*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821543 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALLWAY WOEKEES UNEMPLOYED||@@||RAILWAY WORKERS UNEMPLOYED
According to n. statement made bl||@@||According to a statement made by
Mr. 0. Bodkin, socrcUiry to the Rallwij||@@||Mr. G. Bodkin, secretary to the Railway
"Workers' Industry Branch of the A.W.Ü¡||@@||Workers' Industry Branch of the A.W.Ü.
there has been n consldcrnblo amount of un-||@@||there has been a considcerable amount of un-
employment amongst members of the union||@@||employment amongst members of the union
since tho beginning of tho now year. "Men||@@||since the beginning of the new year. "Men
aro walking about Sydney seeking employ-||@@||are walking about Sydney seeking employ-
ment, and practically tho same position||@@||ment, and practically the same position
prevails in tbo country," ho Bald. Re-||@@||prevails in the country," he said. Re-
ports aro reaching mo dally from various||@@||ports are reaching me daily from various
works to the effect that a largs number ol||@@||works to the effect that a large number of
mon aro unable to And employment on railway||@@||men are unable to find employment on railway
and other public works, which aro In course||@@||and other public works, which are in course
of construction.||@@||of construction.
"At tho Humnla-Tumborumba line a Urn||@@||"At the Humnla-Tumberumba line a large
number of mon aro camped walting to com.||@@||number of men are camped waiting to
monee operations. Included amongst then||@@||commence operations. Included amongst then
mon aro many returned soldiers who enlisted||@@||men are many returned soldiers who enlisted
sevornl yearB ago. Unless somothiag is ion»||@@||several years ago. Unless somothing is done
immediately tho position will become acute,1||@@||immediately the position will become acute."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831678 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEAB AND FAK.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
A movement his been organised by a num-||@@||A movement has been organised by a num-
ber of citizens to make public recognition||@@||ber of citizens to make public recognition
of the untiring efforts on behalf of patiiotio||@@||of the untiring efforts on behalf of patriotic
and charitable functions of Airs Haffenden||@@||and charitable functions of Mrs Haffenden
Smith, who leaves Sydney shortly for an ex-||@@||Smith, who leaves Sydney shortly for an ex-
tended professional tour of England and||@@||tended professional tour of England and
America. A committeo for this purpott||@@||America. A committee for this purpose
has been formed and It has been decided||@@||has been formed and it has been decided
to hold a piesentation In the draAvIng room||@@||to hold a presentation in the drawing-room
of the Hotel Australia at 3 p m on April||@@||of the Hotel Australia at 3 p.m. on April
2 A repection AI ¡li be held until 3 30 p m||@@||2. A repection will be held until 3.30 p.m.,
the presentat'on AV'11 follón interspersed «rith||@@||the presentation will follow, interspersed with
a shoit musical programme by piofessional||@@||a short musical programme by professional
artists The piesentation will be made by||@@||artists. The presentation will be made by
the Hon D R Hall MO, A The rommitteo||@@||the Hon. D. R. Hall, M.L.A. The committee
includes the Hon D R Hall and Mrs Hall,||@@||includes the Hon. D. R. Hall and Mrs. Hall,
Hon F Flowers and Mrs Tloivers Hon||@@||Hon. F. Flowers and Mrs. Flowers, Hon.
DaAid Stoiey, Sir Joseph and Lady Carruthers,||@@||David Storey, Sir Joseph and Lady Carruthers,
Dr and Mrs I ee Brow n Dr Chas M Carthy,||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Dr. Chas. M'Carthy,
Rev W J Cakebread Rev A E Rook||@@||Rev. W. J. Cakebread, Rev. A. E. Rook,
Mrs Campbell Carmichael, and many otheis||@@||Mrs. Campbell Carmichael, and many others.
The seventeenth annual meeting of the Syd||@@||The seventeenth annual meeting of the Syd-
ney Femaie Rptuge Socletj ii as held on Tuos||@@||ney Female Refuge Society was held on Tues-
day last Mi F Birrnclough Aias In the||@@||day last. Mr. F. Barraclough was in the
chair The report showed that there bad beeu||@@||chair. The report showed that there had been
an increase in admissions for the yeal 1 hu||@@||an increase in admissions for the year. The
channels through AI hieb the inmates aie dis||@@||channels through which the inmates are dis-
chai god indicate a slight rise io asylum cauca||@@||charged indicate a slight rise in asylum cases,
and this is attributable to the age of tho lu||@@||and this is attributable to the age of the in-
mates when admitted T.hp 'Aark of the||@@||mates when admitted. The work of the
Ladies Visiting Comm! tee ivan nighly com-||@@||Ladies' Visiting Committee was highly com-
mended b the speaker M ho said that the||@@||mended by the speaker, who said that the
successful working of the Institution AAIS||@@||successful working of the institution was
largely due to their self sicriflce and faithful||@@||largely due to their self-sacrifice and faithful
Bei vices Tho follón lug office beareis weie||@@||services. The following office-bearers were
elected tot tho ensuing yeai Prenldent Mr||@@||elected for the ensuing year: President, Mr.
r E Barraclough bon tteasuter, Mr A||@@||F. E. Barraclough; hon. treasurer, Mr. A.
I Macfarlnn Lay members of council||@@||I. Macfarlan. Lay members of council:
Mess-s T butler r J CarMc c W C McLn||@@||Messrs. T. Butler, F. J. Carrick, W. C. McEn-
nully J Muli M O Smith C I K Uhr||@@||nally, J. Muir, M. O. Smith, C. I. K. Uhr.
Lidies' Visiting Committee FreslJeut fits||@@||Ladies' Visiting Committee: President, Mrs.
J H Goodlet Alco piesldents Ladj Filrfax I||@@||J. H. Goodlet; vice presidents, Lady Fairfax,
Mesdames Macintosh bon secictaij Mis 1||@@||Mesdames Macintosh; hon. secretary, Mrs. I.
Ada Refreshments weie pioiided for the I||@@||Ada. Refreshments were provided for the
Alsltors and the mation anil Mis East acted||@@||visitors, and the matron and Mrs. East acted
as hostesses||@@||as hostesses.
The (lotal fete In aid of Trinco Alfred Hos||@@||The floral fete in aid of Prince Alfred Hos-
pit ii lubllee rund ina continued in the||@@||pital Jubilee Fund was continued in the
loiin Hall josterrlay afternoon and cien||@@||Town Hall yesterday afternoon and even-
lug Trade A\as not ieiy brisk A.ppar||@@||ing. Trade was not very brisk. Appar-
I cntlv the Increasing number of infuenza||@@||ently the increasing number of influenza
'cases MT- the cause An interesting pro||@@||cases was the cause. An interesting pro-
nimmo Ans pmvliled for the afternoon by||@@||gramme was provided for the afternoon, by
NIis Hugh D M Intosh the artists including||@@||Mrs. Hugh D. M'Intosh, the artists including
I Mis Veía Peiiic-f Miss Goodie Reeie Miss||@@||Miss Vera Pearce, Miss Goodie Reeve, Miss
ibentrici Hollow IA Miss Ethel Vaugn Miflb1||@@||Beatrice Holloway, Miss Ethel Vaugn, Miss
Maile Ipiaire Mihs lean Keith Little Baby||@@||Marie Levarre, Miss Jean Keith, Little Baby
¡Zillah V .-""-" Hugh SltAtie Kennedv Alio I||@@||Zillah, Messrs. Hugh Steyne, Kennedy Allen,
C lindo Flemming Nehnu and Kennedj Mlos||@@||Claude Flemming, Neivan, and Kennedy. Miss
Marke s'e acteil ni pianist and the stii,e||@@||Mackensie acted as pianist, and the stage
lnimnineut « is in the hands of Me"sis||@@||management was in the hands of Messrs.
AA bec 1er and Donnhj Mrs M Intosh enter-||@@||Wheeler and Donahy. Mrs. M'Intosh enter-
tained the aitlsts at nfleinoon tea in the||@@||tained the artists at afternoon tea in the
bnsoraent during tho interim In the even-||@@||basement during the interval. In the even-
ing th« Chofro Gills under the direction||@@||ing the Cheero Girls, under the direction
of Mis Bennett "ï\ hito gaie theil usual||@@||of Mrs. Bennett White, gave their usual
Jiiight and enteita'nlng programme||@@||bright and entertaining programme.
Miss Mai Summei belle AI hose concert oi||@@||Miss May Summerbelle, whose concert or-
giniscd on behalf of the Prlnco -Allied Floril||@@||ganised on behalf of the Prince Alfred Floral
late on tl'e oriPn evening nas such a sui||@@||Fete on the open evening was such a suc-
loss i ntprt Ined the a|tlsf nsnis Ing hei nt||@@||cess, entertained the artists assisting her at
«uppoi in the basemenl of the Town Hall||@@||supper in the basement of the Town Hall
Aim Ing tho eioning Mr Donison Mlllei||@@||during the evening. Mr. Denison Miller,
'Governor of the Common«el 1th Bank thank-||@@||Governor of the Commonwealth Bank, thank-
ed those assisting and bpoko of the worthy||@@||ed those assisting, and spoke of the worthy
object for Aihi-h the enteitnlnment lind leen,||@@||object for which the entertainment had been
organised Signer Bollonl responded and||@@||organised. Signor Belloni responded, and
I took the opportunitj of snjlng fareAiell as||@@||took the opportunity of saying farewell, as
ho was leaAlng for Italy on the 27th instant||@@||he was leaving for Italy on the 27th instant.
Ho oxpressed his adraliatlon and affection for||@@||He expressed his admiration and affection for
Australia and said he hoped to return at a||@@||Australia, and said he hoped to return at a
t^xvs» data. Mr Henri Staol also »poko .||@@||???? date. Mr. Henri Stael also spoke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836160 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÍAJHC ON TBAMCAß.||@@||PANIC ON TRAMCAR
.-1- ß||@@||---.---
ONE KILLED AND OTHERS .||@@||ONE KILLED AND OTHERS
INJURED.||@@||INJURED.
MELBOURNE, Sunday»,||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday,
Blinding flashes of electricity from tho front||@@||Blinding flashes of electricity from tho front
'of nn eloctric tram as it was travelling along||@@||of an electric tram as it was travelling along
Batman-avenuo, shortly after lonvlng Mj||@@||Batman-avenue, shortly after leaving the
Prince's Bridge terminus Just before »||@@||Prince's Bridge terminus just before X
o'clock on Saturday night, caused wes »||@@||o'clock on Saturday night, caused such a
panic amongst the passengers that «."J«'}''T||@@||panic amongst the passengers that several of
them woro oithor pushed off or jumped Iroa||@@||them were either pushed off or jumped from
the car whilst it was in motion. A cam,||@@||the car whilst it was in motion. A child,
named Lily Robinson, of Richmond, 10 yea J||@@||named Lily Robinson, of Richmond, 10 years of
of agq, received fatal injuries; and her ewer||@@||of agq, received fatal injuries; and her elder
«later. Margaret Robinson susta ned a frw||@@||sister, Margaret Robinson sustained a frac-
tored skull; whilst Frederick » »J||@@||tured skull; whilst Frederick Kilgour and
other persons suffered minor lnJu^0 *ne||@@||other persons suffered minor injuries and
'shock. When the accident occurred som» «J»||@@||shock. When the accident occurred some one
shouted "The car is on fire.» aod moe«||@@||shouted "The car is on fire," and immedi-
fatoly after there was a rush of p»BSenger||@@||ately after there was a rush of passengers
from the tram||@@||from the tram.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15838188 year 1919 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LATE SUKGEON-GÈNEIUL||@@||LATE SURGEON-GENERAL
WIL-LIA-ÍS.||@@||WILLIAMS.
MELBOURNE), Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
The death occurred ut tlu Caulfield Mill-j||@@||The death occurred at the Caulfield Mili
tary 'llosultal curly on Saturday morning .ȣ 1||@@||tary Hospital early on Saturday morning of
I'urgoon-Oencrril Sir William Daniel Campbnll||@@||Surgeon-General Sir William Daniel Campbell
Williams, K.C.M.G., C.H. '||@@||Williams, K.C.M.G., C.B.
ldentillod, as ho had bf'on, with tho lAus-1||@@||Identified, as he had been, with the Aus-
trallan military forces for nearly -IO years, I||@@||tralian military forces for nearly 40 years,
iSurgoon-Goncral Williams played an Impor-1||@@||Surgeon-General Williams played an impor
tant part in the organisation of tho medical i||@@||tant part in the organisation of the medical
sorvlceB, and also served with distinction||@@||services, and also served with distinction
with the tsevy Sout i \\ Uti military forces||@@||with the New South Wales military forces.
In lS°á he stntd yylth the Ntyy faouth Waka||@@||In 1883 he served with the New South Wales
contingent In tilt fatiurt n cal ip iit,n as prln||@@||contingent in the Soudan campaign as prin
tip I méditai ofiitei bein!, mentioned In des||@@||cipal medical officer, being mentioned in des
patches and nuarlol thi Khedhe Star in||@@||patches and awarded the Khedive Star in
the South African var he lyas principal mo||@@||the South African war he was principal me
fllcul olllcer of the Aiatrallan and Noyv Zea||@@||dical officer of the Australian and New Zea
mud forces an 1 dist! lhulsht I hlniself by his||@@||land forces, and distinguished himself by his
organisation of méditai bervlcpB Later he||@@||organisation of medical services. Later he
took an at the pá't m tv intro ludion and||@@||took an active part in the introduction and
woikin- of the Commonwealtii defence||@@||working of the Commonwealth defence
seht me and bec imp Dirce or General of||@@||scheme and became Director-General of
Mullí ii Scni es Ho was DGMb when||@@||Medical Services. He was DGMS when
tht Fuiopean «ar 1 roko out and again he||@@||the European war broke out and again he
unbarke I on nttlvp servlco Ica\ing Aus-||@@||enbarked on active service, leaving Aus-
tralia with the first dnision ns Dirtctor of||@@||tralia with the first division as Director of
Med ni Serviros ho FT od In that capacity||@@||Medical Services, he served in that capacity
until tho evacuation of Gallipoli He y|slU.d||@@||until the evacuation of Gallipoli. He visited
Lnglnnd lut roturnod to Attstra'ld yvlth his||@@||England, but returned to Australia with his
healUi p rmaionlly ifftcted and his death||@@||health permanently affected and his death
yyas not nnoxported||@@||was not unexpected.
I he late Su-goon General Williams was a||@@||The late Surgeon-General Williams was a
Knight of Orato of the Oidor of St John of||@@||Knight of Grace of the Ordor of St John of
Icru&alim in 1 gold medallist of the XJnnei||@@||Jerusalem, and gold medallist of the Univer
sity Coll gi. Hospital london Ho yyas bom||@@||sity College Hospital London. He was born
at Sjdnoy on July '0 lS5f an 1 yvns for a time||@@||at Sydney on July 30 1856, and wans for a time
consulting sin goon to S \ 1 iront s Hospital||@@||consulting surgeon to St Vincent's Hospital.
He was a brother In 1 iiy of Mr Montgomery||@@||He was a brother-in-law of Mr Montgomery
Severn of Sydne) '||@@||Severn of Sydney.
The funoral will take plato to morrow, with||@@||The funeral will take place tomorrow, with
full militar honours||@@||full military honours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15838251 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNDERWORLD VENDETTA.||@@||UNDERWORLD VENDETTA.
MELBOURNE. Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
, , IVl-lJÜtluiv'.".-"f IM||@@||
Having obtained b good íeBorlptíon o||@@||Having obtained a good description of the
ruffians who brutally »"i1,^0",*, "un Influ||@@||ruffians who brutally attacked a man named
Albert Lewis, who was ',' ¡! mrocl Oarlioa,||@@||Albert Lewis, who was ill in bed with influ-
enza, at a houso In Cardlgan-sii t«. d a||@@||enza, at a house in Cardigan-street, Carlton,
on Tuesday night, at daybreal on lbure» » >||@@||on Tuesday night, at daybreak on Thursday, a
party/ consisting of six 'le>°f/.VP5¿0in_and||@@||party consisting of six detectives, and a
sonJÄ constabo of polite, under «"»?»||@@||senior constable of police, under the command
of 'Detective-Sergeant CoonT. ¡TTnsl c1||@@||of Detective-Sergeant Coonan, raided three
houses in Fitzroy and effectedtUjr ^||@@||houses in Fitzroy and effected the arrest of
soven men. The »»«Me"1 ^^rtc .?>**.||@@||seven men. The incident represents a cul-
mlnatlng point ln, ^.f^., carried on M||@@||minating point in the history of the under-
world vendetta, whlrh b.is bot« can .||@@||world vendetta, which has been carried on by
opposing fartions In ?<ynil 01 ui hltj||@@||opposing factions in several of the north-
eastern suburbs for >""»>' T VJ1,5.'. "erle» *||@@||eastern suburbs for many months, and which
was reapons'blo for n' «nsatlon..||@@||was responsible for a sensational series of
shooting oases, ami assualta.||@@||shooting cases, and assaults.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15838981 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CAP-AIlf WORRAH..||@@||LATE CAPTAIN WORRALL
». , ' . 'I||@@||
The death occurred at tho Royal North||@@||The death occurred at the Royal North
SJîoro Hospital of Captain William Arthur||@@||Shore Hospital of Captain William Arthur
Woirall, well known In marítimo circles||@@||Worrall, well known In maritime circles
In Australia. « The late Captain Worral)||@@||in Australia. The late Captain Worrall
waa ,at one time ln"charge of the Iron||@@||was at one time in charge of the iron
four-mastod ».ship General Gordon, and later||@@||four-masted ship General Gordon, and later
on navigated the North Coas,t Company'||@@||on navigated the North Coast Company's
Scolland to Australia. Prior to his removal||@@||Scotland to Australia. Prior to his removal
Scolland to Australia. Prior to his removal||@@||Scolland to Australia. Prior to his removal
to the Noj-th Shore Hospital the Into Captaii||@@||to the North Shore Hospital the late Captain
Worral! ivas residing in Gerard-street, Neut-||@@||Worrall was residing in Gerard-street, Neut-
ral Buy. Ho was 58 years of age.||@@||ral Buy. He was 58 years of age.
The )nte»4_iiptuin Worruil also held command||@@||The late Captain Worrall also held command
of several other sailing ships In Addition||@@||of several other sailing ships in addition
to the. General Gordon, and was in charge of||@@||to the General Gordon, and was in charge of
the first stool vessel to load at New AVpstniin||@@||the first steel vessel to load at New Westmin-
stpr for Austy-nlin. During recent years hu||@@||ster for Australia. During recent years he
followed tho calling o£ marino surveyor in||@@||followed the calling of marine surveyor in
Sydney. -?* .____________^_||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15841553 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAIL]5D WITH OPEN||@@||SAILED WITH OPEN
HITCHES:||@@||HATCHES:
HOW TUGGERAH WAS LOST.||@@||HOW TUGGERAH WAS LOST.
An inquiry xvas opened by the Marine||@@||An inquiry Was opened by the Marine
S_uü^,('Judgc Backhouse, with Captain||@@||Court Judge Backhouse, with Captain
Chudleigh and Mr. A. McKinley as assessors.)||@@||Chudleigh and Mr. A. McKinley as assessors.)
Into the recent, loss of the collier Tuggerah.||@@||into the recent, loss of the collier Tuggerah.
!'. 'J'- Gu,'tls appeared for Captain Cum-||@@||Mr HP Curtis appeared for Captain Cum
ming, Superintendent of Nnxigutlon; Mr.. A.||@@||ming, Superintendent of Navigation; Mr.. A.
G. Ralston,'K,C, instructed by Messrs. Nor-||@@||G. Ralston, K,C, instructed by Messrs. Nor
ton, -mith, and Co., appeared for the Wal-||@@||ton, Smith, and Co., appeared for the Wal
larah Coal Co., owners of .the vessel;- and Mr.||@@||larah Coal Co., owners of .the vessel and Mr.
P. H. Sullivan (Messrs. Sullivan Brothers)||@@||P. H. Sullivan (Messrs. Sullivan Brothers)
for the ongineers of tho vessel. '||@@||for the engineers of the vessel.
Mr. Curtis mnda the following ofllciul report:||@@||Mr. Curtis made the following official report:
The steamer Tuggerah foundered off Watta-||@@||The steamer Tuggerah foundered off Watta
molla on. the 17th ult., six lives being lost.||@@||molla on the 17th ult., six lives being lost.
The steamer reached Bulli ut 10 a.m. on that||@@||The steamer reached Bulli at 10 a.m. on that
date. On ,tho xvay down rather a heavy sea||@@||date. On the way down rather a heavy sea
xvas running, nnd it increased later. The||@@||was running, and it increased later. The
enrgo of coal ordinarily carried by the Tug-'||@@||cargo of coal ordinarily carried by the Tug
gerah was up to 8,00 tons, excluding 30 tonal||@@||gerah was up to 800 tons, excluding 30 tons
of 'bunker coal. At Bulli- this trip slie took I||@@||of bunker coal. At Bulli this trip she took
on board 620* tons, which, with 2I& tonB||@@||on board 620 tons, which, with 27 tons
already in her and 27 tons of bunker coal,||@@||already in her and 27 tons of bunker coal,
made 8C2 tons. The nins ter nud chief officer||@@||made 862 tons. The master and chief officer
being drowned, the ovidonco of tho'details||@@||being drowned, the evidence of the details
of the loading is not as complete as one||@@||of the loading is not as complete as one
xvould xvlsh. Apparently the practice is to||@@||would wish. Apparently the practice is to
load the specified quantity of coal, and to||@@||load the specified quantity of coal, and to
assume by appearances that the load Uno is||@@||assume by appearances that the load line is
not submerged. The'Tuggerah left the Jetty||@@||not submerged. The Tuggerah left the Jetty
xvith the coal untrlmmed, with a list to||@@||with the coal untrimmed, with a list to
port, and xvlth the hatch covers off. Very||@@||port, and with the hatch covers off. Very
shortly afterwards she xvas oxpoBod to the||@@||shortly afterwards she was exposed to the
full forco of the seas. A moderate southerly||@@||full force of the seas. A moderate southerly
galo xvas blowing. The master had told the||@@||galo was blowing. The master had told the
xvharilngor that ho Intended heaving to out-||@@||wharfinger that he intended heaving to out
side to completo the trimming, but itistoad||@@||side to complete the trimming, but instead
he continued straight on. Ho did, however,||@@||he continued straight on. He did, however,
slow doxvn to half speed. After a timo mon||@@||slow down to half speed. After a time men
xvere brought axvay from tho No, 2 bold to||@@||were brought away from the No, 2 hold to
concentrate on No. 1, but right up to tho||@@||concentrate on No. 1, but right up to the
time of the casualty, although they had got||@@||time of the casualty, although they had got
half way to Sydney, the coverB were off i||@@||half way to Sydney, the covers were off
tbo No. 2 hold, ? and only partly fixed on||@@||the No. 2 hold, and only partly fixed on
the No. 1, That was nt i p.m.||@@||the No. 1, That was at 4 p.m.
"The evii'áuce ia conflicting as to xvhotlier||@@||"The evidence is conflicting as to whether
any heavy water was being shipped ? on the||@@||any heavy water was being shipped on the
way ,up tho coast, or only spray. It 1B Bala||@@||way ,up the coast, or only spray. It is said
that the list increased. The end came quite||@@||that the list increased. The end came quite
suddenly. According lo tho man at the||@@||suddenly. According to the man at the
wheel , a series lof largo xvaves BtrucTt the||@@||wheel , a series of large waves struck the
vessolf-that'xvoul- bo on the starboard quar-||@@||vessel that would be on the starboard quar
ter-slie heeled right over to port, and novor||@@||ter she heeled right over to port, and never
righted. After this one lurch a hoavy sea||@@||righted. After this one lurch a heavy sea
was shipped on the port side, and tbo water||@@||was shipped on the port side, and the water
poured down the No. 2 hatch, causing tho||@@||poured down the No. 2 hatch, causing the
vessel to- capsize. The vessel turned hot||@@||vessel to capsize. The vessel turned bot
torn-up in a short ispnee of time, but a||@@||tom up in a short space of time, but a
number of the mon were able to got into I||@@||number of the men were able to get into
ono of the boats which had launched itself |||@@||one of the boats which had launched itself
off the chockB. Other mon xvere rescued from||@@||off the chocks. Other men were rescued from
the water, but six poople, unfortunately,||@@||the water, but six people, unfortunately,
were drowned. After cruising about for||@@||were drowned. After cruising about for
Bomo time tho survivors roxved to Port||@@||some time the survivors rowed to Port
Hacking.||@@||Hacking.
"A question comes up as to tho stability||@@||"A question comes up as to the stability
of these colliers; xvhethor they aro suit-||@@||of these colliers; whether they are suit
able for tho trado according to design, con-||@@||able for the trade according to design, con
struction and internal fittings. With threo||@@||struction and internal fittings. With three
lOBt in quick succession, apprehensions exist||@@||lost in quick succession, apprehensions exist
that the boats may bo dangerously tondor.||@@||that the boats may be dangerously tender.
As far as the Navigation Department knoxv||@@||As far as the Navigation Department knew
there was no reason to believe that tbo||@@||there was no reason to believe that the
Tuggerah xvas lacking the requisite- stiffness,||@@||Tuggerah was lacking the requisite stiffness,
but the calculations regarding her equili-||@@||but the calculations regarding her equili
brium, and the position of the motaceutre,||@@||brium, and the position of the metacentre,
will need further consideration." .||@@||will need further consideration." .
The Court found thut the ship, xvhich waa||@@||The Court found that the ship, which waa
not loaded to its full capacity, left Bulli xvlth||@@||not loaded to its full capacity, left Bulli with
both hatches off, aud before the conl had beon||@@||both hatches off, and before the coal had been
properly trimmed. The crew xvere engaged||@@||properly trimmed. The crew were engaged
trimmlug the coal until shortly before tho||@@||trimming the coal until shortly before the
veBsel foundered. Although No. 1 hatch xvus||@@||vessel foundered. Although No. 1 hatch was
on It xvas not properly secured, xvhllo No. 2||@@||on it was not properly secured, while No. 2
hatch waa open and the trimming of the coal||@@||hatch was open and the trimming of the coal
in No 2 hold had not been finished. Tho||@@||in No 2 hold had not been finished. The
ship liad a list to port when leaving, and||@@||ship had a list to port when leaving, and
this gradually Increased. Some of the xvatar||@@||this gradually increased. Some of the water
which necossarlly came on board in the heavy||@@||which necessarilly came on board in the heavy
weather found its xvuy below and tended to||@@||weather found its way below and tended to
bring about this state of thing-.||@@||bring about this state of thing-.
