollongong that day He asked for a
sovereign and she gavo it to him but sh||@@||sovereign and she gave it to him but she
was huro that he had more uiouoy than th t||@@||was sure that he had more money than that
to go to the races with Ho vi mtod witness||@@||to go to the races with. He wanted witnesses'
brother to go with him saying that ho would||@@||brother to go with him saying that he would
lend him 30s Ho may have borrowed som||@@||lend him 30s He may have borrowed some
monoy to tnlto to the races It was pos||@@||money to take to the races. It was pos-
slblo for hei bußban 1 to win £200 at the||@@||able for her husband to win £200 at the
races willi what money ho had ''he dil n||@@||races with what money hoe had. She didn't
bellev her htibband met his dcatb bv filllnc||@@||believe her husband met his death by falling
eut of tho train She lyjd five children the r||@@||out of the train. She had five children, their
¡u s ru ein" from Roven venís to tinco wcclü||@@||ages ranging from seven years to three weeks.
riuj v ci lcfl unpiovilid for as thev were||@@||They were left unprovided for as they were
endleu (lopin Iel t on her hush Hld s earn||@@||entirely dependent on her husband's earn-
1111,1||@@||ings.
Hie further hearing was adjourned foi||@@||The further hearing was adjourned for
eight das s to cmblo Dr Monckton to giv||@@||eight days to enable Dr Monckton to giv-
ev I leuce _||@@||evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15313705 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SHORE BRIDGE.||@@||NORTH SHORE BRIDGE.
HIGHEST IN TUE WORLD.||@@||HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.
COST, NBA1ÎLY £ 2,000,000.||@@||COST, NEARLY £ 2,000,000.
Tho Parliamentary Standing Committee on||@@||The Parliamentary Standing Committee on
Tubllo Works yostorday toole further evidence||@@||Public Works yesterday took further evidence
in refcronoo to tho proposal to connect the||@@||in reference to the proposal to connect the
1 city with North Sydney by meanB of a bridge.||@@||city with North Sydney by means of a bridge.
¡Mr. J. J. C. Bradfield, assistant engineer, De-||@@||Mr. J. J. C. Bradfield, assistant engineer, De-
partment of Publlo Works, read a roport pre||@@||partment of Public Works, read a report pre-
. parod from' the extracts from the Advisory||@@||pared from the extracts from the Advisory
¡Board's roport in 1903 and the'Royal Com-||@@||Board's report in 1903 and the Royal Com-
mission's roport in 1909.||@@||mission's report in 1909.
Tho design, Bald Mr. Bradfield, provides for||@@||The design, said Mr. Bradfield, provides for
! a cantilever bridge with a main span of 1350ft||@@||a cantilever bridge with a main span of 1350ft
, between centres of piers, The northern shore||@@||between centres of piers. The northern shore
arm of tho onntllovor Is BSOft'long, wulla tho||@@||arm of the cantilever is 580ft long, while the
'southern shore arm,is reduced to 6001t, to suit||@@||southern shore arm is reduced to 600ft, to suit
tho lines-laid down for tho aou.thcrn approach.||@@||the lines laid down for the southern approach.
On thlu Bide thoro are no upp roach spano, but||@@||On this side there are no approach spans, but
on the other eldo thero aro two, each of 270ft,||@@||on the other side there are two, each of 270ft.
'The two main cniUUovars aro Inclined tu ono||@@||The two main cantilevers are inclined to one
¡uuother In the cross soctlon for tho sake of||@@||another in the cross sectlon for the sake of
rigidity, while by crossing^ tho top chords of||@@||rigidity, while by crossing the top chords of
tho cantilevers into a parabola a more pleas-||@@||the cantilevers into a parabola a more pleas-
ing effect hns been gnincd. At tho shore ead||@@||ing effect has been gained. At the shore end
of each cantilever arm Is a maBonry anchor||@@||of each cantilever arm is a masonry anchor
,pler, while Kinasonry towera extend above the||@@||pier, while masonry towers extend above the
lov.ol of the dock and form. 1m effective portal||@@||level of the deck and form an effective portal
at each opd of tho'main structure, -y»**||@@||at each end of the main structure.
As to tho approaches to the bridge, tho||@@||As to the approaches to the bridge, the
scheme finally adopted embraces a railway||@@||scheme finally adopted embraces a railway
approach on tho city aide from Croacent||@@||approach on the city side from Crescent
stroet, adjacent to tho Grosvenor Hotol, to||@@||street, adjacent to the Grosvenor Hotel, to
tho termination of the bridgo at Dawes||@@||tho termination of the bridgo at Dawes
Point, and on tho northern eldo from the end||@@||Point, and on the northern side from the end
of tho 'bridge to Bay-road station, while tho||@@||of the bridge to Bay-road station, while the
roadway approaches commence In Prlncos||@@||roadway approaches commence in Princes
Stroot, nt the Argylo-cut, and terminate in||@@||Street, at the Argyle-cut, and terminate in
Blue's Point-road, at the intersection of||@@||Blue's Point-road, at the intersection of
¡Goorso-street, North Sydney. On the south||@@||George-street, North Sydney. On the south-
lorn Bldo tho bridge turmlnaloB on Oawos||@@||ern side the bridge terminates on Dawes
Point, near tho old battery. The remainder||@@||Point, near the old battery. The remainder
of tho approach, about oight chains, is bo||@@||of the approach, about eight chains, is be-
! tween rotainlng wnlls to the northern sido of||@@||tween retainlng walls to the northern side of
the Argylo-cut, where the approach termi-||@@||the Argyle-cut, where the approach termi-
nates at the existing lovel of Prlnces-stroot.||@@||nates at the existing level of Prlnces-street.
IA grade of 1 in 24 has boon provided for||@@||A grade of 1 in 24 has been provided for
throughout.||@@||throughout.
I On tho nortborn »ide the bridgo terminates||@@||On the northern side the bridge terminates
on M'Mnhon's Point, near the intersection||@@||on M'Mahon's Point, near the intersection
of l'arlier-sti'oot aud East Croacont-streot.||@@||of Parker-street and East Crescent-street.
I At a point between Mlddlo-stroot and EaBt||@@||At a point between Middle-street and East
Crescent-street tho railway approach diverges||@@||Crescent-street the railway approach diverges
lo connect with the oxisting railway at Bay||@@||to connect with the existing railway at Bay
road Elation, and the roadway is carried down||@@||road station, and the roadway is carried down
to meet Blue's Point road at its interroctlon||@@||to meet Blue's Point road at its intersection
?with Goorgo-stroet. Leaving Blue's Point||@@||with George-street. Leaving Blue's Point
road, tho railway is carried between retaining||@@||road, the railway is carried between retaining
1 walls to a new elevated Biatlon, to be con||@@||walls to a new elevated station, to be con-
IbU'UcUl til 111" inlM-Bor-tir", of Vl ¡."Oo-nllV-tú||@@||structed at the intersection of Princes street
and Greon's-avpnue. It is proposed to make||@@||and Green's-avenue. It is proposed to make
la oonnootlon with the North Shore, Wil-||@@||a connection with the North Shore, Wil-
loughby, and Mosman tram systems by moans||@@||loughby, and Mosman tram systems by means
of a short branch tramline from Blue'« Point||@@||of a short branch tramline from Blue's Point
to the railway station, whero shunting points||@@||to the railway station, where shunting points
I will bo provided.||@@||will be provided.
Of the tenders submitted, tho witness strong||@@||Of the tenders submitted, the witness strong-
¡ly recommended that of Messrs. J. Stewart and||@@||ly recommended that of Messrs. J. Stewart and
.Co., not only as regarded its complianco with||@@||Co., not only as regarded its compliance with
I the conditions of tendering and provisions of||@@||the conditions of tendering and provisions of
tho specification, but also in respect of tho||@@||the specification, but also in respect of the
sclontifio design of the details of the super-||@@||scientific design of the details of the super-
structure, the substantial nature of tho supor||@@||structure, the substantial nature of the super-
' structure, and Itr, appearance as a whole con-||@@||structure, and its appearance as a whole con-
sidered as a fenturo of a city already possess||@@||sidered as a feature of a city already possess-
I lug great natural beauties. Tho total esti-||@@||ing great natural beauties. The total esti-
mated cost of the bridge and approaches will||@@||mated cost of the bridge and approaches will
I bo £1,010,000. The bridge would rank sixth||@@||be £1,940,000. The bridge would rank sixth
I in tho world In length of spun, while tho||@@||in the world in length of span, while the
foundations of tho northern plor would, with||@@||foundations of the northern pier would, with
tho exception of ono pier of the Hawkesbury||@@||the exception of one pier of the Hawkesbury
Bridgo, bo tho deopost in the world. The||@@||Bridgo, be the deepest in the world. The
clear headway proposed, i.e., 170it. for navi-||@@||clear headway proposed, i.e., 170ft. for navi-
gation, would givo the bridge the record for||@@||gation, would give the bridge the record for
height for all long bpan railway und highway||@@||height for all long span railway and highway
hrlilgoB.||@@||bridges.
j Mr. Bradaeld has further prepared a design||@@||Mr. Bradfield has further prepared a design
of lils own. which ho ia to submit to ino com||@@||of his own, which he is to submit to the com-
1 mlttco this afternoon. Ho l8 of opinion that||@@||mlttee this afternoon. He is of opinion that
,his design will prove to bo chonpor than the||@@||his design will prove to be cheaper than the
other, while tho piers aro entirely out of tho||@@||other, while the piers are entirely out of the
wator, so us to offer no impediment to||@@||water, so as to offer no impediment to
i navigation. His dosign is to throw- the bridgo||@@||navigation. His design is to throw the bridge
across from Dawes Point to Milson's Point,||@@||across from Dawes Point to Milson's Point,
instead of to M'Mahon'a Point.||@@||instead of to M'Mahon's Point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15371831 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BRIDGE.||@@||THE BRIDGE.
-?||@@||
TWO SCHEMES COMPARED.||@@||TWO SCHEMES COMPARED.
Jill. BRADFIELD-« EVIDENCE. "j||@@||MR. BRADFIELD'S EVIDENCE.
Mr J J C Bradfield of the Works De||@@||Mr J J C Bradfield of the Works De-
partment was again beforo the Public Wolli||@@||partment was again before the Public Works
Committee in connection with tho North||@@||Committee in connection with the North
bhore Bridge scheme yesterday||@@||Shore Bridge scheme yesterday.
Ho e.plained that sine o submitting bil||@@||He explained that since submitting his
scheme for a cantilevct bridge from Da»i_||@@||scheme for a cantilever bridge from Dawes
Point to M Mahon s Point ho bad outlined m||@@||Point to McMahon's Point he bad outlined an
impiovcd schemo for a suspension bridge||@@||improved scheme for a suspension bridge
which would cross the harbour In one. span||@@||which would cross the harbour in one span
from Dawes Point to Milson s Point and carr/||@@||from Dawes Point to Milson's Point and carry
tram vchicultir and pedestrian traffic Til||@@||tram, vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The
comparative costs wore estimated al -Sus||@@||comparative costs were estimated at -Sus-
pension bridge .C1 "0 700 cintllcver||@@||pension bridge, £1,709,700, cantilever,
i.1 "-0 100 Hie former wis a cheaper at!||@@||£1,730,400. The former was a cheaper and
mote elegant bridge than the latter||@@||more elegant bridge than the latter.
Vii Biadliclds subvv ly scheme provides (of||@@||Mr Bradfield's subway scheme provides for
a tunnel from Lavender Bav vii Kirribilli||@@||a tunnel from Lavender Bay, via Kirribilli
Point and Toit M-icquatie to Circular Quay||@@||Point and Fort Macquarie to Circular Quay.
Raliway traffic ho bald could be conduele.||@@||Raliway traffic, he said could be conducted
satisfactorily by means of a subway Butti)||@@||satisfactorily by means of a subway. But the
distance was shorter and the rise and ¡all||@@||distance was shorter and the rise and fall
less via tho bridge which from in engin||@@||less, via the bridge which from an engin-
ceilng standpoint must be the most satis||@@||eering standpoint must be the most satis-
factory for tailvvay ciosslng The lommoi||@@||factory for railway crossing. The common
points of connection would bo Winvari||@@||points of connection would be Wynyard
square and the Bay road station The tram||@@||square and the Bay road station. The tram
way subway route would he from the inter||@@||way subway route would be from the inter-
section of George street and Barrack street,||@@||section of George street and Barrack street,
and Arthur and Junction streets Via the||@@||and Arthur and Junction streets. Via the
bridge the tramway could pick up passensen||@@||bridge the tramway could pick up passengers
down to Campbell street and so serve all||@@||down to Campbell street and so serve all
lesldents in Milsons Point whereaä via||@@||residents in Milsons Point, whereas, via
subwaj no passengers could be served after||@@||subway no passengers could be served after
-ithur street With the subway a law||@@||Arthur street. With the subway a large
numbei of people would bo unable to take«||@@||number of people would be unable to take a
Ham from Al thur street to Milson s Point||@@||tram from Arthur street to Milson's Point;
thej howevet would be served in the eveal||@@||they, however, would be served in the event
ot a bridge Benlee||@@||of a bridge service.
Communication by way of a bridge to Mil-||@@||Communication by way of a bridge to Mil-
son s Point wis in everj case more satlaiae||@@||son's Point was in every case more satisfac-
tory than by subwaj His lill estimate lot||@@||tory than by subway. His 1911 estimate for
the construction of a rallvay sub* ly Wa||@@||the construction of a railway subwaly from
Wynyard square to La ender B15 *K||@@||Wynyard square to Lavender Bay was
£1.11000 he now submitted a revised col||@@||£1,211,000; he now submitted a revised cost
of £1 IDS 000 The tramwav subway Bgures||@@||of £1,198,000. The tramwav subway figures
ha« been levlsed since 1008 frorn £160 000 1«||@@||has been revlsed since 1908 frorn £460,000 to
i.5-7 000 the roadway Écheme from £50 0»||@@||£537,000; the roadway scheme from £502,000
te £1)16 000 Thus the railway subway anl||@@||to £616,000. Thus the railway subway and
approaches a subway for tram service ani||@@||approaches, a subway for tram service, and
two londway tunnels would cost in the as||@@||two roadway tunnels, would cost, in the ag-
gregate £2 967 000||@@||gregate £2,967,000.
But a bridge with approaches designed u||@@||But a bridge with approaches designed to
carry a double line of rnilvvaj a double UM||@@||carry a double line of railway, a double line
of tramway a 3oft roadway and two Mil||@@||of tramway, a 35ft roadway and two 10ft
footways would he considered provide be||@@||footways would, he considered, provide bet-
ter facilities for ttufllL than the subways oui||@@||ter facilities for traffic than the subways out-
lined His design of a cantilever brld.e iron||@@||lined. His design of a cantilever bridge from
Dawes Point to Milson s Point allowed »J||@@||Dawes Point to Milson's Point allowed for
four lines of rallvvaj , 35ft roadwas a»||@@||four lines of raailway, 35ft roadway, and
two 10ft footwavs at an estimate 1 cost «||@@||two 10ft footwavs at an estimated cost of
£2 500 000 On the 21st inst the Minister wr||@@||£2,500,000. On the 21st inst the Minister for
Works approved of lils (antilever deslío,||@@||Works approved of his cantilever design,
which he instructed should be adopted u||@@||which he instructed should be adopted in
lieu of previous I arliameatary and »oru||@@||lieu of previous Parliamentary and Works
Committee proposals ,.||@@||Committee proposals.
This scheme allowed for four lines 01 rai||@@||This scheme allowed for four lines of rail-
w v> two of vvhieh were to be connected »M||@@||way, two of vvhich were to be connected with
the proposed cltv rallvv iv at w)«*T||@@||the proposed clty railway at Wynyard
_quaic and with the Milsons Point Horns»?||@@||square and with the Milson's Point-Hornsby
line near Bay 10id station He hal been la||@@||line near Bay road station. He had been in-
structed by the Minister to nuvç 'ho MW||@@||structed by the Minister to have the bridge
and Its approaches completed so that a tra»||@@||and its approaches completed so that a tram-
way could be run across to Wvnvard _saiu»||@@||way could be run across to Wynyard square
temporarily until a complete svbtem ol: el«||@@||temporarily until a complete system of elec-
Hie rallvvav was constructed on the norton||@@||tric railway was constructed on the northern
side of the harbour The pier had be »||@@||side of the harbour. The pier had been
located so as not to Interfere with the? f«||@@||located so as not to interfere with the exist-
ing tramway or tiam traffic to Mil on . P '||@@||ing tramway or tram traffic to Milson's Point
reír, and it would not inter ere with vrt »||@@||ferry, and it would not interfere with vehicu-
lar traffic to the Milson s Point good.stall«||@@||lar traffic to the Milson's Point goods station
va rd About 100ft of the pas senge platloro||@@||yard. About 100ft of the passsenger platform
would have to be resumid «»»*»>_p,|,,||@@||would have to be resumed. Railway pas-
sengers would have access to *"*'£* "||@@||sengers would have access to and from the
Milson s Point ferry during the bridge co»||@@||Milson's Point ferry during the bridge con-
struction worl by a temporary footbiW||@@||struction work by a temporary footbridge
tlther to VUred street or lu front||@@||either to Alfred street or in front of the
pier to the existing pontoon||@@||pier to the existing pontoon.
Mi J O Morlur.v; spoke «gainst t* « £||@@||Mr J O Moriarty spoke against the adop-
non of a brid,, sihcni T i<\ tunne« rf||@@||tion of a bridge scheme. three tunnels, he
ontinded lould be bulli at al ut 'W r||@@||contended could be built at about the cost of
a Irllge and the latter w oil 1 bav e tne||@@||a bridge and the latter would have the dis-
"dvanAge of filling '" ""'Ar||@@||advantage of failing to serve those residents
1 v Im, on th shores of Vorth Sv Inev||@@||living on the shores of North Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328181 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST RAÍL WA Y.||@@||NORTH COAST RAILWAY.
PBOGRESS OF THE WOEK.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
SOUTH GRAFTON TO GLENREAGH.||@@||SOUTH GRAFTON TO GLENREAGH.
Work bas so far advanced over the first |||@@||Work has so far advanced over the first
half of the section of the North Coast lull||@@||half of the section of the North Coast rail-
way fiom South Grafton to Glenreagh as to||@@||way from South Grafton to Glenreagh as to
g|ye some idol when undoi existing condi-||@@||give some idea when, under existing condi-
tions, the yyorlt should be completed Judglnf||@@||tions, the work should be completed, judging
on the inte of ptogiess "inie the commence||@@||on the rate of progress since the commence-
ment of wolli, on the section Most of the||@@||ment of work on the section. Most of the
earthworks have been complotée! foi the first||@@||earthworks have been completed for the first
IS miles und the dening gang ia now within||@@||18 miles and the clearing gang is now within
striking distance of the proposed terminus at||@@||striking distance of the proposed terminus at
Gleniengh Severil of tho moro important||@@||Glenreagh. Several of the more important
cuttings and fillings aie alrtudy completed||@@||cuttings and fillings are already completed
and the largest biidgi on the section is priu||@@||and the largest bridge on the section is prac-
tically ready foi lulls but II will be som .||@@||tically ready for rails but it will be some
time bnforo this stagi of construction is||@@||time before this stage of construction is
reached A good portion 01 the lust 10 miles||@@||reached. A good portion of the first 10 miles
Is ready for the sletpeis and rails, and fair||@@||is ready for the sleepers and rails, and fair
progiesb is being made in linking up the||@@||progress is being made in linking up the
larger cuttings and lllliugb by the gangs Um' i||@@||larger cuttings and fillings by the gangs that
finally ptcpare the Hack fut iho peiiuniien'||@@||finally prepare the track for the permanent
y uy A steam navvy used in the ctittlngb||@@||way. A steam navvy used in the cuttings
hus done excellent work It is far more ex||@@||has done excellent work. It is far more ex-
pcditious than iuuini.il laboui and cheupct in||@@||peditious than manual labour and cheaper in
operation The c ment gang is well abend||@@||operation. The cement gang is well ahead
with its work, and some subst intlul iulv»rts||@@||with its work, and some substantial culverts
and watercourse!) have been cousti titled Of||@@||and watercourses have been constructed. Of
course, greater prognas will bo mudo whin||@@||course, greater progrees will be made when
ti o construction engines are running and by I||@@||the construction engines are running, and by
this means the track will lie ballasted Taking||@@||this means the track will be ballasted. Taking
all these cirtumstantes into consideration it||@@||all these circumstances into consideration, it
Is anticipated thal two yt irs will see this||@@||is anticipated that two years will see this
section re ulv for opening, provided the nav||@@||section ready for opening, provided the nav-
yles are fuvoured with a lonlinuance of Hue||@@||vies are favoured with a continuance of fine
Weather||@@||weather.
A great transformation has been pflected u||@@||A great transformation has been efflected in
the eastern quat tu of South Grafton, wheir||@@||the eastern quarter of South Grafton, where
tho line enteis ilu town and makes for Hie||@@||the line enters the town and makes for the
rlvei Practically the whole sidi has been||@@||rlver. Practically the whole side has been
taken out of Wilsons Hill uni It is hero that||@@||taken out of Wilson's Hill, and it is here that
the station bulldingb will be erected A||@@||the station buildings will be erected. A
shoit brandi Uno across Vllpou (took will||@@||short branch line across Alipou Creek will
connect with the railway whaif ibiittt half a||@@||connect with the railway wharf, about half a
milo down the liver, willi fine deep watet||@@||mile down the river, with fine deep water
frontage The bite of the bridt-t atrosb Hu»||@@||frontage. The site of the bridge across the
Claiente is said to lie still in abeyance, hut||@@||Clarence is said to be still in abeyance, but
theie .no some who seo Indications ¡II th||@@||there are some who see indications in the
construction of the earthworks at this point||@@||construction of the earthworks at this point
that the Works Department anticipates tint||@@||that the Works Department anticipates that
the biidgo will be put moss from Yv.l-.on-,||@@||the bridge will be put across from Wilson's
[lill No mattet wlu>iov the bridge is ereettd,||@@||Hill. No matter where the bridge is erected,
It will be a hugo undi rt.iklng and one that||@@||it will be a huge undertaking and one that
will tost ii mint of monty||@@||will cost a mint of money.
Going out from South Grafton on the wiy||@@||Going out from South Grafton on the way
to Glenreigh the low land at the rear of tJi»||@@||to Glenreagh, the low land at the rear of the
town Is crossed on pilo work thon a sub-||@@||town is crossed on pile work; then a sub-
stantial rutting through some high lind mi||@@||stantial cutting through some high land car-
rles the line to souio more pile work, which||@@||rles the line to some more pile work, which
will take the rails in robb Ylusk Valliy Cieilc||@@||will take the rails across Musk Valley Creek,
and from there on the line will pass tlnough||@@||and from there on the line will pass through
high country until the Oiara Uiver Is if ached||@@||high country until the Orara River is reached,
the banks of willi li Util lit followed pnutiinlly||@@||the banks of which will be followed practically
all the way to Columbi A bt idgp will span||@@||all the way to Coramba. A bridge will span
the Orara to mike ¡ho connection with Dor-||@@||the Orara to make the connection with Dor-
rigo but it will not be a costly undertaking||@@||rigo, but it will not be a costly undertaking
as the stream is not of exttnsivp dimensions||@@||as the stream is not of extensive dimensions
ut this point rrom South Grafton foi the||@@||at this point. From South Grafton for the
first IS miles the lountiy passed through is||@@||first 18 miles the country passed through is
very poot in ruaiartei gent rally probably||@@||very poor in character generally, probably
the poorest on the whole line from South||@@||the poorest on the whole line from South
Grafton to Ylaltland It lb good roiid-maklng||@@||Grafton to Maltland. It is good road-maklng
country, however as the (tilings settle quickly||@@||country, however, as the filings settle quickly,
and tiro very firm and hard 'Hie first gold||@@||and are very firm and hard. The first good
land Is reached about Sherwood Creek (is||@@||land is reached about Sherwood Creek (18
miles), and then for the next 25 milis, some||@@||miles), and then for the next 25 miles, some
excellent farming and d lining tountiy Is||@@||excellent farming and dairying country is
passed through Aiuth of ihis has been but||@@||passed through. Much of this has been but
Indifferently cultivated und pasture il but with||@@||indifferently cultivated and pastured; but, with
the advent of the railway is bound to in-||@@||the advent of the railway, is bound to in-
crease enormously In value, and will mi et||@@||crease enormously in value, and will meet
with strong demand for doser settlement pur \||@@||with strong demand for closer settlement pur-
poses , j||@@||poses.
GLOUCESTER Monday||@@||GLOUCESTER Monday
On the second and thiid sections of the||@@||On the second and third sections of the
Noith Coast line plate-laying la progressing||@@||North Coast line plate-laying is progressing
rapidly On the tillie) section, Taree to||@@||rapidly. On the third section, Taree to
Gloucester the plate-layers tro within six||@@||Gloucester, the plate-layers are within six
miles, and on the sectnd soi lion Dungog to||@@||miles; and on the second section, Dungog to
Gloucester the platnlivers ate within seven||@@||Gloucester, the platelayers ate within seven
miles Both gangs expeit to arrive in Olou||@@||miles. Both gangs expect to arrive in Glou-
cestcr within live weeks Plates ure being||@@||cester within five weeks. Plates are being
laid at the rate of one and a lulf rallo pi»r||@@||laid at the rate of one and a half mile per
week _||@@||week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369193 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALE OF PAINTINGS.||@@||SALE OF PAINTINGS.
-.-.||@@||-.-
A collection of moto than 160 oil and water||@@||A collection of more than 150 oil and water-
colour paintings, many ot them by well-known||@@||colour paintings, many of them by well-known
at lists, will be sold by auction this morning||@@||artists, will be sold by auction this morning
at Messrs, James R laawson and Little's Pitt||@@||at Messrs, James R. Lawson and Little's Pitt
Btrout tooms No teviot than 41 of thoso aro||@@||Street rooms. No fewer than 41 of these are
from tho brush ot Fred Elliott, an Austra-||@@||from the brush of Fred Elliott, an Austra-
lian matine painter who has lately como to||@@||lian marine painter who has lately come to
tho front Ile is well represented in "Ocoan||@@||the front. He is well represented in "Ocean
Tramp.) at Anchor," which realises all the||@@||Tramps at Anchor," which realises all the
reposeful allureinoiit ot a placid dn>, "Oft to||@@||reposeful allurement of a placid day; "Off to
Newcastle," A\lth black storm-clouds and||@@||Newcastle," with black storm-clouds and
luminous toam-enpped water, Is full of move-||@@||luminous foam-capped water, is full of move-
ment, and " Tho Last of.an Old Whaler," in||@@||ment, and " The Last of an Old Whaler," in
.pito of some lack ot detail in the foreground,||@@||spite of some lack of detail in the foreground,
as Ins by its sentiment J Reginald Good-||@@||wins by its sentiment. J. Reginald Good-
inT .in English wntor-colourist, sends in 1J||@@||man, an English water-colourist, sends in 12
cAtimplcs ot his style In "Spring Blossoms,"||@@||examples of his style. In "Spring Blossoms,"
showing a country road bosldo a little stream||@@||showing a country road beside a little stream
spanned bj a minuto foot bridgo, the titlo||@@||spanned by a minute foot bridge, the title
Is deiived from the orehatd blossoms beside||@@||is derived from the orchard blossoms beside
red-rooted cottages, all tenderly and trul>||@@||red-roofed cottages, all tenderly and truly
shown One of tho best examples ot (ho||@@||shown. One of the best examples of the
London nrtltt Trank Wattle» Bhows "Windsor||@@||London artist Frank Wasley shows "Windsor
CtiBtlo" standing out by moonlight nbovo tho||@@||Castle" standing out by moonlight above the
dreamy mists and shadows on tho 1 haines at||@@||dreamy mists and shadows on the Thames at
Its foot-a charming nocturne In tho oil||@@||its foot - a charming nocturne. In the oil
section thero is a Uno painting, "A Maid of||@@||section there is a fine painting, "A Maid of
tho Nethei lands," a portrait-subject ot a||@@||the Netherlands," a portrait-subject of a
stout, stiong girl, tho poise of tho body to||@@||stout, strong girl, the poise of the body to
support the rallie pall instinctively graceful,||@@||support the milk pail instinctively graceful,
and the Avotk ns a whole full of vitality, truth,||@@||and the work as a whole full of vitality, truth,
and charm _||@@||and charm. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345510 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TIMBER INDUSTRY.||@@||THE TIMBER INDUSTRY.
SHORTAGE OF HARDWOOD DENIED. .||@@||SHORTAGE OF HARDWOOD DENIED. .
GR \,rTO\ -The is3Cition tint there is a||@@||GRAFTON -The assertion that there is a
scaulty ol bardi'ond timber in the Glen||@@||scarcity of hardwood timber in the Glen-
reagh distict is contridicted by a person||@@||reagh distict is contradicted by a person
«ho is in a position to giic Hist evidence||@@||who is in a position to give first evidence
upon such a matter H.. slates tim within||@@||upon such a matter. He states that within
four miles of tho proposed riiliny station||@@||four miles of the proposed railway station
there Is n consldevablc area of c eellcnt tim||@@||there is a considerable area of excellent tim-
her n linly hiioi ood ensy of iccess which||@@||ber, mainly hardwood, easy of access, which
lins not been touched i ho i- a comprises||@@||has not been touched. The area comprises
lOt to 500 icres and Is in frown hinds \||@@||400 to 500 acres, and is in crown lands. A
eoiipanj has bren endeivoming to secure||@@||company has been endeavouring to secure
timber rights from sMcctois in the locality||@@||timber rights from selectors in the locality
oin some 2000 acres comprising both soft||@@||over some 2000 acres, comprising both soft
mid hard woods principo.il> the litter and||@@||and hard woods, principally the latter, and
if th" company is successful private tram||@@||if the company is successful private tram-
lines i 111 bo laid down to drm the timber||@@||lines will be laid down to draw the timber
to the mils In the pailsh of n-igiwa there||@@||to the mills. In the parish of Bagawa there
Is -i timber reserve of "000 nues from which||@@||is a timber reserve of 7000 acres from which
roraparithely little timber has boen drawn||@@||comparitively little timber has been drawn.
It is estimated that the tlmbci lu that foi cat||@@||It is estimated that the tlmber in that forest
alone will supply nil demands for sleepers||@@||alone will supply all demands for sleepers,
girders and piles for somo time to como||@@||girders, and piles for some time to come,
and the tltnbei is described ns of excellent||@@||and the timber is described as of excellent
qualits The reason these places hnve not||@@||quality. The reason these places have not
b|en touched Is owing to the distance from||@@||been touched is owing to the distance from
rill«as or seaport The construction of the||@@||railway or seaport. The construction of the
line from Glenreagh to Dorrigo will open ui>|||@@||line from Glenreagh to Dorrigo will open up
very largo areas of excollon birdwood tim||@@||very large areas of excellet hardwood tim-
bers that have not yet been exploited In||@@||bers that have not yet been exploited. In
the faco of this the Informant adds it Is||@@||the face of this, the informant adds, it is
ridiculous to asseit that there is a shortage||@@||ridiculous to assert that there is a shortage
of hardwood timher about G'onreigh or on||@@||of hardwood timber about Glenreagh or on
thl- nan of the North Coast generally||@@||this part of the North Coast generally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129114 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS AND THE TITANIC. '||@@||WIRELESS AND THE TITANIC.
That ls o very disturbing sidelight||@@||That is a very disturbing sidelight
upon thc loss of'tho Titanic which emerges||@@||upon the loss of the Titanic which emerges
from our cables 'of this morning In respect||@@||from our cables of this morning in respect
of thc steamer Lena. This vessel, which||@@||of the steamer Lena. This vessel, which
passed the Titanic Just before tho tragedy,||@@||passed the Titanic just before the tragedy,
was obviously the nearest point of . contact||@@||was obviously the nearest point of contact
with thc-doomed liner. Hut when thc||@@||with the doomed liner. But when the
worst- bad happened' mid tho distress sig-||@@||worst had happened and the distress sig-
nal was being Unshed in all directions, this||@@||nal was being flashed in all directions, this
uenrest ship of ull was unavailable be-||@@||nearest ship of all was unavailable be-
cause aho' had no wireless equipment.||@@||cause she had no wireless equipment.
Thus, almost within canihot of -thc catas-||@@||Thus, almost within earshot of the catas-
trophe, she went on her way entirely||@@||trophe, she went on her way entirely
Ignorant of it- Of course. Usc beneflt of||@@||ignorant of it. Of course, the beneflt of
wireless has been so Instantaneous, ' that||@@||wireless has been so instantaneous, that
wc are inclined, perhaps, to regard lt now||@@||we are inclined, perhaps, to regard it now
as. IC it- were a long-established and an||@@||as if it were a long-established and an
entirely obvious provision. Bat lt ls not||@@||entirely obvious provision. But it is not
that altogether. ' On the contrary, lt ls In||@@||that altogether. On the contrary, it is in
the* na'tarc of a miraculous dispensation,||@@||the nature of a miraculous dispensation,
'more or less saddouly discovered, and||@@||more or less suddenly discovered, and
swiftly placed at service of sea voyagers.||@@||swiftly placed at service of sea voyagers.
It would be more reaVnnble, perhaps, to||@@||It would be more reasonable, perhaps, to
emphasise the fact of thc salvation of life||@@||emphasise the fact of the salvation of life
already to tho credit of wireless than to||@@||already to the credit of wireless than to
complain of a loss of Ufo due to tho ab-||@@||complain of a loss of life due to the ab-
sence of wireless!. Tho very case of the||@@||sence of wireless. The very case of the
Titanic, with some, at least, of its hun-||@@||Titanic, with some, at least, of its hun-
dreds of lives saved, suggests that bnt n||@@||dreds of lives saved, suggests that but a
few years ago ship after »hip foundered||@@||few years ago ship after ship foundered
and wns no more soon,.and ship's conipany||@@||and was no more seen, and ship's company
after ship's company vanished Into thc nu||@@||after ship's company vanished into the un-
known without a sign. But lt ls just be-||@@||known without a sign. But it is just be-
cause wireless has done so much, and can||@@||cause wireless has done so much, and can
do so much, that a natural Impatience ls||@@||do so much, that a natural impatience is
tlie uppermost feeling with which wc||@@||the uppermost feeling with which we
greet such a story as that of tho Lena. It||@@||greet such a story as that of the Lena. It
is conceivable that, with that vessel stand-||@@||is conceivable that, with that vessel stand-
ing by and the Carpa thin not for off||@@||ing by and the Carpathia not far off,
every soul aboard thc Titanic might hav«||@@||every soul aboard the Titanic might have
been saved. The Lena had so wireless,||@@||been saved. The Lena had no wireless,
and hundreds were drowned. The morn!||@@||and hundreds were drowned. The moral
ls ns- obvious os thc story ls melancholy||@@||is as obvious as the story is melancholy.
Thc growth of wireless In the shipping ol||@@||The growth of wireless in the shipping of
tho world has been rapid, but rapidity li||@@||the world has been rapid, but rapidity is
not enough. Wireless must bo mada a||@@||not enough. Wireless must be made a
compulsory provision everywhere. It lc||@@||compulsory provision everywhere. It is
likely enough that many details of shlf||@@||likely enough that many details of ship
equipment will he. revolutionised by thc||@@||equipment will be revolutionised by the
tragedy of'the Titanic. At any rate, Indi-||@@||tragedy of the Titanic. At any rate, indi-
cations point that way. The episode of thc||@@||cations point that way. The episode of the
Lena should lead to drastic measures re||@@||Lena should lead to drastic measures re-
speeling this most Important ' detail .ol||@@||specting this most important detail of
all. ,||@@||all.
".Tragedies ot tho sen will continue t(||@@||Tragedies of the sea will continue to
occur, however precaution nnd prcvislor||@@||occur, however precaution and prevision
may Btrlvc to anticipate them. Thc naran||@@||may strive to anticipate them. The nature
of thc element, and the essential i unccr||@@||of the element, and the essential uncer-
talnty ot man's control of It, assure, thnt||@@||tainty of man's control of it, assure that.
But thc saddest fenturo of so many set||@@||But the saddest feature of so many sea
tnigtiuies Is fn thc fact that with core tocj||@@||tragedies is in the fact that with care they
might sometimes have been avoided« alto||@@||might sometimes have been avoided alto-
gether, and with adequate provision agains1||@@||gether, and with adequate provision against
them they might often hare been mini||@@||them they might often have been mini-
raised- It is due to the great science -ol||@@||mised. It is due to the great science of
navigation and to tts .influence upon thi||@@||navigation and to its influence upon the
progress of thc world, that 1t should hi||@@||progress of the world, that it should be
freed of that burden of disservice. Th«||@@||freed of that burden of disservice. The
future ls still at stake,'however lt bo ns t<||@@||future is still at stake, however it be as to
the psst, and all that can bc done to cquli||@@||the past, and all that can be done to equip
that futur» against needless sacrifie* 'o',||@@||that future against needless sacrifice of
life at sea should be done. The time wauk||@@||life at sea should be done. The time would
come In any case when wireless would bi||@@||come in any case when wireless would be
n universal provision. But disasters of thi||@@||a universal provision. But disasters of the
kind now in view demnnd n speeding up o||@@||kind now in view demand a speeding up of
requirements. Tho navies of tlic work||@@||requirements. The navies of the world
have coree to regard wireless as a common||@@||have come to regard wireless as a common-
place of equipment. In which ts rrrappct||@@||place of equipment, in which is wrapped
I up much oí the innermost and vital nsc||@@||up much of the innermost and vital uses
of those Rea guardians ot tho rights of nu||@@||of those sea guardians of the rights of na-
lions. The mercantile shipping, by mean!||@@||tions. The mercantile shipping, by means
of which thc business and tba industria||@@||of which the business and the industrial
life of the world ls carried on, demands o||@@||life of the world is carried on, demands of
thc nations no less an adequacy than 1||@@||the nations no less an adequacy than is
accorded their ships of war. It Is a fae||@@||accorded their ships of war. It is a fact
that mercantile interests for their owi||@@||that mercantile interests for their own
safety's sake havo done much to equi]||@@||safety's sake have done much to equip
themselves against disaster and loss. Hu||@@||themselves against disaster and loss. But
the case of thc "Lena ls proof of thi||@@||the case of the Lena is proof of the
theory that a chain ls only os strong a:||@@||theory that a chain is only as strong as
Its weakest link. There arc many weal||@@||its weakest link. There are many weak
links in thc wireless chain, as thc confu||@@||links in the wireless chain, as the confu-
sion of tho scraps of mesanges from tin||@@||sion of the scraps of messages from the
Titanic has shown. And how importan||@@||Titanic has shown. And how important
ls thc co-ordination and levelling up of thi||@@||is the co-ordination and levelling up of the
far-spread armour of defence against sei||@@||far-spread armour of defence against sea
disaster, may bc seen in this unhappy In||@@||disaster, may be seen in this unhappy in-
. cident, out of which emerges this OR no||@@||cident, out of which emerges this as not
¡Its least fact, that if all thc ships of al||@@||its least fact, that if all the ships of all
j thc fleets on the Atlantic bad been equip pc<||@@||the fleets on the Atlantic had been equipped
i with wireless, and the Lena had been un||@@||with wireless, and the Lena had been un-
! equipped, that rast provision had still beei||@@||equipped, that vast provision had still been
j unavailing when thc cry went up fron||@@||unavailing when the cry went up from
tho Titanic And tho cry did go up un||@@||the Titanic. And the cry did go up un-
i heard nt Its nearest point, nod hundreds o||@@||heard at its nearest point, and hundreds of
I lives were lost thereby, because of the lad||@@||lives were lost thereby, because of the lack
¡of communication equipment across twenf:||@@||¡of communication equipment across twenty
miles. It ls a sorry story.||@@||miles. It is a sorry story.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15356907 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE MU. RUSSELL JONES. !||@@||LATE MR. RUSSELL JONES.
Ihe remains of the late Mr Russell Jones,||@@||The remains of the late Mr Russell Jones,
solicitor, who died in England, and whose boar||@@||solicitor, who died in England, and whose body
was brought to Sydney, wore buried in the||@@||was brought to Sydney, were buried in the
Church of England portion of the Waverley||@@||Church of England portion of the Waverley
Cemetery on Saturday A servite was held||@@||Cemetery on Saturday. A service was held
at Christ Church, Enmore, at 9 DO a,in con||@@||at Christ Church, Enmore, at 9 30 a.m, con-
ducted by the Rev R. Noakc The servie«||@@||ducted by the Rev R. Noake. The service
at the graveside was conducted by the lier||@@||at the graveside was conducted by the Rev.
W L. Langley of St. Stephen'b Church New-||@@||W. L. Langley of St. Stephen's Church, New-
town, who delivered an impressive address.||@@||town, who delivered an impressive address.
The chief mourners vi ero Mr John Jonei||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. John Jones,
(son), Mr. G E Russell Jones (brother) Mr||@@||(son), Mr. G. E. Russell Jones (brother), Mr
F Barker (partner of the deceased), md Mr||@@||F. Barker (partner of the deceased), Mr.
P R, Russell (brother-in-law) There wer«||@@||P. R. Russell (brother-in-law). There were
also present Mr J J Cohen M L A Sir||@@||also present Mr J. J. Cohen M.L.A., Sir
P Sydney Jones, Mr Henry Gorman, 11 r Percy||@@||P. Sydney Jones, Mr Henry Gorman, Mr. Percy
Chapman, Alderman Barry (Major of Peter-||@@||Chapman, Alderman Barry (Mayor of Peter-
sham), Alderman W Rigg (Major of New-||@@||sham), Alderman W. Rigg (Mayor of New-
town), Aldermen A C- Rofe, Leggo Hoskins,||@@||town), Aldermen A. C. Rofe, Leggo, Hoskins,
Meares, Wceklej', Godfrey, Percy Hordern, D||@@||Meares, Weekley, Godfrey, Percy Hordern, D.
Clifford (town clerk), and other officers re||@@||Clifford (town clerk), and other officers re-
presenting tho Petersh-im Council, ot which||@@||presenting the Petersham Council, of which
deceased was an active member and ci||@@||deceased was an active member and ex-
Mayor :||@@||Mayor.
The employees of the council in a body||@@||The employees of the council in a body
walked In front of the coffin to the grave-||@@||walked in front of the coffin to the grave-
side The Deaf and Dumb and the Blind In-||@@||side. The Deaf and Dumb and the Blind In-
stitution of which Mr Jones was a director||@@||stitution of which Mr Jones was a director
was represented hy Messrs J R Love and||@@||was represented by Messrs. J. R. Love and
W H Simpson, directors The Cynuodorlan||@@||W. H. Simpson, directors. The Cymrodorian
Society, of which Mi Russell had been 31||@@||Society, of which Mr. Russell had been 31
venís president, was represented by Mr E.||@@||years president, was represented by Mr. E.
Williams, secretary and several of the mem-||@@||Williams, secretary, and several of the mem-
bers Amongst others present were J Iel||@@||bers. Amongst others present were J. Yel-
belton Wilson J Buuthorne, H r Marr, L||@@||berton Wilson, J. Bunthorne, H. F. Marr, L.
J Brown. J J Davis, T C novvrin¿ L M.||@@||J. Brown, J. J. Davis, J. C Bowring, L. M.
Brown R P Brown Alderman C T South||@@||Brown, R. P. Brown, Alderman C. T. South-
wick (Marrickville) V A Adams, H P Har-||@@||wick (Marrickville), V. A. Adams, H. P. Har-
riott, Georgo W Longford, J French LrdalL||@@||riott, George W. Longford, J. French, Lydall,
E R M Newton, S Iludson, G Clatke P||@@||E. R. M. Newton, S. Hudson, G. Clarke, F.
Triggs, G Salier, E C Bennett e\-AIiIorman||@@||Triggs, G. Salier, E. C. Bennett, ex-Alderman
Loudon p\-Alderman Man, Sydney Walford,||@@||Loudon, ex-Alderman Marr, Sydney Walford,
G M Webster, T A Rossiter, W A. Drake,||@@||G. M. Webster, F. A. Rossiter, W A. Drake,
P F Goodin F Shorter, and J Robert».||@@||P. F. Goodin, F. Shorter, and J. Roberts.
I -'-~~||@@||-----
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15357351 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURGERY AT SEA.||@@||SURGERY AT SEA.
On the fourth australian loiage of the training ship||@@||On the fourth Australian voyage of the training ship
Mcr»e) vUnth has just armed in London, an opera||@@||Mersey, which has just arrived in London, an opera-
tion lor appendicitis during T gale was neccfwitated||@@||tion for appendicitis during a gale was mecessitated
In the acule lllncs» 01 one- of the ndcts while the||@@||by the acute illness of one of the cadets while the
ship was rounding Cape Horn It wis a matter of||@@||ship was rounding Cape Horn. It was a matter of
life or death, so the surgeon, Dr Shin eil tailed a||@@||life or death, so the surgeon, Dr Shirvell, called a
rtftMiKiti n nul nppolm«! the heartniistir lieutenant||@@||consultation, and appointed the headmaster, Lieutenant
Cro« to the ofnee of amcbthctist the first and second||@@||Cross, to the office of anaesthetist, the first and second
oíllcirs M(ivrn Spencer and Hardstaff, being (.elected||@@||officers, Messrs. Spencer and Hardstaff, being selected
us t*><tJMiuiti to pjis the bindibi s ind one of the||@@||as assistants to pass the bandages, and one of the
(ilitH to holt (le tn\ of sterilised instruments||@@||cadets to hold the tray of sterilised instruments.
Din nu the 01 crition Ciptnin Ctrncr s presence of||@@||During the operation Captain Corner's presence of
n ind |n\(nt<d whit tnuvt ln\e pro\id a fital issue||@@||mind prevented what must have proved a fatal issue.
Hu loi h >1 liitf, the instrument trai cu 1 lenh fiinted||@@||The boy holding the instrument tray suddenly fainted,
mi I tin <a|tHin jii-»t jumped in time to catch the||@@||and the captain jumped in time to catch the
trn¿ 11K ojKntion win a complete success.||@@||tray. The operation was a complete success.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15311779 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ZL||@@||WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21.
KITPREME COURT. _ .||@@||SUPREME COURT.
! Term List -Now Tnal Motion Hams v The Minister||@@||Term List.—Now Trial Motion: Harris v The Minister
for Putrtia W orks. (Part heard ) Special cates||@@||for Public Works. (Part heard ) Special cases:
In re William II Cannon and Crown Lands Act||@@||In re William H Cannon and Crown Lands Act
Minister for Lands appellant In re Gumain \||@@||Minister for Lands appellant. In re Germain N.
M MicMng and Crown Lands Act-Minister for Limos||@@||McMicking and Crown Lands Act-Minister for Lands
respondent New trial motion Lonsdale v Cox||@@||respondent. New trial motion: Lonsdale v Cox.
In Admiralty -Betöre Mr Justice Street-In No 1||@@||In Admiralty -Before Mr Justice Street.-In No 1
Court -At 10 a.ro. The Union Steamship Company||@@||Court -At 10 a.m.: The Union Steamship Company
of New Zealand v Messageries Maritimes (by consol!||@@||of New Zealand v Messageries Maritimes (by consoli-
dation) (Part heard.)||@@||dation) (Part heard.)
Chamber List.-At 0 30 a.m Ex parte Moore, Munday,||@@||Chamber List.-At 9.30 a.m.: Ex parte Moore, Munday,
caycutor lo set aside caveat||@@||caveator. To set aside caveat
Prothonotary's Office -Before the Prothonotary In re||@@||Prothonotary's Office. -Before the Prothonotary: In re
Cent One, etc Ex parte Btrathford and another, U||@@||Cent One, etc Ex parte Strathford and another, 11
a ra Spencer v Spencer, 2pm, Fraser v Fraser,||@@||a.m. Spencer v Spencer, 2 p.m.; Fraser v Fraser,
2 JO p in||@@||2.30 p.m.
Probate Jurisdiction-The following accounts will be||@@||Probate Jurisdiction-The following accounts will be
take h at the Probate Office -IO 15, Andrew Woolford.||@@||taken at the Probate Office -10.15, Andrew Woolford.
11, William Roberts, 11 Is, John Conlan 11 80, Ed||@@||11, William Roberts, 11.15, John Conlan 11.30, Ed-
»ard C Merewether, 12 30 Stephen S Brown||@@||ward C Merewether, 12 30 Stephen S Brown.
In Equitj -Before Mr Acting lustice Rich -No 3||@@||In Equity. -Before Mr Acting Justice Rich. -No 3
Turv Court -At 10 a-m llarivol v Perpetual TTus||@@||Jury Court -At 10 a.m.: Harival v Perpetual Trus-
tee Company (Part heart» . Re John Strahorn and||@@||tee Company (Part heard.) . Re John Strahorn and
R.P Act (Special case)||@@||R.P. Act. (Special case)
In Bankruptcy -Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -||@@||In Bankruptcy —Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy—
At 10 a ni - Certificate applications Hugh Arnold,||@@||At 10 a.m. - Certificate Applications Hugh Arnold,
Pitrick Curley, Herman Blackston Single meet||@@||Patrick Curley, Herman Blackston. Single meet-
ings lohn Kenncdv, W Fogarty, Robert Alexander||@@||ings; John Kennedy, W. Fogarty, Robert Alexander
Public examinations Richard Stillman Piers Blundell||@@||Public examinations: Richard Stillman Piers-Blundell.
1 xaniination under bection 90 Richard Stillman||@@||Examination under section 30: Richard Stillman
Piers Blundell Application for extension of time||@@||Piers-Blundell. Application for extension of time
for filing accounts and plans -Before the Chief Clerk||@@||for filing accounts and plans.—Before the Chief Clerk
At 1010 am Taxation of petitioning creditors'||@@||At 10.30 a.m.: Taxation of petitioning creditors'
costs rmma Carter At noon -Taxation of Official||@@||costs Emma Carter. At noon. -Taxation of Official
Assignees costs James Vllbam Joseph Routh||@@||Assignee's costs; James William Joseph Routh.
In Dhorce-Before the Judge in Divorce m No 41||@@||In Divorce-Before the Judge in Divorce in No 4
Jury Court.-At 10 n m -Motion Bwan v Swan,||@@||Jury Court. - At 10 a.m. -Motion: Swan v Swan,
attachment Cause list De Luca v De Lue», part||@@||attachment. Cause list De Luca v De Luca, part
heard, Wjlie v Wylie, Musgrove v Musgrove, B»u||@@||heard, Wylie v Wylie, Musgrove v Musgrove, Bau-
chjp v Bauchap, Kosslowski v Kosslowski, Tucker v||@@||chap v Bauchap, Kosslowski v Kosslowski, Tucker v
Tucker||@@||Tucker
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331872 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! POLO.||@@||POLO.
I HARDEN CARNIVAL.||@@||HARDEN CARNIVAL.
I HARDEN, Thursdoy.||@@||HARDEN, Thursdoy.
\ two-d-nß polo carnhil promoted bj the uun||@@||A two-days polo carnival promoted by the Cun-
I ningi am Polo Club w13 concluded jcstcrdaj The||@@||ningham Polo Club was concluded yesterday. The
[ corni ctition was for a hu dsome siHcr cup presented||@@||competition was for a handsome silver cup presented
I bj Mr W 1 Ross of Garangula Harden||@@||by Mr W.E. Ross of Garangula, Harden.
Tour (rams competed vi/ Harden A Harden B||@@||Four teams competed, viz Harden A, Harden B,
parrandera and Narromine ThcTe was a large at||@@||Narrandera and Narromine There was a large at
'tendance of spectators wl 0 witnessed some fine pla>||@@||attendance of spectators who witnessed some fine play.
On Tucsdaj the first match waa between Hardan||@@||On Tuesday the first match was between Harden
R team and Narran lera ind resulted in a win ior||@@||B team and Narrandera and resulted in a win for
"Narrandera bj 8 coals to ml Narrandera waa re||@@||Narrandera by 8 goals to nil. Narrandera was re-
I resented 1\ Au<d.fii D Robertson liullmnt and||@@||presented by Austin, D. Robertson, Bullivant and
1 rUon while 11 irden B team was represented bv||@@||Laxton while Harden B team was represented bv
1 Mlsopp T Ross R, Roberts and J Besnard||@@||T. Allsopp, T Ross, R. Roberts and J Besnard.
Tie second match was he tween Harden \ team and||@@||The second match was hbeween Harden A team and
Narromine and resulted in 1 win for Harden after a||@@||Narromine and resulted in 1 win for Harden after a
1 ten content bv 4 poils to ° narromine was re||@@||keen contest, by 4 goals to 2. Narromine was re-
pr s^nted h> McCrie (°) and Tern (rt)||@@||presented by McCrae (2) and Perry (2).
There was another large attendance \csterda> to||@@||There was another large attendance yesterday to
witness the final watrhes The first w ia between||@@||witness the final matches. The first was between
Harden B and Narroinii e und rc&ulted in a win for||@@||Harden B and Narromine and resulted in a win for
\nrromine by 8 goals to nil TI e final between||@@||Narromine by 8 goals to nil. The final between
Harden A team and Narrandera resulted m a sjlendid||@@||Harden A team and Narrandera resulted in a splendid
contest the local piners winning Iv 8 goals to 1||@@||contest, the local players winning by 8 goals to 1.
The winning team showed splcndi 1 Lombmation anl||@@||The winning team showed splendid combination and
ti eir hitting was magnificent The Hardan A team||@@||their hitting was magnificent. The Harden A team
wa* represented by \\ Ross (captain) T K Ross||@@||was represented by W. Ross (captain), T K Ross,
7 MeDonill and A Human and Narrandera bj \||@@||J. McDonald and A Bunyan ;and Narrandera by
\ustin D Robertson Bullhmt nnd laxton||@@||Austin, D Robertson, Bullivant and Laxton
After the match Doctor Heggaton (president of||@@||After the match Doctor Heggaton (president of
Cunningham Polo Club) presented the cup to the||@@||Cunningham Polo Club) presented the cup to the
winning team I||@@||winning team.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369832 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
LAW 45/ a.<D NOTES THSREON.||@@||LAW 45, AND NOTES THEREON.
ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION.||@@||ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION.
In commenting on the opening days plaj-Sou||@@||In commenting on the opening day's play—Sep-
tember 2S--of the grade season, we urged captains||@@||tember 28—of the grade season, we urged captains
of the various grade teams to see that law 45 was||@@||of the various grade teams to see that law 45 was
strictly obfiened brace then one or two events in||@@||strictly observed. Since then one or two events in
the lower grade matches ha\e caused the New South||@@||the lower grade matches have caused the New South
Wales Cricket Association to move in the matter||@@||Wales Cricket Association to move in the matter.
That body Lis instructed captains to see that law||@@||That body has instructed captains to see that law
45 and * notes thereon ' be strictly adhered to||@@||45 and "notes thereon" be strictly adhered to.
The law, which is one of the most important of the||@@||The law, which is one of the most important of the
code, is aa follows -||@@||code, is as follows:—
Law 45 Ihey (the umpires) shall allow two||@@||Law 45: "They (the umpires) shall allow two
minutes for eaeh striker to come in ind ten min||@@||minutes for each striker to come in, and ten min-
tites between eich innir s When the\ shall call||@@||utes between each innings. When they shall call
'Plaj ' tne side reiusing to pli/ i-hall lose tue||@@||'Play,' the side refusing to play shall lose the
match * .||@@||match."
JSote on Ian 4o * Hie ingoing batsman should||@@||Note on Law 45: "The ingoing batsman should
meet the outgoing biUman before he enters the||@@||meet the outgoing batsman before he enters the
pawlion It is the dut} of the captains to sec tli.it||@@||pavilion. It is the duty of the captains to see that
this law is btnctlj obacned "||@@||this law is strictly observed."
There are some cricketers wlo are of the opinion||@@||There are some cricketers who are of the opinion
that this law is too drastic, especi-Hy when, bj a||@@||that this law is too drastic, especially when, by a
bateman .failing to keep within the two minute limit,||@@||batsman failing to keep within the two minute limit,
a side maj, on appeal lose the match Nevertheless,||@@||a side may, on appeal, lose the match. Nevertheless,
it is a ncces^arj if strict, lav», because if a plater||@@||it is a necessary, if strict, law, because if a player
evecedh tin- two minutes limit 'hereby wastii^||@@||exceeds the two-minutes limit, thereby wasting
tin e he wiy bo acting under instructions from his||@@||time, he may be acting under instructions from his
c JJ tain The same applies to the opening ti the||@@||captain. The same applies to the opening of the
inning* when ten minutes ire illowed However, if||@@||innings, when ten minutes are allowed. However, if
the lleldmg Mit refuses to ph\ within the pie||@@||the fielding side refuses to play within the pre-
Ecril ed time tim rule applies equally as drasticallj||@@||scribed time, the rule applies equally as drastically
to them Man iii la;v ?**» ls n0t vcO often «ii||@@||to them. Happily, law 45 is not very often wil-
fulh tran gie«sei but rad it been obtened more||@@||fully transgressed, but had it been observed more
do el; lu eaptaiii"! in the pist many niatches which||@@||closely by captains in the past many matches which
lune ended in draws \ 4 b*v\c been brought to a||@@||have ended in draws would have been brought to a
deiinite eonclusion||@@||definite conclusion.
lhere is another matter which grade umpires||@@||There is another matter which grade umpires
should pa% more attention to and that is the fourth||@@||should pay more attention to, and that is the fourth
rult governing the grade competition matches. It||@@||rule governing the grade competition matches. It
reads as follows -'Ml matches shall commence not||@@||reads as follows:— "All matches shall commence not
later than 2pm If, f->r any reason plav doe:» not||@@||later than 2 p.m. If, for any reason, play does not
commence within oO minutes of the time appointed,||@@||commence within 30 minutes of the time appointed,
the umpire nhill on ippcil declare the matt li l st||@@||the umpire shall, on appeal, declare the match lost
M the elub nublo or r fusing to proceed with 'he||@@||by the club unable or refusing to proceed with the
match '||@@||match."
How oftm ln\c gntie nutrhe t-tiuted punctuailv||@@||How often have grade matches started punctually
to time tin season It it, fmcnlh l> n n ules i i-»t||@@||to time this season? It is generally 20 minutes past
Z and even latei, when the umpires ide out on||@@||2, and even later, when the umpires file out on
the ground The rule t»a. s thit the match sh ill||@@||the ground. The rule says that the match shall
commence not later than 2pm If umpires, n||@@||commence not later than 2 p.m. If umpires, in-
stead of waiting for all of the players to be ready,||@@||stead of waiting for all of the players to be ready,
were to go cut to time and thiw place the oi us||@@||were to go out to time, and thus place the onus
of being punctual on the captains, the trouble would||@@||of being punctual on the captains, the trouble would
Roon end The hilf hour'b grace is onlv meant to||@@||soon end. The half-hour's grace is only meant to
meet untoward cn cumstances, and not to be made||@@||meet untoward circumstances, and not to be made
the general practice||@@||the general practice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15349946 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE MOUNT OXIDE MINES LIMITED I||@@||THE MOUNT OXIDE MINES, LIMITED
Tho abo»e company »vas registered on fri-||@@||The above company was registered on Fri-
day »»Ith a capital of £200 000, »»ith shares||@@||day with a capital of £200 000, with shares
of £1 each The signatories to the memor-||@@||of £1 each. The signatories to the memor-
andum »»ere as follo»»s -Caleb Terrey in||@@||andum were as follows - Caleb Terrey in
»estor (grazier), J Campbell Wood mer-||@@||vestor (grazier), J Campbell Wood mer-
chant, T Langley Webb shipowner Charles||@@||chant, T Langley Webb, shipowner; Charles
Alfred Jaques, Sydney, Trancls William Bacon||@@||Alfred Jaques, Sydney, Francls William Bacon,
Sydney (b> his attornej ), Gerald Trancls Al-||@@||Sydney (by his attorney ), Gerald Francls Al-
len I B Keys grazier||@@||len, I. I. B. Keys, grazier.
The London directors aro -W A Lunnlng||@@||The London directors are -W A Lunnlng,
Robert Da»is director of Millar's Karrl-Jar||@@||Robert Davis, director of Millar's Karrl-Jar
tah Company, Air Gerard Williams (of the||@@||rah Company, Mr. Gerard Williams (of the
London ' Times ') is the general manager Mr||@@||London Times ') is the general manager; Mr
Percy Hood, the London secretary '||@@||Percy Hood, the London secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366031 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j . MEMORIAL TO MR. BRUCE LOWE.||@@||MEMORIAL TO MR. BRUCE LOWE.
I v " TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR Of THE HERALD.
L Sir,-Tliiouth the medium of \our sporting columns,||@@||Sir,-Through the medium of your sporting columns,
I ma\ I suggest to the Mistrnliin locl c> club a» ict of||@@||may I suggest to the Australian Jockey Club an act of
courteous recognition, w|iieh __^tnticipatt will appeal||@@||courteous recognition, which I anticipate will appeal
to t.mt go\eniing hûd\ und the majorit. of breedo..||@@||to that governing body and the majority of breeders
i of tboroiiffl.bred boises in -New Smith Wales I refu to||@@||of thoroughbred horses in New South Wales. I refer to
the clcblrnbillt) of naming i race tt tht. UO||@@||the desirability of naming a race at the A.J.C
Spring or Autumn Ale* ting after the lute C Bruce||@@||Spring or Autumn Meeting after the late C. Bruce
'Lotte-the Biqie Lout Memorial St«iki$ mituralh nip||@@||'Lowe- the Bruce Lowe Memorial Stakes naturally sug-
gests iUclf||@@||gests itself.
I That thin or borne similar coure, has not 1>eeii pre||@@||That this or some similar course has not been pre-
vous]} adopted burch t\unplitics the old sajino that||@@||viously adopted surely exemplifies the old saying that
i prophet JH without honour in hu own countn lu||@@||a prophet is without honour in his own country. In
II «gland, the name of the gifted Vu-Uralian in ijues||@@||England, the name of the gifted Australian in ques-
tfon in held to .stand pic cuuuint in the liifetorj of I||@@||tion in held to stand pre-eminent in the history of
i.cicutillt. thoroughbred Jiorsc bleeding His standard I||@@||scientific thoroughbred horse-breeding. His standard
i work on the subject, ba^ed on ribtaith and t\penrnce||@@||work on the subject, based on research and experience
extending" our 20 \eais lio_> nucí *init been ap||@@||extending over 30 years, has never since been ap-
| proached *s a model if inlelligtiit obscnition and||@@||proached as a model of intelligent observation and
practical callie i||@@||practical value.
Much contro\ersj was latch íaiaed cone, ruing the)||@@||Much controversy was lately raised concerning the
Uttoriaus lagalie in the 1 ngli¡.h Derbj more cspe||@@||victorious Tagalie in the English Derby, more espe-
eialh in connection with her 6ire CN llene Bruce||@@||cially in connection with her sire Cyllene. Bruce
lowe inereh lecordtd Hat up to the time of his||@@||Lowe merely recorded that, up to the time of his
MÍtmjT no reallj great Mr*, bad sprung from the No||@@||writing, no really great sire had sprung from the No.
') famih He nour suggested that t.uch a statt of||@@||9 family. He never suggested that such a state of
things must of necessity continue in the future The||@@||things must of necessity continue in the future. The
absolute prooi tint he did not despair of a good sire||@@||absolute proof that he did not despair of a good sire
tcming from the No 0 fimilv, or aty otlici fatmh, is||@@||coming from the No 9 family, or any other family, is
dearlj demonstrated in hi rc\iew ot the great race||@@||clearly demonstrated in his review ot the great race
here Peter tel M MU.» to fW \tr\ same faiiuh, No||@@||horse Peter, belonging to the same family, No.
) as Ctllcn»||@@||9, as Cyllene.
lu connecttou with fiie figuro hWun ii is worth,||@@||ln connection with the figure system it is worthy
ol more than p i*--in" not it i that the three plactd||@@||of more than passing notice that the three placed
lot is in M ttidai \ Metropolitan Handicap arc all||@@||horses in yesterday's Metropolitan Handicap are all
iremlwri ot Mr lowes bint running- laimlt No J||@@||members of Mr Lowe's best running family No. 1.
llo>\(\tr this is digrc sing from my original subject||@@||However, this is digressing from my original subject-
the Brun lowe Mt monal St ike<>||@@||the Bruce Lowe Memorial Stakes.
1 am, etc.,||@@||1 am, etc.,
liri. s. AXGLO-ArSTRALlAN.||@@||Oct ANGLO-AUSTRALlAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15305671 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i GERMAN EMPEB'OE'S BIRTHDAY.||@@||GERMAN EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY.
CONSUL-GENERAL'S RECEPTION.||@@||CONSUL-GENERAL'S RECEPTION.
Herr KlllanI, the Consul-General for the||@@||Herr Kiliani, the Consul-General for the
German Empire, held a reception on Saturday||@@||German Empire, held a reception on Saturday
at the consulato in honour of tho fifty-third||@@||at the consulate in honour of the fifty-third
birthday of the Emperor of Germany.||@@||birthday of the Emperor of Germany.
Amongst thoso who attended wero -Messrs.||@@||Amongst those who attended were:—Messrs.
J S T. M Gowen, State Premier, VoBCy R.||@@||J. S. T. McGowen, State Premier, Vesey R.
Gosche, Consul for Nicaragua H W. T Dunn,||@@||Gosche, Consul for Nicaragua: E. W. T. Dunn,
Consul for Brazil, F J Simmonds. Consul||@@||Consul for Brazil; F. J. Simmonds, Consul
for Colombia, H Zehlltschka, Consul-Gene-||@@||for Colombia, H. Zehlitschka, Consul-Gene-
ral for Austria-Hungary August Dange, Con-||@@||ral for Austria-Hungary: August Dange, Con-
sul for Belgium, J M Paxton, Consut-Gcne||@@||sul for Belgium, J. M. Paxton, Consul-Gene-
ral for Peru, Dr Maraño, Consul for Italj,||@@||ral for Peru, Dr. Marano, Consul for Italy;
Messrs S Mills, J R Love, Consul-Gcneral for||@@||Messrs. S. Mills, J. R. Love, Consul-General for
Greece, CUB Gurnett, L S Spiller, W||@@||Greece, C. U. B. Gurnett, L. S. Spiller, W.
Clarke, Consul-Gcneral for Portugal, H S T||@@||Clarke, Consul-General for Portugal; H. S. T.
von Goes. Consul-in-Chlef for Sweden, T J||@@||von Goes, Consul-in-Chief for Sweden; T. J.
Dalton. Vice-Consul for Spain, J T Spurway,||@@||Dalton. Vice-Consul for Spain; J. T. Spurway,
J W Holliman, .1 R. Dacoy (State Treasurer),||@@||J. W. Holliman, J. R. Dacey (State Treasurer),
T R Johnson, Chief Commissioner, J Har-||@@||T. R. Johnson, Chief Commissioner; J. Har-
per and H Richardson, Assistant Commis-||@@||per and H. Richardson, Assistant Commis-
sioners, E Reach, Acting Consul for Nethe||@@||sioners; E. Resch, Acting Consul for Nethe-
lands, N H Paling, Vice-Consul for the||@@||lands; N. H. Paling, Vice-Consul for the
Netherlands, Dr W T Chenhall, Consul for||@@||Netherlands; Dr. W. T. Chenhall, Consul for
Mexico, Commander r H C Brown-||@@||Mexico; Commander F. H. C. Brown-
low, Messrs V Na^soor Bey, Con-||@@||low, Messrs E. Nassoor Bey, Con-
sul for Turkey, Mlkl Salto, Cónsul||@@||sul for Turkey; Miki Saito, Consul-
General for Japan, E W Foxall. L||@@||General for Japan; E. W. Foxall, L.
W Marckcr, Consul for Denmark; H. Morris,||@@||W. Marcker, Consul for Denmark; H. Morris,
representing tho Attorney General, J P Bray,||@@||representing the Attorney General; J. P. Bray,
Consul-Gcneral for United States, E Verne||@@||Consul-General for United States; E. Verne
Richardson, Vice and Deputy Consul-General||@@||Richardson, Vice and Deputy Consul-General
for United States, E B Harkness, A. Chajet,||@@||for United States, E. B. Harkness, A. Chayet,
Consul-Gencral for rrance, H. P. Armand,||@@||Consul-General for France; H. P. Armand,
Vice-Consul for Trance, L H Robinson, E||@@||Vice-Consul for France; L. H. Robinson, E.
W "Paul, Consul for nussla M Rutty, Con-||@@||W. Paul, Consul for Russia; M. Rutty, Con-
sul for Switzerlind, M Jeckeln, O Granow||@@||sul for Switzerlind; M. Jeckein, O. Granow-
ski. Ernest Buhsteln F Erhard, Robt||@@||ski, Ernest Buhstein, F. Erhard, Robt.
Wachor, Carl Stratmann, Josef Krotschmann,||@@||Wacher, Carl Stratmann, Josef Kretschmann,
G Kothmann, S Arthur Hilliger, L J Polllt||@@||G. Kothmann, S. Arthur Hilliger, L. J. Pollit-
zer, Rev G S Schenk, Dr Theodor Schenk,||@@||zer, Rev. G. S. Schenk, Dr. Theodor Schenk,
Messrs E Easton, E R Moser, F Westphal.||@@||Messrs. E. Easton, E. R. Moser, F. Westphal,
Justus Schärft, Jun , Rudolf Holterchaff. Rudolf||@@||Justus Scharff, jun., Rudolf Holterchaff, Rudolf
Schneider, Eric Goldschmldt Max ^7urcker.||@@||Schneider, Eric Goldschmldt, Max Wurcker,
C Berge, Dr C G Berge Messrs Otto Bauer,||@@||C. Berge, Dr. C. G. Berge, Messrs. Otto Bauer,
J G Belschnor, W G Scheinpflug, J H P||@@||J. G. Belschner, W. G. Scheinpflug, J. H. P.
Meyer, T F II Mackenzie, Julius Goldschmldt,||@@||Meyer, T. F. H. Mackenzie, Julius Goldschmidt,
Dr Delius, Messrs W A Worrel, Max Buhrow,||@@||Dr. Delius, Messrs. W. A. Worrel, Max Buhrow,
E WIschweh, F Hundsdorfer, C Stableckcr,||@@||E. Wischweh, F. Hundsdorfer, C. Stablecker,
E Monok, E Lang, H R Mortel, R Erltz,||@@||E. Monok, E. Lang, H. R. Mertel, R. Eritz,
W Schilg, August T Bell, A Hayltuw, John||@@||W. Schilg, August T. Beil, A. Hayhow, John
Hnslam, W Johnson, E Horstmann A G||@@||Haslam, W. Johnson, E. Horstmann, A. G.
iMIlson, Hans Ludwig, II A Holtermann Al||@@||Milson, Hans Ludwig, H. A. Holtermann, Al-
Ibert Francke, J P Trankl, H Tasman Lovell,||@@||bert Francke, J. P. Frankl, H. Tasman Lovell,
F Stoltonhoff, Fritz Erhard, Herman Erhard,||@@||F. Stoltenhoff, Fritz Erhard, Herman Erhard,
|C F Bartels A H W Pelck, Gustav Reimer,||@@||C. F. Bartels, A. H. W. Peick, Gustav Reimer,
I Dr Scheldel, Messrs Herrn in Tlnion O Plate,||@@||Dr. Scheidel, Messrs. Herman Tinion, O. Plate,
Waldhausen, Dr P W R Boelke, Messrs Wm||@@||Waldhausen, Dr. P. W. R. Boelke, Messrs. Wm.
Beckmann, GIsbert Drees n A Madden, F||@@||Beckmann, Gisbert Drees, D. A. Madden, F.
¡Kirchner C Hllderbrandt, Herman Haege, C||@@||Kirchner, C. Hilderbrandt, Herman Haege, C.
|W Langer Dr Dorsson, Mossri Chas C||@@||W. Langer, Dr. Dorsson, Messrs. Chas. C.
Lane. T. W Keele, H D Walsh and H F ,||@@||Lane, T. W. Keele, H. D. Walsh, and H. F.
¡Norrie _ |||@@||Norrie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345208 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. W. C. -WATSON'S DEATH.||@@||DR. W. C. WATSON'S DEATH.
L| .-.||@@||
;| PRUSSIC ACID POISONING.||@@||PRUSSIC ACID POISONING.
, Dr. Walter Carter Watson, of Falrllght||@@||Dr. Walter Carter Watson, of Fairlight
> street. Manly, was found dead in lils con||@@||street. Manly, was found dead in his con-
. sultlng-room at 78 Hunter-street, Sydney, on||@@||sultlng-room at 78 Hunter-street, Sydney, on
the 7th Instant under suspicious clrctim||@@||the 7th instant under suspicious clrcum-
! stances. An Inquiry hold at tho City Coron-||@@||stances. An inquiry held at the City Coron-
er's Court yesterday failed to clear up the||@@||er's Court yesterday failed to clear up the
matter,||@@||matter.
i Dr. Strnlford Sheldon, w\bo performed a post-||@@||Dr. Statford Sheldon, who performed a post-
mortem examination of the body, said that||@@||mortem examination of the body, said that
! when ho entered tho surgery on tho 7th ho||@@||when he entered the surgery on the 7th he
. saw a medicino glass In tho room, stained||@@||saw a medicine glass in the room, stained
. with some brownish liquid, and evidently||@@||with some brownish liquid, and evidently
used recently. There Beemod to bo a snicll||@@||used recently. There seemed to be a smell
of prusslc acid about It, and tho body when||@@||of prusslc acid about it, and the body when
opened the next day at tho morgue presented||@@||opened the next day at the morgue presented
' several characteristics of prusslc acid polson||@@||several characteristics of prusslc acid poison-
I lng, which was, in witness's opinion, the||@@||ing, which was, in witness's opinion, the
cause of death. This poison wns sometimes||@@||cause of death. This poison was sometimes
. taken medicinally, though not usually kepi||@@||taken medicinally, though not usually kept
' by doctors, and wltnvss had known accidents||@@||by doctors, and witness had known accidents
> occur through Its being taken in. mistake or||@@||occur through its being taken in mistake or
s In an overdose. .?||@@||in an overdose.
Alicia Watson, wife of deceased, said that||@@||Alicia Watson, wife of deceased, said that
. her husband had seemed In fairly bright spirits||@@||her husband had seemed in fairly bright spirits
. during the week In which he died, though he||@@||during the week in which he died, though he
' had boen ill for the last 12 months, and ap||@@||had been ill for the last 12 months, and ap-
1 pcared lo he growing steadily weaker. He||@@||peared to he growing steadily weaker. He
suffered from rheumatism, and for about nlu'e||@@||suffered from rheumatism, and for about nine
' months had to bo helped on with his clothes.||@@||months had to be helped on with his clothes.
, He never said anything about taking his own||@@||He never said anything about taking his own
1 life. He kept a stock of medicines, and used||@@||life. He kept a stock of medicines, and used
. to dispenso them himself.||@@||to dispense them himself.
The coroner returned a verdict to the effect||@@||The coroner returned a verdict to the effect
, that 'deceased died from prusslc acid poison||@@||that deceased died from prusslc acid poison-
i lng, Belt administered, but whether acclden||@@||ilng, self administered, but whether acciden-
- tally or intentionally the ovidenco adducod did||@@||tally or intentionally the evidence adduced did
not enable him to say.||@@||not enable him to say.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15326906 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNTAINEEKING.||@@||MOUNTAINEERING
I MOVNT KOSCIUSKO, Wednesday |||@@||MOUNT KOSCIUSKO, Wednesday
V party cou-lstiug ot Mr L Hiierly of||@@||A party consisting ot Mr E Brierly, of
the Kosclus o Alpine Club and Mpssib 1||@@||the Kosciusko Alpine Club, and Messrs L
Patrick R Moore V S Leiber E Schofield||@@||Patrick, R Moore, AS Gerber, E Schofield
and H At", eil su eeeded In reachlnc, the||@@||and H Attwell succeeded in reaching the
summit .cstcidnj stnrtiiif, nt 10 o clock on||@@||summit yesterday. Starting at 10 o'clock on
Mondiy miming Betts Cimp was reached||@@||Monday morning, Bett's Camp was reached
.it 4 o clod hat nfteinoon and the remiinder||@@||at 4 o'clock that afternoon, and the remainder
ot the di> m ib bpent on tho line si iin" i ourse||@@||of the day was spent on the fine skiing course
in that vient} Old U tt s Camp being||@@||in that vicinity. Old Bett's Camp being
visited a art was made at S o clock on||@@||visited, a start was made at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday morn ig and the summit was rcaciol||@@||Tuesday morning and the summit was reached
shortly art r noon 1h ntmospheiic condl||@@||shortly after noon. The atmospheric condi-
lions nore u Meet ind the pnrtv hud a ung||@@||tions were perfect, and the party had a mag-
nlficent vic* cf the whole of the Burrounding||@@||nificent view of the whole of the surrounding
country_,___ _,_||@@||country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368653 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[sir john robertson memorial.]||@@||SIR JOHN ROBERTSON MEMORIAL
- moAemont has been inaugurated with a||@@||A Movement hass been inaugurated with a
a lew to the establishment of a fund to per-||@@||view to the establishment of a fund to
petuate tho mernot y of tho late Sir John||@@||perpetuate the memory of the late Sir John
Robertson and n preliminary meeting, over||@@||Robertson, and a preliminary meeting, over
which the Lord Mayor will preside, has been||@@||which the Lord Mayor will preside, has been
cozened for Mondny afternoon at tbo Town||@@||convened for Mondny afternoon at the Town
Hall It Is understood that a proposal -lill||@@||Hall. It is understood that a proposal will
bo submitted to tho meeting to tho effect||@@||be submitted to the meeting to the effect
that tho main object of the fund should bo||@@||that the main object of the fund should be
to make provision for fho of tho grand-,||@@||to make provision for five of the grand-e
children of Sir John Robertson, who are||@@||children of Sir John Robertson, who are
deaf mutes||@@||deaf mutes.
The Government and trustees it is under-||@@||The Government and trustees, it is under-
stood intend to erect suitable memorials to||@@||stood, intend to erect suitable memorials to
Sir lohn Robertson In the National Park,||@@||Sir John Robertson in the National Park,
which tho decoased statesman Bet apart tor||@@||which the deceased statesman set apart for
I the peoplo tor all time_||@@||the people for all time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369607 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIANS ABROAD. ." . |||@@||AUSTRALIANS ABROAD.
(FBOil OÜE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, Sept. 20.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 20.
A luncheon ot the ' Million Club of New||@@||A luncheon ot the "Million Club" of New
South Wales was given at the Carlton on||@@||South Wales was given at the Carlton on
Wednesday by Mr Arthur Rlckard, J.he presi-||@@||Wednesday by Mr Arthur Rickard, the presi-
dent of the club There were present amongst||@@||dent of the club. There were present amongst
otheis Messrs S Hordern, G r Todman, and||@@||others Messrs. S Hordern, G. F. Todman, and
H E Denison all xice presidents of the club,||@@||H. E. Denison, all vice-presidents of the club,
Messrs Jeans E B Tredwon, r E Joseph,||@@||Messrs. Jeans, E. B. Tredwen, F. E. Joseph,
Percy Hunter, Peter Dewar Oscar Thompson,||@@||Percy Hunter, Peter Dewar, Oscar Thompson,
fa "Nettleton H C Smart, J C Walne, and||@@||S. Nettleton, H. C. Smart, J. C. Waine, and
J Ridgway The toast Our Countrj and||@@||J. Ridgway. The toast, "Our Country and
those who live in it may their numbers in||@@||those who live in it; may their numbers in-
crenBe was proposed by Mr Richard and||@@||crease," was proposed by Mr. Rickard and
Mr Hordern, and replied to by Mr Denison||@@||Mr. Hordern, and replied to by Mr. Denison.
Our English Brother xvas proposed by Mr||@@||"Our English Brother" was proposed by Mr.
Percy Hunter and replied to by Mr Oscar||@@||Percy Hunter, and replied to by Mr. Oscar
Thompson Mr E B Tredwcn the chairman||@@||Thompson Mr. E. B. Tredwen, the chairman
of tile Australian Merchantb Association, also||@@||of the Australian Merchants Association, also
spoke||@@||spoke.
A number of Austiallans wero present at||@@||A number of Australians were present at
the launch of the battleship Audacious at||@@||the launch of the battleship Audacious at
Messrs Cammell Lairds j ard at Birkenhead||@@||Messrs. Cammell Lairds yard at Birkenhead.
They included Captain R M Collins R.N,||@@||They included Captain R. M. Collins, R.N.,
Sir J M Call and Miss M Call, and Sir John||@@||Sir J. McCall and Miss McCall, and Sir John
Tax erner||@@||Taverner.
Messrs Bardsley and Whitty of tho Aus||@@||Messrs. Bardsley and Whitty, of the Aus-
traliau Eleven xvero entertained at tea at||@@||tralian Eleven were entertained at tea at
the Central ~i AI C A last Sunday afternoon||@@||the Central Y.M.C.A. last Sunday afternoon.
About two hundied membeis wero present,||@@||About two hundred members were present,
and the two cricketers received a tremendous||@@||and the two cricketers received a tremendous
ovation||@@||ovation.
Mr Philip Morton spent the week-end with||@@||Mr. Philip Morton spent the week-end with
Air Lionel Robinson at Old Buckenham Hall||@@||Mr. Lionel Robinson at Old Buckenham Hall.
Mr and Mis Morton lately spent a holiday||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Morton lately spent a holiday
motoring in Scotland, und afterwards stayed||@@||motoring in Scotland, and afterwards stayed
at Harrogate 1he> have now leturued to||@@||at Harrogate. They have now returned to
Loudon||@@||London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370477 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir,-It seems to me that the ßtatcinent uut nas up||@@||Sir,—It seems to me that the statement that has ap-
pe ired rceentlj that if a batsman exceeds the 2 minute||@@||peared recently that if a batsman exceeds the 2 minute
limit the umpire having called "play,* the m side||@@||limit the umpire, having called "play," the in-side
autoumticall} lose the match, is quite untenable Thcie||@@||automatically lose the match, is quite untenable. There
is no law to that tßect, and it is quit«, against the||@@||is no law to that effect, and it is quite against the
spirit of the gane that a whole side bbould be||@@||spirit of the game that a whole side should be
penalised by un individual plajer a iction Hie law||@@||penalised by an individual player's action. The law
ama ihc side refusing to play shall lose the match '||@@||says: "The side refusing to play shall lose the match."
Surely the fitt ot one plater exceeding the limit can||@@||Surely the fact of one player exceeding the limit can-
not be talen as LWduicc that the ¡-.ide refuse to plij||@@||not be taken as evidence that the "side refuse to play."
Ot-L -4 1 am, etc, Û 1||@@||Oct. 24. I am, etc, G. T.
[G 1 is in error when he states that ' there is no||@@||[G. T. is in error when he states that "there is no
law to that eilcci, * meaning therebj that there is no||@@||law to that effect," meaning thereby that there is no
luw which taja that the in* aide loties the match||@@||law which says that the "in" side loses the match
when a batsman exceeds the two m nutete Law io||@@||when a batsman exceeds the two minutes. Law 45
is \cr> plain on the subject The umpire shall||@@||is very plain on the subject: "The umpire shall
allow two minutes for catii striker to come in, ind||@@||allow two minutes for each striker to come in, and
10 minutes between each innings, When the) ¡shall||@@||10 minutes between each innings. When they shall
cill plaj the hide refusing to play bball lo^e the||@@||call play the side refusing to play shall lose the
match íxo itorüon of the rule must be quoted||@@||match." No portion of the rule must be quoted
in support oí 6 T 's argument it mui-t be read as||@@||in support of G.T. 's argument; it must be read as
a whole 1 iirüiermon the Marjlebone Club has||@@||a whole. Furthermore, the Marylebone Club has
decided that it ia the side that lose» the match||@@||decided that it is the side that loses the match
when a batsman e\ceeds the two minute limit Hut||@@||when a batsman exceeds the two minute limit. That
is definite Wo might state that the fln-t laws of||@@||is definite. We might state that the first laws of
cricket, which were published in 1741, contain what||@@||cricket, which were published in 1744, contain what
is now rule 4j and with the exception of an alteration||@@||is now rule 45, and with the exception of an alteration
to In minutes between the innings which wis sub||@@||to 15 minutes between the innings, which was sub-
sequent ly restored to 10 minutes no chantre||@@||sequently restored to 10 minutes, no change
has been nndc lo state a case In Lng||@@||has been made. To state a case: In Eng-
land in 1S01 a team scored heavilj, and||@@||land in 1863 a team scored heavily, and
their opponents had lost se\tn wicket--, for a||@@||their opponents had lost seven wickets for a
(miall score, when the next stril cr refused to go in||@@||small score, when the next striker refused to go in.
"be umpire calle I da\ without effect he then drew||@@||The umpire called play, without effect; he then drew
the stumps and declared the match to be in favour||@@||the stumps, and declared the match to be in favour
of the other bide lhe onlj .satisfaction the leers||@@||of the other side. The only satisfaction the losers
recei\ eil from the prt ?> w as Se r\ c thi ni right||@@||received from the press was, "Serves them right."
"When a batsman execeds the time limit it is not al||@@||When a batsman exceeds the time limit it is not al-
wnjs throiiL.b hw own fault, but because he is act||@@||ways through his own fault, but because he is act-
ing under instructions from his captain In that||@@||ing under instructions from his captain. In that
cx^e should not lhrt side be penalised? However, on||@@||case, should not the side be penalised? However, on
Snturdaj the ^kit instant an association umpire||@@||Saturday, the 21st instant, an association umpire
awurdcl a match te Itedfern 11 because a Petersham||@@||awarded a match to Redfern II. because a Petersham
li bitstmn trmsgressed the 2 minute law, and the'||@@||II. batsman transgressed the 2-minute law, and the
New South "Wales Cncket \ssociation *ias instructed]||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association has instructed
the \ irions dub captains to see tint law 4-» be||@@||the various club captains to see that law 45 be
fitnetU adhered to 1||@@||strictly adhered to.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15316784 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARQUENTTOE OAHU.||@@||BARQUENTINE CARLA.
Hie harquentine Carla will have her name changed||@@||The barquentine Carla will have her name changed
to Wanganui She should begin loading this week at||@@||to Wanganui. She should begin loading this week at
'Wanganui for her new owner« (Messrs lia trick and||@@||Wanganui for her new owners (Messrs Hatrick and
Co ) n caigo of pine for S\dney Tho Cirla which «uno||@@||Co. ) a cargo of pine for Sydney. The Carla which came
to Australia two or three jeare ago and entered the trade||@@||to Australia two or three years ago and entered the trade
between the Commonwealth and the Dominion, ran||@@||between the Commonwealth and the Dominion, ran
ashore at the entrance to Wanganui list August, while||@@||ashore at the entrance to Wanganui last August, while
inward hound from Newcastle Her position was re||@@||inward bound from Newcastle. Her position was re-
girded as \ery (serious, and it was resoHcd to dis||@@||garded as very serious, and it was resolved to dis-
pobo of her On September 25 she waa knocked||@@||pose of her. On September 25 she was knocked
down to Mr A Hatrlclc for £200 When dod ed||@@||down to Mr. A. Hatilck for £290. When dck ed
it was found that the hull waa practically undamaged||@@||it was found that the hull was practically undamaged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361587 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN OBNOXIOUS REG-LA-IOtf. I||@@||AN OBNOXIOUS REGULATION
POSTAL FACILITIES FOR CAWLEY.||@@||POSTAL FACILITIES FOR CAWLEY.
-h-1 penoral secretar) of the Building Trade. Federa||@@||The general secretary of the Building Trades Federa-
.?ion ("Mr D o Sullivan) has bee» instruct ni to write||@@||tion (Mr. D O'Sullivan) has been instructed to write
to the Go.eminent requesting an amendment of the||@@||to the Government requesting an amendment of the
mina, rtgulition which proudes that joutlis under||@@||railway regulation which provides that youths under
_l j ears of age cannot he employed under tiri. Chief||@@||21 years of age cannot he employed under the Chief
C. nunssioner unless at less than the «aiiim.im wage||@@||Commissioner unless at less than the minimum wage.
The amendment is sought so as to do away nilli the||@@||The amendment is sought so as to do away with the
exiting pricticc of many .oung fêlions being em||@@||existing practice of many young fellows being em-
plojed by the dep.rtment to do the work of mm at||@@||ployed by the department to do the work of men at
t lower wage than the men nro entitled to receive||@@||a lower wage than the men are entitled to receive.
The association intend to ask the Postmaster General||@@||The association intend to ask the Postmaster-General
(\Jr I razer) to provide postil facilities at the Canley||@@||(Mr. Frazer) to provide postal facilities at the Cawley
st. lion on the South Coabt line on the ground that||@@||station on the South Coast line on the ground that
slcrtlj, owing to the cutting of the Otford tunnel||@@||shortly, owing to the cutting of the Otford tunnel,
there mil be about n thousand men employed in||@@||there will be about a thousand men employed in
Liu. localit.||@@||the locality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15359560 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTRACTS TO TEACHERS,||@@||CONTRACTS TO TEACHERS,
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Why does the Education Department I||@@||Sir,-Why does the Education Department
lot contracts for repairs to tho school teacher,||@@||let contracts for repairs to the school teacher,
when thero aro starving people In tbo placo||@@||when there are starving people in the place
walting and willing to do the work' A||@@||waiting and willing to do the work? A
teacher getting £1 5s per week, with wife and||@@||teacher getting £3 5s per week, with wife and
one child, Is doing this work, also sweeping||@@||one child, is doing this work, also sweeping
the school. Now I think this Is gross selfish-||@@||the school. Now I think this is gross selfish-
ness, and exceedingly grasping Wo hay o n||@@||ness, and exceedingly grasping. We have a
family of si« children the eldest 10 yeal s,||@@||family of six children the eldest 10 years,
father (70) living on 10s n week pension and||@@||father (76) living on 10s a week pension and
any little bit of work like these which thoy||@@||any little bit of work like these which they
could do, being snapped up by the teacher,||@@||could do, being snapped up by the teacher,
who has full and plenty without it The Gov-||@@||who has full and plenty without it. The Gov-
ernment give us such men to teach our chill-||@@||ernment give us such men to teach our child-
aren, and again tho Government say they||@@||ren, and again tho Government say they
want to encourago tho birthrate The foro||@@||want to encourage the birthrate. The fore-
leolne does not look milch like It||@@||going does not look much like it.
jBoinb uUC» »-£ ^^ otc_ DISGUSTED. I||@@||I am, etc DISGUSTED.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368999 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' Miss 0! Cist I AI T S RI f IT AI||@@||Miss Quong Tart's Recital
Ml" Vagen IJiioni. 1 in a voiitliiiil pianist from||@@||Miss Maggie Quong Tart, a youthful pianist from
tlic studio ol bleiior 1 iii Iii uipim who mimili coi||@@||the studio of Signor E de Beaupuis, who intends con-
tullin _ btr studiis in 1 uri pt e, i\e a routai m M||@@||tinuing her studies in Europe, gave a recital in St.
lim» Hall on Saltuiliy Tin millern c di I mon thing||@@||James' Hall on Saturday. The audience did everything
tint appreciative nppl ni coull do to give lir ion||@@||that appreciative applause could do to give her con-
nihillt in the lindern tng Ml_ Quoi s Tart bus it||@@||fidence in the undertaking. Miss Quong tart has, of
i uri ii uih ti lcirn lltr techiupii i» purely||@@||course, much to learn. Her technique is purely
limlloire lliiu.h sti lulls priituc has (.lion her l||@@||mediocre, though studious practice has given her a
mil tia n ol iii skiI i ui|< mon If th ri was oin||@@||good grasp of classical composition. If there was one
ilcfcii niilstan Jiiij in lu r sjuyliv s pi rforiiniiu it||@@||defect outstanding in her Saturday's performance it
«is t! it ii temi o ITii von,, luh w i, mi line I ti||@@||was that of tempo. The young lady was inclined to
huriv nuiiv lisi.ri which ln,t tirtuli e\pre.si<n||@@||hurry many passages, which lost certain expression
Ihuilv llrr hum »mtrv.ful piece perhap was the||@@||thereby. Her most successful piece, perhaps, was the
Prill It i lviclunaniiiofT wini li vv is t rae! ole ! vii Ii||@@||'Prelude' of Rachmaninoff, which was bracketed with
A!« lil ulm » son. AA It'nut AAord_V. n ' j, |||@@||Mendelsohn's 'Song Without Words - No 14', and
I wini li «hi ill! with surir wtf rprotatlon a mihi li||@@||to which she added with surer interpretation a simple
omi Mtiu 1 I i tnillir Mir li not liol luve||@@||composition by her teacher, 'Sur la pret.' Her finger-
li. in Ilu 1 mt Mc we, ^nful thnush ti||@@||ing in the 'Fantaste' was skilful, though the
I i mt i mu. em notts won iineiinlv j Ijvi | ] ln||@@||punctuating grace-notes were unevenly played. Fin-
illv Mi line mr lit rnlurl I nrolcv f-eiliti")||@@||ally, Miss Quong Tart rendered 'Loreley' (Seeling),
lu- i 1 roi um All (by hor teichert in I , on||@@||and a 'Troisieme Valse' (by her teacher), and con-
lilli I V lth l Mimi rt lmpioniltu ( Alligro Jlodir||@@||cluded with a Schubert Impromptu ('Allegro Moder-
At- Prvec I irtoi i »Hit cive f.oltormann s||@@||ato') in encore.
' Aiihnto b mann I y Cainnasrnoli and \an||@@||Mr Bruce Carter 'cellist, gave Goltermann's
Com s Seliirro ' Alis, Muriel lilli (soprano) sans||@@||'Andante', 'Romance' by Campagnoli, and Van
I'cmni n lohrs "AAhore Mv Carav-in has Retud||@@||Hermann Lohr's 'Where My Caravan has Rested'
lid tbo ' riowcr ÍVrir " from "Paust " In the cch i||@@||and the 'Flower Song' from 'Faust.' In the Schu
mann ttilhclmj "Abenilicd " Bruchs "Adagio* (from||@@||mann Wilhelmi 'Abendlied', Bruch's 'Adagio' (from
concerto) and HuMy « ' ¿ophir Mr V. J' <£Z?||@@||concerto) and Hubay's 'Zephir', Mr W J Grieves
demonstrated the charm ol accuraV Gwando i||@@||demonstrated the charm of accurate violin expression;
Äd^Ä^ÄV^lFSFS||@@||while Mr Emil Sussmilch sang sentimentally Lando
S!r<;a^pat^t\CeS,Srlír.,er m'ar., ÜT -com||@@||Chaminade's 'Love Garden.' Miss Alicia Nolan showed sym
panimcuts||@@||accompaniments
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301756 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE SITUATION.||@@||CHINESE SITUATION.
RUSSIA DEMANDS IMMEDIATE||@@||RUSSIA DEMANDS IMMEDIATE
REPLY.||@@||REPLY.
RKVOLUTIONAKIES ACTIVE.||@@||REVOLUTIONARIES ACTIVE.
PEKING, Jan. 10,||@@||PEKING, Jan. 10.
j Russia demands an Immediate reply to its||@@||Russia demands an immediate reply to its
Note insisting upon the independence oí Outer||@@||Note insisting upon the independence of Outer
Mongolia. I||@@||Mongolia.
j The Chinese Government fears to acquiesce||@@||The Chinese Government fears to acquiesce
I in the demand lest Britain should insist upon||@@||in the demand lest Britain should insist upon
! similar conditions in Tibet. '||@@||similar conditions in Tibet.
I Troops at III, in Mongolia, burned the||@@||Troops at Ili, in Mongolia, burned the
Tartar General's yamen.||@@||Tartar General's yamen.
I Many Manchus, at Kuidja, Chinese Turkes||@@||Many Manchus, at Kuldja, Chinese Turkes-
i tan, have been killed.||@@||tan, have been killed.
I The Republicans are destroying the Pukau||@@||The Republicans are destroying the Pukau
i railway, a hundred miles from tho southern||@@||railway, a hundred miles from the southern
j end.||@@||end.
! Advices from Shanghai state that the revo||@@||Advices from Shanghai state that the revo-
! lutionaries at Nanking have ordered their||@@||lutionaries at Nanking have ordered their
! forces to Peking, and that ten warships now||@@||forces to Peking, and that ten warships now
i on tho Yangtso and ten chartered steamers||@@||on the Yangtse and ten chartered steamers
from Shanghai will carry a portion of tho||@@||from Shanghai will carry a portion of the
1 troops northwards by sea before the northern||@@||troops northwards by sea before the northern
rivers are frozen. ( I||@@||rivers are frozen,
The message states that an advance by land j||@@||The message states that an advance by land
Is likewise probable.||@@||is likewise probable._
MELBOURNE, Wednesday, j||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
[Several thousands of jtople assembled to- ¡||@@||[Several thousands of people assembled to-
night at Geelong to witness the flreworkB dis-j||@@||night at Geelong to witness the fireworks dis-
play by the local Chinese in celebration ofi||@@||play by the local Chinese in celebration of
the establishment of a Republican Govern-1||@@||the establishment of a Republican Govern-
ment in China and the election of Dr. Sun!||@@||ment in China and the election of Dr. Sun
Y«t Sen as the first President. The follow-1||@@||Yat Sen as the first President. The follow-
ing cable messago on behalf of the district||@@||ing cable message on behalf of the district
Chinese was despatched to the Republican'||@@||Chinese was despatched to the Republican
Government at Nanking:-"Congratulate Dr.!||@@||Government at Nanking:—"Congratulate Dr.
Sun Yat Sen, first President of China. Wish'||@@||Sun Yat Sen, first President of China. Wish
great prosperity. Earnestly pray he willi||@@||great prosperity. Earnestly pray he will
dethrone the Manehu dynasty." This was]||@@||dethrone the Manchu dynasty." This was
signed "Republican Chinese, Geelong, Aus-1||@@||signed "Republican Chinese, Geelong, Aus-
tralla."] __^_||@@||tralia."]_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366001 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I - MARINE MOTOR DRIVERS. J||@@||MARINE MOTOR DRIVERS.
CLAIMS FOR AN AGREEMENT.||@@||CLAIMS FOR AN AGREEMENT.
The Marino Motor Drivers nnd Co\sw allis'||@@||The Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains'
Union of Now South Wales has formulated||@@||Union of New South Wales has formulated
clulni8 which, it is hoped, will be included iu||@@||claims which, it is hoped, will be included in
an agreement These claims have boon for-||@@||an agreement. These claims have been for-
warded to the employcis with a request for||@@||warded to the employers with a request for
a confeiencc, the chief clauses being tho fol-||@@||a conference, the chief clauses being the fol-
lowing -||@@||lowing:-
The hours of labour Bhall bo from 7am||@@||The hours of labour shall be from 7 a.m.
till 5 p m Monday to FTiday uud from 7am||@@||till 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, and from 7 a.m.
till 12 noon on Saturday, with one hour for||@@||till 12 noon on Saturday, with one hour for
meals Wages at the rate of Is 3d pei hour||@@||meals. Wages at the rate of 1s 3d per hour
for coxswain lind drivel sepnratelj and lb||@@||for coxswain and driver seperately, and 1s
lid per horn for drivei and coxsvvuln con||@@||4½d per hour for driver and coxswain con-
Jointly according to leitiflcatc for one or the||@@||jointly, according to certificate for one or the
other oi foi both Oveitimo bhall be paid||@@||other, or for both. Overtime shall be paid
at tho rate of time and half till 10 p m ,||@@||at the rate of time and half till 10 p.m.,
double time attti No coxswain or driver||@@||double time after. No coxswain or driver
bball leave his wheel oi engine to deliver||@@||shall leave his wheel or engine to deliver
goods thin otheiwlse nt tho waters edge||@@||goods than otherwise at the water's edge.
When a launch is over tho length of JOH||@@||When a launch is over the length of 30ft
theie shall bo nn assistant employed in tho||@@||there shall be an assistant employed in the
v\ oi King of such launch A number of othor||@@||working of such launch. A number of other
simllai piovislons aie made, covering all||@@||similar provisions are made, covering all
pluses of the industiv||@@||phases of the industry.
The present wages average £2 12s per week||@@||The present wages average £2 12s per week.