This, combined with tho fact that prob-||@@||This, combined with the fact that prob
ably Bomo of the coal shifted suddenly owing||@@||ably som of the coal shifted suddenly owing
to the heavy seas (and thero not being a full||@@||to the heavy seas (and there not being a full
complement" of coal on board xvould mako this||@@||complement" of coal on board would make this
possible) caused the vessel to lurch to port||@@||possible) caused the vessel to lurch to port
until the water entered probably hy both||@@||until the water entered probably by both
Tiatches, and roll over nnd then founder.||@@||hatches, and roll over and then founder.
The Court expressed its sympathy xvlth the||@@||The Court expressed its sympathy with the
relations of those xvho xvere lost, and it||@@||relations of those who were lost, and it
congratulated the survivors on their good||@@||congratulated the survivors on their good
seamanship xvhich enabled thom, notvvltli- |||@@||seamanship which enabled them, notwith
standing the heavy sen, to reach safety In I||@@||standing the heavy sea, to reach safety in
one of the ship's bonis.||@@||one of the ship's boats.
Judge Backhouse added that the Court had||@@||Judge Backhouse added that the Court had
considered the question raised hy Mr. Sulli-||@@||considered the question raised hy Mr. Sulli-
van as to whether tiley should go to Bulli to||@@||van as to whether they should go to Bulli to
see the colliers loaded. The Court was||@@||see the colliers loaded. The Court was
strongly of the opinion thot. beforo a ship||@@||strongly of the opinion that before a ship
loft the Jetty, the «coal should bo proporly||@@||left the Jetty, the coal should bo properly
trimmed and the hatches should bp put on||@@||trimmed and the hatches should be put on
properly. Snob a visit xvould not, however,||@@||properly. Such a visit would not, however,
enable the Court to mako that recommenda-||@@||enable the Court to make that recommenda
tion moro strongly. It xvaB only eouimon||@@||tion more strongly. It was only common
aonse, especially In weather Uko that des-||@@||sense, especially in weather like that des
cribed, that the uonl should be trimmod, nnd||@@||cribed, that the coal should be trimmed, and
the hatches put on before leaving. Tlie||@@||the hatches put on before leaving. The
xvliolo cause of the trouble was-and, said his||@@||whole cause of the trouble was-and, said his
Honor, it xvas his oxvn trouble sometimes||@@||Honor, it was his own trouble sometimes
trying to do too much In too short a time.||@@||trying to do too much in too short a time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15843777 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ALLENBY'S ARMY.||@@||ALLENBY'S ARMY.
I AUSTRALIANS APPRECIATED.||@@||AUSTRALIANS APPRECIATED.
_ LONDON, Sept. 22.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 22.
líe 'Times" publishes a telegram from||@@||The "Times" publishes a telegram from
Sydney saying that Lord Allenby's speech at||@@||Sydney saying that Lord Allenby's speech at
Dover describing the Palestine army as cos||@@||Dover describing the Palestine army as cos-
Bopolltan. and not mentioning the Light Horse,||@@||mopolitan and not mentioning the Light Horse,
bas given great offenco. The Australian||@@||has given great offence. The Australian
Press Association, Interviewed Lord Allenby,||@@||Press Association interviewed Lord Allenby,
*ho expressed Burprise that there had been||@@||who expressed surprise that there had been
to mention In the report of his speech of tho||@@||no mention in the report of his speech of the
Australians, and also at tho suggestion that||@@||Australians, and also at the suggestion that
weh omission, if made, could possibly have||@@||such omission, if made, could possibly have
liven offence to so gallant a body of men as||@@||given offence to so gallant a body of men as
¡be Light Horse. He added: "The phraBe||@@||the Light Horse. He added: "The phrase
cosmopolitan army' was used by the Recorder||@@||'cosmopolitan army' was used by the Recorder
it Dover, and my response was .naturally a||@@||at Dover, and my response was naturally a
E»logy of tho whole of my army, which I||@@||eulogy of the whole of my army, which I
¡aid consisted of many nationalities, includ-||@@||said consisted of many nationalities, includ-
ing British, Australian, New Zealand. French,||@@||ing British, Australian, New Zealand, French,
«allan, West Indian, Egyptian, Arab, Jewish,||@@||Italian, West Indian, Egyptian, Arab, Jewish,
''Serian, and Armenian. I And that my notes||@@||Algerian, and Armenian. I find that my notes
'Peclflcally mentioned the Australians. The||@@||specifically mentioned the Australians. The
pod work of tho Australians and New Zea||@@||good work of the Australians and New Zea-
unoers In Palestine was such that they can||@@||landers in Palestine was such that they can
«iver bo forgotten by me."||@@||never be forgotten by me."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845507 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION,||@@||AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION,
IN THE A.I.F.||@@||IN THE A.I.F.
Vet-Scrgcnnt Geoffrey Hanlon, an ex-pupil of Hurl||@@||Vet-Sergeant Geoffrey Hanlon, an ex-pupil of Hurl
I stone AGricultural'School, who was selected among a||@@||stone Agricultural School, who was selected among a party
I parly of 40, comprising omce-rs, nun-com*., und .'Dig||@@||of 40, comprising officers, non-coms and "Diggers"
gcm," to v,slt the, Channel lsUnds lo study the||@@||to visit the Channel lsands to study the
bleeding of dairy callie, under the ALF. educa-||@@||breeding of dairy cattle, under the ALF. educational
tional scheine, writes:-*'We were met on reaching||@@||scheme, writes:-"We were met on reaching
St. Helier f.ierscj) by Cap-in Joynt, V.C., who had||@@||St. Helier (Jersey) by Captain Joynt, V.C., who had
been t-cut over to malo arrangement*., We wero well||@@||been sent over to make arrangements. We were well
looked after, mid riiv all the best c.iftle on the in-||@@||looked after, and saw all the best cattle on the island.
land. We had the lejriiug dud breeden arid herd||@@||We had the leading stud breeders and herd
brink masters willi us, who expUbicd everything, Jnd||@@||brink masters with us, who explained everything, and
replied to out- many questions. Ave were also lbs||@@||replied to our many questions. We were also the
gin-vi|«.^if the coiiiuillte-e nf the Ro.val Jersey Show,||@@||guests of the committee of the Royal Jersey Show,
.in Un- |.M.'|. of tlie inland cattle were to be teen.||@@||where the pick| of the inland cattle were to be seen.
, .vpre iKitttl bleed»rs piesent from all parts of||@@||and there were breeders present from all parts of the world
i i .1. pjniciilni i Hie U.S.A. and Carurú. A»||@@||particularly the U.S.A. and Canada. An
A i. -..it uiliel.il uni, ntvíient, pliotgiaphlng the atock||@@||American official was present photographing the stock
mi I'm Anieiic-iu |H|»'i> I cannot dwell on all the||@@||for the American papers. I cannot dwell on all the farms we saw
Urin-, vvc - w, cr tin- line»! mid litc-it labour--ving||@@||or the finest and latest labour-saving
appliances. Jerm v, lu -ii n it i p, is full of tomato||@@||appliances. Jersey, to sum it up is full of tomatoes
and jiotatopji. falny t.a.,liivr three iri|ta of pot_>||@@||and potatoes. Fancy taking three crops of
toes from each piece of î.iin!, 1,-ide cihhagea, and||@@||potatoes from each piece of land, bwsides cabbages and
a crop of grain. Not a minute is lost. We wnulel||@@||a crop of grain. Not a minute is lost. We would
not believe tile returns till we saw the accounts in||@@||not believe the returns till we saw the accounts in
blai!; sad white.||@@||black and white.
"Ciiern-y quite different to Jersey, bein«; all||@@||Guernsey is quite different to Jersey, being all
i ' Sume Hie glass houses in which grape« and||@@||Some of the glass houses in which grapes and
i .mu, nr. town are Swift long. The vine« an||@@||tomatoes are grown are 800 ft long. The vine are anything
molding up m -'io vc-its old in these glass bovuea,||@@||up to 30 years old in these glass houses
and ive were t-hcmi how tho grovith is forced, ornl||@@||and we were shown how the growth is forced and
the fruiting period regulated. A Mr Kitts, the||@@||the fruiting period regulated. A Mr Kitts, the
lending nun on tile island, give na valuable Infor- '||@@||leading man on the island, gave us valuable information
million, bhowlne the dlilcrenc« betvvi-er. the cattle of||@@||showing the difference betwen the cattle of
the two Ithiiida AA'c vere ni-- khoivn over the||@@||the two islands. We were also shown over the
Agriculturnl College-a remarkable Institut'on. Out||@@||Agricultural College -a remarkable Institution. Our
vinit waa meat profit-ile. and vvc hope to put the -»||@@||visit was most profitable. and we hope to put the
formation to practical use on our return."||@@||information to practical use on our return."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846171 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CURIOUS STATEMENT BY Mi||@@||CURIOUS STATEMENT BY Mr.
¡ HUGHES. '||@@||HUGHES.
MELBOURNE, Frida*/||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Tho Primo Minister, Mr. Hughes, this evou||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Hughes, this evening
ing commented on tho recent outcry agamn||@@||commented on the recent outcry against
Field-Marshal Lord Allenby's failure to W||@@||Field-Marshal Lord Allenby's failure to publicly
Hely recognise the services of the Australian||@@||recognise the services of the Australian Light Horse.
L'"The omission of Field-Marshal Allenby ¡a||@@||"The omission of Field-Marshal Allenby to
make any reference to tho Australian troopi||@@||make any reference to the Australian troops
was a most unfortunate thing, to say ino||@@||was a most unfortunate thing, to say the
least of it," said Mr. Hughes. I am g w||@@||least of it," said Mr. Hughes. I am glad
that ho has remedied'it in a subsequent state||@@||that he has remedied it in a subsequent state-
mont. There 'is no doubt that tho Blotto*||@@||ment. There is no doubt that the glorious
part played by Australian troops lu the Paies||@@||part played by Australian troops in the Pales-
tine campaign has not been recognised, "||@@||tine campaign has not been recognised. If
thoir achievements havo not been snored, tnw||@@||their achievements have not been ignored, they
.certainly have been, whether loadvoHcu>n||@@||certainly have been, whether inadvertently
or not, kept in the background, added sir.||@@||or not, kept in the background, added Mr.
? Hughes. "It cannot bo too widely *n°wn T"||@@||Hughes. "It cannot be too widely known that
but for the presence of the Australian troon«||@@||but for the presence of the Australian troops
¡the campaign in Palestine would not un*.o twm||@@||the campaign in Palestine would not have been
I so successful, nor could it oven lm*.o Doe»||@@||so successful, nor could it even have been
¡ontered on with any hope of success. ,||@@||entered on with any hope of success."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850152 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS COUGH'S PUPILS.||@@||MISS GOUGH'S PUPILS.
The eighth annual phnoforte recital by the pupils ol||@@||The eighth annual pianoforte recital by the pupils of
Miss Idi Gough, LAIS, g!\cn at St James's Hull on||@@||Miss Ida Gough, L.A.B , given at St James's Hall on
Siturdaj evening, produced some promising artists.||@@||Saturday evening, produced some promising artists.
Of the cmitnbuting pupils, Mivi Dons Lee, Miss Mar-||@@||Of the contributing pupils, Miss Doris Lee, Miss Mar-
jorie Plmpson (who ga\c an icccptable interpretation||@@||jorie Simpson (who gave an acceptable interpretation
of Grclff's "To the Spring"), Miss Alma Seymour, Miss||@@||of Greig's "To the Spring"), Miss Alma Seymour, Miss
1 md Clarke, and Miw Hub} rieck »ere worthy of||@@||Enid Clarke, and Miss Ruby Fleck were worthy of
mention The assisting artists were Misa Vera Scott,||@@||mention. The assisting artists were Misa Vera Scott,
Mi1-"! ^rma L\LrInp;hum, and Messrs A M'Nhon, L.||@@||Miss Norma Everingham, and Messrs. A M'Niven, L.
Harford, M Scott, and J M'Anenj.||@@||Herford, M Scott, and J M'Aneny.
Ilic proceeds of the concert are In aid of the Royal||@@||The proceeds of the concert are in aid of the Royal
Ale\an<iT Hospital for Clnhlrcn||@@||Alexandra Hospital for Children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15860755 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIISINA, FOB ItABAUL.||@@||MARSINA, FOR RABAUL.
The Island steamer Marslna sails from the Federal||@@||The Island steamer Marsina sails from the Federal
Wharf at 11 a in tn day for Rahaul and Papua 1 ho||@@||Wharf at 11 a.m. t0-day for Rabaul and Papua. The
I passenger list consists of the following -Mr T O||@@||passenger list consists of the following:- Mr. T. C.
Brown, Mr N Hodges, Mr J S I look Ins Mr O||@@||Brown, Mr. N. Hodges, Mr. J. S. Hookins, Mr. C.
\\ Holding, Mr Rowe, Mr S F no tgons, Mr F||@@||W. Hesling, Mr. Rowe, Mr. S. F. Hodgins, Mr. F.
G. Ileiirell Capt and Mrs J D Rich lrdsnn Mr I)||@@||G. Henzell, Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson, Mr. D.
C Irvine, Copt O A Wapkop, dipt E. Gillett Misa |||@@||C. Irvine, Capt. C. A. Wapkop, Capt E. Gillett, Miss |
A H 111 bison Mrs. B Tatham Lieut W Var, I lent||@@||A. Wilkinson, Mrs. B. Tatham, Lieut. W. Vay, Lieut.
A Linacre Mrs. A E. Townsend and 2 children, Mr .||@@||A. Linacre, Mrs. A. E. Townsend and 2 children, Mr.
LOO Connelly, Mrs LOO Connelly and infant,||@@||L. G. G. Connelly, Mrs. L. G. G. Connelly and infant,
Mrs Sutton and child, Mrs and Miss Giblin and||@@||Mrs. Sutton and child, Mrs. and Miss Giblin and
infant Mrs Zimmer and inf int. Mrs Henrcll, Mr li||@@||infant, Mrs. Zimmer and infant, Mrs. Henzell, Mr. H.
Helligar, Mrs II Helligar, Dr Campbell Brown||@@||Helligar, Mrs. H. Helligar, Dr. Campbell Brown,
Mrs R W Hood Mr Overend, Mr Burston, Mr G||@@||Mrs. R. W. Flood, Mr. Overend, Mr. Burston, Mr. G.
t Harrison Mr H Crelihton Judge , nd Mrs C r ,||@@||F. Harrison, Mr. H. Creighton, Judge and Mrs. C. E.
Herbert Mr Illoomfleld, Mr n B rtVgorald Mr B I||@@||Herbert, Mr. Bloomfield, Mr. H. B. Fitzgerald, Mr. B.
O G Mollov Mr J Walsh. Mr P M Mortimer,||@@||O. G. Molloy, Mr. J. Walsh, Mr. P. M. Mortimer,
M O Daniel, Mr I Q Chapman, MIÍB Nellie||@@||Mr. G. Daniel, Mr. J. G. Chapman, Miss Nellie
Solomon, Mr W II Cuy||@@||Solomon, Mr. W. H. Guy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15861577 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' FOXES AND LAMES.||@@||' FOXES AND LAMES.
I Mr M Linn I ewis »rites In y oui interesting nrtlcle||@@||Mr. M Lynn Lewis writes:- In your interesting artlcle
ir> aaiurd e> s issue re I oxes in elie West there aro||@@||in Saturdays issue re "Foxes in the West" there are
statements to tile effect that the depredations of this||@@||statements to the effect that the depredations of this
curse uniment Hucks are lirgiiy due to the searritv of||@@||curse amongst flocks are largly due to the scarcitv of
rabbits, oivlnrr to (liollejit conditions Do tho New||@@||rabbits, owing to drought conditions. Do the New
South Wales fosca differ fiom the Vietorlai? In the||@@||South Wales foxes differ from the Victorian? In the
weitem district of Mctoiia, aronui the stoni rises and||@@||westem district of Victoria, around the stony rises and
volcanic plains countrj wo havo rabbits bj the||@@||volcanic plains country we have rabbits by the
million swarming in upon us from sonic area of ill||@@||million swarming in upon us from some area of in
lectivity, and the tuxes have been ottrii numerous also,||@@||lectivity, and the foxes have been extra numerous also,
and have de tiovcd nmbs >iy the hundred Out of a||@@||and have destoyed lambs by the hundred. Out of a
(lock of 600 lambins fives In one piddork alone I haye||@@||flock of 500 lambing ewes in one paddork alone I have
seen seven or more fine big lambs lydlne, dead mor nine||@@||seen seven or more fine big lambs lylng dead morning
after morning with only the tongues torn oui and the||@@||after morning with only the tongues torn out and the
bick of the neek laccia id We have tried liolsotitni;||@@||back of the neck lacerated. We have tried poisoning
l>y every nuans even by trailing a freshly killed fowl,||@@||by every means even by trailing a freshly killed fowl,
but lui ve never succeeded In polsoninn; anj iox^ Cut||@@||but have never succeeded in polsoning an foxes. Our
only method of extcrnilnitlnn Is hy dogs anil then we||@@||only method of extemination is by dogs and then we
are up lualn t innen wilds laira lu roeki caverns||@@||are up against innaccessable lairs in rocky caverns
There is no eompromise lu the minds of Victorian||@@||There is no compromise in the minds of Victorian
i slurp firmen co elmina; this question if the fox helm?||@@||sheep farmers concerning this question of the fox being
a pest He onlv takes rubhita vvl cn the) walk into bli||@@||a pest. He onlv takes rabbits when they walk into his
mouth Lambs of all mrxa and ages atti his prefer||@@||mouth. Lambs of all sizes and ages are his preference.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15841926 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
USE- OP RESERVED ROAD BY||@@||USE- OP RESERVED ROAD BY
STOCK.||@@||STOCK.
Mr T E O'Brien, of Merriwa, writes -The de||@@||Mr T E O'Brien, of Merriwa, writes -The de
i Mun of the police niagihtrate at Moue un the íibo\c||@@||cision of the police magistrate at Moree un the above
subject referred to in jour is ue of the 33st nit, if||@@||subject, referred to in your is-sue of the 31st last, if
allowed to bUud cn 11 s foi immediate action on the part||@@||allowed to stand calls for immediate action on the part
'of the Milliter, otherwise there will be no end of||@@||of the Minister, otherwise there will be no end of
trouble to Aliich small landholJeia will he put Under||@@||trouble to which small landholders will he put. Under
th( new Act iiomsioiw ure made for eollecUne; tia\cl||@@||the new Act provisions are made for collecting travel-
line charges on istoek, and it \r only fair tint drover»||@@||ling charges on stock, and it is only fair that drovers
shoiUd not be allowed to eSLUvt- put ment where pus||@@||should not be allowed to escape payment where pos
bible. In my opinion it was tutti that object in ticw||@@||sible. In my opinion it was with that object in view
that th'*» alteration was in ide in the 1 ils ti ires 1'rotec||@@||that this alteration was in made in the Pastures Protec-
'turn Act, I*t me t-Ute mj o»\ii taie which is one||@@||'tion Act. Let me state my own case, which is one
ot many in this district that 1 mu d mention 1 lime||@@||ot many in this district that I could mention. I have
a mu ill bjock of lind 12 n ikb distant from my home||@@||a small block of land 12 miles distant from my home
ate k1, to which 1 line to tal e "Vock in the [m.st I||@@||stead, to which I have to take stock; in the past I
u>ed the reserved roads, md nearly alwavs did the||@@||used the reserved roads, and nearly alwavs did the
ji urnet in a day but now.» in order to comply w Ith||@@||journey in a day but now, in order to comply with
tile ruling it Moree, 1 will be compelled to tratel inv||@@||the ruling at Moree,I will be compelled to travel my
stock li miles and after going the fir t 19 mUes will||@@||stock 27 miles and after going the first 19 miles will
he onl> '"ur miles distant from whcie I btartcl and||@@||he only four miles distant from where I started and
which dmtancc I could have tra\c1 led in a straight||@@||which distance I could have travelled in a straight
1 ne if allowed to use the reserved road Some people||@@||line if allowed to use the reserved road Some people
mai think that in buch a case I utill hate a right to||@@||may think that in such a case I still have a right to
use tin» reserved road and tro direct but if a saving||@@||use the reserved road and go direct, but if a saving
of 2} miles would not weigh in the Moree case, 1||@@||of 2 1/2 miles would not weigh in the Moree case, I
cannot boc how a tuting of Ti miles cm weigh m my||@@||cannot see how a saving of 15 miles can weigh in my
ease I have other little isohted blotl-sof ¿and tint||@@||case. I have other little isolated blacks of land that
work out in a similar wa\ to the mc mentioned||@@||work out in a similar way to the one mentioned
if the decision of thr» V M at Moree is to be ac||@@||If the decision of the P. M at Moree is to be ac
ceptcd as ilie Jaw the Gote-n lent «linnM at f>nre come||@@||cepted as the law, the Government should at once come
forward with an umendment otherwise Km all land||@@||forward with an amendment, otherwise small land
holders will b© put to a great amount of trouble, not,||@@||holders will be put to a great amount of trouble, not,
to «peak oí the unnecoârj injury to stock. , j||@@||to speak of the unnecessary injury to stock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15841958 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO MS.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MRS.
GARVÍN.||@@||GARVIN.
A gold wristlet watch and a handbag witt||@@||A gold wristlet watch and a handbag with
her monogram worked in gold were¡presen||@@||her monogram worked in gold were presented
yesterday to Mrs. Garvín, who recently? re||@@||yesterday to Mrs. Garvin, who recently re-
signed from the position of headmistress of the||@@||signed from the position of headmistress of the
GiVls* High School, Elizabeth-street, whIch||@@||Girls' High School, Elizabeth-street, which
she had hfld for 32 years. -The presenil g||@@||she had held for 32 years. The presentation
which was made at tho school, was from w||@@||which was made at the school, was from the
staff and present pupils of the school, an||@@||staff and present pupils of the school, and
also included an address, which was read||@@||also included an address, which was read
by one of the senior girls, Miss Tempe Dat-||@@||by one of the senior girls, Miss Tempe Dat-
son It referred to the high idea s wh||@@||son. It referred to the high ideals which
Mrs. Garvin.had Inculcated Into¡her pupl ft||@@||Mrs. Garvin had inculcated into her pupils,
and the high standard of work that she baa||@@||and the high standard of work that she had
set up. Mrs. Garvín, in rcsnonding, s»l||@@||set up. Mrs. Garvin, in responding, said
that the maintenance of the standard o he||@@||that the maintenance of the standard of the
school was not tho work of any o»P«'||@@||school was not the work of any one person-
there must bo honest work on t io port «||@@||there must be honest work on the part of
the students. She was confide¡nt thatj»||@@||the students. She was confident that the
traditions of the school would be well ra»«||@@||traditions of the school would be well main-
tainod. She desired, before parting,.U «rg||@@||tained. She desired, before parting, to urge
her old pupils always to uphold the highii«««||@@||her old pupils always to uphold the high ideals
of womanhood, and let their influence m,||@@||of womanhood, and let their influence upon
men be always good and ennobling. Ho»||@@||men be always good and ennobling. How-
ever, rough a man might bo, he always loora||@@||ever rough a man might be, he always looked
for gentleness, kindness, sincerity, and truu||@@||for gentleness, kindness, sincerity, and truth-
furness in a woman-it was sad indee* «be ,||@@||fulness in a woman-it was sad indeed when
a woman failed to Justify these high expect»||@@||a woman failed to justify these high expecta-
tions. ' ___^__-_- .||@@||tions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15864150 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. - DISTKICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS.
ALBURY-Although immense good has resulted to||@@||ALBURY.—Although immense good has resulted to
the grass and wheat 4«>P» OB the Murray through tile||@@||the grass and wheat crops on the Murray through the
rains that have fallen during the past fortnight, West||@@||rains that have fallen during the past fortnight, West
ern Riverina and the districts beyond need very much||@@||ern Riverina and the districts beyond need very much
more rain to ensure satisfactory prospects for the||@@||more rain to ensure satisfactory prospects for the
lummer In some parts there is a fair supply of||@@||summer. In some parts there is a fair supply of
grass, but water is very short in the back country,||@@||grass, but water is very short in the back country,
as tltc falls have not been sufficiently heavy to produce||@@||as the falls have not been sufficiently heavy to produce
any effect upon the dams in tills district It 6eem||@@||any effect upon the dams in tills district. It seem
likely that the earl) crops will ue satisfactory, but||@@||likely that the earl) crops will be satisfactory, but
late crops arc b) no means promising.||@@||late crops are by no means promising.
1 ORB1 S -A statement presented at a meeting of Hi||@@||FORBES—A statement presented at a meeting of the
Forbes P , A , and II Association showed that '||@@||Forbes P., A.,, and H. Association showed that a
profit of £10S was made on the recent Torbes Show||@@||profit of £168 was made on the recent Forbes Show
The meeting decided to vote £5 to tile legal e\||@@||The meeting decided to vote £5 to the legal ex
ficnses of the Coonamble School of Arts committee, in||@@||pemses of the Coonamble School of Arts committee, in
ts v anona law suits||@@||its various law suits.
HARDEN -Ruin is wanted badly The crops and||@@||HARDEN.—Rain is wanted badly The crops and
grass have bad a good start with tile runs of a fen||@@||grass have bad a good start with tile runs of a few
weeks ago, but the subsoil haie,not been soaked and||@@||weeks ago, but the subsoil haie,not been soaked and
there is no water in tanks Everything now depends||@@||there is no water in tanks Everything now depends
on a good rain within the next two weeks||@@||on a good rain within the next two weeks
KCMPSLY A ver) dry spell Is being experienced||@@||KEMPSEY A ver) dry spell Is being experienced
and rain is very bad v needed During the p isi||@@||and rain is very bad v needed During the p isi
three months to tinte only l61 points of ram have bed||@@||three months to tinte only l61 points of ram have bed
registered Bush fires have started in iniitiv parts tf||@@||registered Bush fires have started in iniitiv parts tf
the district Several heavy frosts have been ex||@@||the district Several heavy frosts have been ex
pcrlenced during the post few mornings||@@||pcrlenced during the post few mornings
LISMORE -Droughty conditions continue The dun||@@||LISMORE -Droughty conditions continue. The days
arc narin, but the nights cold Duri men still find||@@||and warm, but the nights cold. Dairymen still find
great difficulty in getting fodder to feed their stock||@@||great difficulty in getting fodder to feed their stock.
Losses still continue, the mortiilitv being greites||@@||Losses still continue, the mortalitv being greatest
amongst the cous coming in on their first calf and tin||@@||amongst the cows coming in on their first calf and the
) earlings||@@||yearlings.
TAMW ORTH -An Ogunbil resident, Mr. r F Albert||@@||TAMWORTH.—An Ogunbil resident, Mr. F. Albert-
son, is striking out on a new' venture as far as this||@@||son, is striking out on a new venture as far as this
district is concerned, m erecting a silo to hold 100||@@||district is concerned, in erecting a silo to hold 100
tons. His intention is to grow corn for ensilngi||@@||tons. His intention is to grow corn for ensilage
which he will use in connection with lamb raising||@@||which he will use in connection with lamb raising.
Ile will also build a brick shelter for ewes and lamb||@@||He will also build a brick shelter for ewes and lambs
for use during the winter months Mr Aibertson's||@@||for use during the winter months. Mr Albertson's
venture is being watched with interest, and will pro||@@||venture is being watched with interest, and will pro-
bably be the starting point of » new era ia stock||@@||bably be the starting point of a new era in stock-
t"'lfnH -to tai» district»||@@||watching in this district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15855244 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTINGUISHED HUESE.||@@||DISTINGUISHED NURSE.
Sister Ellen Mary (Nellie) Hamilton ar-||@@||Sister Ellen Mary (Nellie) Hamilton ar-
rived in Sydney yesterday by the FrledricbB||@@||rived in Sydney yesterday by the Friedrichs-
ruho, after a strenuous period of war work.||@@||ruhe, after a strenuous period of war work.
Sbo is the daughter of the late Mr. John||@@||She is the daughter of the late Mr. John
Hamilton (engineer of tho Sydnoy Harbour||@@||Hamilton (engineer of the Sydney Harbour
I Trust), and of Mrs. Hamilton, of St. Clements,||@@||Trust), and of Mrs. Hamilton, of St. Clements,
Toxteth-road, Glebo Point. She left Western||@@||Toxteth-road, Glebe Point. She left Western
Australia on the outbreak ot tho war, and||@@||Australia on the outbreak of the war, and
was appointed to a position in tho Queen||@@||was appointed to a position in the Queen
Alexandra Imperial Military Nurses' Reserve||@@||Alexandra Imperial Military Nurses' Reserve
in Franc«.||@@||in France.
Sister Hamilton was recommended by Field||@@||Sister Hamilton was recommended by Field
Marshal French for gallant, and distinguished||@@||Marshal French for gallant, and distinguished
service In the Held, and subsequently received||@@||service in the field, and subsequently received
tho Royal Red CrosB.||@@||the Royal Red Cross.
Sho was bora In Sydney, educated at the||@@||She was born in Sydney, educated at the
Dominican Convent, Weet Mnitlnnd, and train-||@@||Dominican Convent, West Maitland, and train-
ed at tho Newcastle Hospital,||@@||ed at the Newcastle Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15862317 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUTURE OF STRIA||@@||FUTURE OF SYRIA
VISCOUNT ALLENBY^ VIEWS.||@@||VISCOUNT ALLENBY VIEWS.
PARIS, Sept. 9.||@@||PARIS, Sept. 9.
Vtorat Allenby, who Is returning from||@@||Viscount Allenby, who is returning from
Errpt, -SB interviewed at Marseilles. He||@@||Egypt, was interviewed at Marseilles. He
nil to conflict had occurred over tho Emir||@@||nil to conflict had occurred over the Emir
SilJ'i arrest for active [propaganda against||@@||Said's arrest for active propaganda against
to Allies. The French local authorities had||@@||the Allies. The French local authorities had
rajly protested against the arrest, as the||@@||rajly protested against the arrest, as the
Ml Tas a French protege, but had agreed||@@||Emir was a French protege, but had agreed
li Hi expulsion if liberated.||@@||to his expulsion if liberated.
Tit Emir Said had been arrested because||@@||The Emir Said had been arrested because
li ilrresarded the regulations, defied martial||@@||he disregarded the regulations, defied martial
In, tod worked against the administration||@@||law, and worked against the administration
atti military occupation. The question was||@@||of the military occupation. The question was
-»ely a military one. Britain had no||@@||exclusively a military one. Britain had no
cito In Syria, and had always refused||@@||ambitions Syria, and had always refused
li ul (or a mandate, recognising that the||@@||to ask for a mandate, recognising that the
lli^leloogcd to. Franco. All was now||@@||right belonged to France. All was now
(¿.I «ia Syria.||@@||quiet with Syria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095595 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COStBAOT NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS
OUT London eorraapondent c*||@@||Our London correspondent cables that the
Australian A erl cultural Campan;||@@||Australian Agricultural Commpany has declared
i dividend (or tn« rear of «1 j||@@||a dividend for the year of 8½ percent, free of income tax.
baa resolved that tho capital ot the Com-||@@||The Australian News company Limited has resolved that the capital of the com
pany be locreieed (rom £10.000 to £ 26,000 by||@@||pany be increased from £10.000 to £ 25,000 by
the creation of «,000 £í eba rea.||@@||the creation of 15,000 £1 shares.
; Tba cop) Ul of tba Hunter River Meat Pre-||@@||The capital of the Hunter River Meat Pre-
serving Company. Limited, bas bean Increased||@@||serving Company. Limited, has been increased
from £1000 to £59,000 by th« creation of||@@||from £s500 to £59,000 by the creation of
4S.000 £1 shares.||@@||45.000 £1 shares.
Metropolitan Meat Company, Limited, baa||@@||Metropolitan Meat Company, Limited, has
Increased the capital of tba company {rom||@@||increased the capital of the company from
l£U>.M0 £> £40,000 by tba creation of »,000||@@||£20,000to £40,000 by the creation of 20,ooo £1 shares
Hallam (Hunter-street). United, has ro||@@||Hallam (Hunter-street)Limited, has re
laolved to «Ind np tho company, with a view||@@||solved to wind up the company, with a view
to reconstruction nader the name of Hallam,||@@||to reconstruction under the name of Hallam,
limited. P P. Borley, liq o Ida tor.||@@||Limited. P P. Borley, liquidator.
Land. Limited, by resolution paused Juna||@@||Land. Limited, by resolution paused June
IS. IS19, baa wound up tho company. Jaa.||@@||14. 1919, has wound up the company. Jas Bryne liquidator.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850733 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Acting justice irwem>||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Owen.)
WAGGA PICTURE SHOWS.||@@||WAGGA PICTURE SHOWS.
Hardy v Gelme and others.||@@||Hardy v Gelme and others.
> When this matter came before hi» Honor, »r.||@@||When this matter came before his Honor, Mr.
t Mann stated that the parties bad come to a||@@||Mann stated that the parties had come to a
settlement on terms to bo signed by counsel||@@||settlement on terms to be signed by counsel
and filed In court||@@||and filed in court.
Mr W. J. G, Mann. Instructed by Mr. W.||@@||Mr W. J. G. Mann, instructed by Mr. W.
S. Gray, appenrpd for the plaintiffs; Mr. C.||@@||S. Gray, appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. C.
G. W, Davidson, Instructed by Messrs. I||@@||G. W. Davidson, instructed by Messrs.
M'Donell and Mofiltt. for the defendant;1||@@||McDonell and Moffitt, for the defendant
Gelme; Mr. H H. Mason, instructed ,by |||@@||Gelme; Mr. H. H. Mason, instructed by
Mesare. John Williamson "and Sons, for the||@@||Messrs. John Williamson and Sons, for the
Union Theatres, Ltd.; Mr. J. S. Bland for the||@@||Union Theatres Ltd.; Mr. J. S. Bland for the
submitting defendant. Steiner.||@@||submitting defendant, Steiner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830237 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-INCIDENT AT THE GAP.||@@||INCIDENT AT THE GAP.
About 1110 a ni W Saturday Constable||@@||About 11.30 am on Saturday Constable
Cantwoll, of tho Watson's Bay pollco, saw a||@@||Cantwell, of the Watson's Bay police, saw a
woIl-dreBsed, middle-aged womau, loading by I||@@||well-dressed, middle-aged woman, leading by
the hand a llttlo girl of about 8 years, walk||@@||the hand a little girl of about 8 years, walk
quickly teVwardB tho cliff-tops known as "Tho||@@||quickly towards the cliff-tops known as "The
Gap." Sho climbed through tho fenco, mid on .||@@||Gap." She climbed through the fence, and on
tho child hanging bnck rougbjy dragged hot||@@||the child hanging back roughly dragged her
through also Moving closo to tho eelgo, the I||@@||through also. Moving close to the edge, the
woman looked over; still grasping thu child||@@||woman looked over; still grasping the child.
Apparently not satisfied, sha walked a few I||@@||Apparently not satisfied, she walked a few
1 yards further along '||@@||yards further along.
Meanwhile the constable/ running forward,||@@||Meanwhile the constable, running forward,
had Intelceptcd hoi, and, her Btatomont'||@@||had intercepted her, and her statement
proving unsatlsfnctoi y, took her to tho pollco||@@||proving unsatisfactory, took her to the police
station In her bundong was a 'farewell" I||@@||station. In her handbag was a 'farewell"
lotter and a bottlo Of poison The worann ad-||@@||letter and a bottle of poison The woman ad-
mitted having taken somo of tho lattor, and||@@||mitted having taken some of the latter, and
said It bad been hor lntontlon to kill herBclf||@@||said it had been her intention to kill herself
and the child ns well Sho was placed in th >||@@||and the child as well. She was placed in the
Gladeavlllo ABylum yesterday, and tho ch Id||@@||Gladesville Asylum yesterday, and the child
was given Into tho caro of friends||@@||was given into the care of friends.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15842626 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
y -ü pom m w «,||@@||y -ü pom m w «,
¡BRITISH ASSOCIATION GAME.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION GAME.
1 STATE CHAMPTONSmP.||@@||STATE CHAMPONSHIP.
-^-.-.it-T»-. rtunilimts-n Cud Conmctlüon.||@@||Gardiner Challenge Cup Competition
Gardiner Challenge cup uouipcnuon.||@@||
I li.» thirtieth anuna! serle» of fixtures for .the above||@@||The thirtieth annual series of fixtures for the above
'.,,mm.tillrm brim» on Saturday. West Wallsend had||@@||competition began on Saturday. West Wallsend had
la l.dj' qualitS "for toe soroiid round by defeating||@@||already qualified for the second round by defeating
r -fiimck Baliiiutii Calciloiiinns. Gladesville, Holmes.||@@||Cessnock. Balmain Caledonians, Gladesville, Holmes-
' ville, Pyrmont, and Annandale, were eliminated aller||@@||ville, Pyrmont, and Annandale, were eliminated after
close contests.||@@||close contests.
: ANNANDALE v Y.M.O.A.||@@||ANNANDALE v Y.M.C.A.
Played at Lyne Tarli, and won by Y.M.C.A. by 3||@@||Played at Lyne Park, and won by Y.M.C.A. by 3 goals to 1.
K0Änn!Uidaie: Hughes, Leckie, Storey, M'AIlister. Wat-||@@||Annandale: Hughes, Leckie, Storey, McAllister, Wat-
son, Lovcrldge, Bott, Forbes, Docrncr, Carvel, and||@@||son, Loveridge, Bott, Forbes, Doerner, Carvel, and Hippersley.
1 no A- : Paling, BcrcbdoH, Seaton, Robinson, R.||@@||Y.M.C.A.: Paling, Berchdolt, Seaton, Robinson, R.
' Nielson. Contle, D. Nelson, Sherrlngham, Henson,||@@||Nielson, Contle, D. Nelson, Sherringham, Henson,
' Giacie. Sheffield. .||@@||Gracie, Sheffield.
' nutt mid Forties attacked for Annandale, but were||@@||Bott and Forbes attacked for Annandale, but were
held and nn opening by Cantle allowed Gracie anri||@@||held and an opening by Contle allowed Gracie and
Sheffield to transfer the play, but Watson relieved.||@@||Sheffield to transfer the play, but Watson relieved.
.Upper-ley, -Urc-riott. and Beam' wes» pr-T-ie-t||@@||Hippersley, Berchdolt and Henson were prominent
brit A mm M« le cam« «wary, inri » good «fat by Ttotl||@@||but Annandale came away, and a good shot by Bott
»ashwell UKcn bv Palfng D Nielson obtained, and||@@||was well taken by Paling. D Nielson obtained, and
miter a Rood sprint centred to Henson, who scored||@@||after a good sprint centred to Henson, who scored.
Annandale bestirred themselves, but their play was||@@||Annandale bestirred themselves, but their play was
faulty Y SI O A were prominent, and before the||@@||faulty, Y.M.C.A. were prominent, and before the
Ii i ten al waa reached Henson bad added two mort||@@||interval was reached Henson had added two more
goal*||@@||goals.
Aiimuidale vigwously resumed In the second half||@@||Annandale vigorously resumed in the second half.
The> wire awarded n penalty, which Carroll skied '||@@||They were awarded a penalty, which Carroll 'skied'.
The leaders were w'elj sirvcd bv Hen Min and SHit||@@||The leaders were well served by Henson and Sherringham
rin^ham who kept Annand ile s dei erne bu«-v Fvcn||@@||who kept Annandale's defence busy. Even-
tua til I-ovenlt-e secured, and s nt to Bott, wh||@@||tually Loveridge secured, and sent to Bott, who
passed to Doemcr who «»r«] I'ven play followed||@@||passed to Doerner who scored. Even play followed
until "no hidL" whistle||@@||until "no side" whistle.
BUMiiN CUHJONHNS AND GUSTOS||@@||BALMAIN CALEDONAIN AND WESTON
Plavul it Haston Park and won by Weston (holder)||@@||Played at Easton Park and won by Weston (holders)
bj 1 coil to nil||@@||by 1 goal to nil.
Balmain Caledonian Phillips. Kirkpitriek IleUier||@@||Balmain Caledonian: Phillips, Kirkpatrick, Hether-
ifagton, Ilirt, Dirie«, Blakclty, Sutlicrlaud Well» An||@@||ington, Hart, Davies, Blakeley, Sutherland, Wells, An-
thom Herron, 0 Hehir||@@||thony, Herron, O'Hehir.
W e^tnn It Austin, Lambert» Hmdininth, Austin||@@||Weston: R Austin, Lambert, Hindmarsh, Austin
I TTol Unsworth, Puph, A\is, Mathen, Gilmore, Du'.||@@||Hollingsworth, Pugh, Avis, Mathers, Gilmore, Dux-
flcld, Hcllaim||@@||field, Bellamy.
| "Weston were soon in attack, but Ouledoni ins heb||@@||Weston were soon in attack, but Caledonians held
them und trinçfcrred tlie play Suüurlind centres||@@||them and transferred the play. Sutherland centred
veil ind Herron just misled Utsttn caine agiiu||@@||well and Herron just missed. Weston came again
but Gilmore filled to fini h a concerted attack The||@@||but Gilmore failed to finish a concerted attack. The
heil defence w is kept bu^-y, and Gilmore m (ted, bu||@@||local defence was kept busy, and Gilmore netted, but
offside annulled the j,-oal Play to half time wit||@@||offside annulled the goal. Play to half time was
\ ifrorou* bul ncltbcr ride «cored||@@||vigorous but neither side scored.
Calodonhns res mied in rire style, and a irood effori||@@||Caledonians resumed in rare style, and good effort
J r"V Wells looked promistni* till lambert reïte\**d||@@||by Wells looked promising till Lambert relieved.
Mather t-ecured, and after tnckinff several op pon cn t||@@||Mather secured, and after tricking several opponents
hf sent out to Betlatm who tested Phillips Dux||@@||he sent out to Bellamy who tested Phillips. Dux-
feld secured the deiran« and paled Caledon! ira||@@||field secured the clearance and goaled. Caledonians
?minlj tried to even the scores, but the Undent* de||@@||vainly tried to even the scores, but the leaders de-
fence was too stubborn||@@||fence was too stubborn.
H0TMI"S\1LLK t 1ÎOÎAL NAVY||@@||HOLMESVILLE V ROYAL NAVY
rinred at Cb de Oval, and won by Hoyal Navy, 3||@@||Played at Clyde Oval, and won by Royal Navy, 3
roala to 2.||@@||goals to 2.
llohiiLswl.e F Jones J Converv G Jones, Taffcr||@@||Holmesville: F Jones, J Convery, G Jones, Taffer,
Dunpscv Nelson, K. Comu-y. Lewis, Smith, Cook||@@||Dempsey, Nelson, R Convery, Lewis, Smith, Cook,
Cirdener||@@||Gardener.
Itoul Navy Townsend, Thompson Kosbrook Brond||@@||Royal Navy: Townsend, Thompson, Rosbrook, Broad-
lev O Uara Richards lîopc, klug Maxwell kendall,||@@||ley, O'Hara, Richards, Rope, King, Maxwell, Kendall,
Hooper||@@||Hooper.
The Northern team opened the play, and Smith ehol||@@||The Northern team opened the play, and Smith shot
imsuu-cw ullv Thompson cleared, and ïvavv, s attack||@@||unsuccessfully, Thompson cleared, and Navy's attack
n ulled in obt-iin in? a corner kiel, from windi O Hin||@@||resulted in obtaining a corner kick, from which O'Hara
bt-orcd I Jones was Riven mun opi ortuinties which||@@||scored. F Jones was given many opportunities which
he used to trood effect, eiublnur Uie alt ick to be||@@||he used to good effect, enabling the attack to be
transferred Smith again had a chance but Uroidlcy||@@||transferred. Smith again had a chance, but Broadley
frtonpwl him Then Hooper looked like scoring but lu||@@||stopped him. Then Hooper looked like scoring but he
failed Prior to the interval, Navj lost Broidley who||@@||failed. Prior to the interval, Navy lost Broadley who
w- injure!||@@||was injured.
Ki*-- Maxwell, and Kendall opened \ifforouslj for ti'«||@@||King, Maxwell and Kendall opened vigorously for the
Navy G Jones clcirtd, and the Northern \anguín)||@@||Navy. G Jones cleared, and the Northern vanguard
advanced, an! after test In" lownsend femith mule||@@||advanced, and after testing Townsend, Smith made
the score* cmnl Ihcn llolmesvile secirel Uie lo>d||@@||the scores equal. The Holmesville secured the lead
with a coal from It Couver;, but Kendall imrieuthe||@@||with a goal from R Convery, but Kendall made the
p"r«2 all Maxwell liter secured, and i wellpluved||@@||scores 2 all. Maxwell later secured, and a well-played
effort h$ ttopt Btruro I Uie winning goal||@@||effort by Rope secured winning goal.
BALCOWMl \ PUtMOVT||@@||BALGOWNIE v PYRMONT
Played at Woonona and won bv ïîalfrownie by 2||@@||Played at Woonona and won by Balgownie by 2
(¡roils to 1||@@||goals to 1.
| Balgownie Bell, H. Yanten nuntcr, líain«*. It||@@||Balgownie: Bell, H. Masters, Hunter, Haines, J
lot ij"tn, e_ Muster«, M M iii on, II Johns to no, J||@@||Johnson, C Masters, McMahon, H Johnstone, J
Masters, W Joni*on, TMrtl||@@||Masters, W Jonhson, Ward
i Pvrmont Cormvci' IÎ ob a won, Wnlsh Gny, Kelso||@@||Pyrmont: Cornwell, Robinson, Walsh, Gray, Kelso,
i Smith M Lean Mattl ni Moore, Black Blike.||@@||Smith, McLean, Maitland, Moore, Black. Blake.
IMay opened at a pre it pacc h) each eleven» W||@@||Play opened at a great pace by each eleven. W
'Johnson scored for flal^wm* but Uie advantage w-ia||@@||Johnson scored for Balgownie but the advantage was
shortlived as M»*ore soon nude the scores even Corn||@@||short lived as Moore soon made the scores even. Corn-
well ulm ed a Pne r-imo. and as Uie Bile,ownie defence||@@||well played a fine game, and, as the Balgownie defence
was f lid no further «corinc waa registered at tlie||@@||was solid no further scoring was registered at the
intnrviL||@@||interval.
The second session vu Terr livery, and ffood form||@@||The second session was very lively, and good form
wns ehoAit b> both sid<H Ililirnwnie kept Cornwell||@@||was shown by both sides. Balgownie kept Cornwell
buTV and thev led by J Masters scoring after a fin«||@@||busy and they led by J Masters scoring after a fine
forward movement. PiTinont cive Balcownle manj||@@||forward movement. Pyrmont gave Balgownie many
anriouq moments but thej were unable to level the||@@||anxious moments but they were unable to level the
,scores||@@||scores.
GLADrS\TT.LE v SOUTH irJ-ATTARKA.||@@||GLADESVILLE v SOUTH ILLAWARRA
Plinetl at Woonona, and won by SouUi Ulawarra hi||@@||Played at Woonona, and won by South Illawarra
3 e-oiN to nil||@@||3 goals to nil.
' Glidesville Hospital toole part ia tins corapettticn foi||@@||Gladesville Hospital took part in this competition for
the first time and although Dav played a vterlint;||@@||the first time and although Day played a sterling
back crame for them ^nuth Illawarra, for wlu-U llarvcv||@@||back game for them, South Illawarra, for whom Harvey
waa the ouUtandin_r plaver were too cood Tlie Game||@@||was the outanding player, were too good. The game
wis on the slow side, and limey, lonea and Jiobinsoc||@@||was on the slow side, and Harvey, Jones and Robinson
scored Uj» rmla||@@||scored the goals.
second lfagijT cn\Äiriovsin^||@@||SECPMD LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
SUM.IGIir CHAUINGK CUP.||@@||SUNLIGHT CHALLENE CUP.
Granville Holroyd beat Glance G e at C'.dg Oval||@@||Granville Holroyd beat Orange Grove at C'lyde Oval
bv i coals to ml lhe lirat nenod was ; di pli>ed||@@||by 4 goals to mil. The first period was well played
and at Uie interval GrwivilU Holnyd led by I goal U||@@||and at the interval Granville-Holroyd led by I goal to
ntl bkhmcr having ycored Hie luders bhowed||@@||nil. Skinner having scored. the leaders showed
a *-bntv in the con li u - state and Küalt, were||@@||superiority in the concluding stage and golas were
addcnl hy Pid (troiu a neimP- blcmuer and YValbh||@@||added by Peel (from a penalty), Skinner blcmuer and Walsh.
Glebe and P>iinont drew, one ¿ual ali, ut i-ustoc||@@||Glebe and Pyrmont drew, one goal each, at Euston
Park. 1 humas and Burr- <-"nrei||@@||Park. Thomas and Burns scored.
-jimlh-ht btat Dnimmn ne at Glades illc, hy 8 proala||@@||Sunlight beat Drummoyne at Gladesville, by 8 goals
to 1 Buttle M Le»" Stalker, and Shaw, two each,||@@||to 1. Buttle, McLean, Stalker, and Shaw, two each,
for the winner«. Molo"-*"* fur the lo-^crs, scored.||@@||for the winners. Moloney for the losers, scored.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835756 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES.
-.||@@||
MELBOURNE, Wednesday||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday
riguies were compiled tecently by tho De-||@@||Figures were compiled recently by the De-
fence Department»hunlng the mturo and ex-||@@||fence Department, showing the nature and ex-
tent of the Injuries tecelved by tho 72 750||@@||tent of the injuries received by the 72,750
im mbcrs of tho A I F »»ho bud been discharged||@@||members of the A.I.F. who had been discharged
IL Australia up to dite The returned men||@@||in Australia up to date. The returned men
have been divided into thrPo classes Those dis-||@@||have been divided into three classes. Those dis-
ci argetl on account of »vounds or injuries sus||@@||charged on account of wounds or injuries sus-
tnlnod on activo service numbered 30 675,||@@||tained on active service numbered 30 675,
«hilo of the remainder 12 772 »vere discharged||@@||while of the remainder 32,772 were discharged
thiough siekneBB, and 0304 for miscellaneous||@@||through sickness, and 9304 for miscellaneous
reasons T»»o officers and 30 men lnd lost||@@||reasons Two officers and 30 men had lost
tho sight of both ejes, and l8 officers and 020||@@||the sight of both eyes, and 18 officers and 920
othor ranks had lost ono eye Twenty soldiers||@@||other ranks had lost one eye. Twenty soldiers
returned to Australia With both legs ampu-||@@||returned to Australia with both legs ampu-
tated, »»bile 31 officers and 1171 men had lost||@@||tated, while 31 officers and 1171 men had lost
either the left or right log Strangely enough,||@@||either the left or right leg Strangely enough,
tho number of mon wh» lost irms as the re||@@||the number of men who lost arms as the re-
si It of gunshot nnd other wounds was only||@@||sult of gunshot and other wounds was only
GOO, of whom 16 were officers||@@||600, of whom 16 were officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095640 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IÏEAH AND FAE.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Manning-chambers) st their new .depot, ii.||@@||Brigadier-General Herring was the guest of honour at an afternoon given by the 13th and 45th Battalions Comforts Fund (late of Manning-chambers) at their new depot, 19
Bridge-street, yesterday'' afternoon. The||@@||Bridge-street, yesterday afternoon. The
curate Included ,Mr*.'Harrias, Lieutenant-(||@@||guests included Mrs. Herring, Lieutenant-
Colonel: Mark*, Ueutenaat-Colonl Perry, ~||@@||Colonel Marks, Lieutenant-Colonel Perry, Cap-
tala Sorrell, and returned men .from tba||@@||tain Sorrell, and returned men from the 13th
and 45m battalions. General Herrluc. Ii||@@||and 45th battalions. General Herring, in the
courte ot a abort address, spoke ot the crest||@@||course of a short address, spoke of the great comfort and help the comforts fund had been to the men on active service.