The claims piovide foi nu increnso which will||@@||The claims provide for an increase which will
bilng the average up to over £3 pel week||@@||bring the average up to over £3 per week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365001 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SELF-Di-FENCr. TOURN \*uTS*T||@@||SELF-DEFENCE TOURNAMENT
He all dMsion*. tournament promoted uj '?elf ue||@@||The all-divisions tournament promoted by Self-De-
I fence I tdj was» communed ^csttrdav on the Sports||@@||fence, Ltd., was commenced yesterday on the Sports
Ground before a small ai dienet lad LesUr who||@@||Ground, before a small audience. Jack Lester, who
is to inett Tnck lion aid on Mon lav next ga\L exhi||@@||is to meet Jack Howard on Monday next, gave exhi-
Htion spars with Colin Hell and Tom Johnston the||@@||bition spars with Colin Bell and Tom Johnston, the
champion of the fleet Hie management announce||@@||champion of the fleet. The management announce
tlie purchasers of tickets for \r<*tcidav s contest* will||@@||the purchasers of tickets for yesterday's contests will
be ndmittrd free of charge next hiesdav Results ~||@@||be admitted free of charge next Tuesday. Results :—
Ost "lb Division -Ross beat M Nab on points, Corr>||@@||9st 7lb Division. — Ross beat McNab on points; Corry
beat novio in five rounds (towel thrown in)||@@||beat Doyle in five rounds (towel thrown in).
lOat 101b Division -Gurdcr beal Klneadc in the fourth.||@@||10st 10lb Division. — Gurder beat Kineade in the fourth
round (towel thrown in)||@@||round (towel thrown in).
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328055 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DORSET FOR LOXDON.||@@||DORSET FOR LONDON.
The following is a list of pacscn ers for London||@@||The following is a list of passengers for London
hy tbL steamer Dorset saihug to daj -Mr and Mrs||@@||by the steamer Dorset sailing to-day -Mr and Mrs
Leake Miss Ross Hcv J Maunders, Dr Lutbain, Mr||@@||Leake, Miss Ross Rev J Maunders, Dr Lutham, Mr
A Ross Mr J 1-crguson Ciptuin J II Barter,||@@||A Ross, Mr J Ferguson Captain J R Barter,
Captain and Mrs Donaldson Mrs D Callanto Mr||@@||Captain and Mrs Donaldson, Mrs D Gallantry, Mr
J l'urdj Mr M Stevens Mr Geo Williams, Mr||@@||J Purdy, Mr M Stevens, Mr Geo. Williams, Mr
»nfru.s Weir Mr John Warne Mr C Popplewell,||@@||Angus Weir, Mr John Waine, Mr C Popplewell,
Mr J lVcvor Mr Max Orr Mr and Mrs. Manumito||@@||Mr J Trevor, Mr Max Orr, Mr and Mrs. Mainsmith,
Mr J tdanis Mr A lams junior Mr John I'inncy,||@@||Mr J Adams, Mr Adams junior, Mr John Pinney,
Miss L White Mrs Jas Robertson Mr C It, Bat||@@||Miss L White, Mrs Jas. Robertson, Mr C R Bat-
son Mr John luvlor Mr \Y I Stevenson, Miss||@@||son Mr John Taylor, Mr W L Stevenson, Miss
Agnew Robertson Mrs. Saddler and infant Miss Rose||@@||Agnew Robertson, Mrs. Saddler and infant, Miss Rose
Saddler Mifs hu te Saddler Mrs M l'armer Miss||@@||Saddler, Miss Kate Saddler, Mrs M Farmer, Miss
M Allister Miss Mars] all Mrs Arthur Llliott Miss h||@@||M'Allister, Miss Marshall, Mrs Arthur Elliott, Miss E
L Croft Mues MakKiè Croit Mrs. Angus Weir and||@@||L Croft, Miss Maggie Croft, Mrs. Angus Weir and
child Miss Kartaret Weir Mr and Mrs lila||@@||child, Miss Margaret Weir, Mr and Mrs His-
coe Miss D B Crutch Mr R I Rooke Mr R. J||@@||coe, Miss D B Crutch, Mr R J Rooke, Mr R. J
Rooke junior Mr G Paine Mr Í Fntulstlc Mr||@@||Rooke junior, Mr G Paine, Mr Y Entwhistle, Mr
Wm Martindale Mr Joseph Shaw Mr David Robert||@@||Wm Martindale, Mr Joseph Shaw, Mr David Robert-
son Mr Midrew Anderson Mr George Marshall Mr||@@||son, Mr Andrew Anderson, Mr George Marshall, Mr
J Howarth Mr I* kingston Mr and Mrs J H||@@||J Howarth, Mr F Kingston, Mr and Mrs J H
Ollerton Mr Pat M LatlRhlan Mr Thomas M Wivatt,||@@||Ollerton, Mr Pat M'Laughlan, Mr Thomas M'Wivatt,
Mr Harrj Matthews Mr W Thacker Mr Ernest C||@@||Mr Harry Matthews, Mr W Thacker, Mr Ernest C
Marti i Mr Akehurst Mr J R Smith Mr Robert||@@||Martin, Mr Akehurst, Mr J R Smith, Mr Robert
Mead Mrs. Robert Mead Mr \rthur I Iliott Mr||@@||Mead, Mrs. Robert Mead, Mr ArthurElliott, Mr
John Marshall Master J Marshall Mr lames Croft||@@||John Marshall, Master J Marshall, Mr James Croft,
Mr George Croft Mrs. Phillips Miss A Phillips Mas||@@||Mr George Croft, Mrs. Phillips, Miss A Phillips, Mas-
ter J Phillips Miss Blake Mrs Butcher Miss But||@@||ter J Phillips, Miss Blake, Mrs Butcher, Miss But-
eher nnd rhild Master li itrher Mr P A Saunders||@@||cher and child, Master Butcher, Mr P A Saunders
Miss M Allister Mr John Marshall Mr S Marshall||@@||Miss M'Allister, Mr John Marshall, Mr S Marshall,
Master Wm M«rs)iall Mr Peter alexander Miss||@@||Master Wm Marshall, Mr Peter Alexander, Miss
Sarah I j le Mrs T Petrie and child Mr Arthur||@@||Sarah Lyle, Mrs T Petrie and child, Mr Arthur
Langford Miss Agnes J Milne Mr Artlur Elliott,||@@||Langford, Miss Agnes J Milne, Mr Arthur Elliott,
Miss Mnrv Elliott Mrs Carrigan Miss Frances Car||@@||Miss Mary Elliott, Mrs Carrigan, Miss Frances Car-
ngan M iPtcr Tosrnh Caminn Mr Tilomas M Grath||@@||rigan, Master Joseph Carrigan, Mr Thomas M'Grath,
Mr Hurt A Swan Mr W ni Tuclilns Mr Greer Mrs.||@@||Mr Hurt A Swan, Mr Wm Tuckins, Mr Greer, Mrs.
Greer M foseph Alexander Mr T II Clarke, Mr||@@||Greer, Mr Joseph Alexander, Mr T H Clarke, Mr
R .oscoc Mr D Conlby Mr Wm Woodside Mr||@@||R .oscoe, Mr D Coulby, Mr Wm Woodside, Mr
John Lewis Mr Roy M Donald Mr George Downes,||@@||John Lewis, Mr Roy M'Donald, Mr George Downes,
Mrs. Tanet Downes Miss Ma- I" Downes Miss Lottie||@@||Mrs. Janet Downes, Miss Marie Downes, Miss Lottie
Downes Master "tíos Downes Mr Ale-e Croft Mr||@@||Downes, Master Thos Downes, Mr Alx Croft, Mr
las Croft Mr Geo Croft Mlrs Fllrabcth Croft Miss||@@||Jas. Croft, Mr Geo. Croft, Miss Elizabeth Croft ,Miss
Haggle Croft Mrs. Baird Mrs. Walker Miss Dryden||@@||Maggie Croft, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Walker, Miss Dryden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332741 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
__ttusEME_rrs.||@@||AMUSEMENTS
-t||@@||
MISS EVA mTxrrrs CONCERT.||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT'S CONCERT.
V chv or tuo niter her concert «at the Town Tïall||@@||A day or two after her concert at the Town Hall
to m (dit M i «s Tri M\lott will enter upon her hurppfl||@@||to-night Miss Eva Mylott will enter upon her hurried
Aubtnlasian tour before reUtnimp to Amentn BO Out||@@||Australasian tour before returning to America, so that
tins f*nounte contralto JS now makinp lier onîj apprir||@@||this favourite contralto is now making her only appear
ince in S>Hne^ Bosidi^ the be. uitifnl arn from||@@||ance in Sydney. Besides the beautiful aria from
Uaicner's "Iîienri " *vwl Liddle«! * \bidt With MP"||@@||Wagner's "Rienzi " and Liddle's "Abide With Me."
"MI*W Mvlott will sing Irish billads inl so oral populir||@@||Miss Mylott will sing Irish ballads, and several popular
snugs by American co nposers of the da> Mce«-r_||@@||songs by American composers of the day. Messrs.
Sid M Donald Brjce Cirtcr, ind Christi in neUcmann||@@||Sid McDonald, Bryce Carter, and Christian Hellemann
will a,KiHt The plan _s at Palinff'_.||@@||will assist. The plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15336456 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS EVA MY10TT.||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT.
I > RETUHXIXO TO bYDNEY.||@@||RETURNING TO SYDNEY.
lim drawing room at the Hotel ».ustraU'i wus||@@||The drawing room at the Hotel Australia was
crowded scsterday afternoon, when. »«T^ '' l«dl«||@@||crowded yesterday afternoon, when a number of ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the mutation nr Mr. li||@@||and gentlemen assembled at the invtation of Mr. H.
V South«eil (Paling and Co.) to arrange a welcome||@@||N. Southwell (Paling and Co.) to arrange a welcome
to Ml» EV» Mjlott upon her 'durn to Sy.lne,- In||@@||to Miss Eva Mylott upon her return to Sydney in July.
iaslr William Manning, who presided, iii the unaroiil.||@@||Sir William Manning, who presided, in the unavoid-
able absence of the Minister for SWucation. wi'd that||@@||able absence of the Minister for Education. wi'd that
Mm Myîott «as the possessor of I Une contralto loiçe||@@||Miss Mylott was the possessor of a fine contralto voice.
When she left her natlic ii«, about 8 lean ago, she||@@||When she left her native city, about 8 years ago, she
was only scriing her apprenticeship. But unco -.hut||@@||was only serving her apprenticeship. But since that
time ¿le had conquered America, or the .luiemuns||@@||time she had conquered America, or the Americans
ha J turcd her. It nos not easy for ai Australian||@@||had captured her. It was not easy for an Australian
Î bS' ti" leadme contralto singer of, Mueric-l,||@@||to become the leading contralto singer of America,
but Km, »ti bud Schlei ed that distinction,||@@||but Miss Mylott had achieved that distinction.
it tut instance of Mr. II. li Morton. M 1, \ , ae||@@||At the instance of Mr. H. D. Morton, M.L.A., sec-
i»i i.e. Mr Ü S. li Ml cr, it was icslitfd to||@@||onded by Mr. D. S. K. Miller, it was resolved to
°"í,i,ii-.Vnter'taiii Ms, Milott upon her arn.-al Hie||@@||suitably entertain Miss Mylott upon her arrival. The
uMs'Makuia? 1,, which the is returning, mil be||@@||R.M.S. Makura, in which she is returning, will be
met at the Heads on the morning of July a ty two||@@||met at the Heads on the morning of July a by two launches.
Uc"ptaln Millard, M.L A -who represents the South||@@||Captain Millard, M.L A - who represents the South
roast district, where Miss M.ilott was boni-Mr. .5. A.||@@||Coast district, where Miss Mylott was born - Mr. J. A.
lloiruo Mr Johnson (scereury of the 1'hllh.umuliic||@@||Hogue, Mr Johnson (secretary of the Philharmonic
cXó and Mr. I rank Coffee -i ¡sited tne moi «lient||@@||Society), and Mr. Frank Coffee wished the movement
e?ori-success, and an influential committee .« np||@@||every success, and an influential committee was ap-
pointed to make Hie necessary arrangements.||@@||pointed to make the necessary arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345696 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ü. AMUSEMENTS._||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
MISS EVA MYLOTT'S ARRIVAL. ' |||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT'S ARRIVAL.
Miis Eva M}lott, who makes her reappearance at||@@||Miss Eva Mylott, who makes her reappearance at
the i ou ii Hall next Thursday, after an absence of iiluo||@@||the Town Hall next Thursday, after an absence of nine
or ten years -will arrive carl} this morning fiom||@@||or ten years, will arrive early this morning from
America bj the Maliira, nnd will remain on board un||@@||America by the Makura, and will remain on board un-
til 10 a ni to receive her friends On Monday, at||@@||til 10 a.m. to receive her friends. On Monday, at
noon, the Lord Major of Sjdncv (Alderman G T||@@||noon, the Lord Mayor of Sydney (Alderman G. T.
Clarke) will welcome the distinguished Australian con||@@||Clarke) will welcome the distinguished Australian con-
tralto at the Town Hall, and on Tuesdaj at 3 o clock,||@@||tralto at the Town Hall, and on Tuesday at 3 o clock,
there will be a cituens' conversitnonc in her||@@||there will be a citizens' conversazione in her
honour at the Australia Hotel Mi^s Mjlott, who vas||@@||honour at the Australia Hotel. Miss Mylott, who was
touring America with the celebrated Itussian Symphunj||@@||touring America with the celebrated Russian Symphony
Orchestra up to tho time of her departure, and his||@@||Orchestra up to the time of her departure, and has
even where been highlj successful will bo supporte 1||@@||everywhere been highly successful will be supported
on Thursday by Mr Sid McDonald (tenor), Mr lînce||@@||on Thursday by Mr. Sid McDonald (tenor), Mr. Bryce
Carter ('cellist), and Mr G C C llellenann (accom||@@||Carter ('cellist), and Mr. G. C. C. Hellemann (accom-
p.inist) Ihc plan is at Pabugs||@@||panist). The plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15342037 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i THE INTERNATION AL TOLRNAMEM||@@||THE INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMEMT
I SMITH, JUNIOR. DEFEATS DIOGLE.||@@||SMITH, JUNIOR. DEFEATS DIGGLE.
I yank Smith Junior pla) ed at the lou of h s form||@@||Frank Smith, junior, played at the top of his form
in the third session of the fourth heat of the let«||@@||in the third session of the fourth heat of the Inter-
national Tournament at Heiron and Smith s roomi vii||@@||national Tournament at Heiron and Smith's rooms yes-
teidav afternoon Starting with i lead of EoO he fraud||@@||terday afternoon. Starting with a lead of 800 he scored
57l to the lnghsh usitor» 1 in leis than ffl ml||@@||524 to the English visitor's 297 in less than 60 mi-
mites bi Vlglit sparkling hilliard in v hith he en||@@||nutes, by bright sparkling billiards, in which he evi-
clenccd skill which with a certain amount el t!||@@||denced skill which, with a certain amount of re-
straint in controlling hit, forcing stroke* should nil||@@||straint in controlling his forcing strokes, should gain
him a high position in his profession Digglea lora||@@||him a high position in his profession. Diggle's form
was mediocre While the youth ran up break» o! <V||@@||was mediocre . While the youth ran up breaks of 90,
li»3 44 and ' with the excellent average of 8^11||@@||153, 44, and 72, with the excellent average of 80.11
the best ligures from the Manchester plajcrs cue were||@@||the best figures from the Manchester player's cue were
SO 03 43 and 25 and au average of 1 S Weile »ii||@@||89, 63, 43, and 28, and an average of 17.8. Diggle was
in the practican, hopeless position oí 800 ben nd Hi||@@||in the practically hopeless position of 800 behind his
points when Smith reached his quota with the (corea||@@||points when Smith reached his quota with the scores
I Smith j in (900) "I o||@@||F. Smith, ju0 j in (900) ..................2475
J Digglf» (eoratcIO liai)||@@||E. Diggle (scratch).........................1450
Smith again did netter than lue opponent ii the||@@||Smith again did better than his opponent in the
evening session scoring 5»a to 334 Diesle relied||@@||evening session scoring 525 to 334. Diggle relied
more on the red loser for points lhan his ¡pecialts||@@||more on the red loser for points than his speciality,
which is at Hie lop end and failed in coiuequence||@@||which is at the top end and failed in consequence
Neither ruiflt made a centur. bleak during the e eaicc||@@||Neither cuist made a century bleak during the evening.
Smith s 1 est being 01 "S 11 and 68 unfinished rita||@@||Smith's best being 91, 78, 51, and 66 unfinished, with
an average of l8 21 Di erle onl. put up three breaki||@@||an average of 18.24. Diggle only put up three breaks
over 40 with SO 5" and JS and an average of 1151||@@||over 40 with 89, 52, and 48, and an average of 11.36
linnl scores -||@@||Final Scores
F Smith junior (900) -M||@@||F Smith junior (900).................3000
I Higgle (scratch) 1:0)||@@||E. Diggle (scratch).....................1806
The fifth heat between I Smith senior and F||@@||The fifth heat between F. Smith senior and F.
W eiss commences thlE afternoon at 3 o clock||@@||Weiss commences this afternoon at 3 o clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15322619 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS.||@@||CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS.
Tills evening at the Town Hall the Royal Plillhar||@@||This evening at the Town Hall the Royal Philhar-
monio Society of Sydney will present Bach s Passion||@@||monic Society of Sydney will present Bach's Passion
music, with chorus, and double orchestra of 4a0 pel||@@||music, with chorus, and double orchestra of 450 per-
formers Mr Joseph Bradley will conduct this beau||@@||formers, Mr. Joseph Bradley will conduct this beau-
tiful work, one Qt the greatest ever written with a||@@||tiful work, one of the greatest ever written, with a
li't of artists including M Henri Staell (leodcr). Misses||@@||list of artists including M. Henri Staell (leader), Misses
Rosina Buckman and Lena Hammond, Messrs William||@@||Rosina Buckman and Lena Hammond, Messrs. William
Higginbotham, W Reginald Gooud, and elias holfe||@@||Higginbotham, W. Reginald Gooud, and Chas. Rolfe.
The plans are at Paling s||@@||The plans are at Paling's
At the Town Hall 1-oliday concerts will he given||@@||At the Town Hall holiday concerts will be given
under the direction of Mesare .Ino I emroonc and||@@||under the direction of Messre Jno. Lemmone and
II N Southwell on Good Trlday and I aster Monday||@@||H. N. Southwell on Good Friday and Easter Monday.
On lnday Mr John Lemmonc will make Ina rcppeir ,||@@||On Friday Mr. John Lemmone will make his reappear-
ance in the Bute scena, ' The Nightingale n Hie||@@||ance in the flute scena, "The Nightingale in the
Forest .. and Mr Irnest Truman (city oiginial) willi||@@||Forest," and Mr. Ernest Truman (city organist) will
play I emmena' popular ' Storm 1 antasia for Grand.||@@||play Lemmens' popular "Storm Fantasia for Grand
Organ " Songs will be rendered by Misses Alabcl||@@||Organ." Songs will be rendered by Misses Mabel
Batchelor, I pah. Myers, Annie Mills, Mcssis Sid M'Don||@@||Batchelor, Leah Myers, Annie Mills, Messrs. Sid. M'Don-
aid and Chu? Rolfe, with Mr AA J Coad as solo||@@||ald, and Chas. Rolfe, with Mr. W. J. Coad as solo
violinist, mid Mr Harold Whittle us pianist The plan||@@||violinist, and Mr. Harold Whittle us pianist. The plan
is at Paling'« ...||@@||is at Paling's.
At the Palace Theatre, on Good I ndav night, a||@@||At the Palace Theatre, on Good Friday night, a
sacred ami miscellaneous concert will be given uiidct||@@||sacred and miscellaneous concert will be given under
the direction of Mr Lawrence Campbell, who will||@@||the direction of Mr. Lawrence Campbell, who will
recite some of his bes. pieces, whilst Mme Crace||@@||recite some of his best pieces, whilst Mme. Grace
Millar AVard will be the principal vocalist Mi Allan||@@||Millar Ward will be the principal vocalist. Mr. Allan
Hamilton has engaged Miss Ruby Stella Henry, who||@@||Hamilton has engaged Miss Ruby Stella Henry, who
will be assisted in Samuels touching prayer from||@@||will be assisted in Samuel's touching prayer from
Costa'« oratorio "Lil ' by the Garcia students Alessis||@@||Costa's oratorio "Eli" by the Garcia students. Messrs.
Percy French, A iv Tamlcson, Cyril Moni, Carl||@@||Percy French, A. K. Jamieson, Cyril Monk, Carl
Gotsch, A Tomllo, the Minnesingers Quartette, and||@@||Gotsch, A. Torzillo, the Minnesingers Quartette, and
Miss Isther halm and Air M S Alortlock (accom||@@||Miss Esther Kahn and Mr. M. S. Mortlock (accom-
panlsts) will be included in the list ot artists. The||@@||panists) will be included in the list ot artists. The
plan is at Paling s||@@||plan is at Paling's.
At the A M t A Hall Mrs Archibald Ncwburi||@@||At the Y.M.C.A. Hall Mrs. Archibald Newbury
will gue a concert on Good Friday evening at popu||@@||will give a concert on Good Friday evening at popu-
lar prices An attractne sacred and miscellaneous||@@||lar prices. An attractive sacred and miscellaneous
programme will be contributed to by Alisses Acrdi||@@||programme will be contributed to by Misses Verdi
I-inrenco Leonorc Gotsch (sopranos), Fminie Jeffery||@@||Lawrence, Leonore Gotsch (sopranos), Fmmie Jeffery
(contralto), Gladys M'lntyrc (elocutionist), Ruby||@@||(contralto), Gladys M'lntyre (elocutionist), Ruby
Harding (contralto) Rosalie Coutts Duvalli (harpist)||@@||Harding (contralto), Rosalie Coutts-Duvalli (harpist),
Hilda Thompson (violinist), Messrs Charles AA right||@@||Hilda Thompson (violinist), Messrs Charles Wright
(tenor), George Ingioch (tenor), Arclnbild Newbury||@@||(tenor), George Engisch (tenor), Archibald Newbury
(baii(one) Accompanists, Misses Elsie Una Roberts||@@||(baritone). Accompanists, Misses Elsie Una Roberts
and i mm« Naughton||@@||and Emma Naughton.
The Eastern Suburbs Operatic Society will gue a||@@||The Eastern Suburbs Operatic Society will give a
concert In b1 lamcs's Hall tomorrow night, when||@@||concert in St. James's Hall to-morrow night, when
a varied and intcr%ting programme will bring for||@@||a varied and interesting programme will bring for-
ward Mesdames Hughes lairy Featherstone, Meathcili.l||@@||ward Mesdames Hughes, Fairy Featherstone, Weatherly
M'Grath, George, Hams I utton, and Annette Kerr||@@||M'Grath, George, Harris, Lutton, and Annette Kerr.
Messt. I Mettam, C Randell Geddes, Calder, led||@@||Messrs. J. Mettam, C. Randell Geddes, Calder, Ted
1 elton. Hanley, G Hindmarsh, Jamieson, Les AMI||@@||Felton, Hanley, G. Hindmarsh, Jamieson, Les. Wil-
hams, and the pupils of Mr lohnstone||@@||liams, and the pupils of Mr. Johnstone.
Mr Walter Bentley leaves for Melbourne to mor||@@||Mr. Walter Bentley leaves for Melbourne to-mor-
row evening in order to produce the "Passion Play"||@@||row evening in order to produce the "Passion Play"
at the King's Theatre for Mr William Anderson||@@||at the King's Theatre for Mr. William Anderson.
He will return on Monday The college will reopen||@@||He will return on Monday. The college will reopen
after the I astir holidiys on Tuesday morning||@@||after the Easter holidays, on Tuesday morning.
Mr Edward Branscomhe's English Company, "The||@@||Mr. Edward Branscombe's English Company, "The
Dandies," at Eden Gardens, Manly, is playing*to con||@@||Dandies," at Eden Gardens, Manly, is playing to con-
tinuously large audience«. Foremost amongst the art||@@||tinuously large audiences. Foremost amongst the art-
ist« are Claude Dampier, Misses Yere \Aard and Land,||@@||ists are Claude Dampier, Misses Vere Ward and Laud,
all of whom win hearty applause||@@||all of whom win hearty applause.
Mr Ulis Price's imitation literary and musical||@@||Mr. Ellis Price's invitation literary and musical
soiree to bo given at St lamcs's Hall on the 13th||@@||soiree to be given at St. James's Hall on the 18th
inst will give the composer of monologues scopd for||@@||inst. will give the composer of monologues scope for
displaying his gilts in this direction He will receive||@@||displaying his gifts in this direction. He will receive
musical assistance from the Misses Muriel Casey, Gladys||@@||musical assistance from the Misses Muriel Casey, Gladys
Hart, Tien Hogue, Alicia Nolan, and Mr Charles||@@||Hart, Tien Hogue, Alicia Nolan, and Mr. Charles
Rolfe The Mimes Gwen lussell and lean M Cloy will||@@||Rolfe. The Misses Gwen Fussell and Jean M'Cloy will
also give a fencing display The plan is now open at||@@||also give a fencing display. The plan is now open at
Paling's||@@||Paling's.
A concert will be given in the Town Hall on Satur||@@||A concert will be given in the Town Hall on Satur-
dai, April 20, by which it is hoped to augment the||@@||day, April 20, by which it is hoped to augment the
funds of the Warrant Officer- and Sergeants Institute||@@||funds of the Warrant Officers and Sergeants' Institute
of this State Much interest is being taken m the||@@||of this State. Much interest is being taken in the
eient which is receiung the support of the Goiernor,||@@||event, which is receiving the support of the Governor,
the Lieutenant Goiernor, the Admiral, the Premier,||@@||the Lieutenant-Governor, the Admiral, the Premier,
the Lord Mayor the Minister for Defence, Brigadier||@@||the Lord Mayor, the Minister for Defence, Brigadier
General Gordon and other officials The reserved plan||@@||General Gordon, and other officials. The reserved plan
open» at Palings next Friday||@@||opens at Paling's next Friday.
A strong committee of ladles Is energetically working||@@||A strong committee of ladies is energetically working
in the interest of the complimentary concert to Mi||@@||in the interest of the complimentary concert to Mr.
I udwig Schaeffer fixed for the 24th Inst at the Town||@@||Ludwig Schaeffer fixed for the 24th inst at the Town
Hall Many tickets lime been sold and much Interest||@@||Hall. Many tickets have been sold and much interest
aroused ni the effort to send this talented young singer||@@||aroused in the effort to send this talented young singer
to 1-urope||@@||to Europe.
Miss Dons Madden, a Mclhom-nc pianist who has||@@||Miss Dons Madden, a Melbourne pianist, who has
lust returned from A lenna, where she studied under||@@||just returned from Vienna, where she studied under
Godowsky and gained the coveted diploma with honours||@@||Godowsky, and gained the coveted diploma with honours
of the Vienna Conservatorium will give a recital in||@@||of the Vienna Conservatorium, will give a recital in
St James's Hall on Tuesday, 23rd inst Miss Madden||@@||St James's Hall on Tuesday, 23rd inst. Miss Madden
will appear in M-lhoimio next week||@@||will appear in Melbourne next week.
The elly organist, Mr Ernest Truman, will perform||@@||The city organist, Mr. Ernest Truman, will perform
a programme of selections from the worl s of Bed||@@||a programme of selections from the works of Beet-
hoien Wagner, and Gounod, at the matinee recital||@@||hoven, Wagner, and Gounod, at the matinee recital
to day, at 3.15 n in||@@||to-day, at 3.15 p.m.
, ?_? Ït" T8'1^*;'.1? Programme ha« been arranged||@@||Quite an attractive programme has been arranged
for Mr N T Cehde's opening concert of the winter||@@||for Mr. N. J. Gehde's opening concert of the winter
Renes to take place at the Town Hall next Satunlai||@@||series to take place at the Town Hall next Saturday
nC"ÄM. »^'t.'1,0 Pcr(?T'era *>» he Misse» FUic||@@||evening. Amongst the performers will be Misses Elsie
J» Peerless Alice Bryant Aera Witt and !w All,n||@@||R. Peeriess, Alice Bryant, Vera Watt, and Ivy Allen,
Messrs. Harold II. "jj "Vnust Arclier, Rov Alleï. AR||@@||Messrs. Harold Ha??l, Ernest Archer, Roy Allen, A. R.
Richards A 1" Benham, A Toreillo Master lack Hcnd||@@||Richards, A. E. Benham, A. Torzillo, Master Jack Hend-
Ici the Meistersingers Male Quartet, and the Rorello||@@||ley, the Meistersingers' Male Quartet, and the Rozelle
District Band Mr Gohdc will render iii" origina,||@@||District Band. Mr Gohde will reader his original
. Slorm 1 antasia" on the grand organ The plan is at||@@||"Storm Fantasia" on the grand organ. The plan is at
Paling s||@@||Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15323144 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COVCERT AT Till: Y MC \ 11\LL||@@||CONCERT AT THE Y. M.C.A. HALL
U Hie A XfC *x Hall, «vhere seats maj ho reserxed||@@||At the Y.M.C.A. Hall, where seats may be reserved
throughout the dal, there will be a sacred and in s||@@||throughout the day, there will be a sacred and mis-
eellaneous concert under the direction of Mine 1 Iivllis||@@||cellaneous concert under the direction of Mme. Phyllis
f.c««biiii, it «Undi "Mwlo «nth Me." "0 DI» Ino. He||@@||Newbury, at which "Abide with Me," "O Divine Re-
dicmer,' "Callan,' "\ngels I x er Bright und I air||@@||deemer," "Calvary," "Angels Ever Bright and Fair,"
"Ora Pro Nobls, ' ind other f-iiourite numbers||@@||"Ora Pro Nobis," and other favourite numbers
««ill be rendered Hie cast xilll include MUscs X erdi||@@||will be rendered. The cast will include Misses Verdi
la««renee and leonore Gotseh (sopranos) I mime||@@||Lawrence, and Leonore Gotseh (sopranos). Emmie
leffeix I hillls Newbtirj, and Ruby Harding (con||@@||Jeffery, Phyllis Newbury, and Ruby Harding (con-
trill tosí. Glodxs 'M'lirtjre. nildn Iliompson I lsic Una||@@||traltos), Gladys M'Intyre, Hilda Thompson, Elsie Una
ltoberl« llosabe Coutts Duvalll (harplbt), Messrs Chas||@@||Roberts, Rosalie Coutts- Duvalli (harpist), Messrs Chas
XX right and Ceorire I nriwh (tenor«) and Archibald||@@||Wright and George Engisch (tenors), and Archibald
\enburi fliarilonc)||@@||Newbury (baritone)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15359139 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILL OF THE LATE MR. UTZ. e||@@||WILL OF THE LATE MR. UTZ.
-0- }||@@||
I||@@||
ESTATE WORTH £217,344. 1||@@||ESTATE WORTH £217,344.
Tho net valuó of the estato of the late Mr. t||@@||The net value of the estate of the late Mr.
John Frodoriclc Utz, who died at his residence, r||@@||John Frederick Utz, who died at his residence,
Stuttgart, Drummoyne, on July 7 lasi, has I||@@||Stuttgart, Drummoyne, on July 7 last, has
been sworn at £217,311 Is lid. The Perpetual I||@@||been sworn at £217,311 1s 11d. The Perpetual
Trustco Company, Limited, of Spring-street, s||@@||Trustee Company, Limited, of Spring-street,
Sydney, are the executors and trustee»,. J||@@||Sydney, are the executors and trustees.
Tho testator, who was a retired mcrchiint, £||@@||The testator, who was a retired merchant,
and formerly lived in the Glen Innes district, e||@@||and formerly lived in the Glen Innes district,
bequeathed lils household furnituri« and effects, c||@@||bequeathed his household furniture and effects,
plate, jewellery, pictures, mii-tcul instru- I||@@||plate, jewellery, pictures, musical instru-
incnts, harness, buggies, otc, to his widow,||@@||ments, harness, buggies, etc, to his widow,
Ellon Utz, absolutely, with legacies, of £250 t||@@||Ellen Utz, absolutely, with legacies, of £250
each to his slBters, Caroline Knsiggs, of Dun- c||@@||each to his sisters Caroline Kneiggs of Dun-
deo, and Elizabeth Goodwin, w.fe of Benjamin J||@@||dee, and Elizabeth Goodwin, wife of Benjamin
Goodwin, and his niece, Amy Haydon, widow I||@@||Goodwin, and his niece, Amy Haydon, widow
of the late William Haydon. Tho residue of f||@@||of the late William Haydon. The residue of
his real and personal estate was devised to||@@||his real and personal estate was devised to
lils trustees upon trust, to pay out of the t||@@||his trustees upon trust, to pay out of the
income an annuity of £S00 to his widow until i||@@||income an annuity of £800 to his widow until
his son Leslio attained the ago of 21 ye'ais. t||@@||his son Leslie attained the age of 21 years,
when the amount of tho annuity was to be||@@||when the amount of the annuity was to be
.incroased to £1000. Ho devised an annuity t||@@||increased to £1000. He devised an annuity
?of £250 to lils son Harold Stewart Utz, «nil||@@||of £250 to his son Harold Stewart Utz, and
one of £100 to lils daughter Lucy Constance c||@@||one of £100 to his daughter Lucy Constance
'Utz, until the death of his widow, or until t||@@||Utz, until the death of his widow, or until
his youngest son attained tho ago of 25, when 4||@@||his youngest son attained the age of 25, when
tho final distribution of the estate was to be||@@||the final distribution of the estate was to be
made Ho directed that. In the evont of lils||@@||made. He directed that, In the event of his
widow's death before the youngest child||@@||widow's death before the youngest child
reached tho ago of 25, Hie trnstoos were, until||@@||reached the age of 25, the trustees were, until
tho final distribution, to expend £800 a year||@@||the final distribution, to expend £800 a year
in tho maintenance, education, etc., of his||@@||in the maintenance, education, etc., of his
childron, Valetta Lawson Utz, Leslio Utz,||@@||children, Valetta Lawson Utz, Leslie Utz,
Dorothy Utz, and Stanley Frederick Utz. Tho t||@@||Dorothy Utz, and Stanley Frederick Utz. The
03tato was finally to bo divided among his six c||@@||estate was finally to be divided among his six
children-Lucy Constniico Utz and Harold j||@@||children-Lucy Constance Utz and Harold
Stewart Utz to receive one-tonth each, and E||@@||Stewart Utz to receive one-tenth each, and
tlio four remaining children two-tenths each. 1||@@||the four remaining children two-tenths each.
In a codicil executed on March 20, IDOS, tho t||@@||In a codicil executed on March 20, 1908, the
testator rovokod his will with respect to the v||@@||testator revoked his will with respect to the
sharo of lils daughter, Lucy Constance Cham- j||@@||share of his daughter, Lucy Constance Cham-
hors (formerly Utz) iii tho final distribution||@@||bers (formerly Utz) in the final distribution
of his estate. Ho devised to her certain E||@@||of his estate. He devised to her certain
proporty at Drummoyne. A slight alteration v||@@||property at Drummoyne. A slight alteration
was also made in tho proportion In which the 1||@@||was also made in the proportion in which the
remaining children shared In the estate. Of C||@@||remaining children shared in the estate. Of
the total CBtate £40,092 roprosontcd roal f||@@||the total estate £40,092 represented real
estate, £50,817 IBs shares In public companies, t||@@||estate, £50,517 15s shares in public companies,
and £102,028 money on deposit in banka. t||@@||and £102,628 money on deposit in banks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15342029 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nCTOBIA BARIUCKS. I||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS.
At the last meeting of the Paddington Louncu m||@@||At the last meeting of the Paddington Council the
Major (Aldiwian Pointing) submitud J minute ia||@@||Mayor (Alderman Pointing) submitted a minute in
regard to tile approaches to tin. bjdney Cricket C__T||@@||regard to the approaches to the Sydney Cricket Ground
and the Agricultural Ground, ns¡tciiog »lilli a ne||@@||and the Agricultural Ground, respecting which a de-
mutation had recently interuevial the »tate I"1"'"||@@||putation had recently interviewed the State Premier.
It was pointed out that the fact of the Moore .au||@@||It was pointed out that the fact of the Moore Park
Snorts Ground being cut off from natural aiproaÇ-»||@@||Sports Ground being cut off from natural approaches-
at any rate from thi. eastern suburbs-and that «e||@@||at any rate from the eastern suburbs-and that the
training ground for horses was being used to the mu||@@||training ground for horses was being used by the mili-
t_ry authorities practicall} as a horse paddock cou||@@||tary authorities, practically as a horse paddock, con-
ntltuted an undesirable state 01 affair» in the vicim y||@@||stituted an undesirable state of affairs in the vicinity
of a valuable residential area, iii recommended tatt||@@||of a valuable residential area. He recommended that
the council should approach the Federal authorities ana||@@||the council should approach the Federal authorities and
urge thora to agree to th. removal of the Metería liar||@@||urge them to agree to the removal of the Victoria Bar-
racks from the present site He ato »¡ft«»«*"?||@@||racks from the present site. He also suggested that
i copy of the nunute be forwarded to the ffaverw.||@@||a copy of the minute be forwarded to the Waverley,
Woollahra, and Randuid councils.||@@||Woollahra, and Randwick councils.
The minute was adopted||@@||The minute was adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15359658 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. G. MASTERS. I||@@||LATE MR. G. MASTERS.
CURATOR OF MACLEAY 1ÍTJSEUM. ' I||@@||CURATOR OF MACLEAY MUSEUM.
In tho death of Mr. George Masters the Uni-||@@||In the death of Mr. George Masters the Uni-
versity has lost an old and valued officer, wra)||@@||versity has lost an old and valued officer, who
had been Curator of the Macleay Museum sin*«||@@||had been Curator of the Macleay Museum since
tho year 1888. In tho year lb73 Sir "Alula1" .||@@||the year 1888. In the year 1873 Sir William
Macleay notified his intention of bequeatMS||@@||Macleay notified his intention of bequeathing
to the University his collection of natural ma||@@||to the University his collection of natural his-
tory, and subsequently expressed his wish W||@@||tory, and subsequently expressed his wish to
hand over tho collection as soon as a hmwiw||@@||hand over the collection as soon as a building
should bo provided to contain it, also to g'«||@@||should be provided to contain it, also to give
a sum of money for tho maintenance of a cura-||@@||a sum of money for the maintenance of a cura-
tor. Mr. Masters was appointed curator, aw||@@||tor. Mr. Masters was appointed curator, and
became the first and only curator of Mr na-||@@||became the first and only curator of Sir Wil-
llam Macleay's collectlon-a collection n||@@||liam Macleay's collection - a collection in
which he had taken a considerable part a||@@||which he had taken a considerable part in
forming and developing. . , ,,||@@||forming and developing.
Mr. Masters was born in Kent, Engend,. »||@@||Mr. Masters was born in Kent, England, 75
yeaiB since, and carno to Sydney about "»||@@||years since, and came to Sydney about the
year 1SC0. In tho following year he went ot-||@@||year 1860. In the following year he went on
an extended Insect-collecting tour to Port||@@||an extended Insect-collecting tour to Port
Denison, Queensland, and waa afterwarU w||@@||Denison, Queensland, and was afterwards ap-
pointed to the staff of the Australian Museum||@@||pointed to the staff of the Australian Museum
He was a thorough expert of insect life,, "J||@@||He was a thorough expert of insect life, and
especially of Australian insects and maue||@@||especially of Australian insects and made
extensive collections in Western Australia an!||@@||extensive collections in Western Australia and
Tasmania during the curatorship of Mr. wr_||@@||Tasmania during the curatorship of Mr. Ger-
ard Kreft. In the year 1874 he lett the M||@@||ard Kreft. In the year 1874 he left the Aus-
tralian Museum to take charge of ¡Hr«ulT||@@||tralian Museum to take charge of Sir William
Macleay's private collection, and was as||@@||Macleay's private collection, and was asso-
dated with him In developing II: up «u||@@||ciated with him In developing it up to the
time that it was handed over to the Univers I||@@||time that it was handed over to the University
as tho Macleay collection, being in *»'<'||@@||as the Macleay collection, being in 1876 one
of the members of the Sir William Macleay||@@||of the members of the Sir William Macleay
expedition to N°w Guinoa. "".."ely Iden||@@||expedition to New Guinea.
The late Mr. Masters had been actively '||@@||The late Mr. Masters had been actively iden-
titled with natural history foi-a.peri.*l^||@@||tified with natural history for a period of over
50 years, and was one of th° »nsln« ££ d ,"||@@||50 years, and was one of the original members
of tho Linnean Society, which was ion||@@||of the Linnean Society, which was formed in 1874.
1SMr. Masters' funeral took ^"¡%ffi£||@@||Mr. Masters' funeral took place yesterday at
Waverley Cemetery, among those present||@@||Waverley Cemetery, among those present be-
in" his brother, Mr. Tom Masters ana||@@||ing his brother, Mr. Tom Masters, and Mr.
Howard (stepson), other members of the,U£||@@||Howard (stepson), other members of the fam-
lly and Mr. J. Sbowan. The Univers'v||@@||ily and Mr. J. Shewan. The University was
represented by Mr. IL A. Dallen <"£**_||@@||represented by Mr. R. A. Dallen (Acting Re-
glstrar), and the Linnean Society by M¿||@@||gistrar), and the Linnean Society by Mr. J. J.
Fletcher (secretary) and Dr._FergusP-^.||@@||Fletcher (secretary) and Dr. Ferguson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331706 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PROPOSAL' IN 1809.||@@||A PROPOSAL IN 1899.
MR. NORMAN SELFE'S SCHEME.||@@||MR. NORMAN SELFE'S SCHEME.
It is interesting to noto that as far back||@@||It is interesting to note that as far back
as 1899 ¿he lato Mr Norman Solfo, ono of||@@||as 1899 the late Mr Norman Selfe, one of
S>dney's leading ngineors, submitted a||@@||Sydney's leading engineers, submitted a
schemo for a city railway, in which he pro-||@@||scheme for a city railway, in which he pro-
posed to utillso the George-street market||@@||posed to utilise the George-street market
as a bentral station His schemo waB to||@@||as a central station. His scheme was to
bring tho four suburban lines under Gcorgo||@@||bring the four suburban lines under George-
street, alongsldo the Darling Harbour branch,||@@||street, alongside the Darling Harbour branch,
and thenco through tho salo yards A sta-||@@||and thence through the sale yards. A sta-
tion, similar to Purwood, to la erected be-||@@||tion, similar to Burwood, to be erected be-
tween Valentino nd Engine ntrects, thence||@@||tween Valentine and Engine streets, thence
over the site of Pcmell s stone mill, anti over||@@||over the site of Pemell's stone mill, and over
wood and coal sards between Dlxon-strcet||@@||wood and coal yards between Dlxon-street
and Klmbor-lano, on an arched laduct 30ft||@@||and Kimber-lane, on an arched viaduct 30ft
high I rom tho Trades Hall tho line was||@@||high. From the Trades Hall the line was
to pass hrough Foley s 'actory and the mis-||@@||to pass through Foley' factory and the mis-
sion ehurch (the uost Important buildings to||@@||sion church (the most important buildings to
be destroyed), nncl then Tossing Sussex,||@@||be destroyed), and then crossing Sussex,
Liverpool and Kent streets, It would como to||@@||Liverpool and Kent streets, it would come to
n ground level In what used to bo Goodlet||@@||a ground level in what used to be Goodlet
and Smith s timber yard Owing ID the rapid||@@||and Smith s timber yard. Owing to the rapid
rise of the trrouid north from Liverpool||@@||rise of the ground north from Liverpool-
street Mi Selfo rroposed to tako the Uno||@@||street Mr. Selfe proposed to take the line
ISft below the surface of Bathurst-street, and||@@||18ft below the surface of Bathurst-street, and
thus enablo it to -un 'n n short tunnel to||@@||thus enable it to run in a short tunnel to
the basement of the Queen Victoria Maikcts||@@||the basement of the Queen Victoria Markets.
In lils report Mr bel'e said "¿Mr Pennick||@@||In his report Mr. Selfe said: "Mr. Pennick
thinks it would e vindal'stlc treatment of||@@||thinks it would be vandalistic treatment of
the rallvv ijs, to ako them Into i station In||@@||the railways to take them into a station in
the niirk^t cellir, but at - comparatlve'y||@@||the market cellar, but at a comparatively
símil < \pense this now useless basement could||@@||small expense this now useless basement could
bo made cno of "ho finest (if not actually thj||@@||be made one of the finest (if not actually the
giandest) sunk st itions In th word It has||@@||grandest) sunk stations in the world. It has
room for platforms 30ft wide, and four lines||@@||room for platforms 30ft wide, and four lines
of rails can be brought to thom '||@@||of rails can be brought to them."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338292 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
llrVNlCS StCCl-SSOR||@@||TITANIC'S SUCCESSOR
A new liner for the Al lute star Company Is unilei||@@||A new liner for the White Star Company is under
construction it the Queens lslali 1 slupvanl of Mossis||@@||construction it the Queens Island shipyard of Messrs.
Hal land and Wolff at Helfast lins ve sel the 'eel||@@||Harland and Wolff at Belfast. This vessel, the keel
of whielt vi is lui [.en i ii mouths go will lu nearly||@@||of which was laid several moths ago, will be nearly
.' Ofut longer than tin ill fat I ritanu Hu neil||@@||20 feet longer than the ill-fated Titanic. The new
liner will IK flue I uni tlm-Jie I t bro lghout on the||@@||liner will be fitted and finished throughout on the
same imposing stale a» the Oh nip» and lltanlc In||@@||same imposing scale as the Olympic and Titanic. In
um if the los.s ii the lattei Hie viorl of eomplrtini;||@@||view of the loss of the latter, the work of completing
the lim vessel will be jceeliritnl and ii en aiailiblc||@@||the new vessel will be accelerated, and every available
linn in the Queen s Island vvoiks will be engaged in||@@||man in the Queen's Island works will be engaged in
orilir lo haye the liner finnslicd as soon as possible||@@||order to have the liner finished as soon as possible.
It is reported that the plans are undergoing cotihldtr||@@||It is reported that the plans are undergoing consider-
able alterations as regards thi arrangements oí the||@@||able alterations as regards the arrangements of the
bulkheads The ümnge im oh en the addition of||@@||bulkheads. The change involves the addition of
lateral bulkheads in addition to transverse \\\tertifrht||@@||lateral bulkheads, in addition to transverse watertight
compartments, in order to minimise the ris,K of dis||@@||compartments, in order to minimise the risk of dis-
aster It \\i\\ be o\er a yeir howcter, before the new||@@||aster. It will be over a year however, before the new
Ehip will be completed and But linen t timt will bu||@@||ship will be completed, and sufficient time will be
nfíorded to embody the litest ricUils regarding life||@@||afforded to embody the latest details regarding life-
boats lid other life MM ii g appliances which the Board||@@||boats and other life-saving appliances which the Board
of Trade, after, the nicpiirv now proceeding, ma> direct||@@||of Trade, after the inquiry now proceeding, may direct.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15344866 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITANIC FILMS. I||@@||TITANIC FILMS.
An American Arm of "topical" film produt»||@@||An American firm of "topical" film producers
ers have certainly obtained a rctnarkabl)||@@||have certainly obtained a remarkable
! "scoop" with tho pictures of the Titanic dis||@@||"scoop" with the pictures of the Titanic
aster. A press correspondent in Ne» lort||@@||disaster. A press correspondent in New York
states that a moving picture operator va||@@||states that a moving picture operator was
despatched immediately the news of the cala-||@@||despatched immediately the news of the
mity reached New York to the scene «hen||@@||calamity reached New York to the scene where
the great vessel floundered The camera mu||@@||the great vessel foundered. The camera man
was sent bo Sj dney (Capo Breton), there lo||@@||was sent to Sydney (Cape Breton), there to
await a steamer that would come) him to||@@||await a steamer that would convey him to
St. John's, Newfoundland, "here certain in-||@@||St. John's, Newfoundland, where certain
augural ceremonies weie to be clnematograph||@@||inaugural ceremonies were to be cinematographed.
ed Here, however, thero was a delay, ana ia||@@||Here, however, there was a delay, and in
order to reach St John's in lime the operator||@@||order to reach St. John's in time the operator
bad to charter a largo sea-goiug tug Ho||@@||had to charter a large sea-going tug. He
was about to start for St John's "hen ne»||@@||was about to start for St. John's when news
of the Titanic wreck reached Sjdncj The||@@||of the Titanic wreck reached Sydney. The
photographer heard of it, and within 20 min-||@@||photographer heard of it, and within 20
utes his tug was on its way to the d'sab'el||@@||minutes his tug was on its way to the disabled
vessel From later information It non ap||@@||vessel. From later information it now
pears that the operator started »lthln a le«||@@||appears that the operator started within a few
minutes of the time that New -oiL heard tho||@@||minutes of the time that New York heard the
news As it took 30 houis to reach Halllu||@@||news. As it took 36 hours to reach Halifax
from New York, the films ai rived In Ne» loii||@@||from New York, the films arrived In New York
at the time the press photographers bad reach||@@||at the time the press photographers had reached
ed tho scene of the disastci What Is prob.||@@||the scene of the disaster. What is probably
bly the best photograph ever taken of Capiäli||@@||the best photograph ever taken of Captain
Smith was one ho po ,od for for the Kinema||@@||Smith was one he posed for for the Kinema-
colour films, Just before his last vova_c froa||@@||colour films, just before his last voyage from
America This lifelike portrait In co'ar||@@||America. This lifelike portrait in colour
shows him surrounded bj lils chief officers||@@||shows him surrounded by his chief officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346788 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A "SU Iii J-It 111 \ Mt||@@||ANOTHER TITANIC.
In the third liner of the Olympic class now being||@@||In the third liner of the Olympic class, now being
built for the White Star Company by Harland and||@@||built for the White Star Company by Harland and
Wolff, of Belfast, a double okin, cirried up above the||@@||Wolff, of Belfast, a double skin, carried up above the
water line, will be adopted, this extra safeguard having||@@||water-line, will be adopted, this extra safeguard having
been recommended b> T_on| Mersey s repoit regarding||@@||been recommended by Lord Mersey's report regarding
the Titanic disaster From __ft lo 3ft inside the hull||@@||the Titanic disaster. From 2½ft to 3ft inside the hull
proper there will be placed another -hell, which will||@@||proper there will be placed another shell, which will
nbC as far as the middle of her lower deck 'Ihus, if||@@||rise as far as the middle of her lower deck. Thus, if
the outer hull is penetrated and the inner shell escapes||@@||the outer hull is penetrated and the inner shell escapes
vital injurj, the vessel would keep afloat The cost||@@||vital injury, the vessel would keep afloat. The cost
of the second .kin will bo considerable and, in the||@@||of the second skin will be considerable, and, in the
case of a vessel like the Ohmpic, would probably re||@@||case of a vessel like the Olympic, would probably re-
present £70,000 \ more hcnoua considciation, how||@@||present £70,000. A more serious consideration, how
_ver, 13 the loss of space caused h> the extra shell||@@||ever, is the loss of space caused by the extra shell –
i lo***, not for a vojjge or two, but as long as the||@@||a loss not for a voyage or two, but as long as the
ship is in Bcnice||@@||ship is in service.
I lie secretary of the Department of Navigation r-r*||@@||The secretary of the Department of Navigation re-
cently received th-e official report of the inquiry into||@@||cently received the official report of the inquiry into
the loss of the Titanic||@@||the loss of the Titanic.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353136 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TMMC WRECK.||@@||TITANIC WRECK.
WORLD'S SYMPATHY.||@@||WORLD'S SYMPATHY.
i ~~~||@@||
HEAETKENDING SCENES.||@@||HEARTRENDING SCENES.
MESSAGE FROM SUKV1VORS.||@@||MESSAGE FROM SURVIVORS.
MISLEADING REPORTS.||@@||MISLEADING REPORTS.
LONDON, April 17.||@@||LONDON, April 17.
1 »The "Now Tork Herald's" published de||@@||The "New York Herald's" published
falls of the catastrophe which resulted in||@@||details of the catastrophe which resulted in
the sinking of the White Star liner Ti-||@@||the sinking of the White Star liner Titanic
tanic have boen reported to be fictitious.||@@||have been reported to be fictitious.
Renter's correspondent denies that any||@@||Reuter's correspondent denies that any
wireless messages have been received from||@@||wireless messages have been received from
the Steamer Bruce.||@@||the steamer Bruce.
LONDON, April l8, C.15 a.m.||@@||LONDON, April l8, 6.15 a.m.
Strong comments aro appearing in the||@@||Strong comments are appearing in the
press reJfitlAO to the false and mislead-||@@||press relative to the false and misleading
ing news of the disaster which has eman||@@||news of the disaster which has
ited from America.||@@||emanated from America.
The "Times" declares that the origin of||@@||The "Times" declares that the origin of
the various accounts demands investiga-||@@||the various accounts demands investigation.
tion.||@@||
Ide White Star Company's officials||@@||The White Star Company's officials
Itate that they received absolutely no||@@||state that they received absolutely no
message from the Titanic herself, and the||@@||message from the Titanic herself, and the
erroneous news that has been published||@@||erroneous news that has been published
Sas been the work of "irresponsible and i||@@||has been the work of "irresponsible and
Imaginative persons."||@@||imaginative persons."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366768 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
roon s coMPi iuiô\ Muutie||@@||TO-DAY'S COMPETITION MATCHES.
Hie second round of tlrsl hccond und Hurd M ide||@@||The second round of first, second and third grade
matelics will eommenii this afternoon Tour of the||@@||matches will commence this afternoon. Four of the
[reléale.! c'nbs in the llr»t round will bato an oppor||@@||defeated clubs in the first round will have an oppor-
ttinitt of bettering their noircis thej ore «.atcrlu||@@||tunity of bettering their records; they are Waverley
ind Mlddli llaibour who will meet at Itntcrlct and||@@||and Middle Harbour, who will meet at Waverley, and
h-tiluet and Gordon who ttill meet at ItUahcuttir Bat||@@||Sydney and Gordon, who will meet at Rushcutter Bay.
Viinning leam lu Piddington mid Clcbc ttill meet||@@||Winning teams in Paddington and Glebe will meet
I tin Crlckr Cionnd mid North K\dmt and Peter||@@||at the Cricket Ground, and North Sydney and Peter-
.lam ut North Stdnet 1 ninrsitt will I« oppose I li||@@||sham at North Sydney. University will be opposed by
Jlalmilii who van debited In the llr*l round and||@@||Balmain, who were defeated in the first round, and
Huritool will mi ti ltidfcrn, who lud the lu in the||@@||Burwood will meet Redfern, who had the bye in the
«rsl rounl If III wnolo of the nintrtus lu Onlslicil||@@||first round. If the whole of the matches be finished,
lid Inhcr-li dclilt llnlninln thtn will li nnlt linn||@@||and University defeat Balmain, there will be only four
in ti'lion ti mis ii tin tempi ti! Ion lol« it in. i» tin||@@||unbeaten teams in the competition. Following is the
In||@@||draw:—
1 mt ( ml||@@||First Grade.
O tolnr 12 and 10||@@||October 12 and 19.
«nilli i Millik Iliirlmui Vt neil Ni j (w||@@||Waverley v Middle Harbour, Waverley No. 1 (W.
fiuul ull ml I Nu boll«) Mdu i t I oi I ii llihli||@@||Turnbull and J. Nicholls); Sydney v Gordon, Rush-
? ntl i Hu t\ i line mlW I IniPli) 1»« I IIni.tr II||@@||cutter Bay (A. C. Jones and W. G. French); Paddington
\ I U ^t du i ti liku brou» I No 1 (\\ I mt III ii 1||@@||v Glebe, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1 (W. Curran and
lliiinthtiail 1 llnriiood t lb Keru M lil » I arl||@@||R. Thornthwaite); Burwood v Redfern, St Luke's Park,
i<tiirorii (h M Willan and 1 Illili.) Jhhinui I||@@||Concord (R. M. Wallace and J. Laing); Balmain v
1 nltirsitt lllulu.r te No 1 (K Vtiuour II I I||@@||University, Birchgrove No. 1 (A. Seymour and A.
lu si Noitb KI ¡net t I'lt.rahmi Nutb K I,,,||@@||Lucas); North Sydney v Petersham, North Sydney
(.1 U \\n_li id I K ubi Central I jin I ilml||@@||C. W. Waugh and J. Searle). Central Cumberland
] ne lb 1||@@||have the bye.
K oud Crade||@@||Second Grade.
Oclobcr 12 -ml 19||@@||October 12 and 19.
M I mr; i Durwood btdnev Crie«ct Crounil Nu||@@||St. George v Burwood, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2
(\\ ii "-nulli uni 1 bain»), Randwick i Will||@@||W. G. Smith and J. Gains); Randwick v North
Kidutj llaiulnick (J Cawy is. s. r W llllaiiii),||@@||Sydney, Randwick (J. Casey and A. P. Williams);
Goroon v Ba'main, Chatswood (E J Shaw and r M||@@||Gordon v Balmain, Chatswood (E. J. Shaw and E. M.
Davi«) Mildie Harbour v AVuvorlcy, Manly (AV Hum||@@||Davis); Middle Harbour v Waverley, Manly (W. Hum-
page end AV li Bates) I olckhardt v Glebe, Leichhardt||@@||page and W. H. Bates); Leichhardt v Glebe, Leichhardt
(W II Mitchell -ind I 1 Celdlng) Newtown v Uni||@@||(W. H. Mitchell and J. E. Gelding); Newtown v Uni-
vcrsity 1 riklncville (W Mlbcll ind II Joyce), Central||@@||versity, Erskineville (W. Mihell and H. Joyce); Central
Cinnberl-ind v Mosman Pirramntta (W J Barber and||@@||Cumberland v Mosman, Parramatta (W. J. Barber and
Al II C Davis) Paddin-ton v Sidney Hampden Oval||@@||W. H. C. Davis); Paddington v Sydney, Hampden Oval
Rev G Berry -mil S Smith) Petersham v Redfern||@@||(Rev. G. Berry and S. Smith); Petersham v Redfern,
Petersham (I B Aletealfc and C A. Clarke) Marrick||@@||Petersham (J. B. Metcalfe and C. A. Clarke). Marrick-
lill" have the bve||@@||ville have the bye.
Thud Grade||@@||Third Grade.
O tob i 12 uni D||@@||October 12 and 19.
Marrickville \ Aliddlc Harbour, Marrickville (J||@@||Marrickville v Middle Harbour, Marrickville (J.
Collis and II I Bunton) Burwood v North Sydney,||@@||Collis and H. L. Bunton); Burwood v North Sydney,
I ratten Park (_ S Brow il mid J Ivans) Redfern v||@@||Pratten Park (C. S. Brown and J. Evans); Redfern v
Ieantlwick l.edferr (L Witton ami M Pliegan), Uni||@@||Randwick, Redfern (E. Watson and M. Phegan); Uni-
vcrsity / Lciehlnrdt I nlvcrsitv Oval (It Hall and 1||@@||versity v Leichhardt, University Oval (R. Hall and F.
Aialontv) Centra. Cuuiberlin 1 v AVnvcrltv Alexandria||@@||Maloney); Central Cumberland v Waverley, Alexandria
'» Hihel "til I M llhinnov) Balmain v Sydney||@@||(A. Mihell and J.M'Ilhinney); Balmain v Sydney,
Bif-l.Tovc No 2 (S Kirkby and J Coe le) Mosul in||@@||Birchgrove No. 2 (S. Kirkby and J. Coyle); Mosman
» Petersham, Mosman (T Toomey and C Blake) St||@@||v Petersham, Mosman (T. Toomey and G. Blake); St.
Ie " i,.« .eui .ville |l I» Wilson and W||@@||George v Gordon, Hurstville (F. G. Wilson and W.
Button), Gebe v Newtown Wintworth Park (W li||@@||Dutton); Glebe v Newtown, Wentworth Park (W. H.
layflcldandlt I AAation) Paddington hiAc the bye||@@||Bayfield and R. J. Watson). Paddington has the bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15362870 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
OFENIXG OK THE SIIASOÍÍ.||@@||OPENING OF THE SEASON.
Hie Svdncv season, 50 fur as the grade competitions||@@||The Sydney season, so far as the grade competitions
aie concerned, will be opened ou Saturday next||@@||are concerned, will be opened on Saturday next.
The members of the various clubs indulged in prac||@@||The members of the various clubs indulged in prac-
tice on featurday lait, and by the opening day some||@@||tice on Saturday last, and by the opening day some
of Hie batsmcu and boivlers should be 111 fair form||@@||of the batsmen and bowlers should be in fair form.
Hie following is the draw for the first round of||@@||The following is the draw for the first round of
111a tchc«. -||@@||matches:—
lirst grade Middle Harbour y Burwood, Manlj (*.||@@||First grade: Middle Harbour v Burwood, Manly (A.
I neat, und W C 1 lench) Glebe v Balmain 'Wentworth||@@||Lucas and W. G. French); Glebe v Balmain, Wentworth
Park. (II 1 horror uti and J Laing), Gordon v Peter||@@||Park (R. Thornthwaite and J. Laing); Gordon v Peter-
«ham, Chatswood (C V Vaugh and A bevmour).||@@||sham, Chatswood (C. W. Waugh and A. Seymour);
Central Cumberland y North Sidney, Parramatta (I||@@||Central Cumberland v North Sydney, Parramatta (J.
NiiliolLi and li II Wallace) Waverley v University,||@@||Nicholls and R. M. Wallace); Waverley v University,
Waverley No 1 (R Calluiiuv and V O Jones)||@@||Waverley No. 1 (R. Callaway and A. C. Jones);
Piddington y Sjrincy, 11 inipdon Oval (W Curran||@@||Paddington v Sydney, Hampden Oval (W. Curran
and I V Turnbull) ltedfern will '»luv at Venntb||@@||and J. A. Turnbull). Redfern will play at Penrith
on October 0 (I i"hlhour Da-,)||@@||on October 5 (Eight-hour Day).
hecond grude bt George v Gordon Hurstville (r||@@||Second grade: St. George v Gordon, Hurstville (F.
( Wilson and W Miliell), North bydnci y Middle||@@||G. Wilson and W. Mihell); North Sydney v Middle
llaxbour, Noi-tli fajdnev (1 M Divis and b bmitli)||@@||Harbour, North Sydney (E. M. Davis and S. Smith);
Burvyood v Webe St Lukes Park, Concord (C A||@@||Burwood v Glebe, St Luke's Park, Concord (C. A.
Clark and YV II Duli«), îiewtowii y Randwick||@@||Clark and W. H. Davis); Newtown v Randwick,
lubilec Pari (E. I bira» and 11 lovee), Balmain v||@@||Jubilee Park (E. J. Shaw and H. Joyce); Balmain v
I Mosman, Ralmain No 1 (W Ilumpage and S. Kirkby)||@@||Mosman, Balmain No. 1 (W. Humpage and S. Kirkby);
Marrickville \ Wal-crlev, bjdnej Cricket Ground Î10||@@||Marrickville v Waverley, Sydney Cricket Ground No.
L(l B Cuscj and \ P Williams) Leichhardt v||@@||2 (J. B. Casey and A. P. Williams); Leichhardt v
Paddington, Leichhardt (W II Mitcliell and 1||@@||Paddington, Leichhardt (W. H. Mitchell and J.
«jainis), University v Petersham, I niverslti Oval (Rev||@@||Gairns); University v Petersham, University Oval (Rev.
Geo Burrj and W O bmith). Redfern v «Central Cuni||@@||Geo. Berry and W. G. Smith); Redfern v Central Cum-
1 c1 uni. Redfern (L Wilson and J C Ccldin,),||@@||berland, Redfern (E. Watson and J. C. Gelding);
Sidney a ble||@@||Sydney, a bye.
1 ti ii c1 grade Marrickville y \a*rth Svdnci, Mimck||@@||Third-grade: Marrickville v North Sydney, Marrick-
ville (J Liana and J C Maloney) ltedfi ra y Mid||@@||ville (J. Evans and J. C. Maloney); Redfern v Mid-
die Harbour, Alcandna (K Mihell and G Blalte),||@@||dle Harbour, Alexandria (A. Mihell and G. Blake);
Durwood v Dnivcrsiti, Wiverlev No 2 (1 toomey||@@||Burwood v University, Waverley No. 2 (T. Toomey
and Richardson) Randwick v Ccntr-il Cumberland,||@@||and Richardson); Randwick v Central Cumberland,
Randwick (I! Hall and G Crcivi s) Balmain v||@@||Randwick (R. Hall and G. Crewes); Balmain v
Leichhardt, B-dmuin ho 2 (Miller und 1 IO Brien),||@@||Leichhardt, Balmain No. 2 (Miller and T. J. O'Brien);
Mosman v Way erie), Mosman (I Collo and Andrew),||@@||Mosman v Waverley, Mosman (J. Coyle and Andrew);
byduej v St Geoigo, Rusliclittor Uav (C Mellhinnej||@@||Sydney v St. George, Rushcutter May (G. McIlhinney
and M P Phcgun), Petersham v Glebe Petersham||@@||and M. P. Phegan); Petersham v Glebe, Petersham
(J B Mrtcil/e and J Collu.) Newtown v Pidding||@@||(J. B. Metcalfe and J Collis); Newtown v Padding-
Ion hrskinrville (Ii C Laeliuiuiid and G Bates),||@@||ton, Erskineville (H. C. Lachmund and G. Bates);
Gordon, a bjc||@@||Gordon, a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365245 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CEICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I ÏTiE GRADE MATCHES.||@@||THE GRADE MATCHES.
The first round of grade matches will, wcatoor per||@@||The first round of grade matches will, weather per-
nutting bo concluded this altcrnoon The weather||@@||mitting be concluded this afternoon. The weather
became dull on Thursdaj, and some rain fell jestcrday||@@||became dull on Thursday, and some rain fell yesterday.
If it continues the wickets will be aflectcd lu that||@@||If it continues the wickets will be aflected. In that
case Balmain Gordon Waverley Paddington and Mid||@@||case Balmain, Gordon, Waverley, Paddington and Mid-
dil Harbour may cvperlencc dlltlculty iii obtaining the||@@||dle Harbour may experience difficulty in obtaining the
runs necessarj to win .North Sjdney aro in a vcrj||@@||runs necessary to win. North Sydney are in a very
strong position as with onlj one wicket down thij||@@||strong position, as with only one wicket down they
are 82 runs ahead Middle Harbour have si\ wickets||@@||are 32 runs ahead. Middle Harbour have six wickets
doivn for f.2 against Burwood s 107 University (sin||@@||down for 52, against Burwood's 197. University (six
for SOO) will probablj apply the closure against Wa||@@||for 369) will probably apply the closure against Wa-
i oriel Paddington, in response to Sidneys _15 have||@@||verley; Paddington, in response to Sydney's 215, have
lost one wicket for 22 So far Gordon's roplj to Peter||@@||lost one wicket for 22. So far Gordon's reply to Peter-
sham s 100 is two for 54 and Balmain s Hllj is one for||@@||sham's 196 is two for 54, and Balmain's tally is one for
S against Glebes 2.Ö If the vyickets he in good londl||@@||8 against Glebe's 233. If the wickets be in good condi-
tion some interesting finishes should be witnessed No||@@||tion some interesting finishes should be witnessed. No
grade matches will be plated on Monda. tolloiving||@@||grade matches will be played on Monday. Following
is tho list of ilxtutes -||@@||is the list of fixtures:—
FIRST GRUIE||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Middle Harbour v Burivooil, Manly (A lucas and W||@@||Middle Harbour v Burwood, Manly (A. Lucas and W.
G French) Glebe v Balmain, Wentworth Park (R||@@||G. French); Glebe v Balmain, Wentworth Park (R.
Ihornthwaitc and J Laing) Gordon v Petersham||@@||Thornthwaite and J. Laing); Gordon v Petersham,
Chatswood (C W Waugh and _ Seymour) Ccn||@@||Chatswood (C. W. Waugh and A. Seymour); Cen-
tral Cumberland v North bj dney Parramatta (I||@@||tral Cumberland v North Sydney, Parramatta (J.
Nicholls and I! M Wallace), W «yerlo., v University,||@@||Nicholls and R. M. Wallace); Waverley v University,
Wavirlej No 1 (J Searle and \ C Jones), Pad||@@||Waverley No. 1 (J. Searle and A. C. Jones); Pad-
fllngton y Svdnoj Rushcuttir Ilaj _W Curran und||@@||dington v Sydney, Rushcutter Bay (W. Curran and
J A rurnbull) llidfcrn will plaj at Penrith on Oc||@@||J. A. Turnbull). Redfern will play at Penrith on Oc-
tobcr 5||@@||tober 5.
SLCOND On4.DE||@@||SECOND GRADE.
St George v Gordon Hurstville (r G Wilson||@@||St. George v Gordon, Hurstville (F. G. Wilson
and W Mitchell), North Svdnej v Middle Harbour,||@@||and W. Mitchell), North Sydney v Middle Harbour,
North Sjdney (I M Dans and S Smith) Burwood||@@||North Sydney (E. M. Davis and S. Smith); Burwood
y Glebe St Luke s Park Coneoid (C . Clarke||@@||v Glebe, St Luke's Park, Concord (C. A. Clarke
and W li C Davis) Newtown v liandwick, to||@@||and W. H. C. Davis); Newtown v Randwick, to-
daj s plaj postponed Balmiitn v Mosman Balmain||@@||day's play postponed; Balmain v Mosman, Balmain
No 1 (W liuinpage anti S Kirkby) Marrickville v||@@||No. 1 (W. Humpage and S. Kirkby); Marrickville v
Wavirlev Svdnej Cricket Ground No 2 (J B Casej||@@||Waverley, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (J. B. Casey
and \ P Williams) Leichhardt v Paddington Lolch||@@||and A. P. Williams); Leichhardt v Paddington, Leich-
hardt (H li Mitchell am! J Cairns), Unliersitv||@@||hardt (W. H. Mitchell and J. Gairns); University
y Petersham Unlversltj Oval (Roy Geo Barry and||@@||v Petersham, University Oval (Rev. Geo. Barry and
W G Smith) Redfern v Central Cumberland Red||@@||W. G. Smith); Redfern v Central Cumberland, Red-
lern (L Watson and I O Gelding), Svdnej, a bvc||@@||fern (E. Watson and J. C. Gelding); Sydney, a bye.
TIIU1D GRADE||@@||THIRD GRADE.
Marrickville v North Sjdiiev Marrickville (J Evans||@@||Marrickville v North Sydney, Marrickville (J. Evans
and I Maloncv) lledlcrn v Middle Harbour Alexandria||@@||and F. Maloney); Redfern v Middle Harbour, Alexandria
(A Mihell and C Blake) Burwood v Universitj Na||@@||(A. Mihell and G. Blake); Burwood v University, Wa-
verlev No 2 (T Toomey and A Richardson) Rand||@@||verley No. 2 (T. Toomey and A. Richardson); Rand-
wick v Central Cumtcrland Randwick (11 Hall and||@@||wick v Central Cumberland, Randwick (R. Hall and
11 L. Denton) Balmain v Leichhardt Balmain No||@@||H. L. Denton); Balmain v Leichhardt, Balmain No.
' (11 M Miller and T O Brien) Mosman v Wavcrlov||@@||2 (H. M. Miller and T. O'Brien); Mosman v Waverley,
Mosman (1 Cojle and * A\ An Irons) Svdnci v St||@@||Mosman (J. Coyle and A. W. Andrews); Sydney v St.
Ccorgc Hampden Oval J M Ilhinnev and M Phe||@@||George, Hampden Oval (J. M'Ilhinney and M. Phe-
gan) Petersham v Cliac I Ucrsham (J B Met||@@||gan); Petersham v Glebe, Petersham (J. B. Met-
cilfc and 1 Lolli«) Nevtownv I addington Irskinc||@@||calfe and J. Collis); Newtown v Paddington, Erskine-
ville (II 1 Laúimund und W 11 Bates) Gordon||@@||ville (H. E. Lachmund and W. H. Bates); Gordon,
u ¡>}C _||@@||a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338034 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CBICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
FINAL ROUND OF GRADE MATCHES. _||@@||FINAL ROUND OF GRADE MATCHES.
The lost round of the grade matches will be com I||@@||The last round of the grade matches will be com-
rrenccd tilla afternoon lor some weeks interest has|||@@||menced this afternoon. For some weeks interest has
been centred on the doinrs of the three leading teams||@@||been centred on the doings of the three leading teams
-North Sidney University and Redfern-and any ono||@@||—North Sydney, University, and Redfern—and any one
ol the three teams ma} carry off the season s honours. J||@@||of the three teams may carry off the season's honours.
Redfern und North Sydney will meet at the Bedfern||@@||Redfern and North Sydney will meet at the Redfern
.Oval and if the former be defeated North S}dne}||@@||Oval, and if the former be defeated North Sydney
will win the picmierslnp unless University dcfcits||@@||will win the premiership, unless University defeats
Central Cumberland outright lhere are several other||@@||Central Cumberland outright. There are several other
1 possibilities in connection with thefe two matches||@@||"possibilities" in connection with these two matches,
and any of them may happen Following arc the||@@||and any of them may happen. Following are the
fixtures. -||@@||fixtures:—
FIRST GRADE. -||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Twelfth Round April 20 and T||@@||Twelfth Round, April 20 and 27.
Middle Harbour v Burwood at Burwood (T A Turn||@@||Middle Harbour v Burwood, at Burwood (J. A. Turn-
bull and T Holley) Balmain v Waverley at Waverley||@@||bull and T. Roffey); Balmain v Waverley, at Waverley
(ft Callawa} an I W 0 trench) Glebe v Paddington||@@||(R. Callaway and W. G. French); Glebe v Paddington,
at Hampden Oval (C M Waugh and D Lucas)||@@||at Hampden Oval (C. W. Waugh and D. Lucas);
Central Cumberland v University at Sjdney Cricket||@@||Central Cumberland v University, at Sydney Cricket
Ground No 1 (J Laing and R. M "Wallace) Sydnc}||@@||Ground No. 1 (J. Laing and R. M. Wallace); Sydney
y Petersham nt Petersham (R. Thorntliwaltc and \||@@||v Petersham, at Petersham (R. Thornthwaite and A.
i Seymour) Redfern \ North bvdne} at Redfern (A||@@||Seymour); Redfern v North Sydney, at Redfern (A.
0 Jones and W Curran) Gordon, a bye||@@||C. Jones and W. Curran); Gordon, a bye.
SECOND GRADE||@@||SECOND GRADE.
Twelfth Bound April "o and 27||@@||Twelfth Round, April 2o and 27.
St George v Marrickville at Hurstville (T n Lewi«||@@||St. George v Marrickville, at Hurstville (T. H. Lewis
and G T Wallu,) Paddington \ Mosman at Alcxan||@@||and G. T. Wallis); Paddington v Mosman, at Alexan-
dria (T J O Brien and 1 M Davis) Petersham v||@@||dria (T. J. O'Brien and E. M. Davis); Petersham v
Newtown, at jubilee Ptrk (F C Golding and W||@@||Newtown, at Jubilee Park (J. C. Gelding and W.
Mlhcll) Redfern v Clehc at Wentworth Park (II||@@||Mihell); Redfern v Glebe, at Wentworth Park (H.
»10} co and J Casey) Sydnc} v Middle Harbour at||@@||Joyce and J. Casey); Sydney v Middle Harbour, at
S}dney Cricket Ground No I (I 11 Metcalfe and S||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (J. B. Metcalfe and S.
Kirkb}) Centra] Cumberland y North S}dncy at North||@@||Kirkby); Central Cumberland v North Sydney, at North
Sydney (Vf IL C Davis and A. Williams) University||@@||Sydney (W. H. C. Davis and A. Williams); University
v Burwood, at University (*i\ G Smith and J Cairns)||@@||v Burwood, at University (W. G. Smith and J. Gairns);
Lcichliardt v Itandwic) at Rand rick (1 Shaw and||@@||Leichhardt v Randwick, at Randwick (E. Shaw and
J Mllhinnev) Waverley y Balmain at Birchgrove||@@||J. M'Ilhinney); Waverley v Balmain, at Birchgrove
No 1 (,V Humpage and H L Dunton Gordon, a||@@||No. 1 (W. Humpage and H. L. Dunton; Gordon, a
bye.||@@||bye.
THIRD CR\DE.||@@||THIRD GRADE.
Twelfth Round- Kpnl »0 -ind 2"||@@||Twelfth Round—April 20 and 27.
Marrickville v Burwood Marrickville It, J Watson||@@||Marrickville v Burwood, Marrickville R. J. Watson
and M 1 began North b) due} v Leichhardt Leichhardt,||@@||and M. Phegan; North Sydney v Leichhardt, Leichhardt,
1 Coyle and 1 Malonev Redfern v \\ averie} Waver||@@||J. Coyle and F. Maloney; Redfern v Waverley, Waver-
Iel No 2 S. Smith and J Collis University v b}d||@@||ley, No. 2, S. Smith and J. Collis; University v Syd-
lu} Rushcuttcr Ba} J Crewes and \ Andrew||@@||ney, Rushcutter Bay, J. Crewes and A. Andrew;
Central I umberland v Petersham Parramatta J 1 yans||@@||Central Cumberland v Petersham, Parramatta, J. Evans
and K Watson Balmain v Cordon Cliatsvvood B Hall||@@||and E. Watson; Balmain v Gordon, Chatswood, R. Hall
and A Milicll Mosman v Newtown Mosman 1 G||@@||and A. Mihell; Mosman v Newtown, Mosman, F. G.
Wilson and W H Bates bt. George y Paddington,||@@||Wilson and W. H. Bates; St. George v Paddington,
Domain A Armytage and W Dutton Glebe a by"||@@||Domain, A. Armytage and W. Dutton; Glebe, a bye.
Middle Harbour has forfeited to Maul}||@@||Middle Harbour has forfeited to Manly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361658 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUI. PRODUCE ABBOAD.||@@||OUR PRODUCE ABROAD.
AUSTRALIAN BACON. . ,||@@||AUSTRALIAN BACON.
LONDON, Aug. IG.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 16.
* am informed b\ the Agent General that 100||@@||I am informed by the Agent-General that 100
sides and 100 flitches of bacon hav» been »m||@@||sides and 100 flitches of bacon have been im-
ported from Sydney by the Orient liners||@@||ported from Sydney by the Orient liners
Omi ah and Orvleto Messrs C Barnes and||@@||Omrah and Orvieto. Messrs. C. Barnes and
Co were the shippers and Messrs Lilis Kis||@@||Co. were the shippers, and Messrs. Ellis, Kis-
liDgbury and Co the consignees report that||@@||lingbury, and Co. the consignees, report that
the butchering and cure of this bacon is MI||@@||the butchering and cure of this bacon is su-
Derior to that of any bacon over received by||@@||perior to that of any bacon over received by
them from New South AA ales The cure was||@@||them from New South Wales. The cure was
mild but still slightly moro salt than is re||@@||mild, but still slightly more salt than is re-
quired by the public taste It is well to -tate||@@||quired by the public taste. It is well to state
that the blade bone should bo taken out of the||@@||that the blade-bone should be taken out of the
sides for if it is left in the retailer cannot||@@||sides, for, if it is left in, the retailer cannot
n ke the proper cut and so the course of||@@||make the proper cut, and so the course of
business is likely to bo embarrassed The||@@||business is likely to be embarrassed. The
Omrah bacon via- sold for G's and the con||@@||Omrah bacon was sold for 62s. and the con-
si&nees are holding the second shipment for||@@||signees are holding the second shipment for
"0s as the market has firmed up||@@||70s. as the market has firmed up.
The samóles of wheat recently received at||@@||The samples of wheat recently received at
the Agent General s offlco have been sent to||@@||the Agent-General's office have been sent to
L erpool where they will be exhibited at the||@@||Liverpool, where they will be exhibited at the
Corn Exchange throughout the season These||@@||Corn Exchange throughout the season. These
s mples will be renewed from time to time A||@@||samples will be renewed from time to time. A
collection of sheaves of hay and corn will be||@@||collection of sheaves of hay and corn will be
si own w ith the wheat to liven up the exhibit||@@||shown with the wheat to liven up the exhibit.
In all there will be 11 varieties shown and the||@@||In all there will be 14 varieties shown, and the
particulars are as follow:―||@@||particulars are as follow:―
Name Wheat. Crown at||@@||Name. Wheat. Grown at
Mr Smith Pollock Medea! Quinn I||@@||Mr. Smith Pollock......Medeah........Quirindi.
r cm,th Pollock Cedar Quirindi||@@||Mr. Smith Pollock......Cedar...........Quirindi
Mr bn ith Pollock Uobs Quirindi||@@||Mr. Smith Pollock......Bobs............Quirindi
Air &n i_i Pollock ComcbaJ. Quirindi||@@||Mr. Smith Pollock......Comeback......Quirindi
Mr A\n G Clonan Cedar Uralba.||@@||Mr. Wm. G. Clonan....Cedar...........Uralba.
Mr AVm Lange Bunyip West Wyalong||@@||Mr. Wm. Lange........Bunyip.........West Wyalong.
Air G D \ Hunter Bunyip Aoung||@@||Mr. G. D. A. Hunter...Bunyip.........Young.
rrom an Australian point of view it is in||@@||From an Australian point of view it is in-
tercsting to note the establishment of the||@@||teresting to note the establishment of the
Central Bureau in London as the outcome of||@@||Central Bureau in London as the outcome of
toe International Poultry Conference which||@@||the International Poultry Conference, which
closed Its sittings at the end of Jul} h or||@@||closed its sittings at the end of July. For
three years at least London will bo the head||@@||three years at least London will be the head-
ouartcrs and when the funds have come to||@@||quarters and when the funds have come to
hand there will be a competent staff and the||@@||hand there will be a competent staff and the
necessary machinery for the proper carrying||@@||necessary machinery for the proper carrying
on of the bureaus operations Members will||@@||on of the bureau's operations. Members will
"in able to apply to the bureau for any in||@@||be able to apply to the bureau for any in-
formation required on noultry matters and||@@||formation required on poultry matters, and
rhe proceedings anl correspondence will be in||@@||the proceedings and correspondence will be in
t! ree laniruagps Sav that a member in Syd||@@||three languages. Say that a member in Syd-
i ey desired information concerning some||@@||ney desired information concerning some
hrnnch of the noultrv art in Russia h-> would||@@||branch of the poultry art in Russia, he would
write to the London Bureau rrom which the||@@||write to the London Bureau from which the
required facts would be forwarded||@@||required facts would be forwarded.
t the rabbitskin auction lately values rose||@@||At the rabbitskin auction lately values rose
Id to ltd per lb for racks nn 1 all lieht sum||@@||1d to 1½d per lb for "racks and all light sum-
merj stufT Other sorts held the prices PS||@@||mery stuff." Other sorts held the prices es-
ti'ilished at the last sale The result of the||@@||tablished at the last sale The result of the
auction would havp shown hioTipr prices but||@@||auction would have shown higher prices but
for Ihp fact that the coods were under par||@@||for the fact that the goods were under par.
Austrnllan skins were not full season and||@@||Austrnllan skins were not "full season," and
New Zealand offprine-s Incluled fpw well furred||@@||New Zealand offerings included fww well-furred
ones tie few nut forward of the latter grade||@@||ones: the few put forward of the latter grade
made 2s Gd per lh||@@||made 2s 6d per lb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368638 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
THE GRADE MATCHES. I||@@||THE GRADE MATCHES.
, The concluding half of the second round of first||@@||The concluding half of the second round of first,
second and third grad matches will take place this||@@||second and third grade matches will take place this
afternoon Alaierlcj s chance of victory appears rosy||@@||afternoon. Waverley's chance of victory appears rosy
as tiley have only three wickets down for 177 in re||@@||as they have only three wickets down for 177, in re-
sponse to Middle Harbours los North Sidney ire||@@||sponse to Middle Harbour's 198. North Sydney are
I radically safe from def at as Petersham-assuming||@@||practically safe from defeat, as Petersham—assuming
that the shoremen will dcrlare without resuming||@@||that the shoremen will declare without resuming
bitting-arc not likelj to score 4"4 runs during the||@@||batting—are not likely to score 474 runs during the
îftenioon The home team should vvin eomfortablj||@@||afternoon. The home team should win comfortably,
Univcrsitj who scored 218 mav experience difficulty in||@@||University, who scored 216, may experience difficulty in
defeating Balmain »ho have 45 up for the loss of||@@||defeating Balmain, who have 45 up for the loss of
two wickets Burwood ljl and Redfern (five for||@@||two wickets. Burwood, 151, and Redfern (five for
84) may provide an cicitinc, finish likewise Padding||@@||84) may provide an exciting finish; likewise Padding-
ton 247 and Glebe who luve not vet batted Gor||@@||ton, 247, and Glebe, who have not yet batted. Gor-
don two for S require "OS to win igainst Sydney||@@||don, two for 8, require 208 to win against Sydney,
Trumper Ins jet to tro in Following is the draw for||@@||Trumper has yet to go in. Following is the draw for
the various matches -||@@||the various matches:—
I irst Gride||@@||First Grade.
. October 12 and 10||@@||October 12 and 19.
AV-iierlej v Afiddlc Ilirlour Waverley Ko 1 (W||@@||Waverley v Middle Harbour, Waverley No. 1 (W.
Turnbull and 1 Nicholls) Sjdnej v Cordon Rush||@@||Turnbull and J. Nicholls); Sydney v Gordon, Rush-
cutter Bay (A C Iones and A\ G I rench) Paddington||@@||cutter Bay (A. C. Jones and W. G. French); Paddington
v Clibe Sjdnc., Cricket Groim I No 1 (Vi Curran and||@@||v Glebe, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1 (W. Curran and
It lliornthwaito) Burwood v Helfern St Luke ? Park,||@@||R. Thornthwaite); Burwood v Redfern, St Luke's Park,
Concord (R Al Wallace and 1 I Ting) Balmain v||@@||Concord (R. M. Wallace and J. Laing); Balmain v
IJniversttj Bircligroie Î.0 1 (A Scvmour and A||@@||University, Birchgrove No. 1 (A. Seymour and A.
lucas) Iiorth Si due} v Petersham Noith Sydney||@@||Lucas); North Sydney v Petersham, North Sydney
(C AV Waugh and J Searle) Central Cumberland||@@||(C. W. Waugh and J. Searle). Central Cumberland
have the bye \||@@||have the bye.
Second Grade||@@||Second Grade.
October Io and 19||@@||October 12 and 19.
St George v Burwood S}dnei Cricket Grornid No 2||@@||St. George v Burwood, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2
(\\ G Smith and J Cairns) Randwick v North||@@||(W. G. Smith and J. Gairns); Randwick v North
Sydno) Randwick (1 Cascj and A P Williams)||@@||Sydney, Randwick (J. Casey and A. P. Williams);
Gordon v Balmain Chatswood (I J Shaw and 1 M||@@||Gordon v Balmain, Chatswood (E. J. Shaw and E. M.
Davis) Middle Harbour v AVaiorlev, Manly (W Hum||@@||Davis); Middle Harbour v Waverley, Manly (W. Hum-
pige and \f II Biles) Leichhardt i Glebe Leichhardt||@@||page and W. H. Bates); Leichhardt v Glebe, Leichhardt
(AV li Mitchell and J 1 Gelding) Ivewtown v Uni||@@||(W. H. Mitchell and J. E. Gelding); Newtown v Uni-
versitj 1 rsklncvtile (Vi Miliell and 11 Joyce) Central||@@||versity, Erskineville (W. Mihell and H. Joyce); Central
Cumberland v Mosman Parramatta (AA J Barber and||@@||Cumberland v Mosman, Parramatta (W. J. Barber and
A\ II C Davis) Paddington v Sidney Hampden Oval||@@||W. H. C. Davis); Paddington v Sydney, Hampden Oval
(Rev G Ben-} and S Smith) Petersham v Redfern,||@@||(Rev. G. Berry and S. Smith); Petersham v Redfern,
Petersham (J B Metcalfe and C A Clarke), Marrick||@@||Petersham (J. B. Metcalfe and C. A. Clarke); Marrick-
ville have the bvc||@@||ville have the bye.
Hurd Grade||@@||Third Grade.
October 12 and 19||@@||October 12 and 19.
Alarnckvillo v Ali 1 Ile Harbour Alarrickville (J||@@||Marrickville v Middle Harbour, Marrickville (J.
Collis and li I Dunton) Burwood v North Sydney,||@@||Collis and H. L. Dunton); Burwood v North Sydney,
Pratten Park (C S Brown and J Ivans) Redfern v||@@||Pratten Park (C. S. Brown and J. Evans); Redfern v
Randwick Redfern (1 Watson and Al Pliegan), Uni||@@||Randwick, Redfern (E. Watson and M. Phegan); Uni-
vcrsity v leichhardt University Oval (R Hall and I||@@||versity v Leichhardt, University Oval (R. Hall and F.
J'aloncj) Central Cuml erlind v Waverley, Alexandria||@@||Maloney); Central Cumberland v Waverley, Alexandria
(A Alihell and I Al Illunney) Balmain t Svdncj,||@@||(A. Mihell and J. M'Ilhinney); Balmain v Sydney,
Illchgrove No 2 (S lurkbi and J Coylc) Mosman||@@||Birchgrove No. 2 (S. Kirkby and J. Coyle); Mosman
v Petersham Alosman (T Tooiiiej and G Blake) St||@@||v Petersham, Mosman (T. Toomey and G. Blake); St.
George v Gordon Hurstville (1 G AAllson and W||@@||George v Gordon, Hurstville (F. G. Wilson and W.
Dutton) Glebe v Newtown Wentworth Park (W H.||@@||Dutton); Glebe v Newtown, Wentworth Park (W. H.
linfield and R J Watson) Paddington have the||@@||Bayfield and R. J. Watson). Paddington have the
hie||@@||bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15337992 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AORANGI. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.||@@||AORANGI, FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Tlie following is n list of passengers hooked hy the||@@||The following is a list of passengers booked by the
It M.S Aorangi sailing for °an I raneisco, via Helling||@@||R.M.S Aorangi sailing for San Francisco, via Welling-
ton llarotonga and 1 apéete to-dav at 1 p ni., from||@@||ton, Rarotonga, and Papéete to-day at 3 p.m., from
Mesirs Huddart Parker and Co B wharf foot of Mar||@@||Messrs Huddart, Parker and Co's wharf foot of Mar-
carel street -Dr Pennefither Mr Scott Mr||@@||garet street: -Dr. Pennefather, Mr. Scott, Mr.
niïncnî Mr It. Mol len Colonel A li Hobin Mr||@@||Liesrienk, Mr.H. Molden, Colonel A.W. Robin, Mr.
A Anderson Mr and Mrs Thomas Baie- Miss Y M||@@||A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Miss E. M.
íhau Mr î ? Whitelead Mrs. Whitehead Mr Scott||@@||Shaw, Mr. F. A. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. Scott,
stn Scott Mr Vi Moore Mrs Moore Mr Robertson||@@||Mrs. Scott, Mr. W. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Robertson,
u? ni rice William« Mrs Wm Crichton Smith Mr||@@||Mr. H. Price-Williams, Mrs. Wm. Crichton- Smith, Mrs.
llrossniiin Mr J Í Tbobum Mr Hunk Wilson Mr||@@||Grossman, Mr. J. G. Thoburn, Mr. Frank Wilson, Mr.
llantoT Mr 1! Brindle«, ib Mr .. I Purcell Mr||@@||Hanton, Mr. H. Brindlecomb, Mr. A. J. Purcell, Mr.
I liana I Mr Wnllace Mr \kirs, Mrs. \scrsuiil||@@||E. Hansel, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Akers, Mrs. Akers and
chili Mrs Pagar Miss Miton Mrs. Speirs Mr I||@@||child,Mrs. Pagar, Miss Ashton, Mrs. Speirs, Mr. J.
Rcl.n.iier Mrs Anti« Miss Ward Mr C Anejes Mr||@@||Schneider, Mrs. Angles, Miss Ward, Mr. G. Angles, Mr.
a,nnlu. Mr 1\ T Dunlop Mr "Vacovleff Mr 1*||@@||Gunning, Mr. W.T. Dunlop, Mr. Yakovleff, Mr. P.
limon Mr J Brownlow Mr 1 Wat«.«, Mr Mlhi.ll||@@||Lemon, Mr. J. Brownlow, Mr. J. Watson, Mr Mihall,
Mr D Se Captainil Andrews Mrs Andrews Mr||@@||Mr. D. Lee, Captain H. Andrews, Mrs. Andrews, Mr.
M George Mrs M Oeorfcc Mis, I ox Mrs h M Kee||@@||McGeorge, Mrs. McGeorge, Miss Cox, Mrs. K. McKee,
I Mr Tr MN-imara Mr Sydncj Charlton Mr 1)1||@@||Mr. T. McNamara, Mr. Sydney Charlton, Mr. D. L.
Jacobs Mrs. Martin Miss Nellie Martin Mi« Lottie||@@||Jacobs, Mrs. Martin, Miss Nellie Martin, Miss Lottie
Martin Master ArUnir Marlu Mr Davien Mr Anos||@@||Martin, Master Arthur Martin, Mr. Davies, Mr. Amos,
Mr"' ÄimT Mr Duff Mr Grant Mr K WorUmigton||@@||Mrs. Amos, Mr. Duff, Mr. Grant, Mr. R. Worthington,
ii- wlnth-ui Mr T Rippon Mr Mason Mr 1||@@||Mr. Rowbotham, Mr. T. Rippon, Mr. Mason, Mr. T.
IS am Mr n »U, Mr Karqul ar Mr Bvme Mr||@@||Sharp, Mr. B. Smith, Mr. Farquhar, Mr. Byrne, Mr.
?itT, Mr W Iones Mr E. Andir/on, Mr I vndir||@@||Comri, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. E. Anderson, Mr. J. Ander-
!«aT Mr-A Allrool Mr II V -»mons Mr B||@@||son, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. W. H. Symons, Mr. B.
.famuli» Mr »'"-k M' T.ek Stove» Mr Ctorge||@@||Damiano, Mr. Dick, Mr. Jack Stovell, Mr. George
Ki Mr Howie} Mr P M duire Mr R Hemnhel,||@@||Smith, Mr. Rowley, Mr. P. McGuire, Mr. R. Hemphel,
Mr \\ Red ern Mr R OKcue Mrs O Iveefe||@@||M. W. Redfern, Mr. R. O'Keefe, Mrs. O'Keefe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129706 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. S. B. CLIPSHAM.||@@||LATE MR. S. B. CLIPSHAM.
The funeral of the lato Mr. Sydney Bowki||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Sydney Bowker
Clipsham, Eon of tho nev. Paul Cllpeban||@@||Clipsham, son of the Rev. Paul Clipsham
president of the Kuringai shire council, wh||@@||president of the Kuringai shire council, who
died with unexpected suddenness at Sydne||@@||died with unexpected suddenness at Sydney
Hospital on Tuesday night, took place yester||@@||Hospital on Tuesday night, took place yester-
day afternoon irom Messrs. Wood, Cofllll, nni||@@||day afternoon from Messrs. Wood, Coffill and
Co.'a mortuary chapel. Deceased was but 2||@@||Co.'s mortuary chapel. Deceased was but 24
years of age, and in his fourth year as a med!||@@||years of age, and in his fourth year as a medi-
cal student at Sydney University; and the es-||@@||cal student at Sydney University; and the es-
teem tn which he was held was indicated by thi||@@||teem in which he was held was indicated by the
attendanco n't the graveside in tho Wesleyoi||@@||attendance at the graveside in the Wesleyan
cemetery at Rookwood. The religious rites were||@@||cemetery at Rookwood. The religious rites were
conducted by tho Rev. J. T. Potts, assisted by||@@||conducted by the Rev. J. T. Potts, assisted by
tho Rev. W. H. Beal, Rev. Dr. Sellers, Rev. Dr.||@@||the Rev. W. H. Beal, Rev. Dr. Sellers, Rev. Dr.
Brown, and tho Rev. J. G. Morris Taylor.||@@||Brown, and the Rev. J. G. Morris Taylor.
Amongst thoso present were:-Rev. Paul Clip||@@||Amongst those present were:—Rev. Paul Clip-
sham (father), Dr. Paul Clipsham, Jun., and||@@||sham (father), Dr. Paul Clipsham, jun., and
Mr. Gordon Clipsham (brothers). Messrs. C. J.||@@||Mr. Gordon Clipsham (brothers). Messrs. C. J.
Wiley rind A. C. Jekyll (representing the||@@||Wiley and A. C. Jekyll (representing the
fourth-yoar undergraduates of Sydney Univer-||@@||fourth-year undergraduates of Sydney Univer-
sity), Mr. R. J. Taylor (president. Undergrad-||@@||sity), Mr. R. J. Taylor (president. Undergrad-
uates' Association), Mr. Amos Coleman (Syd-||@@||uates' Association), Mr. Amos Coleman (Syd-
ney University Medical Society!, and from fifty||@@||ney University Medical Society, and from fifty
to sixty other members of the University,||@@||to sixty other members of the University,
mostly In caps and gowns.||@@||mostly in caps and gowns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367314 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIE JOHN" ROBERTSON||@@||SIR JOHN ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL. : I||@@||MEMORIAL.
-*||@@||
TO THE EDITOR QF THE 1IERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Prompted by a few remarks mado by||@@||Sir-Prompted by a few remarks made by
our lato distinguished visitor tho Hon James||@@||our late distinguished visitor the Hon James
Bryce just before his departure to tho effect||@@||Bryce just before his departure to the effect
that we Bhould bo for over grateful to tho||@@||that we should be "for ever grateful to the
far seeing men vi ho gavo us our beautiiul||@@||far seeing men who gave us our beautiful
National Park I venturo to Btate in your||@@||National Park", I venture to state in your
columns a few facts gathered from conversa||@@||columns a few facts gathered from conversa
Uons with Sir John during our many years||@@||tions with Sir John during our many years
intimato acquaintance as to his early conyic||@@||intimate acquaintance as to his early convic
tion and his every day watchfulness over tho||@@||tion and his every day watchfulness over the
holding intact and beautifying of tho park||@@||holding intact and beautifying of the park
for the beneût of tho people It «as during||@@||for the benefit of the people. It was during
tbeso conversations about tho park and Crown||@@||tbese conversations about the park and Crown
lands generally I githojed much insight into||@@||lands generally I gathered much insight into
the unselfish character of this grand old man||@@||the unselfish character of this grand old man
often detrimental to his own interests||@@||often detrimental to his own interests.
I was more than pleased to read the letter||@@||I was more than pleased to read the letter
of Air AA/m rreenian corroborating my||@@||of Mr Wm. Freeman corroborating my
statoments by figures sbowlug that had Sir||@@||statements by figures showing that had Sir
John studied his own benefits Instead of so||@@||John studied his own benefits instead of se-
cuiing an additional area for the park in||@@||curing an additional area for the park in
quito recent times comparath oly be Aiould||@@||quite recent times comparativel, he be would
Imao had land worth now over £30 000 Mr||@@||have had land worth now over £30,000. Mr
rroeman speaks with authority having occu||@@||Freeman speaks with authority having occu
pled a high position in the Lands Department||@@||pied a high position in the Lands Department
at the lime||@@||at the time.