I July 9, bas -been Indefinitely poet||@@||The St. Paul's College dance, which was to be held on July 9, has been indefinitely post-poned.
. Ur. and stn. George Wlrth, ot-- KUlwerth, [||@@||Mr. and Mrs. George Wirth, of Rillworth,
Beach-road. Darline. Point,-celebrated th*lr||@@||Beach-road, Darling Point, celebrated their
silver «oddisc aa Sunday lest They -wer»||@@||silver wedding on Sunday last. They were
married .1» .TJlleahege, Cape Colony, South||@@||married in Ultenhage, Cape Colony, South Africa, June 29, 1894.
contemplated ss BOOB as the epidemic ceases"||@@||One of the many social functions that is contemplated as soon as the epidemic ceases
Is the Victory ball that ls bolac organised||@@||is the Victory ball that is being organised
by the Imperial Service Club, nader the di-||@@||by the Imperial Service Club, under the di-
rection ol 'Lieutenant O. H. Wilson. Ii pos-||@@||rection of Lieutenant G.H. Wilson. If pos-
sible It will be held dorine th« Spring noe||@@||sible it will be held during the Spring race
meeting.||@@||meeting.
Tho Comforts Ands Harbour. Reception||@@||The Comforts Funds Harbour Reception
comm I tte* announces that'the .tag Etta wM||@@||committee announces that the tug Emu will
leave Pori ataeoearls at" 8 o'clock, this, ia Dra-||@@||leave Port Macquarie at 8 o'clock this morn-
ins; to meei tho Zea tandie witt, troops ea||@@||ing to meet the Zealandia with troops on
board, and the tag will bs despatched égala at||@@||board, and the tug will be despatched again at 10 a.m. to meet the Orontes and Wahehe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28097671 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANUKA FROM AUCKLAND.||@@||MANUKA FROM AUCKLAND.
The steamer Manuka, which armed from Auckland||@@||The steamer Manuka, which arrived from Auckland
on Sunday last, and waa quarantined, will be released||@@||on Sunday last, and was quarantined, will be released
at « a.m. to-morrow, and will berth at the Manrant||@@||at 6 a.m. to-morrow, and will berth at the Margaret
atrcet »hart. Following; is a list of the paia.eni;crs -||@@||Street wharf. Following; is a list of the passengers-
Messrs. Doty, Blue. Boult, Beafort, Tempest, Hazeldine,||@@||Messrs. Doty, Blue, Boult, Beaufort, Tempest, Haseldine,
Orienter, Pi«y, Lvuns, Silimidt, Major sanford, Red-||@@||Grienier, Pizzy, Lyons, Schmidt, Major Sanford, Red-
wood, Buller, Robertson, Macau», Capt. F. A. Price,||@@||wood, Buller, Robertson, Macaul, Capt. F. A. Price,
Wilkinson, Doris, Burcher, Hart, Flffman, Barnes, Ed||@@||Wilkinson, Doris, Burcher, Hart, Figman, Barnes, Ed
wards, Carey, Hircourt, Victor. Birch, Brampton,||@@||wards, Carey, Harcourt, Victor. Birch, Brampton,
White, Rickards, Smith, Coupcrthwaite, PenlrUu, But-||@@||White, Rickards, Smith, Couperthwaite, Perdriau, But-
ler, Sundhcimer, Crawford, Killen, lion «-', Youno-, Don-||@@||ler, Sundheimer, Crawford, Killen, Howe, Young, Don-
aldson, , Wills, Mallaben, Gungrall, Todd, Boscawnn,||@@||aldson, Wills, Mallaben, Gungall, Todd, Boscawan,
Dadley. Gazzani. Cobb, Potts, Vounft, Connolly, Gil-||@@||Dadley, Gazzard, Cobb, Potts, Young, Connolly, Gil-
lespie, King;, Stanaloft, Greenroc, Comber, Roberts,||@@||lespie, King;, Stanaloft, Greenroe, Comber, Roberts,
Mears, Skinner, Reed, B-S". Coulston, Laurence, Ben||@@||Mears, Skinner, Reed, Bryan, Coulston, Laurence, Ben-
nett. Atkin, East, Mears, M'Cliiuip;, Hampson, Smith,||@@||nett, Atkin, East, Mears, McChung, Hampson, Smith,
Smith, Simon, Little, Inch, Dess, Blake, Anderson,||@@||Smith, Simon, Little, Inch, Dess, Blake, Anderson,
Whittaker, Archibald, Corporil lVood<, Dunn,||@@||Whittaker, Archibald, Corporal Woods, Dunn,
Keen, ' Bum, Miller, Hitchcock, Cove,||@@||Keen, Burn, Miller, Hitchcock, Cove,
Davies, Froude. Wait, Greenwell, Watson. Willcocks||@@||Davies, Froude, Wait, Greenwell, Watson, Willcocks
Mesdames Murray, Tempest and child, Gricnicr and 3||@@||Mesdames Murray, Tempest and child, Grienier and 3
children, Plzjty and 3 children, Redwood, Hart, Hu-||@@||children, Pizzy and 3 children, Redwood, Hart, Figman,
man, Perdriau, Parsons. Crawford, Younp;, Wills, Kit-||@@||, Perdriau, Parsons. Crawford, Young, Wills, Kit-
chen, Creamer, Scott. Evans, Pomery and infant, Car-||@@||chen, Creamer, Scott, Evans, Pomery and infant, Car-
penter, Webber, Ilulloush, Ila« thorne, Connolly,||@@||penter, Webber, Bullough, Hawthorne, Connolly,
Comber and. 2 children, Butters, Newnham and 2 chil-||@@||Comber and 2 children, Butters, Newnham and 2 chil-
dren, Brisbane and 3 children, Frlcker SUnner nnd 3||@@||dren, Brisbane and 3 children, Fricker, Sunner and 3
children. Gooch and 2 children, Mcekin and child,||@@||children. Gooch and 2 children, Meekin and child,
Flynn, Mears. Simon, Prosser, Harris, Dunn, Hathaway,||@@||Flynn, Mears. Simon, Prosser, Harris, Dunn, Hathaway,
Hutchinson and infant, Redfern, Sunnon, Anderson,||@@||Hutchinson and infant, Redfern, Sunnon, Anderson,
Daviea, M'Greiror, Sunnon, Honour,' M'Chuns, Gwynn,||@@||Davies, McGregor, Sunnon, Honour, McChung, Gwynn,
Field; Misses Philps, Robertson, Burton, Oakley,||@@||Field, Misses Philps, Robertson, Burton, Oakley,
RejTioldil, Temple, Carter, Oaryll, Vert, Wilson, Ash||@@||Reynolds, Temple, Carter, Caryll, Vert, Wilson, Ashwin,
win, Murray, Donaldson, Dolgan, Hoffman, Smith,||@@||Murray, Donaldson, Deigan, Hegman, Smith,
M'Carthv. Moulday, «'niters, Sutherland, Mellera, (;_.,||@@||M'Carthy, Moulday, Walters, Sutherland, Mellers,
znrd (2), Roche, O'Lcary, Bullough (2), Hawthorne,||@@||Gazzard (2), Roche, O'Leary, Bullough (2), Hawthorne,
Roberts (2), Mears, Lawrence (2), Harrison, Spooner,||@@||Roberts (2), Mears, Lawrence (2), Harrison, Spooner,
Jury, Copland, Dickson, Blade, Wlx, Mimer, and||@@||Jury, Copland, Dickson, Blade, Wix, Filmer, and
Harri».||@@||Harris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15854925 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING.
I --9-' I||@@||
ARRIVALS.-September «-_ j||@@||ARRIVALS.—September 2.
Ventura, A,M S , 0282 tonn, Cap aln Dawson, from I||@@||Ventura, A.M.S., 6282 tons, Captain Dawson., from
_i w1!?.*10'/." PWts PasMMigcrs-Miss Gertrude||@@||San Francisco, via ports. Passengers:—Miss Gertrude
Abu, Wilter Ackcroyd, Mrs Ackeroyd, Beckley Ad.||@@||Abel, Walter Ackcroyd, Mrs Ackeroyd, Beckley Ad-
disan, Mrs Alexander, Miss MIrtel Alexander, \ ietor||@@||dison, Mrs Alexander, Miss Mirtel Alexander, Victor
«u lette, Mrs Begg Henderán Mrs Lthel Baker,||@@||Audette, Mrs Begg-Henderson Mrs Ethel Baker,
Joseph Badger, Paul Blocii, Peter Blundell. James||@@||Joseph Badger, Paul Bloch, Peter Blundell. James
Brennan, John Broadbrldge, Hugh Brol lcliank, Brjan||@@||Brennan, John Broadbrldge, Hugh Broklehank, Bryan
Boys, Mrs. Ada Brown, Mrs Christine Brown, Sergeant||@@||Boys, Mrs. Ada Brown, Mrs Christine Brown, Sergeant
Stanley Bruce, Mrs Fthel Bruce, Wm L Buckland,||@@||Stanley Bruce, Mrs Ethel Bruce, Wm L Buckland,
Sergeant Childe Campbell, Miss CUccn Castles W11||@@||Sergeant Claude Campbell, Miss Eileen Castles Wil-
liam Chapman, Charles Cox, Norman Cox, Lincoln||@@||liam Chapman, Charles Cox, Norman Cox, Lincoln
G G Connelly, Mrs Margaret Connelly, olive Con||@@||G. G. Connelly, Mrs. Margaret Connelly, Clive Con-
nell}, William S Corner, Ricliard Cresswell Stuart||@@||nelly, William S Corner, Ricliard Cresswell Stuart
Crow, Walter Cudmore, Ernest Cudmore, Walter Cul||@@||Crow, Walter Cudmore, Ernest Cudmore, Walter Cul-
[lonward Mrs lisle Cutlotivvard, Master Bryan Cul||@@||llenward Mrs Elsie Cullenward, Master Bryan Cul-
lenward, Miss Patricia Cullen»ard, Joan Cullcnward,||@@||lenward, Miss Patricia Cullenward, Joan Cullenward,
Charles Donnelly, Major t rancla Deverall, Mrs Hilda||@@||Charles Donnelly, Major Francus Deverall, Mrs Hilda
Deverall Mt« Pamela Deverall, Miss Diana Deverall.||@@||Deverall, Miss Pamela Deverall, Miss Diana Deverall.
Robert Doerrcr, Joseph Drake, Charles Eaton, Alfred||@@||Robert Doerrer, Joseph Drake, Charles Eaton, Alfred
1 n anucll Mrs Emma Emamioll, Miss Myra Lmanucll,||@@||Emanuell Mrs Emma Emanuell, Miss Myra Emanuell,
Wilfred tmanuell, jnr, I lent Reg I althful, John||@@||Wilfred Emanuell, jnr, Lieut. Reg Faithful, John
L. Fell John W Tell, Miss lanct Fell Miss nelen||@@||L. Fell John W Fell, Miss Janet Fell Miss Helen
tell, Miss Gertrude Irrer, Miss Constance j-urlongs,||@@||Fell, Miss Gertrude Fryer, Miss Constance Furlongs,
Mo«os J Ceta, John Gibson, George Gesell, Sam||@@||Moses J Getz, John Gibson, George Gesell, Sam
Ooldsteln, Albert Gregory, Sol Green, Mrs Rebeca i1||@@||Goldsteln, Albert Gregory, Sol Green, Mrs Rebecca
Green, William J Groll, Thos Groxier, Mrs k||@@||Green, William J Groll, Thos Grozier, Mrs (illegible)
Crozier, Miss Margaret Crozier, Opt George '||@@||Crozier, Miss Margaret Crozier, Capt George '
1 redorlck W nail, Hugh Hamilton, Mr« Lisle I||@@||Frederlck W Hall, Hugh Hamilton, Mrs Elsie (illegible)
Svd Henderson, Mrs. Kellie Henderson, Harald Hie!||@@||Svd Henderson, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Harald (illegible)
(liarles Hitchcock, fcmest Howard, Mrs Mary Hm«ru, I||@@||Charles Hitchcock, Ermest Howard, Mrs Mary Howard,
Giles C Hojt, Lieut John Knox, Bruce S Lachlan,||@@||Giles C Hoyt, Lieut John Knox, Bruce S Lachlan,
Mrs I lane Lachlan, Misa Jean Lachlan, Bruce S.||@@||Mrs Elane Lachlan, Miss Jean Lachlan, Bruce S.
Lachlan, jnr, Mrs Alex. Lorimer, \\ ilfred Lucas,||@@||Lachlan, jnr, Mrs Alex. Lorimer, Wilfred Lucas,
Mrs Bess Lucas Wilfred Lucas, Jnr, Hector Ludo||@@||Mrs Bess Lucas, Wilfred Lucas, Jnr, Hector Ludo-
hiccl Norbert McDermott, Guy L Mcllcnry Mrs||@@||vicci, Norbert McDermott, Guy L McHenry Mrs
Mary Mcllenrv Miss McHenry, Miss Florence Melvin||@@||Mary McHenry Miss McHenry, Miss Florence McKin-
non Mrs Edith McMillan, Mrs Sarah McPherson,||@@||non Mrs Edith McMillan, Mrs Sarah McPherson,
William W Mcpherson, James Mnllon, \ alleck Mal||@@||William W Mcpherson, James Mallon, Valleck Mal-
Ion, Cecil Marks, George Marlow, Harry Marsden,||@@||lon, Cecil Marks, George Marlow, Harry Marsden,
Mrs Francis Maudslcy, Ldward H Miller. Thos R||@@||Mrs Francis Maudsley, Edward H Miller. Thos R
Morris, Charles E Morris, Brick Mitchell, William||@@||Morris, Charles E Morris, Brick Mitchell, William
Murdock, Harry Musgrove, Bertram Nathan Mrs. I||@@||Murdock, Harry Musgrove, Bertram Nathan Mrs. I
Florence Nathan Miss Francis Njc, Edward Ogilvie,||@@||Florence Nathan Miss Francis Nye, Edward Ogilvie,
MN Beatrice Ogilile, Mrs Alexander Oliver, Misa||@@||Miss Beatrice Olgivie, Mrs Alexander Oliver, Miss
Helen Oliver, DOO Connor, Mia Annie Osborne,||@@||Helen Oliver, D.C. O'Connor, Mia Annie Osborne,
Albert Parker, Mrs Bessie Parker, Dr George Paul,||@@||Albert Parker, Mrs Bessie Parker, Dr George Paul,
Leon Phillips Mrs Mane Thérèse Pla} oust, Miss||@@||Leon Phillips Mrs Marie Thérèse Playoust, Miss
Futrene Piayoust, MIRS Rene riayoust, Albert 11||@@||Eugene Playoust, Miss Rene Playoust, Albert B.
Itelss, Mrs Seville Rich Miss Alice Rich Mrs. Mnbel||@@||Reiss, Mrs Seville Rich, Miss Alice Rich Mrs. Mabel
Robson, Balford Shields Ralph 1 rral Smith, I lent||@@||Robson, Balford Shields, Ralph Erral Smith, Lieut.
lawrence Smjth, Mrs Lvellne Smith, Master Smith '||@@||Lawrence Smith, Mrs Eveline Smith, Master Smith,
Miss Alice Smith Mrs Cora Somers, Miss Dorotlij||@@||Miss Alice Smith, Mrs Cora Somers, Miss Dorothy
Somers, George Sommerville, Gerald Suttor, Miss Ada||@@||Somers, George Sommerville, Gerald Suttor, Miss Ada
Thompson, Rov Underwood Thom as Upton, Miss||@@||Thompson, Roy Underwood Thomas Upton, Miss
Alice ienus Miss Agnes Vernon, James Wariner,||@@||Alice Venus, Miss Agnes Vernon, James Wariner,
I mest Westmore, Commander Trevor Willmott, David||@@||Ernest Westmore, Commander Trevor Willmott, David
"V\ iliiamson Miss Ethel Wiso, George Wise Misa Mnr i||@@||Williamson Miss Ethel Wise, George Wise, Miss Mar-
garet Woodjard Arthur G Annesley, Mrs Anna'||@@||garet Woodyard, Arthur G Annesley, Mrs Anna
/bott Miss Dulcie Abott David Archer, James Arkins,I||@@||Abott, Miss Dulcie Abott, David Archer, James Arkins,
Frederick Cook, 1 rands Plllntt, Mrs Adelaide Brick I||@@||Frederick Cook, Franis Elllott, Mrs Adelaide Erick-
son, Miss Fmrrn I>kil lsen Scott Furniss William||@@||son, Miss Emma Eskildsen, Scott Furniss, William
Gunther, Mrs Olive "epworth Carlisle P Holdcnson||@@||Gunther, Mrs Olive Hepworth, Carlisle P Holdenson,
Holden P noldcnson Roy W Holdenson Mrs Trj||@@||Holden P Holdenson, Roy W Holdenson, Mrs Try-
pliante Tones, Mrs. Irene Tones, Charles F Jackson i||@@||phanie Jones, Mrs. Irene Jones, Charles F Jackson,
Tosenh lvanc Mrs Allen Kane, Tnhn S Kenny, Pota||@@||Joseph Kane, Mrs Allen Kane, John S Kenny, Peter
legaaril, Alfred Loekvcr Mrs Louise lockyer, Lorn||@@||Legaard, Alfred Lockyer Mrs Louise Lockyer, Louis
london, Mrs Mittcll london, Tolin W MoLarce, Daniel||@@||London, Mrs Mittell London, John W McLarge, Daniel
Mci argo William McLoyd Roydon Meredith, Cor||@@||McLarge, William McLoyd, Roydon Meredith, Cor-
I cliua Murmno, Mrs Minnie Moore, Samuel Opper,||@@||nelius Murnane, Mrs Minnie Moore, Samuel Opper,
Tobn O'Reilly, Miss Christine Petersen Miss Agnes||@@||John O'Reilly, Miss Christine Petersen, Miss Agnes
Vashley, Alfonso Ragene Mrs Stella Ragcne Arthur||@@||Pashley, Alfonso Ragene, Mrs Stella Ragene, Arthur
Roberts, Mlis Tean W Shaw, Cyril Spooner Mrs||@@||Roberts, Miss Jean W Shaw, Cyril Spooner, Mrs
lucillo Spooner, Ovrll Spooner, inr Thomas Western,'||@@||Lucille Spooner, Cyril Spooner, jnr. Thomas Western,
Theodore flllcnv, Oates Oobiurne James Keith Nor||@@||Theodore Wilcox, Oates Osbourne, James Keith, Nor-
man Mooro, Dcmetrus Papadaliis, Tohn H Rosser,||@@||man Moore, Demetrus Papadakis, John H Rosser,
Frnest Simon William Fowler, John n Weston||@@||Ernest Simo,n William Fowler, John H Weston,
Oceanic S S Co agents||@@||Oceanic S.S. Co. agents
Perde s, TOta tons Captain Kearney, from Liver||@@||Persic s, 12,042 tons Captain Kearney, from Liver-
pool vin ports Dalgety and Co Ltd agents.||@@||pool via ports Dalgety and Co Ltd agents.
Riverina, s 4T& tuns Capbiin Tntwlstle, from||@@||Riverina, s. 4758 tons Capbiin Entwhistle, from
Newcastle Hnrtdart, Parker ltd, agents||@@||Newcastle. Huddart, Parker Ltd, agents
Dilkera s W tons Captain Simmonds, from New||@@||Dilkera, s. 9667 tons Captain Simmonds, from New-
neurie \dclalde S S Co, ltd agents||@@||castle., Adelalde S S Co, Ltd agents
Bethanga, s, 2000 tons. Captain Martin, from Mel||@@||Bethanga, s, 2690 tons. Captain Martin, from Mel-
ho me Adelaide S S Co, Itl, njrcnti||@@||bourne Adelaide S S Co, Ltd. Agents
Kobso Maru, s 1180 tons Captain Tureno, from Mel||@@||Kohso Maru, s 3180 tons Captain Eureno, from Mel-
bmvnre American Trndlns Co agents||@@||bourne American Trading Co agents
Edw II West, 4 mstd sell 762 tons. Captain||@@||Edw. B West, 4 mstd sch. 762 tons. Captain
Brnstlng from Port Blakcly Uoscnfcld and Co Pty,||@@||Brastlng from Port Blakely Rosenfeld and Co Pty,
~COAST\VI~? -Ncwca«tle s, Ready, «, Helen Nicoll,||@@||COASTWISE. -Newcastle s, Ready, s, Helen Nicoll,
Is Wallend s, Pelaw Mnin, s. Duckenfield,.||@@||Is Wallend s, Pelaw Main, s. Duckenfield,.
Is from Newcastle, Seagull a, from the North Coast,||@@||Is from Newcastle, Seagull a, from the North Coast,
Our Jack K, from the Nambucca River Gosford s||@@||Our Jack s, from the Nambucca River Gosford s
from Gosford, Ouecn Roe s from Botany, Wee||@@||from Gosford, Queen Bee s from Botany, Wee
Clyde, e, from Bateman'« Bay; Calora, a, from south||@@||Clyde, s, from Bateman's Bay; Galova, a, from south
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15822956 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DE. T. W. FA-XKIiEE.||@@||DEATH OF DR. T. W. FAULKNER.
Dr Thomas Wren Faulkner who died at||@@||Dr Thomas Wren Faulkner who died at
Crenrorno on Tuesday was a graduate of Edlu||@@||Cremorne on Tuesday was a graduate of Edin
burgh University After taking his degree an 1||@@||burgh University. After taking his degree and
gnlnlng experience at Guy's and the great||@@||gaining experience at Guy's and the great
laberl Asylum Steillm. Dr laulknoi re||@@||Labert Asylum, Sterling, Dr Faulkner
turned to Australia aud was appointed rc3l||@@||returned to Australia aud was appointed
dent medical officer ut St Vincent s Hospital||@@||resident medical officer at St Vincent s Hospital
Sydney Resigning that position for health||@@||Sydney. Resigning that position for health
reasons ho practised for a time at Coom i||@@||reasons, he practised for a time at Cooma,
his native town, and about four yeais ac,o was||@@||his native town, and about four years ago was
seloctcd for tbo position of medical oQlcer of||@@||selectcd for the position of medical officer of
tho Royal Military College at Duntroon where||@@||the Royal Military College at Duntroon, where
ho lemalned until a few months ato Then||@@||he remained until a few months ago. Then
owlnf, to hi^ health bein;; serlouslj lmpalri 1||@@||owing to his health being seriously impaired,
ho carno to Sydney In ordoi to rest The de||@@||he came to Sydney in order to rest. The de-
ceased tontloman was tho eldest son of Major||@@||ceased gentleman was the eldest son of Major
Faulkner und Mrs Faulkner of Cooma His||@@||Faulkner and Mrs. Faulkner, of Cooma. His
only bl other Is Mi Herbert Faulkner of||@@||only brother is Mr. Herbert Faulkner, of
Kuttamurra Station in the s uno district He||@@||Kuttamurra Station, in the same district, He
leaves a widow formorly Miss 11 innery ot||@@||leaves a widow formerly Miss Flannery, of
Golden Valley "Station Cowra Dr F uilkner||@@||Golden Valley Station, Cowra. Dr F uilkner
was In his 17th -vetr||@@||was in his 37th year.
I he buriul took placo at the Wa-verlev||@@||The burial took place at the Waverly
Cometory II Hev 1 atlicr I O Brien||@@||Cemetery. The Rev. Father E. O'Brien,
assisted by the Rev lathois A Wogun OFM||@@||assisted by the Rev. Fathers A. Wogan, O.F.M.,
J C Bartlett OFM and J P Halferty ofll I||@@||J.C. Bartlett, O.F.M., and J.P. Rafferty, offi-
elated at the gi avenido Amongst thos pre||@@||ciated at the graveside. Amongst those pre-
sent weto Mrs \. 1 aulkner (widow) Hubeit||@@||sent was Mrs. A. Faulkner (widow), Hubert
h îulkner (brother) Mrs F J Tnrlinton nn 1||@@||Faulkner (brother), Mrs. E. J. Tarlington and
Mrs T J Hughes (sisters) nnl Mi r J||@@||Mrs. T. J. Hughes (sisters), and Mr. T. J.
Hughes _||@@||Hughes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857696 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATEST SCRATCHTNOS. j||@@||LATEST SCRATCHINGS
The following scratclilngs were notiflcd jesterday - j||@@||The following scratchings were notified yesterday
A I C SPRING MFI TING ]||@@||A J C SPRING MEETING
Fpsom Han Heap Ambcrdown Baltic Sea General||@@||Epsom Handicap :Amberdown Baltic Sea General
Smuts Auberlc||@@||Smuts Auberlc
The Metropolitan All Aboard Princess Lucy Gene||@@||The Metropolitan: All Aboard Princess Lucy Gene
ral Smuts Princess Clara||@@||ral Smuts Princess Clara
All engagements Ambcrdown Queen s Guard||@@||All engagements Amberdown Queen' s Guard
Bonnie Noreen Blgaroon Orient Maid Tungsten||@@||Bonnie Noreen Bigaroon Orient Maid Tungsten
Churn Rosemead Prince Giglio Lord Disgrace Prince||@@||Churn Rosemead Prince Giglio Lord Disgrace Prince
Isinglass Baltic Sea General Smuts Biddlcstone Duke||@@||Isinglass Baltic Sea General Smuts Biddlestone Duke
Nanoll Rochefort||@@||Napoli Rochefort
Trial Stakes Granspark Bright Night Ilanny Sun||@@||Trial Stakes Granspark Bright Night Hanny Sun
sprite Svvankçr||@@||sprite Swanker
Derby Stales Montrose Duke Napnli||@@||Derby Stales Montrose Duke Napoli
Spring Stakes Kenilfnrrl Amaionia||@@||Spring Stakes Kenilford Amazonia.
Kensington Ilnndicap Princess I ucy Prince Isinglass,||@@||Kensington Handicap: Princess Lucy Prince Isingiass,
Lord Disgrace Opaque Auberlc||@@||Lord Disgrace Opaque Auberlc
Breeders Plate F\crt Wisby Francote Prince||@@||Breeders Plate Exert Wisby Francote Prince
M Donald Prince Charles Fra«mu« Mathole||@@||Mc Donald Prince Charles Eragmus Mayhole
nitncrae-k Stakes Sibonca lady Thorima Wee Tee||@@||Gimcrack Stakes Sibonga lady Thorima Wee Jee
Reniñe Princess Mlsnn Banti Orient Pearl Glenacre||@@||Benine Princess Alison Banti Orient Pearl Glenacre
Ssllstrns Cherry Day||@@||Salistros Cherry Day
Squatters Handicap All Al onrd||@@||Squatters Handicap All Aboard
Svdne Handicap All Aboard||@@||Sydney Handicap All Aboard
Canonbitrv Stal «si I - lv Thorlmn W ec Tee Bei me||@@||Canonbury Stakes Lady Thorlma Wee Jee Benie
I rlnccss Allson Txert W Isby I roncóte Prince M Don||@@||Princess Alison Exert Wisby Francot Prince M' Don
nid Prince Charle«||@@||ald Prince Charles
nPibom "takes Mnzrlctoff||@@||Clibborn Stakes Mozzletoff
Grantham Stakes MoTrletoff||@@||Grantham Stakes Mozzletoff
\ ATO «jpnrsr MFFTTSG||@@||V A T C Spring MEETING
Toorak Handicap Whitefield||@@||Toorak Handicap Whitefield
Caulfield Cup Rydncv Damsel Delusion||@@||Caulfield Cup Sydney Damsel Delusion
Canlflell Guineas Fl Borak Bronicka GonmaVcT||@@||Caulfield Guineas :El Borak Bronicka Gunmaker
Fcnrte Infant Upstart Bonnie Gal Wcstlnere Ros||@@||Ecarte Infant Upstart Bonnie Gal Westineer Ros
mead Pershore Tacoma colt Paraden!) a filly Sub||@@||mead Pershore Tacoma colt Paradeniya filly Sub
Rosa Pious Prince Polin Dalley J||@@||Rosa Pious Prince Poilu Dalley
ARC SPRING ML-TIAO||@@||V R C SPRING MEETING
Cantala Stal es Delusion I||@@||Cantala Stakes DelusionI
Melbourne Cup Admiral Collingwood Delusion,||@@||Melbourne Cup Admiral Collingwood Delusion,
lucid||@@||lucid
Dcrhv Stakes 011 kin lord Po«!tano Coldcn Scot||@@||Derby Stakes Oilskin Lord Positano Golden Scot
Fair Persinn Lord Rector A linlrnl Collingwood Tie||@@||Fair Persian Lord Rector Admiral Collingwood Tie
keroo Prinripal I adv Indermay Mo77letoff Streat||@@||keroo Principal Lady IndermayMozzletoff Streatham
11 am Ctinmaker Fcarte Upstart We tlnrre K rkham||@@||Gunmaker Ecarte Upstart Westinere Kirkham
>1 Borak Bronlcka Chancea Carloman Brunhtl la||@@||El Borak Bronicka Characea Carloman Brunhilda
lily Simmer fillv Cynosirc fllh Mnfln filly Oriel||@@||fily Simmer filly Cynosuire filly Ninfia filly Oriel
l"t gel line: Red Wire Fubtimp is Son e Song San||@@||let gelding : Red Wire Eubumpus Some Song Sandule
lui» Bamhlnn Hoogley I a Basse Malcttn colt||@@||Bambina Hoogley La Basse Maletta colt
Ttrthlav SiBrneette flllv Ml« Aldan colt Billlinor||@@||Birthday Suffragetts filly Aidan colt Rillimor
Dalley Pious Prince Poilu S ib Rosa. Tacoma colt||@@||Dalley Pious Prince Poilu Sub Rosa. Tacoma colt
Varcone Sir Roller Tempered Delusion Rosmead||@@||Varcone Sir Roger Tempered Delusion Rosmead
Fndclma colt The Hague filly Spcochmaker War||@@||Fidelma colt The Hague filly Speechmaker War
Talk filly lucid||@@||Talk filly Lucid
MCI BOURNE Monday||@@||MELBOURNE Monday
VATO SPRING MFFTINC||@@||VAT C SPRING MEETING
Caulfield Cup Drumore Sinbad the °ailor lisna||@@||Caulfield Cup Drumore Sinbad the sailor Lisna
vane Dcnacre Tthlonlan An lelosta Centreline||@@||vane Denacre Ethionian Andelosia Centreline
Toorak Handicap Slnba 1 the Sailor Drumore||@@||Toorak Handicap Sinbad the Sailor Drumore
\vrlsnl An lelosla Centreline||@@||Ayrland Andelosia Centreline
Caulfield Guineas Tnbrica Black Gull lad} Can||@@||Caulfield Guineas: Tabrica Black Gull lady Candour
I lour Irish Rufus White Worker Sinbad the Sailor||@@||Irish Rufus, White Worker, Sinbad the Sailor
? Castellane Rome B Cerise and Green Blrretah||@@||Castellane, Boyne B, Cerise and Green Birretah
! Mickey Green||@@||Mickey Green
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846408 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIX NICHOLAS SHOW. .||@@||RIX NICHOLAS SHOW
-1||@@||
His Excellency the Go\ernor yestçi day af-||@@||His Excellency the Governor yesterday day af-
ternoon declared foi molly open to the public||@@||ternoon declared formally open to the public
the exhibition of oil paintings and diuwings||@@||the exhibition of oil paintings and drawings
bv Mis 13 H RI*- Nicholas lheio nero||@@||by Mrs E H Rix Nicholas. There were
also present on the dals the artist herself||@@||also present on the dais the artist herself,
the Loid Miyor (Alderman Richards), and ¡sir||@@||the Lord Mayor (Alderman Richards), and Sir
Samuel Hordern||@@||Samuel Hordern
Sii *t\ultci D willson declare 1 that ho could||@@||Sir Walter Davidson declared that he could
Imagino no more suitable galleiy than the one||@@||imagine no more suitable gallery than the one
In which they stood for such tense and -.Igoi||@@||in which they stood for such tense and vigor
ous work is Mis Nicholas had bo billllantly||@@||ous work as Mrs Nicholas had so brillantly
achieved That bpaclous Inferior was crowded||@@||achieved .That spacious interior was crowded
with splendid exumplcs of Ki oneil aft and to||@@||with splendid examples of French art and to
tho inlluouco of that ait the palntni they ad||@@||the influence of that art the painter they ad
mired so much was evidently indebted lint||@@||mired so much was evidently indebted. That
noble galleiy also contained Lostly specimens||@@||noble gallery also contained costly specimens
of Oiiontal alf and again It was noticeable||@@||of Oriental art and again it was noticeable
that the new exhibition «as imbued with tho||@@||that the new exhibition was imbued with the
bright and biran e colouiing of Eastern coun||@@||bright and bizare colouring of Eastern coun
tiles The exhibition Included also some dra||@@||tries. The exhibition included also some dra
niatic w11 subjects that told their own tragic||@@||matic war subjects that told their own tragic
stotj In this way they weie leiiilnded of tho||@@||story. In this way they were reminded of the
bi-ne lads, debonair und wy, who mai ched||@@||brave lads, debonair and gay who marched
to the tnp of the (hum when tho call cumc||@@||to the tap of the drum when the call came
and never rotuineil again It was hard to||@@||and never returned again. It was hard to
say whether the. weie more citizens or sol-||@@||say whether they were more citizens or sol-
dier's, bul theil mnrtiil deeds would speak for||@@||dier's, but their martial deeds would speak for
them down the centuries of futuie history||@@||them down the centuries of future history
(Applauso )||@@||(Applause )
The Lord Mayor moved a vote of thanks to||@@||The Lord Mayor moved a vote of thanks to
the Governor.||@@||the Governor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831812 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE DR. FREYER||@@||LATE DR. FREYER
--#- .||@@||------
- ORANGE, Thiiisday||@@||ORANGE, Thursday.
Di lohn Kenned) Tieyei of Ol lnge who||@@||Dr. John Kennedy Freyer, of Orange, who
lins died stiddciil) at Sydney vías a||@@||has died suddenly at Sydney, was a
nntlvt if Ii c1 mil and a fcradunto of Dublin||@@||native of Ireland, and a graduate of Dublin
Univer^lt} Ho was B4 yeais of ti. coming||@@||University. He was 54 years of age, coming
to Uistrnlla as a voting man He was tlr-it||@@||to Australia as a young man. He was first
attached to Melbourne 1'ispltal viheie ho waa||@@||attached to Melbourne Hospital, where he was
associated vi 1th the lending surgeons and||@@||associated with the lending surgeons and
pliveiclnns of thal time He subsequently||@@||physicians of that time. He subsequently
prtctlsed in the \evv rutland dlstilet and||@@||practised in the New England district, and
earn to Oi in, about nine 01 ton venrs ago||@@||came to Orange about nine 0r ten years ago.
On t-tutnins nom seivici in Hie Boei nat||@@||On returning from service in the Boer war
be built up a connection extending||@@||he built up a connection, extending
ovei all pal Is of the wes* both bj lils ability||@@||over all parts of the west, both by his ability
ns a sui_e-ii and n nellcul limn He was a||@@||as a surgeon and a medical man. He was a
keen suppôt ti i of all foi nts oi bport and an||@@||keen supporter of all forms of sport, and an
enthusiastic folloi cr of golf and polo His||@@||enthusiastic follower of golf and polo. His
wife died ten jonrr ago Ile leaves one son||@@||wife died ten years ago. He leaves one son.
Deceaseds mother who ib still ali«o lu lie||@@||Deceased's mother who is still alive in Ire-
lund, IB -S youl» al -g*.||@@||land, is 94 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15847434 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISEMBARKING TO-MORROW. I||@@||DISEMBARKING TO-MORROW.
TKOOPS BY TÏÏE OBITA. . ,i I||@@||TROOPS BY THE ORITA.
The troops by the Orita will dis*«ta* »||@@||The troops by the Orita will disembark
morrow. Friends and relations who M"||@@||morrow. Friends and relations who have re-
reived tickets marked Orita from the||@@||ceived tickets marked "Orita" from the Staff
Officer for mvallds will be »*»?«$,£,.,"||@@||Officer for Invalids will be admitted to the
Anzac Buffet at 8.45 a.m. ino w b||@@||Anzac Buffet at 8.45 a.m. The Queensland
soldiers will leave for the northern w||@@||soldiers will leave for the northern States by
spécial train at 11.25 .a.m. Cr0"||@@||special train at 11.25 .a.m.
Motor cars numbered on the nea be||@@||Motor cars numbered on the Red Cross
rcgleter from. 27 to 113 will be re quin* t||@@||register from. 27 to 113 will be required to be
at No.,1 Wharf, Woolloomooloo,at ».i||@@||at No.,1 Wharf, Woolloomooloo, at 9.15 a.m.
to-morrow, and will make three ^w mora l £_ .||@@||to-morrow, and will make three or more trips.
Cor owners are requested to watch we||@@||Car owners are requested to watch the news-
papers In case of any alteration in tne a||@@||papers In case of any alteration in the above
arrangements. ^_ -,||@@||arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821253 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
IN" BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
VOLUNTARY SKQIIKSTIIATION'.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION
I John Isaac Rlcbaid Hjland ot Mci--; Mr||@@||I John Isaac Rlcbard Hyland of Moree; Mr
?W II Palmer offlclal assignee||@@||W H Palmer offlcial assignee
HLHRING Or CREDITOllS PETITIONS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS PETITIONS
Re Jack Bavc-u» e\ pnrtc Helen lerome||@@||Re Jack Haveas ex parte Helen Jerome
Ernest Roos and Abriham Adolph Marks Mr||@@||Ernest Roos and Abraham Adolph Marks Mr
Linton (Messrs Coben nnd Linton) appeared||@@||Linton (Messrs Cohen nnd Linton) appeared
for the petitioning creditors Adjourned^ to||@@||for the petitioning creditors Adjourned to
January -9 I||@@||January 29.
Re M V Guy, ex parte A nnd J Squires||@@||Re M V Guy, ex parte A nnd J Squires
Mr P C Law for the petitioning creditors '||@@||Mr P C Law for the petitioning creditors '
Adjourned to February 1 I||@@||Adjourned to February 3.
Ro Pntrlck Broderick ex parte Patrick||@@||Re Patrlck Broderick ex parte Patrick
Mlrhnel McGlrr Mi Norris (Messrs Darry||@@||Michael McGirr. Mr Norris (Messrs Barry
and Norris) for the petitioning creditors \d||@@||and Norris) for the petitioning creditors. Ad
journcd to January 2 > J||@@||journcd to January 29.
I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846555 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS EX YPIBINGA. H||@@||SOLDIERS EX YPIRINGA.
Soldiers by tho Ypirlnga will arrive ovorlMj ^B||@@||Soldiers by the Ypiringa will arrive overland
from Melbourne by special Hain on, ?." ^H||@@||from Melbourne by special train on Sunday
morning. Relutivos and friends «?"> »J;'MM||@@||morning. Relatives and friends who have
tiokots mal koil "Ypirlnga" will be adral«-' ^m||@@||tickets marked "Ypiringa"will be admitted
to the An/.iK! Buffet at 9.30 a.m. . ^M||@@||to the Anzac Buffet at 9.30 a.m.
The Queenslanders will not como intoi» ^m||@@||The Queenslanders will not come into the
Central Station, but will be shunted nt Ht>_" ^m||@@||Central Station, but will be shunted at Home-
bush and go straight thtough to Brisbane *H||@@||bush and go straight through to Brisbane.
Cars on the Red Cross leglster from *>" ^M||@@||Cars on the Red Cross leglster from 35 to
S6 will be iciiuirod to be at tito Ctwlm»'», ^M||@@||86 will be required to be at the Chairmere-
btroet enti alice» to the rnllxxiiv Hlutltin "' . ^m||@@||street entrance to the railway station 8.
a.m. Cur- uvv no ra aio naked to vviitlti. -Of *» ^H||@@||a.m. Car- owners are asked to watch for
»ItArPit1 "nB IA __**_ ttfra-Mftawatl» _---"-"? ^M||@@||??????
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835058 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NURSE HONOURED.||@@||NURSE HONOURED.
Sister Allco Maud Uni), who has bean||@@||Sister Alice Maud Hall, who has been
awarded tho Royal Rod Cross, Is a Tasmanian||@@||awarded the Royal Red Cross, is a Tasmanian
and a daughter of tho late M4-, Richard Hall,||@@||and a daughter of the late Mr. Richard Hall,
district surveyor of West Devonport. She was||@@||district surveyor of West Devonport. She was
trained in tho Hobart denara! Hospital, and||@@||trained in tho Hobart General Hospital, and
was «onlor Bister and afterwards mutPon of||@@||was senior sister and afterwards matron of
the Molong prlvato hospttnl, Darlinghurst.||@@||the Molong private hospital, Darlinghurst.
Sister Hall wns on n visit to England when||@@||Sister Hall was on a visit to England when
war was doclared, and she nt once Joined tho||@@||war was declared, and she at once joined the
Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing||@@||Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing
Service (Reserve). Silo lins Boon sorvlco at||@@||Service (Reserve). She has seen service at
Notley, Gibraltar, Malla, and Franco, nnd was||@@||Netley, Gibraltar, Malta, and France, and was
. «it a casualty clearing station during the tast||@@||. at a casualty clearing station during the last
offensive. Slstor Hull ia still on duty in||@@||offensive. Sister Hall is still on duty in
vntifi* __^._. - . -_ I||@@||France.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821275 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD EMBROIDERY.||@@||OLD EMBROIDERY.
It Is an old Baying that if wo keep a thing||@@||It is an old saying that if we keep a thing
for aoven years, and thon bring it to tho light||@@||for seven years, and then bring it to the light
onco more, It will be tho fashion. I carno||@@||once more, It will be the fashion. I came
¡across somo beautiful embroidery in an old||@@||across some beautiful embroidery in an old
trunk, and which belonged to my grandmothor.||@@||trunk, and which belonged to my grandmother.
j Tho embroidery was really lovely, but tho||@@||The embroidery was really lovely, but the
mimi lu on which it wan worked waB very||@@||muslin on which it was worked was very
worn, and seemed -soleas. I cut all the||@@||worn, and seemed -useless. I cut all the
embroidery off from tbo 'old muslin and ap||@@||embroidery off from the 'old muslin and ap
pliqucd It to some now, and now I havo a||@@||pliqued it to some new, and now I have a
fnshlonablo lingerie blouso, which is greatly||@@||fashlonable lingerie blouse, which is greatly
admired'by many people. The way I did tho||@@||admired by many people. The way I did the
teork was tis follows:-I first cut out tho solid||@@||work was as follows:-I first cut out the solid
embroldory, and then laid II on some white||@@||embroldory, and then laid it on some white
voile, finely tacked It Into placo, and than||@@||voile, finely tacked it into place, and than
i stitched oach adgo down with Uno cotton. Tho||@@||I stitched each edge down with fine cotton. The
'work may be thought a little tedious, but when||@@||work may be thought a little tedious, but when
such good results can bo achieved the troubla||@@||such good results can be achieved the trouble
Is nothing. Ii is besl to run in any tucks of||@@||is nothing. It is best to run in any tucks of
t.io blouse first, and then arrange tho sprays,||@@||the blouse first, and then arrange the sprays,
laying them over the tucka If dealrod. The||@@||laying them over the tucks. If desired. The
difficulty of tucking tho vollo when it has boen||@@||difficulty of tucking the voile when it has been
crumpled by putting on tho embroidery la||@@||crumpled by putting on the embroidery is
great.||@@||great.
In this way a number of odds and ends of||@@||In this way a number of odds and ends of
embroidery havo beon used up, and the ro||@@||embroidery have been used up, and the re-
sultlng blouses aro admired by all. No ono||@@||sultlng blouses are admired by all. No ono
suspects them of being homo rando (which* wa||@@||suspects them of being home made (which we
all hato). Each wlnlor and summer »I gen-||@@||all hate). Each winter and summer, I gen-
erally run through all my old possessions, and||@@||erally run through all my old possessions, and
from timo to time I como across some really||@@||from time to time I come across some really
worth making* up, I know a girl who was||@@||worth making up, I know a girl who was
at hor wllB ends to determino what she could||@@||at her wits ends to determine what she could
hava for a new evening blouse. Ho purse||@@||hava for a new evening blouse. Her purse
would not run too much, and sho did not want||@@||would not run too much, and she did not want
to got something cbcap at tho shops, so I||@@||to get something cheap at the shops, so I
suggested hor turning out BOmo of her old be-||@@||suggested her turning out some of her old be-
longings which sbo bad put away. Sho did||@@||longings which she bad put away. She did
so, and found soma beautiful silk, whicb had||@@||so, and found some beautiful silk, which had
once boon n skirt, but there wore quite enough||@@||once been a skirt, but there were quite enough
¡of tho good parts to ranko her blouBO equal to||@@||of the good parts to manke her blouse equal to
new. Then sho carne across a fino pleca of lace,||@@||new. Then she came across a fine piece of lace,
which had unco trimmed a bodice; this she||@@||which had unce trimmed a bodice; this she
draped on ber new bl on so, and tbo rosult was||@@||draped on her new blouse, and the result was
excellent. 'Wo all know what beautiful laca||@@||excellent. We all know what beautiful lace
and silk our grandparents possessed. The||@@||and silk our grandparents possessed. The
silk was richer than wo boo theso dnys, and||@@||silk was richer than we buy these days, and
anyone who possesaos some In their old trunks||@@||anyone who possesses some in their old trunks
should get It out before'the moths havo a bold||@@||should get it out before the moths have a hold
of it. Many people think it a sacrilege to use||@@||of it. Many people think it a sacrilege to use
tho articles that their ancestors woro, and||@@||the articles that their ancestors wore, and
like to koop them as long na they can and hand||@@||like to keep them as long as they can and hand
them down to their children, with tlio result||@@||them down to their children, with the result
that the last ono gets perhaps a piece of old||@@||that the last one gets perhaps a piece of old
.rag with many holea, and not fit for anything||@@||rag with many holes, and not fit for anything
except to bo thrown away to the dustbin.||@@||except to be thrown away to the dustbin.
Those days wo want to make uso of anything||@@||These days we want to make use of anything
wo can lay our hands on tor drena accessories,||@@||we can lay our hands on for dress accessories,
and If wo can got It by Just looking over our||@@||and If we can get it by just looking over our
old belongings, so much the better. Always||@@||old belongings, so much the better. Always
uso vory fine cotton, No. DO or 100, nnd a Uno||@@||use very fine cotton, No. 9O or 100, and a fine
noodle,, nnd when narrow Btoms or petals havo||@@||needle, and when narrow stoms or petals have
to bo manipulated, bow theso over; the Btltches||@@||to be manipulated, sew these over; the stltches
will not Bhow, and It will be impossible to bow||@@||will not show, and It will be impossible to sew
the edges. Coarser embroldory, which will||@@||the edges. Coarser embroidery, which will
not bo sultablo for blouses, mny be laid on||@@||not be sultable for blouses, may be laid on
linen and used for tablocovors. In this||@@||linen and used for tablecovers. In this
case the edges should bo buttonholod should||@@||case the edges should be buttonholed should
the coarser embroidery bo at all Inclined to||@@||the coarser embroidery be at all inclined to
- "HALCYONE."||@@||fray. - "HALCYONE."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821466 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICB-REQAIa.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
Her Excellency Lady Helen Munro Fergu||@@||Her Excellency Lady Helen Munro Fergu-
fion attended by Captain C le. Duncan, AD C ,||@@||son attended by Captain C. R. Duncan, A.D.C.,
wau présent yesterday afternoon at tho ser||@@||was present yesterday afternoon at the ser-
vice of thanksgiving for womon, held at St||@@||vice of thanksgiving for women, held at St.
James' Church, In connection with the RAN||@@||James' Church, in connection with the R.A.N.
Trlondly Union of Sailors' Wives.||@@||Friendly Union of Sailors' Wives.
His Excellency the Gotornor hns received n||@@||His Excellency the Governor has received a
despatch from the Secietary of State for tho||@@||despatch from the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, Intimating that tile president of the||@@||Colonies, intimating that the president of the
Pt anch Republic has been ploasod to bestow||@@||French Republic has been pleased to bestow
the Cross of pfllcor of the Legion of Honour||@@||the Cross of Officer of the Legion of Honour
upon Mr J It Fitzgerald M L C, Vice-Prcst||@@||upon Mr. J. D Fitzgerald, M.L.C, Vice-Presi-
di»nt of thi> Executive Council of New South||@@||dent of the Executive Council of New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
Among the visitors to Sydney Is Mr Lionel||@@||Among the visitors to Sydney is Mr Lionel
Logue, ot Perth, who was one of tho adjudi-||@@||Logue, of Perth, who was one of the adjudi-
cators at the Ballarat musical and elocution-||@@||cators at the Ballarat musical and elocution-
ary competitions last lear||@@||ary competitions last year.
Frítate advice has boen recolved that Cap-1||@@||Prívate advice has been received that Cap-
tain Noel M Cuthbert, M C of Lindfield||@@||tain Noel M. Cuthbert, M.C., of Lindfield
WHS awarded the Croix de Guerre In Notera I||@@||was awarded the Croix de Guerre In Novem-
ber ___________^__ I||@@||ber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823188 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TROOPS BETTTKN.||@@||TROOPS RETURN.
160 INVALIDS FROM KAROOLA.||@@||160 INVALIDS FROM KAROOLA.
The disembarkation of ICO Invalided soldiers||@@||The disembarkation of 160 invalided soldiers
from tho transport Karoola at Woolloomooloo||@@||from the transport Karoola at Woolloomooloo
Bay on Snturday morning was attended by un-||@@||Bay on Saturday morning was attended by un-
usual features. Imposed by the Influenza epi-||@@||usual features, imposed by the influenza epi-
demic rho Karoola «is not laid alongside||@@||demic. The Karoola was not laid alongside
tho wharf She remained out In tho stream,||@@||the wharf. She remained out in the stream,
and the 60 Quconslandcrs who wi ro Included In||@@||and the 60 Queenslanders who were included in
her company remained with her Thus, thoeo||@@||her company remained with her. Thus, these
men escaped any possibility of Infection, and||@@||men escaped any possibility of infection, and
wcro ablo to continue thqlr northward voyngo||@@||were able to continue their northward voyage
without quarantine: restrictions||@@||without quarantine restrictions.
The Now South \\ ales men wer« brought||@@||The New South Wales men were brought
to the wharf on tLo ferry Bteamcr Karte||@@||to the wharf on the ferry steamer Karee
They wore met by Major-Goneral Loo (Stnto||@@||They were met by Major-General Lee (State
Commandant), Colonel Sim-lalr, principal mcdl||@@||Commandant), Colonel Sinclair, principal medi-
cal officer), and Captain Taylor, M C (staff||@@||cal officer), and Captain Taylor, M.C. (staff
officer for Invalids) Koch returned soldior,||@@||officer for invalids). Each returned soldier,
as ho filed oshoro to the wilting motor mrs,||@@||as he filed ashore to the waiting motor cars,
rccel\ed cigarettes and a bunch of flowers from||@@||received cigarettes and a bunch of flowers from
the St. Gcorgo's Hclphts V "D||@@||the St. George's Heights V.A.D.
Every man waa masked, and tho gcneril||@@||Every man was masked, and the general
effect was very strango Instend of tho eager,||@@||effect was very strange. Instead of the eager,
smiling boyish faces Unod along tho steamer's||@@||smiling boyish faces lined along the steamer's
rall, thero were groups of shrouded, expres-||@@||rail, there were groups of shrouded, expres-
sionless flgnros. Uko nothing so much os a||@@||sionless figures, like nothing so much as a
scene from a pantomime But aa tho ferry||@@||scene from a pantomime. But as the ferry
touchod the wharf, tboro carno from bohind||@@||touched the wharf, there came from behind
the masks a very lusty cheer iho masked||@@||the masks a very lusty cheer. The masked
population, tho absence of a formal welcomo,||@@||population, the absence of a formal welcome,
and the presence In tile air of a deadly, In-||@@||and the presence in the air of a deadly, in-
visible enemy could do nothing to dampen tho||@@||visible enemy could do nothing to dampen the
Joy of the Now South Wales boys iii tlioir re-||@@||joy of the New South Wales boys in their re-
turn home. Was not the sun shining and tho||@@||turn home. Was not the sun shining and the
war o^crT||@@||war over!