I li ive a note from Sir J Carruthers stat-||@@||I have a note from Sir J Carruthers stat-
ing that my Aery fcood suggestion for some||@@||ing that my "very good suggestion" for some
memorial of Sir John Robertson in the park||@@||memorial of Sir John Robertson in the park
Avould have the attention of the trusteos But||@@||would have the attention of the trustees. But,
Sir my object now for asking spaco in your||@@||Sir, my object now for asking space in your
valuable columns is to bring under the notice||@@||valuable columns is to bring under the notice
of your many readers in tho metropolis as||@@||of your many readers in the metropolis as
well as the couutry districts the fact, not||@@||well as the country districts the fact, not
known to mans that the neglect of this ¡.rand||@@||known to many, that the neglect of this grand
old patriot aud benefactoi to study his own||@@||old patriot and benefactor to study his own
welfare in piefcreuce to that of the public||@@||welfare in preference to that of the public
good landed his cstute at tbo time of his||@@||good landed his estate at the time of his
lamented death on the leite of bankruptcy I||@@||lamented death on the verge of bankruptcy. I
write Avith some authority as being the solo||@@||write with some authority as being the sole
survivor of the trustees of his Avili tho late||@@||survivor of the trustees of his will, the late
Hon J H AAant, QC and the Hon Geo||@@||Hon J H Want, QC, and the Hon Geo
Thornton MLC being tbo others Tho||@@||Thornton, MLC, being the others. The
estate was so encumbered that under advlco||@@||estate was so encumbered that under advice
we did not,take out probate Owingto these||@@||we did not take out probate. Owing to these
dlsticssing circumstances many of those depeu||@@||distressing circumstances many of those depen
dent m Sir John siuco his death ¿0 years||@@||dent on Sir John since his death, 20 years
ago havo bad a hard strue,glo for a decent||@@||ago, have had a hard struggle for a decent
existence especially is this the caso with||@@||existence. Especially is this the case with
oiys branch of the family for Avhom he evincod||@@||one branch of the family for whom he evinced
much anxious care by reason of the fact that||@@||much anxious care by reason of the fact that
lUe daughters out of a family of sLx were||@@||five daughters out of a family of six were
born deaf and dumb Their aged mother||@@||born deaf and dumb. Their aged mother -
daughter of Sir John-who is now in feeble||@@||daughter of Sir John - who is now in feeble
health has for all these years deioted neatly||@@||health has for all these years devoted nearly
her whole llfo to the education and suitable||@@||her whole life to the education and suitable
provision for these Ha e girls in her own home-||@@||provision for these five girls in her own home.
lier heroic efforts during the past 24 years||@@||Her heroic efforts during the past 24 years
haAe commanded the admiration and sym||@@||have commanded the admiration and sym
puthy of evory ono who knows tho family||@@||pathy of every one who knows the family.
The mothe now over 70 years old, and in||@@||The mother, now over 70 years old, and in
failing health naturally feels very anxious||@@||failing health, naturally feels very anxious
about tho future of these fcirls but shrinks||@@||about the future of these girls, but shrinks
from publicity HowcAcr sho has reluctantly||@@||from publicity. However, she has reluctantly
yielded to the advico of friends to make a||@@||yielded to the advice of friends to make a
publlo appeal for urgent prosent help and||@@||public appeal for urgent present help and
soma provision for the future of this family||@@||some provision for the future of this family.
A largo number of the late Sir John Robert||@@||A large number of the late Sir John Robert
sons friends have beon consulted, and have||@@||son's friends have been consulted, and have
promised substantial assistance Tile Lord||@@||promised substantial assistance. The Lord
Mayor has kindly consented to preside at a||@@||Mayor has kindly consented to preside at a
nrnllminary meeting in furtherance of the||@@||preliminary meeting in furtherance of the
eaufco at tho Town Hall on Mondnv next 21st||@@||cause at the Town Hall on Monday next 21st
lust., at 4.30 p.m.||@@||inst., at 4.30 p.m.
I A. J. KILEY,||@@||A. J. RILEY,
j Burwood. October 13. ,. .. ._I||@@||Burwood. October 13
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358689 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
The following probates and letteib e>f nl||@@||The following probates and letters of ad-
mlnlstratlon wero granted bv the Registrar||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar
6f Probates during the past week -||@@||of Probates during the past week:—
Probates-Hannah Hcdgccock, David La||@@||Probates.—Hannah Hedgecock, David La-
mond, Robert T St Clair, Andrew Archibald||@@||mond, Robert T. St. Clair, Andrew Archibald,
Hyam M Joseph Robort L Moore, Sarah E||@@||Hyam M. Joseph, Robert L. Moore, Sarah E.
Cooper, James 'VA Happ, Suiter S Cary,||@@||Cooper, James W. Happ, Walter S. Cary,
Josiah J Alkina, Mary A Maloney, Wlllinra||@@||Josiah J. Atkins, Mary A. Maloney, William
Cravigun, William Deards, Heniy J Smith,||@@||Cravigan, William Deards, Henry J. Smith,
Jonathan E Salier, MET O'Brien, Sli K||@@||Jonathan E. Sailer, M. B. F. O'Brien, Sir E.
T Hn>es, John T ¡sewell, Herbert Watt,||@@||F. Hayes, John F. Sewell, Herbert Watt,
Jane Barker, IsabelH Cook, V L D'Arcs||@@||Jane Barker, Isabella Cook, F. L. D'Arcy-
Irvine, George H Wcatbeily, Ann Hampo,||@@||Irvine, George H. Weatherly, Ann Hampe,
David Bruce, Olive Jennings, Joseph Bcs||@@||David Bruce, Olive Jennings, Joseph Bes-
grove. Ross Grange, Joseph Dennis, Charlotte||@@||grove, Ross Grange, Joseph Dennis, Charlotte
Woods, Margaret PickaAance, Margaret A||@@||Woods, Margaret Pickavance, Margaret A.
Kenny, Janie« M Credle, John Graham,||@@||Kenny, James McCredie, John Graham,
Tboaiaa N. Cullen, J. A Tnomaen, David W.||@@||Thomas N. Cullen, J. A. Thomson, David W.
Hunter, Ann C. Teogo, James C. Browne,||@@||Hunter, Ann C. Teege, James C. Browne,
Richard J. Barton, Margaret Cameron, Joseph||@@||Richard J. Barton, Margaret Cameron, Joseph
Mackay, John Corbett, Maria M'Leun, James||@@||Mackay, John Corbett, Maria McLean, James
Christpson, Henry Parke Airey, Jane E. Mal-||@@||Christeson, Henry Parke Airey, Jane E. Mal-
lock, Richard Budcock, Emily Mann, Henry||@@||lock, Richard Badcock, Emily Mann, Henry
J. O'Brien, Isabella Bryant.||@@||J. O'Brien, Isabella Bryant.
Administrations.-Amelia M. Searle, Charles||@@||Administrations.—Amelia M. Searle, Charles
Taplin, Margaret Dugan, Jane Parsons, John||@@||Taplin, Margaret Dugan, Jane Parsons, John
Murphy, George Asher, Mary Baker, John Q.||@@||Murphy, George Asher, Mary Baker, John G.
Mooret William T. Rowswell, Ann Ward,||@@||Moor, William T. Rowswell, Ann Ward,
Thomas Herbert, Godfrey S. Maguire, H. W.||@@||Thomas Herbert, Godfrey S. Maguire, H. W.
J. Burgess, Jano Press, Auguste P. Dallhou.||@@||J. Burgess, Jane Press, Auguste P. Dailhou.
I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28126885 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LLOYD COPPER MINE.||@@||LLOYD COPPER MINE.
A correspondent writes:-For some eonslder||@@||A correspondent writes:-For some conslder-
oble timo past preparations liuro been- uiado||@@||able time past preparations have been made
to-put tho Lloya copper mino, In working or-||@@||to put the Lloyd copper mine in working or-
der again. Neither scarcity nor poorness ol'||@@||der again. Neither scarcity nor poorness of
oro was tho causo o£ thc 'mino eeasiue op-||@@||ore was the cause of the mine ceasing op-
erations. The trouble wits tno ditiieutiy und||@@||erations. The trouble was the difficulty and
expense attached to procuring adequate sup-||@@||expense attached to procuring adequate sup-
plies of fuel for the smelting furnaces. b'uv||@@||plies of fuel for the smelting furnaces. For
cilles around Burraga nnd its copper mino tho||@@||miles around Burraga and its copper mine the
original forest has been denuded of Itu largo||@@||original forest has been denuded of its large
trees.nnd now only thick growths of suckers||@@||trees, and now only thick growths of suckers
cover the hills. When tho ugitatiuu to estab-||@@||cover the hills. When the agitation to estab-
lish* this centro with rallwuy communication||@@||lish this centre with railway communication
from tho Great Western lino failed the Lloya||@@||from the Great Western line failed the Lloyd
company, which commands English capital,||@@||company, which commands English capital,
resolved to construct a light raliway Uiem||@@||resolved to construct a light raliway them-
sslves to th i nearest heavlly-timberod coun-||@@||selves to the nearest heavlly timbered coun-
try and dopend once more on wood fuel tuc||@@||try and depend once more on wood fuel for
su'éltlug purposes.||@@||smelting purposes.
At tho outset of this schemo some difficulty,||@@||At the outset of this scheme some difficulty
wns encountered in securing tho necessary,||@@||was encountered in securing the necessary
permits from landholders through whose pro-||@@||permits from landholders through whose pro-
perties tho linc must pass, but that has been||@@||perties the line must pass, but that has been
overcome, ¡ind a section of the Hue, about cighr.||@@||overcome, and a section of the line, about eight
chiles in length, is rapidly approaching com-||@@||miles in length, is rapidly approaching com-
pletion. Upwards of 200 navvies, besides dray-||@@||pletion. Upwards of 200 navvies, besides dray-
men, Bleeoet'-cuttors und bridge carpenters||@@||men, sleeper-cutters and bridge carpenters
are omployed on the construction. The new||@@||are employed on the construction. The new
Hillway follows thc general direction ot tito||@@||railway follows the general direction of the
trial survey made by tho Public Works !)<.||@@||trial survey made by the Public Works De-
puitment, and tho only engineering difllciiltic::||@@||partment, and the only engineering difficulties
met with so far are tho crossings over Buck-||@@||met with so far are the crossings over Buck-
burraga and Thompson's Creeks, also a couple,||@@||burraga and Thompson's Creeks, also a couple
of awkward curvatures necessary to maintain||@@||of awkward curvatures necessary to maintain
uniform gradients between tho four-mile and||@@||uniform gradients between the four-mile and
flve-mllo stations The railway ls of a ligar,||@@||five-mile stations. The railway is of a light
clnss, but, of sufficient stability to carry louds||@@||class, but of sufficient stability to carry loads
up tb tho capacity of a 40-ton locomotive.||@@||up to the capacity of a 40-ton locomotive.
Mr. J. O. Armstrong, tho general manager,||@@||Mr. J. O. Armstrong, the general manager,
is In quarters at the mino. Mr. K. E. Booth||@@||is in quarters at the mine. Mr. E. E. Booth
fills tho position of constructive engineer,||@@||fills the position of constructive engineer,
and Mr. T. Clurke that of mechanical engin-||@@||and Mr. T. Clarke that of mechanical engin-
eer. Tlieso gentlemen hnvu had :i long ex-!||@@||eer. These gentlemen have had a long ex-
perlenco at Cobar and other mining centres.||@@||perience at Cobar and other mining centres.
Tho town hospital, recently completod arid||@@||The town hospital, recently completod and
ecmipped, under tho guidance of Mr. Crosier,||@@||equipped, under the guidance of Mr. Crozier,
hon. secretary, is, fairly commodious, anti||@@||hon. secretary, is fairly commodious, and
stands on a well-chosen site overlooking ttio||@@||stands on a well-chosen site overlooking the
town and mine. A resident doctor has been,||@@||town and mine. A resident doctor has been
appointed by tho mino management.||@@||appointed by the mine management.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350482 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v IN THE ISLANDS.||@@||IN THE ISLANDS.
KECOKD BAINSTORM.||@@||RECORD RAINSTORM.
- :' MORE INTEUTRIBAL' WAKFAKE,||@@||MORE INTERTRIBAL WARFARE.
TILA, May 12.||@@||VILA, May 12.
Burns Philp, and Co.'s steamer Malaita re||@@||Burns Philp, and Co.'s steamer Malaita re-
Burns, i mili, northern trip on the||@@||turned to port from her northern trip on the
" Tins an?, ana'Tcr'Taptain stated that he||@@||9th instant, and her captain stated that he
, A ^vnr experienced such incessant min||@@||had never experienced such incessant rain
^ ,wlk wenUie ' when visiting the islands||@@||and thicj weather when visiting the islands
as % ovallod fuis trip; that he had literally||@@||as prevailed this trip; that he had literally
to fee" his way with the lead into the most||@@||to feel his way with the lead into the most
'?ff111!0T Ä5 the Joint Court tried a||@@||familiar anchorages.
0tt ^aJst a Molo settlor for selling two||@@||On the 7th instant the Joint Court tried a case against a Mele settler for selling two
Ses of wine and two glasses absinthe to||@@||glasses of wine and two glasses absinthe to
fvvo nativesTand was lined 25 francs and costs,||@@||two natives and was fined 25 francs and costs.
nvo of his native witnesses were summarily||@@||Two of his native witnesses were summarily
rtmitt with? and sent to prison for eight days||@@||dealt with and sent to prison for eight days
o Vin On the 10th Instant a Vila res -||@@||for perjury. On the 10th instant a Vila resi-
dnntwiiB tried on two charges of illegal supply||@@||dent was tried on two charges of illegal supply
o? alcohol to natives, and convicted on the||@@||of alcohol to natives, and convicted on the
first and fined 25 francs and costs, but nr||@@||first and fined 25 francs and costs, but ac-
ultted on the second. The defendant, a mar-||@@||quitted on the second. The defendant, a mar-
ried woman, whoso «ret appearance this was||@@||ried woman, whoso firt appearance this was
In Court, was admonished by tho ProBident,||@@||in Court, was admonished by the President, and discharged.
* Anothcr^suit of the sale of firenrms and||@@||Another result of the sale of firearms and
ammunition to the natives has just been ro||@@||ammunition to the natives has just been re-
nortcd hy the medical officer of tho port. A||@@||portcd by the medical officer of the port. A
native who had boen shot through the arm||@@||native who had boen shot through the arm
and chest, was brought down from Ambrlm||@@||and chest, was brought down from Ambrim
to the Irlriki Hospital by the French cruiser||@@||to the Iririki Hospital by the French cruiser
Kersaint for treatment by Dr. Crombie, tho||@@||Kersaint for treatment by Dr. Crombie, the
?superintendent. This is un incident of inter-||@@||superintendent. This is an incident of inter-
tribal warfare.||@@||tribal warfare.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15305200 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOORE PARK ASSOCIATION.||@@||MOORE PARK ASSOCIATION.
I Moore Park v Centennial Park Association, on No 4||@@||Moore Park v Centennial Park Association, on No. 4
wicket (Tramways), Moore lurk Play start» at||@@||wicket (Tramways), Moore Park. Play starts at
10 Am||@@||10 a.m.
Mooro Pari* B grade \ St George B grade team», at||@@||Moore Park B grade v St. George B grade teams, at
Kogarah Park Catch IO 10 a-m train to Kogarah||@@||Kogarah Park. Catch 10.10 a.m. train to Kogarah.
Play to start at II a. m||@@||Play to start at 11 a.m.
Moore Park Umpires v Centennial Park Umpires, on||@@||Moore Park Umpires v Centennial Park Umpires, on
No 0 wicket (Palace Fmponum), Moore Park. Play at||@@||No. 6 wicket (Palace Emporium), Moore Park. Play at
10 am||@@||10 a.m.
Balmain und District Association v North Sydney||@@||Balmain and District Association v North Sydney
\ssocntioii (Martin shield competition), Sydney Cricket||@@||Association (Martin shield competition), Sydney Cricket
C round No " 10 a m||@@||Ground, No. 2, 10 a.m.
lialmum and Distnet Umpires League v North Sydney||@@||Balmain and District Umpires' League v North Sydney
Umpire» Union at Birchgrove Oval No 2 10 SO a m||@@||Umpires' Union, at Birchgrove Oval, No. 2, 10.30 a.m.
Marrlel i tile District \ Combined Churches at Mar||@@||Marrickville District v Combined Churches, at Mar-
ricki¡Ho Oval||@@||rickville Oval.
Mr \rtlnir Hatfield was presented at Kogarah School||@@||Mr. Arthur Hatfield was presented at Kogarah School
of \rts with a sitter fruit and (lower stand by mern||@@||of Arts with a silver fruit and flower stand by mem-
licrs of the Kogarah District Cricket Club and with a||@@||bers of the Kogarah District Cricket Club, and with a
I ilr of slhcr i ases from members of Kogarah School||@@||pair of silver vases from members of Kogarah School
of Arts in *.icw of his approaching marriage||@@||of Arts, in view of his approaching marriage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15307960 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER LEAGUB MEETING.||@@||ANOTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
The general Gccretary of the League of New South||@@||The general Secretary of the League of New South
Wale« Wheelmen states that he hi« received j com||@@||Wales Wheelmen states that he has received a com-
mum cation from Mr C Post Mason on behalf of Mr||@@||munication from Mr C. Post Mason on behalf of Mr
3 D Williams, asking for _olc sanction for i series||@@||J. D. Williams, asking for sole sanction for a series
of sprint races to be run on tu o Saturday nights in||@@||of sprint races to be run on two Saturday nights in
Sydney during March The exact dates ha>e not jet||@@||Sydney during March. The exact dates have not yet
been fixed, bnt it is stated tlw t no other mee ti mr is||@@||been fixed, but it is stated that no other meeting is
to be sanctioned during1 the month Jt is also probable!||@@||to be sanctioned during the month. It is also probable
that Mr L, R Larkin will run a cycling- eirnKul at||@@||that Mr E. R. Larkin will run a cycling carnival at
hast er time.||@@||Easter time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347716 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EUGOWRA BAILWAY.||@@||EUGOWRA BAILWAY.
The Public Works Committee jesteiday con-||@@||The Public Works Committee yesterday con-
sidered the proposal to construct a Hillway||@@||sidered the proposal to construct a railway
Iroin Canowindra to Et'"oA\ra||@@||from Canowindra to Eugowra.
Mr " Harpei, Assiotaut Railway Commis-||@@||Mr A Harper, Assistant Railway Commis-
sioner, submitted a report showing the length||@@||sioner, submitted a report showing the length
of tho line to be 201 miles the construction||@@||of the line to be 20¼ miles the construction
of which, with a 001b tail, A ould cost £94 874||@@||of which, with a 60lb rail, would cost £94,874.
There was, he said, the probability of a large||@@||There was, he said, the probability of a large
traffic in lucerne from the district served to||@@||traffic in lucerne from the district served by
this proposal, especially In times of partial||@@||this proposal, especially in times of partial
drought The route suggested would bring||@@||drought. The route suggested would bring
Coolagong the centre of i latge district with-||@@||Coolagong the centre of a large district, with-
in four miles of rall communication as agilnst||@@||in four miles of rall communication as against
the present station used, Avhicli Is 25 milos||@@||the present station used, which is 25 miles
from Cowra The estimated tmfllc of the pro-||@@||from Cowra. The estimated traffic of the pro-
posed line was based on the c\istlng railway||@@||posed line was based on the existing railway
from Cowra to Canowlndri (24 mija>s) which||@@||from Cowra to Canowindra (24 miles) which
served a distilo' corresponding iilcharacter,||@@||served a district corresponding in character,
settlement etc The Canowindra line was||@@||settlement etc. The Canowindra line was
opened In Septembei, 1910, and the sectional||@@||opened in September, 1910, and the sectional
earnings for the 10J months following were||@@||earnings for the 10½ months following were:
Coaching £1851 goods £2365 Tho route now||@@||Coaching £1851; goods £2365. The route now
being dealt with was i modification of the||@@||being dealt with was a modification of the
river route and though three miles shortei||@@||river route and though three miles shorter
than the latter it would still be about four||@@||than the latter it would still be about four
miles longer tlinr the old suivey Ile thought||@@||miles longer than the old survey. He thought
the piesent proposition a sound business un-||@@||the present proposition a sound business un-
dertaking, which would become self-suppoit||@@||dertaking, which would become self-support-
lng in but a few jears after completion||@@||lng in but a few years after completion.
Mr D S Vautin of the Lands Depaitmont,||@@||Mr E S Vautin of the Lands Department,
supplied a mass of draftsm-in s data He also||@@||supplied a mass of draftsman's data. He also
showed that th" proposal affected 334 700 acres||@@||showed that the proposal affected 334,700 acres
of alienated land 51100 reserved 39 300 acres||@@||of alienated land, 51,100 reserved, 39,300 acres
lease, and 17,600 aeres Crown land||@@||lease, and 17,600 acres Crown land.
Chiroborlain s Cough Remed} contains in-||@@||Chamberlain s Cough Remedy contains in-
gredients that have been found from experi-||@@||gredients that have been found from experi-
ence to be the best for soothing and stopping||@@||ence to be the best for soothing and stopping
coughs -Advt||@@||coughs --Advt
DR SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERT||@@||DR SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY
Favourite with young aad old, 1/6 and 3/ -||@@||Favourite with young and old, 1/6 and 3/ -
Advt '||@@||Advt
PÀTFNTS AND TRADE AKRlvb -UltD AV ALSH,||@@||PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS --FRED. WALSH,
Reg Tatcnt Attorney (over 80 jears experience),||@@||Reg pATENT Attorney (over 80 Years experience),
George and A\}ii}ard strcits, Sydnc} -Advt||@@||George and Wynyard streets, Sydney} -Advt
Woods' C eat Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds
never fails Is ud - Advt.||@@||never fails 1s 6d - Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15300834 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEBBmC THUNBEESTO-JL||@@||TERRIFIC THUNDERSTORM.
DAilAGE TO BUILDINGS.||@@||DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS.
COLLARENEBRI, Saturday.||@@||COLLARENEBRI, Saturday.
A terrific thunderstorm passed over v»||@@||A terrific thunderstorm passed over the
town last night about 7 ''?«*:*%£%&||@@||town last night about 7 o'clock. Hail and rain
fell in torrents. The wind blew^ withnur||@@||fell in torrents. The wind blew with hurri-
cane force, lasting about 20 minutes, and doun||@@||cane force, lasting about 20 minutes, and doing
considerable damage to b"»'li°S-'- Mj||@@||considerable damage to buildings.
It partly unroofed the School of Arts. »||@@||It partly unroofed the School of Arts, and
blew the grandstand and iron rounI *.||@@||blew the grandstand and iron round the
saddling paddock, on ^0 racecourse »«r||@@||saddling paddock, on the racecourse away.
The sample rooms at the Royal Hole «||@@||The sample rooms at the Royal Hotel were
levelled to the ground, not a singlo p»»||@@||levelled to the ground, not a single post
being left sanding. The iroii roof «j||@@||being left sanding. The iron roof was
carried a hundred yaräs away. Mr. Ed»»*.||@@||carried a hundred yards away. Mr. Edward
Halls and family, living °V*%Äu£ '||@@||Halls and family, living on the river bank,
had their roof lifted clean off and blowalBi||@@||had their roof lifted clean off and blown into
the river. Large trees were UPT««-" ?*-"£||@@||the river. Large trees were uprooted. Every
¿ouse in the town was damaged more or len||@@||house in the town was damaged more or less.
.Fortunately, no one was injured.||@@||Fortunately, no one was injured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348803 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOP ASSISTANT IN TROUBLE.||@@||SHOP ASSISTANT IN TROUBLE.
Itod Demp*-y, lu, was charged at the Water r»lice||@@||Rod Dempsey, 18, was charged at the Water Police
Court ^estcrdaj, before. Mr G IL .Smithers, S M,||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr. G. H. Smithers, S.M.,
with hawng stolen J-, 6d, tile propertj oí Hordern||@@||with having stolen 1s 6d, the property of Hordern
Broa., ou the I3th in.sl||@@||Bros., on the 13th inst.
\ccording to the ewdcnce of fîeorge Selwyn Tack||@@||According to the evidence of George Selwyn Jack-
sou, a tdiop walker accused was m thV employ of trie||@@||son, a shop walker, accused was in the employ of the
ilrm as a t>hop aaswtant uj» to the 13th im>U witness||@@||firm as a shop assistant up to the 13th instant. Witness
noticed accused go up a. ladder after a certain eua*||@@||noticed accused go up a ladder after a certain customer
tome" had left HIL couutcr, and when he carne down||@@||had left the counter, and when he came down
witness asked him if lit had «served the customer, and||@@||witness asked him if he had served the customer, and
iiccubcd «said lu had Jtteided to the customer, but||@@||accused said he had attended to the customer, but
it was onlj a matter oE exchange \\itm-ss told him,||@@||it was only a matter of exchange. Witness told him,
that he bad no ni;tit to make auj exchange without||@@||that he bad no right to make an exchange without
first' calling the »hop walker a attention to it. Later»||@@||first calling the shop walker's attention to it. Later
accused was asked what lie had lu his pocket, and he||@@||accused was asked what he had in his pocket, and he
produced *e\eral thing**, and in doing so dropped a.||@@||produced several things, and in doing so dropped a
sixpenny piece and endeavoured to put a aluhns||@@||sixpenny piece and endeavoured to put a shilling
under a cu>c He was taVcn to the ottlct, where, in.||@@||under a case. He was taken to the office, where, in
replj to Mi ïîordcra, ho said he had put the monev||@@||reply to Mr Hordern, he said he had put the money
in bia pocket lue money was the property of tha||@@||in his pocket. The money was the property of the
iirm Accused, who pleaded gtnltr, waa lined £3»||@@||firm. Accused, who pleaded guilty, was fined £3,
with tin. alternative of «two months* imprisonment||@@||with the alternative of two months' imprisonment
| with hard labour||@@||with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365496 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MILLMAN v MILLMAN. I||@@||MILLMAN v MILLMAN.
Anu Elisabeth Millmau, formerly Burgess. |||@@||Ann Elizabeth Millman, formerly Burgess,
'petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with RobeU George Aullinan, on the ground||@@||with Robert George Millman, on the ground
of desertion||@@||of desertion.
Mr Belts, instructed by Messrs Pigott||@@||Mr. Betts, instructed by Messrs. Pigott
and St'nson (as agents for J C Betts and||@@||and Stinson (as agents for J. C. Betts and
Son, Goulburn), appeared for petitioner||@@||Son, Goulburn), appeared for petitioner.
The parties weie married at Mosman on||@@||The parties were married at Mosman on
1 oLruury la, 100S||@@||February 19, 1908.
Petitioner stated that soon after her mar-||@@||Petitioner stated that soon after her mar-
riage respondent failed to support her||@@||riage, respondent failed to support her.
Purthcr evidence was given, and his Honor||@@||Further evidence was given, and his Honor
granted a decree nisi returnable In six||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable in six
months||@@||months.
A'ON BENKE v VON BENKE||@@||VON BENKE v VON BENKE.
Mr Ii. W Trnser appealed for Elizabeth||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Elizabeth
A'on Benke, formerly riubenry, who pe-||@@||Von Benke, formerly Fitzhenry, who pe-
titioned foi a dissolution of her marriage||@@||titioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with Gyula Aron BenUo, on the ground of||@@||with Gyula Von Benke, on the ground of
desertion||@@||desertion.
Petitioner said that she was married to||@@||Petitioner said that she was married to
respondent at Sun y Hills on June 20, 1S10||@@||respondent at Surry Hills on June 20, 1899.
Some time after the marriage he went away||@@||Some time after the marriage he went away
with i taeitrlcal company, and she did not||@@||with a theatrical company, and she did not
t»e him main||@@||see him again.
After hearing further evidence, his Honor||@@||After hearing further evidence, his Honor
granted a decree nisi returnable in six||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
M'CARTHY v M'CARTHY.||@@||McCARTHY v McCARTHY.
Mary Jane M'Cnrthy, formerly M'Cann,||@@||Mary Jane McCarthy, formerly McCann,
petitioned loi a d ssu.ui.ion ot her mauiage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with Charles M'Carthy on the ground ot de-||@@||with Charles McCarthy on the ground of de-
sertion. I||@@||sertion.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner. |||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner.
The parties were married in Sydney In No-||@@||The parties were married in Sydney in No-
vember, 1001.||@@||vember, 1904.
The case was adjourned for further evi-||@@||The case was adjourned for further evi-
dence.||@@||dence.
SIMS v SIMS.||@@||SIMS v SIMS.
Mr. R. J. M. Foord appeared tor Adelina||@@||Mr. R. J. M. Foord appeared for Adelina
Grace Sims, formerly Pennington, who pe||@@||Grace Sims, formerly Pennington, who pe-
' tltioned for a dissolution of her marriage||@@||titioned for a dissolution of her marriage
' with Edward George Sims, on the ground of||@@||with Edward George Sims, on the ground of
. misconduct. I||@@||misconduct.
| Tho parties were married in March, 1906,||@@||The parties were married in March, 1906,
nt Sydney, according to the rites of the||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the
Church of England.||@@||Church of England.
I His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable
In six months||@@||in six months.
GREEN v GREEN.||@@||GREEN v GREEN.
Margaret Annie Green, formerly Jackson,||@@||Margaret Annie Green, formerly Jackson,
petitioned for a dissolution of ber marriage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with' John Green, on the cTound of desertion. |||@@||with John Green, on the ground of desertion.
I Mr. R. W. Frarer npnenred for petitioner.||@@||Mr. R. W. Frarer appeared for petitioner.
The parties were married In August, 18G7,||@@||The parties were married in August, 1867,
In Ene-land, according to the rites of ,the||@@||in England, according to the rites of the
Established Church. ,||@@||Established Church.
I His Honor reserved his decision||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
(Before Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
CHORLTON v CHORLTON.||@@||CHORLTON v CHORLTON.
Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for Agnes||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for Agnes
Chorlton, formerly Burnett, who petitioned||@@||Chorlton, formerly Burnett, who petitioned
for a dissolution of her marriage with John||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with John
Chorlton on the ground of desertion. The||@@||Chorlton on the ground of desertion. The
parties wore married at Paddington on Janu-||@@||parties were married at Paddington on Janu-
ary 21, 1907.||@@||ary 21, 1907.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months||@@||in six months.
CLUNE v CLUNE.||@@||CLUNE v CLUNE.
Ellen Clune, formerly Burton, for whom||@@||Ellen Clune, formerly Burton, for whom
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, petitioned for a||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, petitioned for a
dissolution of hor marriage with Edward||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Edward
Thomas Clune on the ground of drunkenness||@@||Thomas Clune on the ground of drunkenness
and cruelty.||@@||and cruelty.
The parties woro married In August, 1908,||@@||The parties were married in August, 1908,
at Sydney||@@||at Sydney.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six months||@@||able in six months.
BOUDIBR V BOUDIER.||@@||BOUDIER v BOUDIER.
Mr Wickham, instructed by Messrs Robson||@@||Mr. Wickham, instructed by Messrs. Robson
and Cowlishaw, appeared for Walter boudier,||@@||and Cowlishaw, appeared for Walter Boudier,
who petitioned for a dissolution of his mai-|||@@||who petitioned for a dissolution of his mar-
Hage with Annie Boudier, formerly Wax on||@@||riage with Annie Boudier, formerly Wax, on
the ground of misconduct with Sidney Eagllng||@@||the ground of misconduct with Sidney Eagling,
who was Joined as co-respondent||@@||who was joined as co-respondent.
The parties were married in June, 1910, at||@@||The parties were married in June, 1910, at
St Peters||@@||St. Peters.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months.||@@||in six months.
| THOMAS V THOMAS||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS.
George Considine Thomas petitioned for a||@@||George Considine Thomas petitioned for a
dissolution of his marriage with Athena De-j||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Athena De-
metria lhomas, formerly Argyrikas, on the||@@||metria Thomas, formerly Argyrikas, on the
ground of misconduct with Spiro Androlidakis||@@||ground of misconduct with Spiro Androlidakis,
who was joined as co-respondent||@@||who was joined as co-respondent.
Mr Hodgson, Instructed by Mr J B Mof-||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. J. B. Mof-
fatt appeared for the petilionet||@@||fatt, appeared for the petitioner.
The parties were married at Sydnoy In||@@||The parties were married at Sydney in
Juno, 13U5||@@||June, 1905.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months.||@@||in six months.
BLANKS V BLANKS||@@||BLANKS v BLANKS.
Ida May Blanks, formerly Thomas, pe-||@@||Ida May Blanks, formerly Thomas, pe-
titioned for a dissolution of her tuirrtase||@@||titioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with William Bariett Blanks on the ground||@@||with William Barlett Blanks on the ground
of desertion||@@||of desertion.
Mr Walker appeared for petitioner||@@||Mr. Walker appeared for petitioner.
The parties weie married at Sydney on May||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on May
21, 190J||@@||21, 1903.
After hearing evldenco his Honor granted a||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a
decree nisi, returnaola in Blx months, costs||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, costs
against respondent I||@@||against respondent.
BOl/RHIS v BOURHIS||@@||BOURHIS v BOURHIS.
Mr C A Walker appeared fur Alain Alarie||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for Alain Marie
Joseph Bourhis who petitioned for a disso-||@@||Joseph Bourhis, who petitioned for a disso-
lution of his marriago with Ave.lne Alarie||@@||lution of his marriage with Aveline Marie
Bourhis on the ground of misconduct wita||@@||Bourhis on the ground of misconduct with
Gean Guissct, who was Joined as eo-respond||@@||Gean Guisset, who was joined as co-respond-
ont||@@||ent.
lhe parties wero married in January, 1902,||@@||The parties were married in January, 1902,
In Now Caledonia||@@||in New Caledonia.
His Honor reserved his decision.||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15300758 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE GENERAL RUSSELL.||@@||LATE GENERAL RUSSELL.
-?- I||@@||
Lloutonant-Genornl Sir Dalter Russell, whoso'||@@||Lieutenant-General Sir Baker Russell, whose
deuil» tu Folkestone, England, »va« announced||@@||death at Folkestone, England, was announced
n fo»v weeks ago, spent hlB early years iu||@@||a few weeks ago, spent his early years in
New South Wales. Ho was a Bon of Captain||@@||New South Wales. He was a son of Captain
? AV. Mussel!, of iho 24th Regiment, and was||@@||W. Russell, of the 24th Regiment, and was
horn In 1837 in tho Ionian iBlanda. When 3||@@||born in 1837 in the Ionian islands. When 3
or I yonrs of ago he carno to Australia, and||@@||or 4 years of age he came to Australia, and
wns educated at Maitland, lils home bolug at||@@||was educated at Maitland, his home being at
Ituvens»vorth. The Into Gonornl entered the||@@||Ravensworth. The late General entered the
nrmy In 1S5G ns a cornet In the Carabiniers,||@@||army in 1855 as a cornet in the Carabiniers,
nml had a brilliant career. Ho saw a grout||@@||and had a brilliant career. He saw a great
deal of activo service, und was present In||@@||deal of active service, and was present in
runny historic engagements. In 1873-4 ho waB||@@||many historic engagements. In 1873-4 he was
omployed on Bpocial sorvlco with Wolsoley's||@@||employed on special service with Wolseley's
expedition to Kumusi, lila particular achieve-||@@||expedition to Kumasi, his particular achieve-
ment being tho organisation of the natives||@@||ment being the organisation of the natives
forming RusBell'B Rcglmonl, which ho com-||@@||forming Russell's Regiment, which he com-
manded throughout tho campaign. For his||@@||manded throughout the campaign. For his
Bci'vicos In the Asliuml AVar ho received flvo||@@||services in the Ashanti War he received five
montions In despatches a brevol-lleutonant||@@||mentins in despatches a brevet-lieutenant-
coloncy, and tho CD. In 1878-79 ho «vus||@@||coloncy, and the C.B. In 1878-79 he was
iisslBtnnt military secretary to Sir Garnet||@@||assistant military secretary to Sir Garnet
.Wolsoloy nt Cyprus, and sorvod throughout tho||@@||Wolsley at Cyprus, and served throughout the
Zulu cmnpalgn again with distinction, which||@@||Zulu campaign again with distinction, which
pilnoil for him tho title of K C M G. and A.D.C.||@@||gained for him the title of K.C.M.G. and A.D.C.
to tho Queen. Tho deceased Gonornl suo||@@||to the Queen. The deceased General suc-
eeetlcd In 1SS0 to the command of the 13th||@@||ceeded in 1880 to the command of the 13th
Ilnosnrs, commanded tho First Cavalry Bri-||@@||Hussars, commanded the First Cavalry Bri-
gade nt the capture of Mnhsamoh, led tho||@@||gade at the capture of Mahsameh, led the
cnvnlry charge at tho action of Kassasslu, »vas||@@||cavalry charge at the action of Kassassin, was
present at Tel-ct-Kcbir, and took part In the||@@||present at Tel-el-Kebir, and took part in the
march lo n,nd occupation of Cairo, For these||@@||march to and occupation of Cairo. For these
Horvlee's ho was promototl K.C.B. In 1885 ho||@@||services he was promoted K.C.B. In 1885 he
became Inspootlug oillrer of nu\lllnry forces||@@||became inspecting officer of auxilliary forces
in Grout Britain, nrç appointment folloavcd by||@@||in Great Britain, an appointment followed by
tbo.command nt Shorncliffe, and In 1800 by||@@||the command at Shorncliffe, and in 1800 by
that of tho cavalry brlgado ni Alilorshot. He||@@||that of the cavalry brigade at Aldershot. He
W«B appointed to the command of tho north||@@||was appointed to the command of the north
««Vstcm district in 18n5, and succoodod to the||@@||western district in 1895, and succeeded to the
Bengal corumnml In tho following year. Sir||@@||Bengal command in the following year. Sir
llrkcr Russell took ovor tho Houthorii district||@@||Baker Russell took over the southern district
1 of Portsmouth In 1898, and «vas closely nsso||@@||of Portsmouth in 1898, and was closely asso-
i Inted with tho despatch of troops to South||@@||ciated with the despatch of troops to South
Africa, He «vus placed on tho retired list||@@||Africa. He was placed on the retired list
In 1001 Sir Hiker Ru-sell, In IStiß, married||@@||in 1904. Sir Baker Russell, in 1866, married
Pauline Henrlottn, j-oungest daughter of tho||@@||Pauline Henrietta, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. Honry Hunter, formerly a cnptnln In||@@||late Mr. Henry Hunter, formerly a captain in
the DrtiRoon Guards Captain Uusaoll, lils||@@||the Dragoon Guards. Captain Russell, his
father, nat for a time In the Legislative||@@||father, sat for a time in the Legislative
Connell of this Slate||@@||Council of this State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338215 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CESSNOCK i Till'. NAVY (".MS C SMBBI \N)||@@||CESSNOCK v THE NAVY (H.M.S CAMBRIAN)
Plavcd .it fardnev Cricket Giound >o J, .ma won u\ ,||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground No.2, and won by
Cessnock b,v îî poilu to 1 '||@@||Cessnock by 3 goals to 1.
Ces&noLli. Spowntt, poal. Rennix and .1 Thomp-on,||@@||Cessnock: Spowatt, goal; Rennix and J Thompson,
hniks. Cull, Walker, mid Mulhall, lulvcs, Brown, \\||@@||backs; Gull, Walker, and Marshall, halves, Brown, W
Thompson, Waite, Clifton, und Benlrow, forward«:||@@||Thompson, Waite, Clayton, and Renfrew, forwards.
H.M.S. Cambrian. Pea^e, goal, Flowers and Robson,||@@||H.M.S. Cambrian. Pease, goal, Flowers and Robson,
hicks', Grindley, Aldgate, and Brown, halves. Green,||@@||backs, Grindley, Aldgate, and Brown, halves. Green,
Wilson, Lough, Cavanagh, and Rich, forwards||@@||Wilson, Lough, Cavanagh, and Rich, forwards
The N»vy made the first attack, but a lons kick||@@||The Navy made the first attack, but a long kick
by Rennix droic them bid and Clayton shot Pease||@@||by Rennix drove them back and Clayton shot. Pease
saieil, though Cessnock continúen! to press, Brown »na||@@||saved, though Cessnock continued to press, Brown and
Renfrew shooting wide A combined dash by the||@@||Renfrew shooting wide. A combined dash by the
Navj forwards was blocked b) J Thompson, who parsed||@@||Navy forwards was blocked by J Thompson, who passed
out to Ccssnock's left wing Ilcnfrciv raced past the||@@||out to Cessnock's left wing. Renfew raced past the
J*ia\j right hack, and scored Cessnock, 1 to ml||@@||Navy right back, and scored Cessnock, 1 to nil.
Green and Wilson then showed some good pissing for||@@||Green and Wilson then showed some good passing for
the Na»}, and a eros* kick sent the ball to Kicli, who||@@||the Navy, and a cross kick sent the ball to Rich, who
shot behind Cessnock, however, kept troubling the||@@||shot behind. Cessnock, however, kept troubling the
Nav} defence, and, after a bustle in front of goal||@@||Navy defence, and, after a bustle in front of goal
Robson kicked hard to clear, but the ball rebounded||@@||Robson kicked hard to clear, but the ball rebounded
off Renfrew into the net C&miotk, 2 to nil In||@@||off Renfrew into the net. Cessnock, 2 to nil. In
defending ogil-ist a rush hi the Nan IUnnK handled||@@||defending against a rush by the Navy, Rennix handled
the ball In the penalty jrcn Lough bent the lull||@@||the ball in the penalty area. Lough sent the ball
through the goil from the penalti ! iel, but ii Nan||@@||through the goal from the penalty kick, but a Navy
plajer had encroached <u tile area before the kick,||@@||player had encroached on the area before the kick,
and at the second attempt bpowatt cleared Cess||@@||and at the second attempt Spowarr cleared. Cess-
nock, 2 to nil at hilf time||@@||nock, 2 to nil at half time.
Cessnock wen aggressive on resuming, but Pease||@@||Cessnock were aggressive on resuming, but Pease
proied \er} tafe in goal though \\ Thompson once||@@||proved very safe in goal, though W Thompson once
went close to scoring Plie Nai} forwards made so||@@||went close to scoring. The Navy forwards made se-
i oral good runs, Creen mid Wilson allowing out||@@||veral good runs, Green and Wilson showing out.
Rennie and Thompson howcier, tackled and kicked||@@||Rennie and Thompson, however, tackled and kicked
strongl}, and nt length a parsing rush bj Cessnock||@@||strongly, and at length a passing rush by Cessnock
forwards ended in Waite scoring ((sanock, to nil||@@||forwards ended in Waite scoring. Cessnock, 3 to nil.
\ final combined attack bj the Naiy lesultccl in||@@||A final combined attack by the Navy resulted in
lough putting the ball through with i great kiel but||@@||Lough putting the ball through with a great kick but
there was no further score, Cessnock winning hy 3||@@||there was no further score, Cessnock winning by 3
goals lo 1 Mr O Read, referee||@@||goals to 1. Mr O Read, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347556 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE HI LLINGER TRYDL||@@||FOR THE BELLINGER TRADE.
NEW STEAMER TAMBAR.||@@||NEW STEAMER TAMBAR.
The new steamer Tambar, the latest édition to mci||@@||The new steamer Tambar, the latest edition to the
flea owned bv the North Coant Sie.m ¡Navigation Con '||@@||fleet owned bv the North Coast Steam Navigation Com- '
pany, Limited, arrived at S\dnc> ytsferday, in comp c ,||@@||pany, Limited, arrived at Sydney yesterday, in comple- ,
tion oí her maiden \oja.je from Glasgow. Ma Sue? tain I||@@||tion of her maiden voyage from Glasgow,via Suez. She
in a smart little -lesecl, u steel twin btrew ptcamcr, of||@@||is a smart little vessel, a steel twin screw steamer, of
.120 torm, and is intended to replace the Kondale in||@@||420 tons, and is intended to replace the Rosedale in
(he Sjdnej HUliriger Ui.nr trade. On the \O>J^O Ehe||@@||the Sydney-Bellinger River trade. On the voyage she
had many opportunities of showing her Eea going quali||@@||had many opportunities of showing her sea going quali-
tits and caine through in splendid fashion. Crossing||@@||ties and came through in splendid fashion. Crossing
the Indian Occin, Míe incti »\ith a bucccsion of siron,*||@@||the Indian Ocean, she meet with a succession of strong
,southerly and couth easterly g-ilcs, with \en heaw||@@||southerly and south easterly gales, with very heavy
seas, and since leaving Fremmtle on \vg SO she ngam||@@||seas, and since leaving Fremantle on Aug. 30 she again
came in for fomc severe buffeting After leaving Grange ,||@@||came in for some severe buffeting. After leaving Grange ,
mouthy on Juij 0, a speed of over 10 Knots was a\ef||@@||mouth on July 6, a speed of over 10 Knots was aver-
'aged for a conuderable portion of the distance to Port||@@||aged for a considerable portion of the distance to Port
cafd, where, a call wai made for bunker-' She. left th ic||@@||Said, where, a call was made for bunkers.She left there
on Tuly 21, jind arrived at Aden on Tuly 31 She left||@@||on July 23, and arrived at Aden on July 31. She left
there on Aug 2 ind Colombo on Ang 1¿ Captain \||@@||there on Aug 2 and Colombo on Ang 12 Captain A.
I Dowell has associated wit'i lum tfe following-Mr||@@||T.Dowell has associated with him the following-Mr
\ G Pilmer, diief officer, Mr Tulloch second offlc i,||@@||A. G Palmer, chief officer, Mr Tulloch second officer,
Mr Ctrton, chief engineer, Mr Morgan, second engl||@@||Mr Carson, chief engineer, Mr Morgan, second eng-
ncer, Mr M'Intoeh, third engineer, and Mr Montent,||@@||neer, Mr M'Intosh, third engineer, and Mr Montent,
fourth engineer The vesrel his accommodation ior||@@||fourth engineer The vessel his accommodation for
about 20 passengers, and is fitted with all modern appli||@@||about 20 passengers, and is fitted with all modern appli-
anees for the npnl handling of cargo The advent ol||@@||ances for the rapid handling of cargo. The advent of
the Tambar brings the number of vessels running unaei j||@@||the Tambar brings the number of vessels running under
the North Const S N Company's flag up to 27 Th re||@@||the North Coast S. N. Company's flag up to 27. There
are two others to follow||@@||are two others to follow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334965 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE ME. E. P. PHILLOTT.||@@||LATE ME. E. P. PHILLOTT.
I Mr. Edivard Pender rhlllott, who died at||@@||Mr. Edward Pender Phillott, who died at
Bondi recently, at the ago of 95, «vas au in-||@@||Bondi recently, at the age of 95, was an in-
teresting character. His father was the Re«'.||@@||teresting character. His father was the Rev.
Chns. Phillott, rector of BTonio, England. The||@@||Chas. Phillott, rector of Frome, England. The
son entered the navy as a lad, under Admiral||@@||son entered the navy as a lad, under Admiral
Pender, a relative on tho maternal side. He||@@||Pender, a relative on the maternal side. He
tired of the life, however, nnd coming to Aus-||@@||tired of the life, however, and coming to Aus-
tralia he look up pastoral pursuits. At length||@@||tralia he look up pastoral pursuits. At length
he became manager of Sir Charles Nichol-||@@||he became manager of Sir Charles Nichol-
son's property at Luddenham, near Penrith,||@@||son's property at Luddenham, near Penrith,
and subsequently managed a placo at Coo-||@@||and subsequently managed a place at Coo-
namble. Ho ovorlanded cattlo to the west,||@@||namble. He overlanded cattle to the west,
and «vas, as a matter of fact, ono of' tho first||@@||and was, as a matter of fact, one of' the first
to cross the Blue Mountains in charge of a||@@||to cross the Blue Mountains in charge of a
mob of cattle. Turning his hand to coaching,||@@||mob of cattle. Turning his hand to coaching,
ho ran a line for a number of years botweon||@@||he ran a line for a number of years between
Mudgee and Pipeclay, and other plaeos whore||@@||Mudgee and Pipeclay, and other places where
gold was the magnet in those days. His wife,||@@||gold was the magnet in those days. His wife,
who is 88, sun-ivcs him. There are four sons||@@||who is 88, surives him. There are four sons
--Charlos, Edivard, Frank, and Pender-all of||@@||Charles, Edward, Frank, and Pender-all of
whom, aro interested in pastoral pursuits||@@||whom, are interested in pastoral pursuits
either in this State or Queensland. Thoro is||@@||either in this State or Queensland. There is
one daughter, Mrs, W. Gardiner, ol' Bondi.||@@||one daughter, Mrs. W. Gardiner, of Bondi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131221 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'IHK TITANIC IT Nll.||@@||THE TITANIC FUND
i When tho Titanic disaster uccliricl lau April the||@@||When the Titanic disaster occurred last April the
Ynuclu-e Cuuni.il decided tu cable a nullum il sy.it||@@||Vaucluse council decided to cable a motion of sym-
pathv tu Kngland, and to open a mini In. lim honr.||@@||pathy to England, and to open a ? to the bene-
81 ot thc snlVeri'i'.-.. Two of thc aldermen contributed||@@||fit of the sufferers. Two of the aldermen contributed
iii Os and ill ls respectively. Thc ou.,t of 111» calilo||@@||£5 5s and £1 1s respectively. The cost of the cable
was defrayed (rom this money. The nu1 UT was||@@||was defrayed from this money. The matter was
brought up at thc last meeting by a note on th-! 'just-||@@||brought up at the last meeting by a note on the busi-
ness paper which ran:-.'Thc disposal of tl bil !<.||@@||ness paper which ran:-'The disposal of £? ? re-
mired br thc clerk from Aldermen Head and News.'||@@||ceived by the clerk from Aldermen Read and News."
Thc -Maror favoured handing back thc money to thc||@@||The Mayor favoured handing back the money to the
donors. ' Alderman llcad said bc gare bc money lo||@@||donors. Alderman Read said he gave he money to
alleviate suffering, and not to pay for a cable. Alder-||@@||alleviate suffering, and not to pay for a cable. Alder-
man News said that thc message was sent on behalf||@@||man News said that the message was sent on behalf
of tho council, and not on behalf of the two solitary||@@||of the council, and not on behalf of the two solitary
donors. Alderman Poad said if ho got thc money buck||@@||donors. Alderman Read said if he got the money back
hr- would give it to thc Children's Hospita!, ami the||@@||he would give it to the Children's Hospital, and the
Mayor replied that if bc would do that ho wimbi pay||@@||Mayor replied that if he would do that he would pay
i'. This wits agreed to.||@@||it. This was agreed to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28135096 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE.||@@||NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Thc star turn at thc National Amphitheatre this||@@||The star turn at the National Amphitheatre this
afternoon and evening will bc Prince Charles, claimed||@@||afternoon and evening will be Prince Charles, claimed
as the largest and most highly trained ChlmnaiK»,. on||@@||as the largest and most highly trained Chimpanzee on
|anv stage. Ile ls an expert skater, and a trick cy||@@||any stage. He is an expert skater, and a trick cy-
¡cl st, and also gives a pantomimic act wholly hv «hi.||@@||clist, and also gives a pantomimic act wholly by him-
¡telf. During hts Sydney season Prince diaries will||@@||self. During his Sydney season Prince diaries will
be seen promenading the streets, attired In a frock coat||@@||be seen promenading the streets, attired in a frock coat
land'a silk hat, and attended hy his pct co:npan!on t||@@||and a silk hat, and attended by his pet companion a
¡lillie fox-terrier. He will also visit the city and||@@||little fox-terrier. He will also visit the city and
aubin bs in a motor car, driven by himself. \rm||@@||suburbs in a motor car, driven by himself. Arm-
stiong and Verne, lu a new sketch, and Dave O'Toolc||@@||strong and Verne, in a new sketch, and Dave O'Toole
i cornelian, will bc the other fresh additions to a novel||@@||comedian, will be the other fresh additions to a novel
j programme. * .- ? ?||@@||programme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348822 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEST WYALONG-BARRIER||@@||WEST WYALONG-BARRIER
.DISASTER FUND.||@@||DISASTER FUND.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Please grant me space through the!||@@||Sir, -Please grant me space through the
columns of youl paper to make n special||@@||columns of your paper to make a special
appoal to tho generous-hearted people of the||@@||appeal to the generous-hearted people of the
Stato of New South Wales in eupport of this||@@||State of New South Wales in support of this
fund It Is here necessary for me to point||@@||fund. It is here necessary for me to point
out that on January 13 of this 5 ear, a terriblo||@@||out that on January 13 of this year, a terrible
mining fatality occurred in the Barrier Mine,||@@||mining fatality occurred in the Barrier Mine,
West Wyalong, by which sU joung men lost||@@||West Wyalong, by which six young men lost
their lites, five of whom were marrlod, leav-||@@||their lives, five of whom were married, leav-
ing behind thom fho widows and thirteen||@@||ing behind them five widows and thirteen
joung children, and the latter number has||@@||young children, and the latter number has
since been added to A local committee ha\o.||@@||since been added to. A local committee have
collected a fall sum, which the majority of||@@||collected a fair sum, which the majority of
subscribers, I think, aro favourable to being||@@||subscribers, I think, are favourable to being
divided in a lump sum among the vldow3 and||@@||divided in a lump sum among the widows and
their helpless orphans Apart from this local||@@||their helpless orphans. Apart from this local
fund the Lord Mayoi of Sidney opened a fund||@@||fund the Lord Mayor of Sydney opened a fund
which now amounts to £533 some odd shil-||@@||which now amounts to £535 some odd shil-
lings Representation mado to tho Govern-||@@||lings. Representation made to the Govern-
ment by the local represéntate c, Mr A J||@@||ment by the local representative, Mr A. J.
Kelly, drew a promise that If the Lord||@@||Kelly, drew a promise that if the Lord
Mayor's fund 1 cached £1300 the Go\ crû-||@@||Mayor's fund reached £1500 the Govern-
ment would subsidise the amount £ for £,||@@||ment would subsidise the amount £ for £,
thus building tho fund up to £3000 to próvido||@@||thus building the fund up to £3000 to provide
weokly allowances for some years to come||@@||weekly allowances for some years to come.
In appcnllug on behalf of the widows and||@@||In appealing on behalf of the widows and
orphans I deem It unnecessary to co Into de-||@@||orphans I deem it unnecessary to go into de-
tails of the heartrending scenes witnessed on||@@||tails of the heartrending scenes witnessed on
that eventful Saturday evenlnp-, when the wives||@@||that eventful Saturday evening, when the wives
mothers, fathers brothers, sistori, sons, and||@@||mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, sons, and
daughters of the \ictims wore subjected to||@@||daughters of the victims were subjected to
the terrible ordeal of soelng their loved onoi||@@||the terrible ordeal of seeing their loved ones
brought up from the underground workings,||@@||brought up from the underground workings,
lifeless forms The painting of such a plc||@@||lifeless forms. The painting of such a pic-
turo, or depleting the heartrondlng scones||@@||ture, or depicting the heartrending scenes
witnessed in the Oddfellows' Hall, which had||@@||witnessed in the Oddfellows' Hall, which had
been converted Into a chamber or death, and||@@||been converted into a chamber of death, and
again at the cemetery, are surelj not neces-||@@||again at the cemetery, are surely not neces-
sary to stir the humanitarian feelings of sj m||@@||sary to stir the humanitarian feelings of sym-
pattn and charity with whirh the people of||@@||pathy and charity with which the people of
this Stnto are imbued I feel confident that,||@@||this State are imbued. I feel confident that,
when the true facts of tho situation are known,||@@||when the true facts of the situation are known,
%ery few days will elapse before the||@@||very few days will elapse before the
Lord Major's fund will havo reached the||@@||Lord Major's fund will have reached the
necessary total to win the subsidy of £1500||@@||necessary total to win the subsidy of £1500.
I am confident that before two weeks have||@@||I am confident that before two weeks have
elansed the balance, about £900, will bo sub||@@||elapsed the balance, about £900, will be sub-
I am, etc.,||@@||scribed. I am, etc.,
J. N. CROWLEY.||@@||J. N. CROWLEY.
West Wyalong. April 12.||@@||West Wyalong. April 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15332439 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUME CENTENARY.||@@||HUME CENTENARY.
GOULBUIl.V. Thut-sdüv.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
Uungonia íesidents ait consldenng the ques-||@@||Bungonia residents are considering the
tion of coltbiatlng nt\l je. i HIL centenary||@@||question of celebrating next year the centenary
of the ¡urlval in the distikt of Hamilton||@@||of the arrival in the district of Hamilton
Hume, the exploit r and his ii ii ty The dii>||@@||Hume, the Explorer, and his party. The district
ttict was pioclumtd by the itploters suit-||@@||was proclaimed by the explorers suitable
able foi settlement b< fou it Is billevfd Lake||@@||for settlement before, it is believed, Lake
Bithurst .uid HIL Goulburn 'liinb WLIO dU||@@||Bathurst and the Goulburn Plains were
coveiLd, and Ion,; biiou that paitv crossed||@@||discovered, and long before that party crossed
the Gn at DÍA id ii ' li inm 1 ho visit to Bun-||@@||the great dividing range. The visit to Bungonia
go»! i is not lotoidiil in tho histories Tie||@@||is not recorded in the histories. The
statement 01 old plonn^is w is th it tho ex-||@@||statement of old pioneers was that the explorers
plotéis arrived in I'll and pitt heil camp it||@@||arrived in 1813, and pitched camp at
a pi ice ealli-fi Carno nn the Bun omi Cm h||@@||a place called Carne, on the Bungonia Creek.
Theie Is at th s point i lar, e outnop of lime-||@@||There is at this point a large outcrop of limestone
stone which is knov n < s H miltons io ki||@@||which is known as Hamilton's rocks.
Thobc lockb aro mentioned in the explorer's||@@||These rocks are mentioned in the explorer's
chait The Bungonia peoplo are endeavout-||@@||Chart. The Bungonia people are endeavouring
ing to obtain lelluble information as to the||@@||to obtain reliable information as to the
visit||@@||visit
/||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131129 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE 1ATE KS. E. SHiTKUBSI.||@@||THE LATE MR. E. SMITHURST.
FUNERAL AT MANLY.||@@||FUNERAL AT MANLY.
Th* funeral ot th« lots Mr, Edward S tai||@@||The funeral of the late Mr, Edward Steven
i 8n.itt.ont, took plies yesterday st Mi||@@||son Smithurst, took place yesterday at Manly cemetery
-Mr. Edward Collis* Smltbui||@@||Prior to the funeral a service was held at deceased's late residence, Tenarbyn, Moraben-road, Mosman. Among those present were: -Mr. Edward Collins Smithurst (son), Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. M. Bembrick, Miss Smit
horst (daughters), Mrauid Mrs. C. M- Kym sn,||@@||hurst (daughters), Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ryman,
ssd Mr. sod Mrs. A. w. Barrett. The Ker.||@@||and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barrett. The Rev.
A ff. Austin, ot tb« Mosman CengretmUon*}||@@||A. H. Austin, of the Mosman Congregational
ChUrch. of which tbe deceasdd was a member,||@@||Church, of which the deceased was a member,
officiated, assisted by the Ber. H. J. Cocks.||@@||officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. J. Cocks, of the Pitt-street Church.
?ead by the Rev. A. H. Austin, .«sisted by||@@||At the graveside the burial service was read by the Rev. A. H. Austin, asssisted by
the Rev. F. B. Dowling (North Sydney). Th«||@@||the Rev. F. B. Dowling (North Sydney). The
Rev. R. Der. who - " '||@@||Rev. R. Dey. who knew the deceased when he was a resident of Melbourne, offered prayer, and the Rev. C. T. L. Yarrington pronounced the benediction.
present wera,-Ejt-i||@@||Amongst those present were,-Ex-Senator Pulsford and Mr. J. C. Eldridge ( Hon secretary) representing the British Empire League, John Macpherson, J. Barre Johnston,
R. Cl ousting, J; H. Neuman, ' J. W.||@@||J. R. Clousting, J. H. Neuman, J. W.
Lawton, F. "W. Carr, H. Macpherson, W .0.||@@||Lawton, F. W. Carr, H. Macpherson, W .O.
Leask A. A. Smith, E. B. Bit ts, and Captain||@@||Leask, A. A. Smith, E. B. Betts, and Captain
Worral!. * Slr- William. U'Mfilan, th« pr «af.||@@||Worrall. Sir William McMillan, the presi
dent of the British Empire League, and Mr.||@@||dent of the British Empire League, and Mr.
F«tar, Board Director bf Education, sent||@@||Peter, Board Director of Education, sent
apologies forltneJr aunvoWabl« almnce.||@@||apologies for their unavoidable absence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15354376 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
fCHIÎîESE OUTLOOK.||@@||CHINESE OUTLOOK.
1 PB. MORRISON'S OPTIMISM.||@@||DR. MORRISON'S OPTIMISM.
r_LABMIST REPORTS DBPRB||@@||ALARMIST REPORTS DEPRE-
1 flATKD.||@@||
CATED.||@@||CATED.
LONDON, Aug. 23||@@||LONDON, Aug. 23.
. «nrrison, who haB boon appointed poll||@@||Dr. Morrison, who has been appointed poli-
'** the President. General Yuan||@@||tical adviser to the President General Yuan
ÏÏK« in » -°«*r t0 "» "TlmeS' SP^ii8||@@||Shih Kai, in a letter to the "Times", speaks
6 nnWicany of the outlook In China. The||@@||optimistically of the outlook In China. The
SlToverywhere, ho says, aro improv||@@||conditions everywhere, he says, are improving.
'I deprecates the alarmist reports foreeast||@@||He deprecates the alarmist reports forecast-
, "loable between the north and the souUi.||@@||ing trouble between the north and the south.
'1. President Is looking forward with plca||@@||The. President Is looking forward with plea-
2 cPS. visit of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. and is||@@||sure to the visit of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, and is
Yrinr to do him every honour.||@@||arranging to do him every honour.
'Aliens, between General Yuan Shlh||@@||The relations between General Yuan Shih
Ki|.nd General LI Yuan Hung, ho adds, are||@@||Kai and General Li Yuan Hung, he adds, are
"i the most cordial nature.||@@||of the most cordial nature.
n, two executed Hupeh generals. Dr. Mor-||@@||The two executed Hupeh generals. Dr. Mor-
rión P>-- °n t0 say' "ttd soc,,re<1,Tauy t0U||@@||rison goes on t0 say,' had secured many fol-
f'°." ln Wuchang, and If they had been exe||@@||lowers in Wuchang, and if they had been exe-
îTthero General LI Hann Hung's dllU||@@||cuted there, General Li Huan Hung's diffi-
S. would have boon increased; therefore,||@@||culties would have been increased; therefore,
_ conspirators wore executed in Poking||@@||the conspirators were executed in Peking.
Tie Advisory Council, ho says, comprises||@@||The Advisory Council, he says, comprises
_«, of the highest intelligence, and it is||@@||men of the highest intelligence, and it is
_,chlevously ahsurd to say that the Tung||@@||mischievously absurd to say that the Tung-
tnen-hni party Is seeking to promote civil||@@||tnen-hni party is seeking to promote civil war.
*_i I«« that the statement that Tang Shao||@@||He adds that the statement that Tang Shao
T| the ttrst Premier of the Republic, fled||@@||Ti , the first Premier of the Republic, fled
from Peking is "untrue and disgraceful."||@@||from Peking is "untrue and disgraceful."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369431 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARCIA STUDENTS' CONCERT.||@@||GARCIA STUDENTS' CONCERT.
The Concordia Hall last evening was filled with a||@@||The Concordia Hall last evening was filled with a
large audience on the occasion of an invitation concert||@@||large audience on the occasion of an invitation concert
given by the students of the Garcia School of Music||@@||given by the students of the Garcia School of Music.
Vs is becoming onlv too usual at Sydney concerta,||@@||As is becoming only too usual at Sydney concerts,
numbers of people continued to arme during the greater||@@||numbers of people continued to arrive during the greater
part of the first half of the programme, for the most||@@||part of the first half of the programme, for the most
part insisting upon taking their se its immediately.||@@||part insisting upon taking their seats immediately,
without regard either for the singer upon the plat form||@@||without regard either for the singer upon the platform
or for the remainder ot the audience||@@||or for the remainder of the audience.
. Several part songa were rendered h\ a number of||@@||Several part-songs were rendered by a number of
the btudents, the female \oices considerably surpassing||@@||the students, the female voices considerably surpassing
the male in volume, despite equality in numbers Of||@@||the male in volume, despite equality in numbers. Of
soloists perhaps the most successful was Viss Rose||@@||soloists perhaps the most successful was Miss Rose
_it_gerald, who, in Schubert'- "Wanderer," combined||@@||Fitzgerald, who, in Schubert's "Wanderer," combined
a voice of resonant timbre, carefully trained, with ii||@@||a voice of resonant timbre, carefully trained, with a
good deal of natural sympathy of expression Her||@@||good deal of natural sympathy of expression. Her
\oice is _ soprano, homrwlut unusually strong in the||@@||voice is a soprano, somewhat unusually strong in the
lower register, and the upplaubc wluch she received wis||@@||lower register, and the applause which she received was
loud and prolonged MIKS Margaret H'Lennan sang||@@||loud and prolonged. Miss Margaret McLennan sang
Cluck's "O del min dolce ardor" with feeling and||@@||Gluck's "O dei mio dolce ardor" with feeling and
charm, her voice, puctically of mezzo quality, showing||@@||charm, her voice, practically of mezzo quality, showing
G promising richness of tone Ln Sullivan*- "Lord of||@@||a promising richness of tone. In Sullivan's "Lord of
Gur Chosen Race" Miss Dorothy Lilly nun c\an_cd a||@@||Our Chosen Race" Miss Dorothy Lillyman evinced a
soprano \oicc musical in quality, but licking in inter*||@@||soprano voice musical in quality, but lacking in inter-
prctation, while Miis Kathleen O Brien (contralto),||@@||pretation, while Miss Kathleen O Brien (contralto),
though otherwise pleahing, _ang too much from the||@@||though otherwise pleasing, sang too much from the
throaL Others who contributed to the programme were||@@||throat. Others who contributed to the programme were
-files Beatrice Bay, a young mezzo singer of con||@@||Miles Beatrice Bay, a young mezzo singer of con-
sidcrablc promise, Gertrude Corr, Rene Davis, Ruby||@@||siderable promise, Gertrude Corr, Rene Davis, Ruby
Bat is, Eileen Lanane, Dorothy Rudder, Kathleen Hanly,||@@||Davis, Eileen Linane, Dorothy Rudder, Kathleen Hanly,
¡Nellie Duggan, and Vlice Lyons The accompanists||@@||Nellie Duggan, and Alice Lyons. The accompanists
were Mrs. du Boulay and Miss Florence Fenton.||@@||were Mrs. du Boulay and Miss Florence Fenton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15310828 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NE TEMERÉ.||@@||NE TEMERE.
PRIEST AND ARCHDEACON.||@@||PRIEST AND ARCHDEACON.
HOT CORRESPONDENCE.||@@||HOT CORRESPONDENCE.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
I In tho current number of the * Church ot||@@||In the current number of the "Church of
England Messenger" an interesting corre-||@@||England Messenger" an interesting corre-
spondence is published concerning tho appli-||@@||spondence is published concerning the appli-
cation of the No Temeré decree to i marriage||@@||cation of the Ne Temere decree to a marriage
of a Roman Catholic and an Anglican which||@@||of a Roman Catholic and an Anglican, which
wns celebrated according to tho \nglican ritos||@@||was celebrated according to the Anglican rites
at Yattalunga, Hobart, on December l8, 1011||@@||at Yattalunga, Hobart, on December 18, 1911.
Tho Re. P Hennessy, Roman Catholic Rectory,||@@||The Rev. P. Hennessy, Roman Catholic Rectory,
Franklin -Rev and Dear fair,-During a mission 1 ha\e||@@||Franklin.—Rev and Dear Sir,—During a mission I have
just liken at --, Mrs - informed me of ymr||@@||just taken at —, Mrs. — informed me of your
\islt io her when, so she sajs, y<m asked her to||@@||visit to her, when, so she says, you asked her to
be mimed again according to HIL rites of tlie Roman||@@||be married again according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church so that her husband might he ad||@@||Catholic Church, so that her husband might he ad-
nutted to the spiritual prmlegcs of the Roman j||@@||mitted to the spiritual privileges of the Roman-
Catholic communion to which he belongs Mrs -.-j||@@||Catholic communion to which he belongs. Mrs. —
aI«o Ht ¡lied that when she n minded jon tint her||@@||also stated that when she reminded you that her
mamine had been dub celebrated in the «tngHsh||@@||marriage had been duly celebrated in the English
Church jon replied that she might as well hate been||@@||Church, you rejoined that she might as well have been
married I13 the postmistress and that the children of||@@||married by the postmistress, and that the children of
EU h a marriage are illegitimate Of course I told||@@||such a marriage are illegitimate. Of course, I told
her that for lur 1 member of the Tnglish Church to||@@||her that for her, a member of the English Church, to
do as 3ou f.uggcí.1 would be sinful The poor woman 1||@@||do as you suggest would be sinful. The poor woman
seems to ha\c been much distrefaed bv \011r \isit |||@@||seems to have been much distressed by your visit.
Ma\ I therefore (pre<niming the facts to he as stated||@@||May I therefore (presuming the facts to be as stated
b\ me) ask for an assurance that it will not be re ,||@@||by me) ask for an assurance that it will not be re-
pelted Mrs - ¡said she would be glad if I would||@@||peated. Mrs. —said she would be glad if I would
write jou on the subject Awaiting the fa\onr of an||@@||write to you on the subject. Awaiting the favour of an
earl j replv I am Rev Sir jours faithfully, F T||@@||early reply, I am, Rev. Sir, yours faithfully, F. T.
Whittington \rchdeason of Ilobirt||@@||Whittington, Archdeacon of Hobart.
Archdeacon Whittington at mo same timo||@@||Archdeacon Whittington at the same time
?write to Bishop Delan}, of Hobart, bringing||@@||write to Bishop Delany, of Hobart, bringing
the matter under his notice||@@||the matter under his notice.
Subsequently tue Archdeacon received the||@@||Subsequently tue Archdeacon received the
following communication from Father Hen-||@@||following communication from Father Hen-
nessy -||@@||nessy:—
January 2, 1012. \tn Archdeacon Whittington||@@||January 2, 1912. Ven. Archdeacon Whittington.
Tte\ and Dear Sir -His Grace the Archbishop of||@@||Rev and Dear Sir,—His Grace the Archbishop of
Hobait has placed before me jour letter to him of j||@@||Hobart has placed before me your letter to him of
2nd instant along with 1 copy of a oura to me on||@@||2nd instant along with a copy of a yours to me on
December 38 last, regarding my \Isit to Mrs||@@||December 18 last, regarding my visit to Mrs. —.
(1) I am not prepared to accept as an adequate re |||@@||(1) I am not prepared to accept as an adequate re-
presentation of nu remarks to Mrs - the version||@@||presentation of my remarks to Mrs. — the version
contained in your letter to inc. (2) My "interference"||@@||contained in your letter to me. (2) My "interference"
with HIL non Catholic part, was solely at Mr -'s||@@||with the non-Catholic party was solely at Mr. —'s
instance, who wished to set himself right with his||@@||instance, who wished to set himself right with his
Church Much of my conversation with Mrs -||@@||Church. Much of my conversation with Mrs. —
was little else than frank replies to Her interroga||@@||was little else than frank replies to her interroga-
tories I cxprcssh stated to her that I had no In||@@||tories. I expressly stated to her that I had no in-
tontion of interfering with her conscientious views.||@@||tention of interfering with her conscientious views.
(1) If I understand your cTSneluding remnrk aright||@@||(3) If I understand your concluding remark aright,
\ou told Mrs - that it would be "sin' 1" for her||@@||you told Mrs. — that it would be "sinful" for her
to do ns I "suggested '-that is to sa\ i . relieve Mr||@@||to do as I "suggested"—that is to say, to relieve Mr.
-*s conscience I can well understand then that||@@||—'s conscience. I can well understand, then, that
Mrs - shoul I feel "much difttres°ed " but is It not||@@||Mrs. — should feel "much distressed," but is it not
in consenuence of \our ^isit? How ran jon pre||@@||in consequence of your visit? How can you pre-
sume to inform Mrs - that the brief procedure||@@||sume to inform Mrs. — that the brief procedure
which would suffice to ease Mr -*s conscience Is||@@||which would suffice to ease Mr. — 's conscience is
Elnful? Re\ ^ir let me tell you that vour interior .||@@||sinful? Rev. Sir, let me tell you that your interfer-
once in this matter is marked at once by arrogance j||@@||ence in this matter is marked at once by arrogance
and a lack of knowledge As for *our request to me||@@||and a lack of knowledge. As for your request to me
nnt to >htit Mrs -any more, let me tell vou that I I||@@||not to visit Mrs. — any more, let me tell you that I
will regulate mv vists Ur the dictates or dut* and of||@@||will regulate my visits by the dictates of duty and of
the courtesy which I recognise towards Mrs - I||@@||the courtesy which I recognise towards Mrs. —.
. To thh Ai chdoacon Whittington replied-I||@@||To this Archdeacon Whittington replied: —
I Re\ and Dear Sir-T am Bom jou fin\c nnsueied||@@||Rev. and Dear Sir,—I am sorry you have answered
m\ letter in such on irritable temper which possiblv||@@||my letter in such an irritable temper, which possibly
accounts for some of \our Inaccurate statements||@@||accounts for some of your inaccurate statements.
Therp waB no interference in the matter of Mrs -s||@@||There was no interference in the matter of Mrs. —'s
marriage on mv pnrt She came to mc for roundel||@@||marriage on my part. She came to me for counsel;
neither did I >ft*t her Thin is what VMI would have||@@||neither did I visit her. This is what you would have
done and as I understand n opposition to the||@@||done, and as I understand, in opposition to the
a\owed methods of administering the Ve Temeré de-||@@||avowed methods of administering the Ne Temere de-
cree Insomuch as TCU have aporoached the non||@@||cree. Insomuch as you have aporoached the non-
Roman pnrtv to the marriage and as vou indicate '||@@||Roman party to the marriage, and, as you indicate
In vour letter that ion mai continue to do this t||@@||in your letter that you may continue to do this. I
Fhall probably feel It mv dnh to publiai this cor||@@||shall probably feel it my duty to publish this cor-
respondence as It is of far reaching importance||@@||respondence, as it is of far-reaching importance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15324843 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"nOVE-TO" FOUR TIMES.||@@||"HOVE-TO" FOUR TIMES.
A unique experience fell to the Dorset, of the Ted||@@||A unique experience fell to the Dorset, of the Fed
enl Boulder Shire line, on her present vovago from||@@||eral Boulder-Shire line, on her present voyage from
Liverpool It being found necessary to have the vessel||@@||Liverpool, it being found necessary to have the vessel
"hoyé to" on lour different occ liions, olino; to||@@||"hove- to" on four different occasions, owing to
tempestuous «eather Ino trip will be remembered aB||@@||tempestuous weather. The trip will be remembered as
the roughest that the liner has eyer known Ilbr||@@||the roughest that the liner has ever known. Her
flrst nicht out from Lhcrpool provided considerable||@@||flrst night out from Liverpool provided considerable
excitement, If not alarm, among her passengers, many||@@||excitement, if not alarm, among her passengers, many
of whom had never set foot on a ship before A||@@||of whom had never set foot on a ship before. A
terrine storm assniled the vessel, compellim? her to||@@||terrific storm assailed the vessel, compelling her to
"ho to ' for some hourn until the weather slightly||@@||"lie to" for some hours until the weather slightly
modentod Strone wind» and rough seas were still||@@||moderated. Strong winds and rough seas were still
the order until within two days of Capetown, when||@@||the order until within two days of Capetown, when
the vessel underwent a repetition ol her Day of Biscay||@@||the vessel underwent a repetition of her bay of Biscay
ndionttiro On this occasion, however, the seas viere||@@||adventure. On this occasion, however, the seas were
of oyen greater Biro than before, and, despite the fict||@@||of even greater size than before, and, despite the fact
that the ship waa "hove to " serious damage was||@@||that the ship was "hove to " serious damage was
done to her deck fittings, whilst portion of her bridge||@@||done to her deck fittings, whilst portion of her bridge
was washed awa} Again, alter leaving Cape town,||@@||was washed away. Again, after leaving Cape-town,
another topsy turn ordenl, lasting for scierai dova,||@@||another topsy turvy ordeal, lasting for several days,
rendered life on board almoHt intolerible, and In-||@@||rendered life on board almost intolerable, and in-
deed thereafter all the viay across to Adelaide pissen||@@||deed thereafter all the way across to Adelaide passengers
p-c-rs-as regards tho weather-had continual cause for||@@||as regards the weather-had continual cause for
romplaint Hopes that the break of the vo}ago at the||@@||complaint. Hopes that the break of the voyage at the
G0Uth Australian port would bring an improvement||@@||S0uth Australian port would bring an improvement
In the conditions were not realised, nB Immediately on||@@||in the conditions were not realised, as immediately on
rvsuinlm; her passaRO the Dorset heciinc once more||@@||resuming her passage the Dorset became once more
the sport of slonn} seas, in which for Hie fourth time||@@||the sport of stormy seas, in which for the fourth time
on her yovoire she was forced to "licayeto" and await||@@||on her voyage she was forced to "heave-to" and await
a lull before proceeding Captain W L Prentice,||@@||a lull before proceeding. Captain W L Prentice,
who is in command of the Dorset, elates that the||@@||who is in command of the Dorset, relates that the
yovaite altogether was the worst for consistently bad||@@||voyage altogether was the worst for consistently bad
weather that ho has eyer experienced||@@||weather that he has ever experienced
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15311968 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. PEACOCK'S TRIAL.||@@||DR. PEACOCK'S TRIAL.
SOME FRESH EVIDENCE.||@@||SOME FRESH EVIDENCE.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
The second trial of Dr Samuel Peacock up-||@@||The second trial of Dr. Samuel Peacock up-
on a chargo of having, about August 22 last,||@@||on a charge of having, about August 22 last,
at lils hospital In Wellington-street, East Mel||@@||at his hospital in Wellington-street, East Mel-
liourne, murdered a single «vornan named Mau||@@||bourne, murdered a single woman named Mary
Margaret Davies, 27 years of agc, wus con-||@@||Margaret Davies, 27 years of age, was con-
tinued to-day Cnrollno M'Coll, wldo«v, le||@@||tinued to-day. Caroline M'Coll, widow, re-
bidiug ut Yarrawonga (who «vas not called as||@@||siding at Yarrawonga (who aas not called as
«i ««ItncBs at the former trial) stated ' 1 «vent||@@||a witness at the former trial) stated: "I went
to accused's hospital on August 14 last, and||@@||to accused's hospital on August 14 last, and
iLft on August ¿I During the time I ««us||@@||left on August 21. During the time I was
there 1 heaid a fall on the Tuesday night, or||@@||there I heard a fall on the Tuesday night, or
«~rl> on Wednesday morning It sounded us||@@||early on Wednesday morning. It sounded as
dt il «voie downstairs I heard Miss Elliott, the||@@||if it were downstairs. I heard Miss Elliott, the
lioitbekceper, tiylng to soothe tho patient, und||@@||housekeeper, trying to soothe the patient, and
taking her to her room, which was next to||@@||taking her to her room, which was next to
mino The patient ««as often sobbing and||@@||mine. The patient was often sobbing and
moaning in liol morn On the folio««ing Sat-||@@||moaning in her room. On the following Sat-
in day, oi cjily on Sunday morniug I heard||@@||urday, or early on Sunday morning I heard
let rifle sei earning It appeured to come from||@@||terrific screaming. It appeared to come from
the ne\t room to mino Someone ««ont to the||@@||the next room to mine. Someone went to the
Juticnt's assistance I sa«v the flicker of a||@@||patient's assistance. I saw the flicker of a
light going p ist my dooi and then the screams,||@@||light going past my door and then the screams
ceased 'lhere wns another patient in the||@@||ceased. There was another patient in the
»> mie loom ««ith me, a girl ntmed Amy Stan||@@||same room with me, a girl named Amy Stan-
lej On Mond îy »tho doctor caine to my room||@@||ley. On Mondat the doctor came to my room
In the morning and Bald I could go that morn-||@@||in the morning and said I could go that morn-
ing I b*iid I «vouia Uko to go in the of tel noon||@@||ing. I said I would like to go in the afternoon.
ile asked mo if I had no chopping I could do||@@||He asked me if I had no shopping I could do.
3 slid ' No " I naked It 1 eould not -««lilt till||@@||I said "No." I asked if I could not wait till
f> o clock Ile hesitated and then bald, "Yes "||@@||3 0'clock. He hesitated and then said, "Yes."
3 «vent do«« n tho buck stairs at 1 o'clock and||@@||I went down the back stairs at 3 o'clock and
AIi"h I'nir let me out The doctor also carno||@@||Miss Parr let me out. The doctor also came
and bpokc to Miss Stanley, und It vas ar-||@@||and spoke to Miss Stanley, and it was ar-
rimad tint Mis« Stanley should go tho next||@@||ranged that Miss Stanley should go the next
morning||@@||morning
At the i lose of the Crown case Mr Maxwell||@@||At the close of the Crown case Mr. Maxwell
niinuuiiced that ho did not intend to call any||@@||announced that he did not intend to call any
«»«iilenio Mi. DeUiridgo lia". Ing addressed tho||@@||evidence. Mr. Dethridge having addressed the
Jmv on behalf of the Crown, the Court ad-||@@||jury on behalf of the Crown, the Court ad-
journed until to-morroti||@@||journed until to-morrow.
Hy order of tho Judge, tue accused, who had||@@||By order of the Judge, the accused, who had
tin to that time been released on his ball at||@@||up to that time been released on his bail at
the conclusion of each day's hearing, was to||@@||the conclusion of each day's hearing, was to-
Julght kept In custody||@@||night kept in custody.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15326492 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
GOULÍBUKN, aaiuraay.||@@||Goulburn, Saturday.
I A report from Bungonia states that ricni||@@||A report from Bungonia states that rich
specimoiiB at the Mantou mine wc"To obtained||@@||specimens at the Manton mine were obtained
. from a reef entirely different to the main||@@||from a reef entirely different to the main
reef, and one which apparently never reach-||@@||reef, and one which apparently never reached
ed tho surface. O'Neill and Sons find that||@@||the surface. O'Neill and Sons find that
¡ the process of treating tin from their newly||@@||the process of treating tin from their newly
Í discovered lode at Spring Creek by dollying||@@||discovered lode at Spring Creek by dollying
and sluicing is too slow, and that only rich||@@||and sluicing is too slow, and that only rich
stuff pays. They contemplnto the erection||@@||stuff pays. They contemplate the erection
of a battery, which can deal with the whole||@@||of a battery, which can deal with the whole
lode. Native bismuth found in this lode Is||@@||lode. Native bismuth found in this lode is
said to be the first discovered in the Shoal||@@||said to be the first discovered in the Shoalhaven
| haven district.||@@||district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361430 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-BENEATH (JO-Si TEMPT." , ' .||@@||"BENEATH CONTEMPT."
MR. -¡?LOWERS' REJOINDER. J ' ,tf||@@||MR. FLOWERS' REJOINDER.
Tho foregoing statement was shown to Mr. ' {||@@||The foregoing statement was shown to Mr.
GiltUth yesterday; but ho would make no .. .||@@||Griffith yesterday; but he would make no
comment upon it, as he declines lo continue the||@@||comment upon it, as he declines to continue the
conti oveisy through the newspapers. "My )||@@||controversy through the newspapers. "My
replies," he said, "will be made on oath be- f '||@@||replies," he said, "will be made on oath be-
foro the Royal Commission." '||@@||fore the Royal Commission."'
The Chairman of tho Tramway Advisory ,||@@||The Chairman of the Tramway Advisory
Committee, Mr. Flowers, however, had some- * n||@@||Committee, Mr. Flowers, however, had some-
thing to say on tho subject. ? '||@@||thing to say on the subject.
"As far as the inquiry was concerned," he '||@@||"As far as the inquiry was concerned," he'
obsotved, "it was unanimously in favour of ,||@@||observed, "it was unanimously in favour of ,
a railway. Mr. Parkes's reforence to t'ao i||@@||a railway. Mr. Parkes's reference to the
committee at the brickworks Is really be-||@@||committee at the brickworks is really be-
neath contempt. We simply stayed there to .||@@||neath contempt. We simply stayed there to
look at some motor lorries that wero on||@@||look at some motor lorries that were on
trial, and wo stayed to see thom pull bricks j -||@@||trial, and we stayed to see them pull bricks
out of the yard. We had already held ii||@@||out of the yard. We had already held a
meeting previous to that; and because of tho||@@||meeting previous to that; and because of the
delny of that meeting It wasn't quite pos- ' ,'||@@||delay of that meeting it wasn't quite pos-
slble to finish the programme as mapped out. ; ,||@@||sible to finish the programme as mapped out.
There was very little delny at 'the brick-||@@||There was very little delay at the brick-
works. If there was any demand for the||@@||works. If there was any demand for the
railway, and one for a tramway, how Is it||@@||railway, and one for a tramway, how is it
that Mr. Parkes didn't como before tho com-||@@||that Mr. Parkes didn't come before the com-
mittee mid demuncl a tramway in lieu of the "'1||@@||mittee and demand a tramway in lieu of the
railway that has been constructed?||@@||railway that has been constructed?
"I may say ive paid another visit purposely||@@||"I may say we paid another visit purposely
to hear the people of Sefton Park, a fortnight i||@@||to hear the people of Sefton Park, a fortnight
later. Ho didn't take tho trouble, I believe, '||@@||later. He didn't take the trouble, I believe,
even to bo present on that occasion, and tho ' *||@@||even to be present on that occasion, and the
evidence there was unanimously in favour of||@@||evidence there was unanimously in favour of
the railway iujtcad of a tramway that meant||@@||the railway instead of a tramway that meant
an isolated tram to Rookwood Station, and, !||@@||an isolated tram to Rookwood Station, and,
of courao, getting out of the tram and Into - /||@@||of course, getting out of the tram and into
the train; thplr argument being that thero J||@@||the train; thelr argument being that there
should he a direct service running from the !||@@||should be a direct service running from the
terminus as thefi suggentpd right into Syd- '||@@||terminus as then suggested right into Syd-
ney; but ultimately to run to connect on||@@||ney; but ultimately to run to connect on
tho Bankstown railway.||@@||the Bankstown railway.
"As far as I am concerned, I've no desire||@@||"As far as I am concerned, I've no desire
to enter into the maltor at all. Of course,||@@||to enter into the matter at all. Of course,
it I'm Palled heforo the Commission, with ,||@@||it I'm called before the Commission, with
the oiher mcmberi of tim co'"iiii|'<'.->. I V||@@||the other members of the committee I
think we shall bo able to show that the con- '||@@||think we shall be able to show that the con-
elusions wo arrived at were based upon the '||@@||clusions we arrived at were based upon the
evldoneo us given, and common-senso conclu-||@@||evldence as given, and common-sense conclu-
sions||@@||sions.
"In the speech I made at t:io turning of tho||@@||"In the speech I made at the turning of the
first sod of tho line, you will seo that It waa||@@||first sod of the line, you will see that it was
received with every expression of approval, ' i||@@||received with every expression of approval,
with referonco to tho opening of tho rail-||@@||with reference to the opening of the rail-
way. How can you carry material on a||@@||way. How can you carry material on a
tramway unless It Is constructed for that||@@||tramway unless it is constructed for that
purpose? It would have to carry material||@@||purpose? It would have to carry material
a mile and a half, und theil to dlschargo it||@@||a mile and a half, and then to discharge it
on to the trucks on the railway. Tho strong-||@@||on to the trucks on the railway. The strong-
est argument was that H was not alono coins||@@||est argument was that it was not alone going
to bo used for the convenience of thoso carry-||@@||to be used for the convenience of those carry-
ing out the work for tho reservoir; but it '||@@||ing out the work for the reservoir; but it
was to bo a means of opening up the district,||@@||was to be a means of opening up the district,
and ultimately to run right through as »||@@||and ultimately to run right through as a
railway proposai." , , --- - «-,||@@||railway proposal."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15313418 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EIGHT SORT.||@@||THE RIGHT SORT.
SCOTTISH EMIGRANT FAMILY.||@@||SCOTTISH EMIGRANT FAMILY.
TWO MOST INTERESTING LETTERS.||@@||TWO MOST INTERESTING LETTERS.
(FROM ODR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
/ _||@@||
/ LONDON, Jan. 26||@@||LONDON, Jan. 26
Two of the most Interesting letters one has||@@||Two of the most interesting letters one has
ever seen from an emigrant family reached||@@||ever seen from an emigrant family reached
the New South Wales Office in London this||@@||the New South Wales Office in London this
week The excuse for breaking in upon their||@@||week. The excuse for breaking in upon their
privacy is that they show the sort of.materlal||@@||privacy is that they show the sort of material
which is sometimes to bo had even In the||@@||which is sometimes to be had even in the
towns-at any rate, the Scotch towns||@@||towns—at any rate, the Scotch towns.
Tho first letter was received from Glasgow||@@||The first letter was received from Glasgow
from tho father of the family. It w_s as||@@||from the father of the family. It was as
follows.||@@||follows:—
Glasgow, January 21, 1012.||@@||Glasgow, January 21, 1012.
Dour Sir,-My boys, reared in the country, seemed||@@||Dear Sir,—My boys, reared in the country, seemed
to fret over town life, when, on leaving school, I||@@||to fret over town life, when, on leaving school, I
fixed them up in «tv jobs, they gave me no peace||@@||fixed them up in city jobs; they gave me no peace
until I consented to have them trained for farm work||@@||until I consented to have them trained for farm work
and nominated by Uicir aunt in Sjdnej||@@||and nominated by their aunt in Sydney.
Uley gave me no neace when they yyantcd to co||@@||They gave me no peace when they wantcd to go
thcn-elics, but, more than that, they «Tile me||@@||themselves, but, more than that, they write me
"weeklv," and urge mc "stronglj'* to join thom in||@@||"weekly," and urge me "stronglj'* to join them in
the land of hope for the joung anil earnest-tbo land||@@||the land of hope for the young and earnest—the land
of reward for the honest||@@||of reward for the honest.
Well, I -n going-this year-taking £300 or £100||@@||Well, I am going—this year—taking £300 or £400
with mc, to put into a farm which my hoy» will||@@||with me, to put into a farm which my boys will
work on the co operative plan under mj guidance||@@||work on the co-operative plan under my guidance.
My wife and three joungcr children (all, like the||@@||My wife and three younger children (all, like the
four "down under, ' healthy, intelligent "stuff") want||@@||four "down under," healthy, intelligent "stuff") want
to go by the Ited Sea 1 am selling my little bulli||@@||to go by the Red Sea. I am selling my little busi-
ness in Ma)||@@||ness in May.
That letter enclosed the following ono from||@@||That letter enclosed the following one from
the two sons who had already gone out It was||@@||the two sons who had already gone out. It was
dated from near a small coastal town ia New||@@||dated from near a small coastal town in New
South Wales, and it had been sent just after||@@||South Wales, and it had been sent just after
the news had reached them that their father||@@||the news had reached them that their father
had arranged to sell his business lu G'asgow||@@||had arranged to sell his business in Glasgow
and come out -||@@||and come out:—
Dear Papa-At last' The glorious nevvs we have||@@||Dear Papa,—At last! The glorious news we have
all so eagerly looked for has at last reached us ¡end||@@||all so eagerly looked for has at last reached us, and
wo tru.i by this time all formalities have been ar||@@||we trust by this time all formalities have been ar-
ranged, and you are free from that i|rkso»ie buraen||@@||ranged, and you are free from that irksome burden
for ever and for aye When Mr B- brought the||@@||for ever and for aye. When Mr. B— brought the
mail home M- went to _ct it from him, and I was||@@||mail home M— went to get it from him, and I was
on a ladder gathering peaches for sale on the mor||@@||on a ladder gathering peaches for sale on the mor-
row VII at once I «as attracted bj the sound of||@@||row. All at once I was attracted by the sound of
someone rushing up the garden, iiid next instant M_.||@@||someone rushing up the garden, and next instant M—
appeared like a whirlwind, waurn, the letter like a||@@||appeared like a whirlwind, waving the letter like a
Uag, Iib ejes bulging in his head, and talk about||@@||flag, his eyes bulging in his head, and talk about
shout ' Hil boj," he roared, "the house is sold "||@@||shout. "Hi! boy," he roared, "the house is sold."
I fell off the ladder, and got a pair of boots thrown||@@||I fell off the ladder, and got a pair of boots thrown
at mc, and ne« minute we were rolling over one||@@||at me, and next minute we were rolling over one
another, and cheering like mad I got to my feet||@@||another, and cheering like mad. I got to my feet
and a tin I had been collecting peaches in went||@@||and a tin I had been collecting peaches in went
sailing through the iir like a monoplane, propelled||@@||sailing through the air like a monoplane, propelled
bj a lustj kick from jours truly M hen we had||@@||by a lusty kick from yours truly. When we had
cooled down, and i re near our normal states again||@@||cooled down, and were near our normal states again,
we began to talk about whit we would do when that||@@||we began to talk about what we would do when that
glorious daj, the day of your arrival, came round||@@||glorious day, the day of your arrival, came round
what sort of farm vvc would buy, and how we would||@@||what sort of farm we would buy, and how we would
work it, and I can toll joti we wove »onie wondrous||@@||work it, and I can tell you we wove some wondrous
webs, awl no error But wait until jon do come out||@@||webs, and no error. But wait until you do come out
wo will show jou what your Bons are capable of||@@||we will show you what your sons are capable of
that is, if hird graft counts for inj thing With||@@||that is, if hird graft counts for anything. With
jourself and foul hardj sons, not to mention willin||@@||yourself and four hardy sons, not to mention willing
daughtcrs, wonders can he worked, and so thej shall °||@@||daughtcrs, wonders can he worked, and so they shall.
As jou saj, the gentleman, whoever he is, is very||@@||As you say, the gentleman, whoever he is, is very
modest in lils requirements, he li] es a good lot fir||@@||modest in his requirements, he likes a good lot for
£o70, but he is an angel in disguise in the sense||@@||£570, but he is an angel in disguise in the sense
that he is coming to vour aid when jou most dcire||@@||that he is coming to your aid when you most desire
it I hope the foregoing is readable, but rcallv mj||@@||it. I hope the foregoing is readable, but really my
hand and whole bodj is "trlmnilin' like an ashpan '||@@||hand and whole body is "trimmlin' like an ashcan"
with suppressed excitement Words cannot convej||@@||with suppressed excitement. Words cannot convey
our thankfulness and relief at this lone looked fjp||@@||our thankfulness and relief at this long-looked-for
announecment, and I leave the rest of what I would||@@||announecment, and I leave the rest of what I would
like to 51J to jour own imagination||@@||like to say to your own imagination.
We ore ghd to hear lliat Mama is benefited bj her||@@||We are glad to hear that Mama is benefited by her
sojourn at the coast, and hope she is still progress||@@||sojourn at the coast, and hope she is still progress-
nig towards health and strength Our garden is look||@@||ing towards health and strength. Our garden is look-
lng well, hut could do with some rain being||@@||ing well, but could do with some rain, being
now in the fourth di. week, but it looks||@@||now in the fourth dry week, but it looks
like change to nie,ht, anfl vic hope and trust||@@||like change to-night, and we hope and trust
it will culminate in rain, linillj needed ind||@@||it will culminate in rain, badly needed and
anxiously looked for 1 have bein down at C's||@@||anxiously looked for. I have been down at G.'s
lour dijn this week, helping him with a contract lo||@@||four days this week, helping him with a contract to
sow Ï0 odd acres of ground with pispalum gra«s seed||@@||sow 70 odd acres of ground with paspalum grass seed,
and it was tore work climbing hill" set at an angle||@@||and it was sore work climbing hills set at an angle
ot CO ilrgrccB In places, and strewn with fallen logs||@@||of 60 degrees in places, and strewn with fallen logs
and trees, which had not been prnpcrlj burnt off||@@||and trees, which had not been properly burnt off.
Hie heal is verv great being as high is los degrees||@@||The heat is very great being as high as 108 degrees
in the shade some daj-s, and sweat is not the word||@@||in the shade some days, and sweat is not the word
for (he torrents of water which hive rolled from tho||@@||for the torrents of water which have rolled from the
body of If M C I helped to kill a big whip snake||@@||body of H.M.C. I helped to kill a big whip snake
vinerdiv, and it «pat at the baton which had broken||@@||yesterday, and it spat at the baton which had broken
itB bick and looked as mstv as possible at the rude||@@||its back and looked as nasty as possible at the rude
reception it received I said in mj last letter we||@@||reception it received. I said in my last letter we
were going to the beach, and we spent a verj enjoy||@@||were going to the beach, and we spent a very enjoy-
ible div bj the side of the ocean surf This is a||@@||able day by the side of the ocean surf. This is a
place you will enjoj||@@||place you will enjoy.
Next week M- is running In two races at the||@@||Next week M— is running in two races at the
local ¡.ports and I will be there to cheer him to vic||@@||local sports, and I will be there to cheer him to vic-
torj, I hope||@@||tory, I hope.
We will now put the stopper on bj wishing yourself||@@||We will now put the stopper on by wishing yourself
and all at home a mem, priccful, bright, and happj||@@||and all at home a merry, peaceful, bright, and happy
Christmas, and i new vear roseate with the prospects||@@||Christmas, and a new vear roseate with the prospects
of a new life free from care and trouble in this rio||@@||of a new life free from care and trouble in this glo-
nous land of sunshine||@@||rious land of sunshine.
"iour excited and affectionate sonB||@@||Your excited and affectionate sons.
H - and M _.||@@||H. — and M. —.
ps-ne ire nil anxinuslj looking forward to next||@@||P.S.—We are all anxiously looking forward to next
week for confirmation ot the glorious news||@@||week for confirmation of the glorious news.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15313401 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.||@@||MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE FROM DBATtt , j||@@||MARVELLOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
MELBOURNE, Mi-aday^ j||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
A marvellous escape from death Is repor^||@@||A marvellous escape from death is reported
from Harrietville. While a hush í»«¡||@@||from Harrietville. While a bush fire was
raging the rosidenco of Mr. *'»? " aIsl||@@||raging the residence of Mr. Alex. Don, of
Guu's Goldmines, became endangered. a «||@@||Guu's Goldmines, became endangered, as also
did a magazine on Mcnsley teas . $ ..||@@||did a magazine on Mensley lease, containing
dynamite and detonators. W.Hirn»,||@@||dynamite and detonators. W.Harrison, an
employee of the Do». J"« ^fSuS»'||@@||employee of the Dons, was endeavouring ro
remove tho explosive when his foot ^||@@||remove the explosive when his foot became
jammed between two logs, ""« "c _-aB_.zI_s||@@||jammed between two logs, and he was un-
able to move. By this time the mas»||@@||able to move. By this time the magazine
had caught are, and Harrison screamed||@@||had caught fire, and Harrison screamed for help.
"Hr. Don. in .pite of the ^ «J J||@@||Mr. Don, in spite of the smoke and the
certainty of an «Pi»'«"-'".*? .«'||@@||certainty of an explosion, dashed into the
burning building and «.«.»'M ¿ J S£_,e"||@@||burning building, and throwing a bag over
Harrison removed him to a piaii||@@||Harrison removed him to a place of safety
just before the - xplos on «»«* "1||@@||just before the explosion occurred.
Both men were conslderablj overee' .||@@||Both men were considerably overcome,
for some time Mr. Don was unconscKH*||@@||for some time Mr. Don was unconscious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15349269 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL SYDNEY LETDERTATEL.||@@||ROYAL SYDNEY LEIDERTATEL.
The Ro}aI S}dnc} Liedertafel held a "bread and||@@||The RoyaI Sydney Liedertafel held a "bread and
cheese" at Aaron's l.xchangc Hotel on Monda} even||@@||cheese" at Aaron's Exchange Hotel on Monday even-
ing Mr A W Meeks, M L C , president of the so||@@||ing. Mr. A. W. Meeks, M. L. C. , president of the so-
ciety, vas In the chair, supported b} \ ice presidents||@@||ciety, was in the chair, supported by vice presidents
Messrs. 1 J Luke}, A J Bncrlcv, and W Greaves,||@@||Messrs. J. Lukey, A. J. Brierley, and W. Greaves,
and members of the committee During the interval||@@||and members of the committee. During the interval
the president, in a felicitous speech, presented Mr||@@||the president, in a felicitous speech, presented Mr.
Horace Chambers on his retirement from the position||@@||Horace Chambers on his retirement from the position
of secretar}, which he lias held for the past four||@@||of secretary, which he has held for the past four
year?, willi n rase of rutlerv as a token of esteem and||@@||years, with a case of cutlery as a token of esteem and
respect In which he «ns held !>v hi« brother members||@@||respect in which he was held by his brother members.
The following assisted In the entertainment of the||@@||The following assisted in the entertainment of the
visitors -Messrs Cyril Monk, Carl Goteh, Ernest Tr-||@@||visitors: - Messrs Cyril Monk, Carl Gotch, Ernest Tru-
inan, George Grlmtn, Sid Price, Butler, Whitford, Regi-||@@||man, George Grimm, Sid Price, Butler, Whitford, Regi-
nald Gooud, and Dr Maguire||@@||nald Gooud, and Dr. Maguire.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15330316 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SYDNEY CLUB.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY CLUB.