The military and Red Croîs amngemrnta||@@||The military and Red Cross arrangements
worked with their uounl precision, and within||@@||worked with their usual precision, and within
un hour tho men had been (omeyed to the||@@||an hour the men had been conveyed to the
An/ac Butti t, where-another now feature||@@||Anzac Buffet, where—another new feature—
they wore Unod up and quickly Inoculated||@@||they were lined up and quickly inoculated
against Influenza, pasied tliroush tho usual||@@||against influenza, passed through the usual
formalities, and handed o\er to their waiting||@@||formalities, and handed over to their waiting
and clamorous friends Twenty four cot COBOS||@@||and clamorous friends. Twenty four cot cases
were convoyed to the Randwick Hospital That||@@||were conveyed to the Randwick Hospital. That
It is tho Intention of tho authorltlei to tako||@@||it is the intention of the authorities to take
precautions against returning soldier! con||@@||precautions against returning soldiers con-
tracUng lnfiuenra was shown by a telegram||@@||tracting influenza was shown by a telegram
rocolved from Melbourne bv MlM ¿.vans, in||@@||received from Melbourne by Miss Evans, in
charge of the An*ac Buffet, VJV.D Miss Kvnns||@@||charge of the Anzac Buffet, V.A.D. Miss Evans
was asked to arrange to ba\o 4G0 masks de-||@@||was asked to arrange to have 460 masks de-
livered aboard tho transport Sse-on. duo In||@@||livered aboard the transport Saxon, due in
tho harbour with returned soldiers the fol-||@@||the harbour with returned soldiers the fol-
lowing morning- . ., _ ___,».||@@||lowing morning.
Th« following officers and men of Now Soutn||@@||The following officers and men of New South
Wales who havo been decorated for distin-||@@||Wales who have been decorated for distin-
guished services or gallantry in action were||@@||guished services or gallantry in action were
with the Karoola contingent -MW°L,»._ *||@@||with the Karoola contingent:—Major S. V.
Appleyard (A.M C ), D S O . I.Uint- II W Cur-||@@||Appleyard (A.M.C.), D.S.O.: Lieut. H. W. Cur-
tis (lSth. Bit*.). MM, Captain A. K. Flack||@@||tis (18th Batt.), M.M.; Captain A. K. Flack
(Kth M G Batt.), M O Bombardier H C CuJ||@@||(5th M.G. Batt.), M.C.; Bombardier H. C. Cul-
len (1st F A-B ), M M||@@||len (1st F.A.B.), M.M.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823366 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN HEROES,||@@||AUSTRALIAN HEROES.
GRATITUDE OP THE||@@||GRATITUDE OF THE
FRENCH.||@@||FRENCH.
TOUCHING- ADDRESS HY HTSHOP||@@||TOUCHING ADDRESS BY BISHOP
OP AMIENS. .||@@||OF AMIENS.
Mr. H. C. Kont, of Ulla city, has received||@@||Mr. H. C. Kent, of this city, has received
from his son, Lieut a. M. Kent, tho follow-||@@||from his son, Lieut G. M. Kent, the follow-
ing report of nn address dolivorod on No-||@@||ing report of an address delivered on No-
vember 4 last by the Bishop of Amiens In||@@||vember 4 last by the Bishop of Amiens in
tho Church of Long (Sommo), In memory nt||@@||the Church of Long (Somme), in memory of
Australian officers, N.COs., and mon fallen||@@||Australian officers, N.C.Os., and men fallen
on tho battlofiold:||@@||on the battlefield:-
"My genornl, officers, non-commissioned||@@||"My genoral, officers, non-commissioned
officers, and men of tho First Australian Di-||@@||officers, and men of the First Australian Di-
vision,||@@||vision,
"After tho words that but a fow moments||@@||"After the words that but a few moments
ago Iiavo fallen from tbo Ups of one of your||@@||ago have fallen from the lips of one of your
chaplains In tho pulpit, it behoves mo, know-||@@||chaplains in the pulpit, it behoves me, know-
ing little of your beautiful language to bo||@@||ing little of your beautiful language to boe
sllont. Rut If I glvo no utterance to my||@@||silent. But If I give no utterance to my
thoughts as this lmprcBstvo ceremony noars||@@||thoughts as this impressive ceremony nears
Its conclusion I would fall In tho fulfilment||@@||its conclusion I would fail in the fulfilment
of a tripla duty, which my conscionco dic-||@@||of a triple duty, which my conscience dic-
tates to mo. Tho duty of prayor for your||@@||tates to me. The duty of prayer for your
Humorous fallon- resting In ponco in my land||@@||numerous fallen- resting in peace in my land
of Picardy and on tho borders of the Somme;||@@||of Picardy and on the borders of the Somme;
tho duty of my gratofulness for tho libera-||@@||the duty of my gratefulness for the libera-
tion of my diocoso from tho onomy's yoke;||@@||tion of my diocese from the enemy's yoke;
and tho duty of admiration 'for your heroism,||@@||and the duty of admiration for your heroism,
which lins placed you In tho foremost ranks||@@||which has placed you in the foremost ranks
amongst the'bravest in this unlquo war.||@@||amongst the bravest in this unique war.
. "Togothor wo have prayod for your fallon,||@@||. "Together we have prayed for your fallen,
and tholr Immortal souls havo nppearad bo-||@@||and their immortal souls have appeared be-
laro God who has Judged thom. As our||@@||fore God who has judged thom. As our
human pralso oxplros .on the brinks of tholr||@@||human praise expires on the brinks of their
tombs wo aro poworless to grant thom the||@@||tombs we aro powerless to grant them the
glory to which they have a right. For thit||@@||glory to which they have a right. For that
reason wo pray the Lord to grant them n||@@||reason we pray the Lord to grant them a
roword worthy of tholr sacrifico. May Ho||@@||reward worthy of their sacrifice. May He
make thom perfectly saintly and beautiful||@@||make them perfectly saintly and beautiful
that they may, one and all, without delay,||@@||that they may, one and all, without delay,
havo a right to an otornnl crown and a||@@||have a right to an eternal crown and a
glorious immortality.||@@||glorious immortality.
"As Bishop of Amiens, I owo you and your||@@||"As Bishop of Amiens, I owe you and your
illustrious fload my heartfelt thanks, bocnuso||@@||illustrious dead my heartfelt thanks, because
tho land ot my diocoso baa boon your field||@@||the land of my diocese has been your field
of battlo, and you havo delivered It by the||@@||of battle, and you have delivered it by the
sacrifico of your blood. During tho painful||@@||sacrifice of your blood. During the painful
days of tho invasion you mado a rampart ot||@@||days of the invasion you made a rampart of
your hroasts, behind which you shloldod nnd||@@||your breasts, behind which you shielded and
saved tho last BhredB of my territory. Lalor,||@@||saved tho last shreds of my territory. Later,
wlion victory at last bogan to smllo upon||@@||when victory at last began to smile upon
our arms, tho Australian army distinguished||@@||our arms, the Australian army distinguished
Itself by the «udnclty of its nttackB, by Its||@@||itself by the audacity of its attacks, by its
uttor disregard of death, by HB doggodncss,||@@||utter disregard of death, by its doggedness,
and by the rapidity of Its advances. In||@@||and by the rapidity of its advances. In
tho nomo of my clergy and of my people||@@||tho name of my clergy and of my people
1 offer you my hoarttclt gratitude and ad-||@@||I offer you my heartfelt gratitude and ad-
miration.||@@||miration.
"Gcntlomon, your dead wcro groat mon, and||@@||"Gentlemen, your dead were great moe, and
nmongst the most Illustrious, bocauso they||@@||amongst the most illustrious, because they
obeyed tho highest Inspirations. Why did||@@||obeyed the highest inspirations. Why did
you loavo your far-away Australia? Bocauso||@@||you leave your far-away Australia? Because
of your sentiments of loyalty towards the||@@||of your sentiments of loyalty towards the
I British Kmplro, whoso bannor lins promoted||@@||British Empire, whose bannor has protected
tho British lSmplro and tho dovolopmont of||@@||the British Empire and the development of
your country. Its existence, Its oconomlc||@@||your country. Its existence, Its economic
future, and Its civilisation, for thoso woro||@@||future, and its civilisation, for these were
In Jeopardy, as well " ns the destinies of||@@||Ii jeopardy, as well as the destinies of
France. It was nocossary to snvo from Gor-||@@||France. It was necessary to save from Ger-
man nillltury violence tbo hegemony of the||@@||man military violence tbe hegemony of the
world; for that reason you left your shores||@@||world; for that reason you left your shores
and crossed oceans, for tho honour of your||@@||and crossed oceans, for the honour of your
country and for Its future.||@@||country and for its future.
"It takes blood to cement tho foundation of||@@||"It takes blood to cement the foundation of
a country, and you could not rotuno It in tho||@@||a country, and you could not refuse it in the
i world war, to tho CIIUBO of Christianity. You||@@||world war, to the cause of Christianity. You
'have indeed lavished it with n saintly geno||@@||have indeed lavished it with a saintly gene-
roslty, and In so doing havo written a glorious||@@||rosity, and in so doing have written a glorious
pogo In the history of Australia.||@@||page in the history of Australia.
I "On tho field of battle, far away from your||@@||"On the field of battle, far away from your
homes, tho love of your country bocamo||@@||homes, the love of your country became
Blrongor in your hearts, and children, who||@@||stronger in your hearts, and children, who
¡during the coming centuries will grow up In||@@||during the coming centuries will grow up in
.your homoB and schools, will learn through||@@||your homes and schools, will learn through
? your great deeds tho lesson of patriotism.||@@||your great deeds the lesson of patriotism.
They will not be ablo to pronounco your||@@||They will not be able to pronounco your
niimeB, without speaking of the towns, vil||@@||names, without speaking of the towns, vil-
lugos,, tablelands, ridges, and valleys uf the.||@@||lages, tablelands, ridges, and valleys of the
I Somme, where you havo gathered the laurels||@@||Somme, where you havo gathered the laurels
of Immortality.||@@||of immortality.
I "Indissoluble links unito our two nations;||@@||"Indissoluble links unite our two nations;
n link of prayer because wo will piously ltocp||@@||a link of prayer because we will piously keep
the tombs of your heroes; a link of friendship||@@||the tombs of your heroes; a link of friendship
because Hie freedom of my diocese has coat||@@||because the freedom of my diocese has cost
you so much blood; a link of mutual ndmii.i||@@||you so much blood; a link of mutual admira-
tloii because the hearts of our soldiers, Aus-||@@||tion, because the hearts of our soldiers, Aus-
tralian nnd Fronch. boat with the same lovo||@@||tralian and French, beat with the same love
nnd willi the same enthusiasm Co,« the salnlly||@@||and with the same enthusiasm for the saintly
cause whose final triumph will assure the||@@||cause whose final triumph will assure the
future nnd development of otu« two counti-los||@@||future nnd development of our two countries
i niuier tbo eyes of God, who. has blessed our||@@||under the eyes of God, who has blessed our
.arms.||@@||arms.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823393 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOST UNDOLA.||@@||LOST UNDOLA.
TILE OFFICIAL INQUIRY.||@@||TILE OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
(Boloro Hi« Honor Judge Scholes and Cap||@@||(Before His Honor Judge Scholes and Cap-
Ulna J. Simpson and J. Vine Hall, assessors.)||@@||tains J. Simpson and J. Vine Hall, assessors.)
An inquiry Into tlio disappearance of tho col-||@@||An inquiry into the disappearance of the col-
lier Undola, which lett Bellambi on December||@@||lier Undola, which left Bellambi on December
20 last for Sydney with a lull cargo ot 4*0||@@||20 last for Sydney with a full cargo of 460
tons coal, but tailed to roach her destination,||@@||tons coal, but failed to reach her destination,
waa opened yesterday bofors bia Honor Judge||@@||was opened yesterday before his Honor Judge
Scholes and Captains J. Simpson and J. Vino||@@||Scholes and Captains J. Simpson and J. Vine
Hall, assessors. Mr. H. F. Curtis appear-||@@||Hall, assessors. Mr. H. F. Curtis appear-
ed for the Superintendent of Navigation;||@@||ed for the Superintendent of Navigation;
Mr. H. A. Russell (Messrs. Sly and Rus-||@@||Mr. H. A. Russell (Messrs. Sly and Rus-
sell), fur the Coal CHU ColUerios, Ltd., owners||@@||sell), for the Coal Cliff Collieries, Ltd., owners
ot the vessel; Mr. P. H. Sullivan (Messrs.||@@||of the vessel; Mr. P. H. Sullivan (Messrs.
Sullivan Bros.) for the relatives of tbo wbolo||@@||Sullivan Bros.) for the relatives of the whole
of tho crow ot tho Undola; and Mr. Rupert||@@||of the crew of the Undola; and Mr. Rupert
McCoy (Messrs. McCoy and McCoy) tor the||@@||McCoy (Messrs. McCoy and McCoy) for the
?widow ot Peter Suttee, master ot the ves-||@@||widow ot Peter Suttee, master ot the ves-
sel. Mr. McGechan (Messrs. Mclachlan and||@@||sel. Mr. McGechan (Messrs. Mclachlan and
Murray) attended tua inquiry in the lntorcsts||@@||Murray) attended the inquiry in the interests
ot the New Zealand Insurance« Company, In-||@@||ot the New Zealand Insurance Company, in-
surers of the crew.||@@||surers of the crew.
Mr. Curtis sUlod that on the day ot tbo||@@||Mr. Curtis said that on the day of the
collior'B departure the woathor varied con-||@@||collier's departure the weather varied con-
siderably, blowing trom tho north during the||@@||siderably, blowing from the north during the
morning and developing into a BOuthorly dur-||@@||morning and developing into a southerly dur-
ing the afternoon. li could be described,||@@||ing the afternoon. It could be described,
right up the coast, as a. fresh breeza or mod-||@@||right up the coast, as a fresh breeze or mod-
erate gale. The >< barflngor said the crow ot tho||@@||erate gale. The wharfinger said the crew of the
Undola bad completed their perparatlons for||@@||Undola had completed their preparations for
going to sea, and wore clearing out-the eoal||@@||going to sea, and were clearing out the coal
about the combings of tho hatches with a||@@||about the combings of the hatches with a
view to putting on tho covers. Although a||@@||view to putting on the covers. Although a
fresh breeze or moderato, gala was blowing||@@||fresh breeze or moderate gale was blowing
there wies no sea at Bellambi, but as the ves||@@||there was no sea at Bellambi, but as the ves-
bol carne out she ran Into n 'dangerous sea,||@@||sel came out she ran into a dangerous sea,
which was so described by tho master ot the||@@||which was so described by the master of the
Bermagui, who met the Undolavut 7.15 p.m.||@@||Bermagui, who met the Undola at 7.15 p.m.
eastward of the Bermagui and 21 miles out,||@@||eastward of the Bermagui and 2½ miles out,
when she had accomplished 11 miles ot her voy-||@@||when she had accomplished 11 miles of her voy-
age. There wns nothing then to Jndlcato that||@@||age. There was nothing then to indicate that
she wns in dllDculllcs, That was the last that||@@||she was in difficulties. That was the last that
was seen ot the Undola. When she was over-||@@||was seen of the Undola. When she was over-
due Inquiries wera made, and a search In-||@@||due inquiries were made, and a search in-
stituted atong tho coast, and wreckage was||@@||stituted along the coast, and wreckage was
found In the vicinity ot Cronulla||@@||found in the vicinity of Cronulla
and Stanwell Park, from which It appeared||@@||and Stanwell Park, from which it appeared
incontestlble that she had been lost, together||@@||incontestible that she had been lost, together
with tho twelve persons aboard. A matter o£||@@||with the twelve persons aboard. A matter of
considerable Interest to sea-faring men would||@@||considerable interest to sea-faring men would
probably concern the Court. During the||@@||probably concern the Court. During the
preliminary Inquiry the theory was put for-||@@||preliminary inquiry the theory was put for-
ward that tho Undola bad loft Bellambi||@@||ward that the Undola had left Bellambi
.with the batches uncovered, although tbore||@@||with the hatches uncovered, although there
was some Indication that preparations were||@@||was some indication that preparations were
being modo to place the covers on. It was||@@||being made to place the covers on. It was
oxpected tho Court would make some pro-||@@||expected the Court would make some pro-
nouncement on tho subjocL No hard and||@@||nouncement on tho subject. No hard and
fast rule had been laid down as to putting||@@||fast rule had been laid down as to putting
the hatches on these small vessels bofore||@@||the hatches on these small vessels before
going to sea. The Superintendent ot Navi-||@@||going to sea. The Superintendent of Navi-
gation did not desire to bo dogmatic in tile||@@||gation did not desire to be dogmatic in the
matter. It seemed to bo largely ft matter||@@||matter. It seemed to be largely a matter
of careful seamanship or otherwise, and||@@||of careful seamanship or otherwise, and
Captain Sutton was known to bo a particularly||@@||Captain Sutton was known to be a particularly
skilled, careful, and competent seaman, and n||@@||skilled, careful, and competent seaman, and a
man of strictly tempornto habits. Thero was||@@||man of strictly temperate habits. There was
nothing to Indicate any neglect or disregard||@@||nothing to indicate any neglect or disregard
on his part of the safety of the crew. Ho||@@||on his part of the safety of the crew. He
did not know whether it was desirable to||@@||did not know whether it was desirable to
havo n rule lnid down.||@@||havo a rule laid down.
His Honor: This Court ha» no power to lay||@@||His Honor: This Court has no power to lay
down rules.||@@||down rules.
Mr. Curtis: But one of tho objects of H||@@||Mr. Curtis: But one of the objects of the
Marine Court inquiry Is in order to oxpress||@@||Marine Court inquiry is in order to express
ooma sort of opinion with regard to prac-||@@||some sort of opinion with regard to prac-
tices and customs. There was no charge||@@||tices and customs. There was no charge
brought «t;t,lni>,l anrone, be added, In con-||@@||brought against anyone, he added, in con-
nection with the loss of the collier.||@@||nection with the loss of the collier.
The available evidence was then proceeded||@@||The available evidence was then proceeded
with, and the hearing was adjourned till||@@||with, and the hearing was adjourned till
Friday next.||@@||Friday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823394 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLASGOW RIOTS.||@@||GLASGOW RIOTS.
THE BRITISH LABOUR||@@||THE BRITISH LABOUR
UPHEAVAL.||@@||UPHEAVAL.
LONDON, Fob. 2.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 2.
Many tram cars havo boon smashed in||@@||Many tram cars have been smashed in
Glasgow, and tobacconists' shops, havo been||@@||Glasgow, and tobacconists' shops have been
looted.||@@||looted.
Details ot Friday's disturbances show that||@@||Details of Friday's disturbances show that
great crowds assemblod early In tho after-||@@||great crowds assemblod early in the after-
noon In Ooorgo-squaro, blocking tho tram-||@@||noon in George-square, blocking the tram-
way traffic. Tholr bohavlour bocamo monae||@@||way traffic. Their behaviour became menac-
lng, necessitating tho calling In of a. force ef||@@||ing, necessitating the calling in of a force of
police, mounted and on foot, who wero in||@@||police, mounted and on foot, who were in
readiness. A Bhowcr of missiles grootod the||@@||readiness. A shower of missiles greeted the
police, who drew tholr batons and charged,||@@||police, who drew their batons and charged,
clearing a apaco In front ot tbo City-oham||@@||clearing a space in front of the City-cham-
bors.||@@||bers.
Fresh processions of strikers, hooded by||@@||Fresh processions of strikers, headed by
bands, arrivod In tho square, and tho situa-||@@||bands, arrived in the square, and the situa-
tion bocamj) 'critical. Tho mab again at-||@@||tion became critical. The mob again at-
tacked tho police; throwing stonoB, bolts, and||@@||tacked the police; throwing stones, bolts, and
rivotB. The'rtojléo, amid counter choorlng and||@@||rivets. The police, amid counter cheering and
booing, rushed forward, using tholr batons||@@||booing, rushed forward, using their batons
freely. A numbor of Australian soldiers and||@@||freely. A number of Australian soldiers and
army officers, apparently on leavo. Joined tho||@@||army officers, apparently on leave, joined the
police, and helped again to cloar a apace.||@@||police, and helped again to clear a space.
During tho attacks tho Sborlff read the||@@||During the attacks the Sheriff read the
Riot Act Tho rioters stopped a browor'a||@@||Riot Act. The rioters stopped a brewer's
lorry, and hurlod bottles at tho police, aome||@@||lorry, and hurled bottles at the police, some
of whom wero hit. Forty atrlkors and police||@@||of whom were hit. Forty strikers and police
wero talton to tho hospital. Tholr injuries||@@||were taken to the hospital. Their injuries
woro slight||@@||were slight.
Subsequently tho leadors withdrew tho pro||@@||Subsequently the leaders withdrew the pro-
ccBSlona, and further collisions with tho pollco||@@||cessions, and further collisions with the police
woro. proven tod.||@@||were prevented.
Tho Glasgow strlkora' revolutionary pro-||@@||The Glasgow strikers' revolutionary pro-
gramme is largoly tho work of John Maclean,||@@||gramme is largely the work of John Maclean,
tho socialist Behool teachor, who waa twlco||@@||the socialist school teacher, who was twice
Imprisoned during the war under tho Defence||@@||imprisoned during the war under the Defence
ot tho Realm Act, and was rocontly released.||@@||of the Realm Act, and was recently released.
LONDON TUBES IDLE.||@@||LONDON TUBES IDLE.
A Blrlko involving the stoppage of flvo||@@||A strike involving the stoppage of five
London tubos began at midnight over tho||@@||London tubes began at midnight over the
interpretation of tbo eight boura arrange-||@@||interpretation of the eight hours arrange-
ment||@@||ment.
Tho strikers threaten that othor electric||@@||The strikers threaten that other electric
services will bo Involved If tho troops aro||@@||services will be involved if the troops are
brought in.||@@||brought in.
Tho railway agreement stipulated that tho||@@||The railway agreement stipulated that the
eight hours day should not Include meal time.||@@||eight hours day should not include meal time.
MINERS' DEMANDS.'||@@||MINERS' DEMANDS.
Mr. Shortt (Homo Socrotary) Sir Albort||@@||Mr. Shortt (Home Secretary) Sir Albert
Stanley (president of tho Board of Trade),||@@||Stanley (president of the Board of Trade),
Sir R. S. Horno (Mlnlstor tor Labour), and||@@||Sir R. S. Horne (Minister for Labour), and
Sir Guy Calthorp (Controller ot Coal Minos)||@@||Sir Guy Calthorp (Controller of Coal Mines)
discussed tbo minors' demands "with the oxo||@@||discussed the miners' demands with the exe-
cutlvo of tho Miners' Federation. Tho Min-||@@||cutive of the Miners' Federation. The Min-
isters promlsod to lay tho facts boforo tho||@@||isters promised to lay the facts before the
War Cablnot and reply, it possible, during||@@||War Cabinet and reply, if possible, during
the woek. >||@@||the week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823493 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S COLUMN;||@@||WOMEN'S COLUMN.
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT PRINCE||@@||WITH THE SOLDIERS AT PRINCE
ALFRED HOSPITAL.||@@||ALFRED HOSPITAL.
Tho Boldlor patients in tho military wards||@@||The soldier patients in the military wards
'at Prince Alfred's Hospital nro not tho loast||@@||at Prince Alfred's Hospital are not the least
or tho children of that gront soldier's mother||@@||of the children of that great soldier's mother—
the Hod Cross Socloty. When the throo wards||@@||the Red Cross Society. When the three wards
woro openod during tho lnttor part of last yoñV,||@@||were opened during the latter part of last year
tho ¡Rod Cross niado reprceontntlbns, and was||@@||the Red Cross made representations, and was
allonod to taUo up quarters In the Institution,'||@@||allowed to take up quarters in the institution,
and In a thousand nnd one ways to asslBt In!||@@||and in a thousand and one ways to assist in
chooriug and bringing added comfort into tho||@@||cheering and bringing added comfort into the
lives of tho soldier patients who aro Inmatos||@@||lives of the soldier patients who are inmates
of tho hospital.||@@||of the hospital.
Tho work la dono under the suporvlslon of||@@||The work is done under the supervision of
Mrs. Huxtnblo, who is assisted/by V.As. Sloro||@@||Mrs. Huxtable, who is assisted by V.As. Store
rooms bavo boon allotted to thom, and suppllOB||@@||rooms have been allotted to them, and supplies
aro glvon out to tho mon ns required. Gifts||@@||are given out to the men as required. Gifts
of clothing (siich as slippers, cardigan jackotsj, |||@@||of clothing (such as slippers, cardigan jackets,
shirts, singlets, slippers; pouts), of toilet're-1||@@||shirts, singlets, slippers, pants), of toilet re-
qulsltos, games, writing materials, walking||@@||quisites, games, writing materials, walking
sticks, ttnd various other things ato provided I||@@||sticks, and various other things are provided
for tho soldiers, and thoro Ib also a good sup-||@@||for the soldiers, and there is also a good sup-
ply of dainty foods to supplement tho inonu||@@||ply of dainty foods to supplement the menu
provided by tho hospital. Instoad of serving'||@@||provided by the hospital. Instead of serving
tho tea tho samo as Is dono nt Randwick. tho|||@@||the tea the same as is done at Randwick, the
society gives n supply of tea and biscuit, to||@@||society gives a supply of tea and biscuits to
tho nurses, who pioparo tho food for tho mun.||@@||the nurses, who prepare the food for the men.