The final oi the president a trophy competition was||@@||The final of the president's trophy competition was
plated vesteiday afternoon between G Reeve and||@@||played yesterday afternoon between G Reeve and
L T Bullol The g uno resulted in a close finish, one||@@||L F Bullot. The game resulted in a close finish, one
point onl} separitlng the totals At the 30th head||@@||point only separating the totals. At the 10th head
Reeve led bv 14 lo G In the next 10 heads the posl||@@||Reeve led by 14 to 5. In the next 10 heads the posi-
tion was changed, ni u lemarkable degree ntillot||@@||tion was changed, in a remarkable degree. Bullot
im fißiu G to 22, while Reeve never moved oil Hu||@@||ran from 5 to 22, while Reeve never moved of the
14 mark lu the next 10 heads Bullot put on 7||@@||14 mark. In the next 10 heads Bullot put on 7
points while Itcevo ran from 14 to 27 t-o that ho was||@@||points, while Reeve ran from 14 to 27, so that he was
now within two points of his opponent In the bust||@@||now within two points of his opponent. In the last
three hoads Reeve, 2 points behind, made n haul fight||@@||three heads Reeve, 2 points behind, made n hard fight
to overtake Bullot It was shot for shot Reeve added||@@||to overtake Bullot. It was shot for shot. Reeve added
three pointa to his total, while Bullo! oal} udded 2||@@||three points to his total, while Bullot only added 2.
Bullot thus won b} one point The totals were 11 30||@@||Bullot thus won by one point. The totals were 31-30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331982 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"MERCO ANTS CONDEMNED."||@@||"MERCHANTS CONDEMNED"
-*||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Su Under this heading von have published||@@||Sir Under this heading you have published
in todays I tuesday s) Herald tho state-||@@||in today's (Tuesdays) Herald the state-
ment of 1 rancis Joseph Arthur who was ex-||@@||ment of Francis Joseph Arthur who was ex-
amined in the Binlruptcy Court yesterday,||@@||amined in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday,
and as the allegations made in the irtlclo||@@||and as the allegations made in the article
ronvey a very serious reflection upon tho mer-||@@||çonvey a very serious reflection upon the mer-
chants and business roen of Snss»x street I||@@||chants and businessme of Sussex street I
trust you will allow mi to absolutely contra-||@@||trust you will allow me to absolutely contra-
dict the statemenLs so publlily made||@@||dict the statements so publicly made.
lhere Is not one itom of tiuth In the state-||@@||There is not one atom of truth in the state-
ment that there is no honour In Sussex street||@@||ment that there is no honour in Sussex street
because it has been pioven ¡mil Is piovtd||@@||because it has been proven and is proved
eveij elly that the honour of Susse »; street||@@||every day that the honour of Sussex street
is unquestionable Hundreds of thousands||@@||is unquestionable. Hundreds of thousands
of pounds »vorth of business is transacted||@@||of pounds worth of business is transacted
throughout the year between merchants them||@@||throughout the year between merchants them
sM» s and from the merchants to tho traders||@@||selves and from the merchants to the traders
and this »dst business is done in the 1 irter||@@||and this vast business is done in the large
mimbil of cuses william the slightest con-||@@||number of cases without the slightest con-
tract upon paper Repudiations of business||@@||tract upon paper. Repudiations of business
trinsactmns ire few and buyers accept ptir||@@||transactions are few and buyers accept
elnsc s even in ti« fae< of heavy losres This||@@||purchases even in the face of heavy losses. This
in itself ilone is a vindication of tho stute||@@||in itself alone is a vindication of the state
mi tit ot alleged No Honour" in tho Street,||@@||ment of alleged "No Honour" in the Street,
an 1 I speak from an experience of nearly 40||@@||and I speak from an experience of nearly 40
yoiri One eminent Judge of the New South||@@||years. One eminent Judge of the New South
Wales Court expressed himself some years||@@||Wales Court expressed himself some years
ago as being astonished at the large number||@@||ago as being astonished at the large number
ni transactions done in Sussex street without||@@||of transactions done in Sussex street without
the stroke of a pen,' brit simply tho word of||@@||the "stroke of a pen" but simply the word of
one man to another||@@||one man to another.
I am, etc, 8. M. STEENBHOM.||@@||I am, etc, S. M. STEENBHOM
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15337335 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DAMAGE I¡\T THE SUBURBS.||@@||DAMAGE IN THE SUBURBS.
Tlio great swell from the ocean caused con||@@||The great swell from the ocean caused con-
feideiablo damage along the foreshores of||@@||siderable damage along the foreshores of
Watson s 13a} Walls which had been built||@@||Watson's Bay. Walls which had been built
at Camp Covo Beach to protect properties||@@||at Camp Cove Beach to protect properties
Vero vvuBhed down ind the footpaths torn||@@||were washed down and the footpaths torn
up||@@||up.
At Bondi a number of houses in the course||@@||At Bondi a number of houses in the course
of eonstiuction wero damaged In one case||@@||of construction were damaged. In one case
a roof was lifted bodil} and dashed to the||@@||a roof was lifted bodily and dashed to the
ground some dist mee nwa} Somo of the||@@||ground some distance away. Some of the
blmlts and iron lailings of tho baths were||@@||banks and iron railings of the baths were
Hashed ina} Hie lltebuoy boics and surf||@@||washed away. The lifebuoy boxes and surf
sheds dis ippeared At tho noithern end of||@@||sheds disappeared. At the northern end of
tho boich ovcotulng but i blick house was||@@||the beach everything but a brick house was
Vnshed aw a} Hie losses included the||@@||washed away. The losses included the
reatheibonid lefrcshruent looms and dress-||@@||weatherboard refreshment rooms and dress-
ing she Is and lurnltuio and mockery The||@@||ing sheds, and furniture and crockery. The
ralt water baths at Scarborough House dib||@@||salt water baths at Scarborough House dis-
appealed entirel} On the southern end of the||@@||appealed entirely. On the southern end of the
I each pot tloiih of the bnthb w el o caí i led||@@||beach portions of the baths were carried
avva} At laiuanui Ba} where Wonder||@@||away. At Tamarama Bay, where Wonder-
land City w is fot nelly curled on as a show||@@||land City was formerly carried on as a show
place theie w*is ¡lent destruction Many of||@@||place there was s¡lent destruction. Many of
the wooden buildinc,! wero Hatton«! out||@@||the wooden buildings were flattened out,
Yvhilo borne of the side bl ov structures weie||@@||while some of the side show structures were
ohtliely wieckcd Hie gi con rolleis lose over||@@||entirely wreckcd. The green rollers rose over
Ho will at tho baj and i in high up into the||@@||the wall at the bay and ran high up into the
rocks earning ill in the way of buildings||@@||rocks carrying all in the way of buildings
bofoio them||@@||before them.
1 TI ECT AT BOT YIN i||@@||EFFECT AT BOTANY
Tie gale his h til the effect of milling a line||@@||The gale has had the effect of making a line
of breaker fiom Kurnell to Ivongwong Beach||@@||of breaker from Kurnell to Kongwong Beach
tind at the bombons it B ire Island the sight||@@||and at the bomboras at Bare Island the sight
Ins been wildly gi ind iho bindhllls ii Cro||@@||has been wildly grand. The sandhills at Cr0-
nulli have lost the i usual nppcaianee and||@@||nulla have lost their usual appearance and
from the dev, itod poi lions of Hoc! dalo md||@@||from the elevate portions of Rockdale and
Kogai ill ne sepininhly on -t line with the||@@||Kogarah are seemingly on a line with the
ocean Botany Ba} itself is a vast e\panso||@@||ocean. Botany Bay itself is a vast expanse
of tuibuleut breiker I ich high tldo luis eut||@@||of turbulent breakers. Each high tide has cut
the banl s of the nine mile b"ach to a depth||@@||the banks of the nine-mile beach to a depth
of 10 feet caminí, with It the plantation of||@@||of 10 feet, carrying with it the plantation of
years aj,o of ninriam grabs which was sot||@@||years of marram grass, which was set
as a pro if against wind and stoim 1 ortu||@@||as a proof against wind and storm. Fortu-
teatol} tho iei ont repairs to the Cal luthers||@@||nately the recent repairs to the Carruthers
ï)rivo ha*,e withstood the elements but Jour||@@||Drive has withstood the elements but jour-
"ne}ing northward a scene of devastation is||@@||neying northward a scene of devastation is
met with at Brighton le Sards At tho ladles||@@||met with at Brighton-le-Sands. At the ladies'
biths ii tinted on the weather -ide much of||@@||baths, situated on the weather side, much of
the ironwor! Ins been loin awi} and sand||@@||the ironwork has been torn away, and sand
and debris tull} 10 feet In height have been||@@||and debris, fully 10 feet in height, have been
binled behind Sa}iveHs wharf which sepa-||@@||banked behind. Saywell's wharf which sepa-
rates the ladles from the gentlemen s baths||@@||rates the ladies' from the gentlemen's baths
and is the onl} wharf on this long stretch of||@@||and is the only wharf on this long stretch of
1 e ich piesents a son} spectacle Securely||@@||beach presents a sorry spectacle. Securely
in tened timbéis hive been lifted as though||@@||fastened timbers have been lifted as though
matchwood anl the sw iviiig of the piers yes||@@||matchwood and the swaying of the piers yes-
tenias alteinoon foreboded Hint if the stoim||@@||terday afternoon foreboded that if the storm
continued the vvhnif would bo no more Tho||@@||continued the wharf would be no more. The
gentlemen s baths on tin northern sido of the||@@||gentlemen's baths on the northern side of the
pier are partlv vvlooked ind e ich succeeding||@@||pier are partly wrecked and each succeeding
sea ci no1 lui, on the ultu pileB gives little||@@||sea cracking on the outer piles gives little
hope foi the peiminciiie of the structuie||@@||hope for the permanence of the structure.
The front ii noiiworl steps au 1 ] lutfoims nie||@@||The frontal ironwork, steps, and platforms are
floating about in the enclosed wateit and are||@@||floating about in the enclosed waters, and are
îiddint, to the ali ead} enormous risk of call}||@@||adding to the already enormous risk of carry-
lug away the entlro stiuetnie||@@||ing away the entire structure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347310 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES. I||@@||CASUALTIES.
I KILLED AT CRONULLA'. I||@@||KILLED AT CRONULLA.
Mr. Alfred Horatio Sampson, of Independent||@@||Mr. Alfred Horatio Sampson, of independent
means, aged 72, residing at Miranda, met hil||@@||means, aged 72, residing at Miranda, met his
death accidentally yesterday afternoon at Cro-||@@||death accidentally yesterday afternoon at Cro-
nulla. He had hired a van wherewith to drive||@@||nulla. He had hired a van wherewith to drive
to Cronulla with a load of furniture, hatful||@@||to Cronulla with a load of furniture, having
decided to movo there. All went well until||@@||decided to move there. All went well until
meeting 'the..train at NIcholBon-parade, Cro-||@@||meeting the tram at Nicholson-parade, Cro-
nulla, when the horse Ailed and .overturned||@@||nulla, when the horse shied and overturned
the vehicle. Mr. Sampson was pinned under-||@@||the vehicle. Mr. Sampson was pinned under-
neath, and was extricated with difficulty. Dr.||@@||neath, and was extricated with difficulty. Dr.
Martcll, who was on tho tram, attended to||@@||Martell, who was on the tram, attended to
the Injured man, who died on,removal to hil||@@||the injured man, who died on removal to his
home. The Injuries wore complicated with i||@@||home. The injuries were complicated with a
fractured skull. Mr. Sampson was closely||@@||fractured skull. Mr. Sampson was closely
identified with the Freetrado League, on whose||@@||identified with the Freetrade League, on whose
behalf bis name aften appeared in the public||@@||behalf his name often appeared in the public
prosa.||@@||press.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127349 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
ABKIVAJ.S.-Sqit. 21).||@@||ARRIVALS.-Sept. 21.
Omrah, Ii.M.S., 8130 tons, Captain Layton, from||@@||Omrah, R.M.S., 8130 tons, Captain Layton, from
London, Tia ports. Passengers.-For Sydney: Miss;||@@||London, via ports. Passengers.-For Sydney: Miss
IC. A. Pitts, Mr. If. Darli, Mr. and Mrs. Mooro and||@@||C. A. Pitts, Mr. H. Barff, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and
familv, Revs. I). I^tzgilibon, Korney, Murphy, Bryant,||@@||family, Revs. D. Fitzgibbon, Nerney, Murphy, Bryant,
MIES "\V. E. Manisty, Mr. II. E. Halt, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,||@@||Miss W. E. Manisty, Mr. H. E. Salt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer, 'Jlr. A. K. Kirtli, Mrs. nnd iliss McIntyre, Mrs.||@@||Mercer, Mr. A. K. Firth, Mrs. and Miss McIntyre, Mrs.
and Miss Dalrymple, Mr. II. Blomine, Mr. an« 1 J rs.||@@||and Miss Dalrymple, Mr. D. Blomme, Mr. and Mrs.
Blackett, Mr. A. Bell, Mr. Longworth, Mrs. Middle-||@@||Blackett, Mr. A. Bell, Mr. Longworth, Mrs. Middle-
ton, Kev. Father Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. G. E. Baker,||@@||ton, Rev. Father Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. G. E. Baker,
Miss L. Dermod, Mrs. Kelly, Mr., Mrs., and .Miss||@@||Miss L. Dermod, Mrs. Kelly, Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Heure, Mrs. Smith, Mr. W. IC. Mummery, Mr. and||@@||Reeve, Mrs. Smith, Mr. W. K. Mummery, Mr. and
Mrs. ItiOf and infant, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Cacoy,||@@||Mrs. Rigg and infant, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Cacey,
Messrs. \\. and lt. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs., and thc Mis-||@@||Messrs. W. and R. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs., and the Mis-
ses Kelton, Miss North, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Fordyce, Mr.||@@||ses Kelton, Miss North, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Fordyce, Mr.
.1. Itainsov, Mr. II. ' Graham, Mr. and Mrs. 1' owler,||@@||J. Ramsay, Mr. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler,
Mr. J. Bowles, Mr. D. Evans. Miss K..Corri», Mrs.||@@||Mr. J. Bowles, Mr. D. Evans, Miss K. Corris, Mrs.
Orr, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and family. Miss fc. Blake,||@@||Orr, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and family, Miss E. Blake,
Mr. and Mrs. IT. James, Mr. T. Bentley, Mr. H. Green,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. F. James, Mr. T. Bentley, Mr. H. Green,
Mr T Terry, Mr. H. Parker, Mr. J. Grey, Mr. G.||@@||Mr. T. Terry, Mr. H. Parker, Mr. J. Grey, Mr. G.
Prendergast, Mr. and Miss Whithmiii Mr. II. Hannon||@@||Prendergast, Mr. and Miss Whitteron, Mr. H. Hannen-
stein. Mr. T. Parker, Mr. W. Middleton, Mr ^. Mur-||@@||stein, Mr. T. Parker, Mr. W. Middleton, Mr W. Mur-
ray, Mr. S. Poultcr, Mr. B. Amia, Mr. ll. "ardwick,||@@||ray, Mr. S. Poulter, Mr. B. Amiss, Mr. H. Hardwick,
'Hov. G. L. Williams, Mr. C. Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. Boss,||@@||Rev. G. L. Williams, Mr. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and family, Mr. W. Grmning,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and family, Mr. W. Grinning,
Mr. K. Toner, Mrs. J. T. Cooper, Mrs. D. Silk. Miss||@@||Mr. F. Toner, Mrs. J. T. Cooper, Mrs. D. Silk, Miss
S. T. Cihbon, Miss K. M. Henry, Misses Durack. Mr.||@@||S. T. Cibbon, Miss K. M. Henry, Misses Durack, Mr.
O. Comade, Mr. A. C. Vf. Hill, and Mrs 0. Miller.||@@||G. Comade, Mr. A. C. W. Hill, and Mrs G. Miller.
For Brisbane: Miss Ada Wiggs, Mr. J. A. Taylor, Mr.||@@||For Brisbane: Miss Ada Wiggs, Mr. J. A. Taylor, Mr.
ll. Steward, Mrs. and Miss Fraser, Mr. W. G»iliott,||@@||R. Steward, Mrs. and Miss Fraser, Mr. W. Galliott,
Mr. C. Gray, Miss M. Hickey, Mrs. Barnett and child.||@@||Mr. C. Gray, Miss M. Hickey, Mrs. Barnett and child.
David Anderson, agent. .. oni".||@@||David Anderson, agent.
Mindini, s, 1880 tons, Captain Voy, from »» Solo-||@@||Mindini, s, 1880 tons, Captain Voy, from »» Solo-
mon Islands. Burns, Philp,, and Co..Ltd.,?||@@||mon Islands. Burns, Philp,, and Co..Ltd.,?
Marloo, s, £623 tons, Captain V. Hall, from Cairns,||@@||Marloo, s, £623 tons, Captain V. Hall, from Cairns,
via ports. Passengers-Saloon 40, steerage «0. =.||@@||via ports. Passengers-Saloon 40, steerage «0. =.
Yiiili and Co., Ltd.. agents. . .||@@||Yiiili and Co., Ltd.. agents. . .
Innamincka, s. 2500 tons, Captain G. A. Irvine, from||@@||Innamincka, s. 2500 tons, Captain G. A. Irvine, from
Melbourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Melbourne. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
Mallina, s, 3211 tons, Captain Lytton from Quo,T,||@@||Mallina, s, 3211 tons, Captain Lytton from Quo,T,
land ports. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||land ports. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Kallntina, s, from North Coast. -.j,,,,, ? .||@@||Kallntina, s, from North Coast. -.j,,,,, ? .
COAST\\1SE.-Tainbar, e. »eagle, s,||@@||COAST\\1SE.-Tainbar, e. »eagle, s,
Myall, sch, Aleda, sch, and Cavanba, s, all from thc||@@||Myall, sch, Aleda, sch, and Cavanba, s, all from thc
North Coast; Newcastle, s, Paloona, s, Queen Bec, s,||@@||North Coast; Newcastle, s, Paloona, s, Queen Bec, s,
Yankalilla, s, nil from'Newcastle; Werfa s Kurrara||@@||Yankalilla, s, nil from'Newcastle; Werfa s Kurrara
s, Swansea, ktch, Coomonderry, s, andllerga, s au||@@||s, Swansea, ktch, Coomonderry, s, andllerga, s au
from thc South Coast; Brundah, s, and City of Grafton||@@||from thc South Coast; Brundah, s, and City of Grafton
sToth from the Richmond River; Kyogle, s, from tho||@@||sToth from the Richmond River; Kyogle, s, from tho
Clarence River; Illaroo, B, from Catherine Hill Bay.||@@||Clarence River; Illaroo, B, from Catherine Hill Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129166 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE .^TITANIC.||@@||THE TITANIC.
MRS. ASTOR'S'STORY.||@@||MRS. ASTOR'S STORY.
: WOMEN TAKE':OAJRS. '||@@||WOMEN TAKE OARS
SENATE'S rSQUIKY.||@@||SENATE'S INQUIRY.
"WITHOUT- AJfj- PBÈCEDENT."||@@||"WITHOUT ANY PRECEDENT"
?SEW XORte, April 24.||@@||NEW YORK, April 24.
Mn*, .Astor, the wife of ? Colouol .'Astor, I||@@||Mrs Astor, the wife of Colonel Astor,
who was loot In the Titanic, «tntea that||@@||who was lost in the Titanic, states that
ber liiUbnnû on nwufccnlng her told her||@@||her husband on awakening her told her
that twmôthlûç was wrong'» und Urged Uer||@@||that something was wrong, and urged her
to dress, assuring lier tlwit thc Titanic||@@||to dress, assuring her that the Titanic
wau "unsinkable. \ Ito left, hut returned,||@@||was unsinkable. He left, but returned,
lookin« «rave, and declnrcir that Jh.o ves-||@@||looking grave, and declared that the ves-
sel 'bad. »truck a .submerged Iceberg..||@@||sel had struck a submerged iceberg.
ilrs.i Astor *nyn she , then 'hurriedly||@@||Mrs. Astor says she, then hurriedly
Urewied^ wearing somc: Jewellery, and ac-||@@||dressed wearing some jewellery, and ac-
companied'nor husband to the hont deck.||@@||companied her husband to the boat deck.
There they put on HfcTbeltsT' Noticing||@@||There they put on life belts. Noticing
that nile was lightly clad, her husband||@@||that she was lightly clad, her husband
sent for n heavier fire*«,' and wrripped her||@@||sent for a heavier dress and wrapped her
in tx fur coat. AK she WUK entering tho||@@||in a fur coat. As she was entering the
bout ber husband auld, "the sea In cnloi.||@@||boat ber husband said, "the sea is calm.
You uro all tight, und in goori bnnd*. .1||@@||You are all right, and in good hands. I
will meet yon In thè mooline." lie stoot!||@@||will meet you in the morning." He stood
by »miling un tho lifeboat wax lowered.||@@||by smiling as the lifeboat was lowered.
.She soon noticed that the, .Titanic wai||@@||She soon noticed that the, Titanic was
settling lu the witter^ and «aw her lerrlei||@@||settling in the water and saw her terrier
dog running along the deck of thc vessel||@@||dog running along the deck of the vessel
Afterwards She saw thc Titanic sluk.||@@||Afterwards she saw the Titanic sink.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369366 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GJ_A_)E CRICKET FIXTURES.||@@||GRADE CRICKET FIXTURES.
FUtST-CBAD||@@||FIRST-GRADE.
Oclobcr 2d and November 2||@@||October 26 and November 2.
Sydney y AA'averley, S}dncy Cricket Urounii NO. Í||@@||Sydney v Waverley, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1
(A. Lucas and AA'. G. French) ; Paddington v Central||@@||(A. Lucas and W. G. French) ; Paddington v Central
Cumberland, Unninden Oval (A. C. Jones and W.||@@||Cumberland, Hampden Oval (A. C. Jones and W.
G Smith); Redfern v Gordon, Redfern (H.Thorntlniaito||@@||G. Smith) ; Redfern v Gordon, Redfern (R.Thornthwaite
and A. Se.vinour); University v Glebe, University Oval||@@||and A. Seymour) ; University v Glebe, University Oval
(Al'. Curran and ,1, II, Case}); Burwood v North Syd.||@@||(W. Curran and J B. Casey) ; Burwood v North Syd-
no}, St..Luke's Partí, Cflnoord (R. M, AA'allacc and||@@||ney, St. Luke's Park, Concord (R. M. Wallace and
J. Nicholls); Petersham v Balmain, Petersham (AA'. IT.||@@||J. Nicholls) ; Petersham v Balmain, Petersham (W. H.
Mitchell and J. Laing); Middle'Harbour lias Uie live.||@@||Mitchell and J. Laing) ; Middle Harbour has the bye.
SECOND-GRADE.||@@||SECOND-GRADE.
' October 20 and November 2||@@||October 26 and November 2.
St. George v University, Hurstville (A. P, AVil||@@||St. George v University, Hurstville (A. P. Wil-
liams and 1". G. AA'llson); Leichhardt v Central Cuni||@@||liams and F. G. Wilson) ; Leichhardt v Central Cum-
b.rland, Leichhardt (.1 li. Gelding and li. .1. Shaw);||@@||berland, Leichhardt (J. E. Gelding and E. J. Shaw) ;
llalniiin v S}dney, Blrehgrovo No. 1 (J. A. Turn||@@||Balmain v Sydney, Birchgrove No. 1 (J. A. Turn-
*. bull and B Kirk!.}); Redfern v lliiiulvviek, Alexandria||@@||bull and S. Kirkby) ; Redfern v Randwick, Alexandria
Oval (E. M. Davis lind AV. lluiupage); Btirwoocl y||@@||Oval (E. M. Davis and W. Humpage) ; Burwood v
Pen rsl-ni, Pratten Park (J. 11. Metcalfe and AV, li.||@@||Petersham, Pratten Park (J. B. Metcalfe and W. H.
¡lavis); Noith S}dnoy v Paddington, North S.ydne}||@@||Davis) ; North Sydney v Paddington, North Sydney
(C. \V. Waugh and .1. Cairn»); Manlrkville v Gordon,||@@||(C. W. Waugh and J. Gairns) ; Marrickville v Gordon,
Marrickville (J. Searle and AA'. Mihell); Mosinnn v||@@||Marrickville (J. Searle and W. Mihell) ; Mosman v
Aliddle lliirbonr, Alosnun (11. Joyce and P AA'iitson);||@@||Middle Harbour, Mosman (H. Joyce and F. Watson) ;
Glebe v Newtown, AVintwoith Park (Rev. G. Berr.v||@@||Glebe v Newtown, Wentworth Park (Rev. G. Berry
and C. Clarke), Wau-rle} has the hu.||@@||and C. Clarke) ; Waverley has the bye.
THlllD-ORAlli:,||@@||THlRD-GRADE.
' October 86 and November ¡L||@@||October 26 and November 2.
Paddington v Glebe, Jubilee Park (1 Coy le ind I'||@@||Paddington v Glebe, Jubilee Park (J. Coyle and F.
Milonev); Newtown y Si dome, 1 iskinivillc (A\||@@||Maloney) ; Newtown v St. George, Erskineville (W.
II. Butes and J. M'llliinnev), Conlon y Alosnun, Chit«||@@||H. Bates and J. M'Ilhinney) ; Gordon v Mosman, Chats-
wood (A. Mihell and J I'y.uis), Pitushiin v Bil||@@||wood (A. Mihell and J. Evans) ; Petersham v Bal-
lunn, Birchgiove No 2(11 Al Milln md I O'ltiuii),||@@||main, Birchgrove No. 2 (H. M. Miller and T. O'Brien) ;
Central Cumberland y Sydney, Pirr.un nu (AA 1 llir||@@||Central Cumberland v Sydney, Parramatta (W. J. Bar-
lill and f. S. Browne) Wivuliy y I'mversiiv, Waver||@@||nes and C. S. Browne) ; Waverley v University, Waver-
j 1, No 1 (.N hultb ind W* P. Chiisi), I.eiihlurdt y||@@||ley, No. 1 (S. Smith and W. E. Chase) ; Leichhardt v
' Rulfcni, AAnveiliy No 2 (A A\ Andn vv and G||@@||Redfern, Waverley No. 2 (A. W. Andrew and G.
Bl ike), Randwick v North Sydney, Randwick (1! Hall||@@||Blake) ; Randwick v North Sydney, Randwick (R. Hall
A und 1! J. AVitson), Middle Harbour y Burwood, Manly||@@||and R. J. Watson) ; Middle Harbour v Burwood, Manly
(Mr Pliegan ami J. Collis), Marrickville has the bye, |||@@||(M. Phegan and J. Collis) ; Marrickville has the bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368144 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HATE ME. THOMAS COOK'S WILL. ¡||@@||LATE MR. THOMAS COOK'S WILL
A LARGE ESTATE.||@@||A LARGE ESTATE.
Probato has been granted in respect of thai||@@||Probate has been granted in respect of the
will of tho late Mr Thomas Cook of Turan||@@||will of the late Mr Thomas Cook of Turan-
villo, near Scone, who died on July 1! last.||@@||ville, near Scone, who died on July 13 last.
Tho net value of tho estate was sworn at||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
£3J5 273 7s 3d. tbo value of the real estate,||@@||£325,273 7s 3d. the value of the real estate,
being sot down at £20S,S9S ISa 9d, £50,315||@@||being set down at £208,898 18s 9d, £59,335
4s 2d interests in a partnership, and £lb,20O||@@||4s 2d interests in a partnership, and £16,200
life policies The deceased appointed Mi H,||@@||life policies. The deceased appointed Mr H.
S Badgery, auctioneer, of Sydney, Mr R G.||@@||S. Badgery, auctioneer, of Sydney, Mr R G.
D Fitzgerald MLC. solicitor, of Muswell*||@@||D. Fitzgerald, M.L.C. solicitor, of Muswell-
brook, and Mr. YV H Duckham, of Kaneon.||@@||brook, and Mr. W. H. Duckham, of Kaneen,
Scone, grazloi, executors and trustees of his||@@||Scone, grazier, executors and trustees of his
will Deceased bequeathed the wholo of his||@@||will. Deceased bequeathed the whole of his
¡real and personal estate to his executors In||@@||real and personal estate to his executors in
trust, and directed them to hold his residen-||@@||trust, and directed them to hold his residen-
tial property of Lucerne, at Cook s Hill, New-||@@||tial property of Lucerne, at Cook' s Hill, New-
castle in trust for bin niece, Florence Reed,||@@||castle in trust for his niece, Florence Reed,
of Mnckay, Queensland also lila piopcrty||@@||of Mackay, Queensland, also his property
situated near Mackay, comprising about 300||@@||situated near Mackay, comprising about 300
acres of sugar lands, for his niece, Ethel Cook,||@@||acres of sugar lands, for his niece, Ethel Cook,
dnugbter of his deceased brother, John Cook.||@@||daughter of his deceased brother, John Cook.
He directed the trustees to sell, call In, and||@@||He directed the trustees to sell, call in, and
convert into money at Buch time as they||@@||convert into money at such time as they
thought fit the residuo of tho real and per-||@@||thought fit the residue of the real and per-
sonal estate, subject to the right of his pall«||@@||sonal estate, subject to the right of his part-
ner. Hugh Robert Munro to buy tho partner-t||@@||ner, Hugh Robert Munro to buy the partner-
ship absets at a valuation Out of tho prow||@@||ship assets at a valuation. Out of the pro-
coeds of such sale and conversion tho trustoesl||@@||ceeds of such sale and conversion the trustees
wero to invest £3000, and pay the income!||@@||were to invest £3000, and pay the income
thereof to his nephew Samuel Willingtorf||@@||thereof to his nephew Samuel Willington
Cook, for life, and after his death the amount!||@@||Cook, for life, and after his death the amount
to fall into the residuary estate £2000 waa||@@||to fall into the residuary estate. £2000 was
to bo set apart, and the income thorofrorrj||@@||to be set apart, and the income therefrom
pald to tho rector for tho timo being of St«||@@||paid to the rector for the time being of St
Luke's Church of Englanel, Scone £500 wa^||@@||Luke's Church of England, Scone. £500 was
bequeathed to tho Bishop of Newcastlo to*||@@||bequeathed to the Bishop of Newcastle to-
wards tho completion of tho Anglican Cathe-||@@||wards the completion of the Anglican Cathe-
dral in that city. Testator bequeathed £1000||@@||dral in that city. Testator bequeathed £1000
to each of his unmarried nieces, Florence||@@||to each of his unmarried nieces, Florence
Duckham. Esther Duckham, Clara Duckham,||@@||Duckham, Esther Duckham, Clara Duckham,
and Etbol Cook, £500 to each of tho children||@@||and Ethel Cook, £500 to each of the children
of the lato James Hill Thompson, of Burnet»||@@||of the late James Hill Thompson, of Burnett
Downs, Queensland, £1000 to Mrs Ellen Ir-||@@||Downs, Queensland, £1000 to Mrs Ellen Ir-
win, of Turanvllle, and £200 to her daughter,||@@||win, of Turanvllle, and £200 to her daughter,
|Mrs Lucy Kerr, and £100 to her son, YVilliam||@@||Mrs Lucy Kerr, and £100 to her son, William
Irwin £500 to Elizabeth Reed daughter ot||@@||Irwin; £500 to Elizabeth Reed daughter oF
his niece, Florence Reed, £500 to William||@@||his niece, Florence Reed, £500 to William
Ri-dett. bank manager, £1000 to William||@@||Readett, bank manager, £1000 to William
Caroy Dangar, of Hunter's Hill, Sydney;||@@||Carey Dangar, of Hunter's Hill, Sydney;
£500 to Eliza Dangar, wife of Frederick A||@@||£500 to Eliza Dangar, wife of Frederick A.
Dangar, £500 to each of their children, and||@@||Dangar, £500 to each of their children, and
£100 to each of theil grandchildren, £1000||@@||£100 to each of their grandchildren, £1000
to Mrs Long, widow of tbo late Charles||@@||to Mrs Long, widow of the late Charles
?Ydolphus Long of Culllbcroo station. YV co||@@||Adolphus Long of Culliberoo station, Wee
Waa £500 to lui daughter. Miss Amelia||@@||Waa, £500 to her daughter. Miss Amelia
Long, £1000 to Challes Towers Long. £500||@@||Long, £1000 to Charles Towers Long, £500
to Frederick A Long £300 to Thomas D.||@@||to Frederick A Long, £300 to Thomas D.
Long £100 to Yiri Isabel Hill, £100 to Mrs.||@@||Long, £100 to Mrs Isabel Hill, £100 to Mrs.
Manchee and £100 to he divided equally be-||@@||Manchee and £100 to be divided equally be-
tween the other children of Chulés Adolphus||@@||tween the other children of Charles Adolphus
iLong Ho also devised £1500 to YVilliam||@@||Long. He also devised £1500 to William
Henry Duckham, £1000 equally between tha||@@||Henry Duckham, £1000 equally between the
children of his niece. Mrs Frank Thompson;||@@||children of his niece, Mrs Frank Thompson;
£500 to Mrs William Wllllngton Duckham.||@@||£500 to Mrs William Willington Duckham,
and £100 to each of her daughters; £500 to||@@||and £100 to each of her daughters; £500 to
Mrs Munro, and £100 to each of her childicn.||@@||Mrs Munro, and £100 to each of her childicn.
£500 to Mrs Elizabeth Unrklay, of New-||@@||£500 to Mrs Elizabeth Barklay, of New-
castle, and £200 to each of her daughters,||@@||castle, and £200 to each of her daughters,
£500 to Mrs Upton, wife of Roger Hopa||@@||£500 to Mrs Upton, wife of Roger Hope
Upton superintendent, of Turanvllle Iheto||@@||Upton superintendent, of Turanvllle. There
wero also sefvcral small bequests to other||@@||were also several small bequests to other
persons including a number of the servants||@@||persons including a number of the servants
of tin1 deceabed To the Scono Hospital ha||@@||of the deceased. To the Scone Hospital he
bequeathed £500, to the School.of Arts Scone,||@@||bequeathed £500, to the School of Arts Scone,
£250 Maitland Hospital, Maitland Benevo-||@@||£250; Maitland Hospital, Maitland Benevo-
lent Society '1 ímworth Narrabri, Murrurundi,||@@||lent Society, Tamworth,Narrabri, Murrurundi,
Muswellbrook, Singleton, and Newcastle Hos-||@@||Muswellbrook, Singleton, and Newcastle Hos-
pitals £500 each also £2000 to bo divided||@@||pitals £500 each; also £2000 to be divided
equalii ninongs the three surviving trustees.||@@||equally among the three surviving trustees.
The residuo of tho estate was devised In||@@||The residue of the estate was devised in
equal shares among certain nephews and||@@||equal shares among certain nephews and
nlceef _||@@||nieces.
For causing sttfierlng to sparrows by fixing||@@||For causing suffering to sparrows by fixing
them to tin ground In braces us decoys for||@@||them to the ground in braces as decoys for
other birds. Thomas Winn, of Sydenham,||@@||other birds, Thomas Winn, of Sydenham,
was fined J0b and costs at Greenwich nu ad-||@@||was fined 20s and costs at Greenwich, an ad-
ditional lim of 2s with colts, being Im-||@@||ditional fine of 2s, with costs, being im-
posed for u.iing nets a trap cage and havlns||@@||posed for using nets, a trap cage and having
certain birds in his possession ia tho closq||@@||certain birds in his possession in the closed
season||@@||season
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367391 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POINTS IN CRICKET LAW.||@@||POINTS IN CRICKET LAW.
-7-*- "«.||@@||
UMPIRES' DECISIONS.||@@||UMPIRES' DECISIONS.
On Saturday two interesting; points In||@@||On Saturday two interesting points in
crickot law cropped up in 1lrat and second||@@||cricket law cropped up in first and second
grado matches In the first tirade match||@@||grade matches. In the first grade match—
between Paddington anti Glebe, at tile Sydney||@@||between Paddington and Glebe, at the Sydney
Cilcket Ground-L A Cody, who scored 92||@@||Cricket Ground—L. A. Cody, who scored 92
for Paddington, was adjudged run out by||@@||for Paddington, was adjudged run out by
Umpiro Cuiran It appeals that M A||@@||Umpire Curran. It appears that M. A.
Noble, Cody s partner, played a ball to the'||@@||Noble, Cody's partner, played a ball to the
on, and ono run was romploted The ie||@@||on, and one run was completed. The re-
tuni hit tho stumps and di-lodged the balls||@@||turn hit the stumps and dislodged the bails
at Noble's end, and glauccd away behind tue||@@||at Noble's end, and glanced away behind the
wicket Noble then called Cody for a second||@@||wicket. Noble then called Cody for a second
run Cullon fielded the ball, and his throw||@@||run. Cullen fielded the ball, and his throw
lilt the wicket, without knocking any of||@@||hit the wicket, without knocking any of
tho stumps out of the ground, and on ap-||@@||the stumps out of the ground, and on ap-
peal Cody, who had not made good his||@@||peal Cody, who had not made good his
giound, was given out||@@||ground, was given out.
Tho decision was incorrect, as in order||@@||The decision was incorrect, as in order
foi u batsman to bo dismissed as run out||@@||for a batsman to be dismissed as run out
when the balls aro off, a stump must bo||@@||when the bails are off, a stump must be
pulled out of tho ground by a fieldsman||@@||pulled out of the ground by a fieldsman
with the ball in hand, or else struck uut of||@@||with the ball in hand, or else struck out of
the ground by the bill||@@||the ground by the ball.
Law 20 states -'Tho wicket shall be held||@@||Law 20 states:—"'The wicket shall be held
to be dowu when either of the ball« isj||@@||to be down when either of the bails is
struck off or, if both bolls be off, A»hcu a||@@||struck off or, if both bails be off, when a
stump Is stiuck out of the giound"||@@||stump is struck out of the ground."
In .1 note to this law the Marylcbono Club||@@||In a note to this law the Marylebone Club
states th it although the law says nothing||@@||states that "although the law says nothing
about the stump being pulled out, it is cus-||@@||about the stump being pulled out, it is cus-
tomary to lun a batsman out in this way||@@||tomary to run a batsman out in this way
when the balls nro off, but the ball must||@@||when the bails are off, but the ball must
be In the fieldsman's hand when ho uses||@@||be in the fieldsman's hand when he uses
it foi this pin pose "||@@||it for this purpose."
The second Instance occurred at Manly in||@@||The second instance occurred at Manly in
a becond grado match between Waverley and||@@||a second grado match between Waverley and
Middle Haruour It appears that a member||@@||Middle Harbour. It appears that a member
of tho former team exceeded tho two min-||@@||of the former team exceeded the two min-
utes' allowed botween tho fall of a wichet,||@@||utes' allowed between the fall of a wichet,
and on appeal was given out||@@||and on appeal was given out.
In this case also the umpire's decision was||@@||In this case also the umpire's decision was
intoned as tho match should haae been||@@||incorrect as the match should have been
awarded to Middle Harbour||@@||awarded to Middle Harbour.
Law 45 Btates "They (the implres) shall||@@||Law 45 states: "They (the umpires) shall
allow two minutes for each striker to como||@@||allow two minutes for each striker to come
in, and ten minutes between each innings||@@||in, and ten minutes between each innings.
NA'hen they shall call 'play' the side refus-||@@||When they shall call 'play' the side refus-
ing to play shall loso the match "||@@||ing to play shall lose the match."
In a noto on this law the Marylobone Club||@@||In a note on this law the Marylebone Club
states that It is tho duty of the captains||@@||states that "It is the duty of the captains
to see that this law Is strictly obsen ed "||@@||to see that this law is strictly observed."
Therefore C H Cochrane, who made tho||@@||Therefore C. H. Cochrane, who made the
appeal on behalf of Middle Harbour, was||@@||appeal on behalf of Middle Harbour, was
Justified In so doing It should bo remem-||@@||justified in so doing. It should be remem-
bered bv cricketers that, A»hen law 45 is||@@||bered by cricketers that, when law 45 is
btoken In either respect mentioned, it Is||@@||broken in either respect mentioned, it Is
tho side and not tho individual, that is||@@||the side, and not the individual, that is
penalised _____________________________________||@@||penalised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15320857 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN AND COUNTRY MATCH.||@@||METROPOLITAN AND COUNTRY MATCH.
The counto committee of the New South Wales||@@||The country committee of the New South Wales
Cneket Association met on Tuesday, and selected the||@@||Cricket Association met on Tuesday, and selected the
following team to represent the metropolis ugurnst||@@||following team to represent the metropolis against
the countn on Easter Saturday und Monday -0||@@||the country on Easter Saturday and Monday:—G.
Thornlie (Wavcrlc}), captain, T Norton and T An||@@||Thomas (Waverley), captain; J. Norton and T. An-
du«i (Petrrbham), G L Swann (Conlon), L A||@@||drews (Petersham), G. L. Swann (Gordon), L. A.
Cody (Paddington), T Faunce and D Cullen (Olehc),||@@||Cody (Paddington), T. Faunce and D. Cullen (Glebe),
1 T Cot (( entrai Cumberland), O ^sber (Sydney),||@@||E. J. Cox (Central Cumberland), O. Ashey (Sydney),
H Dupain (Burwood) II Davis (Waverley)||@@||H. Dupain (Burwood), H. Davis (Waverley).
Preference has been given to the younger pla}crs||@@||Preference has been given to the younger players
-bo have not taken part in interstate matches||@@||who have not taken part in interstate matches.
Messrs J A. Turnbull and C W Waugh «re the||@@||Messrs. J. A. Turnbull and C. W. Waugh are the
umpires||@@||umpires.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301920 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A THOUSAND FOOTER.||@@||A THOUSAND FOOTER.
.\pparently the daj of the * thousand foot" liner||@@||Apparently the day of the "thousand-foot" liner
ig near al hand The White SUr Company ha«||@@||is near at hand. The White Star Company has
rone \e-v.tious.j close to this limit b> laying the||@@||gone vexatiously close to this limit by laying the
keel of a lp\iathan having a Hngth of 092ft» by a||@@||keel of a leviathan having a length of 992ft, by a
breadth of 94ft Why the extra eight feet waa not||@@||breadth of 94ft Why the extra eight feet was not
' thrown in" so that the liner could be truthfully||@@||"thrown in" so that the liner could be truthfully
cal ltd a ' thousand footer" in not explained. In||@@||called a "thousand-footer" in not explained. In
referring lo the matter (he London "Daily Tele||@@||referring lo the matter the London "Daily Tele-
graph" of December 2 says, "On Saturday in the||@@||graph" of December 2 says, "On Saturday in the
^auh of Messrs. Harland and Wolff, Belfast the first||@@||yards of Messrs. Harland and Wolff, Belfast the first
step was taken in the construction of the new main||@@||step was taken in the construction of the new mam-
moth liner ordered by the \\lute SUr Line Cora||@@||moth liner ordered by the White Star Line Com-
paiij With no fus« or ceremony, the keel, which is||@@||pany. With no fuss or ceremony, the keel, which is
10m broad hy Sin, thick, was laid on the Blip whereon||@@||19in broad by 3in, thick, was laid on the slip whereon
the Oljuipic WJK built fror more thin six months||@@||the Olympic was built. For more thin six months
the AMute Mar 1 me have succeeded m kcepinç secret the||@@||the White Star line have succeeded in keeping secret the
oiUcul detail* of the vc« Ps dimensions The prepara||@@||official details of the vessel's dimensions. The prepara-
ti o in being made at Queen's Island shipyard, howey r,||@@||tions being made at Queen's Island shipyard, however,
confirm the pre hrtion that the new liner will be about||@@||confirm the prediction that the new liner will be about
092ft long and 04ft broad Lquallj important is the||@@||992ft long and 94ft broad.Equally important is the
statement, made on excellent authority, that the new||@@||statement, made on excellent authority, that the new
lintr will not be, like the Obmpic and Titanic, seven||@@||liner will not be, like the Olympic and Titanic, seven-
d_\ vorace boats, hut a verv tast vtssel, rivalling in||@@||day-voyage boats, but a very fast vessel, rivalling in
that respect the spied* Lusitania and Mauretania of||@@||that respect the speedy Lusitania and Mauretania of
the Cunard I i ne The passenger accommodation on||@@||the Cunard Line. The passenger accommodation on
the new >e<.sel will be planned on novel lines the||@@||the new vessel will be planned on novel lines, the
experience gained sin«» the Olvmplc took up the service||@@||experience gained since the Olympic took up the service
fcbownifi that the demand of wealthy passengers for||@@||showing that the demand of wealthy passengers for
e\pensive suites of rooms was no mere paadng whim||@@||expensive suites of rooms was no mere passing whim.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363954 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I riiOJLCTEI) DEPARTURES -cept 28 I||@@||PRJECTED DEPARTURES - Sept 28
Omrah, UMS, for lîrisbjne, Orso.., Il M S, for||@@||Omrah, R.M.B , for Brisbane; Orsova, R. M. S., for
I fordon, .ia. ports. Narrung, s for London, wa port-,||@@||London, via. ports; Narrung, s for London, via ports;
Paloona, s for lîcbirt, Wa"ilda, E for \.C-Uni »us||@@||Paloona, s for Hobart; Warilda, s, for Western Aus-
(ralian ports, via Melbourne and \dcl<iide Manuka -||@@||tralian ports, via Melbourne and Adelaide; Manuka, s,
for Welling to Innaminclca, b, for Cairns, via ports,||@@||for Wellington; Innamincka, s, for Cairns, via ports;
Pcft gnne ., for Melbourne Coo**ia, t., for Jo\wi_ illt,||@@||Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Coomia, s, for Townsville,
..a ports Orara, s, fur Loi) s Harbour and D*ron La,),||@@||via ports; Orara, s, for Coff's Harbour and Byron Bay,
wa &__-___?_ hjogle, e, for the _larcn_c Itivei,||@@||via Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River,
v1 Newcastle Tiaxlund, B, for dinden lla\cn, Hill||@@||via Newcastle; Flaxland, s, for Camden Haven; Hill-
meads s, for Mon,va Brundah, _, and Cit. of Grafton,||@@||meads s, for Moruya; Brundah, s, and City of Grafton,
H, both f-* ilic llichmond Huer Newc-Stle, b, for||@@||s, both for the Richmond; Newcastle, s, for
Iscncafitle, Duroby, s, for the lvteed fîivcrj Norseman,||@@||Newcastle; Duroby, s, for the Tweed River; Norseman,
s, for Brisbane, Grufs"_ld, s, for llrcmcn, na porls||@@||s, for Brisbane, Greifswald, s, for Bremenn, viaa ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361034 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITANIC SURVIVOR- MARRIAGE.||@@||TITANIC SURVIVOR'S MARRIAGE.
-«||@@||
Miss Sar ill Roths one of the Titanic sui||@@||Miss Sarah Roths, one of the Titanic sur-
viv ors who hid boen til on to St linéente||@@||vivors, who had been taken to St. Vincent's
Hospilil suffering Horn shock nas been mar||@@||Hospital suffering from shock, has been mar-
ried in the ho_pltal to Mi D miel -Ilcha 1||@@||ried in the hospltal to Mr. Daniel Michael
lies a i Iori in Now Iori Hoth were bom||@@||Iles, a clerk in New York. Both were born
in sight of tho lown nf London niitl hil||@@||in sight of the Tower of London, and had
been compinions in childhood (tho New ^ork||@@||been companions in childhood (the New York
correspondent of i london journal _»v%) 1 .»||@@||correspondent of a London journal says). The
bl ide s trousseau lind money ire it the bor||@@||bride's trousseau and money are at the bot-
tom of thu Atlintic rho MomcTs Relief||@@||tom of the Atlantic. The Women's Relief
Committee siw that the nccessarv trousseui||@@||Committee saw that the necessary trousseau
for the bride was forthcoming Tho news of||@@||for the bride was forthcoming. The news of
the Impending wedding spread quicklj througi||@@||the impending wedding spread quickly through
the hospitil and nurses doctors charl >||@@||the hospital and nurses, doctors, charity
workers patients and suivlvors begged to||@@||workers, patients, and survivors begged to
bo "lowed to witness the ceremor. Some||@@||be allowed to witness the ceremony. Some
were wheeled to the door of the ball In||@@||were wheeled to the door of the hall in
invalid chairs while others watched from the||@@||invalid chairs, while others watched from the
stalrwav. The nail was decorated with pin)||@@||stairway. The hall was decorated with pink
roses Miss Teresa II O Donohue a member||@@||roses. Miss Teresa R. O'Donohue, a member
of the "Womens Rcliof Committee stepped *o||@@||of the Womens Relief Committee, stepped to
fhe piano and plavcd the bedding M "ireh from||@@||the piano and played the Wedding March from
L-ohensrin ' The bride was given awa> bv||@@||"Lohengrin." The bride was given away by
Mr Gerald Redman whoso sister was saved||@@||Mr. Gerald Redman, whose sister was saved
with Miss Roths Miss Redman of course||@@||with Miss Roths. Miss Redman, of course,
.was the bridesmaid Mrs Vanderbilt was on»||@@||was the bridesmaid. Mrs. Vanderbilt was one
of the first to wish the bridal pair a long||@@||of the first to wish the bridal pair a long
.ind prosperous life Air ind Mrs Iles w11)||@@||and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Iles will
start hom-eker-pim, at the bridegroom s||@@||start housekeeping at the bridegroom's
address in T enlv rourth street||@@||address in Twenty-Fourth Street.
K morling of Hie HorticultiiT-1 Society wis held||@@||A meeting of the Horticultural Society was held
in the Congrí gitiolial School Hall Pitt street last||@@||in the Congregational School Hall, Pitt-street, last
evening There vv-as a good attendance and nn||@@||evening. There was a good attendance, and an
excellent shov of flowers consisting of exhibits bv||@@||excellent show of flowers, consisting of exhibits by
members Orchids roses, and spravs and hutton||@@||members. Orchids, roses, and sprays and button-
holes consti-ted the main items and there was a||@@||holes constituted the main items, and there was a
spec-I r-mbit from the Bótame Gardens, Including||@@||speciaI exibit from the Botanic Gardens, including
Ur_c_n_ and Maranthss,||@@||Draceana and Maranthas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15323405 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRY DOCKS FOR BIG LINERS.||@@||DRY DOCKS FOR BIG LINERS.
I The recent successful dry-docking, oí the giant White||@@||The recent successful dry-docking of the giant White
Star liner.Titanic at Belfast Is a timely reminder of the||@@||Star liner Titanic at Belfast is a timely reminder of the
fact that no other port in tho world could find such||@@||fact that no other port in the world could find such
accommodation for- her (saya the London ".l'inancial||@@||accommodation for her (says the London "Financial
iNcws"). Kot only so, but the harbour commissioners||@@||News"). Not only so, but the harbour commissioners
there are taking steps for the purpose of enlarging||@@||there are taking steps for the purpose of enlarging
tlieir Alexandra Dock, where the Titanic is lying, so||@@||their Alexandra Dock, where the Titanic is lying, so
as to provide room for even bigger vessels. The Tra-||@@||as to provide room for even bigger vessels. The Tra-
falgar Dock at Southampton will be large enough when||@@||falgar Dock at Southampton will be large enough when
the alterations arc completed, and provision is being||@@||the alterations are completed, and provision is being
made for mammoth lines on the Clyde and the Mersey;||@@||made for mammoth line[r]s on the Clyde and the Mersey;
but, so far as is known, npw-hcrc else. And of dry j||@@||but, so far as is known, nowhere else. And of dry
docks abroad there are only three which could accom-1||@@||docks abroad there are only three which could accom-
modatc a ship'-of the Lusitania class. In this connoc-i||@@||modate a ship of the Lusitania class. In this connec-
, tlon it is interesting to note that, notwithstanding the||@@||tion it is interesting to note that, notwithstanding the
'importance of trans-Atlantic traille, there are no fewer!||@@||importance of trans-Atlantic traffic, there are no fewer
¡than l8 steamers trading to New York which cannot||@@||than 18 steamers trading to New York which cannot
i be docked anywhere in the United States.||@@||be docked anywhere in the United States.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15360620 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED SOLDIERS' MOITI^ENT.||@@||PROPOSED SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
Tho South African Soldiers" Association has||@@||The South African Soldiers' Association has
decided to erect a monument in Sydney to tho||@@||decided to erect a monument in Sydney to the
' memory of those who foil In tho war, and a||@@||memory of those who fell in the war, and a
fund will ho Inaugurated by a collection at||@@||fund will be inaugurated by a collection at
the annual memorial service, to bo held In the||@@||the annual memorial service, to be held in the
Contennial Park on Sunday afternoon next-'||@@||Centennial Park on Sunday afternoon next.
Hitherto the collections at such parades havo||@@||Hitherto the collections at such parades have
boen forwarded to tho Loyal Women's Guild of||@@||been forwarded to the Loyal Women's Guild of
South Africa to bo dovoted to tho upkeep of||@@||South Africa to be devoted to the upkeep of
tho graves. Tho Now South Wales Lancers'||@@||the graves. The New South Wales Lancers'
Band has volunteered Its sorvices, and moat||@@||Band has volunteered its services, and most
' of tho naval and military forces will bo repre-||@@||of the naval and military forces will be repre-
sented. ______-___?-_-_-_-.||@@||sented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127758 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING AND MOTOBLNG.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING.
MANLY CLUB.||@@||MANLY CLUB.
Tue Monly Hiérele Cli£> helli a 20-mlle roan race||@@||The Manly Bicycle Club held a 20-mlle road race
on Saturday over the Collaroy-SarrarMioii course,||@@||on Saturday over the Collaroy-Narrarbeen course,
starting and fmlsning at Hie tram terminus. . Thc||@@||starting and finishing at the tram terminus. The
following was tie result:-A. Larkin, lira (riding||@@||following was the result:- A. Larkin, 11m (riding
time, lh Om), 1: M. M'Mahon, 4m 20s (riding tim-.||@@||time, 1h 6m), 1: M. M'Mahon, 4m 20s (riding time,
Ul 2m 20«), 2; J. Price, tm (riding time, lh 2m),||@@||1h 2m 20s), 2; J. Price, 4m (riding time, 1h 2m),
and J. Morris, 4m ¡¡Os (riding lune, Hi 2m Sus),||@@||and J. Morris, 4m 30s (riding time, 1h 2m 30s),
dead heat, S. ' he (astest time was secured hy J.||@@||dead heat, 3. The fastest time was secured by J.
M'Bridc (ser) whu rode the 20 miles in 50 minutes.||@@||M'Bride (scr) who rode the 20 miles in 50 minutes.
A hovs' race ovei three miles resulted as fol-||@@||A boys' race over three miles resulted as fol-
lows:-lt. Sousan (li.. Sis). 1; a. Baker (60s), ¡8;||@@||lows:- R. Sousan (1m. 30s). 1; a. Baker (50s), 2;
H. Larkin (1m £<*), 3.||@@||H. Larkin (1m 20s), 3.
On Saturday light thc Manly Club held a one||@@||On Saturday night thc Manly Club held a one
mile handicap on tho Cyrlorina at Warrington's Pic-||@@||mile handicap on the Cyclorina at Warrington's Pic-
ture Show at North Sydney. Hesult:-First heat:||@@||ture Show at North Sydney. Result:- First heat:
lt. Collins (scr), li I'. Sewell (OOyila), 2; A. James||@@||R. Collins (scr), 1; G.F. Sewell (60yds), 2; A. James
(100yd») 3. Time, l:n 24». Second heat: ll. How-||@@||(100yds) 3. Time, 1m 24s. Second heat: H. How-
lett (scr), 1: ll. Heaton (7uyds), 2- W. Burchill||@@||lett (scr), 1: H. Heaton (70yds), 2; W. Burchill
(EAvds), 3. Time, lu. 20s. Third heat: J. M'Bridc||@@||(80yds), 3. Time, 1m. 29s. Third heat: J. M'Bride
(sc'r), i: A. IK-aton (70yds), 2; B. Saillard lOOydal.||@@||(scr), 1: A. Heaton (70yds), 2; B. Saillard (160yds.
3 Time. 1m 2t's- Fourtli heat: A. Jones (scr),||@@||3 .Time. 1m 29s. Fourth heat: A. Jones (scr),
J Price (SOvds), 2; J. Morris (00yds), 3. Time,||@@||J. Price (50yds), 2; J. Morris (60yds), 3. Time,
1m 2fls. Final: A. Jone», 1; J. M'Bride, 2; R, Col-||@@||1m 26s. Final: A. Jones, 1; J. M'Bride, 2; R, Col-
lins. 3. Time, 1m 21». '||@@||lins. 3. Time, 1m 29s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15357480 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN I||@@||LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN
wi_,T(Ä sCe_e_ry ""? **« - *->«,||@@||A new League club has been formed at Lyndhurst, with S. Cox as secretary.
.nu'Mrwooa _S£_ ^nV^Ä B*»ta '||@@||Permission has been granted the Northern Suburbs and the Burwood Clubs to run a teams' match race on
Saturday, June L By the tos? of S. ^,Wl»r,te °n||@@||Saturday, June 1. By the toss of the coin Burwood
won the choice of the ¿wirst "^ BaR?0*i||@@||won the choice of the course.
Free sanction has been granted tfc» íT*_..||@@||Free sanction has been granted the Australian and
Ashfield Clubs to run open rSdraeS'"rf"^ **||@@||Ashfield Clubs to run open races on June 22 and
July 0 respectively. ^ a ractJ oa 1<m' 22 ¡mi||@@||July 6 respectively.
The prospects for the road-racinc season ."||@@||The prospects for the road-racing season are excel-
ingly bright just at vtaenLKSzh^S "» «*||@@||ingly bright just at present. Nearly all the clubs
have intonated their intention of £*?£.! e dub"||@@||have intimated their intention of putting on open
races, which would mean radng cv_?^f, °? «»« '||@@||races, which would mean racing every Saturday for
about two months. It la abx7 nracüSt.SaturdaJ" te||@@||about two months. It is also practically a certainty
that the Barnett Glass TÍ« tS Si ' * ""»»«J||@@||that the Barnett Glass Tyre Co. will run a club
premiersliip in July. ^ ' wlu "m a ela»||@@||premiership in July.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350490 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOMEBUSH KATES.||@@||HOMEBUSH RATES.
EX-COUNCIL CLERK CHARGED.||@@||EX-COUNCIL CLERK CHARGED.
I roderick 1 rancis How appeared at the Burwood||@@||Frederick Francis Row appeared at the Burwood
Police Court before Mr Maitland DSM. jesterday||@@||Police Court, before Mr Maitland DSM. yesterday
in answer to nu inlormatiou laid bj lamei Martin||@@||in answer to an information laid by James Martin
Hackett town clirk 01 Homebush charging him with||@@||Hacket, town clerk 0f Homebush charging him with
that on or about Januarj 1" 1011, at Homebush he be||@@||that on or about January 12' 1911, at Homebush he be-
ing then a servant of the llomcbubh Municipal Council,||@@||ing then a servant of the Homebush Municipal Council,
he did b¡ vii tue of such employment, an 1 whilst so cm||@@||he did, by virtue of such employment, and whilst so em-
plowed leceive and take into his possession certain||@@||ployed, receive and take into his possession certain
moiicja lo wit the sim ol i-1 !s 6ti for and vn Hie||@@||moneys, to wit, the sum of £1 3s 6d, for, and in the
name of and on account of the council and did frau||@@||name of, and on account of, the council and did frau-
dulentlj embezzle it.||@@||dulently embezzle it.
The defendant was further charged on two similar||@@||The defendant was further charged on two similar
informations for amounts of £4 3s Id and 13s 7d||@@||informations for amounts of £4 3s 4d and 13s 7d.
Mr J Stfason appeared for the complainant and||@@||Mr J Stinson appeared for the complainant and
Mr T Rose for the defendant. A plea of pot guiltj.||@@||Mr T Rose for the defendant. A plea of not guilty
vvav entered||@@||was entered.
IMUiain 1 Stewart a ratepajer and alderman of||@@||William F. Stewart, a ratepayer and alderman of
tLe municipals of Homebush stated that defendant||@@||the municipality of Homebush, stated that defendant
was foi merl} town clerk to the municipality That||@@||was formerly town clerk to the municipality. That
was before witness became an alderman The receipt||@@||was before witness became an alderman. The receipt
for £1 SJ ed handed to lum vvav for money« he paid||@@||for £1 3s 6d handed to him was for moneys he paid
to Row on Januarj 12 1011, for the rates »nd in||@@||to Row on January 12, 1911, for the rates and in-
tcrcst of 1010||@@||terest of 1910.
To Mr Rone The nionev was paid to the defendant||@@||To Mr Rose: The money was paid to the defendant
at a council meeting W itncss was not debited again||@@||at a council meeting. Witness was not debited again
for the amount and be knew that the aura bad||@@||for the amount, and he knew that the sum had
been paid into the credit of the council, but on a||@@||been paid into the credit of the council, but on a
different date||@@||different date.
Edward Austin a ratepayer and alderman of the||@@||Edward Austin, a ratepayer and alderman of the
council said the receipts shown him wero for monea||@@||council, said the receipts shown him were for money
paid bj him to Row for rates for the J ear 1011||@@||paid by him to Row for rates for the year 1911.
To Mr Rose Witness had not been debited a second||@@||To Mr Rose: Witness had not been debited a second
lime for the money The amount had been accounted||@@||time for the money. The amount had been accounted
for but not on the day it was banded hi||@@||for, but not on the day it was handed in.
Other evidence of i similar character was given||@@||Other evidence of a similar character was given.
James Martin Hackett town clerk of liouicbuah||@@||James Martin Hackett, town clerk of Homebush,
said that ho had occupied hu present position since||@@||said that he had occupied his present position since
September last In c\amining the books be found||@@||September last. In examining the books be found
that the sum of i.1 Is 6d was not entered on January||@@||that the sum of £1 3s 6d was not entered on January
1. but on September 23 The ratebook for 1010 1011||@@||12, but on September 23. The ratebook for 1910-1911
show ed tbat the sum of ¿1 8s was paid in on June 28||@@||showed that the sum of £1 8s was paid in on June 26,
1011, and arrears of Ü1 2s Od, together with Interest,||@@||1911, and arrears of £1 2s 9d, together with interest,
as having been paid on September 23 These amounts||@@||as having been paid on September 23. These amounts
were credited to the -iccoiint of Mr Stewart Tho||@@||were credited to the account of Mr Stewart. The
date entered in the cash book and rate book for the||@@||date entered in the cash book and rate book for the
amounts wau September 23 but on the receipt it waa||@@||amounts was September 23, but on the receipt it was
January 12 flic number of the receipt as entered||@@||January 12. The number of the receipt as entered
in the books wus 23d but the number on Hie re||@@||in the books was 233 but the number on the re-
ccipt ltscll was 'Bl In respect to Mr Austin s re||@@||ceipt itself was 261. In respect to Mr Austin's re-
ceipt dated April 3 101] there was no record of||@@||ceipt dated April 3, 1911, there was no record of
the amountl paid bj Mr Austin on that date in||@@||the amounts paid by Mr Austin on that date in
cither the cask or the rate book but they were||@@||either the cash or the rate book, but they were
credited on September 23 The duplicates in the re||@@||credited on September 23. The duplicates in the re-
ceipt book did not correspond with tho originals||@@||ceipt book did not correspond with the originals
in number or date There vv-us a provision in the||@@||in number or date. There was a provision in the
Local Government Act which provided that nil moneys||@@||Local Government Act which provided that all moneys
received by the council should be lodged in a hank||@@||received by the council should be lodged in a bank
dally if possible but ccrtainlj not later than three||@@||daily if possible, but certainly not later than three
days when the bank was in the same town as tbe||@@||days, when the bank was in the same town as the
council.||@@||council.
To Mr Ro'e The sums involved in the three||@@||To Mr Rose: The sums involved in the three
charges were all entered in the books when witness||@@||charges were all entered in the books when witness
took up lils duties as council clerl j||@@||took up his duties as council clerk.
Mr Rose sai 1 that his client desired the matter||@@||Mr Rose said that his client desired the matter
to be dealt with bj Mr Maitland||@@||to be dealt with by Mr Maitland.
Mr Stlnson Baid that he would have to call evl||@@||Mr Stinson said that he would have to call evi-
dence which would place the matter outside his||@@||dence which would place the matter outside his
\\ orehip's jurisdiction||@@||Worship's jurisdiction.
In -view of Uns tho defendant reserved his defence||@@||In view of this the defendant reserved his defence
and was committed for trial Bail was allowed||@@||and was committed for trial. Bail was allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131671 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
MANLY G.O.||@@||MANLY G.C.
PROFESSIONAL TOURNAMENT.||@@||PROFESSIONAL TOURNAMENT.
SOUTAR 'SCORES A GOOD WIN.||@@||SOUTAR SCORES A GOOD WIN.
lins event was brought to a successful termiratioi||@@||This event was brought to a successful termination
in beautiful nulling weather on Wednesday. The foul||@@||in beautiful golfing weather on Wednesday. The four
competitors who qualified ' on Tuesday we're drawn ii||@@||competitors who qualified on Tuesday were drawn in
natch play.' In thc morning 1). G. Soutar met Jacl||@@||match play. In the morning D. G. Soutar met Jack
otarle, and obtaining a substantial lead in thc carlj||@@||Clark, and obtaining a substantial lead in the early
part ot the game won cosily at the 14th-5 up and 4||@@||part ot the game won easily at the 14th-5 up and 4.
P. Popplewell met A; Lefevre, who, playing nt tiinei||@@||F. Popplewell met A. Lefevre, who, playing at times
brilliant golf, gradually obtained a'lead on his trAiri||@@||brilliant golf, gradually obtained a lead on his more
experienced opponent. He was donny 2 at the six||@@||experienced opponent. He was dormy 2 at the six-
tcenth, and won the match 2 up and 1.||@@||teenth, and won the match 2 up and 1.
This left tho final in the afternoon between Soutai||@@||This left the final in the afternoon between Soutar
and Lefevre, and thc numerous spectators were treated||@@||and Lefevre, and the numerous spectators were treated
to an exhibition of exciting match play, which will||@@||to an exhibition of exciting match play, which will
.long bc remembered and. appreciated. Starting, Loth||@@||long be remembered and appreciated. Starting, both
got good drives. Soutar reached green in End; Lefevre||@@||got good drives. Soutar reached green in 2nd; Lefevre
found the bunker, but approached dead in 3, - .Soilur||@@||found the bunker, but approached dead in 3. Soutar
o\or-ran his putt, and laid himself a stymie, which lie||@@||over-ran his putt, and laid himself a stymie, which he
failed to negotiate, and Lefevre won 4 to 5 The second||@@||failed to negotiate, and Lefevre won 4 to 5. The second
hob Lefevre failed in his tee Eliot, while Soutar got in||@@||hole Lefevre failed in his tee shot, while Soutar got in
a _ fine drive. Lefevre, however, reached thc' green||@@||a fine drive. Lefevre, however, reached the green
with two good iron" shots, and Soutar was also there||@@||with two good iron shots, and Soutar was also there
in three, both laying about. 20 feet from tho pin.||@@||in three, both laying about 20 feet from the pin.
Soutar laid himself dead, and Lefevre holed out, ti to||@@||Soutar laid himself dead, and Lefevre holed out, 4 to
5. Third bolo: Lefevre sliced and lay about 40 yards||@@||5. Third hole: Lefevre sliced and lay about 40 yards
from pin. Soutar was tog high, slightly in rough.||@@||from pin. Soutar was flag high, slightly in rough.
Lefevre approached short, while Soutar v;as dead with||@@||Lefevre approached short, while Soutar was dead with
his approach; .but Letevro stymied him, and in his||@@||his approach; but Lefevre stymied him, and in his
endeavour to hole knocked Lefevre in, Lefevre winning||@@||endeavour to hole knocked Lefevre in, Lefevre winning
ii; 3 to 4. Lefevre, 3 up. Fourth hole: Lefevrc'r drive||@@||in 3 to 4. Lefevre, 3 up. Fourth hole: Lefevre's drive
found thc roufth on ihc right. Soutar drove a fine||@@||found the rough on the right. Soutar drove a fine
ball, but found an indifferent lie. . His second shot,||@@||ball, but found an indifferent lie. His second shot,
however, was Ung high, but oft" thc green. Both were||@@||however, was flag high, but off the green. Both were
on thc green in 3, Lefevre's putt being within 3 feet,||@@||on the green in 3, Lefevre's putt being within 3 feet,
while Soutnr's putt laid Lefevre a stymie, which hejust||@@||while Soutar's putt laid Lefevre a stymie, which he just
failed to get round. Soutar won 5 to 0. This made S||@@||failed to get round. Soutar won 5 to 6. This made 3
st.vir.4es in 4 holes.||@@||stymies in 4 holes.
Fifth hole: Soutar got a " magnificent drive while||@@||Fifth hole: Soutar got a magnificent drive while
Lefevre found the bunker on thc right. Soutar reach-||@@||Lefevre found the bunker on the right. Soutar reach-
ed (bc green in perfect style against the wind in 3,||@@||ed the green in perfect style against the wind in 3,
and holed out in 0 to Lefevre's 7. The sixth holli||@@||and holed out in 5 to Lefevre's 7. The sixth both
got good ' drives, both failed in approach and narrowly||@@||got good drives, both failed in approach and narrowly
escaped the bunker, thc hole being halved in live s." At||@@||escaped the bunker, the hole being halved in fives. At
tiie seventh both were ,on thc green' og thc tee. Sou-||@@||the seventh both were on the green off the tee. Sou-
tar holing a lift putt.and winning in 2 to 3. All square.||@@||tar holing a 15ft putt and winning in 2 to 3. All square.
At the eighth botli i^ot fine drives, and both were||@@||At the eighth both got fine drives, and both were
on -thc green in seconds. Lefevre holed a 20ft putt,||@@||on the green in seconds. Lefevre holed a 20ft putt,
and won, 3 to 4. At the Otb again both got fine||@@||and won, 3 to 4. At the 9th again both got fine
drives, and. both were on thc. green in 2. Lefevre||@@||drives, and both were on the green in 2. Lefevre
putted dead, and Soutar holed a good putt in 3 lo||@@||putted dead, and Soutar holed a good putt in 3 to
4, inakiug.it alt squire at tho-tum.||@@||4, making it all square at the turn.
Soutar.-Out: 5, 5, 4, 5, 6, 5, 2, 4, 3=38.||@@||Soutar.-Out: 5, 5, 4, 5, 5, 5, 2, 4, 3=38.
Lefevre-Out: 4, 4, 3, 0, 7." 5. 3, 3, 4=39.||@@||Lefevre-Out: 4, 4, 3, 6, 7, 5, 3, 3, 4=39.
There were probably 200 following the match at||@@||There were probably 200 following the match at
this period, and tho excitement ran very high at the||@@||this period, and the excitement ran very high at the
splendid fight Lefevre was 'giving' Iiis opponents||@@||splendid fight Lefevre was giving his opponent.
lOtli.-Lefevre was on the ' green from ? th» tee,||@@||10th.-Lefevre was on the green from the tee,
Soutar being flag high on'the lett. Soutar overran||@@||Soutar being flag high on the left. Soutar overran
hole by about 3 or 4 feet. Lefevre putted dead,||@@||hole by about 3 or 4 feet. Lefevre putted dead,
andv Soutar missing, Lefevre won in 3 to 4.||@@||and Soutar missing, Lefevre won in 3 to 4.
11th.-Both got fine drives, Lefevre's exceptionally||@@||11th.-Both got fine drives, Lefevre's exceptionally
so, it being well past the cottage, in thc centré of||@@||so, it being well past the cottage in the centre of
the fairwn}*. Soutar was on thc green in 2, Lefevre||@@||the fairway. Soutar was on the green in 2, Lefevre
being flag high to thc left. Soutar won 4 to 5.||@@||being flag high to the left. Soutar won 4 to 5.
All square.||@@||All square.
12th.-Both got fine drives, again. Soutar found||@@||12th.-Both got fine drives, again. Soutar found
tlic ditch with his second, Lefevre getting about 40||@@||the ditch with his second, Lefevre getting about 40
yards short of thc green on the right. Soutar ap-||@@||yards short of the green on the right. Soutar ap-
proached well, while Lefevre was short, and a half||@@||proached well, while Lefevre was short, and a half
in 0 resulted. /||@@||in 5 resulted.
13th.-Both were on the green off tee, but to thc||@@||13th.-Both were on the green off tee, but to the
surprise of onlookers both missed apparently easy||@@||surprise of onlookers both missed apparently easy
putts for tlirccB, and thc hole was halved in fours.||@@||putts for threes, and the hole was halved in fours.
14th-Both drove well, but Soutar, found a bad||@@||14th-Both drove well, but Soutar found a bad
place in the road with his second, and thc hole||@@||place in the road with his second, and the hole
cost him 7, to Lefevre's. .0.||@@||cost him 7, to Lefevre's 6.
? llitli was halved in orthodox fours.||@@||15th was halved in orthodox fours.
10th was won by Soutar in a flncly-plnyed 3 to 4.||@@||16th was won by Soutar in a finely played 3 to 4.
All squnre. Lefevre seemed to bc feeling thc strain||@@||All square. Lefevre seemed to be feeling the strain at this point.
''lilli"-Soutar reached thc green, Lefevre being just||@@||17th-Soutar reached the green, Lefevre being just
short on tho-Jmnk. Lefevre was short in bia ap-||@@||short on the bank. Lefevre was short in his ap-
proach, mid Soutar won J lo 4. Sontar 1 up.||@@||proach, and Soutar won 3 to 4. Soutar 1 up.
lSth.-Both got fine drives. Soutar half tipped||@@||18th.-Both got fine drives. Soutar half tipped
his second, and lay comfortably in front of t c||@@||his second, and lay comfortably in front of the
bunker. Lefevre essayed a long iron shot for the||@@||bunker. Lefevre essayed a long iron shot for the
green, but, slicing, lound the water.. Soutar ap||@@||green, but, slicing, found the water. Soutar ap-
nroached a little, short. .'lefevre approached very||@@||proached a little short. Lefevre approached very
wïïle oh the eft, but holed his next, and Soutar tak||@@||wide on the left, but holed his next, and Soutar tak-
lng 2 putts? the hole was halved in fives, Soutar win||@@||ing 2 putts, the hole was halved in fives, Soutar win-
nins the match 1 np.||@@||ning the match 1 up.
The scores coming home were:||@@||The scores coming home were:
Soutar: 4, 4, 6, 4 7 4, * 3'..^"-ifl||@@||Soutar: 4, 4, 5, 4, 7, 4, 3, 3, 5 -39 Lefevre: 3, 5, 5, 4, 6, 4, 4, 4, 5-40
and has shown? as in the professionals' co»pctitlon||@@||The professionals' tournament was a great success, and has shown, as in the professionals' competition
'p^Ä Ä ïn 'tt Ä^Äf||@@||at Kemsington earlier in the season that Lefevre is a player who will be in the running for champion-
\iP I 1,1 the very near fut)ire, while sustain||@@||ship honours in the very near future, while sustaining Soutar's claim for championship honours.
IlnmliSp even!' oV pbec'; qualifying round, 1st place;||@@||D. G. Soutar's record for the competition was:- Handicap even, 5th place; Qualifying round, 1st place; match competitions, 1st place.
match ooiiipetlUons, 1st place. 2nd place;||@@||A. Lefevre's record is: Handicap event, 2nd place; Qualifying round, 2nd place; Match competition, 2nd place; and professional record for the course (74),
ns nt present constituted,||@@||as at present constituted.
lîcsult of match competitions:||@@||Result of match competitions:
ll? G. Soutar beat J. Clark, 6 antiJ||@@||D. G. Soutar beat J. Clark, 5 and 4.
A Lefevre beat F. Popplewell. 2 and L||@@||A Lefevre beat F. Popplewell, 2 and 1.
Final.||@@||Final.
D. G. Soutar teat A. Lefevre, 1 up. . .||@@||D. G. Soutar beat A. Lefevre, 1 up.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325946 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION. .||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
The weekly iuietin¿ of the inonatenient committee||@@||The weekly meeting of the management committee
of the New south Wales football Ysoociatiou was held||@@||of the New South Wales Football Asoociatiou was held
at the »ports Club last night it waa decided that,||@@||at the Sports Club last night. It was decided that,
despite counter attractions, tin. original programme in||@@||despite counter attractions, the original programme in
cotintaiou with the Milt of the ijueensland team||@@||connection with the visit of the Queensland team
wou'd bo adhered to Matchts will be plajed bj tin,||@@||would be adhered to. Matches will be played by the
wsitors on June Û, June 2-t (aguin&t New teouth Wales),||@@||visitors on June 22, June 24 (aguinst New South Wales),
and June 29 Hie committee will meet on Thursday,||@@||and June 29. The committee will meet on Thursday,
May 10, to arrange oil details regarding the trip Hie||@@||May 10, to arrange all details regarding the trip. The
return \iait by a New South Wales team will be made||@@||return visit by a New South Wales team will be made
about the beginning of August||@@||about the beginning of August.
Inter district matches will probably be played on June||@@||Inter-district matches will probably be played on June
3, and the Granville and District Association will be||@@||3, and the Granville and District Association will be
considered when the fixtures arc being arranged||@@||considered when the fixtures are being arranged.
Hitherto these matches have been restricted to teami||@@||Hitherto these matches have been restricted to teams
representing the metropolitan, northern, and south||@@||representing the metropolitan, northern, and south
coast associations||@@||coast associations.
The following entries lune been recened for the||@@||The following entries have been received for the
Gardiner Cup competition -\uburn, Balmain A, Bal||@@||Gardiner Cup competition -Auburn, Balmain A, Bal-
main B, Balmain C, Burns Annivcrsarj, Cantcrburj,||@@||main B, Balmain C, Burns Anniversary, Canterbury,
Cessnock, Glebe, Grinvillo Northern Suburbs Port||@@||Cessnock, Glebe, Granville, Northern Suburbs, Port-
land South Sidno«. Methodist, Sjdnev A, Sjdncy B,||@@||land, South Sydney Methodist, Sydney A, Sydney B,
The Kaw (Il M S Drake), The Navy (Garden Island),||@@||The Navy (H M S Drake), The Navy (Garden Island),
«Test Wallsend, 1 M 0 A||@@||West Wallsend, Y M C A
Mr W Lincoln, president of the Referees* Associa||@@||Mr W Lincoln, president of the Referees' Associa-
lion, has arranged to deliver afternoon lectures on||@@||tlion, has arranged to deliver afternoon lectures on
the laws of the game at the Public schools where||@@||the laws of the game at the Public schools where
'soccer'' is being pla)ed||@@||"soccer'' is being played.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15336509 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR M'GOWEN AT FORBES.||@@||MR M'GOWEN AT FORBES.
4||@@||
FORBES-STOCKINBINGAL RAILWAY.||@@||FORBES-STOCKINBINGAL RAILWAY.
FIRST SOD TURNED.||@@||FIRST SOD TURNED.
FORBES, Tuesday.||@@||FORBES, Tuesday.
vThe Premier (Mr. M'Gowen) turnod the first||@@||The Premier (Mr. M'Gowen) turned the first
cod of the ForbeB-Stocklnblngal railway at th«v||@@||sod of the Forbes-Stockinbingal railway at the
terminus at tho Forbes station yesterday||@@||terminus at the Forbes station yesterday
afternoon, in tho presonco of a largo crowd.||@@||afternoon, in the presence of a large crowd.
The Uno will bo SO miles 44 chains long, and||@@||The line will be 80 miles 44 chains long, and
traverse country which last season had 36.000||@@||traverse country which last season had 36.000
acres under crop. The work will bo carried||@@||acres under crop. The work will be carried
out by day labour. Ono huudred and fifty||@@||out by day labour. One hundred and fifty
mon are now engaged on tho Stockinbingal||@@||men are now engaged on the Stockinbingal
lino.||@@||line.
Tho Premier said the policy of the Govern-||@@||The Premier said the policy of the Govern-
ment was to develop Inland New South Wales,||@@||ment was to develop inland New South Wales,
and mako tho land carry famlllos, whero it||@@||and make the land carry families, where it
now carriod B'hecp. It must not be used to||@@||now carried sheep. It must not be used to
produco 5s per aero when It could producá||@@||produce 5s per acre when it could produce £2.
The dinner in the evening was also largely||@@||The dinner in the evening was also largely
uttondod.||@@||attended.
Tho Premier said that tho Government had,||@@||The Premier said that the Government had
roalisod the country's needs, and was deter-||@@||realised the country's needs, and was deter-
mined by building railways, linking the back||@@||mined by building railways, linking the back
country, and developing tho primary rosources||@@||country, and developing the primary resources
to assist thom.||@@||to assist them.
Mr. Lynch, M.L.A., said ho was proud to||@@||Mr. Lynch, M.L.A., said he was proud to
soo prnctically accomplished a Uno that ho||@@||see practically accomplished a line that he
bad ndvocnt'cd for nearly 20 years.||@@||had advocated for nearly 20 years.
Tho rrcmlcr afterwards attended a social||@@||The Premier afterwards attended a social
_t the Town Hall. I||@@||in the Town Hall.
A deputation from the Eugowra and Gooln||@@||A deputation from the Eugowra and Goola-
8*>n_ Railway Leagues waited on Mr. ¡||@@||gong Railway Leagues waited on Mr.
M'Gowen, urging the early construction of||@@||M'Gowen, urging the early construction of
the Uno from Canowindra to Eugowra, with||@@||the line from Canowindra to Eugowra, with
a. deviatian via Goolagong. !||@@||a deviation via Goolagong.
The Premlor said that tho Public Works||@@||The Premier said that the Public Works
"f??T1"0« would visit the district in June||@@||Committee would visit the district in June
and tak» evidence.||@@||and take evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15311799 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees were made absolute in the follow-1||@@||Decrees were made absolute in the follow-
ing suits:-'Eliza Benton v Francis Henry||@@||ing suits :— Eliza Benson v Francis Henry
Bonson. Margaret O'Brien v Francis Charles||@@||Benson, Margaret O'Brien v Francis Charles
O Brien, Mary Hughes v < Charles, Francis I||@@||O'Brien, Mary Hughes v Charles Francis
Hughes, Lucy Bella Milci - Henry Winston!||@@||Hughes, Lucy Bella Miles v Henry Winston
iuiles, Blanche Gertrude Mortimer Robberds||@@||Miles, Blanche Gertrude Mortimer Robberds
v Reginald 0,rtavius Robberds, Florence Elsie||@@||v Reginald Octavius Robberds, Florence Elsie
Goldsborough v .Frederick Goldsborough,||@@||Goldsborough v Frederick Goldsborough,
Elizabeth Ann Jt'Donald v Frank M'Donald!||@@||Elizabeth Ann McDonald v Frank McDonald,
Emily Marion Cruise v Henry James Cruise,||@@||Emily Marion Cruise v Henry James Cruise,
Florenco Emily Bennett v Thomas Bennett,||@@||Florence Emily Bennett v Thomas Bennett,
Francis Allen- Henderson v Ju'ln Isabella||@@||Francis Allen Henderson v Julia Isabella
Henderson, Samuel Broadhead co-respondent;||@@||Henderson, Samuel Broadhead co-respondent ;
Evolyn Maud Wnlki-r v ltichai d Walker, David||@@||Evelyn Maud Walker v Richard Walker, David
.Tames Powrie Sherriff v- Harriett May Sherriff,||@@||James Powrie Sherriff v Harriett May Sherriff,
Samuel Henry Jones and R. West co-respon-||@@||Samuel Henry Jones and R. West co-respon-
dents; Johni Janies Gordon v Jessie Louisa||@@||dents ; John James Gordon v Jessie Louisa
Gordon, Florence Curtis Tuikerman v Ernest||@@||Gordon, Florence Curtis Tuckerman v Ernest
Edgar Tuckermnn, Bertha M'KcnzIo v Arthur||@@||Edgar Tuckerman, Bertha McKenzie v Arthur
Robert M'KenzIo, May Hosking v James||@@||Robert McKenzie, May Hosking v James
Henry Hosking, Oei trude Fanny King v Fran-||@@||Henry Hosking, Gertrude Fanny King v Fran-
cis Lethbridge King, Emma Sophia Storer v||@@||cis Lethbridge King, Emma Sophia Storer v
James Wallace Storer, LouiBa Ethel Hope||@@||James Wallace Storer, Louisa Ethel Hope
ji_ William Hope, Charles Knight v Jane||@@||v William Hope, Charles Knight v Jane
Kllzabcth Knight, Laurence Watson v Walker||@@||Elizabeth Knight, Laurence Watson v Walker
Nicholson Watson. Mary Elizabeth Batson||@@||Nicholson Watson, Mary Elizabeth Batson
v Charles Christopher Batson, Bessie Harris||@@||v Charles Christopher Batson, Bessie Harris
v Rupert Marcus Harris, Mary Juno Rowe||@@||v Rupert Marcus Harris, Mary Jane Rowe
Von Morltz v August George Richard Von||@@||Von Moritz v August George Richard Von
Moritz, William Michael Quill v Eva Johanna||@@||Moritz, William Michael Quill v Eva Johanna
Quill, Robert Bell co-respondent; Robert||@@||Quill, Robert Bell co-respondent; Robert
Thomas Warren v Rosetta Warren, Ernest||@@||Thomas Warren v Rosetta Warren, Ernest
Fairhill Hopkinson v Hnrrletto Sarah Hop-||@@||Fairbill Hopkinson v Harriette Sarah Hop-
kinson; Rosanna Thomas v Alfred Willis||@@||kinson; Rosanna Thomas v Alfred Willis
Thomas. Mary Ann. Johnson v William John-||@@||Thomas, Mary Ann Johnson v William John-
son, AnnavFnrnswortb Wilkins v Alfred Kim-||@@||son, Anna Farnsworth Wilkins v Alfred Kim-
ber Wilkins, Mary Spencer v Thomas Owen||@@||ber Wilkins, Mary Spencer v Thomas Owen
Spencer, Andrew Gavin, v Sarah Gavin, Ver-||@@||Spencer, Andrew Gavin v Sarah Gavin, Ver-
non Harry Branwhito v Annio Pulling Brnn||@@||non Harry Branwhite v Annie Pulling Bran-
whlte, May Briggs v Sydney Oswald Briggs.||@@||white, May Briggs v Sydney Oswald Briggs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346763 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
vi» wAi-nu'vr-r rnn TAYA||@@||VAN WAERWYCK, FOR JAVA.
i The Ttoj al Picket Steam Ka\ ¡gatum Company V||@@||The Royal Packet Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Van Wncrwick sails from the old China .Nat isa||@@||steamer Van Waerwyck sails from the old China Naviga-
tion Wharf 0\cat Circular Qua,) «t 11 o clock *his||@@||tion Wharf (West Circular Quay) at 11 o clock this
morning for TIM yn ports Shi» has a full cargo and||@@||morning for Java, via ports. She has a full cargo, and
1 the follow infj passenger list-Mr? Inglis an 1 infant||@@||the following passenger list:- Mrs. Inglis and infant,
Mr r.nsbcr*,tn Captain and Mrs Hunter Mr Colar||@@||Mr. Tenbergen, Captain and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Colar-
ricau Mr II L Gnfiln Mi I Van den Bcndiun Mi||@@||deau, Mr. H. L. Griffin, Mr. J. Van den Bendum, Mr.
ÏI J Harrington Mr À K Button Mr L _oungs||@@||H. J. Harrington, Mr. À. K. Button, Mr. E. Youngs,
Mrs. C *? SpectUe and infant Masters Speedie (3)||@@||Mrs. C. S. Speedie and infant, Masters Speedie (3)
i Mrs T Speedie nnd Mi« Speed.- Mr T It Bell||@@||Mrs. F. Speedie and MissSpeedie, Mr. J. R. Bell,
Mi 1 A Moffitt, Mrs Moffatt Mr Chinnery, Mr||@@||Mr. F. A. Moffatt, Mrs. Moffatt, Mr. Chinnery, Mr.
ttutli Mrs "Wood||@@||Wuth, Mrs. Wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331295 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVOBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Bcforo Mr Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.
Hld Honor pronounced absolute the decrees||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decrees
»ilji gi inted in the suits of Annie Baxter and||@@||nisi granted in the suits of Annie Baxter and
* cnjamin Baxter, and Charlotte Pratt and||@@||Benjamin Baxter, and Charlotte Pratt and
diehard Gladesville Pratt||@@||Richard Gladesville Pratt.
THOMAS a THOMAS||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS.
ur P. C Cunningham appeared for Wil||@@||Mr. R. C. Cunningham appeared for Wil-
i n Llewellyn Thomas who petitioned for a||@@||liam Llewellyn Thomas, who petitioned for a
-o i lion of his nnrrn_,o with Ada Bessie||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Ada Bessie
T'nmati fomerli Tavio. cn the ground of||@@||Thomas, fomerly Taylor, on the ground of
e^-rUon||@@||desertion.
Tue pir.ieb were niaT *fl on May ó, 1S92, at||@@||The parties were married on May 5, 1892, at
Titr-oy M etona||@@||Fitzroy, Victoria.
There was no npp aranee of respondent||@@||There was no appearance of respondent.
Tris Iionor after linn inf. petitioners cvi||@@||His Honor, after hearing petitioner's evi-
dence, said he found tut issue proved, and||@@||dence, said he found the issue proved, and
r-SLteu a dce-ce Li1"! returnable in si'||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
.03 L>lllS||@@||months.
WATSOK v WATSON||@@||WATSON v WATSON.
! rrebt Alfied W->tsoa pi titioned for a dis||@@||Ernest Alfred Watson petitioned for a dis-
lian of nls man ate iib Mirlha Amelia||@@||solution of his marriage with Martha Amelia
datson, formerly Kcnzel, on the ground of||@@||Watson, formerly Kenzel, on the ground of
desertion||@@||desertion.
i le parties were married at Sydney on Sep-||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on Sep-
tember 8 1002||@@||tember 8, 1902.
Mr It W PraFcr anpcareJ. for politioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner.
"hele w s n0 irpc nance of icspoudent||@@||There was no appearance of respondent.
j Hib Honor heard .etiUonnrs evidence and||@@||His Honor heard petitioner's evidence, and
I _,i intcd a decree nisi leturnable in bi\||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable in six
months||@@||months.
1 THOMPSON v THOMPSON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON.
i Mr It W Fraser appeared for Elizabeth||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Elizabeth
Thompson who petitioned foi a dissolution||@@||Thompson, who petitioned for a dissolution
of tier marriage with William Thompson, a||@@||of her marriage with William Thompson, a
dontls/t, on the ground of constructive deser-||@@||dentist, on the ground of constructive deser-
tion. Tho parlies wore married in April,||@@||tion. The parties were married in April,
1896, i'.t Surry Hills.||@@||1896, at Surry Hills.
The te was no appearance of respondent.||@@||There was no appearance of respondent.
Arte r hearing evidonco In support of tho pc||@@||After hearing evidence in support of the pe-
titione r, his Honor granted a decree nisi,||@@||titioner, his Honor granted a decree nisi,
returns \l''e in six months, petitioner to have||@@||returnable in six months, petitioner to have
custody' of the children. His Honor mado an||@@||custody of the children. His Honor made an
order fin respondent to pay costs of the suit.||@@||order for respondent to pay costs of the suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15344484 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MORRIS V MORRIS.||@@||MORRIS v MORRIS.
The eise in which Thomas Morris petitioned||@@||The case in which Thomas Morris petitioned
foi u dissolution of his niarrlago with Mar||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Mar-
haret Ann Morris on tho ground of her mis||@@||garet Ann Morris on the ground of her mis-
conduct with George Barker and William Mur||@@||conduct with George Barker and William Mur-
i ij iastvva} vins concluded||@@||ray Eastway, was concluded.
Mr Davidson instructed by Mr W C Clegg||@@||Mr. Davidson, instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg,
appeared for tin petitionei Mr Vtalkpr In||@@||appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Walker, in-
structed by Messt s Sulllv m Bros for the||@@||structed by Messrs. Sullivan Bros., for the
respondent and Mi I H bulllv in of Mcssis||@@||respondent; and Mr. P. H. Sullivan, of Messrs.
bulllinn Br s lui the co lcsponlent Bari cr||@@||Sullivan Bros., for the co-respondent Barker.
I cspondent défende 1 the suit mdcioss pet||@@||Respondent defended the suit, and cross-peti-
tioned for a Jullcnl sepiritlon alleging||@@||tioned for a judicial separation, alleging
crueltv||@@||cruelty.
His Honor dismiis d the petition as acain3||@@||His Honor dismssed the petition as against
the icspondpnt au 1 is igilnst I h two co||@@||the respondent, and as against the two co-
respondents Ile bunted i decree for ju llcuil||@@||respondents. He granted a decree for judicial
separation as iski d||@@||separation, as asked.
DI CRri S M\Dr ABSOI Uli||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.
The folowlnf, dtciees wore made absolute -||@@||The folowing decrees were made absolute :—
line i li/nbpth 1 Indwall v Ylboit Lindwall||@@||Jane Elizabeth Lindwall v Albert Lindwall,
Llllinii Maj lorcslet v ihonias \rthttr Tores||@@||Lillian May Forester v Thomas Arthur Fores-
tel Kite Bowlnif, v Mexjndei Bowline, Mi }||@@||ter, Kate Bowling v Alexander Bowling, Mary
Mall In v 1 dmund llelbl Ibwailt VVatkli||@@||Watkin v Edmund Hebblethwaite Watkin,
Chas Stitheilind jim v 1 leanoi Sutherlinl||@@||Chas. Sutherland, jun., v Eleanor Sutherland,
Jano 1i eron V lobett Sir] hen ^clol| 1 liza||@@||Jane Veron v Robert Stephen Veron, Eliza
Mu} Hill v Join lames Hill Minda Mai tin||@@||May Hill v John James Hill, Marcia Martha
O Connot v Rich ltd Put i id O Connor||@@||O'Connor v Richard Patrick O'Connor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28126935 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Iîî BlVÖKOE. ?'.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
- (BeíoroMr/júiÜca'átrflotí)'||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
: NEWBY v.! NEWBY,||@@||NEWBY v NEWBY.
The wit brought by Jessie Newby, formerly||@@||The suit brought by Jessie Newby, formerly
Guthrie, for- a dissolntloa of- her .marrlOio||@@||Guthrie, for a dissolution of her marriage
wtth. William Penman. Newby, on tho ground||@@||with William Penman Newby, on the ground
of desertion, wrns again- mentioned.||@@||of desertion, was again mentioned.
. Mr. Poord appeared fo'r 'lhp petitioner.||@@||Mr. Foord appeared for the petitioner.
- Pelltlonor .waa recall ed/ and' gave further||@@||Petitioner was recalled, and gave further
evidence. - - '. ' ?>?!?'-.- >||@@||evidence.
Illa Honor^-sald, ho, would..go ©ver/lbo .evi-||@@||His Honor said he would go over the evi-
dence again before glvlag.hla.decision.,-,||@@||dence again before giving his decision.
FISHER V; FISHER* :- '. .||@@||FISHER v FISHER.
Dulcie Planer, formerly Jíúat. petitioned for||@@||Dulcie Fisher, formerly Hunt, petitioned for
a dissolution . of her H'm arri age! with .Sidaey||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Sidney
Fisher-on the grbuad of cruelty and deser-l||@@||Fisher on the ground of cruelty and desertion.
Mr. Noble,, instructed. by-Mr. S.' Bloomöeld,||@@||Mr. Noble, instructed by Mr. S. Bloomfield,
appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
-Tbo parties 'were married, at Newtown, lu||@@||The parties were married at Newtown in
April, i**. . : / . "||@@||April, 1905.
Petitioner in bor ovid enc o sald-thatdn ono||@@||Petitioner in her evidence said that on one occasion her husband had struck her, and
knocked'out one of her. ; to o th.. , During thal||@@||knocked out one of her teeth. During the
past three years she had-.been keeping a||@@||past three years she had been keeping a
boardlac-bousc. Sb o found'lt Impossible lo||@@||boarding-house. She found it impossible to
llvo wltb her husband. / I||@@||live with her husband.
Mrs. Hunt, mother cf. the petitioner, said-the!||@@||Mrs. Hunt, mother of the petitioner, said the
respondent had expressed a wish, to> continue||@@||respondent had expressed a wish to continue
living with bia wife, though not In-their former,||@@||living with his wife, though not in their former
relations. - ',' ., ." \||@@||relations.
. Bia Honor found.- tho Issues proved, and||@@||His Honor found the issues proved, and
grnntad a decree hist;: tb* bc moved "absolute||@@||granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute
In six months. - The-.question" of costa was!||@@||in six months. The question of costs was reserved.
GLYNN V .OLYNN . (HURLEY CO-RESPON-^||@@||GLYNN v GLYNN (HURLEY CO-RESPON-
/?"DENT),; .-? Y , . Y ; .||@@||DENT).
John Francia Glynn, av,labourer; potltioncdi||@@||John Francis Glynn, a labourer, petitioned
for a dissolution of hie, marrl'a'Kd with Louisa||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Louisa
Jone Glynn, formerly Martin,'o"» tho ground of||@@||Jane Glynn, formerly Martin, on the ground of
mlTcoaduet with Josoph Harley, -who was||@@||misconduct with Joseph Hurley, who was
Joined ss co-rçhpoadent.||@@||joined as co-respondent.
Ur. C." H. Walkor appeared, for'the petl||@@||Mr. C. H. Walker appeared for the petitioner. Petitioner, in his evidence, said that he was married at a house in Pitt-street in September, 1900, according to the rites of the Great Eastern Orthodox Church. One night in 1911, going home, he saw his wife in compromising circumstances. A similar thing happened on another occasion. He had seen her kissing the co-respondent, and hear her exclaim that she loved him. Witness said he had never lived with his wife since. The co-respondent, who was seated at the back of the court, hereupon exclaimed, "You are a liar; I am the co-respondent, and you are a liar." His Honor told the man to
como forward, but he left, the cou||@@||come forward, but he left the court.
. Evideoco waa niven by Mrs. Sam||@@||Evidence was given by Mrs. Sarah Kely to
the : effect' that tho -respondent -ww||@@||the effect that the respondent was living in rooms at her house with a man she had seen outside the court, under the name of Mrs. Martin. Witness identified her by a photograph. His Honor reserved his decision.
lekotu./on the grounds of habitual d||@@||RICKETTS v RICKETTS. Eva Ricketts, formerly Duster, petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage with Charles Ricketts, on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and cruelty.
Mr. Coylo, Instructed by. Messrs.||@@||Mr. Coyle, instructed by Messrs. Shipway
id Berne, appeared for the petition||@@||and Berne, appeared for the petitioner; and
Ir. p. K. White for the respondent.||@@||Mr. P. K. White for the respondent.
Petitioner stated* that ahowas ma||@@||Petitioner stated that she was married to
-spoodent an March's, 1907, at Sydnt||@@||respondent on March 6, 1907, at Sydney. Very
x>n after tho .marriage he camcliomi||@@||soon after the marriage he came home drunk.
e bad. on ono'occasion'. struggled i||@@||He had, on one occasion, struggled with her
, tho,bedroom, with a roxor lo HU b||@@||in the bedroom, with a razor in his hand. He
eat io tho races pretty regularly.||@@||went to the races pretty regularly, and invariably came home drunk, especially if he had good luck. They were keeping a grocer's shop at Redfern at the time. The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367553 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-_ ,||@@||
DEATH OF MR. W. E. TOOSE. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. E. TOOSE.
Mr 'william edward Toose who for nearly||@@||Mr William Edward Toose, who for nearly
40 yeal s carried on business as a jeweller||@@||40 years carried on business as a jeweller
and optician In George street Ssdncy, died||@@||and optician in George-street, Sydney, died
at his residcnco Remona Ruby street Mos||@@||at his residence, Remona, Ruby street, Mos-
man on Saturdas The deceased was bora||@@||man on Saturday. The deceased was born
at Tauuton England in 1S-19 so that he was||@@||at Taunton, England, in 1849 so that he was
in his «3rd year at the time of his death||@@||in his 63rd year at the time of his death.
Ile came to Sydney at an early age and short||@@||He came to Sydney at an early age and short-
ly aftel wards started In business Ho was||@@||ly afterwards started in business. He was
prominentls identified with the various or||@@||prominently identified with the various or-
ganisutlons of the Church of Lngland and||@@||ganisations of the Church of England and
for o\ cr 30 years held a scat on the Vntlican||@@||for over 30 years held a seat on the Anglican
Ssnod In 1008 ho revisited London as a||@@||Synod. In 1908 he revisited London as a
delegate to the Pan \nglican Congress and||@@||delegate to the Pan Anglican Congress and
on that occasion wns made a Freeman of the||@@||on that occasion was made a Freeman of the
City of London The decoased gentleman||@@||City of London. The deceased gentleman
lea\es a widow and a famils of three sons||@@||leaves a widow and a family of three sons
and three daughters the sons being Messis||@@||and three daughters, the sons being Messrs
\\ II \lbert C and leslie Toose||@@||W. H., Albert C., and Leslie Toose.
The funeral took place at Roolwood yes||@@||The funeral took place at Rookwood yes-
terdas in the Church of England section A||@@||terday in the Church of England section. A
large concourse of relatives and friends at||@@||large concourse of relatives and friends at-
tended it the graveside The chief||@@||tended at the graveside. The chief
mourners were Messrs "William H||@@||mourners were Messrs William H.
loose Ubert C Toos md Lebllo Toose||@@||Toose, Albert C. Toose, and Leslie Toose
(bons) James C loose (brother) J \bbott||@@||(sons) James C. Toose (brother) J. Abbott
(son in law) and J P Toose Slanlcj Nore||@@||(son in law) and J P Toose, Stanley Vere
Toose J H Toose Keith Toose and Frank||@@||Toose, J. H. Toose, Keith Toose and Frank
Toose (nephews) Others present included||@@||Toose (nephews). Others present included
the Rev \rchlenion D Arcv Irvine the Rev||@@||the Rev. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, the Rev.
Clive lanlngt n (Mosman) Rev \lfred lar||@@||Clive Yarrington (Mosman), Rev. Alfred Yar-
nold (Vbhileldl lev Dr Mannlnt, Re\ r||@@||nold (Ashfield), Rev. Dr. Manning, Rev. E.
N Vvilton (Precentor St Andrews Cathe||@@||N. Wilton (Precentor St. Andrews Cathe-
Irai) Rev H Nolle and Kev C Hallidas||@@||dral), Rev. H. Noble, and Rev. C. Halliday,
Mossis J Barre Johnston I Stiange L||@@||Messrs J. Barre-Johnston, F. Strange, E.
Hicks G Sweenes "\\ Rabone Yv Klnfe W||@@||Hicks, G. Sweeney, W. Rabone, W. King, W.
Bassett (Parkes) and A H Clarke||@@||Bassett (Parkes), and A. H. Clarke.
The senlce at the giavesldc was conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
b> the Rev S Hallltlav and the Rev A aar||@@||by the Rev. S. Halliday and the Rev. A. Yar-
nold the latter delivering an address In||@@||nold, the latter delivering an address in
which ho referred to the valuable work the||@@||which he referred to the valuable work the
deceased had done for tho -various organisa||@@||deceased had done for the various organisa
tiona connected with the Church of England||@@||tions connected with the Church of England
In .ujstralla.||@@||in Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367822 year 1912 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I THE AET OP ElOSOIDEKY. I||@@||THE ART OF EMBROIDERY
At the Woman's College on Monday itter||@@||At the Woman's College on Monday after-
noon, Miss Helen YA'ark read a most interest-||@@||noon, Miss Helen Wark read a most interest-
ing paper on the Art of Embroidery " Miss||@@||ing paper on the "Art of Embroidery " Miss
Work has been studying at the Ro}al Col-||@@||Wark has been studying at the Royal Col-
lege of Art, London for some timo past,||@@||lege of Art, London for some time past,
and her piper contained a great deal of most||@@||and her paper contained a great deal of most
interesting and »aluaMe information||@@||interesting and valuable information.
The two points upon » t'ill Yiiss YA ark laid||@@||The two points upon which Miss Wark laid
most stress wore the persistence of the ort||@@||most stress were the persistence of the art
from the earliest times ind the spart that||@@||from the earliest times and the part that
English needlewomen Ina o pln}od in It Em||@@||English needlewomen have played in it. Em-
broideiy is almost ii pie historic art, and the||@@||broidery is almost a pre-historic art, and the
earliest examples come from Egypt, dating||@@||earliest examples come from Egypt, dating
from the loth centuiy BC that is nearly||@@||from the 10th centuiy BC that is nearly
4000 years ago Embroideries were by tho||@@||4000 years ago. Embroideries were by the
Egjptians used for tho wrapping and adorj||@@||Egyptians used for the wrapping and adorn-
ment of tho dead, ind havo been preserved||@@||ment of the dead, and have been preserved
Pretty design for walking dress to bo||@@||Pretty design for walking dress to be
carried out in cotton voilo or muslin, Yvith||@@||carried out in cotton voile or muslin, with
conrso ombroldeiy inlet in bodico and||@@||coarse embroidery inlet in bodice and
forming cuffs||@@||forming cuffs.
in tho tombs throughout the >ears Little te||@@||in the tombs throughout the years. Little is
known of tho art In Babylon and Assyria,||@@||known of the art in Babylon and Assyria,
but wo have plentiful evidence of the fact||@@||but we have plentiful evidence of the fact
that it flourished with tho ancient Greeks||@@||that it flourished with the ancient Greeks
and Romans Under tho Byzantine Empire||@@||and Romans. Under the Byzantine Empire
it was a dominant art, and tho conventional||@@||it was a dominant art, and the conventional
Byzantine st} Io had an influence on tho art||@@||Byzantine style had an influence on the art
in Europe for several centuries Then dis-||@@||in Europe for several centuries. Then dis-
tinct national stples began to develop in||@@||tinct national stples began to develop in
different countries, and no country has o\er||@@||different countries, and no country has ever
been more renowned for its embroidery than||@@||been more renowned for its embroidery than
England 'Opus Ynglicanum ' as tho work||@@||England. 'Opus Anglicanum ' as the work
nab called, was famous far beyond the land||@@||was called, was famous far beyond the land
of its production Ono of tho most remark-||@@||of its production. One of the most remark-
able pieces of embroidery in the world, the||@@||able pieces of embroidery in the world, the
famous Ba)eu*c Tapcstr} is BOA» gcnerallj||@@||famous Bayeux Tapestry, is now generally
beliexed to be the iiork of Englishivomen It||@@||believed to be the work of Englishwomen. It
is not a tapcstr}, is tho name implies, but||@@||is not a tapestry, is the name implies, but
an embroidery wotked in worsteds of eignt||@@||an embroidery worked in worsteds of eignt
colours on linen Tho work noa for a long||@@||colours on linen. The work was for a long
time creditod to YA ¡Ulam the Conquerors||@@||time credited to William the Conquerors
»vife but tho theor} now accepted is thut||@@||wife but the theory now accepted is that
Bishop Odo Y\ Ullarri s half-brother, had ¡t||@@||Bishop Odo, William's half-brother, had ¡t
done for BaycuN Cathedral, and that it was||@@||done for Bayeux Cathedral, and that it was
worked by English Gngort,||@@||worked by English fingers.
Tho speaker traced the Use and fall of the||@@||Tho speaker traced the rise and fall of the
art through the centuries in England down||@@||art through the centuries in England down
to the daj s of Ruskin and Morris, and tho||@@||to the days of Ruskin and Morris, and the
great modern awakening fiom the early Y'ic||@@||great modern awakening from the early Vic-
torian era, and showed somo beautiful ev||@@||torian era, and showed some beautiful ex-
I amples of work, both nnciont and modern,||@@||amples of work, both anciont and modern,
and somo evcellent photographs of* famous||@@||and some excellent photographs of famous
embroideries, to Illustrate her talk||@@||embroideries, to Illustrate her talk
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369178 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR REGISTRATIONS||@@||MOTOR REGISTRATIONS
The N S AV Police Department, traille branch, report I||@@||The N S W Police Department, traffic branch, report
that during the week ended October 15 70 motor cars||@@||that during the week ended October 15, 70 motor cars
were ne»vly registered at the Police Trafilo Branch||@@||were newly registered at the Police Traffic Branch
Tiiis is the largest number registered in a week since||@@||This is the largest number registered in a week since
the compl-'tion of cars in use pnor to tile passing||@@||the completion of cars in use prior to the passing
of the Act in Mareil, 1910 The registrations were||@@||of the Act in March, 1910. The registrations were
effected in the following districts -Metropolitan 55,||@@||effected in the following districts -Metropolitan 55,
Lismore 4, AVagga Wagga 3, Broken Hill 3, Newcastle||@@||Lismore 4, Wagga Wagga 3, Broken Hill 3, Newcastle
2 Narrandera 1, Young 1, A\}along 1, Inverell 1,||@@||2, Narrandera 1, Young 1, Wyalong 1, Inverell 1,
Deniliquin 1, Tunuiy, AA'algctt 1, Albury 1 Camden 1||@@||Deniliquin 1, Tumut 1, Walgett 1, Albury 1, Camden 1
Tot ii, 7G It does not always follow that a car||@@||Total, 76. It does not always follow that a car
registered in S}dne} is to be used here, is it is often||@@||registered in Sydney is to be used here, as it is often
coitienient to complete the registration and dnie the||@@||convenient to complete the registration and drive the
car to Hie part of Hie country where the owner resides||@@||car to the part of the country where the owner resides
Tile makes of cars comprising the week's totalla are -||@@||The makes of cars comprising the week's totalls are -
Overland 2, Scania Vallis 1, Salmon 1, E M F 3, Bell||@@||Overland 2, Scania-Vabis 1, Salmon 1, E.M.F. 3, Bell-
8Í7c 1, Mnvwell 4, Rmiell 1, Ilnpmobile 6, Roi cr 1,||@@||size 1, Maxwell 4, Russell 1, Hupmobile 6, Rover 1,
Tord 23, Humbcr 1, Tllbot 2, Oldsmobile 1, Lacre 1,||@@||Ford 23, Humber 1, Talbot 2, Oldsmobile 1, Lacre 1,
Stutr 1, Daimler 2 I H G 1, Lexington 1, F N 2,||@@||Stutz 1, Daimler 2, I.H.C. 1, Lexington 1, F.N. 2,
Austin 4, I lliott 1, Metz 1, Ba}ard 1, Dcasy 1,||@@||Austin 4, Elliott 1, Metz 1, Bayard 1, Deasy 1,
1 mpire 2, Herbet 1, Star 1, Dalton 1, Chalmers 1,||@@||Empire 2, Berliet 1, Star 1, Dayton 1, Chalmers 1,
Brasier 1, r I A T 1, Arm AVhitivorth 1, Buick 1,||@@||Brasier 1, F.I.A.T. 1, Arm. Whitworth 1, Buick 1,
Mitchell 1, Handera 2 Total, 70||@@||Mitchell 1, Flanders 2. Total, 76.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131349 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"CURRENCY LASSES."||@@||"CURRENCY LASSES."
Tte articles by Marj- Salmon on thc Page||@@||The articles by Mary Salmon on the Page
I« Women arc always interesting, and show||@@||for Women are always interesting, and show
considerable knowledge ot our earlier history,||@@||considerable knowledge of our earlier history,
«ut I vas a little startled on "Wednesday Inst||@@||but I was a little startled on Wednesday last
*«n eke denned "Currency Lasses" ns||@@||when she defined "Currency Lasses" as
'uaugatera ot cx-convlcis."||@@||"daughters of ex-convicts."
1 have lately been working up the earlier||@@||I have lately been working up the earlier
««tory ot one ot our country towns, and whilst||@@||history of one of our country towns, and whilst
reading In the Mitchell Library tho books of||@@||reading in the Mitchell Library the books of
wden days, came upon the phrases "Currency||@@||olden days, came upon the phrases "Currency
¡?ass" and "Currency Lad." In all cases,||@@||Lass" and "Currency Lad." In all cases,
«cree, lt merely implied ihat the young||@@||however, it merely implied that the young
Ban or thc yount; woman WUK boru In the||@@||man or the young woman was born in the
«lonies. Such people were dubbed "cur-||@@||colonies. Such people were dubbed "cur-
rency" by those who had been born In Kng||@@||rency" by those who had been born in Eng-
¡»»4, ant) considered themselves "sterling.'||@@||land and considered themselves "sterling."
;M> mention wits made ol' convict parentage||@@||No mention was made of convict parentage
«e re.nl ol cricket mutches, etc., betwcei||@@||We read of cricket matches, etc., between
hams ol "currency" an» "sterllns" lads.||@@||teams of "currency" and "sterling" lads.
.' am at present many tulles from tho MU||@@||I am at present many miles from the Mit-
"ell. but perhaps some of vouv readers wltl||@@||chell, but perhaps some of your readers with
Kowledpo ot the (acts, or those who lmve ae||@@||knowledge of the facts, or those who have ac-
"sa to the Mitchell, can let us Uuow definitei||@@||cess to the Mitchell, can let us know definitely
» Beaning. 0( thaier¿; . .'||@@||the meaning of the term
-31. Y. J||@@||—M. Y.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334912 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION.
At the last monthly meeting of the British||@@||At the last monthly meeting of the British
\strqporoieal Association No« bouth Wnlti||@@||Astronommical Association, New South Wales
Branch, on liidaj Dr KOBOUJ I IUS pio||@@||Branch, on Friday Dr Roseby F.R.A.S. pre-
siding tho Rev rathol 1 leal of UHiiivimv||@@||siding , the Rev Father Pigot of Riverview
CoUoge wm iin lnteieating account of a it||@@||College gave an interesting account of a re-
cent «ls|t he p ii(| tp a nut'thci of lim opean||@@||cent visit he paid to a number of European
observatpilp» including Greenwich Pntseltn||@@||observatories including Greenwich, Potsdam,
Vienna, 1 idua Parla .ntl tho Vatic in iii||@@||Vienna, Padua, Paris and the Vatica. He
called sped ii attention to t|ie luise spa *||@@||called special attention to the large space
th it solar und stellar physios. no«v l)uld lu i u||@@||that solar and stellar physics now held in the
,woik of these gipnt aslronomieal entities||@@||work of these giant astronomical centres.
S.a.turn au a fieomelilctl t>tu<ls «as tho||@@||" Saturn as a Geometrical Study " was the
Ililli of tin address hy Mi J Siott PR >||@@||title of an address by Mr J. Short F.R.A.S.
««he oin ho pointed out the giaasly Inaceuiace||@@||where he pointed out the grossly inaccurate
Pictured icpiosentatiops of lim »«stem of||@@||pictured representations of the system of
Satinn ellen published ind urbed the noces||@@||Satiurn often published and urged the neces-
sity of rigoious|y accurate c|rnv|ng lu tins||@@||sity of rigorously accurate drawing in true
projection and perspective of the planet Onlj||@@||projection and perspective of the planet. Only
¡llus could auy vailations from precise deo||@@||thus could any variations from precise geo-
raocrical form afford a alne to special feotuies||@@||metrical form afford a clue to special featuries
of tho batuiulan sybtem||@@||of the Saturnian system
A large numbei of alditions to the l|bnry||@@||A large number of additions to the library
irceelvdl from the Lick Mount allson m1||@@||recieved from the Lick, Mount Wilson and
luther (IU301 vatories «vero explained by Mi L||@@||other observatories were explained by Mr E
Beattie I R IS and two steicoscopte «le s||@@||Beattie F.R.A.S. and two stereoscopic views
of a recent cptpat wero shown hy Mr W G (¡o||@@||of a recent comet were shown by Mr W Gale,
r P A ¡3 ulving q very teullbtie plotnro of the||@@||F.R.A.S. giving a very realistic picture of the
obj-vt as lotually boon||@@||objct as actually seen.
V i evolution moved bj Mr J Nanglo||@@||A resolution moved by Mr J. Nangle
r R V S e«:prcbb|ng tho associations hean||@@||F. R. A. S. expressing the associations hearty
welcome to the nnwly appointed fio«ernm »||@@||welcome to the newly appointed Government
stronomci Vii V, Goolfe MA «iib uultu||@@||Astronomer, Mr W. Cooke. M.A. was unani-
motislj idoptod||@@||mously adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340609 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS PROCTOH'S __ISSI0__.||@@||MISS PROCTOR'S MISSION.
A SOLAR OBSERVATORY.||@@||A SOLAR OBSERVATORY.
AN ADDRESS TO ASTRONOMERS.||@@||AN ADDRESS TO ASTRONOMERS.
Miss Mary Proctor was welcomed on Trlday||@@||Miss Mary Proctor was welcomed on Friday
evening by tho members of tho Now South||@@||evening by the members of the New South
Wales branch of tho British Astronomical As-||@@||Wales branch of the British Astronomical As-
sociation, at the Royal Society's Houso Miss||@@||sociation, at the Royal Society's House. Miss
Proctor was received by tho president, Rov||@@||Proctor was received by the president, Rev.
Dr Rosebj, FRAS, and members of tho||@@||Dr Roseby, F.R.A.S., and members of the
council||@@||council.
Responding to tho president's welcome, Mils||@@||Responding to the president's welcome, Miss
Proctor pointed out tho special need of an||@@||Proctor pointed out the special need of an
observatory here, In order to complote tho||@@||observatory here, in order to complete the
circlo of solar observatories throughout the||@@||circle of solar observatories throughout the
world, so that the sun might bo tho objOLt of||@@||world, so that the sun might be the object of
unbroken observation during his daily cir-||@@||unbroken observation during his daily cir-
cuit of tho globo She took occasion, how||@@||cuit of the globe. She took occasion, how-
evor, to speak of tho ev-ceptlonally favourable||@@||ever, to speak of the exceptlonally favourable
climate of Australia for astronomical work In||@@||climate of Australia for astronomical work in
gonoial, not hesitating to compare the per-||@@||general, not hesitating to compare the per-
formance of tho great equltorial of Sjdney||@@||formance of the great equitorial of Sydney
Observatory with that of other instruments of||@@||Observatory with that of other instruments of
far groator light gathering power in Duropo||@@||far greater light gathering power in Europe
and America, under less favourable climatic||@@||and America, under less favourable climatic
conditions||@@||conditions.
An address was given by the president on||@@||An address was given by the president on
tho spcctroscopic clas_iftc itlon of tho stars,||@@||the spectroscopic classificatlon of the stars,
Illustrated bj a largo chart, again Indicating||@@||illustrated by a large chart, again indicating
how vist a Hold still lay open in Australia for||@@||how vast a field still lay open in Australia for
such researches, and pointing out how neces-||@@||such researches, and pointing out how neces-
sarily incompleto and inadequate all discus-||@@||sarily incomplete and inadequate all discus-
sion of such subjects by tho great astronomers||@@||sion of such subjects by the great astronomers
of tho old vvoild and America must bo in the||@@||of the old world and America must be in the
absenco of southern data||@@||absence of southern data.
Mr J Nantie, r R A S , introduced a discus-||@@||Mr. J. Nangle, F. R.A.S., introduced a discus-
sion on Chamberlain and Moulton- planet||@@||sion on Chamberlain and Moulton's planet-
cBimal theory, as a modincation of tho ac-||@@||esimal theory, as a modification of the ac-
cepted nebular hypothecs||@@||cepted nebular hypothesis.
A motion expressing the welcomo of tho||@@||A motion expressing the welcome of the
branch to Miss Proctor, proposed hy Mr H||@@||branch to Miss Proctor, proposed hy Mr H.
Gullett, M L C , and seconded by the Rov.||@@||Gullett, M. L. C. , and seconded by the Rev.
rather Pigot was carried bj acclamation||@@||Father Pigot was carried by acclamation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329364 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
/ MISS PROCTOR'S LECTURES.||@@||MISS PROCTOR'S LECTURES.
Thh e\cning Mi-s Man Proctor will give the firal||@@||This evening Miss Mary Proctor will give the first
of litr series of usttonomiral Ircture (ntcrtiinmcntj,||@@||of her series of Astronomical Lecture entertainments,
nt the YMCA Hill She will dial with the sub.||@@||at the YMCA Hall. She will deal with the sub-
jerl , "Other worlds than ours" *»wt illustrate il||@@||ject; "Other worlds than ours" and illustrate it
with a number of picture sliden of which she possède«||@@||with a number of picture slides of which she possesses
p fine equipment, most of them bt ing cumples of thi||@@||p fine equipment, most of them being examples of the
In test proit^Cfl in nstronomh »1 pliotographj With||@@||latest examples in astronomical photography. With
the aid of these, and n natural cn¡ at it\ for treiling||@@||the aid of these, and a natural capacity for treating
hei theme in a popular manner, Min* Proctor hopes ti||@@||her theme in a popular manner, Miss Proctor hopes to
-.tu rcetd in entertaimntf as well ni instructing hci||@@||suceed in entertaining as well as instructing her
audkuct Turada\'fl lecture \$ to he on the * On ni||@@||audience. Tuesday's lecture will be on the "Giant
*=u»i nml hu tamih," and on Wcdncsda\ 'The Won||@@||Sun and his Family" and on Wednesday " The Won-
dtr_ 01 the Southern Skin" ait to be pYphincd 1h<||@@||der of the Southern Skies " are to be explained. The
lecturer aro to commence at 8 p m||@@||lectures are to commence at 8 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334679 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER THOUSAND.||@@||ANOTHER THOUSAND.
RANCI ATI RA'« lilli ICI RANTS.||@@||RANGATIRA'S IMMIGRANTS.
\nother bit contingent of immigrants||@@||Another big contingent of immigrants
nnivcd in Sydnej yesterday bs the Ranga||@@||arrived in Sydney yesterday by the Ranga-
lira from London liles lompilscd 10S2 men||@@||tira from London. They comprised 1082 men,
v oincn and children J00 of whom including||@@||women and children, 900 of whom including
ovei J00 children liad been nominated for||@@||over 300 children, had been nominated for
jsbisted passages by fi lends oí i datives||@@||assisted passages by friends or relatives
airead} bottled In the State rho balance||@@||already settled in the State. The balance
selected bs the London office of the Immltra||@@||selected by the London office of the Immigra-
tlon Depntmcnt consisted of farm hinds and||@@||tion Department, consisted of farm hands and
tlomcbticH for whom employment has ali cady||@@||domestics, for whom employment has already
boen found||@@||been found.
lhe compans w is ibout the happiest ind||@@||The company was about the happiest and
most contented that hab lauded in in immi||@@||most contented that has lauded in an immi-
grunt ship foi m ins a long d ty Uley sang||@@||grant ship for many a long day. They sang
dioruses as the steamei emile to hu mool lugs||@@||choruses as the steamer came to her moorings.
Thev had no complaints of ans ' Ind to make||@@||They had no complaints of any kind to make.
Several hundred more assisted immigrants||@@||Several hundred more assisted immigrants
will arrive duilng the present month||@@||will arrive during the present month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345472 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAXLY'S OCEAN TIER,||@@||MANLY'S OCEAN PIER.
The question of an ocean pier for Jlaniy croppeat||@@||The question of an ocean pier for Manly cropped
up at the laht mecfin¿ of the Manly Couucil _ho||@@||up at the last meeting of the Manly Council. The
Pier Promoter Compati} hid deposited £500 with the-'||@@||Pier Promoter Company had deposited £500 with the
eouneil m connection wttti the proposed pier. The||@@||council in connection with the proposed pier. The
Lands Department recently granted the council the||@@||Lands Department recently granted the council the
lea« of the n quired lind on the boich, to be hand-||@@||lease of the required land on the beach, to be hand-
ed over lui the btructure i his lease (2_ years) Ui»f||@@||ed over for the structure. This lease (28 years) the
eouneil now wishes to hive sealed in order that it may"'||@@||council now wishes to have sealed in order that it may
have the right of acting ii the event of any i urt h cr||@@||have the right of acting in the event of any further
movement for a pier||@@||movement for a pier.
Aldermin Henton a^ked tiie Mavor what lind beeotn©||@@||Alderman Heaton asked the Mayor what had become
of the xr>00 tiie council had leceivcd. The Major||@@||of the £500 the council had received. The Major
replied that it was Baie in the bank.||@@||replied that it was safe in the bank.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329862 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
^ fBB ABSEHT WIPE.||@@||THE ABSENT WIFE.
". ' »BAD BODY FOIXSD., ,'||@@||DEAD BODY FOUND.
'ii "*XESS? oT-r V-t'july^||@@||The death of Theresa Shaw, 46, at 171 Nor-
«fe-JtiÄ ct°onf « inquest at «te||@@||ton-street, Leichhardt, on or about July 29, City, Coroner's Court yesterday.
^SefeeastdÄhand. William||@@||In evidence the deceased's husband, William
"*_ï_ wak Ha told his wife that he||@@||???????? Shaw, said that his wife had suffered
«*,%*£ loûs." to which she remarked,||@@||ill-health. On July 29, after tea, witness
"«p-id-' be Wth i j BUpp0Se you'll||@@||went for a walk. He told his wife that he
Jfc you alwayssay tna_ gh then 8tated||@@||wouldn't be long" to which she remarked,
*ton_ late a8n?fl,Tolnfr to her -rand-||@@||"Oh, you always say that. I suppose you'll
s' "iteD-l-ce at Botany. At midnight||@@||be home late as usual." She then stated her
W"»«" .A and on being told that his||@@||intention of going to her grandmother's
«UM» «lBrnï?'nntan- "or a couple of days,||@@||place at Botany. At midnight witness returned,
X, tad.-oneto litany £r P^ carried||@@||and, on being told that his wife had gone to
j, 4T_* some f>r'er wwf0ur ^||@@||Botany for a couple of days, he drank porter which he had carried
»ft Äa?dt Police and informed them||@@||home. After the lapse of four days he went to
g k1» «die's absence. deceaaed's||@@||the Leichhardt police and informed them of his wife's absence.
Frederick Joseph AW ea]]ed on||@@||Frederick Joseph Artz, the deceased's brother,
OT*,_'AÍusband° and showed him a tele||@@||said that on August 2 he called on his sister's husband, and showed him a tele-
W,1^_vÄmliis (witness's) sister in||@@||gram received from his (witness's) sister in
p^n received xrom Theresa well?||@@||Melbourne, reading:--"Is Theresa well?
5wbot_ne, vr?adln,f:.er Reply." Shaw||@@||Received bad letter. Reply." Shaw
^L fairly sober "ho thought||@@||was then fairly sober, he thought.
«. .?._.__ looking round the house, and||@@||Later they went looking round the house, and
wter they went IOOKI^ ln a e||@@||the deceased's body was found in a spare
» dCCenn the dressing table, behind the||@@||room. On the dressing table, behind the
n*»- 0n -.?,"- a lysol bottle, and ian a||@@||mirror, was found a lysol bottle, and on a
?WM' "",-_?_. body a cup. "My sister||@@||chair alongside the body a cup. "My sister
^*Äated and intelligent," remarked||@@||was well educated and intelligent," remarked
5S._f .?_- rta did not suffer from hallu||@@||witness, "and she did not suffer from hallu-
jmtloi- that I *°ow of. suicide, the Cono-||@@||cinations that I know of."
to wc°Äh_ritTs evident the husband||@@||In recording a verdict of suicide, the Coro-
5ÎA« t«Shls wTfe the care and atten-||@@||ner remarked that it was evident the husband
due owed_to her._^ ,||@@||did not give to his wife the care and attention he owed to her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325369 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANGLING«||@@||ANGLING.
APRIL'S FINE RECORD,||@@||APRIL'S FINE RECORD,
In spite of the early promise of winter,||@@||In spite of the early promise of winter,
April proved to be one of the best fishing||@@||April proved to be one of the best fishing
Xths of the year locally It ff»**fc||@@||months of the year locally. It eclipsed Feb-
ruarv s record, and anglers should apparently||@@||ruary's record, and anglers should apparently
bo happy for another four weeks at least||@@||be happy for another four weeks at least.
Black-bream now appear to be well down||@@||Black-bream now appear to be well down
tho estuaries, as if desirous of spaw ntaG; W||@@||the estuaries, as if desirous of spawning in
marine water Many of them are heavily||@@||marine water. Many of them are heavily
roed Some professional fishermen ioliOa||@@||roed. Some professional fishermen hold the
opinion that tiley go out to sea to spawn,||@@||opinion that they go out to sea to spawn,
and do not return, but the evpenenco oI anuw||@@||and do not return, but the experience of ama-
tour black-brearacrs is that many do return||@@||teur black-breamers is that many do return
after spawning-to tho Hawkesbury at any||@@||after spawning - to the Hawkesbury at any
iato This liver is fished a great deal W||@@||rate. This river is fished a great deal by
thoughtful men, and their oplniow aro m,||@@||thoughtful men, and their opinions are en-
titled to consideration They hold that the||@@||titled to consideration. They hold that the
bream do not travel BO much as is g.nerauy||@@||bream do not travel so much as is generally
Bupposed, and they point out that at present||@@||supposed, and they point out that at present
they aro catching fully-roed fish almost rip«||@@||they are catching fully-roed fish almost ripe
tor spawning and they expect to "peat weir||@@||for spawning and they expect to repeat their
experiences of previous years by catching||@@||experiences of previous years by catching
spent fish well up tho cBtuary within tho nai||@@||spent fish well up the estuary within the next
two or throe weeks A .ubject such_ as tis||@@||two or three weeks. A subject such as this
Is well worth studying Probably, the only||@@||is well worth studying. Probably, the only
wa. to satisfactorily determine which is tua||@@||way to satisfactorily determine which is the
correct summary of affairs f to ¿«herate a||@@||correct summary of affairs is to liberate a
number of well rood bream tag them alow||@@||number of well roed bream, tag them simi-
larly to American and Scottish methods an«||@@||larly to American and Scottish methods and
await developments It is, however difucul«||@@||await developments. It is, however, difficult
work to perform satisfactorily, by reM»"..0,||@@||work to perform satisfactorily, by reason 0f
the vastuess of the field aud tho Pl«aUs||@@||the vastness of the field and the "pitfalls"
with which the path of the bream Is strewn,||@@||with which the path of the bream is strewn,
for this fish has many natural enemies||@@||for this fish has many natural enemies.
Mr G Pierce from scratch won the ian||@@||Mr. G. Pierce, from scratch, won the last
ATA handicap fishing competition at ina||@@||A.F.A. handicap fishing competition at the
Hawkesbury Ho landed l8 fish which weigh-||@@||Hawkesbury. He landed 18 fish which weigh-
ed 171b. His bag Included flounders, Wau.||@@||ed 17lb. His bag included flounders, black
bream, whiting, flithead, and jewfish ¡".||@@||bream, whiting, flathead, and jewfish. Mr.
Pierce Is one of the skilful amateurs cannon-||@@||Pierce is one of the skilful amateurs connect-
ed with the \MP Societ. and has had son«||@@||ed with the AMP Society and has had some
splendid hauls at Tuggerah Mr H woora||@@||splendid hauls at Tuggerah. Mr. H. Hoore
was second and Mr H Pierce tarni lor _»||@@||was second and Mr. H. Pierce third for the
trophy prebontod by Mr G H Robe||@@||trophy presented by Mr. G. H. Rose.
Those who go to the Hawkesbury tor boat«||@@||Those who go to the Hawkesbury for boats
must not be surprised If they bud them au||@@||must not be surprised if they find them all
engaged at tho week end The only way to||@@||engaged at the week-end. The only way to
make sure of a boat and bait on Sundavs M||@@||make sure of a boat and bait on Sundays is
to oidoi at least three or four davs anean,||@@||to order at least three or four days ahead,
ami pay a deposit of 2s Gd||@@||and pay a deposit of 2s 6d.
rislKimcn who uko tho sport of the beaclies||@@||Fishermen who like the sport of the beaches
at nisht and others who desire to follow weir||@@||at night and others who desire to follow their
carup'c may fool encouraged to brave in«||@@||example may feel encouraged to brave the
cold for tho sake ot Iho good fish "tchabie||@@||cold for the sake of the good fish catchable.
With a sufficiency of warm clothing the n-Bj||@@||With a sufficiency of warm clothing the night
angler runs no risk of catching a co d instead||@@||angler runs no risk of catching a cold instead
of fish, and his hauls are generally ' or»||@@||of fish, and his hauls are generally worth
going out for Tailei and jewfish aro tn«||@@||going out for. Tailer and jewfish are the
best fish now, and aie beins caught on mul-||@@||best fish now, and are being caught on mul-
let mackerel, and squid balts At Maroubra,||@@||let, mackerel, and squid baits. At Maroubra,
Collaroj Deewhy, Manly and Narrabeen bea-||@@||Collaroy, Deewhy, Manly and Narrabeen bea-
ches numbers of thpsc fish have boon token.||@@||ches numbers of these fish have been taken.
Tailor, as the majority of people know a"«||@@||Tailor, as the majority of people know, make
poor food This Is accounted for lu t"||@@||poor food. This is accounted for by the
fleh being allowed to dio s'ovvly instead 01||@@||fish being allowed to die slowly instead 0f
being killed and cleaned soon after capture||@@||being killed and cleaned soon after capture.
rrobhlj-killed and bled taller like black-||@@||Freshly-killed and bled tailer, like black-
fish, is tasty food and Jewfish need no recom-||@@||fish, is tasty food and jewfish need no recom-
mendation notwithstanding the musks odour||@@||mendation notwithstanding the musky odour
of their skins By tho way, this odour ia.||@@||of their skins. By the way, this odour is.
similar to that of the sheep||@@||similar to that of the sheep.
During the ocean fishing excursion of i«||@@||During the ocean fishing excursion of the
Gosford rocentlj those on board rere aston-||@@||Gosford recently, those on board were aston-
ished to find Jewfish biting at the deep arm-||@@||ished to find jewfish biting at the deep drift-
ing baits Ihrco about 501- weight were||@@||ing baits. Three about 50lb weight were
caught, and larger ones were lost As ino||@@||caught, and larger ones were lost. As the
Jewfish is not known as a frequenter of »||@@||jewfish is not known as a frequenter of the
great depths the c_tch was unusual If u°||@@||great depths, the catch was unusual. If the
party took noto of the bearings of the spot||@@||party took note of the bearings of the spot
where the fish were caught and it happens io||@@||where the fish were caught and it happens to
be easily reached a motor-boat of professional||@@||be easily reached, a motor-boat of professional
men should be able to make profitable tfltg||@@||men should be able to make profitable trips
to the locality.||@@||to the locality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352077 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KISSING POINT.||@@||KISSING POINT.
-».-. s||@@||
Tho romantic theory that Kissing Poinfl||@@||The romantic theory that Kissing Point
derived Its tltlo from tho act of a spTlghtl3.||@@||derived its title from the act of a sprightly
lady who kissed Governor Hunter while ho was!||@@||lady who kissed Governor Hunter while he was
asleep after dinner, Is not. according to MrH||@@||asleep after dinner, is not, according to Mr.
Walter nibble, confirmed by historical fact-<||@@||Walter Hibble, confirmed by historical facts.
In his interesting paper, on tho early history;||@@||In his interesting paper, on the early history
of that locality, delivered bofore tho Australian!||@@||of that locality, delivered before the Australian
Historical Society last evening at tho Royal||@@||Historical Society last evening at the Royal
Society's House, Mr. Hlbble declared that his||@@||Society's House, Mr. Hibble declared that his
researches showed Uiat tho point was so named||@@||researches showed that the point was so named
because the gallant Governor, on finding his||@@||because the gallant Governor, on finding his
boat stranded on tho shoal now marked by a,'||@@||boat stranded on the shoal now marked by a
beacon, carried the ladies of the party ashore)||@@||beacon, carried the ladies of the party ashore
in his anns, and kissed his first passenger on||@@||in his arms, and kissed his first passenger on
sotting her safely upon dry land. Mr. Hibbtd||@@||setting her safely upon dry land. Mr. Hibble
considered Kissing Point, and, indeed. Ryde)||@@||considered Kissing Point, and, indeed, Ryde
generally, as of greater historical interesa||@@||generally, as of greater historical interest
even than Parramatta.||@@||even than Parramatta.
A resolution expressing the sonse of loss!||@@||A resolution expressing the sense of loss
sustained by the death of the lato Dr. Houison!||@@||sustained by the death of the late Dr. Houison
and of sympathy with bis relatives waa unanl-l||@@||and of sympathy with his relatives was unani-
mously passed by the meeting. j||@@||mously passed by the meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348374 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lUIXED VERDICT.||@@||MIXED VERDICT.
HONESTLY STOLEN.||@@||HONESTLY STOLEN.
RECüihMKXUATlOX OF THE JURY.||@@||RECOMMENDATION OF THE JURY.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
In the Mildura Court of Genet al Sessions to||@@||In the Mildura Court of GeneRal Sessions to-
daj, Samuel Barnett Thomas, a produce mer-||@@||day, Samuel Barnett Thomas, a produce mer-
chant, vas charged with having stolen seven||@@||chant, was charged with having stolen seven
bigs of ehaft tno property ot the Railway||@@||bags of chaff, the property of the Railway
CommissioLcrs, from a truck at Galah sta-||@@||Commissioners, from a truck at Galah sta-
tion, eorslgned to William Henry Ludwick||@@||tion, consigned to William Henry Ludwick
'Ihe defenie was that accused meielj did mat||@@||The defence was that accused merely did that
which, although Irregular, was done everj day||@@||which, although irregular, was done every day
in the ncighbouihood Ho boirowcd with the||@@||in the neighbourhood. He borrowed with the
intention o' returning, iii receipt of his own||@@||intention of returning, on receipt of his own
chaff II had no thought of dishonesty||@@||chaff. He had no thought of dishonesty
Tue jury returned a verdict of gu.'ty, with||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty, with
a suon"' letomuiendatlon to mcrcj||@@||a strong recommendation to mercy
Asked b., Judge Johnson, what the grounds||@@||Asked by Judge Johnson, what the grounds
of reeomn tndatton were tho foreman îeplieil||@@||of recommendation were the foreman replied
that in the first place ilie accused took the||@@||that in the first place the accused took the
chaff win honest intention||@@||chaff with honest intention
Judge Johnson Informed the jurj that (his||@@||Judge Johnson Informed the jury that this
amounted to acquittal and asked the m to le||@@||amounted to acquittal and asked them to re-
tiro and reconsider theil jcidict||@@||tire and reconsider their verdict.
The jurv returned JO minutes later with i||@@||The jury returned 30 minutes later with a
verdict of guilty, with i recommendation to||@@||verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy, on the ground that it was prisoners||@@||mercy, on the ground that it was prisoner's
first offmce and that lo had u wife aid||@@||first offence and that he had a wife and
family The foreman e\plaiucd that the pre-||@@||family. The foreman explained that the pre-
vious recemmendation was given under a||@@||vious recemmendation was given under a
misnpprcl ension||@@||misapprehension
Mi Park for the accused contended that||@@||Mr Park, for the accused ,contended that
the jurys llrbt %erdlct dmounted to an ac-||@@||the jury's first verdict amounted to an ac-
quittal||@@||quittal.
Judge Johnson said that the amended ver||@@||Judge Johnson said that the amended ver-
diet mtiat stand A sentent e of hi\ months'||@@||dict must stand. A sentence of six months
imprlsoniLcnt, witn hard labour was im-||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour was im-
posed _||@@||posed .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353858 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.THE QUINLAN COMPANY AND||@@||THE QUINLAN COMPANY AND
WAGNER'S "BING."||@@||WAGNER'S "RING."
-.-. \l||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-rew who mc familiar with Wagnerian'||@@||Sir - Few who are familiar with Wagnerian
productions as they are presented at Bayreuth,||@@||productions as they are presented at Bayreuth,
or Munich or even at Covent Garden London||@@||or Munich or even at Covent Garden, London,
would ever have dreamt of the possibility of||@@||would ever have dreamt of the possibility of
the famous Nibelungen Ring being per||@@||the famous Nibelungen Ring being per-
fotmed to this generation in Sjduey The||@@||formed to this generation in Sydney. The
Australian record of the Quinlin Opera Com||@@||Australian record of the Quinlan Opera Com-
puny has altered the outlook and Australian]||@@||pany has altered the outlook and Australian
music lovel s having witnessed the superb||@@||music lovers, having witnessed the superb
produetions of Lohengrin Tannhauser||@@||productions of Lohengrin, Tannhauser,
Walkvtle ind Iristin and Isolde are||@@||Walkyrie, and Tristan and Isolde are
rejoicing in inticipation of the Ring||@@||rejoicing in anticipation of the "Ring."
It Is known that Mr Quinlan desires to In||@@||It Is known that Mr Quinlan desires to in-
troducc this the greitesl nt work of its kind||@@||troduce this, the greatest art work of its kind,
on his i etui n to Austi illa next von We have||@@||on his return to Australia next year. We have
confidence th it If ho ii omises It he can fulfil||@@||confidence that if he promises it he can fulfil
'his promise The peculiar completeness of||@@||his promise. The peculiar completeness of
his compinj the etllbro of the prineipil||@@||his company, the calibre of the principal
artists and the tonductois the merits of the||@@||artists and the conductors, the merits of the
choi u& Ihe magnificent oiohestru ill these i||@@||chorus, the magnificent orchestra, all these
show that the Ring would be well within'||@@||show that the "Ring" would be well within
the resources of Ml Quinlan||@@||the resources of Mr. Quinlan.
But the Ring cjclc consisting of four||@@||But the "Ring" cycle, consisting of four
operas each exacting an enormous imount||@@||operas, each exacting an enormous amount
of labour will be a heavy buiden upon the||@@||of labour, will be a heavy burden upon the
împressaiio in time labour and expense It||@@||împressario in time, labour, and expense. It
Is cleat to those who have followed the pre||@@||is clear to those who have followed the pre-
sent seison that from the commercial point||@@||sent season that from the commercial point
of view the pi eduction of populn operas of||@@||of view the production of popular operas of
the old-ind some not unduly heavj ones of||@@||the old -- and some not unduly heavy ones of
the new-schools would bo raoie battsfactory||@@||the new -- schools would be more satisfactory
to i less imbltions 01 moro avaricious||@@||to a less ambitious or more avaricious
minager is thej exact less labour earn as||@@||manager, as they exact less labour, earn as
much ptofit and involve no risk W nen||@@||much profit and involve no risk. When,
therefore in impressario is found willing to||@@||therefore an impressario is found willing to
undei tike the irduous task ind the lisk of a||@@||undertake the arduous task and the risk of a
cycle of colossal productions Uko the Rhein||@@||cycle of colossal productions like the "Rhein-
gold the Walk} ile the Gotterdam||@@||gold" the "Walkyrie," the "Gotterdam-
merung ind Siegfried the music loving||@@||merung" and "Siegfried" the music loving
rublip of Sjdntv should-and 1 havo no doubt||@@||public of Sydney should-and I have no doubt
will-be neparod to offet him special sup||@@||will-be prepared to offer him special sup-
pott||@@||port.
It would bp a feather In the cap of musical||@@||It would be a feather in the cap of musical
Sxdnpj to be the first city in the southern]||@@||Sydney to be the first city in the southern
hemisphere to heat the Ring It probably||@@||hemisphere to hear the "Ring." It probably
would bo the dist for the South American'||@@||would be the first, for the South American
tiste i uns mostly to Italian and French opera||@@||taste runs mostly to Italian and French opera.
I have spol pn lustily to a few ftiends who||@@||I have spoken hastily to a few friends who
have permitted me to mention their names as||@@||have permitted me to mention their names as
suggesting to Mr Quinlan -hit he Invite a||@@||suggesting to Mr Quinlan that he invite a
special subscription list foi the Ring In||@@||special subscription list for the "Ring" in
order tint lils houses will be guaranteed in||@@||order that his houses will be guaranteed in
advance \mong those who hive consented||@@||advance. Among those who have consented
to associate their mines with the movement||@@||to associate their names with the movement
for i piodnrllon of the" Ring In lils arc||@@||for a production of the" Ring" in 1913 are
lustlco Sir Edmund Galton Mr Justice Rich||@@||Justice Sir Edmund Barton Mr Justice Rich
the Mtornoj General (Mi W A Holman)||@@||the Attorney General (Mr. W A Holman)
and his pollpigues Mr C Cirmirbael and||@@||and his colleagues Mr C Carmichael and
Mr G S BeebN Ml B R Bise KC Aldei I||@@||Mr G S Beeby, Mr B R Wise, K C Alder-
min Leonnid Dodds Messrs Edward Noyes||@@||man Leonard Dodds, Messrs Edward Noyes,
Alfred Iicquos Gool go Rignold r Aengen||@@||Alfred Jacques, George Rignold, F Aengen-
hpjstPi H M Silcngpr II Bavin R Broom I||@@||heyster, H M Salenger, R Bavin, R Broom-
ncld C Bartholomew 1 W Lake Arthur||@@||field, C Bartholomew, F W Lake, Arthur
Mason and I \\ un Icrlich I im certain||@@||Mason, and E Wunderlich. I am certain
that bundled, of others would associate them||@@||that hundreds of others would associate them-
solves with an effort tovvnds tho production||@@||selves with an effort towards the production
of what will ho the greatest musical event in||@@||of what will be the greatest musical event in
out historj It Is onlv I ecause timo presses||@@||out history. It Is only because time presses
tint t morp public method of Inaugurating||@@||that a more public method of Inaugurating
the movement was not adopted |||@@||the movement was not adopted.
W p (leslie Sir through vour columns to put||@@||We desire, Sir, through vour columns to put
those qupstions to Mi Quinlan -||@@||these questions to Mr Quinlan -
(1) Will ho produ o thp Ring in Sjdncy||@@||(1) Will he produce the Ring in Sydney
during his return seison"||@@||during his return season?
(2) \t what ratP cm lip fix thp subscription||@@||(2) At what rate can he fix the subscription
foi stills oiiclc and gillon in ordpr to make||@@||for stalls, circle, and gallery in order to make
it remtineritive to himself and to bring it||@@||it remunerative to himself and to bring it
| within leicl» of ill music lovers in this||@@||within reach of all music lovers in this State?
Aug. C. __||@@||Aug. 6.
\||@@||\
You can't||@@||You can't
figure in money how much it is worth||@@||figure in money how much it is worth
to hear a person say, "My word, what||@@||to hear a person say, "My word, what
nice Tea this is." "You always 'do'||@@||nice Tea this is." "You always 'do'
give one a nice cup of Tea." You can't||@@||give one a nice cup of Tea." You can't
help feeling gratified-almost the same||@@||help feeling gratified-almost the same
sort of feeling as if you yourself had||@@||sort of feeling as if you yourself had
grown tho Tea, and.your gratification||@@||grown tho Tea, and.your gratification
is even greater when you happen to||@@||is even greater when you happen to
know that the compliment is honestly||@@||know that the compliment is honestly
deser ed. "Robur" No 1 Grade Is *a||@@||deser ed. "Robur" No 1 Grade Is *a
that o.ten calls' forth such remarks.||@@||that o.ten calls' forth such remarks.
Indeed, it is the satisfaction and||@@||Indeed, it is the satisfaction and
pleasure it gives those who dr nk it||@@||pleasure it gives those who dr nk it
that has made Its reputation.||@@||that has made Its reputation.
The "ROBUR" Tea Co.,||@@||The "ROBUR" Tea Co.,
James Service and Co., Proprietors,||@@||James Service and Co., Proprietors,
Sydney. Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth.||@@||Sydney. Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth.
-Advt.||@@||-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28130318 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN OPEBA SEASON,||@@||QUINLAN OPERA SEASON
Tho opening; date of thc Quinlan Ora||@@||Tho opening date of thc Quinlan Grand
Opera Benson in Sydney lias been (lied I||@@||Opera season in Sydney has been fixed for
July 111. An otilóla! announcement by t||@@||July 13. An official announcement by the
J. C. Williamson direction notifies this t||@@||J. C. Williamson direction notifies this to
day, together with a list of the nrlncip||@@||day, together with a list of the principal
artists of tho organisation. There arc tiri||@@||artists of the organisation. There are three
complote sets of principals. It Is graUWi||@@||complete sets of principals. It is gratifying
to patriotic pride to seo u distinguished JU||@@||to patriotic pride to see a distinguished Au
trnlinrj at tho hoad of thc nnnouncemil||@@||stralian at tho head of the announcement.
This is Miss Lalla Miranda, a lyric sopnti||@@||This is Miss Lalla Miranda, a lyric soprano,
who has appeared at many of the leaáh||@@||who has appeared at many of the leading
opera-hour.es of Europe, Including ali ««||@@||opera-houses of Europe, including six sea
sons at Covent Garden. Mme. Agnes ¡il||@@||sons at Covent Garden. Mme. Agnes Ni
cholls, distinguished for her Impersonation (||@@||cholls, distinguished for her impersonation of
Wagnerian roles, is also In the list' while||@@||Wagnerian roles, is also in the list, while a
number of young singers, who have airad||@@||number of young singers, who have already
won prominence in tho operatic field, ir||@@||won prominence in the operatic field, are
heralded. The malo artists ure headed t;||@@||heralded. The male artists are headed by
no less a celebrity than Mr. John CoatB||@@||no less a celebrity than Mr. John Coates,
amt including such artists as Mr. All»||@@||and including such artists as Mr. Allen
Hinclt'oy (bass). Hr. William Samuel (bari||@@||Hinckley (bass), Mr. William Samuel (bari
tono), Mr. Robert Parker (baritone), Jlr||@@||tone), Mr. Robert Parker (baritone), Mr.
Charles Magrath (bass), and Mr. John Harri||@@||Charles Magrath (bass), and Mr. John Harri
son (tenor). In ndditlon to Hie brflltan||@@||son (tenor). In addition to the brilliant
achievements of tho principals, thc operatii||@@||achievements of the principals, the operatic
orchestra of SB instrumentalists and tl'||@@||orchestra of 55 instrumentalists and the
thoroughty'tralned English chorus haveprotri||@@||thoroughly trained English chorus have proved
[a novel fentrrro of interest. There aro lira||@@||a novel feature of interest. There are three
I conductors-Tulllo VoRbern, for Italian ope-||@@||conductors - Tullio Voghera, for Italian ope-
ras; ilubort Bath, for the Kronen; and Ernefl||@@||ras; Hubert Bath, for the French; and Ernest
I'Knoch, to: tho Wagnerian. The Sydncr||@@||Knoch, for the Wagnerian. The Sydney
'season ie limited to (Ivo weeks, and tte"||@@||season is limited to five weeks, and there
can bo no roturn visit. As in Melbourne,||@@||can be no return visit. As in Melbourne,
tho opening opera will bo "Tales ol Hoi||@@||the opening opera will be "Tales of Hoff
I mann," for the first timo here. Offenbach's||@@||mann," for the first time here. Offenbach's
melodious work will be repeated on the fol-||@@||melodious work will be repeated on the fol-
lowing Wednesday, whilo on Mondar thc||@@||lowing Wednesday, while on Monday thc
opera will bc "Tannhauser," on Tuesday "Tho||@@||opera will be "Tannhauser," on Tuesday "The
Girl of tho Golden West," on Thursday "U||@@||Girl of the Golden West," on Thursday "La
Boheme," and Friday "Tristan and Isolde."||@@||Boheme," and Friday "Tristan and Isolde."
All the works will bo sung in English. Tnt||@@||All the works will be sung in English. The
advance hooking arrangements are notified:||@@||advance booking arrangements are notified
to-day.||@@||to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301788 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NI'«' P \ND O BRWC1I LINHR||@@||NEW P. AND O. BRANCH LINER.
\n interesting arrival in Port Jjckbon yesteruav »-as||@@||An interesting arrival in Port Jackson yesterday was
'the new 1" and O Branch Service steamer Ballarat,||@@||the new P. and O. Branch Service steamer Ballarat,
Il 1JÏ tons which, fully limded with immigrants,||@@||11,122tons which, fully loaded with immigrants,
bertbed at Bromi's »turf Woolloomoo'o Bay This||@@||berthed at Brown's wharf, Woolloomoolo Bay. This
u»cl is of -0,000 tons displacement, 520 feet long,||@@||vessel is of 20,000 tons displacement, 520 feet long,
ii feet broad and 41 feet deep, and is divided into||@@||62 feet broad, and 41 feet deep, and is divided into
nine water tight compartments and has a cellular||@@||nine water-tight compartments and has a cellular
double bottom extending her full length Sim is fitted||@@||double bottom extending her full length. She is fitted
with mrelcss besidtn, «II otli'r modern innovations||@@||with wireless, besides, all other modern innovations
for safeti at sea and the chief pas» nger accommoda||@@||for safety at sea and the chief passenger accommoda-
tlon is placed on the upper and bridge decks, amul||@@||tion is placed on the upper and bridge decks, amid-
ship», and although 3(10 paswnp; rs are berthed here,||@@||ships, and although 300 passengers are berthed here,
practieilli even lalun in till-, part of the ¿"hip has||@@||practically every cabin in this part of the ship has
direct lirht and air provided pi » Port Tliere Is a||@@||direct light and air provided by a port. There is a
«(uno-, dinln- «'oin on thi upper dock, and all||@@||spacious dining saloon on the upper deck, and all
ihe passengers beithcd amidship-, ire able to dine||@@||the passengers berthed amidships are able to dine
together On the forward part of the blldge deck Is a||@@||together. On the forward part of the bridge deck is a
i err comfortable lounge for the use of ladies, with||@@||very comfortable lounge for the use of ladies, with
pmno library, etc. The smoking room l» a particn||@@||piano, library, etc. The smoking-room is a particu-
larly Une ipartroent, situated at the uftcr-CTid of the||@@||larly fine apartment, situated at the after-end of the
boat deck, and lead ng out of this room is a verandah,||@@||boat deck, and leading out of this room is a verandah,
fitted with seats and tables, and so enclosed as to ren||@@||fitted with seats and tables, and so enclosed as to ren-
der it a comfortable loumr» in wet mather The pro||@@||der it a comfortable lounge in wet weather. The pro-
ménade decks are unusually rpacious. In addition to||@@||ménade decks are unusually spacious. In addition to
! -||@@||
accommodating-some 1100 passengers, the steamer. Is||@@||accommodating-some 1100 passengers, the steamer is
capable of carrying about 10,000 tons of cargo (includ-||@@||capable of carrying about 10,000 tons of cargo (includ-
ing some 5000 ', ns of frozen cargo), and is fitted wlth||@@||ing some 5000 ns of frozen cargo), and is fitted with
thc latest appliances for the rapid handling of such a||@@||the latest appliances for the rapid handling of such a
large freight. She is what is termed a one-class ves||@@||large freight. She is what is termed a one-class ves-
ECI, fares approximately equivalent to third-class being||@@||sel, fares approximately equivalent to third-class being
charged. Externally, she is somewhat of a disappoint-||@@||charged. Externally, she is somewhat of a disappoint-
ment, for i na le ad of following general P. and O. lines,||@@||ment, for instead of following general P. and O. lines,
she is more of the curlier Lund type of boat, like the||@@||she is more of the earlier Lund type of boat, like the
Wakool, Narrung, or Wilcannia, her masts and funnel||@@||Wakool, Narrung, or Wilcannia, her masts and funnel
being perpendicular. Her funnel is also painted the||@@||being perpendicular. Her funnel is also painted the
old Lund colours, or black with broad white stripe,||@@||old Lund colours, or black with broad white stripe,
on .which ia a blue anchor, instead of the P. and O.||@@||on which ia a blue anchor, instead of the P. and O.
¡plain black.||@@||plain black.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15359140 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- e||@@||
QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY. t||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.
-" if||@@||
-,- i||@@||
There were scenes of undiminishcd cnthu- li||@@||There were scenes of undiminishcd enthu-
clasm at Her Majcstj's Theatre last night on a||@@||siasm at Her Majcsty's Theatre last night on
tho occasion of the third performance this||@@||the occasion of the third performance this
season of ' Ti Istan and Isolde " Therein the <g||@@||season of "Tristan and Isolde " Therein the
orchestra unfolded flesh joys and new de- t||@@||orchestra unfolded "fresh joys and new de-
lights" to the now moi c deeply instructed I||@@||lights" to the now more deeply instructed
listeners-for many in the crowded audience j||@@||listeners-for many in the crowded audience
were healing the great Wagnerian masterpiece «||@@||were hearing the great Wagnerian masterpiece
a second time and some even a thiid "Hats a||@@||a second time and some even a third. "Hats
off to the artists who enn slug the protracted L||@@||off to the artists who can sing the protracted
love-duet of Act II ' was a pievalling senti- j||@@||love-duet of Act II" was a prevailing senti
mont, and the more ho sinco tho faithless||@@||ment, and the more so since the faithless
knight and the beguiling queen are locked in ç||@@||knight and the beguiling queen are locked in
each other's arms, and must sing their maze- E||@@||each other's arms, and must sing their maze-
like music from memoiy without a glimpBO in ^||@@||like music from memory without a glimpse in
their heaven of that guiding star, the con-||@@||their heaven of that guiding star, the con-
ductor's beat' King Maike s reproaches, finely ?||@@||ductor's beat! King Marke s reproaches, finely
delivered brought the lovers from the delirious ,||@@||delivered, brought the lovers from the delirious ,
charm of s,oft, enchanting night to tho garish J||@@||charm of soft, enchanting night to the garish
reality of tile evcrjdaj world, and the whole||@@||reality of the everyday world, and the whole
sceno being ended Mi John Coates, Mme c||@@||scene being ended, Mr. John Coates, Mme.
Agnes Nicholls, and Mr Charles Magrath e||@@||Agnes Nicholls, and Mr Charles Magrath
wore called and recalled in triumph, with spe- B||@@||were called and recalled in triumph, with spe-
cial acclaim and a separato call for Herr ¡||@@||cial acclaim and a separato call for Herr
Ernst Knoch No one can saj when "Tristan "||@@||Ernst Knoch. No one can say when "Tristan
and Isolde" will bo heaid again in Sjdney, ^||@@||and Isolde" will be heard again in Sjdney,
but these three representations will never bo||@@||but these three representations will never be
forgotten t||@@||forgotten.
Wagnerian enthusiasts were giioving last r||@@||Wagnerian enthusiasts were grieving last
night that tho opeia should have been staged h||@@||night that the opera should have been staged
so seldom It maj console them to learn v||@@||so seldom. It may console them to learn
that Mr Thomas Quinlan thinks tho record t||@@||that Mr Thomas Quinlan thinks the record
greatly to Lho credit of Sjdney, and states i||@@||greatly to the credit of Sydney, and states
that it will bo bo regarded in England Ho I||@@||that it will be so regarded in England. He
is astonished to find such a warmly intelligent t||@@||is astonished to find such a warmly intelligent
appreciation of a difficult woik r||@@||appreciation of a difficult work.
"Mme Butteilly" will bo revived to-night, t||@@||"Mme Butterfly" will be revived to-night,
with Jeanne Bl ola in the name-pui t, and Signor t||@@||with Jeanne Brola in the name-part, and Signor
Do Gregoiio .is the lover 'La Traviuta" will g||@@||De Gregorio as the lover; "La Traviata" will
bo staged lor tho lcappearnnce of Miss Lalla c||@@||boe staged for the reappearance of Miss Lalla
Miranda ut tho inntii.oc to-morrow, und c||@@||Miranda at the matinee to-morrow, and
"Faust" will be performed in the evening y||@@||"Faust" will be performed in the evening.
Great intoiest is being taken in the great ¡¡||@@||Great interest is being taken in the great
orchestral matlnoo tit the Town Hall on||@@||orchestral matinee at the Town Hall on
Thuisday ___________________ c||@@||Thursday.
1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15351688 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ravoiiCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mi Justice Goidon)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DUVAL v DUVAL.||@@||DUVAL v DUVAL.
Mr. Watt, instructed by Mr. R, H, Levien,||@@||Mr. Watt, instructed by Mr. R. H. Levien,
appoarod for John James Duval, who sought||@@||appeared for John James Duval, who sought
a divorce from Miry Duval (formerly Boban),||@@||a divorce from Mary Duval (formerly Behan),
on the ground of her mibconduet with Herbert||@@||on the ground of her misconduct with Herbert
Honor, who was joined as co-respondent, Mr||@@||Honor, who was joined as co-respondent; Mr.
Perry, instituted by Mr J YA' Abigail ap-||@@||Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail ap-
peared for the rcbpondi nt, and Ml Co) lo,||@@||peared for the respondent; and Mr. Coyle,
Instructed by Mi. J W. Abigail, appeared||@@||instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared
for tho co-rospondont-each of whom filed||@@||for the co-respondent — each of whom filed
4-liais. Tue parlies wcxu married, in Sydney||@@||denials. The parties were married in Sydney
In April, 1907, according to tho rites of n_||@@||in April, 1907, according to the rites of the
Church of England, tho petitioner at tía!||@@||Church of England, the petitioner at that
timo being a prominent' Jockey.||@@||time being a prominent jockey.
After hearing evlrlonco, his Honor grant.!||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor granted
a dooroo nisi, roturnablo In six months,||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
WINTERBINH v WINTERBINE.||@@||WINTERBINE v WINTERBINE.
Kathleen Wlnterbino (formerly Bonsonl||@@||Kathleen Winterbine (formerly Benson)
asked for a dissolution of her marriage »m.||@@||asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
George Henry Wintorblne on tho ground ii||@@||George Henry Winterbine on the ground of
misconduct. '||@@||misconduct.
Mr. Prasor appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
who said she was married to respondent »!||@@||who said she was married to respondent at
Carrington, near Newcastle, in December!||@@||Carrington, near Newcastle, in December, 1908.
His Honor, having hoaid ovidonoo, grantel||@@||His Honor, having heard evidence, granted
" decreo nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15316924 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN AT WOMEN'S SWIMMING TIACES.||@@||MEN AT WOMEN'S SWIMMING RACES.
TO-THE r.Diroit or TUL HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-As one who has reared a large famil>, five of||@@||Sir,-As one who has reared a large family, five of
m> se\en daughters having reached womanhood, I am||@@||my seven daughters having reached womanhood, I am
totally at a loss to understand the mock modest atti||@@||totally at a loss to understand the mock modest atti
tuae of the rulinc spirits of the Ladies' Amateur||@@||tude of the rulinc spirits of the Ladies' Amateur
Sw iinming Association in excluding male spectators||@@||Swimming Association in excluding male spectators
fiotn their carnivals, and of tho** who desire to pre||@@||from their carnivals, and of those who desire to pre
> cnt Miss Durack from measuring hci skill as a||@@||vent Miss Durack from measuring her skill as a
swimmer against the world's best, simpH for the||@@||swimmer against the world's best, simply for the
nason that she would have to do 80 before large||@@||reason that she would have to do s0 before large
rathcrings mainlj composed of men Certainly 'when||@@||ratherings mainly composed of men. Certainly when
Í was a girl there were no such things as ladle.'||@@||I was a girl there were no such things as ladies.'
rv-inumug races witched b\ men, or women eithci||@@||Swimming races watched by men, or women either
for that matter, but 111 the mtcntning vc-irs the||@@||for that matter, but in the intervening years the
?world has progressed in mam wajs, numerous com||@@||world has progressed in many ways, numerous com
intnaable points in oui later day ci\ilisation being||@@||mendable points in our later day civilisation being
FUth as would hate caused our grandptrents to gisp||@@||such as would have caused our grandptrents to gasp
with horror Maidenly modesty, the most buutiful||@@||with horror. Maidenly modesty, the most buutiful
thim, in the world, is right enough but too often||@@||thing in the world, is right enough, but too often
ti al qualltj is onlj on the surface, giving place to a||@@||that quality is only on the surface, giving place to a
mock modest) tint as it were, only defeats its own||@@||mock modest that as it were, only defeats its own
ends, and sooner or later the whitcd scpulclne is laid||@@||ends, and sooner or later the whited sepulchre is laid
baie I think tlie argument used 1>\ one girl the||@@||bare. I think the argument used by one girl the
* thei night 111 favour of admitting male spectators||@@||other night in favour of admitting male spectators
to ladies' swimming carun ils a most tolling one-"Mv||@@||to ladies' swimming carnivals a most telling one-"My
fatlnr and brothers ha\c nc\er seen mc su im, and I||@@||father and brothers have never seen me swim, and I
wonla \er\ much like them to do so" Imagint tht||@@||would very much like them to do so". Imagine the
iuiocj of a rule tint pre.cnts ctcn a nrl't. rclutnes||@@||idiocy of a rule that prevents even a girls's relative
from seeing her engaging in suth a healtln hport||@@||from seeing her engaging in such a healtly sport
ti stead of doing their \er\ best lo lill swimming||@@||Instead of doing their very best to kill swimming
nUogetlier, these ulleged enthusiasts could find plentj||@@||altogether, these alleged enthusiasts could find plenty
of scope for their energies in othrr chmnels, pre||@@||of scope for their energies in other channels, pre-
fnabl> in inducing as inanj as possible to take up the||@@||ferably in inducing as many as possible to take up the
branch of athletics most suited to their lndi\ iduil||@@||branch of athletics most suited to their lndividual
UTH alwa\s baUng iii MOW, "\ hcalthj mind in a||@@||cases, always having in view "A healthy mind in a
healthy body."||@@||healthy body."
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
A MOILER.||@@||A MOTHER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127756 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
WELCOME HOME DINNKR.||@@||WELCOME HOME DINNER.
MISS DURACK AND MISS WYLIE ENTERT AI NED.||@@||MISS DURACK AND MISS WYLIE ENTERTAINED.
On Saturday Dight M Une* Fanny Durack and Mini||@@||On Saturday night M iss Fanny Durack and Mina
Wylie were the guests oí ibe New South Wale* Ladles'||@@||Wylie were the guests of the New South Wale*Ladles'
Association at a *Velcome-honie" dinner to celebrate||@@||Association at a "Welcome-home" dinner to celebrate
their return (rom the Olympic Games. Mrs. IL D.||@@||their return from the Olympic Games. Mrs. H D.
Min tosh, vice-president of the association, presided||@@||M'tosh, vice-president of the association, presided
over a gathering, which Included Mrs, Cohen (vice||@@||over a gathering, which included Mrs, Cohen (vice
prenaient), Mba Kathleen Durack (hon. secretary), M La||@@||president), Miss Kathleen Durack (hon. secretary), Miss
Mary Durack, Mr». Chumbera (Sydney Ladies* Club),||@@||Mary Durack, Mrs. Chumbers (Sydney Ladies' Club),
Mr, A. C. W. Hilt (honorary secretary and swimming||@@||Mr, A. C. W. Hill (honorary secretary and swimming
manager ot thc Olympic team), Me&ra. Hardwick and||@@||manager at the Olympic team), Meara Hardwick and
Poulter (Olympic representative*), Mr, Wylie, and||@@||Poulter (Olympic representatives), Mr, Wylie, and
several other ladies and jrentliimen. Tho toast of "Our||@@||several other ladies and gentlemen. Tho toast of "Our
Gucsu" waa proposed by ¿Irs, Chamber...||@@||Guest" was proposed by Mrs.Chamber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15348161 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES.||@@||FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
MISS DURACK LEAVES TO-DAY.||@@||MISS DURACK LEAVES TO-DAY.
Hy tne Messagerie*. Alan times boat Armand Reh.c||@@||By tne Messageries Martimes boat Armand behic
Miss ram» Durai., holder of all free style swimming||@@||Miss Fanny Durack, holder of all free style swimming
cnimpionsfups of the Commonwealth and the Stat*||@@||championships of the Commonwealth and the State
and holder of *.e\cril world -. records le*i\cs to-di..||@@||and holder of several world's records, leaves to-day
at noon for Stockholm, the scene of the TH2 Oljmr.c||@@||at noon for Stockholm, the scene of the the 1912
í.umcs It is (he .lr*t time in the hi tor> of this||@@||Games. It is the first time in the history of this
classic contests that swimming events for women hue||@@||classic contests that swimming events for women have
bien included und tim contests are limited to 100||@@||been included and the contests are limited to 100
meiri-s fret. Bt\le rice dicing competition and i||@@||metres free style race diving competition and a
karns* event optn to ill nations-1 competitors rich||@@||teams' event open to all nations- competitors rich
io swim 100 metros The joung Sjdnrvitc besij i||@@||to swim 100 metres. The young Sydneyite, besides
b«ing speedy in the water is al«o the lest \us||@@||being speedy in the water is also the best Aus-
tralasiau springboard dmr and will therefore cou||@@||tralasian springboard diver and will therefore cou-
pete λ both the individual pvent-*» Miss Durack||@@||pete in both the individual events. Miss Durack
seems likelj to win the first swimming worlds cham-||@@||seems likely to win the first swimming worlds cham-
pionship*-, for women||@@||pionship for women.
After the ( ames Miks: Durack, intend*- to swim m||@@||After the Games Miss Durack intends to swim in
the 1 nglish championships||@@||the English championships.
Misa Mary Durae! will accompany her sister||@@||Miss Mary Durack will accompany her sister
throughout the tour||@@||throughout the tour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303102 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
LITHGOW. Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW,Wednesday.
\ report from Trunkey states that abojt||@@||A report from Trunkey states that about
50 loads of ^ash were put through by Bott||@@||50 loads of wash were put through by Bott-
lell and party at the Curragh on Saturday,||@@||lell and party at the Curragh on Saturday,
for about 2dwt to the load - This Is very||@@||for about 2dwt to the load. This is very
much better than the previous washing'up||@@||much better than the previous washing up
Messrs Barmer, Vane, and Harrison, who||@@||Messrs. Barmer, Vane, and Harrison, who
have been prospecting In the district for tho||@@||have been prospecting in the district for the
pist nine of len months, have found a reef nt||@@||past nine of ten months, have found a reef at
Mount Nichols Copperhannia dolly pros-||@@||Mount Nichols. Copperhannia dolly pros-
pect!, gave a return of about 20o¿ to the ton||@@||pects gave a return of about 20oz to the ton.
Jan M Phcc of Copperhannia, also has roef||@@||Jas. M'Phee of Copperhannia, also has reef
which, it Ii estimated will yield about 30oz to||@@||which, it is estimated will yield about 30oz to
the ton Joseph Woods aged Si years and||@@||the ton. Joseph Woods aged 82 years and
Wni Johnson aged 75, are sinking on No 5||@@||Wm. Johnson aged 75, are sinking on No.5.
They have bottomed a 17ft hole and are now||@@||They have bottomed a 17ft hole and are now
driving on wash They have had a fancy for:||@@||driving on wash. They have had a fancy for
this particular spot for many years||@@||this particular spot for many years.
.»ERRANDERIE, Wednesday |||@@||YERRANDERIE, Wednesday.
The new concentrating plant in course of||@@||The new concentrating plant in course of
erection at tho Silver Peaks Mine, Ltd, is||@@||erection at the Silver Peaks Mine, Ltd., is
not expected to bo ready for work until tho||@@||not expected to be ready for work until the
end of Mai I||@@||end of May.
After a long period of very Indifferent suc-||@@||After a long period of very indifferent suc-
cess, and the drawback of a serious flooding,||@@||cess, and the drawback of a serious flooding,
the Tonalli S M Compnnj's property at Ter||@@||the Tonalli S.M. Company's property at Yer-
randerle appears to have reached a \ery pros-||@@||randerie appears to have reached a very pros-
perous stage Tho lo.de, which, has been||@@||perous stage. The lode, which, has been
worked for some considerable time, continues||@@||worked for some considerable time, continues
strong, an dthe probability appears that it||@@||strong, and the probability appears that it
.v ill continue pernianontls||@@||will continue permanently.
Arrangements hive been made by the direc-||@@||Arrangements have been made by the direc-
tors of the Ruby Crock Silver Lead Syndicate||@@||tors of the Ruby Creek Silver Lead Syndicate
to Issue a stateiu«nt of affairs, and to call||@@||to issue a statement of affairs, and to call
a meeting In Sjdncj at an caily date Satis-||@@||a meeting in Sydney at an early date. Satis-
factory returns hn\o been obtained from a||@@||factory returns have been obtained from a
parcel of 5 tons of ore treated To enable||@@||parcel of 5 tons of ore treated. To enable
the vi ork to be pushed on arrangements w ill||@@||the work to be pushed on arrangements will
be made for obtaining the necessary capital||@@||be made for obtaining the necessary capital
and to nurchase mai.hiner> It I" proposed||@@||and to purchase machinery. It is proposed
to use the power obtainable it a minimum of||@@||to use the power obtainable at a minimum of
cost from tho falls, which urop 160tt over a||@@||cost from the falls, which drop 150ft over a
straight vail within a few feot of the tun-||@@||straight wall within a few feet of the tun-
nel mouth||@@||nel mouth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15335102 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN THE STA.TE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
I GOULBURN, Friday.||@@||GOULBURN, Friday.
Another good And has boen made at ManJ||@@||Another good find has been made at Mant-
ton's minc. Bungonia, at the 240ft level. Tho||@@||ton's mine, Bungonia, at the 240ft level. The
reef ID about three feet in width, and rich.||@@||reef is about three feet in width, and rich.
At the 380ft level the reef channel Is 6tt wide,||@@||At the 380ft level the reef channel is 6ft wide,
and the stone Is improving in richness un-||@@||and the stone is improving in richness un-
derfoot. Tho last load treated went 4oz Bdwt||@@||derfoot. The last load treated went 4oz 5dwt
to the ton.||@@||to the ton.
URALLA, Friday.||@@||URALLA, Friday.
Very rich ore still continues in the drive||@@||Very rich ore still continues in the drive
at the Goldsworth mino. That broken down||@@||at the Goldsworth mine. That broken down
to-day surpassed anything before discovered||@@||to-day surpassed anything before discovered
in New England. The lode formation Is from,||@@||in New England. The lode formation is from
three to five feet wide. The excitement is||@@||three to five feet wide. The excitement is
intense. Some Sydney people aro already on||@@||intense. Some Sydney people are already on
the spot.||@@||the spot.
LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
A mining report from Trunkey states that||@@||A mining report from Trunkey states that
Messrs. E. Hunter and T. Carter, who havo||@@||Messrs. E. Hunter and T. Carter, who have
taken over the British Lion Tunnel, havo call-||@@||taken over the British Lion Tunnel, have call-
ed for tenders for driving another BOft, with||@@||ed for tenders for driving another 50ft, with
the object of tapping a roef which is known||@@||the object of tapping a reef which is known
to oxtend through the hill. W. Davis and||@@||to extend through the hill. W. Davis and
E. Willock were successful tendorors. It ia||@@||E. Willock were successful tenderers. It is
reported that work at the big dam in con-||@@||reported that work at the big dam in con-
nection with Mc Vicars" sluicing claim, will||@@||nection with McVicars sluicing claim, will
bo In full swing within ?a. few weoks. G.||@@||be in full swing within a few weeks. G.
Barnier has about 20 tons of stono at tho||@@||Barmer has about 20 tons of stone at the
battery, but cannot crush for want of water.||@@||battery, but cannot crush for want of water.
T. McLean und Bates aro again wortting Tan-<||@@||T. McLean and Bates are again working Tan-
ner'a Reef.||@@||ner's Reef.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325686 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIBE COUNCILS.||@@||SHIRE COUNCILS.
ABERCROMBIE (Rockley) -U the last meeting of||@@||ABERCROMBIE (Rockley).-At the last meeting of
council- it was decided to erect a forcepurnp overhead||@@||council it was decided to erect a forcepurnp, overhead
pipe, and water trough at the eprwg at Trunke\, which||@@||pipe, and water trough at the spring at Trunkey, which
at the present time, owing to the prolonged drought,||@@||at the present time, owing to the prolonged drought,
is the onh vater <uppl\ available tor the town, and||@@||is the only water supply available for the town, and
which at present is in danger 01 pollution bv stock,||@@||which at present is in danger of pollution by stock,
etc||@@||etc.
i,RIS< (Go'ford) -The new offices erected bv the||@@||ERINA (Gosford).-The new offices erected by the
council at a co=t of £1130 wea official!) opened bv I||@@||council at a cost of £1130 were officially opened by
Mr hear'lej ILL K , on Saturdaj afternoon in the||@@||Mr. Kearsley, M. L. A., on Saturdayj afternoon in the
presence oí a «large and representative gathering After]||@@||presence ofí a large and representative gathering. After
the ceremorr Mr M Ward, president, was presented I||@@||the ceremony Mr. M. Ward, president, was presented
bv fhe councillors and oflice ctaff with an enlarged pbo 1||@@||by the councillors and office staff with an enlarged pho-
tograpb which i$ to be hung in the board room 31r||@@||tograph which is to be hung in the board room. Mr.
Ward was the first president elected bj the ahur, and||@@||Ward was the first president elected by the shire, and
has occupied the position for nie \ean> |||@@||has occupied the position for five years.
BIBBLNLLhE (Bombala)-U the monthly meeting1||@@||BIBBENLUKE (Bombala).-A the monthly meeting
oi the council the engineer reported that tour holt J,||@@||of the council the engineer reported that four holes
had been bunk at the S and 9 mile on th^ Delegate ¡||@@||had been sunk at the 8 and 9 mile on the Delegate
road for witer, and in each case clatc rock had been||@@||road for water, and in each case slate rock had been
etrucV and lhere were no indications of water The||@@||struck and there were no indications of water. The
engineer reported on the question of bridging the par ,||@@||engineer reported on the question of bridging the par-
sonage and racecourse creeks on the road Bombala to||@@||sonage and racecourse creeks on the road Bombala to
Delegate The estimated co t of the racecourse||@@||Delegate. The estimated cost of the racecourse
bridge wa* £923, and that of the parsonage creek||@@||bridge was £928, and that of the parsonage creek
bridge was "250 la Th" "nn*truction of these||@@||bridge was £280 1s. The construction of these
bridges wa> not warranted at the prisent time \\||@@||bridges was not warranted at the present time. A
letter w *ii» recen ed from f h<* Depart mont of Public,||@@||letter was received from the Department of Public,
Works giving authont-* for the council lo borrow]||@@||Works giving authority for the council to borrow
«£1000 as a temporary loan |||@@||£1000 as a temporary loan.
JllLUQNO (rorbcO - M the monthly meeting ot||@@||JEMALONG (Forbes).- At the monthly meeting of
the council a lelter «a6 read from the Chief Secret rv||@@||the council a letter was read from the Chief Secretary
stating that with a ne« to unlformlt} in regulating||@@||stating that with a view to uniformity in regulating
the sale of other than safeH matches during the sum||@@||the sale of other than safety matches during the sum-
mer months a "Gazette" notice had been issued raak||@@||mer months a "Gazette" notice had been issued mak-
ins the peri011 lr0!n October 1 to March SI in 27 shire«||@@||ing the peri0d fr0m October 1 to March 31 in 27 shires
and 30 municipalities ni this portion of th»- State||@@||and 10 municipalities in this portion of the State.
PVTRICh PLAINS (Singleton) -\f the monthh||@@||PATRICK PLAINS (Singleton) -At the monthly
meeting of the council a communication was received||@@||meeting of the council a communication was received
from the Shuc« donation of Ne» South Wales, for||@@||from the Shires' Association of New South Wales, for-
warding their solicitor s opinion upon the question of||@@||warding their solicitor's opinion upon the question of
the payment of rates upon land uhich cei'cs to be||@@||the payment of rates upon land which ceases to be
rateable dunn? the »ear, tuen as Cro».i lca«cs the opui||@@||rateable during the year, such as crown leases, the opin-
ion being to the effect that once a rate become-, due||@@||ion being to the effect that once a rate becomes due
and pajable bv a ]c«ee the fact th-it the lea»e ex||@@||and payable by a lessee the fact that the lease ex-
pires alter the rate has bcoare due and payable does||@@||pires after the rate has become due and payable does
not absolve the lesser from pajment \n opinion||@@||not absolve the lessee from payment . An opinion
was alco received from the same source as to a coull||@@||was also received from the same source as to a coun-
eil s powers in regard to opening ii road le«s thin||@@||cil' powers in regard to opening a road less than
CO feet wide and tills was tn the eifert that while||@@||66 feet wide, and this was to the effect that while
the la- concerning the width of road^ is not bj tin||@@||the law concerning the width of roads is not by any
means in a satisfactory rendition, there »a» no men||@@||means in a satisfactory condition, there was no men-
lion of roads in tile Width of Street« and Lane* **ct||@@||tion of roads in the Width of Streets and Lanes Act
of 1902 and section "5 of *he Loral Government Act||@@||of 1902, and section 78 of the Local Government Act
proud« that _ council mai, within its area, open up||@@||provides that a council may, within its area, open up
|ne» roads, divert roads or alter, or increpe the||@@|||new roads, divert roads or alter, or increase the
width of same There was no limitation of the width||@@||width of same. There was no limitation of the width
and the opinion given was tint a council has power to||@@||and the opinion given was that a council has power to
acnuire land for and make a road kca than 66 feet||@@||acquire land for and make a road less than 66 feet
wide||@@||wide.
WANNAJIUIWA (Jerildene)-At the monthlj meet||@@||WANNAMURRA (Jerilderie).-At the monthly meet-
mg rf the council a letter from the Under Secretan||@@||ing of the council a letter from the Under Secretary
(or Publie Uork» was read with regard to the scheme||@@||for Public Works was read with regard to the scheme
for widening the canal from Berembed Weir to North||@@||for widening the canal from Berembed Weir to North
?»aneo Irrigation farm« _t a cost of _300,(Vxi, and a«),||@@||Yanco Irrigation farms at a cost of £300,000, and ask-
ing ho» the Southern Riverina settlers would be li-ely||@@||ing how the Southern Riverina settlers would be likely
to be affected bj the diversion Councillors Bovd||@@||to be affected by the diversion. Councillors Boyd,
Brownless Flanajan _rd Ilo"an were deputed to rav«||@@||Brownless, Flanagan, and Hogan were deputed to give
exidenct before the Public Works Committee when||@@||evidence before the Public Works Committee when
the subject carne before them||@@||the subject came before them.
The sudden rhange? of weather we are||@@||The sudden change of weather we are
having are nure to lind the weak points in||@@||having are sure to find the weak points in
your Bj-tern These are immediatel} <u||@@||your system. These are immediately at-
tarkert folds ar" most prevalent now||@@||tackd. Colds are most prevalent now.
rharnbcrliin's foitgh Remcdv checks rough||@@||Chamberlain's Cough Remedy checks cough-
ing run's ho-irscn<"-s dad drives out in||@@||ing cures hoarseness, and drives out in-
flammatlon - \dv t||@@||flammatlon. Advt.
For Bronchi«! Couch« take Woods' Great Peppermint||@@||For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint
Cure. 1« 6<_-Adit.||@@||Cure. 1s 6d_-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15325483 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXECUTIVE APPOINTJIENTS.||@@||EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments »vere approved yesterday||@@||The following appointments were approved yesterday
ni tile l_.ecutivc Council -Mr W bruce as director||@@||by the Executive Council:-Mr. W. Bruce, as director
tà'STa1 rUl» '«^-»«««SSt"of Public||@@||of Government building works, Department of Public
worn« Mr G C Addison, as Deputy Registrar under||@@||Works; Mr. G. C. Addison, as Deputy Registrar under
the Industrial Arbitration Act, 1912. Mr R. O McP||@@||the Industrial Arbitration Act, 1912;. Mr. R. C. McP.
¡»illili, n« coroner at Trunkey and for the State irene||@@||Smith, as coroner at Trunkey and for the State gene-
J_" yi_ . . .P«"T*»'-'«. to be Assistant llegiitrar||@@||ally; Mr. F. E. Barraclough, to be Assistant Registrar
lor the restoration of companies, Mr F » Hall||@@||for the registration of companies; Mr. F. F. Hall,
inanagtr resumed pro|ierties branch, to be also manacer||@@||manager resumed properties branch, to be also manager
to the lOiisliiR board Mr W 0 Townsend, asTetuïn||@@||to the housing board. Mr. W. C. Townsend, as return-
riff otllcor for thu electoral district of Gramílle, Mr||@@||ing officer for the electoral district of Granville; Mr.
, . ".""?,'', " ,cV.'ml"T 01,lccr '<". 'h'- electoral||@@||D. R. Haugh, as returning officer for the electoral
litoria of Helmore Mr J LTch. as an inspector||@@||district of Belmore; Mr. J. Lynch, as an inspector
linilir the ImliixlHu! Arbitration *.ct, 101" Dr M II||@@||under the Industrial Arbitration Act, 1912; Dr. M. H.
llairlN us (lovcroiiinit medical oOJcer and »accinator||@@||Harris, as Government medical officer and vaccinator
al Mono Mr » D Walker, as suneyor, Depart||@@||al Moree; Mr. W. D. Walker, as surveyor, Depart-
inriil of I'ublli. Works, Mr A R Searle, as assistant||@@||ment of Public Works; Mr. A. R. Searle, as assistant
to Ihr p»» master at Ne\>c_rtle, Department of Public||@@||to the paymaster at Newcastle, Department of Public
Work», Mr I O Martin as sur»c>or, Lands Depart||@@||Works; Mr. J. C. Martin as surveyor, Lands Depart-
inriil VI«« IO Kobcrts, as teacher, cottare home||@@||ment; Miss E. C. Roberts, as teacher, cottage home
fur (illili minded children at Parramatta, Mr I li||@@||for feeble minded children at Parramatta; Mr. J. H.
»»all«, u« printer, Public Library of New South Wales||@@||Watts, as printer, Public Library of New South Wales;
Mr I Crain, i erk lichnolodcal Museum ao clerk||@@||Mr. J. Crain, clerk, Technological Museum, as clerk
In (he ministerial ónice, Department of Public Instruc||@@||in the ministerial office, Department of Public Instruc-
111,1 »"? J " -niall as second class Sheriffs||@@||tion; Mr J. W. Small, as second class Sheriff's
nmn r, ric nt Coonjmble on probition, Mr I" II||@@||officer, etc., at Coonamble on probation; Mr. F. H.
Manu a« railit draftsman local lund board office,||@@||Mann as cadet draftsman, local land board office,
OrniiKO||@@||Orange.
for rn_trera_ ud Cold« In the H<md take Wood'»||@@||For influenza and Colds in the Head take Wood's
<_-W r*w«c_--t Oar«. » _i-__Wt. I||@@||Great Peppermint cure. 1s 6d.--Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28127740 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RAGGED SCHOOL.||@@||THE RAGGED SCHOOL.
ANNUAL VW/M GIVING.||@@||ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING.
Tho children nttondlng thc Jubileo Ragged||@@||The children attending the Jubilee Ragged
School, Lower Cnmpbell-streot, Surry Ililli,||@@||School, Lower Campbell-street, Surry Hills,
hold their unnuiil prizo distribution||@@||held their annual prize distribution
on Friday. These little ones, whose||@@||on Friday. These little ones, whose
purents cannot afford tho ? gifts which the||@@||parents cannot afford the gifts which the
schoolboy and schoolgirl oxpoel once n voar,||@@||schoolboy and schoolgirl expect once a year,
have a kind friend In Mrs. H. C. nangar,||@@||have a kind friend in Mrs. H. C. Dangar,
who for many years lia H never forgotten to||@@||who for many years has never forgotten to
provide the dolls und skipping ropes, bats||@@||provide the dolls and skipping ropes, bats
and hulls, «nd the other toys which aro dear||@@||and balls, and the other toys which are dear
to tho young folk. No child in tho school||@@||to the young folk. No child in the school
ls forgotten, und a generous distribution of||@@||ls forgotten, and a generous distribution of
lollies yesterday put nil tho scholars In a||@@||lollies yesterday put all the scholars in a
good humour from tho commencement.||@@||good humour from the commencement.
Thc Hov. S. Paterson presided, and besides||@@||The Rev. S. Paterson presided, and besides
Mrs, nangur nr.d the Misses Dnngnr there||@@||Mrs Dangar and the Misses Dangar there
were present the Rev. J. Buchan, tho Rev.||@@||were present the Rev. J. Buchan, the Rev.
n. Fenwick, Mr. T. P. Reeve, nnd many sup-||@@||D. Fenwick, Mr. T. P. Reeve, and many sup-
porters of tho nigged schools. Apologies||@@||porters of the ragged schools. Apologies
for absence wore nmi"uneed from lils Ex-||@@||for absence were announced from his Ex-
cellency Admiral Klnu-Mall and Lndy Klnir||@@||cellency Admiral King Hall and Lady King
llnll. Lady Fairfax and Miss Fairfax, the||@@||Hall. Lady Fairfax and Miss Fairfax, the
Lady Mayoress, Miss Clarke, mid others.||@@||Lady Mayoress, Miss Clarke, and others.
The children sung a number of plores very||@@||The children sung a number of pieces very
creditably before Hie prizes and gifts wcro||@@||creditably before the prizes and gifts were
distributed.||@@||distributed.
The Ut v. H. Fenwick proposed n vote of||@@||The Rev. D. Fenwick proposed a vote of
thanks to Mrs. nungar, and Mr. T. P. Ilecvo,||@@||thanks to Mrs. Dangar, and Mr. T. P. Reeve,
in supporting Ibo motion, referred to tho||@@||in supporting the motion, referred to the
devoted touchers of ragged schools. A vote||@@||devoted teachers of ragged schools. A vote
of thanks to tho (cacher, Miss Paterson, was||@@||of thanks to the teacher, Miss Paterson, was
nlso enrried.||@@||also carried.
Mrs. nancar, in reply, said thal lliose pre-||@@||Mrs. Dangar, in reply, said that those pre-
sent Inrlmled Mrs. Johnston, who lind iirsl||@@||sent included Mrs. Johnston, who had first
interested lier In the ragged school work.||@@||interested her in the ragged school work.
Kor nronrliial Census Ukj .IVpodi' Great Peppermint||@@||Kor nronrliial Census Ukj .IVpodi' Great Peppermint
Cure, ls ed.-Adi-t, _,_..._||@@||Cure, ls ed.-Adi-t, _,_..._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301137 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASCANIUS rROM GL .SCOW||@@||ASCANIUS FROM GL ASGOW
The following la tile list ot passengers per the||@@||The following is the list of passengers per the
steamer Ascauius, arriving at the Central Wharf,||@@||steamer Ascanius, arriving at the Central Wharf,
Miller's Point, to-morrow afternoon:-Mr. and Mrs. At||@@||Miller's Point, to-morrow afternoon:-Mr. and Mrs. At
tenlrorough, Mr. Z. B. Bayly, Mrs. Benson, Mr. and||@@||tenborough, Mr. Z. B. Bayly, Mrs. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bond, Miss L. 0. Bowes, Miss Bowyer, Mr. P.||@@||Mrs. G. Bond, Miss L. O. Bowes, Miss Bowyer, Mr. P.
W. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Browne, Miss B. I.||@@||W. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Browne, Miss B. I.
Buchanan; Mr. A. D. Campbell, Miss K. M. Campbell,||@@||Buchanan; Mr. A. D. Campbell, Miss K. M. Campbell,
Miss O. 1. Campbell, Miss h. Campbell, Mr. J. Coates,||@@||Miss O. I. Campbell, Miss L. Campbell, Mr. J. Coates,
Miss E. Coleman, Mrs. C'orkhil], Mi-s Corkhill, Master||@@||Miss E. Coleman, Mrs. Corkhill, Miss Corkhill, Master
Corkhlll, Captain O. C. du Port, Mrs. du Port and||@@||Corkhill, Captain O. C. du Port, Mrs. du Port and
infant. Masters W. and J. du Port, Miss N. Dumbleton,||@@||infant. Masters W. and J. du Port, Miss N. Dumbleton,
Mr. S. Doust and party, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott,||@@||Mr. S. Doust and party, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott,
the Misses Mllott. Master Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. II. h.||@@||the Misses Elliott, Master Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Ellis, Mr. C. Kegland, Ilev. W. G. Faulkner, Mr. C. 0.||@@||Ellis, Mr. C. Kegland, Rev. W. G. Faulkner, Mr. C. C.
Cox, Mrs. C. Frederick and child, Mm. .and Miss Fur||@@||Cox, Mrs. C. Frederick and child, Mrs. and Miss Fur
nlss, Mr. Geach, Mrs. Heygate, Mrs. and Master Hodge,||@@||niss, Mr. Geach, Mrs. Heygate, Mrs. and Master Hodge,
Mr. J. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jay, Mr. II. S. Kelly,||@@||Mr. J. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jay, Mr. H. S. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland and infant, Mr. W, Laing,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland and infant, Mr. W. Laing,
Ur. A. Loman, Mr, J. Maeauley, Mr. and Mrs. Meudell,||@@||Mr. A. Loman, Mr, J. Macauley, Mr. and Mrs. Meudell,
Mr. Gerald Miller. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss V. M. Mitchell,||@@||Mr. Gerald Miller. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss V. M. Mitchell,
Miss V. Nortliall-Lauric, Miss E. Northall-Laurie, the||@@||Miss V. Northall-Laurie, Miss E. Northall-Laurie, the
Misses Oakes, Miss M. O'sullivan, |Lr. and Mrs. II.||@@||Misses Oakes, Miss M. O'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Paterson, Mr. G. Paterson, Rev. O. J. Percival, Captain||@@||Paterson, Mr. G. Paterson, Rev. C. J. Percival, Captain
riilgeon. Mrs. and MIBS Pidgeon and maid, Mr. ,S. F.!||@@||Pidgeon. Mrs. and Miss Pidgeon and maid, Mr. S. F.
Pond, Mr. C. R. E. fowell, Mr. W. E. Powell, Miss1||@@||Pond, Mr. C. R. E. Powell, Mr. W. E. Powell, Miss
Quid;, Mr. James Ramsay, Dr. and Mrs. J. K.||@@||Quick, Mr. James Ramsay, Dr. and Mrs. J. K.
Richards, Mr, J. Ritchie, Mr. R. F. Ribortson, Mrs.||@@||Richards, Mr, J. Ritchie, Mr. R. F. Robertson, Mrs.
C. M. Robertson, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Russell, Master G.||@@||C. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Russell, Master G.
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Smith. Master Smart||@@||Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Smith. Master Smart
Mr. anil Miss Smith, Mr. W. Southall, Mr. T. Spunner||@@||Mr. and Miss Smith, Mr. W. Southall, Mr. T. Spunner
and servant, Mrs. A. Stackwood, Mrs. F. Stewart. Mrs.||@@||and servant, Mrs. A. Stackwood, Mrs. F. Stewart. Mrs.
J. 1). Stewart, Master Stewart, Mrs. Stourton, Mr. F.'||@@||J. D. Stewart, Master Stewart, Mrs. Stourton, Mr. F.
N. Sumner, Mrs. Sumner and maid, Misses Sumner,!||@@||N. Sumner, Mrs. Sumner and maid, Misses Sumner,
Mrs. M. G. Thompson, Master Thompson, Mr. E. P.||@@||Mrs. M. G. Thompson, Master Thompson, Mr. E. P.
Tidswell. Mr. li. J. Ulrh, MIss'E. Upton, Mr. und Mrs.||@@||Tidswell. Mr. H. J. Ulah, Miss E. Upton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Vlscbcr and Infant, the Hisses Vischor, Mr. Vor||@@||A. F. Vischer and infant, the Misses Vischer, Mr. Vor
moistcr, tho .Misses Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. L.I||@@||meister, the Misses Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. L.
Wears, Mr. ond Mrs. R. C. Weathcrill, Miss L. and||@@||Wears, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weatherill, Miss L. and
MaHer Weather!]]. Mr. J. F. WclHngi, Captain G.1||@@||Master Weatherill, Mr. J. F. Wellings, Captain G.
Wilkinson, Major B. Wittierby- Mrs. O. Wilson. From!||@@||Wilkinson, Major B. Witherby, Mrs. G. Wilson. From
Capetown: Mr. Richard«, Mrs. Richards and family,||@@||Capetown: Mr. Richards, Mrs. Richards and family,
Mr. J. J. 'Hawkins, Rev. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Cox,||@@||Mr. J. J. Hawkins, Rev. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. O-bomo, Miss Osborne, Mr. N. J. Waller. Mr.||@@||Mrs. Osborne, Miss Osborne, Mr. N. J. Waller, Mr.
Kerr, Min Kerr, Jlr. Bryant, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dare,||@@||Kerr, Miss Kerr, Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dare,
Mr. Talbot, Mr. II. A. Smith, Rev. Paul Donnelly,||@@||Mr. Talbot, Mr. H. A. Smith, Rev. Paul Donnelly,
lier. John nagarry, Mr. A. Kenyon, Mr. Reis, Miss||@@||Rev. John Hagarty, Mr. A. Kenyon, Mr. Reis, Miss
Stanley, Miss Joyie, Mr. Darrotv, Mrs. J. H. Tavlor.l||@@||Stanley, Miss Joyce, Mr. Darrow, Mrs. J. H. Tavlor.
Misj Taylor, Mr. Diamond, Mr. Whitby, Mrs. Whitby,||@@||Miss Taylor, Mr. Diamond, Mr. Whitby, Mrs. Whitby,
Mr. G. A. Soutar, Miss N. Nanier, Mrs. B. Scott,||@@||Mr. G. A. Soutar, Miss N. Napier, Mrs. B. Scott,
Mr. It. W. Parker. Mr. Hill, Mrs. ¿lill, Mr. Conrad||@@||Mr. R. W. Parker. Mr. Hill, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Conrad
Morg-in, Mr. J. Senior, Mrs. E Nutt, Master Nutt,||@@||Morgan, Mr. J. Senior, Mrs. E Nutt, Master Nutt,
Mr, »John Ilaggarty, Mr. N. M. Keene.||@@||Mr, John Haggarty, Mr. N. M. Keene.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340635 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. PERCY BATES' RECITAL.||@@||MRS. PERCY BATES' RECITAL.
Despite heaty rain during the afternoon there waa a||@@||Despite heavy rain during the afternoon there was a
good attendance at the recital in the -.MC-, hall||@@||good attendance at the recital in the Y.M.C.A. Hall
by the pupils oí Mr_ Percy Bates, the lord Major,||@@||by the pupils of Mrs. Percy Bates, the Lord Mayor,
Alderman G T Clarl_e, and the I_ady Mayoress being||@@||Alderman G. T. Clarke, and the Lady Mayoress being
amongst the audience Mrs Bates contributed se\erul||@@||amongst the audience. Mrs. Bates contributed several
welcome items to the programme-Gasta ldon's * Un||@@||welcome items to the programme—Gastaldon's "Un-
spoken Words," Massenet's "Elegie," and "Ouvre les||@@||spoken Words," Massenet's "Elegie," and "Ouvre les
\cu\ Bleus," and the Waltz Song: from * Tom Jones '||@@||Yeux Bleus," and the Waltz Song from "Tom Jones."
She was ata is ted bv Miss Gertrude Palmer at the piano,||@@||She was assisted by Miss Gertrude Palmer at the piano,
and Jil« I.y Allen, who ga\e an acceptable rendition||@@||and Miss Ivy Allen, who gave an acceptable rendition
of Hubay's "Hungarian Fantasie" und Papini's * Taran||@@||of Hubay's "Hungarian Fantasie" and Papini's " Taran-
leila," for an encore giung Drdla'a * Screnide " Of||@@||tella," for an encore givng Drdla's "Serenade." Of
the pupils, Miss Cicely Treatt displaced a promising||@@||the pupils, Miss Cicely Treatt displayed a promising
contralto to good effect in "My Dcir Soul" (Sander||@@||contralto to good effect in "My Dear Soul" (Sander-
eon) and Clutsam's 'Lite s Gifts," and for encore num||@@||son) and Clutsam's "Life's Gifts," and for encore num-
bcri sang "Ilusheen" and "Alan Water " Mrs O||@@||ber ; sang "Husheen" and "Alan Water." Mrs C.
Turner-a daughter of the late Madame M Foster||@@||Turner—a daughter of the late Madame M. Foster—
showed herself the possessor of a sweet soprano, making||@@||showed herself the possessor of a sweet soprano, making
her debut with Iïiego's * Slave Song " Miss Datsj||@@||her debut with Riego's "Slave Song." Miss Daisy
Moore, in the same category give i nice interpreta||@@||Moore, in the same category gave a nice interpreta-
lion of "Lo\es Echo" while Miss Nardie lingcorabej||@@||tion of "Love's Echo," while Miss Narelle Tingcombe
gave "\ Summer leight" (Thomas).||@@||gave "A Summer Night" (Thomas).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369982 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PUBLICANS' BUBDEÎ.||@@||THE PUBLICANS' BURDEN
I||@@||I
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEIUUD ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-I was much impressed on rcacHns » ?||@@||Sir,-I was much impressed on reading in
your columns of Satttrda} the 13th lust. « H||@@||your columns of Saturday the 13th inst. the
romnrlcs of his Honor Judge Murray OB W» B||@@||remarks of his Honor Judge Murray on this
question Ho spoke ftom tbo Bench M» m||@@||question. He spoke from the Bench as fol-
lows _ i "", airontrlv In favour of tem« M||@@||lows:- I am strongly in favour of temper-
ance, but I am inclined to think the pot» Mt||@@||ance, but I am inclined to think the publi-
cans are frequentl} too n«««l». ?"««£ M||@@||cans are frequently too heavily handicapped
by the excessive license the} hi>e»W H||@@||by the excessive license they have to pay,
that they aro compelled to sell bad W" M||@@||that they are compelled to sell bad liquor
in order to do so . « »ii M||@@||in order to do so .