Visitors to tho Institution aro much lutor-l||@@||Visitors to the institution are much inter-
osted In tho fancy work upon which the mon1||@@||ested in the fancy work upon which the men
are engaged. Cnmlsolcs that would grace tbo||@@||are engaged. Camisoles that would grace the
falrost form aro bolng mado of finest lawn and||@@||fairest form are being made of finest lawn and
cushion covers, tray cloths, d'oyloys, and vari-||@@||cushion covers, tray cloths, d'oyleys, and vari-
ous oUior things ongngo tho attention of men||@@||ous other things engage the attention of men
In other parts of tho wards. Tho mon bandlo||@@||in other parts of the wards. The men handle
tho articles In a most buslncssllko manner,||@@||the articles in a most businesslike manner,
and thoro Is nothing nwkward In tho way||@@||and there is nothing awkward in the way
thoy* hold an embroidery framo, or work In-||@@||they hold an embroidery frame, or work in-
tricate French knots In tho centre of tho||@@||tricate French knots in the centre of the
flowers. Thoy tnko an lmmonso prldo In tholr||@@||flowers. They take an immense pride in their
work, and tho blending of aliteront colours Is||@@||work, and the blending of different colours is
a matter for grave conslderaUon, and nlso||@@||a matter for grave consideration, and also
oftlmcs of much discussion among tho Inter-||@@||oftimes of much discussion among the inter-
ested little groups that congregnto around a||@@||ested little groups that congregate around a
bod. The mon nro taught those orolts by||@@||bed. The men are taught these crafts by
various members of the Hospital Handicrafts||@@||various members of the Hospital Handicrafts.
Porhnps thoro Is no gift of tho Ilod Cross||@@||Perhaps there is no gift of the Red Cross
that Is appreciated as much na the srooltos.||@@||that is appreciated as much as the smokes.
Tho whlto-frockod V.A. going around with hor||@@||The white-frocked V.A. going around with her
tray of cigarettes, tobacco, and matches Is||@@||tray of cigarettes, tobacco, and matches is
oagorly rushed, and loaves a long trail of||@@||eagerly rushed, and leaves a long trail of
"Thank you" as sho passes down tho wards.||@@||"Thank you" as she passes down the wards.
Numbers of tho mon aro equally as koon on||@@||Numbers of the men are equally as keen on
getting reading matter, and find that the||@@||getting reading matter, and find that the
mngnzlnes or papers holp them to forgot much||@@||magazines or papers help them to forget much
of tholr pain and sooth tired nnd Jadod||@@||of thelr pain and sooth tired and jaded
norvoB. . , ,||@@||nerves.
It Is lntondcd to Instituto commercial||@@||It is intended to institute commercial
classes for tho benefit of Uio pntlonts, and||@@||classes for the benefit of the patients, and
tho first of those-in bookkooplng-was started _||@@||the first of these—in bookkeeping—was started
yostordny aftornoon, when n few of tho men||@@||yesterday afternoon, when a few of the men
nttondod a lecturo glvon by MIsb Halo. Miss||@@||attended a lecture given by Miss Hale. Miss
Halo, also teaches commercial suhJoctB at||@@||Hale also teaches commercial subjects at
Randwick. Tbo materials aro provided by tho||@@||Randwick. The materials are provided by the
Rod Cross Society and Miss Hale gives hor||@@||Red Cross Society and Miss Hale gives her
sorvlccs voluntarily. Teachers In othor oom||@@||services voluntarily. Teachers in other com-
morclnl subjocls aro needed and will bo wel-||@@||mercial subjects are needed and will be wel-
comed by tho socloty. Anyone able to holp||@@||comed by the society. Anyone able to help
should communicate with Mrs. Huxtablo||@@||should communicate with Mrs. Huxtable
(Tolephono. Wm. 8341, from whom thoy can||@@||(Telephone, Wm. 334). from whom they can
got further Information. ,_,».-,||@@||get further information.
Recreation rooms oro now belnç oqulpped by||@@||Recreation rooms are now being equipped by
the Rod Cross Socloty, and will shortly bo||@@||the Red Cross Society, and will shortly be
nvallablo for tbo uso of tho men. Pictures||@@||available for the use of the men. Pictures
aro noodod to assist In furnishing tho rooms,||@@||are needed to assist in furnishing the rooms,
and gifts of gamos, Playing cards In particu-||@@||and gifts of games, playing cards in particu-
lar, will bo of sorvlco.||@@||lar, will be of service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823827 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SOUTH WAXES||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES
CASES.||@@||CASES.
New cases ..'. 6||@@||New cases ............... 6
Total cases . 72||@@||Total cases ............ 72
Death yesterday . 1||@@||Death yesterday .......... 1
,. Total deaths . 2||@@||Total deaths ............. 2
Tho Sydney health authorities wero notified||@@||The Sydney health authorities were notified
yesterday that ii man who resided at Thirroul||@@||yesterday that a man who resided at Thirroul
had dlod from pneumonic Influenza after a fow||@@||had died from pneumonic influenza after a few
days' Illness.||@@||days' illness.
Threo of the cases officially reported yes-||@@||Three of the cases officially reported yes-
terday are at the Coast Hospital, ono in tho||@@||terday are at the Coast Hospital, one in the
North Head Quarantine Station, nnd another||@@||North Head Quarantine Station, and another
at Ardlethan.. Ona ot the pntlcntB carne from||@@||at Ardlethan. One of the patients came from
the city, und two others were suspocts at tho||@@||the city, and two others were suspects at the
Coast Hospital diagnosed as positivo cases.||@@||Coast Hospital diagnosed as positive cases.
There aro now threo cases of illness from||@@||There are now three cases of illness from
the Wyandra, and ono of the patients was de-||@@||the Wyandra, and one of the patients was de-
clared yesterday tojie definitely suffering Irom||@@||clared yesterday to be definitely suffering from
pneumonic Influenza;||@@||pneumonic influenza.
DEFINITE CASKS.||@@||DEFINITE CASES.
Tho following particulars wore mado avail-||@@||The following particulars were made avail-
able last night concerning tho number of||@@||able last night concerning the number of
Now South Wales cases:||@@||New South Wales cases :—
Coast Hospital. i||@@||Coast Hospital.
Hoportod yesterday (Including ono||@@||Reported yesterday (including one
from the Wyandra) . 3||@@||from the Wyandra) .......... 3
Now convalescent . 5||@@||Now convalescent .......... 5
Previously reported and still 111 .. 20||@@||Previously reported and still ill .. 20
Randwick Military Isolation Compound.||@@||Randwick Military Isolation Compound.
Now convalescont . ID||@@||Now convalescent .......... 15
Provlously reported and still 111 .. 6||@@||Previously reported and still ill .. 6
Quarantine Station, North Head.||@@||Quarantine Station, North Head.
Reported yesterday from Dimboola., t||@@||Reported yesterday from Dimboola .. 1
Previously roported .17||@@||Previously reported .......... 17
Country casca.||@@||Country cases.
Thirroul, death roported yesterday 1||@@||Thirroul, death reported yesterday 1
Goulburn, provlously reported .... 1||@@||Goulburn, previously reported .... 1
Newcastle, previously roportod .... 1||@@||Newcastle, previously reported .... 1
Albury, death'previously roportod.. 1||@@||Albury, death previously reported .. 1
Ardlethan, reported last night .. 1||@@||Ardlethan, reported last night .. 1
1 . Total-casos to dato . 72 '||@@||Total-cases to date .......... 72
SUSPICIOUS CASES.||@@||SUSPICIOUS CASES.
Coast Hospital.||@@||Coast Hospital.
Itcported yesterday . 1||@@||Reported yesterday .......... 1
Previously roported . 2 .||@@||Previously reported .......... 2
Tho Wyandra, In quarantine.||@@||The Wyandra, in quarantine.
Reported yesterday .'... 1||@@||Reported yesterday ......... 1
Previously reported .-.. 1||@@||Previously reported ......... 1
Randwick Isolation Compound.||@@||Randwick Isolation Compound.
Reported yesterday _Í. 1||@@||Reported yesterday .......... 1
Totnl suspects . 6||@@||Total suspects .......... 6
CONDITION OP PATIENTS.||@@||CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
A progresa report Issued last might from the||@@||A progress report issued last night from the
Little Bay Hospital stated that eight patients||@@||Little Bay Hospital stated that eight patients
nero Bcri&usly 111, 10 (Including a suspect)||@@||were seriously ill, 16 (including a suspect)
wero merely 111, and fivo'were convalescent.||@@||were merely ill, and five were convalescent.
A report from the ItandwickTMilltary Isola-||@@||A report from the Randwick Military Isola-
tion Compound showed that two of the||@@||tion Compound showed that two of the
patients wore regarded as seriously ill, four||@@||patients were regarded as seriously ill, four
merely 111, and the "rest aro in the convalescent||@@||merely ill, and the rest are in the convalescent
stage.||@@||stage.
THE DIMBOOLA.||@@||THE DIMBOOLA.
Tho Federal quarantine authorities re-||@@||The Federal quarantine authorities re-
ported yesterday that there wore now l8||@@||ported yesterday that there were now 18
patlonts from tho Dimboola at tjie North||@@||patients from the Dimboola at the North
Head Quarantine Station. The following wero||@@||Head Quarantine Station. The following were
admitted to the hospital from isolation*.||@@||admitted to the hospital from isolation :—
Mis. Swody, stewardess; Fred. \Dwyer, trim||@@||Mrs. Swady, stewardess; Fred. Dwyer, trim-
nior; and C. Smith, cook. The following wero||@@||mer; and C. Smith, cook. The following were
admitted from the Dimboola:-Richard Wil-||@@||admitted from the Dimboola :— Richard Wil-
liams, pantryman; K. L. Hamalalnere, fireman.||@@||liams, pantryman; K. L. Hamalainere, fireman.
The medical report Issued yesterday from||@@||The medical report issued yesterday from
North Head concerning tho condition r* the||@@||North Head concerning the condition of the
patients was as follows:-August Kruu.ein,||@@||patients was as follows :— August Krumein,
improving; Robert CofiBins, Improving; Ernest||@@||improving; Robert Cousins, improving; Ernest
Lutch, improving; ErneBt Spro;ul, ill; Archie||@@||Lutch, improving; Ernest Sproul, ill; Archie
.M'Lood, ill; Bernard A. Ees, ill; Alfred Gains||@@||McLeod, ill; Bernard A. Ees, ill; Alfred Gains-
worth, ill; Horace Connor, ill; C. Bonnor, 111;||@@||worth, ill; Horace Connor, ill; C. Bonner, ill;
E. Evanhoft, 111; M. Keating, Improving; G. W.||@@||E. Evanhoff, ill; M. Keating, improving; G. W.
Steadman, 111; C. Mitchell, Improving; Mrs.||@@||Steadman, ill; C. Mitchell, improving; Mrs.
Swady, ill; Fred. Dyer, HI; C. Smith, ill; Rich-||@@||Swady, ill; Fred. Dyer, ill; C. Smith, ill; Rich-
ard Williams, ill; K. Hamalalnen, ill.||@@||ard Williams, ill; K. Hamalainen, ill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15824155 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOST TOTOLA.||@@||LOST UNDOLA.
AN OPEN FINDING.||@@||AN OPEN FINDING.
Tbo odlclal Inquiry Into tho dlsnppcaranco||@@||The official inquiry into the disappearance
of the collier Undola, which left Oollambl on||@@||of the collier Undola, which left Bellambi on
December 20 last for Sydney with n full||@@||December 20 last for Sydney with a full
cargo of »GO tons of coal, but failed to roach||@@||cargo of 460 tons of coal, but failed to reach
her destination, was coutlnuud yesterday at||@@||her destination, was continued yesterday at
tho Court of Marino Inquiry. .ludgo Sellólos||@@||the Court of Marine Inquiry. Judge Scholes
presided, and Captains J. Slmpuon and J. Vino||@@||presided, and Captains J. Simpson and J. Vine
Hall were assessors.||@@||Hall were assessors.
Judge Scholes said that tho Court lind||@@||Judge Scholes said that the Court had
como to tho following coricluBlon:-Tbo ves||@@||come to the following conclusion:- The ves-
sol loft llollauibl on December 20 lnst for||@@||sel left Bellambi on December 20 last for
Sydnoy, and had not nrrlved at her destina-||@@||Sydney, and had not arrived at her destina-
tion, nnd was still mlBslng. Bho was well||@@||tion, and was still missing. She was well
found, and provided with tho necessary life-||@@||found, and provided with the necessary life-
saving appliances. The weather was very||@@||saving appliances. The weather was very
bad, Uie nea heavy mid confused, and thoro||@@||bad, the sea heavy and confused, and there
wins n strong south-east galo. On leaving||@@||was a strong south-east gale. On leaving
the jetty, and at the timo she Went full speed||@@||the jetty, and at the time she went full speed
ahead, three mon wore lovolllng about halt||@@||ahead, three men were levelling about half
a ton of coal In the forward corner of tho||@@||a ton of coal in the forward corner of the
main hatch Neither hatch was covered nor||@@||main hatch. Neither hatch was covered nor
soenircd. The Undola left tho jetty shoitly||@@||secured. The Undola left the jetty shortly
after (1 p m Rho was passed by tho Uerraa||@@||after 6 p.m. She was passed by the Berma-
gul, going south, ubout Iii miles north of||@@||gui, going south, ubout 15 miles north of
Wollongong, about 7.16 or 7.20 p.m., and was||@@||Wollongong, about 7.16 or 7.20 p.m., and was
observed by tho master of the Bermagui. She||@@||observed by the master of the Bermagui. She
was then about two and a half milos outside||@@||was then about two and a half miles outside
of tho ncrmagul, and was apparently flying||@@||of the Bermagui, and was apparently flying
no (signals, and was not lu any distress. On||@@||no signals, and was not in any distress. On
tho ovidonce before the Court there was no-||@@||the evidence before the Court there was no-
thing to show how the unfortunate disaster||@@||thing to show how the unfortunate disaster
«as brought about The vessel had boon||@@||was brought about. The vessel had been
overhauled In February, 1018, nnd was then||@@||overhauled in February, 1918, and was then
found to bo thoroughly senworthy. The||@@||found to be thoroughly seaworthy. The
Court desired to express its -ympatUy with||@@||Court desired to express its sympathy with
tho relatlvoB of thoso who were lost||@@||the relatives of those who were lost.
Mr. H. P. CurtUi appeared for tho Superin-||@@||Mr. H. P. Curtis appeared for the Superin-
tendent of Navigation; Mr. H. A. T-etsscIl||@@||tendent of Navigation; Mr. H. A. Russell
(Messrs. Sly and I-ussoU), for tho Coal Clift||@@||(Messrs. Sly and Russel), for the Coal Cliff
Collieries, Ltd., owners, of tbo vossol; Mr. P.||@@||Collieries, Ltd., owners, of the vessel; Mr. P.
II. Sullivan (McssrB. Sullivan Bros.) for the||@@||H. Sullivan (Messrs. Sullivan Bros.) for the
rola-l-'c« of tho crow of tho Undola; Mr.||@@||relatives of the crew of the Undola; Mr.
Ruport McCoy (Messrs. McCoy and McCoy)||@@||Rupert McCoy (Messrs. McCoy and McCoy)
for the »vldovv of Peter Suttee, thief engi-||@@||for the widow of Peter Suttee, chief engi-
neer; and Mr. J. D. Jackson (Messrs, Harold||@@||neer; and Mr. J. D. Jackson (Messrs, Harold
T. Morgan and Morgan) for Piora MncDonald,||@@||T. Morgan and Morgan) for Flora MacDonald,
widow of Captain Alexander MacDonald,||@@||widow of Captain Alexander MacDonald,
mastor of tho Undola. Mr. McGochan||@@||master of the Undola. Mr. McGechan
(Messrs. Mel-achlan and Murray) nttended the||@@||(Messrs. McLachlan and Murray) attended the
Inquiry In tho Interests of tho Now Zealand||@@||inquiry in the interests of the New Zealand
Insurance Company, insurers of the crew.||@@||Insurance Company, insurers of the crew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15825077 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ct,rs.l»ANCIÏS-Keh 11||@@||CLEARANCES Feb 13
kammero-o, P, ¡V»70 tons, Captain Kws, for Fre-'||@@||Lammeroo, s, 3570 tons, Captain Rees, for Fre-
mantle, via Albany.||@@||mantle, via Albany.
I Merion, hulk. Captain Nicholson, for Fremantle,||@@||Merion, hulk. Captain Nicholson, for Fremantle,
vin Albany.||@@||via Albany.
Ifaliin, s, 10,8.15 tons, Captain llosdet, for Port 1||@@||Mahia, s, 10,835 tons, Captain Bosdet, for Port
Said, via Newcastle.||@@||Said, via Newcastle.
Mclu&ia, s, 1ÜS9 tons, Captain Williams, for Itabaul,||@@||Melusia, s, 1989 tons, Captain Williams, for Rabaul,
via Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle.
Saxon, s. 12,3s.1. tom, On plain Strong, for London,||@@||Saxon, s. 12,385 tons, Captain Strong, for London,
via Fremantle, Durban, and Capetown. j||@@||via Fremantle, Durban, and Capetown.
The ÏJimmeroo, which called here while en route||@@||The Lammeroo, which called here while en route
from Ken castle to Fremantle, with 5200 tons of coal,||@@||from Newcastle to Fremantle, with 5200 tons of coal,
jcstcrday morning, left in the afternoon with the hulk||@@||yesterday morning, left in the afternoon with the hulk
Merion In tow. The -Merion, which has 1000 tons of||@@||Merion in tow. The Merion, which has 1000 tons of
coal on board for titi Gcning, will now he employed||@@||coal on board for stiffening, will now be employed
In the Fremantle trade. «||@@||In the Fremantle trade.
The Merlon uns once the well known ship County of||@@||The Merion was once the well known ship County of
Merioneth, and lina for a number of jean* been used||@@||Merioneth, and has for a number of years been used
as H hulk in Sidney harbour,||@@||as a hulk in Sydney harbour.
I The fallowing report concerning (he County of Mer-||@@||The following report concerning the County of Mer-
ioneth, which appeared in the Prest about 10 jears||@@||ioneth, which appeared in the Press about 10 years
ago, Is Interesting:-"Captain Chichester, of the barque||@@||ago, is interesting:-"Captain Chichester, of the barque
County of Merioneth, which tirrhed at Adelaide hut||@@||County of Merioneth, which arrived at Adelaide last
night, rc|K)rted the roughest passage acroR*, the south||@@||night, reported the roughest passage across the south-
cm ocean for 30 j ears. One man was killed by fall-||@@||ern ocean for 30 years. One man was killed by fall-
ing from tile topsail ¿irds to the deck. , The captain||@@||ing from the topsail yards to the deck. The captain
was swept off his feet hy a great wave which crashed||@@||was swept off his feet by a great wave which crashed
o\cr the «tern, and KOW ta i ned a dislocated sltoulder.||@@||over the stern, and sustained a dislocated shoulder.
Haulage was also done to the tesscP* rigging and fit*||@@||Damage was also done to the vessel's rigging and fit-
ti« ga."||@@||tings."
'Hie agents for the A m priest n and Australian line||@@||'The agents for the American and Australian line
have been ad.ir-ed tluit the ¿.Merman liner City of Kcir||@@||have been advised that the Ellererman liner City of New-
castle, the While Star liner Tropic, and tlic former||@@||castle, the White Star liner Tropic, and the former
Ccrnun steamer Australia baie connnenced trips from||@@||German steamer Australia have commenced trips from
New York to Australia.||@@||New York to Australia.
The Aberdeen liner Themlstocles lcates Sydney on||@@||The Aberdeen liner Themlstocles leaves Sydney on
Sunday nert for J^eucaslle, where she will Ukc in||@@||Sunday next for Newcastle, where she will take in
bunkers and a small qtiintity of iros^ti nte.it. Prom||@@||bunkers and a small quantity of ifrozen meat. From
the na rtli ern port *he (»teams to Melbourne, where tshc||@@||the northern port she steams to Melbourne, where she
will complete loading a general cargo for London,||@@||will complete loading a general cargo for London.
With a small mun tit* of wool, the Maida left port||@@||With a small quantity of wool, the Mahia left port
lost night for Newcastle for the purpose of taking||@@||last night for Newcastle for the purpose of taking
in bunkern She then proceed« to New Zealand ports||@@||in bunkers. She then proceeds to New Zealand ports
to load general cargo for Port Said.||@@||to load general cargo for Port Said.
Tlie troopship Tnkada, which is due here from Ten-||@@||The troopship Takada, which is due here from Lon-
don to-momm, has a general cargo of 1350 tons for||@@||don tomorrow has a general cargo of 1350 tons for
Sydney and is to the agency of Mesure. MacDonakl,||@@||Sydney and is to the agency of Messrs. MacDonald,
Hamilton, and Co , LU.||@@||Hamilton, and Co , Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15826354 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
?||@@||
ARRIVAI-..-Feb. O.||@@||ARRIVAI-..-Feb. 21.
Corio s 2001 tons Captain Thorpe, from South An«||@@||Corio s 2061 tons Captain Thorpe, from South Aus
Inila, lluddart. Parker, I til,, agent«,||@@||tralia, Huddart. Parker, Ltd, agents,
Maliit.ll, t instil b tittie, 811 tons, Captain Nielsen,||@@||Makewell40 matd barquee, 821 tons, Captain Nielsen,
from Adelaide Horwood and Co, at-cnt«.||@@||from Adelaide Horwood and Co, agents.
Umiaro, s, _f-.0 tons, Captain McLeod, from New||@@||Monaro, s, 2656 tons, Captain McLeod, from New
««tie Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd, agenta.||@@||castle.e Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd, agents.
Derrima s 11,1.1" ton«, Captain Wingham from Lan||@@||Berrima s 11,1.3 tons, Captain Wingham from Lon
«on vU port«. Macdonald, Hamilton, and Co , I td.,||@@||don via ports. Macdonald, Hamilton, and Co , I td.,
«tent«.||@@||agents.
limbo, a, 732 tons, Captain Griffith», from New||@@||Tanium, s, 732 tons, Captain Griffiths, from New
emile Burns Philp an I Co, Ltd ngctita||@@||castle Burns Philp and Co, Ltd agents
Taviunl, «, 1H3 tons, Captain Jackson, from Now||@@||Taviuni, s, 1643 tons, Captain Jackson, from New
castle Union S S Co , Md , tgontn.||@@||castle Union S S Co ,Ltd agaents
Kan-th, «, f» tons, Captain Phillipson, from llri»||@@||Karuah s 399tons Captain Phillipaen from Bris
bfuie Newcwtlo and Hunter Kivor SB Co, Ltd.,||@@||bane. Newcastle and Hunter River SS Co Ltd
«tenta.||@@||agents.
COASTWISE -Galn-a, a, Lubra, », luloo, ». Ready,||@@||COASTWISE -Galava, s, Lubra, s, Yuloo s Ready
a, Duckrnflel 1, « from Newcastle, Mokau « from tito||@@||s, Duckrnfleld, s from Newcastle, Mokau s from the
Klchmonrl River Dunmore, «, from Shellharbour,||@@||Richmond River Dunmore, s, from Shellharbour,
Routh Bulli s, and Woniora, s, from Bellambi, Wal||@@||South Bulli s, and Woniora, s, from Bellambi, Wal
larati s, from Catherine Hill Bay, Gosford, a, from||@@||larah s, from Catherine Hill Bay, Gosford, s, from
Cosford, Tho list, a, from Kiama, Doris, s, from Laka||@@||Gosford, The bat, s, from Kiama, Doris, s, from Lake
-Ucquarle, Lono Pine, «, from tho Hawkctbt-ry Uiver.||@@||Macquarie, Lone Pine, s, from the Hawkebury River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829381 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judgo Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
Mr. Dawson, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Dawson, Crown Prosecutor.
Thomas Aloysius Foley, a young mun, for||@@||Thomas Aloysius Foley, a young man, for
Avhom Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared, pleaded||@@||whom Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared, pleaded
guilty to embezzling tho sum of £308/17/10/||@@||guilty to embezzling the sum of £308/17/10/
while in tile employ of B. S. De Groen and||@@||while in the employ of B. S. De Groen and
Co., Limited, Wilmot-strcet, and was sen||@@||Co., Limited, Wilmot-street, and was sen-
|tenccd-tt>imDrlsesBiest-witlt hard-labour- toi.||@@||tenced to imprisonment with hard labour for
two year«. His Honour Bald that accused||@@||two years. His Honour said that accused
would bo treated as a first offender If the||@@||would be treated as a first offender if the
sum of £200 AVns pnld as compensation.||@@||sum of £200 was paid as compensation.
Foloy'« fntbor Paid tho money, and tho ne- I||@@||Foley's father paid the money, and the ac-
cused waa thon released on entering Into a||@@||cused was then released on entering into a
bond with Burotlcs to bo of good bchnvlour||@@||bond with sureties to be of good behaviour
during the period of tho suspended soutencc.||@@||during the period of the suspended sentence.
Edward Robert HoneyBctt, who pleaded||@@||Edward Robert Honeysett, who pleaded
guilty to stealing n lotter sent by post, was||@@||guilty to stealing a letter sent by post, was
bound over to nppcnr for sentenco nu Friday||@@||bound over to appear for sentence on Friday
next. Ml. J. AA'. Abigail appeared for the||@@||next. Mr. J. W. Abigail appeared for the
accused, who, it Avna suited, lind boon cm||@@||accused, who, it was stated, had been em-
ployed In tho Postmaster-General's Depart-||@@||ployed in the Postmaster-General's Depart-
ment.||@@||ment.
Lawrence Henry Kearney, who, on the ad-||@@||Lawrence Henry Kearney, who, on the ad-
vice of Mr, J. J. Carroll, pleaded guilty to||@@||vice of Mr. J. J. Carroll, pleaded guilty to
embezzling tho sum of £67/12/0, while em-||@@||embezzling the sum of £57/12/6, while em-
ployed as n Govornmcnt clerk In the Stores||@@||ployed as a Government clerk in the Stores
Supply Department, viaa sentenced to Im-||@@||Supply Department, was sentenced to im-
prisonment with hnrd labour for l8 months.||@@||prisonment with hard labour for 18 months.
His Honor said that on payment of £67/12/6||@@||His Honor said that on payment of £57/12/6
accused would bo released as a flrBt offender||@@||accused would be released as a first offender
¡on account of his youth. ? .||@@||on account of his youth.
Rcrtlo Fulljames, for whom Mr. J. W. Alii- I||@@||Bertie Fulljames, for whom Mr. J. W. Abi-
'gall appeared, and who pleaded not guilty toi||@@||gail appeared, and who pleaded not guilty to
j Indecent assault, was acquitted and discharged.||@@||indecent assault, was acquitted and discharged.
AA'llllam Ernest Fryer, for whom Mr. J. W. '||@@||William Ernest Fryer, for whom Mr. J. W.