With the most profound rcsooct fir « H||@@||With the most profound respect for his
Honoi-and no occupant of the B ntl ?||@@||Honor -and no occupant of the Bench is
held in greater esteem evcrywhere-I TO M||@@||held in greater esteem everywhere-I would
like to sa} that the license 'wjä T« \ W||@@||like to say that the license fee is one of
the least of the burdens tbo publica« H||@@||the least of the burdens tbe publican is
»tiled upon to carn .. E||@@||called upon to carry.
The injury inflicted upon publican s ali» ma||@@||The injury inflicted upon publican at the
piesent time is the exacting of he ^ ?||@@||present time is the exacting of the bonuses
demanded bj the breweries for the rewn KI||@@||demanded by the breweries for the renewal
of their leases In addition to the incTe«. H||@@||of their leases in addition to the increase of
the!, rents *-dd to this the fAct that 1 H||@@||their rents. Add to this the fact that re-
centll these extensions o wt'rnibi B||@@||cently these extensions of leases have
been limited to three }cars at.the ter ?» m&||@@||been limited to three years, at the termina-
tion of which thi» process Is repeated ( MJ||@@||tion of which this process is repeated. Now,
thice years is not long in the 1He » H||@@||three years is not long in the life of a
brewer} but it is a considerable BP»» KI||@@||brewery but it is a considerable span in
that o? the average public m «J^Bri ?||@@||that of the average publican, and this far
outweighs the grievance his Honor H||@@||outweighs the grievance his Honor called
attention to .J,I.,J I« H||@@||attention to.
The breweries wonld be well »d'«« Bj||@@||The breweries would be well advised to
remed} the evils which exist briore » M||@@||remedy the evils which exist before it is
too late for tr Quote Carlyle «W« .. M||@@||too late for, to Quote Carlyle, "Unless some-
thing be done something will do wea MS||@@||thing be done something will do itself one
day."||@@||day." I am, etc., Oct 13 John Talbot
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365202 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH LYELL TROUBLE.||@@||NORTH LYELL TROUBLE.
-»||@@||
QUEENSTOWN (Tas.). Thursday.||@@||QUEENSTOWN (Tas.). Thursday.
This afternoon at a mass meet lug of the un||@@||This afternoon at a mass meeting of the un-
dorgiound vvoilern at tho North Ljell raine,||@@||derground workers at the North Lyell mine,
who hine refused to work until tho check in-||@@||who have refused to work until the check in-
spector appointed b\ them aro permitted to||@@||spector appointed by them are permitted to
Inspett tin North Lvcll mine was held at||@@||Inspect the North Lyell mine was held at
noiniunston and icsohod - Wo say that wo||@@||Gormanston and resolved: — We say that we
i ro absolute/ ifiald to continuo working||@@||are absolutely afraid to continue working
tv bile tho mine Is In it piecent e ondltlon We||@@||while the mine is in it present condition. We
«t> linn the piccrtulion of li'e and limb||@@||say that the preservation of life and limb
1 of moût liupoituneo to tis than dnih untres||@@||as of more importance to us than daily wages
a id that wo haio lost all confidence In tho||@@||and that we have lost all confidence in the
Cot eminent inspector That the Inspecting||@@||Government inspector. That the inspecting
i workmen Messrs Gndd and Simon bo in-||@@||workmen Messrs Gadd and Simon be in-
structed to gi\o i full leport on the mine and||@@||structed to give a full report on the mine and
i that no workman rotuin to work until our in-||@@||that no workman return to work until our in-
spectors mo i>Uo«ijil to niaki that Inspection '||@@||spectors are allowed to make that inspection."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15365715 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
NOTES.||@@||NOTES.
lhere was no meeting of the Sydney Stock||@@||There was no meeting of the Sydney Stock
Exchange yesterday, on account of it being||@@||Exchange yesterday, on account of it being
observed as a public holiday||@@||observed as a public holiday.
'the smelting operations of the Wallaroo||@@||The smelting operations of the Wallaroo
| aud Moonta Company for the fortnight ended||@@||and Moonta Company for the fortnight ended
September 2S are officially recorded as fol-||@@||September 28 are officially recorded as fol-
io»» s-Ore received from Wallaroo mines, 2111||@@||lows—Ore received from Wallaroo mines, 2111
tons, of 9 per cent , ore received from Moonta||@@||tons, of 9 per cent , ore received from Moonta
raines, 243 tons, of Iii per eeut, precipitate,||@@||mines, 243 tons, of 11½ per cent, precipitate,
30 tons, of 75 per cpnt, and outside ore re-||@@||30 tons, of 75 per cpnt, and outside ore re-
ceived, C tons Ore smelted, 3013 tons Cop-||@@||ceived, 6 tons. Ore smelted, 3013 tons. Cop-
per placed to store, 2W) tons Sulphuric acid||@@||per placed to store, 260 tons. Sulphuric acid
delivered 230 tons||@@||delivered 230 tons.
1 he Pioneer Tin Mining Company (Tas ) re-||@@||The Pioneer Tin Mining Company (Tas.) re-
ports having washed up, after a t»vo weela'||@@||ports having washed up, after a two weeks'
run, for 43 tons of stream tin||@@||run, for 43 tons of stream tin.
The output of oro from the Hercules mino||@@||The output of ore from the Hercules mine
(Tas) tor tho week ended Septembet 27 vi us||@@||(Tas) for the week ended Septembet 27 was
105 tons of sulphide ore lo Zeehan, leaving||@@||105 tons of sulphide ore to Zeehan, leaving
on hand, in trucks and bins, 130 tons of bul||@@||on hand, in trucks and bins, 130 tons of sul-
phides and 1.10 tons of zinc nie||@@||phides and 120 tons of zinc ore.
During last month at the Baku s Cr«.ek||@@||During last month at the Baker's Creek
mine stoplng AAorlt on Smiths reel was car||@@||mine stoping work on Smith's reef was car-
ned out under contract at No 11 leAel The||@@||ried out under contract at No 11 level. The
drive northwards at this level Asas idvauctd||@@||drive northwards at this level was advanced
1 ft to l_Sfl At No 1. ltAcl the drive iiuo||@@||12ft to 128ft. At No 1. level the drive into
the north end of the minc vi is extended J2ft||@@||the north end of the mine was extended 32ft
lo f.tt At So l-l leAcl dilvlng Aioik Aias||@@||to 62ft. At No 14 level driving work was
started on a noiA reef iecentlj located In tilt||@@||started on a new reef recently located in the
footAA ill of the mino viorl lugs below No lu||@@||footwall of the mine workings below No 10
ltAtl and the distance driven AMIS 4.1ft||@@||level and the distance driven was 43ft
UrcukdoAins bliowed thi reef narioiv in Avidlh||@@||Breakdowns showed the reef narrow in width,
but hl¡,h In issaj Aalue \t No lolcicl driA||@@||but high in assay value. At No. 15 level driv-
ing AI oik Aiis stalled foi the simo reef and||@@||ing work was started for the same reef, and
advanced -urt Quart/ breakdowns bhoAV an||@@||advanced 26ft. Quartz breakdowns show an
aAcrng«. width of oin with -visible told The||@@||average width of of 6in with visible gold. The
battery AAIH btart trubhing this month||@@||battery will start crushing this month.
The Chillagoe Compan> roportB that the||@@||The Chillagoe Company reports that the
milguy receipts for the month of September||@@||railway receipts for the month of September
amounted to £"ílOG and for the sK months||@@||amounted to £9106 and for the six months
of the financial vear ended Septembei 30||@@||of the financial year ended September 30
£60 971 lor tho corresponding periods of||@@||£50,971 for the corresponding periods of
the previous jear the respectivo umount»||@@||the previous year the respective umounts
AAcie £J-00 and ¿43 612||@@||were £9380 and £43,592.
Dr Logan Jack geologist arrived at Ard||@@||Dr. Logan Jack geologist arrived at Ard-
lethan yesterday under a special engagement||@@||lethan yesterday under a special engagement
to report on the Carpathia tin mining pro||@@||to report on the Carpathia tin mining pro-
perty||@@||perty.
The manaor of Cangai copper raine re||@@||The manager of Cangai copper mine re-
ports for the last week - "A level was uti||@@||ports for the last week:— "A level was ud-
vanced to 1421ft the ground 'Doing somewhat||@@||vanced to 1429ft the ground boing somewhat
harder and progress slower No Avln/e||@@||harder and progress slower. No - winze
C level was sunk to 119ft without change||@@||C level was sunk to 119ft without change
No 5 win« A as driven 6ft and a small||@@||No 5 winze was driven 6ft and a small
croisent Í3 being continued to locate the||@@||crosscut is being continued to locate the
«outh wall D intermediate level AVIS driven||@@||south wall. D intermediate level was driven
to 44ft with no chnnue No 5 winze B||@@||to 44ft with no change. No 5 winze B
level Ains sunk to 36ft 61n the centre i\er||@@||level was sunk to 36ft 61n the centre aver-
aged lOln but A\ns troublesomo to follow||@@||aged 20in but was troublesome to follow
on account of being greatly crushed anl||@@||on account of being greatly crushed and
'.uilted It is unllVolv that the nature of||@@||faulted. It is unlikely that the nature of
this bndv or ore -will le known until the||@@||this body of ore will be known until the
Ailn7o Is connected Avith D intermediate level||@@||winze is connected with D intermediate level
nnd stoping commenced «toping was car||@@||and stoping commenced. Stoping was car-
ried out our A f! f and P levels ».".<» T||@@||ried out our A, B, C, and D levels. 228,35
tons being mined from nil sonne" Isis||@@||tons being mined from all sources. Nos
1 2 nnd 4 furnnces Avorl ed full time and||@@||1, 2, and 4 furnnces worked full time and
2fT 6 tons of ore were smHted for a pro||@@||266.5 tons of ore were smelted for a pro-
dilution of 4SI tons of matte ispiylnr IS 6||@@||duction of 48.1 tons of matte assaying 33.6
per cent and containing 1S ^ tr»ni rr»np"r||@@||per cent and containing 18.5 tons copper.
In addition Nos 2 and 4 treated 11 f"> tons||@@||In addition Nos 2 and 4 treated 39.65 tons
matte nnd produced 9f tons of metal as||@@||matte and produced 26 tons of metal, as-
saving 64 4 per cent ropocr||@@||saying 64.4 per cent. copper.
Our Clarence correspondent writes:||@@||Our Clarence correspondent writes:—
Power and Pon havo bp»n drawing antimony||@@||Power and Son have been drawing antimony
from the Horseshoe Bend, phnut three miles||@@||from the Horseshoe Bend, about three miles
abovo Yulellbnr. to Copmanhurst, for ship-||@@||above Yulellbar to Copmanhurst, for ship-
ment to Pxdnpv. The chnrehrilclers of the»||@@||ment to Sydney. The shareholders of the
old Garibaldi mine at Fnlfprino hnve decided||@@||old Garibaldi mine at Fnlfprino hnve decided
to pet out a trial rrushinir. This mine in||@@||to pet out a trial rrushinir. This mine in
days frone by yielded a rrent quantity of||@@||days frone by yielded a rrent quantity of
m»tnl. A syndlente lins taken cbnrpp of the||@@||m»tnl. A syndlente lins taken cbnrpp of the
Clavmoreran copper mine cm Gordon Ttrnok||@@||Clavmoreran copper mine cm Gordon Ttrnok
A lode of the rtehe»t «ulphlde in the dli*r'"i||@@||A lode of the rtehe»t «ulphlde in the dli*r'"i
Tins beon struck. The mpiiccr of Pulernn||@@||Tins beon struck. The mpiiccr of Pulernn
bnr quicksilver mine reports thnt the Fede-||@@||bnr quicksilver mine reports thnt the Fede-
ral shaft is now down 11 Oft, and the fare||@@||ral shaft is now down 11 Oft, and the fare
Is in high-grade oro. A lode carrying rich||@@||Is in high-grade oro. A lode carrying rich
cinnabar has been opened un nonr the sur-||@@||cinnabar has been opened un nonr the sur-
face, show'lne; a fnlr nveraere of copnor sul-||@@||face, show'lne; a fnlr nveraere of copnor sul-
phides. The work of erecting the reducing||@@||phides. The work of erecting the reducing
plant is nearlng completion.||@@||plant is nearlng completion.
Last week's run of the flrpdge of tbe Ara-||@@||Last week's run of the flrpdge of tbe Ara-
luen Valley Company produced Gïoz 7dwt||@@||luen Valley Company produced Gïoz 7dwt
of gold.||@@||of gold.
Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphs:||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphs:—
"The general manager of the Mount Lyell||@@||"The general manager of the Mount Lyell
Company advises that work at tho North||@@||Company advises that work at the North
Mount Lyell and Mount Lyell mines is again||@@||Mount Lyell and Mount Lyell mines is again
proceeding as usual."||@@||proceeding as usual."
The mineral industry hns undoubtedly||@@||The mineral industry hns undoubtedly
played a very Important part in the develop"||@@||played a very important part in the develop-
ment of this State, a fact which will bo real-||@@||ment of this State, a fact which will be real-
ised when it is staled that the total value of||@@||ised when it is staled that the total value of
the mineral production to the end of the year||@@||the mineral production to the end of the year
1911 exceeds £217.877,000. During 1911 the||@@||1911 exceeds £217,877,000. During 1911 the
metals and minerals produced reached||@@||metals and minerals produced reached
a total value of £9,758,000, the In-||@@||a total value of £9,758,000, the in-
dustry finding employment for some||@@||dustry finding employment for some
37,000 persona. This satisfactory result||@@||37,000 persons. This satisfactory result
»vas in no small measure duo to the yield from||@@||was in no small measure due to the yield from
the Wyalong field, »vhlrh since Its discovery||@@||the Wyalong field, »vhlrh since Its discovery
In 1891 to the end of lill has furnished gold||@@||In 1891 to the end of 1911 has furnished gold
to the value of £1.590,517. The highest record||@@||to the value of £1.590,517. The highest record
was reached In 1S99, when gold to the value||@@||was reached. In 1899, when gold to the value
of £178,700 was won; but thero has been a||@@||of £178,700 was won; but there has been a
gradual decline sinco 1104, until In 1911 the||@@||gradual decline since 1904, until In 1911 the
output was valued at only £27,518 However.||@@||output was valued at only £27,518. However.
It is hoped that the vigorous development work||@@||it is hoped that the vigorous development work
which is now being carried on at the various||@@||which is now being carried on at the various
mines will result in an increased yield being||@@||mines will result in an increased yield being
shoivn for the current year, and be the means||@@||shown for the current year, and be the means
of restoring Wyalong to Ita former position as||@@||of restoring Wyalong to its former position as
ono of tha principal gold-producing centres in||@@||one of the principal gold-producing centres in
this State.||@@||this State.
Tor the five days endod 0« tuber 5 the BH||@@||For the five days endod October 5 the B.H.
Block 14 Compnn> dispatched 10(1 lons of cm||@@||Block 14 Company dispatched 300 tons of car-
bonate assaying 21 pir rent lend nnd 15o¿||@@||bonate assaying 21 per cent lend nnd 15o¿
silver per ton also 247 tons of sulphides||@@||silver per ton also 247 tons of sulphides.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352893 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN GRAND OPERA.||@@||QUINLAN GRAND OPERA.
The Quinlan Grand Opoia Compan. of IbO||@@||The Quinlan Grand Opera Company of 160
people iiicluilliiB the permanent 01 diestra of||@@||people, including the permanent orchestra of
Ga and chorus o£ 60 Mill begin the Sydne\||@@||55, and chorus of 50, will begin the Sydney
season uuder the J C Williamson direction||@@||season under the J C Williamson direction
on ¡saturday wccl Juli lo rt Hu Majolj "||@@||on Saturday week, July 13, at Her Majesty's
Tho opening performance will he lales of||@@||Tho opening performance will be "Tales of
lloffmnun This will be the first produc||@@||Hoffman." This will be the first produc
tion in Sydney of Offenbach s melodlouí||@@||tion in Sydney of Offenbach s melodious
worl ami a hrlllliiut east will tak part in||@@||work, and a brilliant cast will take part in
the opera giving the ocinslon thi diiitinctiou||@@||the opera, giving the occasion the distinction
of a rill i ijlit \niong thi arti t«- t> m||@@||of a gala night. Among the artists to ap
pear will be I alii Min id i I osina Dtj ion||@@||pear will be Lalla Miranda, Rosina Beynon,
Edna thornton 1 ui ichetta O Ve.111 Glad s||@@||Edna Thornton, Eurichetta O'Neill, Gladys
\nerum ind lohn Coates liarles M Grath||@@||Anerum, and John Coates, Charled M'Grath,
Robeit Parke) Sjduey Pusse 1 Hobelt Vccv||@@||Robert Parker, Sydney Russell, Robert Veev
era Arthui A\>un uni Hoheit Johnson The||@@||ers, Arthur Wynn, and Robert Johnson. The
Entllsh lompojoi Hubert Hith will coi||@@||English composer, Hubert Bath, will con
duct Tiler of Ilotfniinn as well is all th«||@@||duct "Tales of Hoffman" as well as all the
othci cpei is In the lepertoltc will bo suds||@@||other operas in the repertoire, will be sung
In rnglish Tilt racmbns if the conrmna||@@||in English. The members of the company
hue been specially selected for theil lilt,||@@||have been specially selected for their his
tiionlc power as well as Heir ,rocil exu 1||@@||trionic power as well as their vocal excel
knee and interest in th produc tions, > 111||@@||lence, and interest in the productions will
tnercbj ho grcatlv cnhinccd Hie oper ir||@@||thereby be greatly enhanced. The operas
for Hie fiibt veek of i season limlttd to||@@||for the first week of a season limited to
fl\o weeks ate announced It is slated b\||@@||five weeks are announced. It is stated by
the manage nont Ihn in the fe\ cibcs where||@@||the management that in the few cases where
permanent Hist ni=htors ha\e not bool ed for||@@||permanent first-nighters have not booked for
each Qptra their reculai cats baie boen||@@||each opera their regular seats have been
allotted to pitrons who ha\t bool ed fur||@@||allotted to patrons who have booked for
eieiy performance of the season \uinbe-s||@@||every performance of the season. Numbers
hive so hooke 1 The idvnnec appllcitlon||@@||have so booked. The advance applications
show in c\tranrdinnry interest in this Uga»||@@||show an extraordinary interest in this gigan
ti< operatic, enterprise Tlu plans for lb||@@||tic operatic enterprise. The plans for the
hist weet will be on view ut I aling s nest||@@||first week will be on view at Paling's next
Tuejdaj||@@||Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331759 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY. ;||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.
Tho Paris version of "Tannhausor" drew a||@@||The Paris version of "Tannhauser" drew a
crowded house upon Its repotltlon at Her||@@||crowded house upon its repetition at Her
Majesty's Theatre last night, whon the richly||@@||Majesty's Theatre last night, when the richly
staged Hall of Song, with minstrels, knights,||@@||staged Hall of Song, with minstrels, knights,
nnd ladles in gorgeous nu ay, and tho exul-||@@||and ladles in gorgeous array, and the exul-
tant music of the famous March as a pre||@@||tant music of the famous March as a pre
ludo to the vocal tournament, excited gene-||@@||lude to the vocal tournament, excited gene-
ral admiration Mr John Harrison, In the||@@||ral admiration. Mr John Harrison, in the
name-pait, and Mine AgneB Nicholls as||@@||name-part, and Mme Agnes Nicholls as
Elisabeth, ngain impersonated tho central||@@||Elizabeth, again impersonated the central
ehaiacteis with bticcess, and In other 10||@@||characters with success, and in other re
spects the only chango acceptably lutioduced||@@||spects the only change acceptably introduced
Miss Gladys Ancrum aa Venus, whilst Hen||@@||Miss Gladys Ancrum as Venus, whilst Herr
Einst Knoch again condueted Thoio was||@@||Ernst Knoch again conducted. There was
no lack of enthusiasm, and tho season is||@@||no lack of enthusiasm, and the season is
moving brightly along||@@||moving brightly along
This evening at S tho first peiformance of||@@||This evening at 8 the first performance of
tho present se ison now limited to tinco||@@||the present season, now limited to three
weeks, will bo given of Madame ButtoUly,"||@@||weeks, will be given of "Madame Butterfly,"
In which Miss Jeanne Brolu will appeal In||@@||in which Miss Jeanne Brola will appear in
tho title role Pinkerton will be Imperson-||@@||the title role. Pinkerton will be imperson-
ated by Mi Sydney RuRboll, Shniplos by Mt||@@||ated by Mr. Sydney Russell, Sharples by Mr.
William Dev el, and biuuki by Miss Mube>l||@@||William Dever, and Suzuki by Miss Mabel
Ijonuls 1 o-uiouovv if IPI noon Tiles of||@@||Dennis. To-morrow afternoon "Tales of
Hoffmann" will bo lopeited and In tho even-||@@||Hoffmann" will be repeated and in the even-
ing "Faust" will be staged 'Hie east of Gou-||@@||ing "Faust" will be staged. The cast of Gou-
nod's opera will Include Mi lohn Hau Ison In'||@@||nod's opera will include Mr.John Harrison in
the mimo put Mme \gnes NIeholls as Mai||@@||the name-part, Mme Agnes Nicholls as Mar
guerltP Ml Win Siiiintpll is Valentine, mid||@@||guerite, Mr. Wm. Samuell as Valentine, and
Mi Roheit Pin Ker ns Mophlbto Mi 'Ihomiis||@@||Mr. Robert Parker as Mephisto. Mr. Thomas
Quinlan innkes a firall announcement In le1||@@||Quinlan makes a fresh announcement in re-
f,nid to Wednesdays matinee lu pinte of||@@||gard to Wednesday's matinee. In place of
'La nohoine thoo will be a ippetilion ot||@@||"La Boheme" there will be a repetition of
Illgoletto with Mi3s Lnlli "ti'iiiidn and||@@||"Rigoletto" with Miss Lalla Miranda and
Mi Wm Simuell in tho cast, ns on lues||@@||Mr. Wm. Samuell in the cast, as on Tues-
diy night __________________ I||@@||day night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15357067 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLEBE v DALMAIN.||@@||GLEBE v BALMAIN.
PUvcd al Birchgro\c (hil, ami won b\ Glebe bj||@@||Played at Birchgrove Oval, and won by Glebe by
10 point9 to ti||@@||10 points to 2.
Bilmain -1 ull back, C I raser threequariers, L||@@||Balmain -Full back, C Fraser; three-quarters, L
VU1 li Murph\, A Whcntles AN Geoghcgan, five||@@||Wall, H. Murphy, A Wheatley, W. Geoghegan, five-
t'shtli M Jlilliard hilf bad \ Johnson. fo"wards,||@@||eighth, W. Hilliard; half-back, A.Johnson; forwards,
T Woodward, C Cummins IT Mooro, Il R. Craig||@@||J. Woodward, C Cummins, F. Moore, R.R. Craig
(ct plain) II I «mon li Baulk« eil||@@||(captain) , R. Lennon, H. Baulkwell.
Olcbc -Full buck D M'Cregor thrcequartcis, IL||@@||Glebe - -Full-back, D McGregor; threequarters, R.
\lgie, 7 Hieles T < lcenm K erlebt, five eighth||@@||Agie, J. Hickey, T. Gleeson, A. Wright; five-eighth,
C Cubitt hilf bick, C M'kivat (captain), forwards,||@@||C Cubitt; half-back, C McKivat (captain); forwards,
I Burge, T Redmond, 1) hells H Login, II Bngh||@@||F.Burge, J. Redmond, D. Kelly, H Logan, H. Brigh
ton, and S Pert||@@||ton, and S Pert.
lïderec, Mr \ Farrow||@@||Referee, Mr. A. Farrow
Iho 5000 people \ ho \i*ited Birche rove (hal on||@@||The 5000 people who visited Birchgrove Oval on
Sihirdaj iftcmoon witnessed one of the finest dlspla\s||@@||Saturday afternoon witnessed one of the finest dlsplays
of football seen on that ground for home time Bal||@@||of football seen on that ground for some time. Bal
miin kicked off \ clever kick b) Hickey placed his||@@||main kicked off. A clever kick by Hickey placed his
side m a good position and a sphndld rush took place||@@||side in a good position and a splendid rush took place,
hut \lgie who took the last pass fell when close to||@@||but Algie, who took the last pass, fell when close to
th » Balmain line s,t centre M hnat secured from a||@@||the Balmain line. At centre McKivat secured from a
f>crum and passed to Wnght who failed to take||@@||scrum and passed to Wright who failed to take,
and it was secured b\ Burge who crossed the lim*»||@@||and it was secured by Burge who crossed the line,
hut he had knocked-on Tilt» Bilmain forw irds drib||@@||but he had knocked-on. The Balmain forwards drib
tied the hall to Inlfwm Murphi hemred and made||@@||bled the ball to half-way. Murphy secured and made
a brillnnt run dovn the field and was onH collared||@@||a brilliant run down the field and was only collared
then close to Glebes lin 1 rom ¿ serum M Kuat||@@||when close to Glebe's line. From a scrum McKivat
Tcurcd, and the ball went to Cubitt to Hieke), to||@@||secured, and the ball went to Cubitt, to Hickey, to
Gleeson, and the latter dashed icro-ss and scored||@@||Gleeson, and the latter dashed across and scored.
\ Ric comerted Glebe, 5 to nil Balmain were now||@@||Algie comverted. Glebe, 5 to nil. Balmain were now
defending st reniions] j \t hilf wj\ Alg c bccurcd||@@||defending strenously. At half-way
the ball, passed to Burge who lost the ball aft^r||@@||the ball, passed to Burge, who lost the ball after
co enng a lot of ground Here Algie was injured,||@@||covering a lot of ground. Here Algie was injured,
nut shortly aftcrwanls resumed pla\ Craig and Cum||@@||but shortly afterwards resumed play.Craig and Cum
mins v,crc albO injured i ÍLW minutan latLr A period||@@||mins were also injured a few minuteds later. A period
of open pla\ wjs followed b) brilliant work by Um||@@||of open play was followed by brilliant work by the
Glebe forwards \.'gie who had been plajing bril||@@||Glebe forwards. Algie, who had been playing bril
nanti) from the commencement of the game, now re||@@||liantly from the commencement of the game, now re
tired owing to n injurx to his leg and Thienug took||@@||tired owing to an injury to his leg, and Thiering took
h*s place Cubitt f-eeured tlie ball at half w m nnd||@@||his place. Cubitt secured the ball at half-way, and
passed to II hnat lo Redmond but the run ended||@@||passed to McKivat, to Redmond, but the run ended
'lose to Liai uni n s line Hair time Glehe 5, Bal||@@||close to Balmain's line. Half-time: Glebe 5, Bal
main 0||@@||main 0.
On resuming Glebe rushed pla* into their opponents'||@@||On resuming Glebe rushed play into their opponents'
Inli, hut Bilmiln retaliated Uowe^er, Glebe's tack||@@||half, but Balmain retaliated. However, Glebe's tack
ling w is Min Craig picked up and passed to Cum||@@||ling was sure. Craig picked up and passed to Cum
mins who threw the ball forward when there was a||@@||mins who threw the ball forward when there was a
í^cd chance of scoring K penalty to Balmain gave||@@||good chance of scoring. A penalty to Balmain gave
V iii ml i chance at goal, but tho ball fell short||@@||Hilliard a chance at goal, but the ball fell short.
* 1er ,-c\cral minutes last pla\ close to Glebes line||@@||After several minutes' fast play close to Glebe's line
lennon nrjrly went over but Glebe secured and pent||@@||Lennon nearly went over, but Glebe secured and sent
p1 \ to halfway fraser now fklded tfie bill clc\crly,||@@||play to halfway. Fraser now fielded the ball cleverly,
getting in his kick on one wing and repeating the||@@||getting in his kick on one wing and repeating the
hat on the other wing Cubitt secured and broke||@@||feat on the other win.g Cubitt secured and broke
through but when he looked like scoring he slipped||@@||through but when he looked like scoring he slipped.
liie pace wis now \en fast and fine football was||@@||The pace was now very fast and fine football was
w incssid M Gregor wai. injured and pla\ was||@@||witnessed. McGregor was injured and play was
f t rped for some time Resuming, Gleeson picked up||@@||stopped for some time. Resuming, Gleeson picked up
mci pis ed to Wright, who was collared clo*t to the||@@||and passed to Wright, who was collared close to the
line M hhat secured the bill from a herum, and||@@||line. McKivat secured the ball from a scrum, and
patted to Hiekp), to Gleeson who dashed across the||@@||passed to Hiekey, to Gleeson, who dashed across the
li ie and scored in Uti comer Thiering contorted||@@||line and scored in the corner. Thiering converted.
Glehe, IO to nil Balmain attacked de<=p->ratels Mur||@@||Glebe, 10 to nil. Balmain attacked desperately, Mur
pli) and Hilliard showing out pronuncnth Balmain||@@||phy and Hilliard showing out prominently. Balmain
«"a i\\arded o penalt), but Hilliard failed at goal||@@||was awarded a penalty, but Hilliard failed at goal.
1'ilmiin were again awarded a nena Us and Hilliard||@@||Balmain were again awarded a penalty, and Hilliard
1 lcked n goal from n difficult position just before full||@@||kicked a goal from a difficult position just before full-
time Glebe, 10 Balmain, J||@@||time Glebe, 10 Balmain, 2
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15323215 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL
GLEBU »1STII1CT HUGBY LEAGUE CLUB.||@@||GLEBE DISTRICT RUGBY LEAGUE CLUB.
The Ȓsit of the Glebe District ltugby League Toot||@@||The visit of the Glebe District Rugby League Foot
ball Club to ?sei»castle has been sanctioned bv the||@@||ball Club to Newcastle has been sanctioned by the
N S \\ Itugbj League, and the team »»111 most likely||@@||N S W Rugby League, and the team will most likely
be pitted against the northern team to play against||@@||be pitted against the northern team to play against
the Kangaroo combination at Svdncv the following||@@||the Kangaroo combination at Sydney the following
baturria) Glebe »»is tlie onto metropolitan club||@@||Saturday. Glebe was the only metropolitan club
to defeat* \c»xcastle last season, »»inning by 12 to 10||@@||to defeat Newcastle last season, winning by 12 to 10.
A first class team x» ill malte the trip vtz. -Full back,||@@||A first class team w ill make the trip viz. -Full-back,
D MacGreggor, three quarters, A XX right, I Hickey,||@@||D. MacGreggor, three-quarters, A. Wright, J. Hickey,
P Gleeson, 1 M Guinness, flic eighth, L Cnbltt,||@@||T. Gleeson, E. McGuinness; flive-eighth, L Cubitt;
half V Tbcinng foruardi, S Pert II Brighton, S.||@@||half, F. Theiring; forwards, S Pert, H.Brighton, S.
Griffiths, \ B Burge, J ltcdniond, nnd F Burge.||@@||Griffiths, A.B. Burge, J. Redmond, and F Burge.
> mergendes, P Cubltt, M, Mugg»» an, D -elly, and||@@||Emergencies, P Cubitt, M, Muggwan, D. Kelly, and
le. Algie||@@||R. Algie.
The team x»i!l meet at the clock Central Railway||@@||The team will meet at the clock, Central Railway
Station, 8 45 am, and lca»c bj the 95 train next||@@||Station, 8.45 am, and leave by the 9.5 train next
Sunday morning||@@||Sunday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15371512 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-»||@@||
THE IJiSTVEESITY OF SYDNEY.||@@||THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY.
i||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Tho statement signed by a number ot||@@||Sir,—The statement signed by a number of
my colleagues appearing in votir 1 sue of||@@||my colleagues appearing in your issue of
this dite cannot bo allowed to pass without||@@||this date cannot be allowed to pass without
comment||@@||comment.
What it is intended to effect I do not know||@@||What it is intended to effect I do not know.
At le ist one of the i copie who signed it is a||@@||At least one of the people who signed it is a
cord! ii supporter of tho University Bill||@@||cordial supporter of the University Bill.
Tv\o most urgent needs of tho university wo||@@||Two most urgent needs of the university we
learn from this btatement aie not met by the||@@||learn from this statement are not met by the
proiisions of the bill let us seo what thev||@@||provisions of the bill. Let us see what they
ale and if this is true regirding them||@@||are, and if this is true regarding them.
In the first pi i o it onits to loflno th||@@||In the first place it omits to define the
povveis and function cf tho Airious boat lb||@@||powers and functions of the various boards
and their i dations with the higlicbt goiernlntt||@@||and their relations with the highest government
body But why should the bill deal with these||@@||body. But why should the bill deal with these
points' Changes in the internal organisation||@@||points? Changes in the internal organisation
of tho university natunly accompany its||@@||of the university naturaly accompany its
growth and development The senate has||@@||growth and development. The senate has
made such changes In too past after consul||@@||made such changes in the past after consul-
tatton with and on the I ecommendation of our||@@||tation with and on the recommendation of our
boards of faculties rho reformed senate||@@||boards of faculties. The reformed senate
can burely be trusted to carry on this work||@@||can surely be trusted to carry on this work.
in tho second place wo aro told the bill||@@||In the second place, we are told the bill
fails to próvido additional facilities for pro||@@||fails to provide additional facilities for pro-
fessors and lecturers undertaking original||@@||fessors and lecturers undertaking original
work and research At any rate these twelve||@@||work and research. At any rate these twelve
gentlemen seem to agree that it fails to do||@@||gentlemen seem to agree that it fails to do
so and that tho university cannot look with||@@||so, and that the university cannot look with
confidence for adequate provision for such||@@||confidence for adequate provision for such
work in the future They inform us that||@@||work in the future. They inform us that
every increase in the number of students||@@||every increase in the number of students,
unless accompanied bv an Increase in the staff||@@||unless accompanied by an increase in the staff,
makes It moro difficult tor the teachers to||@@||makes it more difficult for the teachers to
devote themselves to research This is quite||@@||devote themselves to research. This is quite
truo and their conclusion is nlso truo that,||@@||true and their conclusion is also true that
these most pressing needs resolve them I||@@||"these most pressing needs resolve them-
selves Into increaied and enlightened e\ I||@@||selves into increased and enlightened ex-
pondlture||@@||penditure."
But the Government has recognised this||@@||But the Government has recognised this.
Everyone sdmitB that it has been ono of the'||@@||Everyone admits that it has been one of the
university s most generous and thoughtful||@@||university's most generous and thoughtful
benefactors One of its first acts was to ask||@@||benefactors. One of its first acts was to ask
from the university a statement of its needs||@@||from the university a statement of its needs.
A memorandum embodying theso a\is sub I||@@||A memorandum embodying these was sub-
mitted to Mr Beeby at that time Minister foi||@@||mitted to Mr. Beeby, at that time Minister for
Education I think I am correct in saying||@@||Education. I think I am correct in saying
that almost every -equest which that memor||@@||that almost every request which that memor-
andum contained was granted And since that||@@||andum contained was granted. And since that
day Mr Carmichael has treated us in the sanie||@@||day Mr. Carmichael has treated us in the same
\yaj||@@||way.
1 maA be AArong but I am nuite eonfldent||@@||I may be wrong, but I am quite confident
that any future GoAe-nment a* ill recognise as||@@||that any future Government will recognise, as
the present Ministty has done so tully the||@@||the present Ministty has done so fully, the
claims of the uni\usity upon the State for||@@||claims of the university upon the State for
whateAcr financial 3 jj port its yyork requires||@@||whatever financial support its work requires.
it is admitted tint tilt iddttiona! endow||@@||It is admitted that the additional endow-
ment ivhlch the bill pro o ia docs not coyer||@@||ment which the bill proposes does not cover
the ultimate loss of 1 cs yyheii the. full numbei||@@||the ultimate loss of fees when the full number
of scholarships a\1U be in foi ce But the||@@||of scholarships will be in force. But the
Ministe" his undertaken to introduce a b 1||@@||Minister has undertaken to introduce a bill
bringing the subsidy up to £M 000 I yy 1||@@||bringing the subsidy up to £30,000. I was
present in the Assembly when the Liber-il||@@||present in the Assembly when the Liberal
part} urged him to bring it in at once ami||@@||party urged him to bring it in at once, and
yyhon it promised to support it||@@||when it promised to support it.
l>en ns the bill stands the university wonl 1||@@||Even as the bill stands the university would
gain something Uki. £.1 000 in the next font||@@||gain something like £20,000 in the next four
ye-ir-, from the sum pioylikd 111 the lill on||@@||years from the sum provided in the bill, on
the understanding that the sums pi i ed on||@@||the understanding that the sums placed on
the innual estimites are continued And Hu||@@||the annual estimates are continued. And the
linly ei"lt> is assured thit th»\ are is s if<_ is||@@||university is assured that they are as safe as
ans other charges on the public purse that Is||@@||any other charges on the public purse; that is
proyided the principles of the bill are ne||@@||provided the principles of the bill are ac-
cut 1||@@||cepted.
All it ire th»= principles" ""ait thor||@@||And what are these principles? That there
=1 ill b 1 ri 111 chingos 11 Hu. nnsi tu it 1||@@||shall be certain changes in the constitution
by the senaK 11 d um b\ 1 s%sleni of se ho! 11||@@||by the senate; and that by a system of scholar-
ships prended b% li Mu tb p tki 1 1 li||@@||ships provided by the State the picked and
ablest bo\s from the s hools of \y.\\ famta||@@||ablest boys from the schools of New South
?"yAales shall be ena! Ud to ertcr the uni||@@||Wales shall be enabled to enter the uni-
versity.||@@||versity.
I am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc.,
1 Oct. 29. H. S. CAKSLAW. '||@@||Oct. 29. H. S. CARSLAW.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15335523 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MUDGEE TRAGEDY. ,||@@||THE MUDGEE TRAGEDY.
MURDEH AND SUICIDE.||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE.
DISPUTE ABOUT" JEWELLERY.||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT JEWELLERY.
MUDGEE, Friday.||@@||MUDGEE, Friday.
An inquest waa held this afternoon by th»||@@||An inquest was held this afternoon by the
district Coroner, Mi Fincham, into tho cir-||@@||district Coroner, Mr. Fincham, into the
cumstances surrounding the doath of «Vlma.||@@||circumstances surrounding the death of Alma
Margarot Rayner and Claude Gilroy Phillips,||@@||Margaret Rayner and Claude Gilroy Phillips,
who died labt Sunday at Wilbetree and Mud-||@@||who died last Sunday at Wilbetree and Mudgee.
gee||@@||
Stnior-constablo Guest said that on Sunday||@@||Senior-constable Guest said that on Sunday
afternoon lost he found Phillips lying on his||@@||afternoon last he found Phillips lying on his
back on tho lioor of iho bedroom Phillipa||@@||back on the floor of the bedroom. Phillips
said I bhot myself" WilnCb. said, 'What||@@||said; "I shot myself." Witness said, "What
did you do to the glr!'" Rayner lcplied, ' I||@@||did you do to the girl?" Rayner replied, "I
shot her " V. itnesa asked why ho did it, ind||@@||shot her." Witness asked why he did it, and
he said, "I had a icabon lol it '||@@||he said, "I had a reason for it."
Spencer Wlipelet bald that on »Sunday||@@||Spencer Wheeler said that on Sunday
Phillips borrowed witness' bicycle Ho did||@@||Phillips borrowed witness' bicycle. He did
not say where ho vvab going Phillips said||@@||not say where he was going. Phillips said
to witness 'Is y oui bi other golnr. to tako||@@||to witness: "Is your brother going to take
Miss Ra> net for a di ive ihlb if to noon'" Wit-||@@||Miss Rayner for a drive this afternoon?" Wit-
ness said, "I don i know Philltpb _aid, She||@@||ness said, "I don't know." Phillips said, "She
has some Jewellery belonging to me If she||@@||has some jewellery belonging to me. If she
doesn't glvo it back i will swing for her "||@@||doesn't give it back I will swing for her."
Witness said Don t be v fool It abo doesn't||@@||Witness said: "Don't be a fool. If she doesn't
give it back, let her keep it '||@@||give it back, let her keep it."
Constable Courin stated that on visiting the||@@||Constable Geurin stated that on visiting the
spot where «»Ima Rayner was found at Wilbe-||@@||spot where Alma Rayner was found at Wilbe-
tree ho discovered four pools of blood, and||@@||tree he discovered four pools of blood, and
In one of them he s iw two clasp brooches, a||@@||in one of them he saw two clasp brooches, a
button, and a handkerchief The condition of||@@||button, and a handkerchief. The condition of
the gnss bhowid blgus of a struggle||@@||the grass showed signs of a struggle.
The Coroner found th it Vlma Margaret Ray-||@@||The Coroner found that Alma Margaret Ray-
ner died on Sunday, ¡>st lnst , fiota the ef-||@@||ner died on Sunday, 8th inst., from the ef-
fects of revolve! sho. wouuds, wilfully, felo-||@@||fects of revolver shot wounds, wilfully, felo-
niously, and maliciously inflicted by Clauds||@@||niously, and maliciously inflicted by Claude
Phillips, deceased, and that Clntido Phillips||@@||Phillips, deceased, and that Claude Phillips
died on the samo du from a tovolvor shot||@@||died on the same day from a revolver shot
wound self-lnflic ted_||@@||wound self-inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15352170 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAWN rames.- I||@@||LAWN TENNIS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. I||@@||TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
THE ALL-ENGLAJSTD flïïAMPION- I||@@||THE ALL-ENGLAND CHAMPION-
SHIPS. I||@@||SHIPS.
An Interesting comparison of the number of||@@||An interesting comparison of the number of
entries and tho conditions which obtained ln||@@||entries and the conditions which obtained ln
1887 with those of tho recent All-England||@@||1887 with those of the recent All-England
championships is .afforded by a perusal of th.||@@||championships is afforded by a perusal of the
"Field Lawn Tennis Calendar of 1S88 " It ap-||@@||"Field Lawn Tennis Calendar of 1888 " It ap-
pears that the entries numbered 16 tor tho||@@||pears that the entries numbered 16 for the
singles, 10 for the doubles, and 5 for the||@@||singles, 10 for the doubles, and 5 for the
loelies' singles, as against 81, 24, and 34, re-||@@||ladies' singles, as against 81, 24, and 34, re-
spectively, this xear it was In 1887 that H.||@@||spectively, this year. It was In 1887 that H.
F, Lawford won the bingles championship by||@@||F, Lawford won the singles championship by
dcfcaUng Ernest Renshaw in the final round,||@@||defeating Ernest Renshaw in the final round,
jb the holdei, W Renshaw, was prevented de||@@||as the holder, W Renshaw, was prevented de-
lending his tttle owing to "tennis elbow ' It||@@||fending his title owing to "tennis elbow ' It
seems strange, nowadays, to read that, In the||@@||seems strange, nowadays, to read that, In the
final, bcfoio tossing, it was arranged to||@@||final, ''before tossing', it was arranged to
change courts after each game Mr Rensha»,||@@||change courts after each game. Mr Renshaw,
winning the toss, chose the court with the bun||@@||winning the toss, chose the court with the sun
at his back, and what wind there was waa also||@@||at his back, and what wind there was was also
lu his favour Mr Lawford then elected to||@@||in his favour. Mr Lawford then elected to
borve, so that the service throughout was from||@@||serve, so that the service throughout was from
the worst court" The rule as to changing||@@||the worst court," The rule as to changing
sides at that time was that the plajers should||@@||sides at that time was that the players should
change at the end of every bet, but the um-||@@||change at the end of every bet, but the um-
pire might, on appeal from either competitor||@@||pire might, on appeal from either competitor
hefore the toss, direct the players to change||@@||hefore the toss, direct the players to change
sides at the end of evei y game, If, lu his||@@||sides at the end of every game, if, in his
opinion either bide had a distinct advantage||@@||opinion either side had a distinct advantage,
owing to the sun, wind, or any other accidental||@@||owing to the sun, wind, or any other accidental
cause The doubles were won by lion 1' B||@@||cause. The doubles were won by Hon. P. B.
Lyon and li W W Wilberforce, and the la-||@@||Lyon and H.W.W. Wilberforce, and the la-
dies' siugleb by Mibs Lottie Dod, who defeated||@@||dies' singles by Msbs Lottie Dod, who defeated
the holder. Miss Bingley, lu the challenge||@@||the holder. Miss Bingley, in the challenge
round Miss Dinglej, who later in the >e_r||@@||round Miss Bingley, who later in the year
became Mrs Hillyard, has subsequently won||@@||became Mrs Hillyard, has subsequently won
the championship on many occasions, and so||@@||the championship on many occasions, and so
icecnUy ab last Junu i cached the sunil-Hnal||@@||recently as last June reached the semi-final
round of that event Miss Dod won the .ham||@@||round of that event. Miss Dod won the cham-
pionship four times subsequenüy, retiring un- I||@@||pionship four times subsequently, retiring un-
beaten She won the ladles' golf champion I||@@||beaten. She won the ladles' golf champion-
ship of England after retiring from lawn ten- I||@@||ship of England after retiring from lawn ten-
nis I||@@||nis.
It was in this j ear that tho name of V W I||@@||It was in this year that the name of A.W.
Gore, winner of the all-comers' singles at I||@@||Gore, winner of the all-comers' singles at
Wimbledon this year, and many times cham- I||@@||Wimbledon this year, and many times cham-
plou of England, first appeared amongst the||@@||pion of England, first appeared amongst the
list of prizewinners Ho was competing at the||@@||list of prizewinners. He was competing at the
London Athletic Club's tournament at Stam-||@@||London Athletic Club's tournament at Stam-
ford Bridge, and tile event was the single||@@||ford Bridge, and the event was the singles
handicap, lu which, receiving 13 and one||@@||handicap, in which, receiving 15 and one
bisque, ho gained second prize Amongst the||@@||bisque, hoegained second prize. Amongst the
competitors waa W J B Salmon, who had||@@||competitors was W.J.B. Salmon, who had
won. tho New South Wales championship in||@@||won the New South Wales championship in
1883, and lost it to C W Cropper in 1SS6.||@@||1885, and lost it to C.W. Cropper in 1886.
Salmon, receiving 15, wus beaten in the first||@@||Salmon, receiving 15, was beaten in the first
round B W Lewis, the back-marker, was||@@||round. E.W. Lewis, the back-marker, was
owing 15, which goes to show that English||@@||owing 15, which goes to show that English
form wus a good deal ahead of Australian at||@@||form was a good deal ahead of Australian at
that time, for Silmon had few superiors||@@||that time, for Salmon had few superiors
when bo lofl Australia Additional proof ot||@@||when he left Australia. Additional proof ot
tho buperloritj of English players at that||@@||the superiority of English players at that
time is afforded by Salmon being defeated||@@||time is afforded by Salmon being defeated
sctless by Chipp In the open singles at the||@@||setless by Chipp In the open singles at the
samo tournament, and also by E W. Le»||@@||same tournament, and also by E W. Lewis
lu the covercd-com Is championship||@@||in the covered-courts championship.
Amongst the suggestions made bj the meet-||@@||Amongst the suggestions made by the meet-
ing of club delégales last week for considera-||@@||ing of club delegates last week for considera-
tion bj the council of the New bouth Wales||@@||tion by the council of the New South Wales
\ssoclulliiii was one for the erection of a||@@||Association was one for the erection of a
piuctice board ut the Double Bay courts Prac-||@@||practice board at the Double Bay courts. Prac-
tice boa ids axe almost unknown in New||@@||tice boards are almost unknown in New
Soulh Wales, but lu New Zealand almost||@@||Soulh Wales, but in New Zealand almost
evei j club possesses one In Sjdncy the||@@||every club possesses one. In Sydney the
Neutral lluy Club erected a practice board||@@||Neutral Bay Club erected a practice board
some time ago Neaily every player at some||@@||some time ago. Nearly every player at some
time or other has Ubcd a blank wall for prac-||@@||time or other has used a blank wall for prac-
tice, and the practice board is an extension of||@@||tice, and the practice board is an extension of
the same principle At a club the practice||@@||the same principle. At a club the practice
boaid usually has the ailvanrxg-, lot ;sä-»||@@||board usually has the advantage, not gener-
all) possible when a wall is utilised, of b-i.iig||@@||ally possible when a wall is utilised, of having
good tint In fiont of It, bo th it ground strokes||@@||good turf in front of it, so that ground strokes
ma} hi Improved a, well as vollcjing Pof||@@||may be improved as well as volleying. For
pel fei ting icitaiu strokes these structures||@@||perefecting certain strokes these structures
nie ot great value If used intelligent!) With||@@||are of great value if used intelligently. With
[certain limitations a plujer ciu obtain just||@@||certain limitations a player can obtain just
suth strokes ab be maj wish to lultivatc,||@@||such strokes as he may wish to cultivate,
cither on Um xolloj oi off the ground||@@||either on the volley or off the ground.
'Hie ueglut of elubs In tho lower grades to||@@||The neglect of celubs in the lower grades to
forward ollie lil returns of their matches in||@@||forward official returns of their matches in
the Interclub compétitions promoted by the||@@||the interclub competitions promoted by the
.ibboclation this j car has been as pronounced||@@||association this year has been as pronounced
as evêi, in spite of ti lcgulnlton which provides||@@||as ever, in spite of a regulation which provides
tli.it clubs so delimiting may bo lined and even||@@||that clubs so defaulting may be fined, and even
debarred from competition It tends to in-||@@||debarred from competition. It tends to in-
cienso interest in the competitions if the re-||@@||crease interest in the competitions if the re-
lative positions of the clubs can be ascer-||@@||lative positions of the clubs can be ascer-
tained as Hie competitions progress, but this||@@||tained as the competitions progress, but this
is Impossible when so man j returns aro want-||@@||is impossible when so many returns are want-
ing as is the cuso tills, year It the régula-||@@||ing as is the case this, year. If the regula-
tions dealing with the matter aro not suffl||@@||tions dealing with the matter aro not suffi-
ciciillj stringent thej should be amended ne«||@@||ciently stringent they should be amended next
ve.u As mutters ire now It would appear||@@||year. As matters are now it would appear
that some i lubs owe their present positiona||@@||that some clubs owe their present positions
to lie usnj raihci than official returns||@@||to hearsay rather than official returns.
Ni x1 week the tournament season will be-||@@||Next week the tournament season will be-
gin with the Sydnc» Clubs open meeting at||@@||gin with the Sydney Club's open meeting at
the Svdnej Crn kel Ground, entries for which||@@||the Sydney Cricket Ground, entries for which
will elobe on luesdnv next "Hie number ot||@@||will close on Tuesdav next. The number of
competitions so far announced Is satisfactorj,||@@||competitions so far announced is satisfactory,
anil ii the emu is nre up to their old standard I||@@||and if the courts are up to their old standard
an etijmnblc week of tennis is in store for I||@@||an enjoyable week of tennis is in store for
-||@@||them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129585 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tniî THEMISTOCLES.||@@||The THEMISTOCLES.
Thc Aberdeen liner Themistocles, which brought||@@||Thc Aberdeen liner Themistocles, which brought
about 600 immigrants, berthed at Dalgety's wharf,||@@||about 600 immigrants, berthed at Dalgety's wharf,
Hiller's Point. During the passage the Marconi wire-||@@||Miller's Point. During the passage the Marconi wireless
less installation was in constant use, and thc following||@@||installation was in constant use, and the following
wireless stations for .over 1000 miles were spoken:--Las||@@||wireless stations for over 1000 miles were spoken:-- Las
Palmus Station, at 1200 miles; Fremantle, 850 miles;||@@||Palmas Station, at 1200 miles; Fremantle, 850 miles;
tile steamer Kildolill Castle, 120 miles; Capetown,||@@||the steamer Kildoun Castle, 120 miles; Capetown,
1020 miles; thc steamer Ascanius, from distances be-||@@||1020 miles; thc steamer Ascanius, from distances
tween SOO and 1200 miles; the steamer Ruapehu, 1000||@@||between 800 and 1200 miles; the steamer Ruapehu, 1000
miles; Melbourne and Hobart, 800 and OOO miles res-||@@||miles; Melbourne and Hobart, 800 and 900 miles
pectively. Thc officers associated with Commander||@@||respectively. Thc officers associated with Commander
Douglas", R.N.R., arc:-Messrs. O. A. Elrick (chief),||@@||Douglas, R.N.R., are:- Messrs. G. A. Elrick (chief),
C. Keith Williamson fsecond), J. A.. Sparrow (third!,||@@||C. Keith Williamson (second), J. A.. Sparrow (third),
.T. Nicol (chief engineer), M. J. Kelly, L.R.C.P.||@@||J. Nicol (chief engineer), M. J. Kelly, L.R.C.P.
(surgeon), .1. Woodmock (purser).||@@||(surgeon), J. Woodmock (purser).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15346615 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'I -||@@||
STRANGE EFFECT OP MOONLIGHT,||@@||STRANGE EFFECT OF MOONLIGHT
_ -,-,||@@||-----O-----
In his weekly astronomical notes, Mr. J. Ha||@@||In his weekly astronomical notes, Mr. J. H.
Klgie deals with tho subject of tho effect o£||@@||Eigie deals with the subject of the effect of
moonlight on tish and men. A naval corre||@@||moonlight on fish and men. A naval corre-
i spondent has written to him from Port-oN||@@||spondent has written to him from Port-of-
- Spain, Trinidad, stating that in his travels ha||@@||Spain, Trinidad, stating that in his travels he
' had come across many cases of raoon-bllnd||@@||had come across many cases of moon-blind-
' ness, caused by men sleeping with tho moon||@@||ness, caused by men sleeping with the moon
shining upon them, such cases occurring prln||@@||shining upon them, such cases occurring prin-
' clpally in the tropics and tho Mediten anean.||@@||cipally in the tropics and the Mediterranean.
' Strange to say, adds tho correspondent, men||@@||Strange to say, adds the correspondent, men
t so affected can seo in dajlight, but cannot do||@@||so affected can see in daylight, but cannot do
* so when dusk sets In Mr. Elgle further||@@||so when dusk sets in. Mr. Elgie further
I quotes from a communication mado by a New||@@||quotes from a communication made by a New
Zealand correspondent to a weekly scientific||@@||Zealand correspondent to a weekly scientific
journal This correspondent was, many j ears||@@||journal. This correspondent was, many years
ago, an apprentice on tho Llvorpool ship||@@||ago, an apprentice on the Liverpool ship
Langdale, an Hast India ti ador. Once when||@@||Langdale, an East India trader. Once when
the ship was lietwe-n St. Helena and the Linn||@@||the ship was between St. Helena and the Line
somo of the crew slept on dock fully e-posed||@@||some of the crew slept on dock fully exposed
to the glare of the brilliant moon AA hen||@@||to the glare of the brilliant moon. When
they .awoke three of them wero quite noon||@@||they awoke three of them were quite moon
blind. They had to bo led about at night,||@@||blind. They had to be led about at night,
\ and the ropes put Into their hands._||@@||and the ropes put into their hands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350798 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUTY ON MOTORS. ' .£||@@||DUTY ON MOTORS.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL'S PROTEST. ? ¡||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL'S PROTEST.
nnnr.mïiîV Mondar.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
.The Municipal Council sonic time agc||@@||The Municipal Council some time ago
ordered from Noyes Bros, a steam-driven||@@||ordered from Noyes Bros, a steam-driven
waggon, Hie cost of which, with appur-||@@||waggon, The cost of which, with appur-
tenances and duty Included, was to bo £S1*.||@@||tenances and duty included, was to be £842.
Recently, however, the council was notifi--1||@@||Recently, however, the council was notified
that the Customs had made an alteration.||@@||that the Customs had made an alteration.
The chassis, previously admitted free, has nu»||@@||The chassis, previously admitted free, has now
, to pay a duty of 20 per cent., and the duty ou||@@||to pay a duty of 20 per cent., and the duty on
i the body, previously standing at JE"IC, Is notv||@@||on the body, previously standing at £36, is now
fixed at .ÍÍ5 per cent., being n reduction. In||@@||fixed at 35 per cent., being a reduction. In
all, however, the Increased duty amounts to no||@@||all, however, the increased duty amounts to no
less than -07 Ils id. The total tax is||@@||less than £97 14s 4d. The total tax is
JC154 M.» 4d.||@@||£154 14s 4d.
The council protested, and In reply, Noyes||@@||The council protested, and in reply, Noyes
Bros, point out that they Imported the was*,||@@||Bros. point out that they imported the wag-
gon in January under a written decision of th*||@@||gon in January under a written decision of the
Collector of Customs, given in July last year.||@@||Collector of Customs, given in July last year.
They were astonished to Und Hint they had to||@@||They were astonished to find that they had to
put through revised entries, this being the first||@@||put through revised entries, this being the first
intimation of a now decision. Tiley do 1101||@@||intimation of a new decision. They do not
think that the council should ask thorn to pay||@@||think that the council should ask them to pay
the Increased duty.||@@||the increased duty.
The matter was referred to the finance||@@||The matter was referred to the finance
committee. It Is intended to comniunlcats||@@||committee. It is intended to communicate
willi the Minister._||@@||with the Minister.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364905 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.||@@||AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
ROOSEVELT'S MISTAKE.||@@||ROOSEVELT'S MISTAKE.
AMERICAN PROFESSOR'S VIEWS.||@@||AMERICAN PROFESSOR'S VIEWS.
BATHURST, Wednesday.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday.
Dr E J Curran, Professor oí Human Ana-||@@||Dr. E. J. Curran, Professor of Human Ana-
tomy and Neurology at Knnsis University,||@@||tomy and Neurology at Kansas University,
USA, is at present in Bathurst In the||@@||U.S.A., is at present in Bathurst. In the
course of an interview this afternoon he||@@||course of an interview this afternoon he
affirmed the assured election of Dr Woodrow||@@||affirmed the assured election of Dr. Woodrow
Wilson to the Presidency of the United States||@@||Wilson to the Presidency of the United States.
The American people he biid, w mt an aca-||@@||The American people, he said, want an aca-
demic man Their experience of Mr Roosevelt||@@||demic man. Their experience of Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr luft has sent Hiern right to the||@@||and Mr. Taft has sent them right to the
Democratic ticket, and if there were no split||@@||Democratic ticket, and if there were no split
In tho Republican camp the Demociats would||@@||in the Republican camp the Democrats would
still win 'I am personally acquainted," he||@@||still win. "I am personally acquainted," he
bald, ' with President Taft and Dr Wilson The||@@||said, with President Taft and Dr. Wilson. The
later does not start out by calling the trusts||@@||later does not start out by calling the trusts
'devils' or angels ' Ho adopts tho middle||@@||'devils' or 'angels.' He adopts the middle
cour.e. and his logical and sano courso com-||@@||course, and his logical and sane course com-
mends itself to the American people Not-||@@||mends itself to the American people. Not-
withstanding Mr Roosevelt's talk about put-||@@||withstanding Mr. Roosevelt's talk about put-
ting down the tiusts, they are still untouched '||@@||ting down the trusts, they are still untouched."
The kejnoto of Dr Wilsons policy i_ regula-||@@||The keynote of Dr. Wilson's policy is regula-
tion||@@||tion.
The rrofessoi added that Mr Roosevelt||@@||The Professor added that Mr. Roosevelt
had made a mistake by having national Insur-||@@||had made a mistake by having national insur-
ance on his platform Hxperleneo in England||@@||ance on his platform. Experience in England
has disproved its efficacy Everybody there||@@||has disproved its efficacy. Everybody there
la revolting against. It During his stay in||@@||is revolting against it. During his stay in
longland he came in contact with many people||@@||England he came in contact with many people
and hine found them opposed to It It ein||@@||and have found them opposed to it. It can-
not work in its present btato and the doctors||@@||not work in its present state, and the doctors
will have nothing to do with it Tho people||@@||will have nothing to do with it. The people
regird it as nn Insult to their intelligence To||@@||regard it as an insult to their intelligence. To
pnj the money employers are reducing wages||@@||pay the money, employers are reducing wages
and staffs ____^_________||@@||and staffs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350256 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-I||@@||-*-
POLICE COURTS. I||@@||POLICE COURTS.
_»||@@||-*-
ALLIIGKD IMPOSITION.||@@||ALLEGED IMPOSITION.
ItF.LP FOR TTIK AFFMCTF.D.||@@||HELP FOR THE AFFLICTED.
lohn Fallon appeared before Mr f ív Maitland, I||@@||John Fallon appeared before Mr E.L. Maitland,
DSM, ut the Burwood Polite Court yestcrdaj, m||@@||D.S.M., at the Burwood Police Court yesterday, in
aiit^\er to a charge of hating, at Burwood, on Maj 15||@@||answer to a charge of having, at Burwood, on May 15
last, falsclj pretended to lames Warton tiiat he was)||@@||last, falsely pretended to James Warton that he was
suffering fiom u broken ann, and that the ticket hol||@@||suffering from a broken arm, and that the ticket he
then produced waa for ad minston to a smoke concert!||@@||then produced was for admission to a smoke concert
to be held for hi nent, i > means of w i Mi ulï>c||@@||to be held for benefit, by means of which false
pretence ho obtained !.* from Warton with intent toi||@@||pretence he obtained 1s from Warton with intent to
defraud Aceusi.d waa alto charged with abUmfafr ti»||@@||defraud. Accused was also charged with obtaining the
sum of Is each from Mr» Irnnu Crockford anti Charles!||@@||sum of 1s each from Mrs Emma Crockford and Charles
Sa\ase, on May 1"*, bj mcins ot i bimilar false pn I||@@||Savage, on May 17, by means of a similar false pre-
tenet||@@||tence.
Mr Parker appeared for the accused||@@||Mr Parker appeared for the accused.
fccmor constable Morrow &aid tliat lie yaw the ii"||@@||Senior-constable Morrow said that he saw the ac-
eu^od, on Mlas ^1 Witness questioned him mid bel||@@||cused on May 21. Witness questioned him, and he
idmttterl that lu had eoUceted money on the pnt«Miie||@@||admitted that he had collected money on the pretence
that hi« inn vhs broken \mi"crl iJmiMed lunn«;||@@||that his arm was broken. Accused admitted having
sold 1100 tirketv Ho «iid 'When I htirtrd 1 did nut||@@||sold 1100 tickets. He said: "When I started I did not
intend I repnip at n *o lona" but 1 lound ii suc'i a||@@||intend keeping at it so long, but I found it such a
¿rood pump ^ime ti al I shirk to U When wirrhcd||@@||good paying game that I stuck to it." When searched
Ct "î M ujs found on the arcii«ed, whin he nil U||@@||£3 3s 2d was found on the accused, which he said he
ha 1 collected in S^dne\ durinp the iftcrnoou There||@@||had collected in Sydney during the afternoon. There
was no .rtuil ronepit lut a function xkas held in i||@@||was no actual concert, but a function was held in a
lull in /.iirwool on May .?« At which attUEer) cuiif||@@||hall in Burwood on May 28, at which accused came
on the M ipe an 1 did a "-oit of step (lane, and one||@@||on the stage and did "a sort of step-danc, and one
or tfto others «.ing sonprs||@@||or two others sang songs."
\ceii*ed plrudrd not multi He reserved hn de||@@||Accused pleaded not guilty. He reserved his de-
frner and was committed for trul it the Quarter -Ses||@@||fence, and was committed for trial at the Quarter Ses-
sion«: lïaiî wai» allowed||@@||sions. Bail was allowed.
Accused wis further committed for trill on i clnrtre||@@||Accused was further committed for trial on a charge
of r-ficapiiu? from the Hwful custodx of tho police while||@@||of escaping from the lawful custody of the police while
on escort to Darlinghurst Gaol||@@||on escort to Darlinghurst Gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15302940 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?WYALONG BISABTEI..||@@||WYALONG DISASTER.
INÛTJEST RESUMED.||@@||INQUEST RESUMED.
'AbUliil'i'AINlNí! CAUSIS OK DEATH. I||@@||ASCERTAINING CAUSE OF DEATH
WEST WYALONG, Wednesday.||@@||WEST WYALONG, Wednesday.
1 ho adjoin ned liiriulrj touching the death||@@||The adjourned inquiry touching the death
of William Cunningham Gregory S Maguire||@@||of William Cunningham, Gregory S. Maguire,
Robert ! Nuvln I I* Niuln Rheuben Nichol||@@||Robert J. Navin, J. P. Navin, Rheuben Nichol-
non ind lohn Mulhall victims of the Bar||@@||son and John Mulhall, victims of the Bar-
liei mint neeldeut was resumed In tho Court||@@||rier mine accident was resumed in the Court
lioiibo Wort W julong on 1 uosd ly i vening||@@||House, West Wyalong on Tuesday evening,
Irfo Ml II Clleii Shaw P M Coiouir Mi||@@||before Mr. H. Giles Shaw P. M., Coroner. Mr.
Hool« innpeeloi of mines was presuit Air||@@||Hooke, inspector of mines, was present. Mr.
G T 1 vanb reprcHctilod the Amulfimated Min-||@@||G.P. Evans represented the Amalgamated Min-
cis \ i loelnllon Mi John Chniles Nichol||@@||ers' association. Mr. John Charles Nichol-
son wa pi sent nu repierentutlve of tho Bar||@@||son was present as representative of the Bar-
liol told Mliilnt, Sviidlctle||@@||rier Gold Mining Syndicate.
Dr ! Co fehnw Government Medical Olli||@@||Dr. F. C. S. Shaw, Government Medical Offi-
c i Icpoiud to liming m ide a post mortem||@@||cer, deposed to having made a post mortem
examination on Ibu budioh of Win Cunning||@@||examination on the bodies of Wm. Cunning-
li nu nn 1 G S Migulre in **.hlch ho wis usslst||@@||ham and G. S. Maguire, in which he was assist-
eil I y Dr 1 Inaelboch Temoin and n general||@@||ed by Dr. Finselbach, Temora ; and a general
i \ itiiliiullon of tin otlici bodlci waa made An||@@||examination of the other bodies was made. An
«vi mill examination' o( ti» bod» of R J Nnvln||@@||external examination of the body of R. J. Navin
shown 1 no nun ka of v lolene Ile could uot then||@@||showed no marks of violence. He could not then
bi) what vviis Hu inn » of death Hi found||@@||say what was the cause of death. He found
lunnll ul inbloiiH on sevirnl bodies After the||@@||small abrasions on several bodies. After the
1 osi moitun on Cunningham i quantity if||@@||post mortem on Cunningham, a quantity of
blood talen nvvav v\ u> sealed up for iinaljsls||@@||blood taken away was sealed up for analysis.
1 lin on aim weio nil health} 1 lie body of||@@||The organs were all healthy. The body of
Mngiilii wini lu a nliullnr condition and the||@@||Maguire was in a similar condition and the
aliso of dt alb pi ob ibly lb sumo In liol h||@@||cause of death probably the same in both
can a nuinelj bitalli!];, Imiiutc air but till||@@||cases, namely, breathing impure air but till
Bin h time nu Hie bim) it, niiiilvuod he c ould||@@||such time as the blood is analysed he could
not sav what kin 1 ot e,is uiusoil tho trouble||@@||not say what kind of gas caused the trouble.
U tblh Bingo the Coroner «nid It would bo||@@||At this stage the Coroner said it would be
neceasniy lo have Ibu c\Idóneo of tho Govern||@@||necessary to have the evidence of the Govern-
ment nniil>it iib nn aniilvsts certlllento could||@@||ment analyst, as an analyst's certificate could
not in that I ourt 1 e accepted It bein), possible||@@||not in that court be accepted, it being possible
In ncddonls nf I! lu kind that art incluir} wouli"||@@||in accidents of this kind that an inquiry would
be followed b> olhoi piorcedini.s The Inquiry||@@||be followed by other proceedings. The inquiry
uni n IJourncd to rcbrunrv fi||@@||was adjourned to February 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15331609 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SNOOKER CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||THE SNOOKER CHAMPIONSHIP.
HARVERSON AND REECE ACCEPT SMITH'S||@@||HARVERSON AND REECE ACCEPT SMITH'S
CIIU.LENCC.||@@||CHALLENGE.
During the weck a challenge to plaj nnvone in Aus||@@||During the week a challenge to play anyone in Aus-
tralla (I nglish visitors preferred) wat, issued b} I rank||@@||tralia (English visitors preferred) was issued by Frank
Smith junior Twcnt} oni games to be phved with||@@||Smith, junior. Twenty-one games to be played with
boii"olinc balls, and on a Hciron and Smith table, for||@@||bonzoline balls, and on a Heiron and Smith table, for
a good stake||@@||a good stake.
Cecil Haiverson vestcrdav posted a deposit of £10 in||@@||Cecil Harverson yesterday posted a deposit of £10 in
acceptance of Smith s challenge lut he prefers to plav||@@||acceptance of Smith's challenge but he prefers to play
%i games the result to be decided b} the aggregate of||@@||35 games, the result to be decided by the aggregate of
points made His otho condition is that crjhtallitc||@@||points made. His other condition is that crystallate
be substituted for bonholme ns he Ins arranged to onlj||@@||be substituted for bonzoline, as he has arranged to only
use the former bill duung his \ustrahin tour li tr||@@||use the former ball during his Australian tour. Har-
version will play Smith for £50 a side on the above||@@||version will play Smith for £50 a side on the above
conditions||@@||conditions.
_ Iteecc will also plav Smith on the _amc conditions||@@||T. Reece will also play Smith on the same conditions
that governed their match last j ear, vÍ7 , Smith to la}||@@||that governed their match last year, viz, Smith to lay
him £50 to £40 on the aggrigate from 21 games of||@@||him £50 to £40 on the aggregate from 21 games of
sncoler with cr}stallale balls||@@||snooker with crystallate balls.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361047 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEFACING DARLËY-ROAD, RANDWICK.« I||@@||DEFACING DARLËY-ROAD, RANDWICK.
r. ? ,, """l1'es-Opposite to the Grand Drive at||@@||"S.J.H." writes:- Opposite to the Grand Drive at
Crntonni.I Park, and running level with It, is a road||@@||Centennial Park, and running level with it, is a road
Known as Darley road, facing which arc a number of||@@||known as Darley road, facing which are a number of
pretty villas and substantial houses When these lands||@@||pretty villas and substantial houses. When these lands
were originally thrown open for auction sale, stringent||@@||were originally thrown open for auction sale, stringent
conditions were covenanted by the Coveminent in order,||@@||conditions were covenanted by the Government, in order,
no doubt, that the historic park might not be unglori||@@||no doubt, that the historic park might not be unglori-
lied with ramshackle and unorehltectural buildings||@@||fied with ramshackle and unarchitectural buildings.
Buildings were to be erected under Cov eminent super||@@||Buildings were to be erected under Government super-
vision and not under a flxed price stores hotels, and||@@||vision and not under a flxed price; stores, hotels, and
hoarding houses being stnetly prohibited Notwith||@@||boarding houses being strictly prohibited. Notwith-
standing all this the tramwa) authorities have no»||@@||standing all this, the tramway authorities have now
stepped in and resumed certain ground in Dariel road||@@||stepped in and resumed certain ground in Darley road
for the purpose of putting in a siding to the tramway"||@@||for the purpose of putting in a siding to the tramway
workshops at the rear which un_tghtl> buildings have||@@||workshops at the rear, which unsightly buildings have
to a greit extent been hidden from public view by the||@@||to a great extent been hidden from public view by the
present private architectural buildings facing Darley||@@||present private architectural buildings facing Darley
road and ( entennlal Park Lnless public protest ¡a||@@||road and Centennlal Park. Unless public protest is
voiced to this action, further encroachments will sooner||@@||voiced to this action, further encroachments will sooner
or later be made to the detriment not only of Darley.||@@||or later be made to the detriment not only of Darley
road, but also to Centennial Park itself||@@||road, but also to Centennial Park itself.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340491 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PEESONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
-*-?||@@||
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excellency tin} Governor and Lady||@@||His Excellency the Governor and Lady
Chelmsford will give a garden party at State||@@||Chelmsford will give a garden party at State
Government Houso on Thursday, October 10||@@||Government House on Thursday, October 10.
The Attorney-General (Mr Holman) re-||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr. Holman) re-
turned to Sydney from Adelaide jestorday||@@||turned to Sydney from Adelaide yesterday.
Mi J By Holme (Commissioner for Labour)||@@||Mr. J. B. Holme (Commissioner for Labour)
Is suffering from tlio effects of overwork, and||@@||is suffering from the effects of overwork, and
will be away from Sydnoy on a fortnight's||@@||will be away from Sydney on a fortnight's
holiday||@@||holiday.
Messrs W II Campbell, M L C, Vf N||@@||Messrs. W. H. Campbell, M.L.C., W. N.
Hood E FJ Bunning, and G Vf Watson of||@@||Hood, E. E. Bunning, and G. W. Watson, of
tbo Queensland Meat and Abattoirs Commis-||@@||the Queensland Meat and Abattoirs Commis-
sion nrrived In Sjdnoy yesterday They will||@@||sion, arrived in Sydney yesterday. They will
remain here till friday They will visit South||@@||remain here till Friday. They will visit South
Australin, where evidence will be taken, and||@@||Australia, where evidence will be taken, and
on their return to Queensland samo evidence||@@||on their return to Queensland some evidence
will be taken In Sydnoy||@@||will be taken in Sydney.
Mr E Rayment the Acting Director of the||@@||Mr. E. Rayment, the Acting Director of the
Immigration and Tourist Bureau, who is for a||@@||Immigration and Tourist Bureau, who is for a
term of three years to take up the position||@@||term of three years to take up the position
lecently held by Mi . r C Govois, as Iminl||@@||recently held by Mr. F. C. Govers, as immi-
traüoii offlcor and commercial agent in Lon-||@@||gration officer and commercial agent in Lon-
don, will leave Sjdney by the Marmota on||@@||don, will leave Sydney by the Marmora on
Septombei 8||@@||September 8.
Rev W Huckott, who has been working In||@@||Rev. W. Huckett, who has been working in
Madagascar foi a number of yoars uudei the||@@||Madagascar for a number of years, under the
auspices of the London Missionary Society,||@@||auspices of the London Missionary Society,
Is at present visiting Sydnoy Ho will go to||@@||is at present visiting Sydney. He will go to
New Zealand next month, and thence to Eng-||@@||New Zealand next month, and thence to Eng-
land||@@||land.
Mr W Gordon Sprigg, tbo executive secre||@@||Mr. W. Gordon Sprigg, the executive secre-
tarj to the Australasian council of the Chap-||@@||tary to the Australasian council of the Chap-
man-Alexander ovangellstlc campaign, who||@@||man-Alexander evangelistic campaign, who
has been spending tbe pist three weeks ia this||@@||has been spending the past three weeks in this
State, Is preceding to Brisbane to-day for the||@@||State, is proceding to Brisbane to-day for the
purpose of assisting with the organisation of||@@||purpose of assisting with the organisation of
the Queensland mission, which commences in||@@||the Queensland mission, which commences in
Brisbane next week||@@||Brisbane next week.
The remains of tbe late Mr Samuel Lister||@@||The remains of the late Mr. Samuel Lister-
Lister, for some years employed in the Audit||@@||Lister, for some years employed in the Audit
Department, were Interred In tho South Head||@@||Department, were interred in the South Head
Cemetery yesterday There was u large||@@||Cemetery yesterday. There was a large
gathering at the graveside Rev. C C Dun-||@@||gathering at the graveside. Rev. C. C. Dun-
stan, lector of St Matthew's Church of .Eng-||@@||stan, rector of St. Matthew's Church of Eng-
land, Bondi, officiated Tho deceased, who||@@||land, Bondi, officiated. The deceased, who
died at his residonce, Bondi on Saturday, was||@@||died at his residence, Bondi, on Saturday, was
the eldest son of tbo late Mr James Lister||@@||the eldest son of the late Mr. James Lister-
Lister, Q C, of Stoneleigh, Bath, England||@@||Lister, Q.C., of Stoneleigh, Bath, England.
Mis Lister and a daughter survive, while a||@@||Mrs. Lister and a daughter survive, while a
brother, Dr Lister, resides at Charteis||@@||brother, Dr. Lister, resides at Charters
lowers _||@@||Towers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15363232 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COMET GALE.||@@||THE COMET GALE
-_«||@@||-------------o-------------------
At the liionthlv meeting of the New South||@@||At the monthly meeting of the New South
Wales branch of tht British Astronomical||@@||Wales branch of the British Astronomical
\ssoolatlon, Mr. Walter F. Gale gaye an ac||@@||Association, Mr. Walter F. Gale gave an ac-
couut of the ootnot which boars his niime,||@@||count of the Comet which bears his name,
and of the method of-its discovery.||@@||and of the method of its discovery.
Mr W E Cooke (Government Astronomer)||@@||Mr W. E. Cooke (Government Astronomer)
exhibited some photographic plates of the||@@||exhibited some photographic plates of the
comet which had been taken at the Red Hill||@@||comet which had been taken at the Red Hill
branch of the Sydney ObRcrvatoiy, on which||@@||branch of the Sydney Observatory, on which
II was distinctly seen that the comet had||@@||it was distinctly seen that the comet had
two tails separated by an angle of about||@@||two tails separated by an angle of about
4G degree's, "which angle, however, appeared||@@||45 degrees, which angle, however, appeared
to be decreasing. ... ,||@@||to be decreasing.
Mr E H. Beattie reported having made n||@@||Mr E. H. Beattie reported having made a
number of mlcrometrlcal measures of the||@@||number of micrometrlcal measures of the
position of the comet with regard to certa n||@@||position of the comet with regard to certain
slurs which the comet had passed closely||@@||stars which the comet had passed closely
in tho telescopic field, with a view to ac-||@@||in the telescopic field, with a view to ac-
curately determining Its path.||@@||curately determining its path.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15362665 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEIGALL MEMORIAL.||@@||WEIGALL MEMORIAL.
Tim honorary tr. i»un n of tlic Mcl"-all Miraorlil||@@||The honorary treasurers of the Weigall Memorial
liml-Mr J E Ilii'iill French (Hank ol \Mi),||@@||Fund-Mr J E Russell French (Bank of N.S.W),
mil Mr r M Knut (Oiliiuit aunar Il< lining i om||@@||and Mr E.W Knox (Colonial Sugar Refining Com-
I i v Liinili I) Jil i inhala;!, thi r.cupt ul the (ol||@@||pany, Limited), acknowledge the receipt of the fol
I vuib MUlriilim -||@@||lowing subscriptions -
\nioiitt air adj ntlnrnhlt.nl £> l-J It J||@@||Amount already acknowledged..... £> 2,172 11 2
y I ntl t II (( milhun) .. 10 1)||@@||A. Faithfull (Goulburn) ... .........3 0 0)
, O' I bo» I ii- 1 M ) . J X 0||@@||OId boy (per H. M ).. .............. 2 0 0
\ I) Hill lMal.ii Su a) . li)||@@||A. D Hill (Malay States) .......... 1 1 0
la-in Vli-in . 110||@@||James Vicars ...........1 1 0
( II VViribl- . 110||@@||G.B Wimble ............ 1 1 0
Dr li la Uulnies. (Waria'Ja) .... 110||@@||Dr H.G Holmes (Warialda) .................... 110
Total .,.r..,.,. £3,18117 8||@@||Total ...................... £2,18117 8
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15368985 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS OLIA'E GODWIN.||@@||MISS OLIVE GODWIN.
v.s< Olivo Godwin «ho lett here after her season||@@||Miss Olive Godwin who left here after her season
in^'The'^aka Girl." vmtcs that she finds Londoç||@@||in "The Quaker Girl." writes that she finds London
old and fascinating She has been to »U ,»e||@@||old and fascinating She has been to all the
thoitres in which she ivis vori much interested||@@||theatres in which she was very much interested,
STS been pleased except for the lack o go«||@@||and been pleased except for the lack of good
voices amongst the choruses, which do not compare||@@||voices amongst the choruses, which do not compare
wnh those in Australia She was cspeciaUy ebaT||@@||with those in Australia. She was especially charm-
ed with "Gipsj love," at Dily's Theatre u'»||@@||ed with "Gipsy Love," at Dily's Theatre. Miss
Godwin his declined two good °ßTr /holiday||@@||Godwin his declined two good offers to tour on
the ground thit she was m England for^a hoUdaj,||@@||the ground that she was in England for a holiday,
but she has had some goo 1 singing lessons from||@@||but she has had some good singing lessons from
Madame Ubani. who is delighted »itl to y oice,||@@||Madame Albani. who is delighted with her voice,
and under whom she hopes to make marked in)||@@||and under whom she hopes to make marked im-
provement She has been motoring through in-||@@||provement. She has been motoring through Eng-
land, and is having the time of her life, and she||@@||land, and is having the time of her life, and she
is meeting Australians everyyihere she goes||@@||is meeting Australians everywhere she goes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15328803 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COST OF PUBLIC WOÄKS.||@@||COST OF PUBLIC WORKS.
EECKLESS ADMINISTEATIOIvT.||@@||RECKLESS ADMINISTRATION.
MR. PARKES RETURNS TO THE ATTACK.||@@||MR. PARKES RETURNS TO THE ATTACK.
At a meeting at Kogarah School of Arts last||@@||At a meeting at Kogarah School of Arts last
night Mi Vainey lukes ULA went a||@@||night Mr. Varney Parkes M.L.A., went a
stop furthci In criticism of the Public Works||@@||stop further in criticism of the Public Works
Depaitment under the piesent Minister||@@||Department under the present Minister.
Theie Is no steiner duty said Mr Parkes||@@||"There is no sterner duty," said Mr Parkes,
resting upon the shouldeis of a public man||@@||"resting upon the shoulders of a public man
than to Jcalouslj watch the expendltuie of the||@@||than to jealously watch the expendlture of the
public monejs and although it is unplei||@@||public moneys, and although it is unplea-
suit and unpopulni to make strenuous at||@@||sant and unpopular to make strenuous at-
tacks upon wrongdoing nevertheless the pub||@@||tacks upon wrongdoing, nevertheless the pub-
He min tnnnot pscapo that obligation It is||@@||lic man cannot escape that obligation. It is
foi tint purposo that I am uiglná the tax||@@||for that purpose that I am urging the tax-
paying public to thiow off their ipathj and||@@||paying public to throw off their apathy and
pay attention to what his been done under||@@||pay attention to what has been done under
the present Minister for Works I strenu||@@||the present Minister for Works. I strenu-
ously protest ntriinst the laigo sums of||@@||ously protest against the large sums of
money beint expended without Public Works||@@||money being expended without Public Works
Committee losearch as lequlied by the Aet||@@||Committee research, as required by the Act,
and without Piillimentaiy knowledge or au||@@||and without Parliamentary knowledge or au-
thoiisitlon||@@||thorisation."
Besides the present extr wagant expendí||@@||Besides the present extravagant expendi-
tuie going on this Government ho said had||@@||ture going on, this Government, he said, had
committed the country for some j en s to||@@||committed the country for some years to
come to an est mated e\pcnditme of||@@||come to an estimated expenditure of
£12 000 000 Retelling to the 1 iv labour||@@||£12,000,000. Referring to the day labour
voil he said ho did not complain of high||@@||work, he said he did not complain of high
wages but of the shocking mclhols by which||@@||wages, but of the shocking methods by which
this woik was being mmnged I eil ige und||@@||this work was being managed. Leakage and
loss of time iriegulai tv and inferiority of||@@||loss of time, irregularity and inferiority of
worl and lux supervision were running tiny||@@||work, and lax supervision were running away
with the money and miking diy libour much||@@||with the money, and making day labour much
mole costlv than conti act cvei was||@@||more costly than contract ever was.
lhere neve was i time In the histoiy of||@@||There never was a time in the history of
this Stile when i senichlug Inquiij ivis||@@||this State when a searching inquiry was
moic Minted into the public works expendí||@@||more wanted into the public works expendi-
turo thnn now It was Imrudent eva3 on to||@@||ture than now. It was impudent evasion to
limit an Inquiij to the one item-corruption||@@||limit an inquiry to the one item—corruption
-when theie was the equally grave charge||@@||—when there was the equally grave charge
of reckless waste from caieless administra-||@@||of reckless waste from careless administra-
tion and he would welcome an inquliy and||@@||tion, and he would welcome an inquiry and
would undeitnke to ming evidence befólo||@@||would undertake to bring evidence before
such in Inquliy that woull open the eyes of||@@||such an inquiry that would open the eyes of
i too patient public It was useless to claim||@@||a too-patient public. It was useless to claim
that Parliament could deal with reckless ex||@@||that Parliament could deal with reckless ex-
pendlture Puliament Ind flist to hive it||@@||penditure. Parliament had first to have it
proved on oath but Pin ¡lament could not tal e||@@||proved on oath, but Parliament could not take
evidence on oitli for obvious reisons Theie||@@||evidence on oath for obvious reasons. There
w is onlv one avenue by which exhaustive||@@||was only one avenue by which exhaustive
evidence might be obtiluod and that was||@@||evidence might be obtained, and that was
through a Roval Commission collecting and||@@||through a Royal Commission, collecting and
sifting evidence and repoitlug lesults to Pal||@@||sifting evidence, and reporting results to Par-
? lament||@@||liament.
'Hie Hist case was thal of the Noith Coast||@@||The first case was that of the North Coast
nilwnj The contracts were let foi a total||@@||railway. The contracts were let for a total
of £83.1,058 In April, lill two years after,||@@||of £833,058 In April, 1911, two years after,
the contraetois appealed to an Exemption||@@||the contractors appealed to an Exemption
Board against t'i standard of wages laiscd||@@||Board against the standard of wages raised
by the depntment Thtv bald that tiley had||@@||by the department. They said that they had
lost upon the contracts up-to-date ovci||@@||lost upon the contracts up-to-date over
£.10,000, and If they had to pay the increas-||@@||£40,000, and if they had to pay the increas-
ed wages, their loss on the icmnlnder of the||@@||ed wages, their loss on the remainder of the
contract would be £83,000 The avviud went||@@||contract would be £83,000. The award went
ngilnst the contraetois The Minister, in Oc-||@@||against the contractors. The Minister, in Oc-
tober, lill, liberated the contiactors, and le||@@||tober, 1911, liberated the contractors, and re-
tuined to them some £10,000, the penalty bond||@@||turned to them some £40,000, the penalty bond
deposited by them foi tho due c.nijlng out||@@||deposited by them for the due carrying out
of the contract, Without obtaining santtion or||@@||of the contract, without obtaining sanction or
info!ming Parliament The Mlnistci took||@@||informing Parliament. The Minister took
over this obligation upon the interchange of||@@||over this obligation upon the interchange of
« oirespoudenco onls The result was that||@@||correspondence only. The result was that
now the eontiactois iieie claiming CO 000||@@||now the contractors were claiming £90,000
fiora the Crown Information which the Min-||@@||from the Crown. Information which the Min-
ister gave Pmliamput last week showed the||@@||ister gave Parliament last week showed the
contracts cost up to date a total of||@@||contracts cost up to date a total of
£1,100,039 and yet these contracts would||@@||£1,100,039 and yet these contracts would
not be finished until January of next j ear||@@||not be finished until January of next year.
Ile had authority in staliug that It would||@@||He had authority in stating that it would
cost nnothei £115,000 to complete 'Hie cou||@@||cost another £115,000 to complete. The con-
tr.irts would cost, undei the taking ovci to||@@||tracts would cost, under the taking over to
the Crown by the Ministers act £1,-'15,0S9||@@||the Crown by the Minister's act, £1,215,089.
Referí Ing to the Rookwood-Baiikstown rail-||@@||Referring to the Rookwood-Bankstown rail-
way, Mr I'aikes said it should be called the||@@||way, Mr Parkes said it should be called the
Rookwood-Aubuin Brickworks railway, for it||@@||Rookwood-Auburn Brickworks railway, for it
went thcic nnd nowhere else In PUO the Hist||@@||went there and nowhere else. In 1910 the first
movement wns made bj the Rookwood-Scfton||@@||movement was made by the Rookwood-Sefton
Park loaidcrits for a passengei trainvaj simi-||@@||Park residents for a passenger traimway simi-
lar to Sutherland-CronuHa. which cost||@@||lar to Sutherland-Cronulla which cost
£18,000 for G£ miles Mr Lee, the theu Min-||@@||£18,000 for 6½ miles. Mr Lee, the then Min-
ister declined, on adverse leports by tlie||@@||ister, declined, on adverse reports by the
Ra Iway Commissioiiei and his officers In||@@||Railway Commissioner and his officers. In
March, 1911. the Auburn Brick Co asked the||@@||March, 1911. the Auburn Brick Co asked the
Government to construct the tramway under-||@@||Government to construct the tramway, under-
taking to make up part of its loss The Ad||@@||taking to make up part of its loss. The Ad-
vlsoiv Board took evidence, nud assured the||@@||visory Board took evidence, and assured the
people of the district that thoy would have a||@@||people of the district that they would have a
passengei tiainwaj, encircling the district,||@@||passenger tramway, encircling the district,
about 5 miles in extent, which would cost||@@||about 5 miles in extent, which would cost
under the £20 000 No1 withstanding all this,||@@||under the £20,000. Notwithstanding all this,
a ccstly rnllwaj was bu'it useless to the||@@||a costly railway was built, useless to the
people, since it is unappioachable, and a tram||@@||people, since it is unapproachable, and a tram
would have stopped at every stieet coiner||@@||would have stopped at every street corner.
'1 ho result of this was that, whereas the||@@||The result of this was that, whereas the
Sulbcil.ind-Cronulla trim carried nil the||@@||Sutherland-Cronulla tram carried all the
building material for n Inige mid growing||@@||building material for a large and growing
subuib, as well as passengers, it paid between||@@||suburb, as well as passengers, it paid between
10 and li per cent , but this costly railway||@@||16 and 19 per cent.; but this costly railway
of £45,000 had been foi the last two months||@@||of £45,000 had been for the last two months
tarrying onlj bricks, and must forever cniry||@@||carrying only bricks, and must forever carry
only bricks Ibe effect of «his heavy íuilvvay||@@||only bricks. The effect of this heavy railway
in the district lind bqcn lo close up twenty||@@||in the district had been to close up twenty
thoroughfares and Injure muny thousand pro-||@@||thoroughfares and injure many thousand pro-
perties now built upon the loe 111 ty, the first||@@||perties now built upon the locality, the first
half of the railway being a bank 2ri foot high,||@@||half of the railway being a bank 25 foot high,
.end the second half a cuttiu,r 20 feet deep||@@||and the second half a cutting 20 feet deep.
The people's properties and the municipal||@@||The people's properties and the municipal
roaos wert soiled, and the greatest indigna-||@@||roads were seized, and the greatest indigna-
tion pievalled in the district The tramway||@@||tion prevailed in the district. The tramway
would have cost £11000, and have um along||@@||would have cost £11,000, and have run along
the public io id without resumptions It||@@||the public road without resumptions. It
could have Incidentally served the brick||@@||could have incidentally served the brick-
vvoilts and leservoll aiea lo sum this case||@@||works and reservoir area. To sum this case
up the railway had cost £20,000 to the brick||@@||up, the railway had cost £26,000 to the brick-
sal d, where it stopped, the claims for tho lund||@@||yard, where it stopped, the claims for the land
resumptions totalled £10,000, and it would||@@||resumptions totalled £16,000, and it would
cost £3000 to complete the lailvvnj, and||@@||cost £5000 to complete the railway, and
J.TO00 extta moiiej would have to be ex-||@@||£3,000 extra money would have to be ex-
pended upon the ttmpoiaiy blanch to the||@@||pended upon the temporary branch to the
leser.on, to be pulled up t tho completion||@@||reservoir, to be pulled up at the completion
of tint v/ork, oi a total foi the railway of||@@||of that work, or a total for the railway of
£?15,000 ______________||@@||£45,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361220 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v , fflTORCB COUET.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
.<Bcforo Mr .Insure (Jcirdon.)' '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
TURNER v TUItVNER.||@@||TURNER v TURNER.
-_r. Abbott, of Messrs. Carland, .Seaborn, and||@@||Mr. Abbott, of Messrs. Garland, Seaborn, and
Ihboit agents for Messrs. Anderson atid Hal||@@||Abbott, agents for Messrs. Anderson and Hal-
Ion-> of Inverell, appeared for tho potl||@@||lman, of Inverell, appeared for the peti-
'Üoneiv Basan Turner, and moved for a decroo.||@@||tioner, Susan Turner, and moved for a decree
_sl for tho dissolution of her marriage with||@@||nisi for the dissolution of her marriage with
? )FiIII_m Turner.||@@||William Turner.
The suit was heard at Inverell hy Judge'||@@||The suit was heard at Inverell by Judge
Rtatrad, who found tho desertion, on which||@@||Edmund, who found the desertion, on which
j-etl-oner's claim was based, proved. Potl||@@||petitioner's claim was based, proved. Peti-
ti-ír bad stated that they wore married ac||@@||tioner had stated that they were married ac-
-rtitf to tho rites of tho Presbyterian||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian
-nidi. In October, 1!)05, respondent, telling||@@||Church. In October, 1905, respondent, telling
1 l-wlte ho waa going to leave her, drove away||@@||his wife he was going to leave her, drove away
iBnlnwrell, where they were living, and she||@@||from Inverell, where they were living, and she
W-Ter seen him since.||@@||had never seen him since.
I Hi Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
I bJ'a months.||@@||in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334536 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MARON v MARON.||@@||MARON v MARON.
Mr R W. Fraser appeared in support of||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared in support of
the petition of Mildted Milner .Marou for a||@@||the petition of Mildred Milner Maron for a
dissolution of hct marriage with Joseph||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Joseph
Maron on the ground of cruelty||@@||Maron on the ground of cruelty.
The parties wero married In AugUBt, 1901,||@@||The parties were married in August, 1901,
at Woollahra According to the evidence of||@@||at Woollahra. According to the evidence of
petitioner, respondent, who failed to appear||@@||petitioner, respondent, who failed to appear
to answei the suit, had behaved with emelty||@@||to answer the suit, had behaved with cruelty
to hei «She gave Instances of tho alleged||@@||to her. She gave instances of the alleged
crueltj, stilting that ho had frequentl} struck||@@||cruelty, stating that he had frequently struck
her On one oecaslou when she hail sum-||@@||her. On one occasion when she had sum-
moned him toi the support of one of the||@@||moned him for the support of one of the
children, ho had struck hei at the court||@@||children, he had struck her at the court.
She had hoen obliged to leavo him.||@@||She had been obliged to leave him.
HI» Honor said he was not satlafled .that||@@||His Honor said he was not satisfied that
the evidence waa sufficient to prove the issue||@@||the evidence was sufficient to prove the issue.
He left it to petitioner whether she would||@@||He left it to petitioner whether she would
accept a decree for judicial separation, or||@@||accept a decree for judicial separation, or
call further evidence The case accordingly||@@||call further evidence. The case accordingly
waa allowed to stund over||@@||was allowed to stand over.
FALSTEIN v FALSTEIN||@@||FALSTEIN v FALSTEIN.
Eva Falsteln petitioner for a dissolution||@@||Eva Falstein petitioner for a dissolution
of her marriage with Abraham Max Falsteln||@@||of her marriage with Abraham Max Falstein
on the ground of doser'Ion||@@||on the ground of desertion.
Mr C A Walker appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
The parties were married at Sydney in||@@||The parties were married at Sydney in
March. 1W||@@||March, 1904.
After hearing the evidence bia Honor||@@||After hearing the evidence his Honor
found the Issue proved and granted a decreo||@@||found the issue proved and granted a decree
nisi, returnable In six months <.""||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
JACKSON v JACKSON ®||@@||JACKSON v JACKSON.
Cluri Martha lad son petitioned for a dis-||@@||Clara Martha Jackson petitioned for a dis-
solution of her marr'age with Henr} Thoma_||@@||solution of her marriage with Henry Thomas
Jackson, on the ground of his misconduct||@@||Jackson, on the ground of his misconduct
with Rose Clean||@@||with Rose Cleary.
The parties were mn-ried in July, 1891||@@||The parties were married in July, 1891.
Mr Spears appeared for the petitioner, and||@@||Mr. Spears appeared for the petitioner; and
Mr Curtis, Instructed by Mr J J Carroll.||@@||Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. J. Carroll,
for respondent||@@||for respondent.
Respondent, in answer to petitioner's evi-||@@||Respondent, in answer to petitioner's evi-
dence denied the allegations of misconduct.||@@||dence, denied the allegations of misconduct.
He said that he had kämm Mrs Cleary for||@@||He said that he had known Mrs. Cleary for
some time He l'.e\v*hcr sou well, and hi3||@@||some time. He knew her son well, and his
v^lfe knew thom, and was a constant visitor||@@||wife knew them, and was a constant visitor
at their house His vv ife had told him she||@@||at their house. His wife had told him she
was going to leave him||@@||was going to leave him.
Mrs Rose C,eirv gninç evidence for re-||@@||Mrs. Rose Cleary, giving evidence for re-
spondent said theie was no foundation In||@@||spondent, said there was no foundation in
the suggestion tint she had, behaved impro-||@@||the suggestion that she had behaved impro-
perly with the losnondent||@@||perly with the respondent.
HI- Honor reserved his decision||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15356440 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROSEVALE ROADS.||@@||ROSEVILLE ROADS.
Tlie condition of the roads and footways in and||@@||The condition of the roads and footways in and
around Roscnllo has for some time past aroused the||@@||around Roseville has for some time past aroused the
indignation of the residents against the Kunng gai||@@||indignation of the residents against the Kuring-gai
Shire Council within whose boundaries Roseville is||@@||Shire Council within whose boundaries Roseville is
situated Tim feeling culminated in a mcetng of||@@||situated. This feeling culminated in a meetng of
the residents at the local Methodist Hall ou Mondaj||@@||the residents at the local Methodist Hall on Monday
Counullor Babbage (president of the Roseville Pro||@@||Councillor Babbage (president of the Roseville Pro-
Kress \saOciation) occupied the chair and pointed out||@@||gress Association) occupied the chair and pointed out
that the long spell of riinj «euther together «¡th||@@||that the long spell of rainy weather together with
the increasing trafile had rendered the roads almost||@@||the increasing traffic had rendered the roads almost
impnssablc In in " y places||@@||impassable in many places.
After further discussion it was unanimously agreed,||@@||After further discussion it was unanimously agreed,
- That this melting of Rosciillc residents expresses||@@||- "That this meeting of Roseville residents expresses
its complete disapprobation of the council s administra||@@||its complete disapprobation of the council's administra
tioii oí public works.||@@||tion of public works."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15353856 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTAL STEAM.||@@||COASTAL STEAM.
ILLAWARRA COMPANYS||@@||ILLAWARRA COMPANY'S
SCHEME.||@@||SCHEME.
JERVIS BAY A PORT OF CALL.||@@||JERVIS BAY A PORT OF CALL.
. To be readj for the exigencies of traffic||@@||To be ready for the exigencies of traffic
¡consequent upon the establishment of the||@@||consequent upon the establishment of the
¡naval college at Jervis Baj the Illiwarra and||@@||naval college at Jervis Bay the Illawarra and
South Coast Steamship Companj has decided||@@||South Coast Steamship Company has decided
upon Important alterations in regara to the||@@||upon mportant alterations in regard to the
steam services between Sjdnej and the South||@@||steam services between Sydney and the South
Coast porto||@@||Coast ports.
Jen is Baj Is to be made a port of call||@@||Jervis Bay is to be made a port of call
and the lunnlng of passenger steamers to||@@||and the running of passenger steamers to
Moruja Is to tease The withdrawal of this||@@||Moruya is to cease. The withdrawal of this
service has been decided upon malnlj because||@@||service has been decided upon mainly because
of the uncertain state of the bar and crobsinç,||@@||of the uncertain state of the bar and crossing,
at Moruja The passenger traffic connection||@@||at Moruya. The passenger traffic connection
Is however to be kept up bv the limning of||@@||Is however to be kept up by the running of
'a motor car service between Moruja ind Bite||@@||a motor car service between Moruya ind Bate
mans Bav Cirgo steamers onlj will call||@@||mans Bay. Cargo steamers only will call
? at Moruja||@@||at Moruya.
To make good this plan It Is. proposed to||@@||To make good this plan it is proposed to
¡have i more frequent passenger steampr sor||@@||have more frequent passenger steamer ser-
vice between Svdnov and Bitemans Baj and||@@||vice between Sydney and Batemans Bay and
the Cljde River In this wij the ttip from||@@||the Clyde River. In this way the trip from
Moruja will bo possible in 15 houis Th||@@||Moruya will bo possible in 15 hours. The
steamei Eden now in dock undergoing ex||@@||steamer Eden, now in dock undergoing ex
tensive overhaul will be one of those to||@@||tensive overhaul, will be one of those to
,be employed in this service Anothei will||@@||be employed in this service. Another will
Ino the new steamer Be-magui duo at Sjd||@@||be the new steamer Bermagui due at Syd
nev from Scotland bv the end of October||@@||ney from Scotland by the end of October.
Much development has taken plico along||@@||Much development has taken place along
the Cljde River Hitherto the steamers hav»||@@||the Clyde River. Hitherto the steamers have
made Nelligen tho tci minus but now the||@@||made Nelligen the terminus but now they
are to extend a distance of 14 milos to i spot||@@||are to extend a distance of 14 miles to a spot
iknown is Shallow Ciossing Timber mills||@@||known as Shallow Crossing. Timber mills
hive been established thcio to keep pace||@@||have been established there to keep pace
with the exploitation of forests which is||@@||with the exploitation of forests, which is
going on to a icmarkible extent In m inj||@@||going on to a remarkable extent in many
parts of the South Coast The piospccts of||@@||parts of the South Coast. The prospects of
traffic it ill the ports of call down the coast||@@||traffic at all the ports of call down the coast
are improving ind tho dnectors aie intent||@@||are improving and the directors are intent
upon meeting all possible emergencies||@@||upon meeting all possible emergencies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15336896 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[' "" SUBUHBAN _VE.WS. .1||@@||SUBURBAN _NEWS.
FORESHORE RBSUMP.'niiWS.||@@||FORESHORE RESUMPTIONS.
not lone; ago the Minister for Lam."« yMted Vaucluse||@@||Not long ago the Minister for Lands visited Vaucluse
for the purpose of inspecting .ever-1 foreshore sites||@@||for the purpose of inspecting several foreshore sites
which the council were asking shjbld^be resumed in||@@||which the council were asking should be resumed in
order that the views v.onld not be obst tired by build||@@||order that the views would not be obscured by build-
Inga. Mr Beeby has now informed Uie isWermcn that||@@||ings. Mr Beeby has now informed the aldermen that
instructions have been given to resume .^'portions of||@@||instructions have been given to resume portions of
the ninth and tenth subdivisions of thc\Wentworth||@@||the ninth and tenth subdivisions of the Wentworth
tstate. The Minister regretted however^ that the||@@||Estate. The Minister regretted however that the
Bame action could not be taken respecting caA tain lots||@@||same action could not be taken respecting certain lots
on the south side of Parslej Baj In regari» to three||@@||on the south side of Parsley Bay. In regards to three
roods of land at Gibson s Beach, tile resung. tion of||@@||roods of land at Gibson's Beach, the resumption of
which the council also urged the Minister i\» proved||@@||which the council also urged, the Minister approved
of hilf tlte cost of acquisition being pwd by the »¡1 overo||@@||of half the cost of acquisition being paid by the Govern-
ment It was also stated that a further report »ovould||@@||ment. It was also stated that a further report would
he obtained respiting Hie Tivoli Estate before a»4leci||@@||he obtained respecting the Tivoli Estate before a deci-
sion would be arrhed at It was suggested than the||@@||sion would be arrived at. It was suggested that the
part of the two reservations overlooking the harbour||@@||part of the two reservations overlooking the harbour
should bo named Bccby»B Lookout » and * lohnsiV s||@@||should be named Beeby's Lookout and Johnston's
Lookout ¡n honour of the Minister and the Aluwr||@@||Lookout in honour of the Minister and the Mayor
respectively In regard to the widening of Som*||@@||respectively. In regard to the widening of South
Head road the Major staled that the matter lal beciA||@@||Head road the Mayor stated that the matter had been
referred to the department for report.||@@||referred to the department for report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334606 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- !||@@||- !
MURRUMBIDGEE AREA. I||@@||MURRUMBIDGEE AREA. I
His Fxcellencv the Governoi, with the ad I||@@||His Excellency the Governor, with the ad-
i lee ot the ENCtutive Council, has appointed||@@||vice of the Executive Council, has appointed
Mi Jubilee Rich to presido at the Appeal||@@||Mr. Justice Rich to preside at the Appeal
Coutts to heal the appeals of persons dls||@@||Courts to hear the appeals of persons dis-
sati ¡ltd with the valuation of the advlooiy||@@||sattisfied with the valuation of the advisory
bond in respect of lands rc-iiinied bv the||@@||board in respect of lands resumed but the
Govtrntitni foi the puiposes of the Murrum-||@@||Government for the puroses of the Murrum-
bidgee liii-ialion seheme||@@||bidgee Irrigation seheme
Ills Honoi will be atsibted by two assessois||@@||His Honor will be assisted by two assessors
une to be apoointed by the Crown, and ont||@@||one to be appointed by the Crown, and one
b., eich ni pt liant||@@||by each appellant
Mr Cliustoplier Brandis has boen appointed||@@||Mr Christopher Brandis has boen appointed
by the Crown as one of the ibstsbois to as||@@||by the Crown as one of the assessors to assist
alst the Couit, while Mi W V Robey of||@@||the Court, while Mr W V Robey of
'.ydney has been appointed isbcisor by some||@@||Sydney has been appointed assessor by some
of tilt appellants und Mi H S Drummond||@@||of the appellants and Mr R S Drummond
of Lock! irt, assessor bj other appellants||@@||of Lockhart, assessor by other appellants
It is understood that his Honor piopobes||@@||It is understood that his Honor proposes
to sit at an earl j date to dispose of those||@@||to sit at an early date to dispose of those
cists In which claimants have lodged notice»||@@||cases in which claimants have lodged notices
of appeal||@@||of appeal
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15337386 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.||@@||NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
ORANGE, Tuesday.||@@||ORANGE, Tuesday.
A young man named John Waid had a nar||@@||A young man named John Ward had a nar-
royv escapo from droyvnlng in the Summer||@@||row escape from drowning in the Summer
Hill Crook on Sunday morning He and||@@||Hill Creek on Sunday morning. He and
¡another joung man named Stanley Mutton,||@@||another young man named Stanley Mutton,
both employed by Mr H D O'Btlen, yyer»||@@||both employed by Mr H. D. O'Brien, were
I taking food out to tile farm owned by the last||@@||taking food out to the farm owned by the last
Inamed on Summer Hill Clock near Rosedale||@@||named on Summer Hill Creek, near Rosedale.
.When they reached the second crossing they||@@||When they reached the second crossing they
I found the Avater running swiftly, and bank||@@||found the water running swiftly, and bank
high, but essayed to cro.s it When yvoll In||@@||high, but essayed to cross it. When well in
the creek their pony lost Its footing, and||@@||the creek their pony lost its footing, and
Mutton went into the water to help it While||@@||Mutton went into the water to help it. While
thus employed Ward, yyho was, unable to sAylm,||@@||thus employed Ward, who was, unable to swim,
yyas Avashod out of the sulky and sTnk Mut-||@@||was washed out of the sulky and sank. Mut-
ton secured him, howey er, and managed to get||@@||ton secured him, however, and managed to get
him to tho bank The pony was drowned,||@@||him to tho bank. The pony was drowned,
and the sulky w ashed doyvn the creek||@@||and the sulky washed down the creek.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338011 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mSEE'S HOAED OF FAETHINGS.||@@||MISER'S HOARD OF FARTHINGS.
- i - , ?«»-- ^||@@||---*---
Tn tho room of Henry John Cotterell, aged||@@||In the room of Henry John Cotterell, aged
-4 who'was found dead at a house, in May||@@||74 who was found dead at a house in May
rick-road. Battersea, the police, it was stated||@@||rick-road, Battersea, the police, it was stated
nr thei inquest, dlscovored gold, 20 skil Ings.||@@||at the inquest, discovered gold, 26 shillings,
and nearly wo thousand farthings, distri-||@@||and nearly two thousand farthings, distri-
buted lu various Places. In his clothing||@@||buted in various places. In his clothing
worn 40 farthings, a bad penny, and a French||@@||were 49 farthings, a bad penny, and a French
talf-ncnny. Ho had lived the life of a re||@@||half-penny. He had lived the life of a re
.,,' for a long time, and was eccentric. The||@@||cluse for a long time, and was eccentric. The
atónt of the property where the deceased'had||@@||agent of the property where the deceased had
Aed tVrooms. said that the old ma«||@@||occupied two rooms, said that the old man
hau been In the habit of paying his rent every||@@||had been in the habit of paying his rent every
-M weeks, but he did not allow any ono Into||@@||24 weeks, but he did not allow any one into
his Place his custom being to place the rent||@@||his place, his custom being to place the rent
fn an cnv.clqpo. °P'i.th.rH,it.-'tl_""??.''.i ,? °?r*||@@||in an envelope, and thrust it under the door.
If you wish to keep strong and healthy||@@||If you wish to keep strong and healthy
keep your bowels regular by taking Chamber-||@@||keep your bowels regular by taking Chamber-
lain's 'Tablets.-Advt.||@@||lain's 'Tablets.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15341193 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i RMS ORONTES.||@@||R.M.S. ORONTES.
The RMS Orontes, commanded hy J F Healey,||@@||The R.M.S. Orontes, commanded by J. F. Healey,
R N It, RD, left Tilburj on March 10, and experienced||@@||R.N.R., RD., left Tilbury on March 15, and experienced
a westerly gale with lilgh seas in tlic Bay of Biscay||@@||a westerly gale with high seas in the Bay of Biscay.
Gibraltar waa rcichcd on the 10th, and loulon on the||@@||Gibraltar waa reached on the 19th, and Toulon on the
21st The wcitlur in the Mediterranean was dull, but||@@||21st. The weather in the Mediterranean was dull, but
the sea was moderately calm Delay was ctuscd in||@@||the sea was moderately calm. Delay was caused in
the Canal by a German steamer grounding, ulilch ne||@@||the Canal by a German steamer grounding, which ne-
1 eessitatcil tying up for rix hours I ater thi. Orontes||@@||cessitated tying up for six hours. Later the Orontes
¡liad to tie up on two occasions to allow two benzine||@@||had to tie up on two occasions to allow two benzine
ships to pxss Oiling; to these delara the passage of the||@@||ships to pass. Owing to these delays the passage of the
'Canal ociupied 27 houn, an! Suir w13 not left until||@@||Canal occupied 27 hours, and Sues was not left until
|1 l8 a m on the JOtli .he Red Sea WJS compnratircl)||@@||1.18 a.m. on the 29th. The Red Sea was comparatively
cool, und beautiful weather with light northeasterly||@@||cool, and beautiful weather with light north-easterly
bree-cs and calm scan prciailed to Colombo, which port||@@||breezes and calm seas prevailed to Colombo, which port
was reached on April ? nnil left apain the same day||@@||was reached on April 7, and left again the same day.
Calm seas and fire weather were experienced till past||@@||Calm seas and fine weather were experienced till past
the line, the SI! trades, which «en liitht being met||@@||the line, the SE trades, which were light being met
about 7 degrees south The ship arrived at fremantle||@@||about 7 degrees south. The ship arrived at Fremantle
on the ICth Adelaide waa left on S-turdaj last||@@||on the I6th. Adelaide was left on Saturday last
Captain Healey lias with/Illili the following officers -||@@||Captain Healey was with him the following officers: -
O U Simner, It \ P_, chief officer, I J Hajos, R.N It,||@@||G.L. Simner, R.N.R., chief officer; I.J. Hayes, R.N.R.,
hccoml oflicer, S J Cunningham, R V It, thlid officer,||@@||second officer, S.J. Cunningham, R.N.R. third officer,
U F Hubbard, R N R , fourth oiTIccr, S II Scott, sur-||@@||L.F. Hubbard, R.N.R., fourth officer, S.H. Scott, sur-
geon, fa Boughton, purser, A S Ii -ouiisr, os-istant||@@||geon, S. Boughton, purser; A. S. L. Young, assistant
purser, G D S White, R.K R, chief engineer, IV||@@||purser, G. D. S. White, R.N. R, chief engineer; W.
Thorpe, chief steward||@@||Thorpe, chief steward.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340145 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE RUNAWAY GIRL."||@@||"THE RUNAWAY GIRL."
Tlie Runaway Girl wjs produced on Saturdaj mgnt !||@@||"The Runaway Girl" was produced on Saturday night
at tin. Petersham Town Hall by the Petersham Chonl||@@||at the Petersham Town Hall by the Petersham Choral
Society before i large audience The opera was cast||@@||Society before a large audience The opera was cast
by Mr Harol 1 Bowden while Mr Tohn Wallace wis the||@@||by Mr. Harold Bowden while Mr. John Wallace was the
ctace manager The orchestral portion was under the||@@||stage manager. The orchestral portion was under the
lircction of Mr S ^oss Janssen The staging was||@@||direction of Mr. S. Voss Janssen. The staging was
very creditable and casih surpassed anj previous attempt||@@||very creditable, and easily surpassed any previous attempt
in that direction by this toeiet) The scenery was||@@||in that direction by this society. The scenery was
speciallj painted b¿ Mr Les Williams The performer||@@||specially painted by Mr Les Williams. The performers
ga\e a gool account of themselves and the audience||@@||gave a good account of themselves, and the audience
freelj recognised the excellence of the work The ci*>t||@@||freely recognized the excellence of the work. The cast
included Mr Sydney Gordon as Cuy Stanley Mr||@@||included Mr. Sydney Gordon as Guy Stanley, Mr.
Don ii ! Hatterslej as Lord Coodle Mr R. Twohill s||@@||Donald Hattersley as Lord Coodle, Mr. R. Twohill as
Hipper (the jockej) Mr R R Orclurd ns Sir Wil||@@||Flipper (the jockey), Mr. R. R. Orchard as Sir Wil-
Uarn Hake Mr S\dnej \shdown as Mr Creed Mis«||@@||liam Hake, Mr. Sydney Ashdown as Mr. Creed, Miss
Lvdia Scares as Winifred Gre\ Miss fairy Peathcrston||@@||Lydia Scares as Winifred Grey, Mis Fairy Featherstone
is Canncniti rnd Mis» Holh L1yc\ as Dorotln Stanlev ¡||@@||as Carmenita, and Miss Holly Elvey as Dorothy Stanley.
The open will be repeated on Tuesday Wednesday ¡||@@||The opera will be repeated on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights of this week.||@@||Thursday, and Saturday nights of this week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15315274 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
football:||@@||FOOTBALL.
, RUGBY LEAGUE||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE
«r E R' Larkin, secretary NSW Rugby||@@||Mr. E. R. Larkin, secretary N.S.W. Rugby
Trneuo is visiting yarious country centres||@@||League is visiting various country centres
"nero the union game holds sway, with a vieyy||@@||where the union game holds sway, with a view
of explaining the adyantages of the thirteon||@@||of explaining the advantages of the thirteen
side code Tho arcas controlled by the Cen||@@||a side code. The areas controlled by the Cen-
;_, western, Western,«, "-and Hartley||@@||tral Western, Western, and Hartley
nucbi Unions were ffnqluded In .last||@@||Rugby Unions were included in last
",eks tour At Orange Mr __ Larkin||@@||weeks tour. At Orange Mr. Larkin
slated h did not doslro to booree the||@@||stated he did not desire to coerce the
"lavers into adopting tho new game, but||@@||players into adopting the new game, but
Lnld they voluntarily form a League club he||@@||should they voluntarily form a League club he
Sscd thom on behalf of the management,||@@||promised them on behalf of the management,
Cñéal snpport 'Hie players taking part In||@@||financial support. The players taking part in
Si country v> eck carnival would leceiye IDs||@@||the country week carnival would receive 10s
.! dav for loss of time, and nn additional||@@||per day for loss of time, and an additional
Sally silo»ance of 5? Probably tho "Kan||@@||daily allowance of 5s. Probably the "Kan-
"roV would visit Orange early in April,||@@||garoos" would visit Orange early in April,
¡ml meet a local combination||@@||and meet a local combination.
After a lengthy discussion it was decided to||@@||After a lengthy discussion it was decided to
form a League club It is anticipated tint the||@@||form a League club. It is anticipated that the
Áifflculty of obtaining suitable grounds wlll.be||@@||difficulty of obtaining suitable grounds wlll be
Scome Mr A S Hennessy will probably||@@||overcome. Mr. A. S. Hennessy will probably
yiiit tho western districts to coach the plny||@@||visit the western districts to coach the players.
"ooorgo Gillett, when intervloyved at home,||@@||George Gillett, when interviewed at home,
nroctically admitted the justlco of the criU||@@||practically admitted the justice of the criti-
rlsm meted out to selectors for choosing him||@@||cism meted out to selectors for choosing him
In preference to younger player» He states,||@@||in preference to younger players. He states,
'Ho is now a back number as regards active||@@||"He is now a back number as regards active
nartlclpation in the game, but is thoroughly||@@||participation in the game, but is thoroughly
conversant with the NU code, and moans on||@@||conversant with the N.U. code, and means on
Ms return to Neyv Zealand to take an active||@@||his return to New Zealand to take an active
Interest In official matters A .fortnight beforo||@@||interest in official matters. A fortnight before
ho team left for Australia, I was approached,||@@||the team left for Australia, I was approached,
and after duo consideration I determined to||@@||and after due consideration I determined to
Join the league, more In order to tako part in||@@||join the league, more in order to take part in
official work than to play a||@@||official work than to play."
At the annual meetings of League clubs||@@||At the annual meetings of League clubs
already held, there wore rumours of valuable||@@||already held, there were rumours of valuable
¿cqulsitlons to the new cftdo from Union teams||@@||acquisitions to the new code from Union teams.
A meeting of the Globe club will be held lu||@@||A meeting of the Glebe club will be held in
tho Glebe Town Hall to-morrow night||@@||the Glebe Town Hall to-morrow night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15309604 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«APPEOYING THE||@@||"APPROVING THE
BEPUBLIC.»||@@||REPUBLIC."
POST-ION IN CHINA.||@@||POSITION IN CHINA.
THREE IMPERIAL EDICTS.||@@||THREE IMPERIAL EDICTS.
PEKING, Feb. 12.||@@||PEKING, Feb. 12.
Wie Emperor's two guardians, the Dowager||@@||The Emperor's two guardians, the Dowager
Jpress and Yuan Shlh Kal, have agreed to||@@||Empress and Yuan Shih Kai, have agreed to
Ki three edicts to-day, the first approv ng||@@||issue three edicts to-day, the first approving
tt' proposed treatment of tho Manchus, the||@@||the proposed treatment of the Manchus, the
"cond exhorting the people to remain quiet,||@@||second exhorting the people to remain quiet,
"d the third renouncing the throne, approv||@@||and the third renouncing the throne, approv-
l_> tie Republic, and ordering Yuan Shlh Kal||@@||ing the Republic, and ordering Yuan Shih Kai
«establish a Government in conjunction with||@@||to establish a Government in conjunction with
tie" Nanking Government.||@@||the Nanking Government.
The revolutionaries have collected BB.000||@@||The revolutionaries have collected 55,000
Jops at Nanking, and 45,000 at Wuchang.||@@||troops at Nanking, and 45,000 at Wuchang.
Ttelr force will soon aggregate 150,000 well||@@||Their force will soon aggregate 150,000 well-
jrllled men. . ,||@@||drilled men.
.Telegrams from Nanking state that the lo||@@||Telegrams from Nanking state that the lo-
tatlon of tho capital Is the only outstanding||@@||cation of the capital is the only outstanding
jlflculty.||@@||difficulty.
Oeneral Homer Lea, American Military||@@||General Homer Lea, American Military
Adviser to. the Republican Government, Is||@@||Adviser to the Republican Government, is
ajrlousiy HI||@@||seriously ill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15301487 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE JUDGE COHEïï.||@@||THE LATE JUDGE COHEN.
A JEWISH TBIBUTE.||@@||A JEWISH TBIBUTE.
«THE BEST TYPE OF MAN.»||@@||"THE BEST TYPE OF MAN."
Jew and gentile yesterday assembled to do||@@||Jew and gentile yesterday assembled to do
honour to the memory of Judge Cohen as a||@@||honour to the memory of Judge Cohen as a
worthy citizen and an upright Judge The||@@||worthy citizen and an upright Judge. The
Great Synagogue was crowded, and an impres-||@@||Great Synagogue was crowded, and an impres-
sive service lias held to mark tho death of||@@||sive service was held to mark the death of
one who was referred/ to as the foremost||@@||one who was referred to as the foremost
Hebrew in Now South Wales||@@||Hebrew in New South Wales.
Rabbi Cohen conducted tho service, and de-||@@||Rabbi Cohen conducted the service, and de-
livered the address, beiug assisted by tie||@@||livered the address, being assisted by the
Rev M Einteld, who led the prayers Amongst||@@||Rev. M. Einfeld, who led the prayers. Amongst
those present were -Sir Edmund Barton, the||@@||those present were Sir Edmund Barton, the
State Attorney-General (Mr Holman) tho||@@||State Attorney-General (Mr. Holman), the
Minister for Lands (Mr Beoby), the Minister||@@||Minister for Lands (Mr. Beeby), the Minister
for Mines (Mr Edden), the Lord Major of||@@||for Mines (Mr. Edden), the Lord Mayor of
Sydney (Sir Allen Taylor), the town clerk (Mr||@@||Sydney (Sir Allen Taylor), the town clerk (Mr.
T H Nesbitt), Mr P Halse Rogers (repre-||@@||T. H. Nesbitt), Mr. P. Halse Rogers (repre-
senting the Chief Justico, Sir William Cullen),||@@||senting the Chief Justice, Sir William Cullen),
Mr Justice Rich, Judge Rogers, Judge Gibson,||@@||Mr Justice Rich, Judge Rogers, Judge Gibson,
Mr Geo J Cohen (president ot the Syna-||@@||Mr. Geo. J. Cohen (president of the Syna-
gogue) Mr S Cohen (president of the Mon-||@@||gogue), Mr. S. Cohen (president of the Mon-
tefiore Home), Mr E A Smith (president)||@@||tefiore Home), Mr. E. A. Smith (president)
and Messrs H E C Rich and Leonard Gibsoa||@@||and Messrs. H. E. C. Rich and Leonard Gibson
(vice-presidents of the law Institute), Mr.||@@||(vice-presidents of the Law Institute), Mr.
J J Cohen, M L A, Mr E J Rich, Mr Sad||@@||J. J. Cohen, M.L.A., Mr. E. J. Rich, Mr Sad-
dington, Captain Dart (representing Colonel||@@||dington, Captain Dart (representing Colonel
Paul, V D ), Mr W A Windeyer and Mr H.||@@||Paul, V.D.), Mr. W. A. Windeyer and Mr. H.
C Coghlan, the members of the board of man-||@@||C. Coghlan, the members of the board of man-
agement of the Sjnagogue, Messrs A Blashkl,||@@||agement of the Synagogue, Messrs. A. Blashki,
L Phillips, E L Davis M E Moselj Sep-||@@||L. Phillips, E. L. Davis, M. E. Mosely, Sep-
timus Levy, and S Frankel Mr B D Roth||@@||timus Levy, and S. Frankel, Mr. B. D. Roth-
burg (secretary of the Montefiore Home) Mr.||@@||burg (secretary of the Montefiore Home), Mr.
Stanley Benjamin (secretary of tho Anglo||@@||Stanley Benjamin (secretary of the Anglo-
Jewish Association), Mr A H Phillips (trea-||@@||Jewish Association), Mr. A. H. Phillips (trea-
surer of the Now South Wales Board of Jew-||@@||surer of the New South Wales Board of Jew-
ish Education), Mr H M Salenger, Mr S.||@@||ish Education), Mr. H. M. Salenger, Mr. S.
Weingott, and Mr W Carter Smith The||@@||Weingott, and Mr. W. Carter Smith. The
chief mourners were Messrs E H Cohen ind||@@||chief mourners were Messrs. E. H. Cohen and
Cecil Cohen (sons), Mr F S Cohen (brother),||@@||Cecil Cohen (sons), Mr. F. S. Cohen (brother),
Mr P Benjamin (brother-in-law) and||@@||Mr. P. Benjamin (brother-in-law) and
Messrs E R Cohen and A. Benjamin||@@||Messrs. E. R. Cohen and A. Benjamin
(nephews)||@@||(nephews).
Rabbi Cohen took for his te-rt the words of||@@||Rabbi Cohen took for his text the words of
Malachi, 'Tor the Ups of the Cohen (priest)||@@||Malachi, "For the lips of the Cohen (priest)
shall keep knowledge, and they shall seek the||@@||shall keep knowledge, and they shall seek the
law at his mouth " He said -||@@||law at his mouth " He said -
' On Sabbath last we conclud 1 tho Book of||@@||"On Sabbath last we concluded the Book of
Genesis with the story of great Joseph s dcith,||@@||Genesis with the story of great Joseph's death,
ending the recital with tho words ' And ha||@@||ending the recital with the words: " And he
was put in a coffin in Egypt " Little did wo||@@||was put in a coffin in Egypt. " Little did we
foresee that within a few short hours wo||@@||foresee that within a few short hours we
should anxiouBly await news of another Egyp-||@@||should anxiously await news of another Egyp-
tian coffining that might make it possible to||@@||tian coffining that might make it possible to
bring out to us the honoured dust of our fore-||@@||bring out to us the honoured dust of our fore-
most brother in this State Meanwhile thora||@@||most brother in this State. Meanwhile there
are those of us who embrace this earlier op-||@@||are those of us who embrace this earlier op-
portunity of paying the tribute which grati-||@@||portunity of paying the tribute which grati-
tude as well as affection demands There ara||@@||tude as well as affection demands. There are
here colleagues of the departed in public||@@||here colleagues of the departed in public
labour as well as in tbc moro private field of||@@||labour as well as in the more private field of
congregational activity, colleagues In political||@@||congregational activity, colleagues in political
endeavour, colleagues in forensic service, col-||@@||endeavour, colleagues in forensic service, col-
leagues In ellie devotion attached friends,||@@||leagues in civic devotion, attached friends,
some of them able to look back to CO years||@@||some of them able to look back to 60 years
of closest association||@@||of closest association.
' Others may speak and hive spoken of the||@@||"Others may speak and have spoken of the
signal services rendered by Henry Emanuel||@@||signal services rendered by Henry Emanuel
Cohen to the Empire of which ho waa proud!)||@@||Cohen to the Empire of which he was proudly
a subject to the Commonwealth of which lu||@@||a subject to the Commonwealth of which he
was so exemplary a citizen and to the Stat«||@@||was so exemplary a citizen and to the State
of which he was bo illustrious a native His||@@||of which he was so illustrious a native. His
energy and spotless reputation In his earlkr||@@||energy and spotless reputation in his earlier
commercial days tho courage and industrf||@@||commercial days, the courage and industry
with which he successfully turned at in as«||@@||with which he successfully turned at an age
?when most men arc rooted In their life s occu-||@@||when most men are rooted in their life's occu-
pation to a new and exacting calling the dis-||@@||pation to a new and exacting calling, the dis-
tinction and universal respect ho won la tbi||@@||tinction and universal respect he won in the
political field the sterling bernces he ren-||@@||political field, the sterling services he ren-
dered his fellow-clti_ens In the Judicial capa||@@||dered his fellow-citizens in the Judicial cap-
cltj, his breadth of view and even mora||@@||acity, his breadth of view and even more
notable breadth of sympathy, his great||@@||notable breadth of sympathy, his great-
hearted patienco and still gre-ilcr hearted||@@||hearted patience and still greater-hearted
courtesy, his upiightnesB as a public servant,||@@||courtesy, his uprightness as a public servant,
and his benevolenco as a public worktr-all||@@||and his benevolence as a public worker-all
these aro chorused in a unlvers-il pir-an oí||@@||these are chorused in a universal paen of
recognition But here it befits us rithcr to||@@||recognition. But here it befits us rather to
cmphaslso his fidelity to the traditions of his||@@||emphasise his fidelity to the traditions of his
ancestry and how it moved him to shine, not||@@||ancestry and how it moved him to shine, not
alone as tho best tvpc of Jew but also is the||@@||alone as the best type of Jew but also as the
best type of man, so that Israelite and Gentilo||@@||best type of man, so that Israelite and Gentile
unite in brotherly accord in acclaiming him as||@@||unite in brotherly accord in acclaiming him as
ono of whom it could be said The law of||@@||one of whom it could be said: "The law of
truth was In his mouth, and iniquity was not||@@||truth was in his mouth, and iniquity was not
found on his lip- '||@@||found on his lips."
"Henry Emanuel Cohen came of one of thos«||@@||"Henry Emanuel Cohen came of one of those
provincial English families whoso children||@@||provincial English families whose children
are the backbone of the Anglo-Jewish com-||@@||are the backbone of the Anglo-Jewish com-
munity L'ke most other Jews, ho had||@@||munity. Like most other Jews, he had
among his ancestors, men who teveienccd||@@||among his ancestors men who reverenced
knowledge, nnd not a few themseiies learned||@@||knowledge, and not a few themselves learned
in thoso legal studies which havo been the||@@||in those legal studies which have been the
chief intellectual interest and even relaxa-||@@||chief intellectual interest and even relaxa-
tion of Hebrews through the centuries \a||@@||tion of Hebrews through the centuries. An
uncle of his was one of the protagonists id||@@||uncle of his was one of the protagonists in
the fight for the liberty of the press in thej||@@||the fight for the liberty of the press in the
pro-Victorian years The Judge inherited an||@@||pre-Victorian years. The Judge inherited an
equal 7eal as you all know, for tliá||@@||equal zeal, as you all know, for the
civic development of his nativo land.||@@||civic development of his native land.
Ho w is foremost in the Ihrco fold||@@||He was foremost in the three-fold
holy actiiity of religious instruction,||@@||holy activity of religious instruction,
devout vvoiship and beneficent charily||@@||devout worship, and beneficent charity
to which Judaism calls its adherents li«||@@||to which Judaism calls its adherents. He
led us with his counsel, and if this congre-||@@||led us with his counsel, and if this congre-
gation stands well In the ian of BritiBi||@@||gation stands well in the van of British
Jewry, his colleagues in ils adnilnlstiatlon||@@||Jewry, his colleagues in its administration
will be tho first to acknowledgn Hint it >»||@@||will be the first to acknowledge that it is
becauso his influence permeated its tverr||@@||because his influence permeated its every
development for tho whole of thej last gene-||@@||development for the whole of the last gene-
ration "_-"||@@||ration."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28131756 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡LILYFIELD TBAGED3¿"||@@||LILLYFIELD TRAGEDY
. DESPERATE HUSBAND. "||@@||DESPERATE HUSBAND.
UNHAPPY DOMESTIC \Um*||@@||UNHAPPY DOMESTIC LIFE
The death of Harry Johnson and George MOT«||@@||The death of Harry Johnson and George Morgan
gan, nt Lilyfield,Kvas investigated by tho Cor»« '||@@||at Lilyfield,was investigated by the Coroner
lier yesterday.||@@||yesterday.
Sarah Johnson, widow of tho deceased, Harry||@@||Sarah Johnson, widow of the deceased, Harry
Johnson; said she had been married abont||@@||Johnson; said she had been married about
five years. iShe hud one child 4 years oW.||@@||five years. She had one child 4 years old.
They had lived In Taylor-street, Annandale,||@@||They had lived in Taylor-street, Annandale,
until ' the end ot last February, when her||@@||until the end of last February, when her
husband went to work on the new railway at||@@||husband went to work on the new railway at
Cosford. Before leaving, he mortgaged hi»||@@||Gosford. Before leaving, he mortgaged his
furniture, and he sent her £13 to pay his||@@||furniture, and he sent her £13 to pay his
debts. "We did not live happily together,"||@@||debts. "We did not live happily together,"
witness said, "aa wc were always .quarrelling||@@||witness said, "aa wc were always quarrelling
ou account ot bis gambling, und his Ill-treat-||@@||on account of bis gambling, und his Ill-treat-
ing mo .-when 1 complained about his Btaying||@@||ing me when I complained about his staying
out at night." Alter ber husband had gone'||@@||out at night." After ber husband had gone
away, witness broke up the home, because she||@@||away, witness broke up the home, because she
"could not keep lt going."||@@||"could not keep it going."
"My husbnnd came back a month yesterday,"||@@||"My husbnnd came back a month yesterday,"
continued the witness, "and 1 was ut his bro.||@@||continued the witness, "andI1 was at his bro
thor's place when I first saw him. He theo||@@||ther's place when I first saw him. He then
wanted mo to go back, anil I told him I||@@||wanted me to go back, and I told him I
couldn't live with him on account ot his Ill||@@||couldn't live with him on account ot his ill
treatment. He was always threatening my||@@||treatment. He was always threatening my
jlfe. He was very good lo thc child."||@@||life. He was very good to thc child."
On thc 12th iust. Mrs. Johnson lett Taylor||@@||On thc 12th iust. Mrs. Johnson left Taylor
stroet, and was taken by George Morgan (do.||@@||street, and was taken by George Morgan (de
ceased) to the bouse of his brother in jus||@@||ceased) to the bouse of his brother in Jus
tin-street, Lilyfield, where, she vas Introduced||@@||tin-street, Lilyfield, where, she was introduced
as Miss Hussell.||@@||as Miss Russell.
Three days later, at about 1.50 p.m., John,||@@||Three days later, at about 1.50 p.m., John,
son and Morgan came to tho house. Aftei||@@||son and Morgan came to the house. After
some conversation In the yard, .Mrs. Johnson||@@||some conversation in the yard, Mrs. Johnson
gave lier husband two photographs, which h<||@@||gave her husband two photographs, which he
placed In his pocket.||@@||placed in his pocket.
Johnson then drew a revolver and she||@@||Johnson then drew a revolver and shot
Morgun dead. Saying, "It's your turn neat1.'||@@||Morgun dead. Saying, "It's your turn next.'
ha chased bis wife, shot her in the hand, am||@@||he chased his wife, shot her in the hand, and
knocked her several times on the head. Then||@@||knocked her several times on the head. Then
following ber through the house, ho ex||@@||following her through the house, he ex
claimed, "Now, myself!" and immediately soc||@@||claimed, "Now, myself!" and immediately shot
himself. '||@@||himself. '
Frederick Joba Morgan, a warehonscmai||@@||Frederick John Morgan, a warehouseman
stated that the deceased. George Morgan, wi||@@||stated that the deceased. George Morgan, was
his brother, who had recently benn living wit||@@||his brother, who had recently been living with
his parents in Annandale. On Saturday, At||@@||his parents in Annandale. On Saturday, Au
gust 10, he brought lo witness's houso||@@||gust 10, he brought to witness's house a
young woman whom bc stated his intentit||@@||young woman whom he stated his intentit
was to marry. On the following Tuesday 1||@@||was to marry. On the following Tuesday he
spoke to his brother, the deceased, as ho hi||@@||spoke to his brother, the deceased, as he had
leonie to tho conclusion that everything »||@@||come to the conclusion that everything was
I not as it should be. Deceased then Insinuât||@@||not as it should be. Deceased then insinuated
that the woman was married, and that s||@@||that the woman was married, and that she
and lier husband did not agree. Witness tb||@@||and her husband did not agree. Witness then
told b.m that their behaviour would havo||@@||told him that their behaviour would have
stop, and that be must lind another home I||@@||stop, and that he must find another home for
her.||@@||her.
Senior-constable M'Tlernan, in evidence, V||@@||Senior-constable M'Tiernan, in evidence,
duced a small notebook. In which, with otl||@@||produced a small notebook. In which, with other
prlvato memoranda, deceased, Harry Johns||@@||private memoranda, deceased, Harry Johnson
had written In pencil:||@@||had written in pencil:
Thursday, August 15, 101||@@||Thursday, August 15, 1921
lirai' Motlier,-You will think thal ! am road,||@@||Dear Mother,-You will think that I am mad, but
f must tell .von that I can't sleep ol a night, and 1||@@||I must tell you that I can't sleep at a night, and I
not, ate anything for a week-only wirrir! 1 am||@@||not, ate anything for a week-only worries. I am
glad when daytime conn*. I am not worrying a||@@||glad when daytime comes. I am not worrying about
Sarah; it is niv child. 1 don't, know what to doa||@@||Sarah; it is my child. I don't, know what to do about
ber. She Mead mc of a good few pounds; anil '||@@||her. She blead me of a good few pounds; and what
she iloue willi it I don't know. .«tic lias got In||@@||she done with it I don't know. She has got herself
Into trouble with this fellow, and I can't get it||@@||into trouble with this fellow, and I can't get it
of Hiv mimi. I done alt I could for her, and wi||@@||of my mind. I done all I could for her, and when I
was fradv to go awav she Hew with him. He is pi||@@||was ready to go away she flew with him. He is paying
for brr 'room and keep over in Pnlmain sor.wt||@@||for her room and keep over in Balmain somewhere.
People loll inc lo forget all ahont il and not to w||@@||People tell me to forget all ahout it and not to worry
hut I have took it to heart.||@@||but I have took it to heart.
1 want lo gel thc lol or ns together; then I '||@@||I want to get thc lot of us together; then I won't
bc responsible for my deed. Don't worri' yo||@@||be responsible for my deed. Don't worry yourself
annul inc- Irv and forget thal: amthinr v hipf||@@||about me and forget that anything is happened.
oil what few things I soi. to help lo mppoi||@@||Sell what few things I got to help to sppport my
«Hi.||@@||child. I am not mad only worried -I remain, your loving son.H. Johnson. Love to ll, Kiss Ethel for me (X X X X X )
lenin, ^ ^ Whrn mr child gels old etwu||@@||When mychild gets old enough to
rir, n '«^"se tell lier thal her motlier <lrove me to||@@||have sense tell her that her mother droveme to this;
JIUT, ital whoever she eels tint she nhl||@@||and I hope that whoever she gets that she shall be
^ Wm ' andl'realed Wm Wkfto*||@@||good to him, and treat him better than what her
mother did mc. undent wrong lula, never- mind||@@||mother did me and not to wrong him, never mind what
he dose.||@@||he dose.
A separate enlry read:||@@||A separate entry read:
. , ,, , T ,,m mad to do what i am rn||@@||I know that I am mad to do what I am going to do.
.J' XïrXJ- fl m.» I** » W*||@@||But revenge it is to the man that has been trying
hird to min tor the las"! fi years.||@@||hard to ruin for the last 6 years.
In the case'of deceased. Harry. Jnbnso,||@@||In the case of deceased. Harry. Johnson, the
coroner recorded a verdict ot silicide? r.||@@||coroner recorded a verdict of siuicide. George
Magill deceased, ho found to have bec:||@@||Morgan deceased, he found to have been
y."1?' nd feloniously slain hy Johnson.||@@||willfully and feloniously slain by Johnson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28129592 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MTJERUMBID G EE IKHIGATIOK"||@@||MURRUMBIDGEE IRRIGATION
-SCHEME.||@@||SCHEME
"A Country Party Man" writes:-Betöre||@@||"A Country Party Man" writes:- Before
there is tho slightest likelihood ot tho Mur-||@@||there is the slightest likelihood of the
rumbidgee irrigation aroa being a success||@@||Murrumbidgee irrigation area being a success
Ibero must bo an assurance to tho settlers||@@||There must be an assurance to the settlers
that adequate provision has/been mado (not||@@||that adequate provision has been made (not
will bo, alter they have spent their little all)||@@||will be, after they have spent their little all)
tor an easy outlet tor their products to tho||@@||for an easy outlet for their products to the
markets ot tho world. This ls not going to bo||@@||markets of the world. This is not going to be
done in a day, and should have had tho con-]||@@||done in a day, and should have had the
slderatlon ot our legislators years ago. It is||@@||consideration of our legislators years ago. It is
of no use saying wo will push on duplication||@@||of no use saying we will push on duplication
works. That would not suffice lt tho'duplica||@@||works. That would not suffice if the duplications
lions wore carried right to thc scat of produc-||@@||were carried right to the seat of production;
tion; for at present wo have on tho whole ot||@@||for at present we have on the whole of
our ocean frontage only ono port opened for||@@||our ocean frontage only one port opened for
direct export to any extent. Wc have in tho'||@@||direct export to any extent. Wc have in the
isoutlf, nearer by hundreds of miles to this||@@||south, nearer by hundreds of miles to this
proposed irrigation settlement in direct line,I||@@||proposed irrigation settlement in direct line,
one ot the best natural harbours In tho world,!||@@||one of the best natural harbours in the world,
now little more than a playground for killers||@@||now little more than a playground for killers
and whales, while our products- aro being||@@||and whales, while our products are being
Idrawn from a few miles from it by rail over||@@||drawn from a few miles from it by rail over
ilnnd to still help to Inflate congestion in Syd-||@@||land to still help to inflate congestion in
ney.||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15370681 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW CALEDONIA SllIPPINQ.||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING.
Dart, kell, left Noumea for Brisbinc on October IB||@@||Dart, kch, left Noumea for Brisbane on October 19
Maréchal Suchet, bq, sallrd from Poro on October||@@||Maréchal Suchet, bq, sailed from Poro on October
10 tor Europe with a cvrgo of 1000 tons of nlckel'nrc||@@||19 for Europe with a cargo of 3000 tons of nickel ore.
Novo, bq, arrived at Panembotit on October 15 to||@@||Novo, bq, arrived at Parembout on October 15 to
lond nickel ore for Glasgow||@@||load nickel ore for Glasgow
Lodaner, s, arrived at Noumea on October 14 with||@@||Lodaner, s, arrived at Noumea on October 14 with
a cargo of coal from Newcastle||@@||a cargo of coal from Newcastle.
tlrfssard, bq, left Poro for Glasgow on October 10||@@||Biessard, bq, left Poro for Glasgow on October 19
with 1440 tons of nickel ore on lxvard||@@||with 3440 tons of nickel ore on board.
Michelet, bq from Nantes airly ed at îvoumra on||@@||Michelet, bq from Nantes arrived at Noumea on
October 17 with u cargo of coko for the smelting||@@||October 17 with a cargo of coke for the smelting
vv orks||@@||works
Mataura, Nor bq, has sailed from Poro for Glasgow||@@||Mataura, Nor bq, has sailed from Poro for Glasgow
vi Uli a cargo of 1SO0 tons of nickel ore||@@||with a cargo of 1800 tons of nickel ore
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15302832 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAMP DUTY.||@@||STAMP DUTY.
The amount of £34 o52 KB lid was received in Syd||@@||The amount of £34,562 10s 11d was received in Syd-
nej last »eel. lor sump duty in connection with pro-||@@||ney last week for stamp duty in connection with pro-
bate and letter* o£ adiulniblration Tho executors of||@@||bate and letters of administration. The executors of
the avili of the late Air AAilliam Frederick Buchanan,||@@||the will of the late Mr. William Frederick Buchanan,
grazier of Narrabri and Rode Bay paid the sum of||@@||grazier, of Narrabri and Rose Bay, paid the sum of
i.2" W2 Gi» in respect to the New South Vales estate||@@||£27,332 6s in respect to the New South Wales estate ,
which h ia! led at £-~i 323 The sum of £A09ç 3s 3d||@@||which is valued at £273,232. The sum of £4,996 3s 3d
eeai paid by the executors of the late Mr James||@@||was paid by the executors of the late Mr. James
M Carine, grazier oí Gleneeood near Hall, «hose es||@@||M'Carthy, grazier of Glenwood, near Hall, whose es--
tate was valued at £02 4j2 and £1993 "a 5d by the||@@||tate was valued at £62,436; and £1993 "s 5d by the
executors of the late Air John Jonas (commonly known||@@||executors of the late Mr. John Jonas (commonly known
as Joseph Da\ n), jen eller of Parle street, Sydney,||@@||as Joseph Davis), jeweller of Park-street, Sydney,
»hose estate eeas valued at £32 135||@@||whose estate was valued at £32,135.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15362800 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GALE COMET. .||@@||THE GALE COMET.
Mr V\ I Cool (oy i ni »cul Vstionomcr, riporls||@@||Mr. W. E. Cooke, Government Astronomer, reports
that the folloyyiiip; clenents and cphemeris haye been||@@||that the following elements and ephemeris have been
iecclied from Kiel -||@@||received from Kiel: -
lime of perihelion Ortober 4 07||@@||Time of perihelion, October 4.67.
Longitude of perihelion, SUdcir âOmln||@@||Longitude of perihelion, 319deg. 36min.
Vheonding node COode^, 18min||@@||Ascending node, 295deg. 18min.
Iiielinatiui Si cleg 07 nun||@@||Inclination 82 deg. 07 min.
Perihelion distant i, 0 72(U||@@||Perihelion distance, 0.72??
Positions at Grceiiyvlcli midnight -||@@||Positions at Greenwich, midnight: -
II V Dec||@@||R.A. Dec.
li m s||@@||h m s
September 10 14 'a 4« ".'tin, 14mln south||@@||September 1? ...... 14 ?6 ?? .. 22deg. 14min south.
September _J 14 uJ .1 lulc), aimin||@@||September 23 ...... 14 53 24 .. 16deg ??min.
Septembei .7 11 07 2S Ildcg l.mln||@@||September 27 ...... 1? 07 28 .. 11deg. 12min.
October 1 IS 10 (II a les ooiiun||@@||October 1 .......... 1? 19 0? .. 6deg. 00min
Mr Ylerfleld, of the Ylelbounii Otiseriator) has also||@@||Mr. Merfield, of the Melbourne Observatory, has also
computed the elements and Ina figures, supplied bj||@@||computed the elements and his figures, supplied by
Mr Boraeehl are o« fojloiy- -||@@||Mr Baracchi, are as follow: -
Time of perihelion, October 4 05||@@||Time of perihelion, October 4.95.
Ixnigltude of perihelion, liidog «3-niu||@@||Longitude of perihelion, 322deg. 33min.
Ascending node, iOddeg 50min||@@||Ascending node, 298deg. 56min.
Inclination, 70deg 54min||@@||Inclination, 79deg. 54min.
Perihelion distance, 0 7104||@@||Perihelion distance, 0.7164.
From these ele-nents he compute 1 the folloning||@@||From these elements he computed the following
tpbemeris tor GTcuiyylch midnight -||@@||ephemeris for Greenwich, midnight:-
H Y Dec||@@||R.A. Dec.
h HI b||@@||h m s
"eptetnber 20 14 41 13 20deg 4auln louth||@@||September 20 ...... 14 41 13 .. 20deg. 45min south.
S>cptcnibci i4 14 o" 2o lwdej Otinh||@@||September 24 ...... 14 57 2? .. 1?deg. 04min.
September 2S 15 10 iii Odei, J-imlii||@@||September 28 ...... 15 10 55 .9 4deg. 32min.
October 2 15 22 01 tdci, lflmhi||@@||October 2 ......... 15 22 04 .. 4deg. 15min.
Too brilliancy of the comet in expected to yan yery||@@||The brilliancy of the comet is expected to vary very
little for the present but it « 111 probable bo moro||@@||little for the present; but it will probably be more
readily ace t aller tim moon goer_||@@||readily seen after the moon goes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15366216 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT. .||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
I (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
.HEUPT v HEUPT.||@@||HEUPT v HEUPT.
In the suit of Ada Emily Heupt, of Phillip||@@||In the suit of Ada Emily Heupt, of Phillip
street, Sydney, against Albert Reginald||@@||street, Sydney, against Albert Reginald
Heupt, of AA'yong, doctor of medicine, lils||@@||Heupt, of Wyong, doctor of medicine, his
Honor referí ed the matter to the Full Court||@@||Honor referred the matter to the Full Court.
The ease had previously been bofoi e the||@@||The case had previously been bofore the
Court, and his Honoi then reserved judgment||@@||Court, and his Honor then reserved judgment
In order to give full consideration to a point||@@||in order to give full consideration to a point
in regard to domicile which had been raised||@@||in regard to domicile which had been raised.
The question Involved an Issue of desertion||@@||The question involved an issue of desertion
by reason of the respondent having failed to||@@||by reason of the respondent having failed to
comply «\ith a decree for a lestitution of||@@||comply with a decree for a restitution of
conjugal rights||@@||conjugal rights.
MOSSMAN « MOSSMAN||@@||MOSSMAN v MOSSMAN
William Henry Mossman applied for a dis-||@@||William Henry Mossman applied for a dis-
solution qf mat ringe with Yian Mossman,||@@||solution of marriage with Mary Mossman,
foi ractl) AA'alsh on the ground of desertion,||@@||formerly Walsh, on the ground of desertion,
by reason of failure on the pait of respondent||@@||by reason of failure on the part of respondent
to comply ««ith tin ordei for restitution of||@@||to comply with an order for restitution of
conjugal rights||@@||conjugal rights.
Mr Milner Stephen appeared for petitioner||@@||Mr.Milner Stephen appeared for petitioner
A decree nisi «vas gi anted||@@||A decree nisi was granted.
SNUDDEN v SN'UDDEN||@@||SNUDDEN v SNUDDEN
In the suite in ««hlch Kate Snudden, for||@@||In the suite in which Kate Snudden, for-
raerly Solomon applied for a dissolution of||@@||merly Solomon, applied for a dissolution of
her marriage ««ith Frank Snudden, on the||@@||her marriage with Frank Snudden, on the
grounds of cruelty diunkenncss and miscon-||@@||grounds of cruelty drunkenness and miscon-
duct his Honor stated that he «vas not satis||@@||duct his Honor stated that he was not satis-
fled that the petllionei had proved that re-||@@||fied that the petllioner had proved that re-
spondent, piioi to 190S had foi three years||@@||spondent, prior to 1908, had for three years
and upwards been an habitual drunkard and||@@||and upwards been an habitual drunkard and
been guilt) of cruel» He therefore found||@@||been guilty of cruelty. He therefore found
against the petitioner on that Issue With||@@||against the petitioner on that issue. With
regard to the Issue of udultir) he was nut||@@||regard to the issue of adultery he was not
satisfied beyond all rtasonuble doubt that mis-||@@||satisfied beyond all reasonable doubt that mis-
conduct had bien committed b) respondent||@@||conduct had been committed by respondent.
He dismissed the petition but on the faits||@@||He dismissed the petition, but on the facts
bcfoio him ho thought petitioner was en||@@||before him he thought petitioner was en-
l tied to a dence foi judicial separation, and,||@@||titled to a decree for judicial separation, and,
if the petitioner préfet red she could ask tor||@@||if the petitioner preferred, she could ask for
It||@@||it.
Petitioners counsel then asked for a decree||@@||Petitioner's counsel then asked for a decree
for Judicial separation and this his Honor||@@||for judicial separation and this his Honor
gi anted||@@||granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15330636 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUDD v BROADSOUND.||@@||RUDD v BROADSOUND.
At the Gaiety Athletic Club to night Bill Rudd the j||@@||At the Gaiety Athletic Club to-night Bill Rudd the
New Zealand light heavyweight aid Broadsound of||@@||New Zealand light heavyweight, and Broadsound of
Queensland who has been vciy successful in all his||@@||Queensland, who has been very successful in all his
recent contests will meet in a ^ round contest. The||@@||recent contests will meet in a 20-round contest. The
preliminary will commence a* 815 and the main||@@||preliminary will commence a 8.15, and the main
contest at 0 o clock. Sea s can be booked at tht.||@@||contest at 9 o'clock. Seats can be booked at the
club during tbt day without extra charge||@@||club during the day without extra charge.
BRISBA\r Monday||@@||BRISBANE, Monday.
At the Oljmpic Stadium on Saturday night a contest||@@||At the Olympic Stadium on Saturday night a contest
between Toe Russell and Jim Barry drew an c\||@@||between Joe Russell and Jim Barry drew an ex-
ci lient attendance Russell was a btrong fatounte||@@||cellent attendance. Russell was a strong favourite.
Although Bury put up a determined and well||@@||Although Barry put up a determined and well-
sustained effort Rusbt.Il proved stronger and morí||@@||sustained effort, Russell proved stronger and more
aggressne The towel was thrown in from Barr,) s||@@||aggressive. The towel was thrown in from Barry's
corner at the end of the 16th round||@@||corner at the end of the 16th round.
The Mardi April number o/ "Architecture, * the||@@||The March-April number of "Architecture," the
journal of the Institute of Architects of New South||@@||journal of the Institute of Architects of New South
! Wales is to hand It contains the presidential ad||@@||Wales, is to hand. It contains the presidential ad-
dress delnorcd bv Mr G fevdney loues an article on||@@||dress deliveredd by Mr. G. Sydney Jones, an article on
tall buildings bj the chief officer Alfred Vi ebb of the||@@||tall buildings by the chief officer. Alfred Webb, of the
1 Metropolitan Fire Brig ide and i lecture on reinforced||@@||Metropolitan Fire Brigade, and a lecture on reinforced
concrete by Professor "\\ ai ron||@@||concrete by Professor Warren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15350839 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING. "||@@||BOXING.
I " BLDD \ KELLER I||@@||RUDD v KELLER.
».ti important beaty» elpin contest i- lo be detailed I||@@||An important heavyweight contest is to be decided
at' the Gaiety Club to-night, when Bill Rudd, the .||@@||at the Gaiety Club to-night, when Bill Rudd, the
New Zealand heavyweight champion, ulm boa ie||@@||New Zealand heavyweight champion, who has re-
ôcntlv been .winning all his contests locally in quick '||@@||cently been winning all his contests locally in quick
order, will meet Terry Keller, tbe American heavy||@@||order, will meet Terry Keller, the American heavy-
.¡vcltfit Keller will have the adtantagc in the mat-||@@||weight. Keller will have the advantage in the mat-
ter of hel-ht anil reach, but so far as «eight is con-||@@||ter of height and reach, but so far as weight is con-
cerned» there will.be little, if any Ihm?, between the||@@||cerned, there will be little, if anything, between the
two men. A sit-round preliminary will be put on||@@||two men. A six-round preliminary will be put on
at ?--«., while the main contest will commence at||@@||at 8.15, while the main contest will commence at
9 «_is may be reserved at the club during the day,||@@||9. Seats may be reserved at the club during the day,
«¿ithcrot crtr» -arje.||@@||without extra charge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15354295 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ANDERS v BUDD - . I||@@||ZANDERS v RUDD
To-night, at the Stadium, Lrme /anders, known m||@@||To-night, at the Stadium, Ernie Zanders, known in
\mcricin hporting circles as "The 1-ighting Printer, '||@@||American sporting circles as "The Fighting Printer,"
will make hib first appearance in u tontest in Aus-||@@||will make his first appearance in a contest in Aus-
tralia His opponent ?»_." be Bill Budd, the New||@@||tralia. His opponent will be Bill Budd, the New
/calund middleweight Kudd has agreed not to ex-||@@||Zealand middleweight. Rudd has agreed not to ex-
ceed the middleweight limit, but will nexcrthcl «w||@@||ceed the middleweight limit, but will nevertheless
have a fair ad\antage in tho matter of weight o\er||@@||have a fair advantage in the matter of weight over
his opponent, who can at a pinch, make the vol*cr||@@||his opponent, who can at a pinch, make the welter
weight limit. Still, Kudd will ha\e to look to his||@@||weight limit. Still, Rudd will have to look to his
laurels, as /indera has an unbeaten retord KO far,||@@||laurels, as Zanders has an unbeaten record so far,
while the majority of Ina contesta have been won in||@@||while the majority of his contests have been won in
quick order A special tcrvite of trains will run||@@||quick order. A special service of trains will run
from the foot of J rskinc htreet to the Stadium gates||@@||from the foot of Erskine-street to the Stadium gates
at frequent intrrvuli The nun will be In the ung||@@||at frequent intervals. The men will be in the ring
at 8 SO, and the content will be handled \jy Mr||@@||at 8.30, and the contest will be handled by Mr.
Arthur Scott||@@||Arthur Scott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15339832 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOBE CADETS FINED.||@@||MORE CADETS FINED.
?-.||@@||
A BATCH OF FIFTY.||@@||A BATCH OF FIFTY.
P About 50 cadets were presented at the||@@||About 50 cadets were presented at the
ICehtral Police Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
King, S.M.. on charges of failing to put In the||@@||King, S.M.. on charges of failing to put in the
statutory time at drill. Some of them pload||@@||statutory time at drill. Some of them plead
¡ed guilty, and some not guilty, but the great||@@||ed guilty, and some not guilty, but the great
[majority were fined £5, and committed to||@@||majority were fined £5, and committed to
'the custody of the area officer.||@@||the custody of the area officer.
I George Frederick Behrmann pleaded not||@@||George Frederick Behrmann pleaded not
guilty, and an ijterestlng point was rais-||@@||guilty, and an interesting point was rais-
ed on his behalf. This AA'as to the effect that||@@||ed on his behalf. This was to the effect that
I his" father was not a naturalised subject. The||@@||his father was not a naturalised subject. The
¡prosecuting officer contended that the lad||@@||prosecuting officer contended that the lad
iwas a native of Australia. The magistrate||@@||was a native of Australia. The magistrate
|asked the boy why ho absented himself from||@@||asked the boy why he absented himself from
¡drill, and he replied that his father forbade||@@||drill, and he replied that his father forbade
him to attend.||@@||him to attend.
Mr. King held that he Avas not exempt.||@@||Mr. King held that he was not exempt.
¡An order was accordingly made that the per||@@||An order was accordingly made that the per
'sonal sei'A-ioe must be completed within a||@@||sonalservicee must be completed within a
|specified time, and a penalty of £5 was im||@@||specified time, and a penalty of £5 was im
j posed. ?||@@||posed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15343428 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. GRAY.||@@||THE LATE MR. GRAY.
Tho funoîal of Mr Gray, a piominent mem-||@@||The funeral of Mr Gray, a prominent mem-
ber of tho Congi egatlonnl Chuich and tho||@@||ber of the Congregational Church and the
first secietary of the Christiau Endeavoui||@@||first secretary of the Christian Endeavour
Union, took place }esterday afternoon at the||@@||Union, took place yesterday afternoon at the
Congregational Cemetery, Rookwood 'Ihe||@@||Congregational Cemetery, Rookwood. The
chief mournets wero Messrs Aithur and Regin-||@@||chief mourners were Messrs Arthur and Regin-
ald Gray (sons), Mis Peatfield and Miss Giay||@@||ald Gray (sons), Mrs. Peatfield and Miss Gray
(daughters), Mi R R Walton (fathci-in-laiv)||@@||(daughters), Mr. R. R. Walton (father-in-law)
Messrs Peatfield Lochman Je}os (sons-in||@@||Messrs. Peatfield, Lochman, Jeyes (sons-in-
law), and Messrs James, Frank, John Walton||@@||law), and Messrs James, Frank, John Walton
(brothors-In-law) Amongst otheis present||@@||(brothers-In-law). Amongst others present
nero Mr J B Spencei (president of the Aus||@@||were Mr. J. B. Spencer (president of the Aus-
tiallan Christian Endeavoui Union), and Mi||@@||tralian Christian Endeavour Union), and Mr.
V E Broadley (general socrotaiy), Messrs||@@||E. E. Broadley (general secretary), Messrs
Steel, Can oil, rio. ois (of the paymaster's||@@||Steel, Carroll, Flowers, (of the paymaster's
brunell of tho Public Works Dopaitmont) and||@@||branch of the Public Works Department) and
Messis H E Dadsivell J 1 Wilson nud J||@@||Messrs H E Dadswell, J. T. Wilson and J.
Hutchinson The sen leo at the graveside was||@@||Hutchinson. The service at the graveside was
tunducted by the Rev Absalom Deans, B A||@@||conducted by the Rev. Absalom Deans, B. A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347662 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEOPEETY SALES.||@@||PEOPEETY SALES.
lîiclnrdron ind french, Ltd , report having held, on||@@||Richardson and Wrench, Ltd , report having held, on
the ground on Snturdny afUrnoon, a Kvirrcwïful sale||@@||the ground on Saturday afternoon, a Kvirrcwïful sale
of tht fcixth subdivision of Jeffreys hsUtc, Hurlstone||@@||of the sixth subdivision of Jeffreys Estate, Hurlstone
Pirie, lijliitf the opening sale of the hcafon The in||@@||Park, being the opening sale of the season. The in
terest UUcu in the tule u*w eudenoed by the la-go||@@||terest shown in the sale was evidenced by the large
nttendoi.ee and spirited competition rnsucd for a||@@||attendance and spirited competition ensued? for a
lirgc number of iJw» lots submitted 7S allotinLnts||@@||large number of the lots submitted 75 allotmentss
«ere disposed of out of a catalogue of 114, nt prices||@@||were disposed of out of a catalogue of 114, at prices
ranging from £3 15s to 20» pu* foot, total amount of||@@||ranging from £3 15s to 20s per foot, total amount of
stiles xfiSill||@@||sales £8864
Mr. 0 Monro rrports having nold the following pro||@@||Mr. C Monro reports having sold the following pro
perty at Cronulla during the past v/wK - Mock,||@@||perty at Cronulla during the past week - Block,
RoUr street, £*íí¡0, 2 lota, Vlamire pande, £500, J||@@||Roker street, £350, 2 lots, Viamare-parade, £300, 2
ilots. Pacific View ï s at*, £200, cottage proper!j,||@@||lots. Pacific View Estate , £300, cottage property,
Parnmatta Ltroct £7 ')||@@||Parramatta Street £750
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364876 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH GRAFTON MURDER. j||@@||SOUTH GRAFTON MURDER.
-e||@@||
THEOGOSE SENTENCED TO DEATH.||@@||THEOGOSE SENTENCED TO DEATH.
GRAFTON, Wednesday.||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday.
The heating of the charte of murder igainst||@@||The hearing of the charge of murder against
Louie Thoogose in connection with what Is||@@||Louie Thoogose in connection with what is
known as the South Gi afton trngedv. was con||@@||known as the South Grafton tragedy, was con
oluded to d10 Aecused pleaded not gulltj||@@||cluded to-day. Accused pleaded not guilty.
Accused and an old mun named Ldward Hoe)||@@||Accused and an old man named Edward Hoey
Were eampeil near South Gi afton eaily lu||@@||were camped near South Grafton early in
August The body of Hue} was found in tho||@@||August. The body of Hoey was found in the
tent with a bullet wound in the held and||@@||tent with a bullet wound in the head and
aceusod disappeared but was ti need to Bel||@@||accused disappeared, but was traced to Bel
llngon wheio he was arrested Ho denied||@@||lingen where he was arrested. He denied
ill knowledge of the murdei but afterwards||@@||all knowledge of the murder, but afterwards
raide 1 stitement Implicating two other pei||@@||made a statement implicating two other per
sons Subsequentlv he admitted shooting the||@@||sons. Subsequentlv he admitted shooting the
-Id min Tho evidence bolo out the faLts||@@||old man. The evidence bore out the facts
published al the time||@@||published at the time.
Aecused umdo a statement from tho dotk||@@||Accused made a statement from the dock
that ho "ot up in the night and while grop||@@||that he got up in the night and while grop
lug about the tent the peu rifle went off ne||@@||ing about the tent the pea rifle went off ac
r-ldentnllv VA hen he found Unit ho bud shot||@@||cidentally. When he found that he had shot
Hoej he made iwaj In fil_ht||@@||Hoey he made away in fright.
Hie jurj roturned a verdict of guiltv mid||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
the prisoner who had nothing to snv was||@@||the prisoner who had nothing to say was
sentent ed to death_||@@||sentenced to death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15347643 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HENLEY-ON-CANAL.||@@||HENLEY-ON-CANAL.
The rough weither experienced nu the harbouh on||@@||The rough weather experienced on the harbour on
Satnrdiy interfered nith the original plans of the||@@||Saturday interfered with the original plans of the
1/elthhardt Rolling Cluli m regard !/> thi invitation||@@||Leichhardt Rowing Club in regard to the invitation
eight oared ntl uni tin inutotion scidluig races,||@@||eight-oared and the invitation sculling races,
which wexe held on tin unal at Haberflild||@@||which were held on the canal at Haberfield.
?Vcithcr ti» S}dnei Mosman nor Oh be clubs could||@@||Neither the Sydney, Mosman, nor Glebe clubs could
bring thi ir eights, round to the ron ti so that in||@@||bring their "eights" round to the canal, so that, in-
stead of getting tin whole seitll crews that bul cn||@@||stead of getting the whole seven crews that had en-
lered for the ruc tlloat it once, nu) thus starting t||@@||tered for the race afloat at once, and thus starting a
heilt evert couple of minutes, eirh round it was necrst||@@||heat every couple of minute each round, it was neces-
Mrv for two or Hint iritis to riei in tht boats itali||@@||sary for two or three crews to race in the boats avail-
able mid tin n rituni to Ihe leichhardt Clubs shed||@@||able, and then return to the Leichhardt Club's shed
ind allow motin r lot of i rews to use Ihe same bolts||@@||and allow another lot of crews to use the same boats.
In this way i lot ni lime ww wasted Nivcrthelrwt ¡||@@||In this way a lot of time was wasted. Nevertheless,
the leichhardt flubs ollie*rs ,lescrve great prai c for||@@||the Leichhardt Club's officers deserve great praise for
thiir illorts to make Hi, racing a success.||@@||their efforts to make the racing a success.
The following is th nsult of the ricing -||@@||The following is the result of the racing: -
isMTiTioN iu\nii w scniirso ».ACE.||@@||INVITATION HANDICAP SCULLING RACE.
« ( rint (Ullin nu) ' I||@@||S.Grant (Balmain), 5s ........ 1
I lumbirt fMosmin) s||@@||J. Lambert (Mosman), 5s ...... *
/ mäkelet (I t nilli trilt) rn .||@@||Z. Blakely (Leichhadrt), 5s ........ *
.Dead lu«' 'or second place Won by two lengths||@@||* Dead heat for second place. Won by two lengths.
INVITATION LIGHTS||@@||INVITATION EIGHTS
(¡rinden (tirrike) Macpherson (7), Skene (6)||@@||Granden (stroke), Macpherson (7), Skene (6),
Cooper IO Hums (I), Brvan (3), Hence (2)||@@||Cooper (5), Hinns (4), Bryan (3), Hence (2),
I erKUson (Itott) 1||@@||Ferguson (bow) ........ 1
Wooli (stroki) Chapman (D Knits (G), Holt orn||@@||Wooll (stroke), Chapman (7), Kolts (6), Holborn
(5) Cordon (4), hrbaidt (I) Cliiifrry (2), Chid||@@||(5), Gordon (4), Erhardt (3), Chidzey (2), Chid-
/c) (bow) 2||@@||zey (bow) ........ 2
Robinson (slrokc), Alderton (7), llollmg (8), Meares||@@||Robinson (stroke), Alderton (7), Holling (6), Meares
(,) S}nions (I), Riordau (3), Whittlng U),||@@||(5), Symons (4), Riordan (3), Whittlng (2),
Thompson (low) .. t||@@||Thompson (bow) ........ 3
Won bt one third of a length._||@@||Won by one-third of a length.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15340112 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMPERIAL ROLLER. RIKK.||@@||IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK.
i The pleasure1! of skating on rollers on an ideal floor||@@||The pleasures of skating on rollers on an ideal floor
were cnjojcd bv hundreds of joung persons on Satnrda>||@@||were enjoyed by hundreds of young persons on Saturday
opening it the Imperial Roller Skating Uink at the foot||@@||evening at the Imperial Roller Skating Rink at the foot
I of William stree* The management has gope to much||@@||of William-street. The management has gone to much
I trouble in miking arrangements for the .scenic spc||@@||trouble in making arrangements for the .scenic spe-
1 ci alt j entitled V Night m Japan ' which is to be||@@||cialty entitled "A Night inJapan" which is to be
.held to nicht The program!io chieiij includes waltzes||@@||held to-night. The programme chiefly includes waltzes
barn * dance* and an exhibition of fanc\ ckatwg bj||@@||"barn" dances, and an exhibition of fancy skating by
the manager, Mr Bondrodt, and Mr Ining Apart||@@||the manager, Mr Bendrodt, and Mr Irving. Apart
| from ihe si atJng and the special music, the nnl is to||@@||from the skating and the special music, the rink is to
I be transformed into one huge Jnpincse scene \\ letaria||@@||be transformed into one huge Japanese scene. Wisteria
Japanese flaggi fans , lanterns and many other Oriental||@@||Japanese flags, fans , lanterns and many other Oriental
decorations will ornament the rink||@@||decorations will ornament the rink.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15343072 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J LATE MR. JAMES BAXTER.||@@||LATE MR. JAMES BAXTER.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
r _||@@||
i The funeral of the late Mr. James Baxter||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. James Baxter
look place on Saturday afternoon. A large||@@||took place on Saturday afternoon. A large
. gathering, representative of the architectural||@@||gathering, representative of the architectural
. profession, the building trade, und the||@@||profession, the building trade, and the
: builders' merchants, followed the remains||@@||builders' merchants, followed the remains
! from the late resldenco of the deceased, Birt||@@||from the late resldence of the deceased, Birt-
r loy, Drummoyne, to the vyaverley Cemetery,||@@||ley, Drummoyne, to the Waverley Cemetery,
where the Interment took place. The collin||@@||where the Interment took place. The coffin
was borne to its last resting-place by Messrs.||@@||was borne to its last resting-place by Messrs.
W. Hepburn (deceased's partner), W. Moun||@@||W. Hepburn (deceased's partner), W. Moun-
sey, J. T. Turner, T. Wall, J. M. Pringle, A.||@@||sey, J. T. Turner, T. Wall, J. M. Pringle, A.
» Lovcridge, and W. Williamson, intimate||@@||Loveridge, and W. Williamson, intimate
Ifwomio nt the deceased.||@@||friends of the deceased.
trienus oí mc uchuolu,||@@||
The service was conducted by the Rev. Var-||@@||The service was conducted by the Rev. Var-
coe Cock, assisted by Revs. Howard and S. B.||@@||coe Cock, assisted by Revs. Howard and S. B.
Reid. At the grave, Mr. Cock delivered an im||@@||Reid. At the grave, Mr. Cock delivered an im-
l prcssive address, referring to the strenuous||@@||pressive address, referring to the strenuous
and useful career of deceased and the Implicit||@@||and useful career of deceased and the implicit
confidence and respect of the community,||@@||confidence and respect of the community,
which ho had won by high integrity in social||@@||which he had won by high integrity in social
and business life. At the funeral the architects||@@||and business life. At the funeral the architects
wero represented by Messrs. John Reid, E.||@@||were represented by Messrs. John Reid, E.
! Green (Scott and Green), A- Anderson (M'Crc||@@||Green (Scott and Green), A Anderson (M'Cre-
> die and Anderson), and T. Barlow. Mr. Snow||@@||die and Anderson), and T. Barlow. Mr. Snow-
' ball, M.L.A., represented the Melbourne Build||@@||ball, M.L.A., represented the Melbourne Build-
Í era and Contractors' Association. The Master||@@||ders and Contractors' Association. The Master
Builders' Association of New South Wales was||@@||Builders' Association of New South Wales was
represented by Mr. D. Stewart (president), Mr.||@@||represented by Mr. D. Stewart (president), Mr.
G. P. Jones (senior vice-president), Mr. A. S.||@@||G. P. Jones (senior vice-president), Mr. A. S.
Loveridgo (treasurer), and Mr. N. Phelpa||@@||Loveridge (treasurer), and Mr. N. Phelps-
Richards- (secretary). Tho Employers' Fed-||@@||Richards (secretary). The Employers' Fed-
eration by Mr. E. H. Buchanan (president), the||@@||eration by Mr. E. H. Buchanan (president), the
" Federated Master Builders' Association ol||@@||Federated Master Builders' Association of
T Australia by Mr. J. M. Pringle (hon. secre-||@@||Australia by Mr. J. M. Pringle (hon. secre-
tary). Tho following builders were also pre||@@||tary). The following builders were also pre-
" sent:-Messrs. W. Stuart, R. D. Sime, F. E.||@@||sent::—Messrs. W. Stuart, R. D. Sime, F. E.
Munro, W. Hepburn (partner of the deceased),||@@||Munro, W. Hepburn (partner of the deceased),
Jas. Wall, T. Wall, H. J. Thompson, A. E.||@@||Jas. Wall, T. Wall, H. J. Thompson, A. E.
Boroughs, L. Shaw, Fred. Lomm. A. Howie, A.||@@||Boroughs, L. Shaw, Fred. Lomm, A. Howie, A.
Howie, jun., J. T. Turner, W. Mounsey, J.||@@||Howie, jun., J. T. Turner, W. Mounsey, J.
" M'lntyre, and W. J. Henley.||@@||M'Intyre, and W. J. Henley.
There were many representatives of the||@@||There were many representatives of the
g building trade, merchants, and sub-contractors||@@||building trade, merchants, and sub-contractors
present. Including Mr. A. Stuart (Brtckmasters'||@@||present, including Mr. A. Stuart (Brickmasters'
' Association), A. C. Saxton (Timber Merchants'||@@||Association), A. C. Saxton (Timber Merchants'
' Association), J. Jenkins and W. B, Gibson||@@||Association), J. Jenkins and W. B. Gibson
[J (Master Plasterers' Association), A. Donald||@@||(Master Plasterers' Association), A. Donald
. (Master Plumbers' Association), T. Fairwea-||@@||(Master Plumbers' Association), T. Fairwea-
ther (chairman Builders' Exchange), F. "W,||@@||ther (chairman Builders' Exchange), F. W.
; Grant, S. R. Underwood, J. Hunter, R. Mit||@@||Grant, S. R. Underwood, J. Hunter, R. Mit-
" chell, and W. J. Wells. Thero wero also pre-||@@||chell, and W. J. Wells. There were also pre-
sent Messrs. John Howley, JJ"., T. Henley,||@@||sent Messrs. John Howley, J.P., T. Henley,
5 M.L.A. (Mayor), G. Richards and A. Graff (al-||@@||M.L.A. (Mayor), G. Richards and A. Graff (al-
dermen of Drummoyne). The Highland Society||@@||dermen of Drummoyne). The Highland Society
of N.S.W. was representel by Mr. J. D. Robort||@@||of N.S.W. was represented by Mr. J. D. Robert-
' son (secretary).||@@||son (secretary).
' A floral car carried handsomo tributes||@@||A floral car carried handsome tributes
t of respect from tho folloirtng lnsti||@@||of respect from the following insti-
! tutions, with which the lato Mr.||@@||tutions, with which the late Mr.
? Baxter was identified:-Mastor Builders'||@@||Baxter was identified:—Master Builders'
Associations of Australasia, the Builders||@@||Associations of Australasia, the Builders
and Contractors' Associations of N.S.W. and||@@||and Contractors' Associations of N.S.W. and
Victoria, Builders' Exchange, and Master||@@||Victoria, Builders' Exchange, and Master
Plasters, N.S.W., deceased's employees, direc-||@@||Plasters, N.S.W., deceased's employees, direc-
tors and staff Melbourne City Property Co.,||@@||tors and staff Melbourne City Property Co.,
Ltd., directors and manager Federal Mutual||@@||Ltd., directors and manager Federal Mutual
insurance Company, St Peter's Brick Com-||@@||Insurance Company, St. Peter's Brick Com-
pany, and Embossed Celling Company, Royal||@@||pany, and Embossed Ceiling Company, Royal
Prince Alfred Yucht Club, Drummoyne/Metho-||@@||Prince Alfred Yacht Club, Drummoyne/Metho-
dist Sunday-school, Park College pupils. Golf||@@||dist Sunday-school, Park College pupils, Golf
. Club, and numerous private friends in Victoria||@@||Club, and numerous private friends in Victoria
and New South Wales.||@@||and New South Wales.
Mr. Baxter leaves a widow and family of ten.||@@||Mr. Baxter leaves a widow and family of ten.
Tv. o of his daughters aro married, one Mrs.||@@||Two of his daughters are married, one Mrs.
Anthony Truscott, and the other tho wife of||@@||Anthony Truscott, and the other the wife of
the Rev. A. Morrls-Vates. Three of his sons||@@||the Rev. A. Morris-Yates. Three of his sons
'are in the business.||@@||are in the business.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364139 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. . ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
HENLEY OX-C VN vL||@@||HENLEY-ON-CANAL.
ROWING ASSOCIATION TAVOUIUBLL||@@||ROWING ASSOCIATION FAVOURABLE.
COW.R.NMLNT IO BE APPROACHED||@@||GOVERNMENT TO BE APPROACHED.
An i reportant sp-Ual meeting has been held In the||@@||An important special meeting has been held in the
Ne« South Wales How mc \ssociition for the purpo-e||@@||New South Wales Rowing Association for the purpose
oí coiisidcMn,r the _ub committee -> report in the nut||@@||of considering the sub-committee's report in the mat-
tir of holding a Henley regatta in fc>>dne\ The||@@||ter of holding a "Henley" regatta in Sydney. The
rqoit \us f_\.*irablc to the proposal provide 1 the||@@||report was favourable to the proposal, provided the
nece->_an pcnnib-ion to tnclo-o une side of the canal||@@||necessary permission to enclose one side of the canal
for u suffleunt distance and that authority to charge||@@||for a sufficient distance, and that authority to charge
io admission thereto could be obt uned||@@||for admission thereto be obtained.
The rrj ort \as adopted bj the general committee||@@||The report was adopted by the general committee,
a irr ¡>ome airicndnicnt and a resolution WHS passed||@@||after some amendment, and a resolution was passed
iflumiwr the desirability of bold nip such a function ia||@@||affirming the desirability of holding such a function in Sydney.
The committee agreed to cull a further special meet||@@||The committee agreed to call a further special meet-
in& it nn tilly date to which the Mu ors and town||@@||ing at an early date, to which the Mayors and town
f cn.«, of the municipalities Ínteie_ted and Mr I||@@||clerks of the municipalities interested, and Mr. J.
Colima of Haberfield who baa taken a leading jan in||@@||Collins of Haberfield, who has taken a leading part in
the proposal will he muted||@@||the proposal will he invited.
Air C IÏ 1 rani lm fonncrlj of Melbourne who lim||@@||Mr. C. R. Franklin, formerly of Melbourne, who has
cm pcted at the Henley rep-itta then su crested||@@||competed at the "Henley" regatta there, suggested
tia* the actual boat racing should be n seconltn con||@@||that the actual boat racing should be a secondary con-
n eration and the function bt, mode more of i FOOIJI||@@||deration, and the function be made more of a social
nnd »*i aquatic e\uit it which en c oura gum nt he||@@||and an aquatic event, at which encouragement be
"urn to pleasure boato« nor» to attend||@@||given to pleasure boatowners to attend.
The sub commute ÍILSÍII S to acknowledge its in||@@||The sub-committee desires to acknowledge its in-
ocbtendness to Air Ifthn I-intf honorai > Fecretan of||@@||debtendness to Mr. John Lang, honorary secretary of
tie Henley on "\aira committee for the \aluablo data||@@||the Henley-on-Yarra committee for the valuable data
rtJitne to the inauguration of that function that he||@@||relative to the inauguration of that function that he
h_d funushel in response to an application made to||@@||had furnished in response to an application made to
lum||@@||him.
Tiie further special meeting of the assoention is bcin^||@@||The further special meeting of the associations is being
called for Fndaj e\ciuuc next||@@||called for Friday evening next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15342928 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ANGLING. i||@@||ANGLING.
_«t». - *||@@||
CLOSURE OF NARRABEEN Î-AKE. . 1||@@||CLOSURE OF NARRABEEN LAKE.
In liew of the oj.p.rj of the ?close« o{*«%,,,||@@||In view of the expiry of the closure of Narrabeen
Lake against net fishing on the 26th '°f J.'c',uesti«,||@@||Lake against net fishing on the 26th instant, the Chief
Secretary has had under »"«deration'*' Jderli"||@@||Secretary has had under consideration the question
ot closing ti« lake for a W'JPÄ'S ti*||@@||of closing the lake for a further period in order to
conseno Its Ash ...uppb.«M«1 .»>«. «". 'SunitioU||@@||conserve its fish supply and also to safeguard the
interests of line fishermen, and selerat pnaaan»||@@||interests of line fishermen; and several proclamations
have been issued baling the following cíe« (sd||@@||have been issued having the following effect:-
The tributaries of the lake (Deep, aT^ á||@@||The tributaries of the lake (Deep, Middle and
South Creek.) baie ^''Ll^WTL£it*r*||@@||South Creeks) have been closed against the use of
eiery class of fishing net for five IMB um ,||@@||every class of fishing net for five years from the 27th
instant, and the lake itself has been clo«M ¿ |h||@@||instant, and the lake itself has been closed against
the use of fishing nets of «cr«, de«option I ",||@@||the use of fishing nets of every description from the
27th June to the list December I"1-. "nilI" . july,||@@||27th June to the 31st December 1912, and during the
months of lanuaryA lebruan, March JT*,^||@@||months of January, February, March, June, July
».ugu-t, September, October, soicniber, ?""" v ^||@@||August, September, October, November, and December
of each of the lears I'll!, 1014 '^/"rhd *||@@||of each of the years 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, and
the iiiontlis oi Januan, lebruaVy, and Maren||@@||the months of January, February, and March of the year 1917.
3Crrrom17the 27th lisant to tliç MU<*%£*||@@||From the 27th instant to the 26th June next,
antLduring the months of *pn1 amiT01 "? "eninl||@@||and during the months of April and May of each of the
rears ion 1914, 3915 and loiu, the? 1i c o||@@||years 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, the use of meshing
nets and dip or «coop net- of the following T,mpr||@@||nets and dip or scoop nets of the following dimensions
has been nude lawful -ilz. meshing neb wn m||@@||has been made lawful:- viz. meshing nets not longer
than one hundred fithmm- of which fit J"" tbB, t||@@||than one hundred fathoms, of which not more than
50 fathoms shall baie i me h (if not le"* " ((Uf||@@||50 fathoms shall have a mesh of not less than three
¡nebo-, and the remainder a mesh of no le» i» , >||@@||inches, and the remainder a mesh of not less than four
inches, and dip or «OOM nets t urroumif d l>ia }.||@@||inches; and dip or scoop nets surrounded by a frame
not encoding sii feet in their grcatot d MICK .||@@||not exceeding six feet in their greatest diameter, and
a mesh of not less than one ireh Su? /'£.'",« of||@@||a mesh of not less than one inch. Such dip or scoop
nets are to be u»ed ojcrlusneli in Hie al""||@@||nets are to be used exclusively in the capture of
prawns «-mild b*||@@||prawns.
Hie like itself in the oldman course T" ,he||@@||The lake itself in the ordinary course, would be
open to the ii e of all clares of ti hing Ml» °»||@@||open to the use of all classes of fishing nets on the
1st April 1017 but till then nnli tho«e »» *on",||@@||1st April 1917; but till then only those answering
the descriptions puen mai be lawfuin "||@@||the descriptions given may be lawfully used during
the "open" periods spccifiid||@@||the "open" periods specified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303709 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED BY A LOG.||@@||KILLED BY A LOG
BOWRAVILLE, Saturday||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Saturday.
A fatal accident occurred on Fridaj at Sut||@@||A fatal accident occurred on Friday at Sut-
ton's Wharf, four miles from Macksville Ben||@@||ton's Wharf, four miles from Macksville. Ben-
jamln Buckmann, employed on a timber^pujU||@@||jamin Buckmann, employed on a timber punt,
was engaged loading timber, aud eight.btv||@@||was engaged loading timber, and eight or ten
logs were fastened together preparatory »||@@||logs were fastened together preparatory to
placing them on a punt The lowest log b«||@@||placing them on a punt. The lowest log be-
cime jammed. Buckmann stood on this J||@@||came jammed. Buckmann stood on this for
the purpose of relieving it, when unexpected||@@||the purpose of relieving it, when unexpectedly
the log loosened and the others fe" "||@@||the log loosened and the others fell. One
struck Buckmann, killing him lnst»ntl> '»||@@||struck Buckmann, killing him instantly. The
bodv «vas removed to Nambucca Heads, wee||@@||body was removed to Nambucca Heads, where
an inquest will be held Deceased was||@@||an inquest will be held. Deceased was a
married man with ono child, and «n »v||@@||married man with one child, and an old
resident of Nambucca, and was hi-lur «r||@@||resident of Nambucca, and was highly re-
spec ted.||@@||spected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15329468 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ISTAMBUCCA RELIEVED.||@@||NAMBUCCA RELIEVED.
-»||@@||
BAR WASHED AWAY||@@||BAR WASHED AWAY.
BOWRAVILLE, Thurotla.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Thursday..
There was general rejoicing on tho Nam-||@@||There was general rejoicing on the Nam-
bucca yesterday in conaequenco of tbo bar||@@||bucca yesterday in consequence of the bar
at the heads again being open During tbo||@@||at the heads again being open. During the
past week thoro have been tremendous Bcas,||@@||past week there have been tremendous seas,
with strong, south-wcBterly wi-d., aud etcep||@@||with strong, south-westerly winds, and excep-
tionallj heavy UdcB in ,he- rivti Tor Unco||@@||tionally heavy tides in the river. For three
days the tide rose over ae/ei ft-et the water||@@||days the tide rose over seven feet, the water
breaking over tho banks 'a i laces Near||@@||breaking over the banks in places. Near
Macksville the road was undi water On||@@||Macksville the road was under water. On
the occasion of the heavi Hoods during tbo||@@||the occasion of the heavy floods during the
wet jcabun it was inlicipited that only a||@@||wet season it was anticipated that only a
flood in the river would rcmoio the sand at||@@||flood in the river would remove the sand at
tho entrance Tho anticipation! wcro ica||@@||the entrance. The anticipations were rea-
llsod, tnd there is now 10£t of water on tho||@@||lised, and there is now 10ft of water on the
bar, the channel running ¡ilorg tho wall||@@||bar, the channel running along the wall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15358054 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GOAL TRADE.||@@||THE COAL TRADE.
OPERATIONS' AT LITHGOW.||@@||OPERATIONS AT LITHGOW.
"" LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
The Lithgow 'and Hermitage Collieiles each||@@||The Lithgow and Hermitage Collieries each
woiked nine and n half iluvs dur'ng the past||@@||worked nine and a half days during the past
foitnight - Au the Vale of Clwvdd Collierj||@@||fortnight - At the Vale of Clwydd Colliery
the minti s went down for Un di. s but on||@@||the miners went down for ten days but on
one or two OLÍ usions thev bad to .onie up||@@||one or two occasions thev had to come up
betöre a full ihirt was vvorl ed bi\ing filled||@@||before a full shift was worked having filled
all oidirs for thit d a j fig zag Collleij||@@||all orders for that day Zig zag Colliery
worked ten di. s but some time ivis lost||@@||worked ten days but some time was lost
owing to the »luckin bb of ti ado Oakes Puk||@@||owing to the »luckin bb of ti ado Oakey Park
Collleiv woiked nine and a half ila)s Cob ir||@@||Colliery woiked nine and a half ila)s Cob ir
Tunnel woiked full time Holden ind Main||@@||Tunnel woiked full time Bolden and Main
Range Collieries nine diva and the Invincible||@@||Range Collieries nine diva and the Invincible
Collleiv nine da)b_||@@||Colliery nine days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338901 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . OLD SYDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY.
I -.-1_||@@||
COFFIN UNEARTHED IN THE||@@||COFFIN UNEARTHED IN THE
CITY.||@@||CITY.
On Saturday morning a collin was unearthed||@@||On Saturday morning a coffin was unearthed
at tho corner of Clarencc-streot and York||@@||at the corner of Clarence-street and York-
place (near Margaret-street) The incident||@@||place (near Margaret-street). The incident
has given riso to much speculation||@@||has given rise to much speculation.
Messrs Stuart Bros recently razed Bl*||@@||Messrs. Stuart Bros. recently razed six
weather-worn blick houses on this site, on||@@||weather-worn brick houses on this site, on
which a warehouse is to he built While ex-||@@||which a warehouse is to be built. While ex-
cavating at a depth of about 6tt on Saturday||@@||cavating at a depth of about 6ft on Saturday
one of the workmen's picks penctrnted a sur-||@@||one of the workmen's picks penetrated a sur-
face of decomposed hardwood As moro clay||@@||face of decomposed hardwood. As more clay
Was removed the obstruction proved to be a||@@||was removed the obstruction proved to be a
coffin 6ft 31n In length, 181n wide, and llln||@@||coffin 6ft 3in in length, 18in wide, and 11in
deep||@@||deep.
When the coffin was being lifted the decayed||@@||When the coffin was being lifted the decayed
wood broke into fragments, and three small||@@||wood broke into fragments, and three small
bones lay within the case, which was half||@@||bones lay within the case, which was half
full of muddy water No inscription what-||@@||full of muddy water. No inscription what-
ever could be deciphered Subsequently the||@@||ever could be deciphered. Subsequently the
police had the bones removed to the Morgue||@@||police had the bones removed to the Morgue.
Mr C T Burfitt, of the Historical Society,||@@||Mr. C. T. Burfitt, of the Historical Society,
explained subsequently that the houses just||@@||explained subsequently that the houses just
demolished must hive boen tully SO yeais old||@@||demolished must have been fully 80 years old.
Previously, about 1807, the old military hos-||@@||Previously, about 1807, the old military hos-
pital and officers' quarters stood In this vi-||@@||pital and officers' quarters stood in this vi-
cinity The evidence of the thrqe small bones,||@@||cinity. The evidence of the three small bones,
he said, was not singular, £01 one of the||@@||he said, was not singular, for one of the
coíüus taken from the old Devonshire-street||@@||coffins taken from the old Devonshire-street
Cemetery some years ago contained only one||@@||Cemetery some years ago contained only one
bone||@@||bone.
This noighbouihood in early days, Mr Bur-||@@||This neighbourhood in early days, Mr. Bur-
fitt added, was not of the highest reputation||@@||fitt added, was not of the highest reputation.
Close by Margalet-stieet was the scene of the||@@||Close by Margaret-street was the scene of the
notorious muider by Knatchbull of Mrs||@@||notorious murder by Knatchbull of Mrs.
Jamieson The theory of foul play In the||@@||Jamieson. The theory of foul play in the
present instance, therefore, was not impos-||@@||present instance, therefore, was not impos-
sible, though the fact of a cofflu burial in-||@@||sible, though the fact of a coffin burial in-
dicated either a strange-hearted mui derer or||@@||dicated either a strange-hearted murderer or
the result of a giuesomo stratagem||@@||the result of a gruesome stratagem.
On the other hand, as tile regulations for||@@||On the other hand, as the regulations for
but lal were in the early days not always||@@||burial were in the early days not always
strictly enforced, It is possible that the||@@||strictly enforced, it is possible that the
authorities of the military hospital found on||@@||authorities of the military hospital found on
occisión a convenient burinl ground at their||@@||occasion a convenient burial ground at their
door The cemetery was then situated near||@@||door. The cemetery was then situated near
the presont Town Hall site||@@||the present Town Hall site.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15338621 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ci cn clin||@@||MOTOR CYCLE CLUB.
I M c 'i norm ,,,"||@@||L.M.C. TROPHY.
^r^ti-'thM'^ÍVnr-prí-rf||@@||A number of motor cycle enthusiasts
le took ...ore thin an onlu.ira inter.s «o( ((1 ,||@@||He took more than an ordinary interest in Mr. Nor-
mai. S alinden the ^,CV'' ,, n,,<le the faste l ''S'||@@||man Saunders, the veteran motor cyclist of today,
««ho although ho did not « in " , , ,)ie hill,||@@||who although he did not win, made the fastest time
o" has 'Bradlur. «1'oh is tin re« t ".,, Chi,||@@||on his "Bradbury" which is the record for the hill
»7 ti seconds The official- of tue " \c«.r||@@||27 4-5 seconds. The Officials of the Motor Cycle Club
of N SVi »ho controlled the ionte > «£ " ,«||@@||of N.S.W., who controlled the contest were: - Messrs,
II Ripp and F Bille« jiidfto- »? ', tinrV«|wr||@@||H. Ripp and F. Bailey, judges; Messrs' W.W.
Re«noUs and V 1oo.au> -tirter in man||@@||Reynolds and W. Toomey, starter and timekeeper.
Hen float ««as keenl. routed, a"' '"J nirr0»||@@||Every heat was keenly contested, and the scratch man
«as o,!i« put out ... ""-"'.'"ii 'Tie SP e(î«"ell mot«||@@||was only put out in the semi-finals by a very narrow
margin It«« ^ "'',,,«"" Ila' hall -I""1- "' '!S||@@||margin. It was a day out for the Speedwell motor
cicle- as the} not dall ««oui..«- iMriier «Pcurfd||@@||cycles, as they not only won hill climb of the
da«, but the nn.l for the ro..h. ',,^'««1.0.. ¡»||@@||day, but the final for the trophy . A Fletcher secured
the Barnet Glass I'"-' J > «'" " ",,, , \[ (. trorbr||@@||the Barnet Glass prise in the final heat when he was
«as defeat, rt bl S /m ',£",",. order -V '"*||@@||was defeated by A. Zink. For the L.M.C. trophy
the contest nits stood n; the l01 ""' \ sum f" M||@@||the contestants stood in the following order:- A. Zink
ami A Melchor loth 0 n0"¡'%",i "n 1 Flrleh«||@@||and A. Fletcher, both on 9 points; N. Sanders 10 points
points? * Bunting 11 I*»»«; *"" ftVtb. I V tt||@@||were even they had to have a run-off for the L.M.C.
t,rorpCh,rnand"0íhe,;""wc0rehasUrt"ed on together .»||@@||trophy, and they were started off together. The
SífeTtsrst tv%5rts||@@||SífeTtsrst tv%5rts
___f|nr «fcf__ ï_j_r ¿M.a, handicap Os, time||@@||___f|nr «fcf__ ï_j_r ¿M.a, handicap Os, time
St* wi_Sj__t»tli.PT.£ Bradbury, scr, time||@@||St* wi_Sj__t»tli.PT.£ Bradbury, scr, time
S*""liS?îK5.i?3l-hB B.S.A., handicap 4s,||@@||S*""liS?îK5.i?3l-hB B.S.A., handicap 4s,
* 5_¿ ïiTeîcheV, 1Ä BIA.', handicap Ss,||@@||* 5_¿ ïiTeîcheV, 1Ä BIA.', handicap Ss,
S»^^ JTBOS, 3!-h.p. SpeedweU, 2s,||@@||S»^^ J. Rons, 3 1/2 h.p. SpeedweU, 2s,
S* » 1-6s-' , "__ E. J- Skinner, A. Hargraves,||@@||S* » 1-6s-' , E. J- Skinner, A. Hargraves,
In t»lJc2*TJTthe wiuncrs, N. Saunders drawing||@@||In t»lJc2*TJTthe wiuncrs, N. Saunders drawing
ii_ ffniard were tlw wiuncr», r |md A||@@||ii_ ffniard were tlw wiuncr», r |md A
fL_ The «eT-«".^ £_, A. Hargraves, with his||@@||fL_ The «eT-«".^ £_, A. Hargraves, with his
t£»SJ&ta&£* àT **?<*. beat E. J.||@@||Speedwell handicap 6s, time 33 4-5s beat E. J
SA- *S_?_1' TT *remfcr, lundicap 2s, time||@@||SA- *S_?_1' T.T Premter, handicap 2s, time
<^Jffi_ub''s special gold medal.||@@||vvvvv for the club's special gold medal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15356870 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN' C. v BUII.VS ANNTVEKSARY.||@@||BALMAIN C. v BURNS ANNIVERSARY.
Placed JE rppim; Jueccouisc, and resulted m a||@@||Played at Epping Racecourse, and resulted in a
draw, tttth udc ¡forint a eDll||@@||draw, each side scoring a goal.
Baluuin C- U areli op, loal, Honcj brook and Brig||@@||Balmain C. -Wardrop, goal; Honeybrook and Brig-
den, backs, Gird\ ood, golding and ¿Nixon, hulvcs||@@||den, backs, Girdwood, Spalding and Nixon, halves;
I Ferguson, Kellj, Uni, Ghrihtn, ana lowie» fur||@@||T. Ferguson, Kelly, Hill, Christie, and Towle for-
ward3.||@@||wards.
Bin 113 Annuer^iO - \itken, goal, Cooper and Itoss||@@||Burns Anniversary: Aitken, goal; Cooper and Ross
backs Murray Bullock, and faímúson. halves, Pato,||@@||backs; Murray, Bullock, and Simpson, halves; Pate,
Ander on, Mackenzie, liruic, and Heming, lorwards||@@||Anderson, Mackenzie, bruce, and Fleming, forwards.
Aitken wat. called on a feu n iiiutcs alter the kick||@@||Aitken was called on a few minutes after the kick
off but the ball was neatly runched uwaj l*heu||@@||off but the ball was neatly punched away. Then
Burns' Club attackrd, Pile racing awaj splendidly on||@@||Burns' Club attacked, Pate racing away splendidly on
the riebt wing Cirduood ekari, d with a timely kick.||@@||the right wing. Girdwood cleared with a timely kick.
Dalmain resronded Christie and kelly showing out,||@@||Balmain responded, Christie and Kelly showing out,
but HUES piovcd too strong ni defence. lerguson,||@@||but Ross proved too strong in defence. Ferguson,
hovrc\cr, obtained from a long kick bj Honej brook,||@@||however, obtained from a long kick by Honeybrook,
and, running past Bov» shot high to -UÜ en who met||@@||and, running past Ross shot high to Aitken who met
the ball with fists doubled An exceptionally long||@@||the ball with fists doubled. An exceptionally long
kick bj Bo<a pheed the bill finely tor Heming who||@@||kick by Ross placed the ball finely for Fleming who
shot into the side of the net L crguson waa making||@@||shot into the side of the net. Ferguson was making
good use oi ttiL few ckajccd he received but one good||@@||good use of the few chances he received, but one good
centre wai» badly taken by Christie and Burnb* Club,||@@||centre was badly taken by Christie and Burns' Club
cleared borne cross kicking by Burna forwards ended||@@||cleared. Some cross kicking by Burns' forwards ended
in Bulloc«, shooting O\CT the bar and Fleming atter||@@||in Bullock shooting over the bar and Fleming after
good footwA'te did the «ame Burns attacked||@@||good footwork did the same. Burns attacked
siroicjy and Anderson &ent on to the centre of the||@@||strongly and Anderson sent on to the centre of the
field where Mackenzie who met the ball perfectly as||@@||field where Mackenzie who met the ball perfectly as
it came lo bim scored a brilliant goal Bums Club,||@@||it came to him scored a brilliant goal. Burns Club,
1 to ml Aitken stopped a shot by Ferguson just||@@||1 to nil. Aitken stopped a shot by Ferguson just
before half tim«*||@@||before half time.
Balmain forwards pressed on resuming, Aitken clear||@@||Balmain forwards pressed on resuming, Aitken clear-
ing and then Fleming ¡,hot out for Hums Mackenzie||@@||ing and then Fleming shot out for Burns. Mackenzie
kicked behind from the centre A Ine cross kick hy||@@||kicked behind from the centre. A fine cross kick by
lerguson cr .-ed the har and after a rilly Bullock||@@||Ferguson grazed the bar and after a rally Bullock
was called for ''hands' In the penalty area Nixon||@@||was called for ''hands" in the penalty area. Nixon
toik the kiel and made tlip scores even One all||@@||took the kick and made the scores even. One all.
Balmain followed this up with some spirited nttaeka||@@||Balmain followed this up with some spirited attacks
Christie in I rowle shot over the goal and Ferguson||@@||Christie and Towle shot over the goal, and Ferguson
kicked behi id Burns Club then nmc awaj Murray||@@||kicked behind. Burns Club then came away, Murray
and Bullock sending on repeatedly to the forwards||@@||and Bullock sending on repeatedly to the forwards
but Bri"dnn defended foundlv Again Balmain prefsrd||@@||but Brigden defended soundly. Again Balmain pressed,
Christie licking too h ich when In a -oil position The||@@||Christie kicking too high when in a good position. The
game became xcrj fast as full time approached but||@@||game became very fast as full time approached, but
both <¡ U of forwards dlsplnjrd poor shooting in front||@@||both sets of forwards displayed poor shooting in front
of goal and as there wi? -ho further scorm«- the match||@@||of goal and as there ws no further score, the match
ended in a draw Mr H G Smith ^rjtfpree||@@||ended in a draw. Mr. H. G. Smith, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15313985 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
MISS CECILE STEVENS' CONCERT.||@@||MISS CECILE STEVENS' CONCERT.
Miss Cocilo Stevens a jouthful violin student ol||@@||Miss Cecile Stevens a youthful violin student of
talent, who will short, sail for London to take up a||@@||talent, who will shortly, sail for London to take up a
scholarship Bhc has won at the Hoval Academ) o||@@||scholarship she has won at the Royal Academy of
Music, gave a farewell concert a" St lanies's Ha« J"5'||@@||Music, gave a farewell concert a St James's Hall last
night. Miss Stevens pla} ed the adagio from the Ü«||@@||night. Miss Stevens played the adagio from the Max
Bruch conecrto, with Alard's "Unndisi" buojantV||@@||Bruch concerto, with Hauser's "Brindisi" buoyantly
added ns encore; nnd Hnuscr's "Hun"'aiian Rhapsodie||@@||added as encore; and Hauser's "Hungarian Rhapsodie"
with a Beethoven "Minuet" as encore, us well M||@@||with a Beethoven "Minuet" as encore, as well as
other pieces, for which she was warra!} anil d*T"T''||@@||other pieces, for which she was warmly and deservedly
applauded Gcnerallv, this }oung plavcrs style T||@@||applauded. Generally, this young player's style was
marked by a natural refinement of cvprcssion, purl J- «||@@||marked by a natural refinement of expression, purity of
tone, and accuracy Her harmonics were lnaeeji n||@@||tone, and accuracy. Her harmonics were indeed
frcshingly true" In the Ilauser piece in ep«° ° T*||@@||refreshingly true in the Hauser piece in spite of the
moist heit which so increases ill cvecu ive «iT»»*||@@||moist heat which so increases all executive difficulties.
At present the magnetic touch l8 wanting, but tom||@@||At present the magnetic touch is wanting, but there
aro already all the qualities which moke tor««1»!||@@||are already all the qualities which make for success
na a classic artist, which, after the usual per tal «||@@||as a classic artist, which, after the usual period of
toilsome Btud}, Ihe departing student is llkcl} to »J||@@||toilsome study, the departing student is likely to
come. Misses Cécile Stevens, Josle lender»T., I||@@||become. Misses Cecile Stevens, Josie Henderson, Irene
"lips, and Kathleen Stevens, with W*/'^||@@||Phillip, and Kathleen Stevens, with Miss Nellie
Dwver as pianist, conti United part 0 a "»d» »||@@||Dwyer as pianist, contributed part 0f a Haydn "Sinfonie,"
fonle," and plaved admirably togi'her, the mm||@@||and played admirably together, the string
qmiuot shelving well directed fp>¡T""í. "Ä!||@@||quartet showing well directed rehersal. Allen's
Mvaeious "Fete Champêtre" and Bsrt ett s ÄL||@@||vivacious"Fete Champêtre" and Bartlett's "Andante
and Hondo" were well and harmonious} rcn^amdw||@@||and Rondo" were well and harmoniously rendered by
the O L M College orchestra ^rntnaW more ,""||@@||the O L M College orchestra, Parramatta , more than
¿score of young violinista assisting under Sir S. iw||@@||a score of young violinists assisting under Mr S. Voit(?)
Jnnssîn's batonS The principal "''" V&«||@@||Janssen's baton. The principal artist to appear was
Minc Grace Millar Ward, whose imaffertcd tenae^||@@||Mme. Grace Millar Ward, whose unaffected tenderness
of sentiment and melody of voice led io a i||@@||of sentiment and melody of voice led to a repetition
of Itrnce's "Serenata" with Miss slc"vc""Xnist in'||@@||of Brage's "Serenata" with Miss Stevens for the violin
lin obbllgato. and Mr J M Stevjens « pM__Uld,||@@||obbligato, and Mr J. M. Stevens as pianist; and
anodin vocalist of charm was Mr .='" ciut«imi||@@||another vocalist of charm was Mr. Sid Macdonald,
whose encore after "Mv nreirn'" (TostI) w J ^ "r||@@||whose encore after "My Dreams'" (Tosti) was Clutsam's
"Myrrlia " Miss Irene «'* Ääd, pro||@@||"Myrrha." Miss Irene Phillips' piano solo, and
M O'l earv's humorous ^'VfThornX and lw*||@@||Mr. M. O'leary's humorous recitations completed a
gramme in which Misses II Wa Thorndutc||@@||programme in which Misses Hilda Thorndike and Irene
Phillips were the nccoirtpanists||@@||Phillips were the accompanists.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345073 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY LEAGUE. " ".||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
TWO 1KTERESTIXC GAMES.||@@||TWO INTERESTING GAMES.
The penultimate series of the lirht round will take||@@||The penultimate series of the first round will take
place todiy und although the four leading clubs are||@@||place to-day, and although the four leading clubs are
drawn ugnmbt the repute Hy vvcakei siles there is no||@@||drawn against the reputedly weaker sides, there is no
certainty tint victorv will in each ease go to teams||@@||certainty that victory will in each case go to teams
with tlie better records Hie humble position Annan||@@||with the better records. The humble position Annan-
dale occupies in the piemicrship table is very puzzling||@@||dale occupies in the premiership table is very puzzling.
Though victorious In but one gan c-that against Bal||@@||Though victorious in but one game—that against Bal-
main-the yoinj, dub has ben one of tie hardest||@@||main— the young club has been one of the hardest
to defeat Newtown will tiller mi irreparable loss||@@||to defeat. Newtown will suffer an irreparable loss
thro igh the leparturc of the tv o eilest larnsworths||@@||through the departure of the two eldest Farnsworths .
Tins coiplcl vitli the market Ii iptovcmcnt in the||@@||This, coupled with the marked improvement in the
play of Balnian si o ill render tie e gaiement between||@@||play of Balmain, should render the engagement between
tie sides very interesting, Glebe aid lästern buburba||@@||the sides very interesting. Glebe and Eastern Suburbs
hhou] I retain their positions Iolloving ure the fix||@@||should retain their positions Following are the fix-
tures - .||@@||tures:—
FIRST GRADI||@@||FIRST GRADE
Annandale v South Sydnei Sports Ground T||@@||Annandale v South Sydney, Sports Ground, T.
M M ihoii tough ] idgea A <_ \V eleh md J Buchanan||@@||M'Mahon; touch-judges, A. C.Welch and J. Buchanan.
Glebe v Alcstern S iburl s Wentworth Park A Bailer||@@||Glebe v Western Suburbs, Wentworth Park, A. Baller-
um touch judge» Al M Curtin and G Seabrook Last||@@||um; touch-judges, M. M'Carthy and G. Seabrook. East-
em Suburbs v North Svdney "Agnciltiiral Ground A.||@@||ern Suburbs v North Sydney, Agricultural Ground, A.
Farrow touch judges G Hoy I and A Callam Bal||@@||Farrow; touch-judges, G. Boyd and A. Callam. Bal-
mam v Newtown Metters Cro ind I Kearney touch||@@||main v Newtown, Metters' Ground, L. Kearney; touch-
judges li Woodhill and J Al Gran||@@||judges, H. Woodhill and J. M'Graw.
SICOVD GRADI||@@||SECOND GRADE.
A Division Annandale v South Sydney Sport»||@@||"A" Division: Annandale v South Sydney, Sports
Ground 2pm Al PI Inegan Clebe v AVestern Sub||@@||Ground, 2p.m., W. P. Finegan; Glebe v Western Sub-
urbs Wentworth Park 2 p ni C Hedley Eastern||@@||urbs, Wentworth Park, 2 p.m., C. Hedley; Eastern
Suburbs v North Sydney Agiicultural Ground 2 pm||@@||Suburbs v North Sydney, Agricultural Ground 2 p.m.,
T E Phelan Balmain v Newtown Alctters Ground||@@||T. E. Phelan; Balmain v Newtown, Metters' Ground,
2 pm. It Rlcmenccl neidcr 1 ouch judges as for First||@@||2 p.m., R. Riemenschneider. Touch-judges as for First
Grade B Division Marrickville v S.S 1 edcral||@@||Grade. " B " Division: Marrickville v S.S. Federal,
Aictoria Pari No " 3 10 pm A\ Melville Sydney||@@||Victoria Park No.2, 3.15 p.m., W. Melville; Sydney
v West Sydney North Sydney Oval 2 pm 1- Shaw||@@||v West Sydney, North Sydney Oval, 2 p.m., E. Shaw;
Waverley v Redfern Redfern Oval JUT M In tosh||@@||Waverley v Redfern, Redfern Oval , 3.15, T. M'Intosh;
Mosman a bye (Surry Hills having been struck out of||@@||Mosman a bye (Surry Hills having been struck out of
competition) Grosvenor a bye||@@||competition); Grosvenor a bye.
THIRD GRADF||@@||THIRD GRADE.
A Division 1 astern Suburbs v Drummoyne. Birch||@@||"A" Division: Eastern Suburbs v Drummoyne, Birch-
grove No 2 flo I îrevcnir lästern Suburbs T||@@||grove No. 2, 3.15, F. Trevenar; Eastern Suburbs v
Uranrfllo Royal larramatta Oval 15 P Franks||@@||Granville Royal, Parramatta Oval, 3.15, P. Franks;
Camperdown v Balmain Birchgrove No 2 2 p m , II||@@||Camperdown v Balmain, Birchgrove No. 2, 2 p.m., H.
Alcorn A\ averley v Mosman Alosman 315 S Cohen||@@||Alcorn; Waverley v Mosman, Mosman, 3.15, S. Cohen;
S S Kinkora and Svdney byes I) Division S S.||@@||S.S. Kinkora and Sydney, byes. "B" Division: S.S.
redorai v A\ estern Suburbs Sans Souci 3 35, A r||@@||Federal v Western Suburbs, Sans Souci, 3.15, A. E.
Martin North Sydney v Parramatta North Sydney||@@||Martin; North Sydney v Parramatta, North Sydney
Oval, 315 11 M loulton New towoi v St Peters||@@||Oval, 3.15, H. M. Poulton; Newtown v St. Peters,
Victoria Park No 1 315 R Carroll Marrickville v||@@||Victoria Park No. 1, 3.15, R. Carroll; Marrickville v
Surry Hills \\ ¡eton t Park No 2 2 p m., T Dicken||@@||Surry Hills, Victoria Park No. 2, 2 p.m., T. Dicken-
son Annandale v South Sydney Redfern Oval, 2 p m ,||@@||son; Annandale v South Sydney, Redfern Oval, 2 p.m.,
II Flhott.||@@||H. Elliott.
NORTHERN SUBURBS JUNIOR RUGBY LEAGUE||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS JUNIOR RUGBY LEAGUE.
Possibles v Probables, at Cammeray Park, 3.15||@@||Possibles v Probables, at Cammeray Park, 3.15.
THE NZ A1SI1||@@||THE N.Z. VISIT.
The general committee of the NSW Rugby League||@@||The general committee of the N.S.W. Rugby League
will hold a special mccllng this evening to decide||@@||will hold a special meeting this evening to decide
whether the opening fixture of ti e New Zealand tour||@@||whether the opening fixture of the New Zealand tour
Avili take place next Saturday or on Monday, 24th||@@||will take place next Saturday, or on Monday, 24th
inst. As several of the city grounds have been sub||@@||inst. As several of the city grounds have been sub-
let and owing to the number of clubs that have ar||@@||let and owing to the number of clubs that have ar-
ranged country trips it is feared thit it wiU be im||@@||ranged country trips it is feared that it will be im-
possible to carry out the grade competitions on Satur*||@@||possible to carry out the grade competitions on Satur-
day next, consequently the couinitteo will probably||@@||day next, consequently the committee will probably
decide to accede io the visitors request and hold the||@@||decide to accede to the visitors' request and hold the
first match on that day||@@||first match on that day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15367757 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOP BURNT OUT.||@@||SHOP BURNT OUT.
TWO OTUEI.X DAMAGED.||@@||TWO OTHERS DAMAGED.
Duiiní, lasL night lle\anders photo||@@||During last night Alexander's photo-
iiiipherb Jiop tit 259 Parramatta road was||@@||grapher's shop, at 259 Parramatta road was
the scene of an outbreak of fire thnt lcsultod||@@||the scene of an outbreak of fire that resulted
in the destruction of the picmises and dam||@@||in the destruction of the premises and dam-
age lo two others adjoining It is not 1 nown||@@||age to two others adjoining. It is not known
how the Hie originated but by the time the||@@||how the fire originated, but by the time the
111 em».n arrived the Ilauti3 h"d gained such ti||@@||firemen arrived the flames had gained such a
hold on llevando s ni ici thit It was hope||@@||hold on Alexander's place that it was hope-
less to tri and ave it as being tonsttucted||@@||less to try and save it, as being constructed
of wet (I crboard It burnt very qulcklv The||@@||of weatherboard it burnt very quickly. The
adjoining premises oee îpled b T H Wallace||@@||adjoining premises, occupied by T. H .Wallace
ititi S Goo ira in it"pee I h lv wc-e saved with||@@||and S. Goodman respectively, were saved with
dlfllctiltv as the flic sp end to then and in||@@||difficulty, as the fire spread to them, and in
the one case burnt av tv put of the roof before||@@||the one case burnt away part of the roof before
being chee' ed||@@||being checked.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304009 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNIUG ACCIDENT."||@@||DROWNING ACCIDENT.
ORANGE, Sunday.||@@||ORANGE, Sunday.
Another distressing' accident occurred at||@@||Another distressing accident occurred at
Summer Hill Creek about Opm to-4/iy, about||@@||Summer Hill Creek about 5 p.m. to-day, about
half a mile above the plnco whee* two young||@@||half a mile above the place where two young
girls wore drowned in the later part of last||@@||girls were drowned in the later part of last
year.||@@||year.
ThomaB Barnes, a photographer, of Summer||@@||Thomas Barnes, a photographer, of Summer-
istreot, with two friends, Nicholson and Rus||@@||street, with two friends, Nicholson and Rus-
chpler, went into a deep hole -While his||@@||chpler, went into a deep hole. While his
friends wero swimming on one side of the||@@||friends were swimming on one side of the
holo,* Barnes went in at tho other end, anJ||@@||hole, Barnes went in at the other end, and
wan last soon with the tips of his hands ubovo||@@||was last seen with the tips of his hands above
water. The party supposed be was attempt-||@@||water. The party supposed he was attempt-
ing to "bottom" the hole, which ia over 20ft||@@||ing to "bottom" the hole, which is over 20ft
deep, but ho sank, and they were unable to||@@||deep, but he sank, and they were unable to
recover his body , Residents on the creek||@@||recover his body. Residents on the creek
wero immediately informed of the fatality,||@@||were immediately informed of the fatality,
but were equally unsuccessful. -||@@||but were equally unsuccessful.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15369925 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLYING COKFS.||@@||FLYING CORPS.
NEW CITIZEN t'NIT.||@@||NEW CITIZEN UNIT.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Lieutenant Harrison, an Australian-hoiii||@@||Lieutenant Harrison, an Australian-born
fiver, has beta appointed to the Australian||@@||flver, has been appointed to the Australian
Flying Corps at £400 a j ear The position||@@||Flying Corps at £400 a year. The position
was rendeied vncnn. by the resignation of||@@||was rendered vacant by the resignation of
Lieutenant Bustecd Lieutenant Huirison is||@@||Lieutenant Busteed. Lieutenant Harrison is
-li j ears of age, a Bingle man, and he is de-||@@||26 years of age, a single man, and he is de-
scribed In England us an intrepid ' birdman "||@@||scribed in England as an intrepid "birdman."
Lieutenant Pe.ie, who his been appointe!||@@||Lieutenant Petre, who has been appointed
to tho other position, is a solicitor bj profes||@@||to the other position, is a solicitor by profes
sion, .27 j ears of age, who li IS had e\peilenej||@@||sion, 27 years of age, who has had experience
in the design, construction, and AAorking c»f||@@||in the design, construction, and working of
aeroplanes||@@||aeroplanes.
It Is evpected that tho four aeroplanes rn||@@||It Is expected that the four aeroplanes re-
contly purchased bj' tho Defence authorities||@@||cently purchased by the Defence authorities
at £S00 each will be shipped from England||@@||at £800 each will be shipped from England
during the next few weeks, and the airmeu||@@||during the next few weeks, and the airmen
v ill probnblj atcompauj them||@@||will probably accompany them.
OfCilal sanction for the formation of the||@@||Official sanction for the formation of the
Australian Tljlng Cot ps was given to-daj Tho||@@||Australian Flying Corps was given to-day. The
unit will consist of an 'aeioplane squadron."||@@||unit will consist of an "aeroplane squadron,"
¿ncl Its completo peisonnel will «imprlse four||@@||and its complete personnel will comprise four
officers seven warrant officers and sergeant»,||@@||officers, seven warrant officers and sergeants,
and 32 ntthanlts, or a total of 4J men The||@@||and 32 mechanics, or a total of 43 men. The
corps vvill foi m part of the citizen forces and||@@||corps will form part of the citizen forces, and
the eninlmont, which will be volunta]}. Is to||@@||the enrolmont, which will be voluntary, is to
tiimmeneo from Januaty 1 next||@@||commence from January 1 next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15359605 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
aXJINLAN OPERA COMPANY.||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY.
-»||@@||-»
FULL SEASON WILL BE PLAYED.||@@||FULL SEASON WILL BE PLAYED.
Sydney operagoors who have been support||@@||Sydney opera goers who have been
ing tho Quinlan Opera Company wh Pe>||@@||supporting the Quinlan Opera Company
fervid entliusiasm though "i, íort,n"lfhnrí_0 or||@@||with Perfervid enthusiasm through a fortnight
most continuously wet weathei has once «||@@||of almost continuously wet weather has once
twice affected the family circle <'««nda°«!||@@||or twice affected the family circle attendances
will reiolco to leam that the propo al I»||@@||will rejolce to learn that the proposal for
lopping off a week of Ano music in fjvour «||@@||lopping off a week of fine music in favour of
Melbourne has fallen through Mr g||@@||Melbourne has fallen through. Mr Hugh Ward
Ward telegraphed from the \ «t»/'^ PflU||@@||telegraphed from the Victoria capital
yestcrda. afternoon (on behalf of J L. «||@@||yesterday afternoon (on behalf of
llamson Ltd ) to Mr Thomas Quin m u M||@@||J.C.Willamson Ltd.) to Mr Thomas Quinlan
lows Melbourne desires t«°,"cc*s J^5«||@@||as follows: "Melbourne desires two weeks' season
principally A\agnerlan lepeitoiio Beore re||@@||principally Wagnerlan repetoire. Before
eclving deputation kindlj telcgrap J J||@@||receiving deputation, kindly telegraph your
views Last night Mr Quinlan settle 11||@@||views." Last night Mr Quinlan settled the
matter In the words Reglet cannot odM||@@||matter in the words: "Regret cannot reduce
Sydney season Public beie vvann.hear «4||@@||Sydney season. Public here warm-hearted,
and ptospeets exceed ugly bright Tbta utlj||@@||and prospects exceedingly bright." This
factory decision parti, duo to the °;"°r0"J||@@||satisfactory decision, partly due to the
ed stato of tho house foi tho second per or||@@||overcrowded state of the house for the second
manee of Tho Girl of tho Golde j'\\est J«||@@||performance of "The Girl of the Golden West"
night leaves three weeks of dr nunile music||@@||last night, leaves three weeks of dramatic music
fiom tomorrow Tho company sails bj ins||@@||from tomorrow. The company sails by the
Osteiley on August 1" .."«-minn||@@||"Osterley" on August 17.
Yesterday attcrnoon Tales of HoTT||@@||Yesterday attcrnoon "Tales of Hoffman"
attracted a largo audience to Hor Mnjcst)«||@@||attracted a large audience to Her Majesty's
Theatre when 51; Spencer Thomas »ade ru||@@||Theatre when Mr. Spencer Thomas made
flist nppearanco as Hoffmann ind won j||@@||his first appearance as Hoffmann and won
coptanco In tho part Miss Julia Caroll Mis||@@||acceptance in the part. Miss Julia Caroli, Miss
Ldna Thornton and Miss Lnriche la On 1||@@||Edna Thornton and Miss Enrichetta Onelli
wero the thieo pi Uno donne u 1 tho«.'||@@||were the three prime donne, and there were
various chinges in the cast Including the a»||@@||various changes in the cast including the
peat anco of Mi Robert dovers as Dapper||@@||appearance of Mr. Robert Veevers as
tutto Mr Hubeit Bath conducted In toe||@@||Dappertutto. Mr Hubert Bath conducted. In
evening as already noted ono of the oral||@@||the evening, as already noted, one of the best
houses of tho season followed thç rçproduc||@@||houses of tho season followed the reproduction
lion of The Gill of the Golden Vft '«f||@@||of "The Girl of the Golden West". Puccini's
clnis new opera was again rendered vltntn||@@||new opera was again rendered with the
utmost dramatic Intenslt. and aft« the gre*||@@||utmost dramatic intenisty, and after the great
situation which closes the second art MIS||@@||situation which closes the second act.
Jeanno Brola Mi John Coates and Mr,T||@@||Miss Jeanne Brola, Mr. John Coates and
ort Parker wero lecallod again uni again as||@@||Mr. Robert Parker were recalled again & again
well as Slgnot Tulllo "voghera the conduc||@@||as well as Slgnor Tullio Voghera, the conductor
chosen by tho composer foi the original I ro||@@||chosen by tho composer for the original
duotion in Lngllsh by the Quinl u Corana«||@@||production in English by the Quinlan Company
This evening at 7 ID the Porioraan" «||@@||This evening at 7.15, the performance of
Tannlmuser will be icpeated vvith Mr ¿oM||@@||"Tannhauser" will be repeated with Mr. John
Harrison in the tillo role Miss Vgncs Mfho'»||@@||Harrison in the title role, Miss Agnes Nicholls
ns Elisabeth Mr Allon Hinchley as Lina||@@||as Elisabeth, Mr Allen Hinchley as Landgrave,
grave Mr W J Samuell as Yv olfrani and Miss||@@||Mr. W.J. Samuell as Wolfram and Miss Gladys
Gladys Ancrum as Venus To morrow even||@@||Ancrum as Venus. To-morrow evening the
Ing tho first representation mis seinsor,i o||@@||first representation this season of
Madame Buttcrfl. will be given \ddl<lonal||@@||"Madame Butterfly" will be given. Additional
plans will bo opened nt Palings this morn||@@||plans will be opened at Paling's this morning.
ing_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15334566 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE WILLIAM HAY.||@@||THE LATE WILLIAM HAY.
By the will of Mr William Hay grazier||@@||By the will of Mr. William Hay, grazier
of Gunnin-bar Mullcnsuu_cr} wno died at||@@||of Gunningbar, Mullengudgery, who died at
Syduev on Jul} 30 the te tatoi appointed his||@@||Sydney on July 30, the testator appointed his
wife Isabella Ha} íud son John Ha} gi-a_Ier||@@||wife, Isabella Hay, and son, John Hay, grazier
of Guiningbir cxecutois anl trustees He||@@||of Gunningbar, executors and trustees. He
bequeathed i.250 to his friend William Mlnty||@@||bequeathed £250 to his friend, William Minty,
and £j00 to his nephew Btsll Tostei If the||@@||and £500 to his nephew, Basil Foster, if the
! ittel were in lils employ at til» time of his||@@||latter were in his employ at the time of his
de ith 1 he deceased bequeathed subjc t to||@@||death. The deceased bequeathed, subject to
eel tain person ti bequests to lils widow and||@@||certain personal bequests, to his widow and
son William his real tnd personal est it lu||@@||son, William, his real and personal estate to
bl trustee upon trust to sell call lu und||@@||his trustees upon trust to sell, call in, and
tomcit Inte money and to divide the net||@@||convert into money, and to divide the net
piococd" li equal shires among lils widow and||@@||proceeds in equal shares among his widow and
chlldien Du celions were given that the in||@@||chlldren. Directions were given that the in-
teme from the widow <. share was to bo [aid to||@@||come from the widow's share was to be paid to
her tor life after her death the share to fill||@@||her for life, after her death the share to fall
into the leslduaij estate The sons were to||@@||into the residuary estate. The sons were to
iccelve the income foi life and aftei their||@@||receive the income for life, and, after their
dcilhs Hie share wa to pass to the child||@@||deaths, the share was to pass to the child-
len During the mlnoilty of an} of the child||@@||ren. During the minority of any of the child-
reu or gr luJchlldien the tiustces were cm||@@||ren or grandchildren, the trustees were em-
1 powered to appl} the whole of such part of||@@||powered to apply the whole of such part of
the income to which each wa entitled to||@@||the income to which each was entitled to
lils 01 hei maintenance education etc or to||@@||his or her maintenance, education, etc., or to
pav the same to the mardi in or parent foi||@@||pay the same to the guardian or parent for
.the same I urpose The trustees veto also||@@||the same purpose. The trustees were also
ompoweied to raise a part n t exceed ng one||@@||empowered to raise a part, not exceeding one -
lilli el of the expectant i res imptlve or vested||@@||third, of the expectant presumptive or vested
share of _n} child ur giandihild In the trust||@@||share of any child or grandchild, in the trust
estite and pa> or appl} the sime for lils oi||@@||estate, and pay or apply the same for his or
her adv ínemient or I cnefll leslator recom||@@||her advancement or benefit. Testator recom-
men le 1 lb it In rarivlng on the grazing busl||@@||mended that in carrying on the grazing busi-
lies« the trustees were to I e p the Gunningbar||@@||ness the trustees were to keep the Gunningbar
stud of merino sliec'p rute and without the||@@||stud of merino sheep pure, and without the
Inn auction of my fiesh blond Ile declared||@@||introduction of any fresh blood. He declared
I that It was nnfnocossiiy for the trustees t||@@||that it was not necessary for the trustees to
sell the leal und pciboiial óslate until the}||@@||sell the real and personal estate until they
thought lit to do so within a limit of 10 years||@@||thought fit to do so, within a limit of 10 years
from the time of lils decease The net value||@@||from the time of his decease. The net value
of the estate was swnrn at CS1 "03 7s lOd||@@||of the estate was sworn at £59,903 7s. 10d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15345883 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINLAN OPEBA COMPANY. }||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY. }
"Tho Tales of Hoffmann" ("Contes do Hoff-,||@@||"The Tales of Hoffmann" ("Contes de Hoffmann")
mann"), with which tho Quinlan Grand Opera!||@@||with which the Quinlan Grand Opera
Company will open the Sydney season uext||@@||Company will open the Sydney season next
Saturday night, will probably be followed||@@||Saturday night, will probably be followed
with greater enjoyment by those unfamiliar||@@||with greater enjoyment by those unfamiliar
with tho story if it is explained. It Is cssen||@@||with the story if it is explained. It Is essentially
tially fantastic. Tho plot is split up Into||@@||fantastic. The plot is split up into three episodes,
throo episodes, and tho first act discloses||@@||and the first act discloses Hoffman
Ilolfmaun carousing with a company of||@@||carousing with a company of students.
students. To theso ho tells tho story of hlj||@@||To these he tells tho story of his three loves.
threp loves. His first talo is of Olympia,||@@||His first tale is of Olympia, reputed daughter
reputed daughter of Spalanzani, the scientist,||@@||of Spalanzani, the scientist, who pupil he
whose pupil ho becomes in order to be near||@@||becomes in order to be near Olympia.
Olympia. Tho lady proves to bo a wonder-||@@||The lady proves to be a wonderful doll made by
ful doll made by the scientist and his part-||@@||the scientist and his partner. Spalanzani buys
ner. Spalanianl buys the latter out with||@@||the latter out with a valueless cheque, but in
a valueless cheque, but In tho meantimo tho,||@@||the meantime the victim of this transaction
victim of this transaction has sold Hoffmann||@@||has sold Hoffmann a pair of spectacles, which
a pair of spectacles, which, by their magic||@@||by their magic properties, cause Hoffman to be
properties, cause Hoffmann to bo deceived||@@||deceived into the belief that Olympia is
into tho belief that Olympia is actually alive.||@@||actually alive.
At a ball given by Spalanzani Olympia la,||@@||At a ball given by Spalanzani, Olympia is
shown to tho guests, who marvel at tho auto-,||@@||shown to the guests, who marvel at the
maton's many accomplishments. The lnfatu||@@||automaton's many accomplishments. The
ated Hoffmann dances with "her," but some-||@@||infatuated Hoffmann dances with "her", but
thing goes wrong with tho works, and ho ia||@@||something goes wrong with the works and he
caught in Uto doll's terrible grip and whirled||@@||is caught in the doll's terrible grip and whirled
round and round until ho falls fainting ta th»||@@||round and round until he falls fainting to the
lloor, breaking his magic glasses in tho fall,||@@||floor, breaking his magic glasses in the fall.
Meanwhilo Spalan/.anl's partner discovers tha||@@||Meanwhile Spalanzani's partner discovers the
chequo to be valueless, and, enraged, smashes,||@@||cheque to be valueless, and enraged, smashes
tho automaton. Hoffmann regains conscious-||@@||the automaton. Hoffmann regains
ness, and realises, amid tho laughter of tha,||@@||conciousness and realises, amid the laughter
guests, how ho has been dnped.||@@||of the guests, how he has been duped.
Tho second lovo Is tho beautiful Ginllctta,||@@||Tho second love is the beautiful Giulletta,
who Is not as" good as beautiful. Sho la||@@||who is not as good as beautiful. She is
leagued with ono Dapertutto, a magician oi||@@||leagued with one Dapertutto, a magician of
Venice, to steal the souls of mon. She It waa;||@@||Venice, to steal the souls of men. She, it was
who stole the shadow-and with it tho soul-«||@@||who stole the shadow - and with it the soul - of
of tho famous shadowless man. Peter SchlcmU,||@@||the famous shadowless man, Peter Schlemil.
Dapertutto has given her a mirror la which||@@||Dapertutto has given her a mirror in which
to catch tho reflection of her lovers. Hoff-||@@||to catch the reflection of her lovers. Hoffmann,
mann, after a love scene, looks In tho mir-||@@||after a love scene, looks in the mirror, and
ror, and finds no reflection, an Imminent sign||@@||finds no reflection, an imminent sign of danger
of danger to his soul. Schlemil arrives, a|||@@||to his soul. Schlemil arrives, a quarrel ensues,
quarrel ensues, and Schlemil Is killed. Look||@@||and Schlemil is killed. Looking out over the
Ing out over tho water Hoffmann's second||@@||water Hoffmann's second dream of love is
dream of lovo is shattered, for in a gondola,||@@||shattered, for in a gondola he sees Guilletta,
ho sees Glulletta, with a third love. Pitcher«||@@||with a third love, Pitchinaccio.
acclo.||@@||
Tho third story is moro tragic. Antonia,||@@||Tho third story is more tragic. Antonia, the
the daughter of Comullu Crespel, loves Hoff||@@||daughter of Comullu Crespel, loves Hoffmann
mann, and her passion is returned. Unfor-||@@||and her passion is returned. Unfortunately she
tunately bho Is consumptive. This proventä||@@||is consumptive. This prevents her from using
her from using the beautiful volco with which||@@||the beautiful voice with which she is endowed,
she is endowed, a heritage from her mother.||@@||a heritage from her mother.
Her father disapproves of Hoffmann, who||@@||Her father disapproves of Hoffmann, who
gains admittance by a mistake of the servant||@@||gains admittance by a mistake of the servant,
Franz. Crespel returns, and Hoffmann, hld«||@@||Franz. Crespel returns, and Hoffmann, hiding
Ing behind a curtain, hears a conversation||@@||behind a curtain, hears a conversation with
with the doctor, and learns that Antonia is a'||@@||the doctor, and learns that Antonia is a
consumptive. Hoffmann emerges whea||@@||consumptive. Hoffmann emerges when
Crespel loaves, and urges Antonia not to Bing,||@@||Crespel leaves, and urges Antonia not to sing,
but the doctor, invoking the soul of her||@@||but the doctor, invoking the soul of her mother,
mother, tells her it is her duty to use tho||@@||tells her it is her duty to use the voice with
volco with which sho Is endowed. Antonia,||@@||which she is endowed. Antonia sings - and dies.
sings-and dies.||@@||
Tho whole story Is somewhat allegorical, ano!||@@||The whole story is somewhat allegorical, and
in the successive forms taken by Hoffmann*«]||@@||in the successive forms taken by Hoffmann's
love aro indicated tho cruel deceptions attend-||@@||love are indicated the cruel deceptions
ing tho pursuit of the ideal.||@@||attending the pursuit of the ideal.
The plans will open at Paling's next Tuesday!||@@||The plans will open at Paling's next Tuesday,
for the first week's programme, which Includes||@@||for the first week's programme, which includes
four operas new to Sydnoy. Theso aro: "Taloa||@@||four operas new to Sydney. These are: "Tales
of Hoffmann," "The Girl of the Golden West,'»||@@||of Hoffmann", "The Girl of the Golden West",
"Tristan and Isolde," "The Prodigal Son,"||@@||"Tristan and Isolde", "The Prodigal Son" and
and "Hansel and Gretel." The last two operas'||@@||"Hansel and Gretel". The last two operas will
will be presented at the Saturday matinees.||@@||be presented at the Saturday matinees.
The Quinlan Opera Company will not reach||@@||The Quinlan Opera Company will not reach
Sydney until to-day week. Thursday even-||@@||Sydney until to-day week. Thursday evening
ing will bo played in Melbourne, and tha||@@||will be played in Melbourne, and the artists
artists will leave the following day. An In-||@@||will leave the following day. An indication of
dication of the artistic force the organisation'||@@||the artistic force the organisation has in the
has in tho orchestra is afforded in tho fact||@@||orchestra is afforded in the fact that the
that the instrumentalists will glvo a symphony;||@@||instrumentalists will give a symphony concert
concert at Her Majesty's, Melbourne, ncx<||@@||at Her Majesty's, Melbourne, next Wednesday.
Wednesday.||@@||END.
For Itching, Bleeding, Inward or Out-ward||@@||
Piles, use Rexona, tho Rapid Healer, la 6d||@@||
and 3s.-Advt.||@@||
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stops thoaá||@@||Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stops thoaá
toughing spasms, rids you of Inflammation,||@@||toughing spasms, rids you of Inflammation,
uad allays the irritation. It eurea youl||@@||uad allays the irritation. It eurea youl
throat, and does It quickly.-Advt.||@@||throat, and does It quickly.-Advt.
-:-. 'V»..'|||@@||-:-. 'V»..'|
CnçrroAlled and Invincible for Cough« «id ColàW '||@@||CnçrroAlled and Invincible for Cough« «id ColàW '
Wood*' Great Peppermint Cure; la. fid.^-AdvW,J¿J||@@||Wood*' Great Peppermint Cure; la. fid.^-AdvW,J¿J
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28132225 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
CLUB SPORTS MEETINGS.||@@||CLUB SPORTS MEETINGS.
Four track meetings were conducted on Saturday by||@@||Four track meetings were conducted on Saturday by
amateur clubi At Rose Ray tho East Sydney A.A.C.||@@||amateur clubs. At Rose Bay the East Sydney A.A.C.
p^gïaïnnTe comprised 120yds. 440yds, 1 mile, ninning||@@||programme comprised 120yds, 440yds, 1 mile, running
nop. step, and jump, and throwing16lb nanuner||@@||hop. step, and jump, and throwing 16lb hammer
handicaps Thc Leichhardt Hamers disposed of 100||@@||handicaps. The Leichhardt Harriers disposed of 100
vd", Sords, running high, broad, and bop, atop, and||@@||yds, 880yds, running high, broad, and hop, stop, and
jumps, ind putting 161b shot handicaps at the load,||@@||jumps, and putting 161b shot handicaps at the local,
reserve At Moore Park thc members of thc Redfern||@@||reserve. At Moore Park the members of the Redfern
Club contested Vüyds, 440yd», 1 '""c. SStpds walk, iind||@@||Club contested 75yds, 440yds, 1 mile, 880yds walk, and
running broad, jump A two-m.le handicap wa. pro-||@@||running broad, jump. A two-mile handicap was pro-
vided lor thc Mozart .Iuvenile Hamers, and at Ashfield||@@||vided for the Mozart Juvenile Harriers, and at Ashfield
thc Parkes Harriers' event was a one-mile teams relay||@@||the Parkes Harriers' event was a one-mile teams' relay
race.||@@||race.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304683 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v. THE HEAET AUCTION.||@@||THE HEART AUCTION.
I BY- LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.||@@||BY LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
' CHAPTER XXX-Continued||@@||CHAPTER XXX--Continued
- Joan felt lierBclf utan Till now she hud||@@||Jean felt herself start. Till now she had
lieen paying but Idle attention Now she||@@||been paying but idle attention Now she
land round, and listened eagerly||@@||faced round, and listened eagerly.
'Oh, of tourse' Then why doesn't lio bring||@@||"Oh, of course! Then why doesn't he bring
Bomo proof (hut It's untrue' U'H perfectly||@@||some proof that it's untrue? It's perfectly
«.Inunislantlal Sho WJB II Scotch girl, and||@@||circumstantial. She was a Scotch girl, and
lio found she knew nome political thing that||@@||he found she knew some political thing that
siny paper (I gho a price for Ht made love||@@||any paper'd give a price for. He made love
to her, ami got her to confide It to him,||@@||to her, and got her to confide it to him,
though Hlie'd «worn not to Then he threw||@@||though she'd sworn not to. Then he threw
her our, and Hold the Btory to the 'Galaxy'||@@||her over, and sold the story to the 'Galaxy'
ior a situation on it' That's your candi-||@@||for a situation on it! That's your candi-
date'"||@@||date!"
"May I uBk"-the \olce waa so (|Uiet, BO||@@||"May I ask"--the voice was so quiet, so
.soft, BO HW el, Hint llio two Lillies in tho hlgh||@@||soft, so sweet, that the two Ladies in the high-
tlilc of tbolr fury vveio stopped by It They||@@||tide of their fury were stopped by it. They
looked round to Bet. u girl in n lovely frock,||@@||looked round to see a girl in a lovely frock,
ivilli a f.no Uki a picture "Mav I abk who||@@||with a face like a picture. "May I ask who
it ii Unit liait bien doing all this? If you||@@||it is that has been doing all this? If you
don't mind telling mc '||@@||don't mind telling me."
Oh, certainly, 1 don't mind," said the||@@||Oh, certainly, I don't mind," said the
hngry partisan of Mi Slack ' It's Mr Routh,||@@||angry partisan of Mr Slack. " It's Mr. Routh,
tin' Govirinient candidate Iib all over the||@@||the Government candidate. It's all over the
Jilace Anybody will tell you It Booms lie||@@||place. Anybody will tell you. It seems he
made lils fortune by a dirty trltk He was n||@@||made his fortune by a dirty trick. He was a
jiuWBpapei mun, anti he wauled to got on to a||@@||newspaper man, and he wanted to get on to a
tilg p ipct So he found a Scotch girl knew||@@||big paper. So he found a Scotch girl knew
»onie important political Beeret, that had boen||@@||some important political secret, that had been
a'nlrHsti ii to hti In confluence, and to get||@@||entrusted to her in confidence, and to get
Jiold of It lie made love to her, got engaged||@@||old of it he made love to her, got engaged
-even Ho coayed her to tell him, believing||@@||even. He coaxed her to tell him, believing
it was «ufo with him Then ho threw her||@@||it was safe with him. Then he threw her
«vei at OHIO, ancl went off and sold the story||@@||over at once, and went off and sold the story
.lo tho 'Gnlax)' for a situation AVlien the man||@@||to the 'Galaxy' for a situation. When the man
1 hat owned the pappt found It out, he kicked||@@||that owned the paper found it out, he kicked
[Mr Houtli out of I he office, l'nd a good Job,||@@||Mr. Routh out of the office, and a good job,
too Thai's wli.it the Hromvvell min mean to||@@||too. That's what the Bromwell men mean to
do for him to-morrow "||@@||do for him tomorrow. "
'What a handsome girl'' said the other||@@||'What a handsome girl'' said the other
lady, when, theil political differences being||@@||lady, when, their political differences being
for Hi- moment healed by the even moro burn||@@||for the moment healed by the even more burn-
Ins (|Uestlon of llio new i uratc's marriage,||@@||ing question of the new curate's marriage,
ithey Blood and watched Jean leave the room||@@||they stood and watched Jean leave the room
?with Mrs Mounuli ) ' Slaying it Tho Grange,||@@||with Mrs. Moundley. "Staying at The Grange,
asn't alie'' Souiiliotly told mo she AVUH an||@@||isn't she? Somebody told me she was an
liolrciB It doesn't hoem fall, does it, for an||@@||heiress. It doesn't seem fall, does it, for an
.heiress to bo so pretty' Sho Asas quite Inter||@@||heiress to be so pretty? She was quite inter-
rsled about tho election, loo, wasn't bhe''||@@||ested about the election, too, wasn't she?
Did you seo tliut her ejes quito flashed when||@@||Did you see that her eyes quite flashed when
nile heard those horrid things about your can-||@@||she heard those horrid things about your can-
didate/"||@@||didate?"
And before the lady thus slabbed at could||@@||And before the lady thus stabbed at could
retort het lompunlon had glided off to say||@@||retort her companion had glided off to say
TiRoodbyo to lu r liostcbs, and to ask what do-ir||@@||goodbye to her hostess, and to ask what dear
!Mr Clarke Avoultl Uko for a wedding pre||@@||Mr. Clarke would like for a wedding pre-
»enl||@@||sent.
Jean followed her friend out of the house,||@@||Jean followed her friend out of the house,
^fcoling her heart burning "When they reached||@@||feeling her heart burning "When they reached
"tho gato she stopped and hesitated||@@||the gate she stopped and hesitated.
"I thin' I will walk baek," she said||@@||"I think I will walk back," she said.
'"There's plenty of time, isn't there'' I haven't||@@||"There's plenty of time, isn't there? I haven't
had a walk to-day-and perhaps, perhaps, I||@@||had a walk today--and perhaps, perhaps, I
?may Just look in at one of those political||@@||may just look in at one of those political
meetings. Tiley were tall Ing about them this||@@||meetings. They were talking about them this
?afternoon I should Uko to hear one " And||@@||afternoon. I should like to hear one." And
Mrs. Moundley, with a shrug and an exclama-||@@||Mrs. Moundley, with a shrug and an exclama-
tion, gave her her way, und got into the ear||@@||tion, gave her her way, and got into the
?rlage without her||@@||carriage without her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15364893 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
!. KOOKWOOD NECROPOLIS.||@@||ROOKWOOD NECROPOLIS
I -»- -||@@||
I Among 'he iiucstio is isled lu the \I"-<»|TI||@@||Among the questions asked to the Assem-
bh yesterday vv is oin bv Mr I It/na rii k i||@@||bly yesterday was one by Mr Fitzpatrick as
,10 whothci tlu (.mumu nt lim ulcil to lung||@@||to whether the Government intended to bring
'In i bill provilin f>i ti II binnu- ni til||@@||in a bill proving for the disbanding of the
dciionilnjtlonnl tltistiis of ti Neciopnlls In||@@||denominational trustees of the Necropolis in
lltoolïvvood and to "ubhUtiiic i I c vr 1 o con||@@||Rookwood and to substitute a board of con-
Itlol The Ministe fu Lind» Mi Doe r||@@||role. The Minister for Lands, Mr. Beeby, re-
piled No neilin is udi it I his hil d||@@||plied: "No action as indicated has been de-
ilded u ion flic d p-iitm it is li nu vii||@@||cided upon. The department is, however,
crmmunli Itlng with the ,n irs of v irlo ia||@@||communicating with the trustees of various
pint onj of the Ni ci pill vv Hi i y len t > h y||@@||portions of the Necropolis with a view to hav-
lug uiilfo m n"u! ti ii s idni t ú >> th -i <?(,<.||@@||ing uniform regulations adopted by them for
tie niniginini of t'n v i-|r i i roon's||@@||the management of the various grounds, and
unir th are pirpji i tn de. I ii th que||@@||unless they are prepared to do this the ques-
jtlon mi nding le i lui ti w11 i qui e m||@@||tion if amending legislation will require to
'he IJJ 'duri!_ _||@@||be considered."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15303425 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE IIEABÏ AUCTION.||@@||THE HEART AUCTION.
BY LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.||@@||BY LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.
(ALL RIGHTS HF.SF.RVF.D.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER XXVI.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXVI.--Continued.
Sllcnco for a moment. Jean, disturbed,||@@||Silence for a moment. Jean, disturbed,
confused, self-conscious, hoped that they||@@||confused, self-conscious, hoped that they
would move away, tbut »ho might CHCiipo moro||@@||would move away, that she might escape more
of tlicBo unwelcome revelation«. But they||@@||of these unwelcome revelations. But they
were not yet quito over. It was the quaver-||@@||were not yet quite over. It was the quaver-
ing old volco that «poke nguiu. Ali, It could||@@||ing old voice that spoke again. Ah, it could
not burt on« a» the othor liurl.||@@||not hurt one as the other hurt.
"AVcll, well, I'm sorry, If Blio lets Iit sus||@@||"Well, well, I'm sorry, if she lets her suspicion's
pIcloiiH of people's honoBly Bpoll her Hfe for||@@||of people's honesty spoil her life for her.
her. Arc you married? I heard one of the||@@||Are you married? I heard one of the
ciindlilatcB liad a wife here. Ia that your-||@@||candidates had a wife here. Is that your-
self?"||@@||self?"
"No. I nm not ao fortunate." Why did||@@||"No. I am not so fortunate." Why did
that vibration of bitterness stir the listening||@@||that vibration of bitterness stir the listening
heart? Ula volee Bounded bo sad, ao'traglc,||@@||heart? His voice sounded so sad, so tragic,
lia l£ he reully meant II.' Jcuti'B liumlB went||@@||as if he really meant it?' Jean's hands went
suddenly to her white throat, uud aluycd tliero,||@@||suddenly to her white throat, and stayed there,
pressed hard.||@@||pressed hard.
"Sorry for it-vnry sorry. Hut It's a mlB||@@||"Sorry for it--very sorry. But it's a mistake
lalto easily remedied. Nothing In lito for||@@||easily remedied. Nothing in life for any
any one of iib like a good marriage. .1 tell||@@||one of us like a good marriage. I tell you,
you, I »peak from experience. My own dear||@@||I speak from experience. My own dear
wlfo wa« talton len years back. Tlio world||@@||wife was taken ten years back. The world
hasn't been the same placo since, A niim'B||@@||hasn't been the same place since. A man's
only half a man without a good woman to love||@@||only half a man without a good woman to love
him. You must marry aa soon as you can."||@@||him. You must marry aa soon as you can."
,"I never bIibII marry." H grated harshly.||@@||I never shall marry." It grated harshly.
The older man shook his head reprovingly.||@@||The older man shook his head reprovingly.
"Don't talk like that-don't do It. Take tho||@@||"Don't talk like that--don't do it. Take the
advice of a man who might bo your father.||@@||advice of a man who might be your father.
I know you younger men of to-day affect to||@@||I know you younger men of today affect to
sneer at marriage. You're all too busy mak-||@@||sneer at marriage. You're all too busy mak-
ing fortunes or name« to think of It. It's the||@@||ing fortunes or names to think of it. It's the
fashion lo put It by, and think lightly of it.||@@||fashion to put it by, and think lightly of it.
Ilut 1 (oil you, God's best gltt to'man or||@@||But I tell you, God's best gift to man or
woman Is a happy marriage."||@@||woman is a happy marriage."
"I agree." Ilouth -spoko shortly. It wau||@@||"I agree." Routh -spoke shortly. It was
rund from him by tho slow Irritation ot the||@@||wrung from him by the slow irritation of the
old man's words. It was iib ii one put a||@@||old man's words. It was as if one put a
finger on a raw spot and pressed hnrU on It.||@@||finger on a raw spot and pressed hard on it.
Jlo could stand no more. . It was with, almost||@@||He could stand no more. It was with almost
(¡avago abruptness that ho now burst out, "I||@@||savage abruptness that he now burst out, "I
agree with,every word you say. But somo of||@@||agree with, every word you say. But some of
na havo Binned past, 'redemption. AVe-'ve||@@||us have sinned past redemption. We-'ve
driven Irom tis tho only woman on earth wc||@@||driven from us the only woman on earth we
could desire, and when It's too Into wo Bee||@@||could desire, and when it's too late we see
oursclovs fools and wasters. When we've||@@||ourselves as fools and wasters. When we've
knOAvn the best and Highost, we can't put a||@@||known the best and highest, we can't put a
lower substituto In tho place."||@@||lower substitute in the place."
Ho spoko with Buch bitterness, such vcho-''||@@||He spoke with such bitterness, such vehemence,
menco, that Iho old wbltehaired'man before,||@@||that the old white-haired man before him
him dropped his eyeglass from his eye, and||@@||dropped his eyeglass from his eye, and
fumbled at tho black string to find it.||@@||fumbled at the black string to find it.
"I beg your pardon," ho stammered, "If I've||@@||"I beg your pardon," he stammered, "If I've
trod on any corns. I hadn't un Idea, of||@@||trod on any corns. I hadn't an idea, of course.
course. One so often maltes these blunders."||@@||One so often makes these blunders."
Ilouth's Bmllo was forced. "Of course you||@@||Routh's smile was forced. "Of course you
couldu'l know. It doesn't matter in the||@@||couldn't know. It doesn't matter in the
loaBt. I think Sir Charles told mc that you've||@@||least. I think Sir Charles told me that you've
seen Bemrose laloly," And then in tho sud-||@@||seen Bemrose lately," And then in the sud-
den turn of tholr talk into local political||@@||den turn of theilr talk into local political
mutters the subject dropped.||@@||matters the subject dropped.
Jean sat on in hor nlcovo. Not till the||@@||Jean sat on in her alcove. Not till the
nearie! lind gono from her skin, not till her||@@||scarlet had gone from her skin, not till her
heart lind steadied Itself, could sho now try||@@||heart had steadied itself, could she now try
lo Join the rest of the people in tho outer||@@||to join the rest of the people in the outer
room. Sho kopi on saying to herself, "Ho||@@||room. She kept on saying to herself, "He
means ItOBumund Millbank. Of course it is||@@||means Rosamund Millbank. Of course it is
»iho; ho can't forget." ' But through all her||@@||she he can't forget." But through all her
scir-lnstructlng there carno back ugnin and||@@||self-instructing there came back again and
thrilled her thal strange nalonlBhment. Did||@@||thrilled her that strange astonishment. Did
he caro »till? Did he really? She lind||@@||he care still? Did he really? She had
believed his feeling for horself quite dead||@@||believed his feeling for herself quite dead.
Lfforo ho had made love to Itosamund. She||@@||Before he had made love to Rosamund. She
lind thought that last letter of lils a moro acl||@@||had thought that last letter of his a mere act
of repentance, of late restitution. She had||@@||of repentance, of late restitution. She had
never imagined It anything else.-, And now,||@@||never imagined it anything else. And now,
suddenly, ull at once, with thoso words of||@@||suddenly, all at once, with those words of
lils, a sudden doubt lind sprung up. lind his||@@||his, a sudden doubt had sprung up. Had his
lcpcntance been genuine? His desire for her||@@||repentance been genuine? His desire for her
forglvcnosB true and earnest whon she||@@||forgiveness true and earnest when she
unswerod hi« imploring letter with that Icy||@@||answered his imploring letter with that icy
one of hers? Did he caro still? Oh, ln||@@||one of hers? Did he care still? Oh, incredible!
rrt'dlblo! Yet what olso could his confession||@@||Yet what else could his confession now
»ow mean but that?||@@||mean but that?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15304052 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HEAET AUCTION.||@@||THE HEART AUCTION.
BY LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.||@@||BY LILIAS CAMPBELL DAVIDSON.
(ALL BIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CnAVTER XXVIII.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXVIII.-Continued.
Routh had seen a vision ot old days, moro||@@||Routh had seen a vision of old days, more
strong, mor0 distinct, moro startling than the||@@||strong, more distinct, more startling than the
other night had ¡illowa. The Joan in the white||@@||other night had allowed. The Jean in the white
satin nnd pcirls was unfamiliar to him. It||@@||satin and pearls was unfamiliar to him. It
was lils old loro transmogrified. Hut this||@@||was his old love transmogrified. But this
Joan, this! HIb heart leapt to her. The||@@||Jean, this! His heart leapt to her. The
Himplo dress, tim garden bat, the dogs. It||@@||simple dress, the garden hat, the dogs. It
was as If she had stopped straight from somo||@@||was as if she had stepped straight from some
picture of Klnvur that bad framed and kept||@@||picture of Kinvar that had framed and kept
lier. She was bis own Jean once more. Me||@@||her. She was his own Jean once more. He
yirovo on back to Bramwell with a heart thal||@@||drove on back to Bromwell with a heart that
was hot and mutinous. Kalo seemed to jerk||@@||was hot and mutinous. Fate seemed to jerk
thom together perpetually, and each meeting||@@||them together perpetually, and each meeting
with her wau a bitter heartache. He longed||@@||with her was a bitter heartache. He longed
from his soul for tho election to be over, that||@@||from his soul for the election to be over, that
ho could leavo tho neighbourhood In which||@@||he could leave the neighbourhood in which
she so unaccountably lingered. He could not||@@||she so unaccountably lingered. He could not
stand much moro of this. It woro one down.||@@||stand much more of this. It wore one down.
Jean went on very soberly to the cottage||@@||Jean went on very soberly to the cottage
door, and knocked at it. The dogs spied||@@||door, and knocked at it. The dogs spied
a kitten, and made a wild dnsh for It. it||@@||a kitten, and made a wild dash for it. It
ran up a troc, and Jean had to rescue and||@@||ran up a tree, and Jean had to rescue and
comfort it, before the door opened and the||@@||comfort it, before the door opened and the
woman she bad come to seo pul her head||@@||woman she had come to see put her head
out.||@@||out.
"Lor' miss, it's yo«, Isn't It? I thought It||@@||"Lor' miss, it's you, isn't It? I thought it
was the gentleman back again-ho that's been||@@||was the gentleman back again--he that's been
asking my mun to voto for him, como the||@@||asking my mum to vote for him, come the
claction. Wo hain't but lust rid of him.||@@||election. We hain't but just rid of him.
Como in, como in, won't you?" Sho retreated||@@||Come in, come in, won't you?" She retreated
and left room {or Jean to pass between hor||@@||and left room for Jean to pass between her
and tho wall. Her eye was on the basket||@@||and the wall. Her eye was on the basket
in tho visitor's hnnd. "Well, 1 do call that||@@||in the visitor's hand. "Well, I do call that
kind ot you," she poured out without walting||@@||kind of you," she poured out without waiting
for any offer of its contentH. The experience||@@||for any offer of its contents. The experience
of tho last fortnight made her candid and||@@||of the last fortnight made her candid and
nnasbamod.||@@||unashamed.
Joan answered her with one of her own||@@||Jean answered her with one of her own
charming smiles. "It's somo soup and some||@@||charming smiles. "It's some soup and some
Jolly to-day. Mrs. Moundloy sent thom. I'm||@@||jelly to-day. Mrs. Moundley sent them. I'm
going to feed Aillo myself presently before||@@||going to feed Allie myself presently before
I go." Sho followed the woman Into the room||@@||I go." She followed the woman into the room
behind, whoro a man sat over the smouldorlng||@@||behind, where a man sat over the smouldering
Uro, and tho door to tho staircase stood open,||@@||fire, and the door to the staircase stood open,
thnt thoy might hoar the child if she cried.||@@||that they might hear the child if she cried.
"This horo's my man," said his wife, in||@@||"This here's my man," said his wife, intro-
' troduclng him. "IIo'b carter to Mr. Jinks,||@@||duclng him. "He's carter to Mr. Jinks,
down at tho Hall Farm."||@@||down at the Hall Farm."
The man's eyes wore bright, as he looked||@@||The man's eyes were bright, as he looked
«t the visitor. Ho knew she was the friend||@@||at the visitor. He knew she was the friend
of his sick baby, and though ho was dumb||@@||of his sick baby, and though he was dumb
before her ho was gratified.||@@||before her he was gratified.
Tho woman hustled round, sotting a chair,||@@||The woman hustled round, setting a chair,
which Jean did not take. Silo was moving||@@||which Jean did not take. She was moving
towards tho open stalrcaso door. "I'll just||@@||towards the open staircase door. "I'll just
go straight In and soo her," she said.||@@||go straight in and see her," she said.
"Yes, miss, to be sure. I was going my-||@@||"Yes, miss, to be sure. I was going my-
self when that there motor carno along and||@@||self when that there motor came along and
?o Btopped me. He's a powerful kind of ar-||@@||he stopped me. He's a powerful kind of
guer, thnt Mr. Routh, Isn't ho now?"||@@||arguer, that Mr. Routh, isn't he now?"
"Is ho? I haven't heard him speak on||@@||"Is he? I haven't heard him speak on
polities."||@@||politics."
"'Lor', miss, no mor-o have I. But he's got||@@||"'Lor', miss, no more have I. But he's got
ft way with bim, a tongue that could coax you||@@||a way with him, a tongue that could coax you
into anything, soomln'ly."||@@||into anything, seemin'ly."
Jean wat) Bllcnt. She, too, had once knowt||@@||Jean was silent. She, too, had once known
tint beguiling tongue.||@@||that beguiling tongue.
"He was on my man giving his vote for||@@||"He was on my man giving his vote for
him. Dut my man, ho didn't say I will or||@@||him. But my man, he didn't say I will or
I won't to 'un. Bill likes to boar both sides||@@||I won't to 'un. Bill likes to hear both sides
and make up Mb mind between 'em-to hear||@@||and make up his mind between 'em--to hear
which is a-going to do most for 'im and||@@||which is a-going to do most for 'im and
his matos, ain't that It, Bill?"||@@||his mates, ain't that it, Bill?"
"No," said the man, finding voice, and speak||@@||"No," said the man, finding voice, and speak-
tng suddenly and hoarsely, from tho very||@@||ing suddenly and hoarsely, from the very
depths of his own feeling. "I don't mind a||@@||depths of his own feeling. "I don't mind a
linker's curso which of 'om I voteB for. That's||@@||tinker's curse which of 'em I votes for. That's
gospel truth. I'll give my vote whichever this||@@||gospel truth. I'll give my vote whichever this
.ero Miss says. Come, now, that's tho least||@@||'ere Miss says. Come, now, that's the least
I can do. She's been mortal good to our||@@||I can do. She's been mortal good to our
tAJlie, and wo owe's her suinmat. You say||@@||Allie, and we owe's her summat. You say
rwhich of 'em you'd Uko voted for, Miss, and||@@||which of 'em you'd like voted for, Miss, and
TU do It, if all was blue. Shall I voto for||@@||I'll do it, if all was blue. Shall I vote for
this 'oro chap, this Routh one, or for t'other||@@||this 'ere chap, this Routh one, or for t'other
«nonT"||@@||man?"
There was a minute of silence. Joan stood||@@||There was a minute of silence. Joan stood
Humb before him, as just now he had been||@@||dumb before him, as just now he had been
himself dumb. Wnat could she say? Ho was||@@||himself dumb. What could she say? He was
lier foo, her enemy, the man who had ruined||@@||her foe, her enemy, the man who had ruined
Slfo for hor-cast out faith, and betrayed her||@@||life for her--cast out faith, and betrayed her
lora. Ho had, mado her heart ache as no||@@||love. He had made her heart ache as no
trill of death 'or suffering had ever made||@@||trill of death or suffering had ever made
tt smart before. And yet-and yot-how could||@@||it smart before. And yet--and yet--how could
anyone with common generosity revenge onc||@@||anyone with common generosity revenge one
BOlf on him? All the more, for what ho had||@@||-self on him? All the more, for what he had
dono to hor, sho must bo fair.||@@||done to her, she must be fair.
"I haven't anything to do with it. I am||@@||"I haven't anything to do with it. I am
n strangor in these parts," she said In a low||@@||stranger in these parts," she said in a low
volco. "You must make your own choice."||@@||voice. "You must make your own choice."
But tho man struck the ground bonenth||@@||But the man struck the ground beneath
him sharply with his hool, and kicked the||@@||him sharply with his heel, and kicked the
cinders from tho fire. "I vum -that won't||@@||cinders from the fire. "I vum -that won't
Borve mo," ho said testily. "Thnt ain't my||@@||serve me," he said testily. "That ain't my
answer. Itouth' or t'other-Just tip us the||@@||answer. Routh or t'other--just tip us the
word."||@@||word."
"Thon voto for Mr. Itouth," said Joan,||@@||"Then vote for Mr. Routh," said Jean,
abruptly.||@@||abruptly.
Sho turned and went through tho door, and||@@||She turned and went through the door, and
up the staircase, without! ono other word.||@@||up the staircase, without one other word.
Slio was is tbc stuffy room above before she||@@||She was in the stuffy room above before she
knew It, with the tiny window closed again||@@||knew it, with the tiny window closed again
In spite of all her orders, and Ino air like||@@||In spite of all her orders, and the air like the
the Black Hole. She ^walked to the window||@@||Black Hole. She walked to the window and
and threNV It up, with needless vigour-push-||@@||threw it up, with needless vigour--pushing
ing a bit of wood under the small sash to||@@||a bit of wood under the small sash to hold
hold It up. What had made her say It? Why||@@||it up. What had made her say it? Why had
had sbo stood Willard Houth's advocate? She||@@||stood Willard Routh's advocate? She
was angry with herself for doing it. She should||@@||was angry with herself for doing it. She should
have refused to be coerced Into a decision||@@||have refused to be coerced into a decision
by a rough cottager. She -should have stood||@@||by a rough cottager. She should have stood
aloof.||@@||aloof.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15300889 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VIOLENT STOEIÍS.||@@||VIOLENT STORMS.
DAMA OR AT DEEPWATER.||@@||DAMAGE AT DEEPWATER.
DEEPWATER, Monday.||@@||DEEPWATER, Monday.
"'On Saturday night a violent storm occurred.||@@||On Saturday night a violent storm occurred.
Mr. Dutlon'B orchard, which promised an||@@||Mr. Dutton's orchard, which promised an
abundant yield of fruit, WOB stripped. Deep||@@||abundant yield of fruit, was stripped. Deep-
crater station had many ornamental trooa torn||@@||water station had many ornamental trees torn
to pieces. Tho now stand on the racecourse||@@||to pieces. The new stand on the racecourse
nnd tho Deepwater butter factory got a Bcvore||@@||and the Deepwater butter factory got a severe
Blinking. CaBSIdy'B Btoro and dwelling was par-||@@||shaking. Cassidy's store and dwelling was par-
tially stripped. A milch cow waB struck dend||@@||tially stripped. A milch cow was struck dead
right in tho centre of tho town. A merry-go||@@||right in the centre of the town. A merry-go
round ivus destroyed. Dllworth's stables, to-||@@||round eus destroyed. Dilworth's stables, to-
gether with those of Cubic, wore totally||@@||gether with those of Cubic, were totally
wrocked, some of tho Iron roofing being car-||@@||wrecked, some of tho iron roofing being car-
ried lo the Church of England, which also||@@||ried to the Church of England, which also
Buslnined slight damage. Tho rain, however,||@@||sustained slight damage. The rain, however,
was much needed, and ono nnd a half Inch||@@||was much needed, and one and a half inch
foil. Tho river was novar known to bo so low.||@@||fell. The river was never known to be so low.
It had coaBCd running for tho past fortnight.||@@||It had ceased running for the past fortnight.
BUBII fires lind boen raging, and considerable||@@||Bush fires had been raging, and considerable
flamnga had been dano to fencing.||@@||damage had been done to fencing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15320215 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL DRIVE,||@@||FATAL DRIVE.
MELBOURNE. Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
\ sha 1 lug accident occurred near Natimuk I||@@||A shocking accident occurred near Natimuk
on I ridin ifternoon Mr and Mrs Robert||@@||on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson who had come into town to draw||@@||Johnson, who had come into town to draw
their old agc pension were driving home when||@@||their old-age pension, were driving home when
the hoi se bolted Theil son who was tiding a||@@||the horse bolted. Their son, who was riding a
bievUe neal it hand called to hi» parents||@@||bicycle near at hand, called to his parents
to inn the horse inn the road fence This||@@||to run the horse into the road fence. This
w is done with full íeaults The oldman||@@||was done, with fatal results. The old man
was kilkd instinilv hlb ueik being broken||@@||was killed instantly, his neck being broken;
while Mis Johnson ícceived such teinble||@@||while Mrs. Johnson received such terrible
lnjuri.s ihit she is not expected to recover I||@@||injuries that she is not expected to recover.
Hei ear was cut off .nd her dress which||@@||Her ear was cut off, and her dress which
(.aught in the wheel is she fell, was terni||@@||caught in the wheel as she fell, was torn
completely off j||@@||completely off.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15309001 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?:>: THE LOVEES.||@@||THE LOVERS.
-»-.||@@||----------------------o---------------------
\ BY EDEN PHILLK)_TS.||@@||BY EDEN PHILLPOTTS.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
t "CHAPTER VII.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER VII.-Continued.
They brought the youth in and presently'||@@||They brought the youth in and presently
ho .;1Lto with tbem. Tho meal was rough,||@@||he ate with them. The meal was rough,
for each. In turn dipped lato a smoking stow||@@||for each in turn dipped into a smoking stew
that, filled 4 pot over a peat fire. The||@@||that filled a pot over a peat fire. The
highwaymen, Buffered Falix to relato hin||@@||highwaymen suffered Felix to relate his
wrongs, now chaffed, now praised him.||@@||wrongs, now chaffed, now praised him,
now ".listened to a design for liberating the||@@||now listened to a design for liberating the
iv,tr prisoners, now heard, him again offer to||@@||war prisoners, now heard him again offer to
throw in his lot with them.||@@||throw in his lot with them.
" 'Twiîl break your father's heart," said '||@@||" 'Twiîl break your father's heart," said
Workman, but Felix laughed with scorn at1||@@||Workman, but Felix laughed with scorn at
the Idea.||@@||the idea.
"His heart. His heart is stone. He would||@@||"His heart. His heart is stone. He would
gladly stand hy the gallows if I carno to it.||@@||gladly stand by the gallows if I came to it.
Ho hivB broke me, not 1 him. It is my||@@||He has broken me, not I him. It is my
turn' now. Would that you hud heard him||@@||turn now. Would that you had heard him
dilv/o me from him with a contempt and||@@||drive me from him with a contempt and
loathing that gushed my very heart. I bate||@@||loathing that gashed my very heart. I hate
him . But that he is my father I would||@@||him . But that he is my father I would
slay him." .||@@||slay him."
Ho raved upon his thorne, and Blackadder||@@||He raved upon his theme, and Blackadder--
-deeply interested before a spectacle byond'||@@||deeply interested before a spectacle beyond
his experience-was content to li&ten. Then the||@@||his experience--was content to listen. Then
more practical Workman dragged a great||@@||the more practical Workman dragged a great
turnip watch from his fob and spoke.||@@||turnip watch from his fob and spoke.
"In half an hour the Moreton coach||@@||"In half an hour the Moreton coach passes
pasees Bennett's Cross-that ruined Bymbol||@@||Bennett's Cross--that ruined symbol
hy the high-road. You know it doubtless.||@@||by the high-road. You know it doubtless.
There my friend and I deign to mako our||@@||There my friend and I deign to make our
no>ft claim on the children of fortune, and,||@@||next claim on the children of fortune, and,
'tis time wo set about It"||@@||'tis time we set about it"
Then Blackadder spoke. |||@@||Then Blackadder spoke.
"Look' you, young sparrow-hawk, would)||@@||"Look you, young sparrow-hawk, would
you nest with us In truth, or is this some||@@||you nest with us in truth, or is this some
passing whim of passion got in your brain 1||@@||passing whim of passion got in your brain
al your father's rough usage?"||@@||at your father's rough usage?"
"Willingly-willingly I'll Join you," an-1||@@||"Willingly--willingly I'll join you," answered
ewérefl FcliM, "and willingly I'd draw a||@@||Felix, "and willingly I'd draw a thousand
thoucand others lo do the Uko. Love and||@@||others to do the like. Love and mercy
mercy- aro dead, in the world; then lot ut,||@@||are dead, in the world; then let us reign
reign'"-by fear for a season and mako out||@@||by fear for a season and make our rulers
xulers listen to reason at the mouth of our||@@||listen to reason at the mouth of our
Bannon. With your help I'll wager we might||@@||manner. With your help I'll wager we might
äoofwr those bravo hordes yonder, for their||@@||loose those brave hordes yonder, for their
soldier guards are a cowardly crew and a||@@||soldier guards are a cowardly crew and a
dozen-fearless men would brave and beat al||@@||dozen fearless men would brave and beat a
hundred of them." |||@@||hundred of them."
"¿vlcantimo the Moreton coach is on tho||@@||"Meantime the Moreton coach is on the
road," interrupted Workman. |||@@||road," interrupted Workman.
.'-'Tis each for himself just now in this fine||@@||'Tis each for himself just now in this fine
England oí ours," declared Blackadder; "but||@@||England of ours," declared Blackadder; "but
I'd lend the boys up aloft a ready hand were||@@||I'd lend the boys up aloft a ready hand were
thev.oh'ance .to oiler. Ride along with ut,||@@||the chances to offer. Ride along with us,
young sir, and we'll try your metal. Times||@@||young sir, and we'll try your metal. Times
are hard, and all men ure liars; therefore||@@||are hard, and all men are liars; therefore
tnlto it not 111 if Workman and I still doubt||@@||take it not ill if Workman and I still doubt
yon." '.But there's a coach to bo stopped||@@||you. But there's a coach to bo stopped--
wi»t «ay you to that?"||@@||what say you to that?"
'"'L applaud it. I'll willingly aid you "||@@||"I applaud it. I'll willingly aid you. "
i Tdiei highwayman looked at hl|n.||@@||The highwayman looked at him.
'¡.Think, twice. If your heart is faint, go||@@||"Think, twice. If your heart is faint, go
In tttbooo'before you take so final a step.||@@||in peace before you take so final a step.
It means something very different from what||@@||It means something very different from what
ydn guess.- We are no saviours of men, but||@@||you guess. We are no saviours of men, but
.wMdu beasts that prey on 'em. You know||@@||wild beasts that prey on 'em. You know
the-aign we Yvere born trader?"||@@||the sign we were born under?"
.' "Tia means to <in end," answered Godol-||@@||"Tis means to an end," answered Godolphin.
phin!.- "I am young, but I am hard and strong.||@@||"I am young, but I am hard and strong.
Trove me. Leud me a mask and I will stop||@@||Prove me. Lend me a mask and I will stop
the 'coaeh myself."||@@||the coach myself."
"Cock-a-doodle-doo," crowed Workman, But||@@||"Cock-a-doodle-doo," crowed Workman. But
Blackadder took Felix at his word. _ |||@@||Blackadder took Felix at his word.
"If you act as bravely as you talk-"||@@||"If you act as bravely as you talk-----"
ho said. Then ho fell la lils pocket and||@@||he said. Then he felt in his pocket and
brought out a bínele mask pierced with two||@@||brought out a black mask pierced with two
eyeholes.||@@||eyeholes.
"Have nt 'em, younk rake-hell. And Will||@@||"Have at 'em, young rake-hell. And Will
anil I will stand by readv to help you if||@@||and I will stand by ready to help you if needs
needs "be "Twill puzzle 'em not a little,||@@||be. Twill puzzle 'em not a little, for the
for the shape and siro of Workman and my-||@@||shape and size of Workman and myself are
self fire1 only too well known; but you come||@@||only too well known; but you come between,
between, and your horse Is of a different col||@@||and your horse is of a different colour."
TiVey rode away together, and presently Felix||@@||They rode away together, and presently Felix
Godolphin,-with faco hidden and nistols primed,||@@||Godolphin,-with face hidden and pistols
sid on'his great flen-bitton gcldiug by Ben||@@||primed sat on his great flea-bitten gelding
nolt'fl Cross and waited for the coach. His||@@||by Bennett's Cross and waited for the coach.
ney'frionas had disappeared nnO watched him,||@@||His new friends had disappeared and
thopiBelves unseen,||@@||watched him, themselves unseen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15314438 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XVIII.||@@||CHAPTER XVIII.
.yHEREIN TWO OLD MEN FIND THEM||@@||WHEREIN TWO OLD MEN FIND THEM-
, SELES NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN.||@@||SELVES NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN.
There came a day of solemn significance and||@@||There came a day of solemn significance and
Booral interest to Prlnco Town. Tho church||@@||general interest to Prince Town. The church
01 St Michael and All Angels was completed,||@@||0f St Michael and All Angels was completed,
Mi the bishop of tho dloceso bad undertaken||@@||and the bishop of the diocese had undertaken
io perform the rito of dedication. Largely tha||@@||to perform the rite of dedication. Largely the
'î'iïL0' Frenou and American prisoners, the||@@||work of French and American prisoners, the
Wilding dominated the hill whereon Prince||@@||building dominated the hill whereon Prince
^own lies, and Its tower, now one hundred||@@||Town lies, and its tower, now one hundred
Kars of age, still stands to battle with tha||@@||years of age, still stands to battle with the
storms of winter, and lift a landmark for suo||@@||storms of winter, and lift a landmark for
.tttslvo generations of men.||@@||successive generations of men.
A considerable number of persons from the||@@||A considerable number of persons from the
Monty assembled to do honour to the Bishop||@@||county assembled to do honour to the Bishop
aw the occasion, while from the War Prison||@@||on the occasion, while from the War Prison
«min distinguished men of the United States||@@||certain distinguished men of the United States
wy, who had been interested in the church,||@@||Navy, who had been interested in the church,
»ne also present, with the Commandant and||@@||were also present, with the Commandant and
'ÎSoffleCrs' Mai,y of the loc"l clergy from||@@||their officers. Many of the local clergy from
ranjiocrablo distances hod assembled to attend||@@||considerable distances had assembled to attend
T ceremony, and luncheon was spread for a||@@||the ceremony, and luncheon was spread for a
?elect party at the Duchy Hotel.||@@||select party at the Duchy Hotel.
f»..?e.fltty P°rsonB waited in tho historic inn||@@||Some fifty persons waited in the historic inn
ni ii r.pr<;late' and ara°ng them were Geno||@@||for their prelate, and among them were
rL. Joher Godolphin, his daughter, Mi-||@@||General Sir Archer Godolphin, his daughter,
nt ¿iand nia br°thcr, the clergyman.||@@||Miranda, and his brother, the clergyman.
uT I ^"her it may bo said that fate and||@@||Of Sir Archer it may be said that fate and
Eu, 5erved a IIUle t0 soften his outlook||@@||sorrow had served t0 soften his outlook upon
Ävill; Even tne folk noticed it, and they||@@||life. Even the folk noticed it, and they
.Wispercd among themselves that the master||@@||whispered among themselves that the master
lL»kn5BiHan must bo breaking up. But||@@||of Prince Hall must be breaking up. But
Z îï,.f?dfeed hls hea,tb had suffered under||@@||though indeed his health had suffered under
aWk- ' tf-tment he had received at the||@@||the cruel treatment he had received at the
>»u nnTf".. I?ands' a temporary feebleness||@@||highwaymen's hands, a temporary feebleness
MtliiSi. f nt,r?,y responsible for his gentler||@@||was not entirely responsible for his gentler
.comsTv ,1 °^crs' Ag(?d lnd00d ho nad be||@@||attitude to others. Aged indeed he had become
bnt wKl fí?. dcap Erloi 0l n,s son's departure,||@@||by the deep grief of his son's departure, but
»«with this terrible blow, that stunned him||@@||with this terrible blow, that stunned him for
had dat^?0.?' sTî"0 lneasui-e of enlightenment||@@||a season, some measure of enlightenment had
Z oin ° d' Tbrough long sleepless nights||@@||dawned. Through long sleepless nights the old
Wil»nJ?an 7restled with the problems of||@@||man wrestled with the problems of existence;
ar t ? " and by day he 1,ad 'en* a Pat¡«nt||@@||and by day he had lent a patient ear to his
HotVe «morG temperate and broadminded||@@||more temperate and broadminded brother.
lad «là. Ml¿"and¡» 'lad also played her part,||@@||Miranda had also played her part, and finding
thaw if 5e1 fatller better tuneä to liston||@@||her father better tuned to listen than of old,
«TÏiiVi,? ' had sP°kcn for Fellx. PTiiyeâ that||@@||had spoken for Felix, prayed that he might
ü5i«r.i,comc home again' herself offored to||@@||come home again, herself offered to go into
£"' ,Torld '"""I seek him. Tho old man,||@@||the world and seek him. The old man, whose
-lirai« i ,10po, was dead' ¡ovpä to hoar the||@@||own hope was dead, loved to hear the sanguine
tíi «S,Mrl He could not believe that his||@@||girl. He could not believe that his son would
L t,'!;: *Biun t0 hlm. but ho told||@@||ever return to him, but he told himself that,
ÏÏv.ïit,idld FP1K" rpturn' h0 wou'd "Bton,||@@||did Felix return, he would listen, behave
»t lîf. ??i"1?",' "nd 8tr,ve t0 see tho problems||@@||soberly, and strive to see the problems of life
that h ÎÏÏ ,l!w younsor's point o[ view, so||@@||from the younger's point of view, so that he
error «i ?ht.tu0 better eombat his son's||@@||might the better combat his son's error.
ti li?'«,« ?Wly* bitlcr'y. it dawned upon him,||@@||Slowly, bitterly, it dawned upon him, as it must
Vèrd». "i°VOr dawn unon the aged, that the||@@||ever dawn upon the aged, that the old order
B? unuL a5BC,s' and that th0a« *"" Chérit||@@||changes, and that those who inherit the power
toY^ir,and dom|n">"-tho coming genera||@@||power and dominion--the coming generation--
»lwÄCl,.at?,8c WiUl "' Sir Archer's ideas||@@||must change with it. Sir Archer's ideas might
tal th?d "Vi1 and bls own opinions petrify;||@@||stand still and his own opinions petrify; but
»UrarttL d, ,not Pavent naw idens from||@@||that would not prevent new ideas from
SSI tv, manltind an<l new opinions from||@@||attracting mankind and new opinions from
1We eamM ?UtUro con'ïnet of the race. Tho||@@||guiding the future conduct of the race.
itueiToï 2e ni rested, but it may be har||@@||The tide cannot be arrested, but it may be
!?«im to good purpose.||@@||harnessed to good purpose.
^ (To be continued.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319929 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XXVII.||@@||CHAPTER XXVII.
IN .WHICH THE HILL OF HEAVITREE||@@||IN WHICH THE HILL OF HEAVITREE
JUSTIFIES ITS NAME.||@@||JUSTIFIES ITS NAME.
1 Miranda Godolphin obtained permission to||@@||Miranda Godolphin obtained permission to
take farewell of her brother and she came to||@@||take farewell of her brother and she came to
Exeter for that purpose The Reverend Sop||@@||Exeter for that purpose. The Reverend Sep-
tlmus bad already visited the unhappy youth||@@||timus had already visited the unhappy youth
and helped him to make his peace with God||@@||and helped him to make his peace with God.
He had then quite broken and reduced to||@@||He had then, quite broken and reduced to
tottering ago been conveyed back to Prince||@@||tottering age been conveyed back to Prince
Hall for his brother lay In sore, need of him||@@||Hall for his brother lay in sore need of him.
But with Miranda came her aunt Darno Prim||@@||But with Miranda came her aunt Dame Prim-
rose Parlby and she was permitted to seo her||@@||rose Parlby and she was permitted to see her
nephew also They put up on tho previous||@@||nephew also. They put up on the previous
night at the Inn where lodged Robert Bur||@@||night at the Inn where lodged Robert Burgoyne,
goyno, and upon the following day at noon||@@||and upon the following day at noon, were
?«ere ushered to the condemned man s cell||@@||ushered to the condemned man's cell and
»nd permitted to spend an hour with him||@@||permitted to spend an hour with him.
Warders attended them but the older lady||@@||Warders attended them but the older lady
succeeded In pressing a note for a hundred||@@||succeeded in pressing a note for a hundred
pounds Into the hind ot each man present||@@||pounds into the hand of each man present
»nd for this she prayed a trifling privilege||@@||and for this she prayed a trifling privilege
that they found it not difficult to grant||@@||that they found it not difficult to grant.
ÍLet the girl speak to her brother out of||@@||Let the girl speak to her brother out of
arshot she said You are men-doubtless||@@||earshot," she said. "You are men--doubtless
jyou have children of jour own and can guess||@@||you have children of your own and can guess
it hat means this an ful and eternal farewell||@@||what means this awful and eternal farewell.
My niece bears las£ -words to her brother from||@@||My niece bears last words to her brother from
¡his father who lb too ill to bo hore You||@@||his father who is too ill to be here. You
will readily see that It can hurt no man for||@@||will readily see that it can hurt no man for
these messages of affection and forgiveness||@@||these messages of affection and forgiveness
\o be delivered||@@||tobe delivered
The old lady wept as she spoke and the||@@||The old lady wept as she spoke and the
guard Mas disarmed not only by her tears||@@||guard was disarmed not only by her tears
hut the scrap of crumpled paper pressed upon||@@||but the scrap of crumpled paper pressed upon
each of them||@@||each of them.
Not for long howeA er did Miranda speak in||@@||Not for long however did Miranda speak in
Isocret for soon Bhe turned to her aunt||@@||secret for soon she turned to her aunt.
lollx would bid you goodbye dear Aunt||@@||"Felix would bid you 'goodbye,' dear Aunt
Primrose she said He has heard all that||@@||Primrose," she said. "He has heard all that
J havo boen told to toll him. He would rather||@@||I have been told to tell him. He would rather
ixo did not stop longer '||@@||we did not stop longer."
Miranda wept and the haggard prisoner was||@@||Miranda wept and the haggard prisoner was
"BO deoply moved||@@||also deeply moved.
Toll my father that his forgiveness has||@@||Tell my father that his forgiveness has
»ade the ordeal light to me were his final||@@||made the ordeal light to me were his final
?».ords Toll him that I repent from tho bot||@@||words. "Tell him that I repent from the bottom
tom of my heart for the thing that I havo||@@||of my heart for the thing that I have done
done and trust my Saviour a morey to gl\o||@@||and trust my Saviour's mercy to give
mo another chance in another world||@@||me another chance in another world.
The ladies withdrew and Miranda insisted||@@||The ladies withdrew and Miranda insisted
en returning home without any delay Her||@@||on returning home without any delay. Her
hunt accompanied her and in a post chaise||@@||aunt accompanied her and in a post chaise
they started before dusk to return to Prince||@@||they started before dusk to return to Prince
Hall At Moretonhampstead however Dame||@@||Hall. At Moretonhampstead, however, Dame
Parlby"s own carriage awaited her and she||@@||Parlby's own carriage awaited her and she
!eft her niece und returne 1 directly to Oke||@@||left her niece und returned directly to Oke-
hampton while Mlrtndi proceeded over the||@@||hampton while Miranda proceeded over the
Moor Her impatience was ex-treinc and th«||@@||Moor. Her impatience was extreme, and the
postboy did all ho could to lessen it »nd||@@||postboy did all he could to lessen it, and
gratify her cry for speed||@@||gratify her cry for speed.
Then dawned the morning of the double exe||@@||Then dawned the morning of the double
Icutlon and AVorkman and Godolphin who had||@@||execution, and Workman and Godolphin, who
not seen each other slnee their trial met||@@||had not seen each other since their trial, met
»gain for the last time||@@||again for the last time.
Workman was much surprised to see the||@@||Workman was much surprised to see the
IDthcr||@@||other.
My stars' Didn t you get off' he asked||@@||"My stars! Didn t you get off?" he asked
"I thought your friends would have.raised the||@@||"I thought your friends would have raised the
oevil for you Poor lad-then wo go together'||@@||devil for you. Poor lad--then we go together!
1m Borry you io had such a short run for your||@@||I'm sorry you've had such a short run for your
money||@@||money."
The victims cast for death on the capital||@@||The victims, cast for death on the capital
charge rode each In i separate cart and no«||@@||charge, rode each in a separate cart and now
wat which convexod Godolphin to tho gallows||@@||that which conveyed Godolphin to the gallows
went on before so that there was no moro||@@||went on before, so that there was no more
speech between them Soldiers went beside||@@||speech between them. Soldiers went beside
the cartB and a shouting mob straggled||@@||the carts and a shouting mob straggled
»round the procession The officials took no||@@||round the procession. The officials took no
Part In it Tho Sheriff the governor of the||@@||part in it. The Sheriff, the governor of the
gaol tho medical man and the exocutionot||@@||gaol, the medical man and the executioner
would avialt the culprits it Heavitree||@@||would await the culprits at Heavitree.
Lying before each prisoner across the front||@@||Lying before each prisoner across the front
of the cirt In which he rodo «us a black||@@||of the cart in which he rode was a black
coffin and both men v>cro heavily manacled||@@||coffin and both men were heavily manacled.
The dismal show wound through tho streets||@@||The dismal show wound through the streets
of Exeter and every window was full of star||@@||of Exeter and every window was full of star-
lag faces as It passed by Then after a jour||@@||ing faces as it passed by. Then, after a journey
hey of three miles to Hcavltreo the) carno||@@||of three miles to Heavitree the came where,
Avhere In the midst of an open spaeo tnin gal||@@||in the midst of an open space twin gallows
lons stood Until this morning the theatre of||@@||stood. Until this morning the theatre of the
the final scene had been hidden by a hoard||@@||final scene had been hidden by a hoarding,
lug so tint those responsible might do their||@@||so that those responsible might do their
work in peace but now the screen was gone||@@||work in peace; but now the screen was gone,
for at tint timo the law demanded that exe||@@||for at that time the law demanded that exe-
tutlons shoul 1 til e plneo In the faco of all||@@||cutions should take place in the face of all
laen Nor hid Lot Tenford won his Way for||@@||men. Nor had Lot Fenford won his way for
tho gallows «ore of the old pattern aDd there||@@||the gallows wore of the old pattern and there
was no scaffold to fall beneath the drop||@@||was no scaffold to fall beneath the drop.
Ten thousand peoplo had assembled and||@@||Ten thousand peoplo had assembled and
»alf a regiment of Infantry stood round the||@@||half a regiment of infantry stood round the
t*io galloi s Beside it were grouped the||@@||two gallows. Beside it were grouped the
officials The day «is bright and sunny and||@@||officials. The day was bright and sunny and
the red coats and glittering accoutrements of||@@||the red coats and glittering accoutrements of
the soldiers flashed and made a gay contrast||@@||the soldiers flashed and made a gay contrast
with the sombre attire of those «ho «alted *n||@@||with the sombre attire of those who waited in
the midst Darkest of all was the silent min |||@@||the midst. Darkest of all was the silent minister
ister of the In« He stood aloof and none||@@||of the law. He stood aloof, and none spoke
spoke i tth him He was elad entirely||@@||with him. He was clad entirely in close-fitting
In close fitting blick A black cap covered his||@@||black. A black cap covered his head to the
head to the ears and his face xtas concealed||@@||ears and his face was concealed behind a mask.
behind a mask The crowd carne as near the||@@||The crowd came as near the gallows as the
SaHoi s as the soldleis «ould permit them||@@||soldiers would permit them, and a running
¿nd a running fire of chaff and laughter||@@||fire of chaff and laughter hummed over
toumined over Heavitree Then the noise||@@||Heavitree. Then the noise changed, and from
thansed md from the outside of the mob as||@@||the outside of the mob ascended a steady and
tended a steady and increasing roar of human||@@||increasing roar of human voices.
»olees||@@||
_ (To be continued )||@@||(To be continued. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15319586 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE «SPANIARDS AT POET||@@||THE SPANIARDS AT PORT
^CURTIS.||@@||CURTIS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-I do not quite igreo with your corres-i||@@||Sir, — I do not quite agree with your corres-
pondent Mr Trederlc Slater when ho sais.||@@||pondent, Mr. Frederic Slater, when he says,
In his letter of Tebruuiy -9 published in your||@@||in his letter of February 29, published in your
paper that It would bo more satisfactory for||@@||paper, that it would be more satisfactory for
thoso Interested in the investigation-of tho||@@||those interested in the investigation — of the
above subject-if all letters vihlch do not bring||@@||above subject — if all letters which do not bring
new light on a dark subject nero rigidly sup^||@@||new light on a dark subject were rigidly sup-
piesscd||@@||pressed.
Tor instance had Mr Slatei s suggestion||@@||For instance, had Mr. Slater's suggestion
been adopted his own letter -would have been||@@||been adopted his own letter would have been
suppressed for dots he not sa\ speaking||@@||suppressed, for does he not say, speaking
of the nime of any perron who saw the relic**||@@||of the name of any person who saw the relics,
namos have been given o«er and over again||@@||"names have been given over and over again.
M iy I be permitted to mention some of thenx||@@||May I be permitted to mention some of them
again '||@@||again?"
Is this new light may 1 be pcrmittod to||@@||Is this new light, may I be permitted to
ask1||@@||ask?
Again with referente to Admlial Markhams||@@||Again, with reference to Admiral Markham's
judgment given before the select committee)||@@||judgment given before the select committee
of the Royal Society of Great Bl Hain-If any||@@||of the Royal Society of Great Britain — if any
such committee v«ere ever formed-I don ti||@@||such committee were ever formed — I don't
see that it could liter the decision giren by||@@||see that it could alter the decision given by
the same Admlril Markham at the solect com-||@@||the same Admiral Markham at the select com-
mute» of the Rojal Geopraphlcal Society ot||@@||mittee of the Royal Geographical Society of
Great Britain which was Appointed for the)||@@||Great Britain which was appointed for the
sole purpose of deciding the lort CurtiB con-||@@||sole purpose of deciding the Port Curtis con-
troversy||@@||troversy.
At that committee Admiral Alukliam-I have)||@@||At that committee Admiral Markham — I have
his letter rtfenlng to it In 1115 possession||@@||his letter referring to it in my possession
-asked the sccretaiy If Uley hid 1 copy ot||@@||— asked the secretary if they had a copy of
G Colllngiid'e s work on the Discovery of||@@||G. Collingridge's work on the Discovery of
Australia 1 lie volume having been tiken dovtrt||@@||Australia. The volume having been taken down
from the shelves of the soiletys libiary and!||@@||from the shelves of the society's library and
placed before the Admiral he opened the)||@@||placed before the Admiral, he opened the
volume nt pige 2*? ii here my Spinrsb map1*||@@||volume at page 246, where my Spanish maps
of de Qulros expedition weie for the first||@@||of de Quiros' expedition were for the first
time given to the English spe iking world||@@||time given to the English-speaking world,
I ind said Its all here this bettles tho||@@||and said, "It's all here; this settles the
[ rantler||@@||matter."
It was afler that that tile late Cardinal||@@||It was after that that the late Cardinal
Aloran changed his mind as did many others||@@||Moran changed his mind, as did many others.
The ilibi his proven and the possibility of||@@||The alibi was proven, and the possibility of
a Imdfall at Tort Curtis exploded||@@||a landfall at Port Curtis exploded.
But whj should all this tioublo bo taken||@@||But why should all this trouble be taken
ovei tile Poit Curtis difficulties when t||@@||over the Port Curtis difficulties, when a
ship-undoubtedly an old Spanish or Port«||@@||ship — undoubtedly an old Spanish or Portu-
g icjO ship-Iles burled In the sands at 'Warr-||@@||guese ship — lies buried in the sands at Warr-
nambool'' I am ele||@@||nambool? I am, etc.,
GEORGE COLLINGRIDGE, j||@@||GEORGE COLLINGRIDGE.
Mareil 12,||@@||March 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15309002 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE HR. H. L. MOORE.||@@||LATE MR. R. L. MOORE.
Mr Robert Lismore Moore whose death'||@@||Mr. Robert Lismore Moore, whose death
occurred at Cookooboonah, near gunnedah, |||@@||occurred at Cookooboonah, near Gunnedah, |
rocentl}, was born at Wollongong In 1847 Ho||@@||recently, was born at Wollongong in 1847 He
went to the Nari an River in 1864 to Messrs '||@@||went to the Narran River in 1864 to Messrs.
Hill Brothers' Yerranbah station, tnd three||@@||Hill Brothers' Yerranbah station, and three
>ears later took charge of Tickleman st.tlnn||@@||years later took charge of Tickleman station
on the Warrego for the Bank of New Sojtli||@@||on the Warrego for the Bank of New South
Wales In the venrs following ho did a con||@@||Wales. In the years following he did a con-
sldenblo amount of unrecorded pioneer »oil||@@||siderable amount of unrecorded pioneer work
from the New South Wales bolder to the Gull||@@||from the New South Wales border to the Gulf,
and w is interested In mining during the cul-,||@@||and was interested in mining during the early
dnjs of the Palmer rush being one of the||@@||days of the Palmer rush, being one of the
oiiglr->l owners ol the Wild liish Gilt c1 Uni||@@||original owners of the Wild Irish Girl c1aim.
He lt-ft the north owing to malaria and tool||@@||He left the north owing to malaria, and took
charge of Angledool for the lite Mr Ileuiy||@@||charge of Angledool for the late Mr. Henry
Neweomou in 1873, marrvlng the owner's oldest||@@||Newcomen in 1873, marrying the owner's oldest
duughtei in 1SS.' Dilling his temi of||@@||daughter in 1882. During his term of
| management tho run vvis alteiod from a cattle||@@||management the run was altered from a cattle
station to a wcll-inipioved sheep piopcrtj||@@||station to a well-improved sheep property.
He left Angledool to tako charge of Bogamildi |||@@||He left Angledool to take charge of Bogamildi |
in 1907 Owing to failing health deceased||@@||in 1907. Owing to failing health, deceased
retired In 1911, and purchased a farm property||@@||retired In 1911, and purchased a farm property
sear Gunnedah||@@||sear Gunnedah
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15361412 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I suHTiin-D ii \ru:s «ini '.our IIWUS||@@||SUFFERED 14 YEARS WITH SORE HANDS
"Por fourteen liars I tmikrul with im luntl Hie||@@||"For fourteen years I suffered with my hands. The
skin cunio uti ni pitchi«, leming ni hinds ia \ lim||@@||skin came off in patches, leaving my hands raw. They
itched Urribh, alni if I rubbed them wit«i oo¿ed out,||@@||itched terribly, and if I rubbed them water oozed out,
leaving thun worse than btluie Ah thumbs nul||@@||leaving them worse than before. My thumbs and
llrst fingers wire (la wont, tin. skin emu oil, kalina;||@@||first fingers were the worst: skin came off, leaving
a red, binooth surfait lim lUhnl and binned ur||@@||a red, smooth surface. They itched and burned ter-
nbl\ Other parts of im hands bctnine ilkctnl the||@@||ribly. Other parts of my hands became affected, the
skin first drung up anil pi rim.; oil Um WIR «hann||@@||skin first drying up and peeling off. They were drawn
togethir, and I coiü I not t,iasp iii\thiii¡,||@@||together, and I could not grasp anything.
"1 tri« «I lirions oiiitniciii" lut tim «lid nu no||@@||"1 tried various ointments but they did me no
good I went Io hu ilifTirint ilortot lining intdi||@@||good. I went to five different doctors having medi-
' ciiiL and ointment fiom iah nut iii to no pin, ist||@@||cine and ointment from each, but all to no purpose.
|Oni of lin doctor, told nu tim wolli I min lu amil,||@@||One of the doctors told me thay would never be cured,
linothu »ml tin oil was ill ilrud np «ni ol tin si in||@@||another said the oild was all dried up and out of the skin.
Not «me give nu mi ho|i (if i ir liin"' mud \||@@||Not one gave me any hope of ever being cured. A
friend Ihwujit oin if im liiii'tis w is wuhuina- i« ii||@@||friend thought that one of my fingures was withering away
li tried vinous umtun nts- ILIOIIIIIU nu, 1 In friends lint||@@||I tried various ointments recommended by friends, but
Um lill lailcl lo nut \ftn som, linn i fin ml||@@||they all failed to cure. After some time a friend
told mi about III« lull« ill Rum lu. Il H In.. Uiul||@@||told me about the Cuticura Remedies, having tried
I tin ni »Uli sínica foi Innis mu] n li n m 1 tu,,I||@@||them with sucess for hands similar to mine. I tried
I ti» m, nul 1 fmnl tim t nulling hil mili i soiitlnu||@@||them, and I found that nothing had such a soothing
»lil i ooline dint Ihn nil wini ifuh ml i||@@||and colling affect. They acted immediately, and I
lll'iul tin southing ilT.c l flinn .ii i i Mi |, ""j,||@@||notice the soothing effect from ****. My hands
w«r toi in'i uh « i ii bv Hu um, ni », ,, ",| onit||@@||were completely cured by the Cuticura Soapand Oint-
I mont It his stool tin I,-. i f i b i u u i , i.||@@||ment. It has stood the test of a dozen years. It
|w" wutul lill I m cr t i iliiMln i, !.', " oihir||@@||was wonderful. I never saw anything like it. Other
the lions old h \ 1 .nillliil In ii in ,."!||@@||members of the household have benefited by it, and we
Im||@@||are never without a box.
MHS \I.Il E WOW I.V||@@||Mrs Alice Bromley
i 120 Uurlnm st, liociid ile I nglnnil||@@||120 Durhame st, Rochdale England
hu i.-ii ., lill I||@@||Jamuary 3, 1911
I MUiouçh fiitlrlin Soip nu Ointnunl ii 1||@@||Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
througnout t h« acrid i simple of Cutícula Olntrrcnt||@@||throughout the world, a sample of Cuticura Ointment,
with T1 page 1 onl will lu m ula! free on ip«ll atlii||@@||with 32 page book, will be mailed free on application to
lo H Towns and Co, Dept 30 K, Sidnej, NSW -||@@||R Towns and Co, Dept 30 K, Sydney, NSW -
Adit||@@||Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15302013 year 1912 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIG PAÜSENGEE LIST.||@@||BIG PASSENGER LIST.
When tho Aberdeen liner Thomlstoclcfl lett||@@||When the Aberdeen liner Themistocles left
London ehe had on bourd St'J immigrants tor||@@||London she had on board 859 immigrants for
Australia. Of this number 329 were lett at||@@||Australia. Of this number 329 were left at
Melbourne, and B30 came on for Sydnoy and||@@||Melbourne, and 530 came on for Sydney and
Brisbane Sydney's quota (to Uio number of||@@||Brisbane. Sydney's quota (to the number of
841) wa» landed nt Dalgoty's wharf, Millor'n||@@||341) was landed at Dalgety's wharf, Miller's
Point, ycslorday morning A good many women||@@||Point, yesterday morning. A good many women
and children were included in tho contin-||@@||and children were included in tho contin-
gent. As In Ilia case of those by the Bal-||@@||gent. As in the case of those by the Bal-
larat, moat ot tho new resident« aro those||@@||larat, most of the new residents are those
who havo como out by nomination by friends||@@||who have come out by nomination by friends
alieady here, or hato necopted tho terina of-||@@||already here, or have accepted the terms of-
fered by tbo Government to take up work||@@||fered by the Government to take up work
on tbo land.||@@||on the land.
Tho .ThenilBtocIos wa» to havo arrived a||@@||The Themistocles was to have arrived a
day ort HO carllor, hut waa detained In Hob||@@||day or so earlier, but was detained In Hob
Kon'B Bay through stress of weather Squall»||@@||son's Bay through stress of weather. Squalls
of something nppronrhlng hurricane force||@@||of something approaching hurricane force
swept tho bay. Although tho liner was||@@||swept the bay. Although the liner was
ready to sall from Molbourno at tho ap-||@@||ready to sail from Melbourne at tho ap-
pointed hour, Il a m on Tuesday, tbo gusts||@@||pointed hour, 9 am on Tuesday, the gusts
of wind wero so sovoro that sho could not||@@||of wind were so severe that she could not
bo talton away fiom the wharf, and It was||@@||be taken away from the wharf, and it was
not until 2 o'clock in tho afternoon tbat the||@@||not until 2 o'clock in theo afternoon that the
weather moderated Bufllclontly for tho ves||@@||weather moderated sufficiently for the ves
»ol to renow bor passngo In safoty.||@@||sel to renewher passage in safety.
Mr. H. 13. Bunton, hon secretary of the Bri-||@@||Mr. H. E. Easton, hon. secretary of the Bri-
tish Immigration League, explains that when ho||@@||tish Immigration League, explains that when he
lcmacked to his Uxcelloncy Loid Chelinnford||@@||remarked to his Excellency Lord Chelmsford
that it wns Impossible to obtain tho boBt class||@@||that it was impossible to obtain tho best class
of lmmlgrautB under tho prevailing conditions,||@@||of immigrants under the prevailing conditions,
he rcforrod only to immigrants for the building||@@||he referred only to immigrants for the building
trado In tho city, and not to Immigrants for||@@||trade in the city, and not to Immigrants for
the country.||@@||the country.
||@@||