Abigail appeared, waa found not guilty of||@@||Abigail appeared, was found not guilty of
stealing at Paddington a nngor ring, tho pro-||@@||stealing at Paddington a finger ring, the pro-
perty of William Leo Clinch.||@@||perty of William Leo Clinch.
Harry Sutloy Sullivan, Tor whom Mr. J. C.||@@||Harry Sutley Sullivan, for whom Mr. J. C.
Gnntion, K.C. (Instructed by Mr. AV. D.||@@||Gannon, K.C. (instructed by Mr. W. D.
M'Mnhon), appeared,' pleaded not guilty to||@@||McMahon), appeared, pleaded not guilty to
Indecently assaulting a girl 10 years and 3 '||@@||indecently assaulting a girl 10 years and 3
months old at Chntswood. Tho Jury roturncd j||@@||months old at Chatswood. The jury returned
a A-ordlct of not guilty. |||@@||a verdict of not guilty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829553 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IX EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Justlco Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
BONDI BATHS LEASE.||@@||BONDI BATHS LEASE.
Condon T Damlln.||@@||Condon v Demlin.
In Novomber last, tho Waverley Municipal||@@||In November last, the Waverley Municipal
Council advertised for tenders for a turo o||@@||Council advertised for tenders for a three
or five years' lease of, tho Bondi Swimming||@@||or five years' lease of, the Bondi Swimming
Baths. The defendant', Henri Denilln, who||@@||Baths. The defendant, Henri Demlin, who
is well known as a Belgian boxor, applied to||@@||is well known as a Belgian boxer, applied to
tho plaintiff, Thomas Christian Condon, to as-||@@||the plaintiff, Thomas Christian Condon, to as-
sist him with money to tender for the leaso.||@@||sist him with money to tender for the lease.
According to the plaintiff's voralon of tho||@@||According to the plaintiff's version of the
matter, it was agreed bowcon the parties |||@@||matter, it was agreed between the parties
that tho defendant should tender, and If his||@@||that the defendant should tender, and if his
off or was accepted, tho plaintiff and défen-||@@||offer was accepted, the plaintiff and defen-
dant wcro lo bo partners as proprietors of||@@||dant were to be partners as proprietors of
. ho baths. Tho dofendant was to rccolvo||@@||the baths. The defendant was to receive
£2 a week for mat-ging the baths, and tho||@@||£2 a week for managing the baths, and the
takings, aftor deduction of this sum, woro||@@||takings, after deduction of this sum, were
to be poid into an account In the Joint names||@@||to be paid into an account in the joint names
of tho plaintiff and defendant||@@||of the plaintiff and defendant.
The plaintiff further alleged that tho do||@@||The plaintiff further alleged that the de-
fond-it's tondor of £180 a year for tho baths||@@||fendant's tender of £180 a year for the baths
was accepted for a three years' lease, from||@@||was accepted for a three years' lease, from
January 1 last. Plaintiff paid £1SA0/, de-||@@||January 1 last. Plaintiff paid £18/10/, de-
posit, and further sums of £24/0/0 Insur-||@@||posit, and further sums of £24/0/9 insur-
ance £72 root, and otbor monoyo amounting||@@||ance, £72 rent, and other moneys amounting
to £129/2/4. Defendant had been drawing||@@||to £129/2/4. Defendant had been drawing
£2 a week and bad repaid £114/0/0 up to the||@@||£2 a week and had repaid £114/0/6 up to the
10th ult. After thnt dato It was alleged that||@@||10th ult. After that date it was alleged that
the defendant banked the profits in his own||@@||the defendant banked the profits in his own
namo, to the exclusion of tho -plaintiff, from||@@||name, to the exclusion of the plaintiff, from
the partnership. Tho lattor now asked for||@@||the partnership. The latter now asked for
the appointment of a receiver and for a de-||@@||the appointment of a receiver and for a de-
claration that ho and tho defendant are part-||@@||claration that he and the defendant are part-
ners In the. business. Mr. C W. Harriott,||@@||ners in the business. Mr. C. W. Harriott,
Instructed«' Messrs. M'Evilly and M'Evilly,||@@||instructed by Messrs. McEvilly and McEvilly,
appeared rip the plaintiff, and Mr. Claude||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Claude
Weston, Instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for||@@||Weston, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for
the dofendant Aftor argument his Honor||@@||the defendant. After argument his Honor
appointed the dofendant recelvor. and man-||@@||appointed the defendant receiver and man-
ager, ponding the hearing of tbo suit Ho||@@||ager, pending the hearing of the suit. He
is to pay himself £2 a week and also to pay||@@||is to pay himself £2 a week and also to pay
current oxpenses. Out of the bnlanco ho la||@@||current expenses. Out of the balance he is
also to pay blmsolf £1 a week on account of||@@||also to pay himself £1 a week on account of
his shara of the profits. Ho is to pay the||@@||his share of the profits. He is to pay the
balauco Into tho Joint account, - already||@@||balance into the Joint account, already
opened, and 1B to Elvo security in one surety||@@||opened, and is to give security in one surety
of £250.||@@||of £250.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831028 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTKR SESSIONS APPEALS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS APPEALS
Appeals against magistrales' conviction- and OTdem will||@@||Appeals against magistrates' conviction and orders will
lie he-ird lu the courtroom, Queen's square, a» lol||@@||be heard in the courtroom, Queen's square, as fol-
| lows:||@@||lows:
Monday, March 21 -reter SlmonofT, War Precautions||@@||Monday, March 24 -Peter Simonoff, War Precautions
Regulations; Altred James Hawkins, detention ct||@@||Regulations ; Alfred James Hawkins, detention of
property: Percy Hayward, stealing; Patrick O'Grady, |||@@||property; Percy Hayward, stealing ; Patrick O'Grady,
suspected person; Patrick Ryan, suspected penon*||@@||suspected person ; Patrick Ryan, suspected person ;
Archibald Foster, suspected person; George Raymond||@@||Archibald Foster, suspected person ; George Raymond
Barnard, suspected stolen goods in custody; Malcolm||@@||Barnard, suspected stolen goods in custody ; Malcolm
Ross, suspected stolen good» in custody; Edward||@@||Ross, suspected stolen goods in custody ; Edward
Ford, Alfred Smith, and John Thomas Tehan, assault |||@@||Ford, Alfred Smith, and John Thomas Tehan, assault
special constable, Indecent language, and malicio J s||@@||special constable, indecent language, and malicious
damage,||@@||damage,
Tuesday, March 55 -John Joseph Hegarty, driving||@@||Tuesday, March 25 -John Joseph Hegarty, driving
motor without consent of owner; William Broadley.||@@||motor without consent of owner ; William Broadley,
negligently driving motor car; Walter Norton, lar-||@@||negligently driving motor car ; Walter Norton, lar-
ceny an a bailee; Frederick Gregory Heavey and '||@@||ceny an a bailee ; Frederick Gregory Heavey and
KI bel bert Bruce Ryan, assault police; George Hoch- i||@@||Ethelbert Bruce Ryan, assault police ; George Roch-
ford, -«ault constable, and dismissal, assault.||@@||ford, assault constable, and dismissal, assault.
Wednesday, March »..¿r-Maud Smythe, stealing from||@@||Wednesday, March 26-Maud Smythe, stealing from
the person; Violet Norris, vagrancy: Albert Bryant,||@@||the person ; Violet Norris, vagrancy ; Albert Bryant,
i attempt to steal from the person; Albert Bert Kgnn»||@@||attempt to steal from the person ; Albert Bert Egan,
I assault »ollce; Jam« Archer and Alfred Dempster,||@@||assault police ; James Archer and Alfred Dempster,
solicit person to play st game of sleight-of-hand;||@@||solicit person to play at game of sleight-of-hand ;
James Archer, stealing; Georirc Alfred Butler, obscene||@@||James Archer, stealing ; George Alfred Butler, obscene
exposure; William John Cashman, vagrancy; Joseph||@@||exposure ; William John Cashman, vagrancy ; Joseph
McGrory, vagrancy; William John McLean, Inebriates||@@||McGrory, vagrancy ; William John McLean, Inebriates
Act.||@@||Act.
Thursday, March 27.-James T>ay, sellng liquor without||@@||Thursday, March 27.-James Day, sellng liquor without
a license; James Branscombe, selling liquor without n||@@||a license ; James Branscombe, selling liquor without a
license; Percy Wright, s* I ling liquor without a||@@||license ; Percy Wright, selling liquor without a
license; Julia Mat7.cn, sell I ni? liquor without a||@@||license ; Julia Matzen, selling liquor without a
llcen-v; Thomas laidlaw, selling liquor without a||@@||llcense ; Thomas Laidlaw, selling liquor without a
license; Bonjimln John Ashbv. solline- liquor without||@@||license ; Benjamin John Ashby, selling liquor without
a license; William Jackson, selling liquor without a||@@||a license; William Jackson, selling liquor without a
license||@@||license.
Friday, March 23,-William Baillie and John Irving,||@@||Friday, March 28,-William Baillie and John Irving,
insulting words and assault a constable; Joseph Arm-||@@||insulting words and assault a constable ; Joseph Arm-
strong, breach of Liquor Act; Mona Sampson and||@@||strong, breach of Liquor Act ; Mona Sampson and
John Edward Dalley, breach of Liquor Act; Kathleen||@@||John Edward Dalley, breach of Liquor Act ; Kathleen
Josephine Peacock, breach of Liquor Act; Saro__l||@@||Josephine Peacock, breach of Liquor Act ; Samuel
Petar McKay, breach of Liquor Act.||@@||Peter McKay, breach of Liquor Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831525 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRICE OP BREAD.||@@||PRICE OP BREAD.
---9||@@||---9
. TRADE METHODS.||@@||. TRADE METHODS.
COST OP MANUFACTURE.||@@||COST OP MANUFACTURE.
i"' . Professor H. G. Chapman writes:||@@||i"' . Professor H. G. Chapman writes:
"Mr. William White offers somo remarks on||@@||"Mr. William White offers some remarks on
(Sty statement as to tho results of tho School||@@||my statement as to the results of the School
fat Bakery at the Sydney Technical Collcgo. 1||@@||of Bakery at the Sydney Technical College. I
wrote In reference to the suggestion of Mr.||@@||wrote in reference to the suggestion of Mr.
ateas that the Australian Uours and malts, at||@@||Boss that the Australian flours and malts, at
.»»resent in uso, are so inferior that the amount||@@||present in use, are so inferior that the amount
of bread obtained from a ton of Australian||@@||of bread obtained from a ton of Australian
LJUxir has diminished from 1350 to 1300 loaves.||@@||flour has diminished from 1350 to 1300 loaves.
I do not wish to havo a debato with Mr.||@@||I do not wish to have a debate with Mr.
,' ItYfclte, but to correct a inlstako that ho makes||@@||White, but to correct a mistake that he makes
.trout our work. 1 was aware that millers only||@@||about our work. I was aware that millers only
.apply about 10701b flour instead of 20001b for||@@||supply about 1970lb flour instead of 2000lb for
' a ton, and I agree with Mr. White that from||@@||a ton, and I agree with Mr. White that from
Bt 1/t bags of Hour, as supplied by tho miller||@@||18 ½ bags of flour, as supplied by the miller
for s ton of flour, the yield at the college ia||@@||for a ton of flour, the yield at the college is
UM loaves. Personally I think the mulera||@@||1266 loaves. Personally I think the millers
Should supply the bakers with tho 20001b for||@@||should supply the bakers with tho 2000lb for
srhicb they pay. With regard to Mr. White's||@@||which they pay. With regard to Mr. White's
.ontentlon that the collcgo does not work||@@||contention that the college does not work
commercially and allow for tho extra weight,||@@||commercially and allow for the extra weight,
I bel to point out thnt wo do mako an allow-||@@||I beg to point out that we do make an allow-
ance. As we train students to bocomo bakers||@@||ance. As we train students to become bakers
/ire must teach them under trade conditions.||@@||we must teach them under trade conditions.
' We weigh our bread at about 11 o'clock on the||@@||We weigh our bread at about 11 o'clock on the
morning after the broad has been baked. It||@@||morning after the bread has been baked. It
baa avoraged 61b overweight on the 176 loaves||@@||has averaged 6lb overweight on the 175 loaves
for the whole time of manufactura of short||@@||for the whole time of manufacture of short
doughs. Never In our experience lum the totnl||@@||doughs. Never in our experience has the total
weight of 175 loaves of bread boen less than||@@||weight of 175 loaves of bread been less than
8511b, and the total weight has been as many||@@||851lb, and the total weight has been as many
times over 3501b as under it. Thoro is thus no||@@||times over 356lb as under it. There is thus no
nocesslty to assume, as Mr. White does, that||@@||necesslty to assume, as Mr. White does, that
,we should allow 42 loaves weighing Sllb as a||@@||we should allow 42 loaves weighing 84lb as a
deduction for loz overweight per loaf. What||@@||deduction for 1oz overweight per loaf. What
cvor may bo tho reason, the ytold at the col-||@@||ever may be the reason, the yield at the col-
lcgo is a full 50 loaves mora than Mr. Boss||@@||lege is a full 50 loaves more than Mr. Boss
obtains, I am uuro Mr. White jiotes that I am||@@||obtains, I am sure Mr. White notes that I am
speaking of the number of loaves which aro||@@||speaking of the number of loaves which are
vindo from n ton of Hour, not tho number||@@||made from a ton of flour, not the number
which limy t>r soli! allowing for u varying num-||@@||which may ber sold allowing for a varying num-
ber of unsold louves. My reason for roturn||@@||ber of unsold loaves. My reason for return-
lm; tn this tpple h Hint HI-IOUI'O l8 able lo help||@@||ing to this topic is that science is able to help
. t'.ie biiket tn make more louves fiorn n Ion of||@@||the baker to make more loaves from a ton of
1'mir The »oik flt li»' eoU'-co shows that it||@@||flour. The work at the college shows that it
<i,n he mini'. Is it not advantageous that »p||@@||can be done. Is it not advantageous that ap-
1 rcmli'i-i attend a model bakehouse to learn||@@||prentices attend a model bakehouse to learn
how bi-ind can be mude moro elHclontly?"||@@||how bread can be mude more efficiently?"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15833041 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUR DEATHS AT ORANGE.||@@||FOUR DEATHS AT ORANGE.
ORANGE, Sunday.||@@||ORANGE, Sunday.
Tour deaths ha*, o occurred at the local hos-||@@||Four deaths have occurred at the local hos-
pital The names of the victims two of whom||@@||pital. The names of the victims, two of whom
lived nt East Orango, aro -Owen Reginald||@@||lived at East Orange, are :- Owen Reginald
Connolly 28, Mrs Edwards, 32, William||@@||Connelly, 28; Mrs. Edwards, 32; William
Woods 9 locomotive charEpman, John Kelly,||@@||Woods, 39, locomotive chargeman; John Kelly,
28 hotel lice nsee||@@||28, hotel licensee.
Mr Eduaids husband of one of the de-||@@||Mr. Edwards, husband of one of the de-
ceased who is a clerk in the i illw-ty superin-||@@||ceased, who is a clerk in the railway superin-
tendent a office and his f milly aie nlso in hos-||@@||tendent's office and his family are also in hos-
pital Mi Woods lentos a widow and five||@@||pital. Mr. Woods leaves a widow and five
children and Mr Kell} a widow und three||@@||children, and Mr. Kelly a widow and three
children Mr Connolly was admitted to the||@@||children. Mr. Connelly was admitted to the
hospital a week ago||@@||hospital a week ago.
Eleven fresh cases bavo boon notified, In-||@@||Eleven fresh cases have been notified, in-
cluding Mr and Mrs Crtisswick and their three||@@||cluding Mr. and Mrs. Crasswick and their three
childi on Several patients aro being treated||@@||children. Several patients are being treated
in their own homes||@@||in their own homes.
Ino outbreak is responsible for a consider-||@@||The outbreak is responsible for a consider-
able dislocation of business and fnlling-off in||@@||able dislocation of business and falling-off in
trado||@@||trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15833519 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATII OF MR. J. KIDD.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. KIDD.
Mr John Kidd, who died at his home, Blair||@@||Mr John Kidd, who died at his home, Blair
Athol, Campbelltown, yesterday morning, ngod||@@||Athol, Campbelltown, yesterday morning, aged
Si yvars sat for many joars In tho Logleliti'o||@@||81 years sat for many years in the Legislative
'Assembly, and held portfolios In three su -||@@||Assembly, and held portfolios in three suc-
-esslvo Ministries||@@||-esslve Ministries.
Mr Kidd had suffered from tho results of .||@@||Mr Kidd had suffered from the results of
selzuro for about ton j cars, but lils lint||@@||selzure for about ten years, but his last
illness was only of about eight dnjs' duration||@@||illness was only of about eight days duration.
Ills wife died about two jearB ago, and ho is||@@||His wife died about two years ago, and he is
survived by two daughters, MrB Walter Loney,||@@||survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter Loney,
of Port Hacking and Mrs W Hnrvej Iirovvn,||@@||of Port Hacking and Mrs. W. Harvey Brown,
of Pennant Hills Mr C II Crnmmond, one||@@||of Pennant Hills, Mr. C. H. Crammond, one
of the managing directors of Rlrbnrdson nn.l||@@||of the managing directors of Rlchardson and
Wrench, Ltd , Is a nephew of the deceased||@@||Wrench, Ltd , is a nephew of the deceased.
Tho funeral will leave the decoased's lato ref-l||@@||The funeral will leave the deceased's late resi-
dence nt Ï1 a ni to-morrow for tho Presby-||@@||dence at 11 a.m. to-morrow for the Presby-
terian Ccmotery nt Campbelltown||@@||terian Cemetery at Campbelltown.
Throughout his public and prívalo career||@@||Throughout his public and prívate career
Mr Johu Kidd justified his popular name uf||@@||Mr John Kidd justified his popular name of
'Honest John " Ho was consistently straight-||@@||"Honest John". He was consistently straight-
forward, and possessed nil tho rugged charm||@@||forward, and possessed all the rugged charm
of a ScotBmin who had como a youth to n||@@||of a Scotsman who had come a youth to a
. oung and almost unknown countrs and hi.||@@||young and almost unknown country and had
carved a career for himself by methods of||@@||carved a career for himself by methods of
undevlntlng honesty 1 always found him on||@@||undevlatlng honesty. "I always found him an
e\tromoly loyal colleague and a btrlctly up-||@@||extremely loyal colleague and a strlctly up-
right public man," «as tho comment of Sir||@@||right public man," was the comment of Sir
Edmund Barton with whom ho sat in the||@@||Edmund Barton with whom he sat in the
Dibbs Ministry, on learning of his death yos||@@||Dibbs Ministry, on learning of his death yes-
terday||@@||terday.
Born at Brechin, a small Porfarshlre tolvn,||@@||Born at Brechin, a small Forfarshlre tolvn,
Mr Kidd carne to Australia at the age of IS||@@||Mr. Kidd came to Australia at the age of 18
years in the sailing ship Mary Ann, and soon||@@||years in the sailing ship Mary Ann, and soon
nftoi wards he went to Campbelltown, whoro no||@@||afterwards he went to Campbelltown, where he
had resided continuously, except for several||@@||had resided continuously, except for several
visits which ho made tp his nativo town Tor||@@||visits which he made to his native town. For
many years ho conducted a store at Camp-||@@||many years he conducted a store at Camp-
belltown Ho retired from business when||@@||belltown. He retired from business when
about 45 years of ago, and, having acquired||@@||about 45 years of age, and, having acquired
considerable lnndod property ne went to re-||@@||considerable landed property he went to re-
side on one of his farms-Blair Athol-being||@@||side on one of his farms-Blair Athol-being
mui-h interested In grazing and dairying Up||@@||much interested in grazing and dairying. Up
to a few years ago he actively supervised th'a||@@||to a few years ago he actively supervised this
farm, and was a well-known breeder of A51||@@||farm, and was a well-known breeder of Ayr
shlre tattle Another well known property||@@||shire cattle. Another well known property
which belonged to him WOB St Androw's, at||@@||which belonged to him was St. Andrew's, at
Minto This ho gave to his son, Mr Frederick]||@@||Minto. This he gave to his son, Mr. Frederick
Kidd, who died whllo on n visit to Scotland,||@@||Kidd, who died while on a visit to Scotland,
about seven .ears agu||@@||about seven years ago.
Off and on Mr Kidd sat In Parliament as||@@||Off and on Mr. Kidd sat in Parliament as
the representativo of Camden over a period||@@||the representative of Camden over a period
of about 20 years He was first elected in||@@||of about 20 years. He was first elected in
November, 1SS0, and sol till Novombor, 1882,||@@||November, 1880, and sat till November, 1882,
'then from October, 1S35, to January, 1SS7,||@@||then from October, 1885, to January, 1887,
.February, 1S89, to July, 1SD5, and lastly from||@@||February, 1889, to July, 1895, and lastly from
I July, 1898, to July, 1204 Ho became Post||@@||IJuly, 1898, to July, 1904. He became Post-
mOBter-General In tho Ministry of Sir George||@@||master-General in the Ministry of Sir George
Dibbs In 1SS1, and he WUB Minister tor Mines||@@||Dibbs. In 1881, and he was Minister for Mines
and Agriculture in the Ministries of Sir John||@@||and Agriculture in the Ministries of Sir John
See and Mr Waddell||@@||See and Mr. Waddell.
As a resident of Campbelltown MT Kidd||@@||As a resident of Campbelltown Mr. Kidd
interested himself In all matters having for||@@||interested himself in all matters having for
their object the advancement of the district||@@||their object the advancement of the district.
He occupied the position of patron of Camp-||@@||He occupied the position of patron of Camp-
belltown Agricultural Society ever since Its||@@||belltown Agricultural Society ever since its
establishment, was chairman of tho local||@@||establishment, was chairman of the local
Licensing Bench until Ill-health forced him to||@@||Licensing Bench until Ill-health forced him to
relinquish this office, and also was ono of the||@@||relinquish this office, and also was one of the
founders of the Masonic Lodge Federation,||@@||founders of the Masonic Lodge Federation,
being a member up to tho tlmo of his »death||@@||being a member up to the tlme of his death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15834041 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Bcforo Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
BANK AND STATION OWNlîil.||@@||BANK AND STATION OWNER.
About six wooka ago. In DrrUity, beforo Mr.||@@||About six weeks ago. In Equity, before Mr.
Juf-tico Street, Mr. D. Maughan, iüStrilötoa||@@||Justice Street, Mr. D. Maughan, instructed
by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Ca., on be-||@@||by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co., on be-
half of Uio plaintiff, tho Union Bank of Aus-||@@||half of the plaintiff, the Union Bank of Aus-
tralia, Ltd., moved for an Injunation to ro||@@||tralia, Ltd., moved for an injunction to re-
Btraln tho defendant, Herbort Honry Ourrlor||@@||straln the defendant, Herbert Henry Currier
Joncfl, of Brooklyn, Oakley, and Norwood sta-||@@||Jones, of Brooklyn, Oakley, and Norwood sta-
tions, froin Interfering with tbo bank In exor-||@@||tions, from interfering with the bank in exer-
cising ita powers under certain stock mort-||@@||cising its powers under certain stock mort-
gages given by tho defendant, moro particu-||@@||gages given by the defendant, more particu-
larly with the slook nt Brooklyn station. The||@@||larly with the slook at Brooklyn station. The
statement of claim allogcd tbat tho defendant||@@||statement of claim alleged that the defendant
had mads default lo thu bank in rngspoct of||@@||had made default to the bank in respect of
the saW mortgages. On January IS last the||@@||the said mortgages. On January 15 last the
bank decided" to remove about 1000 sheep from||@@||bank decided to remove about 1000 sheep from
Brooklyn station to Wellington for sale.||@@||Brooklyn station to Wellington for sale.
Whllo tho bank's drovers were mustering||@@||While the bank's drovers were mustering
| tho nlioop, It was alleged tbat tho defendant||@@||the sheep, It was alleged that the defendant
and five of his children. Interfered with and||@@||and five of his children, interfered with and
preventod the rnualor by frightening tilo||@@||prevented the muster by frightening the
shoo.! .with whips and bushes. Whoa tho||@@||sheep with whips and bushes. When the
motion for Injunction como on, Mr. J. Stln||@@||motion for injunction came on, Mr. J. Stin-
son (MeBurs. Pigott and StinBou), who repre-||@@||son (Messrs. Pigott and Stinson), who repre-
sented the defendant, nsked for an adjourn-||@@||sented the defendant, asked for an adjourn-
ment on tho understanding that the defendant||@@||ment on the understanding that the defendant
would not Interioro with tho plaintiff bank's||@@||would not interfere with the plaintiff bank's
rights In tho meantime. Tho adjournment||@@||rights in the meantime. The adjournment
Was granted, and no order mnde.||@@||was granted, and no order made.
Yesterday Mr. Maughan stated that tho||@@||Yesterday Mr. Maughan stated that the
undertaking not to Interféra with the plain-||@@||undertaking not to interfere with the plain-
tiff's rights hnd been disregarded, and ho||@@||tiff's rights had been disregarded, and he
asked for a rule nisi calling on the ¿do||@@||asked for a rule nisi calling on the de-
| fondant to show causo why be should not||@@||fendant to show cause why be should not
bo attached for huvlng committed n breach||@@||be attached for havlng committed a breach
of Uie undertaking, and alao for a rule lils!||@@||of the undertaking, and also for a rule nisi
calling an ono of dofondant's sons to show||@@||calling an one of defendant's sons to show
aauBo why ho should not bo attached for con-||@@||cause why he should not be attached for con-
tempt for n«Btntlng his father In the said||@@||tempt for assisting his father in the said
broach. His Honor granted tho application,||@@||breach. His Honor granted the application,
and made the rules returnable on April _S||@@||and made the rules returnable on April 28
Instant.||@@||Instant.
BAItfllNGTON UIVER BBIDGE.||@@||DARRINGTON RIVER BRIDGE.
Couston and Munro v Young,||@@||Couston and Munro v Young,
Mr. D. Maughan, Instructed by Messrs. Win-||@@||Mr. D. Maughan, Instructed by Messrs. Win-
deyer, Fawl, Williams, and Osborne, appeared||@@||deyer, Fawl, Williams, and Osborne, appeared
for tho plaintiffs, James Couston and William||@@||for the plaintiffs, James Couston and William
Munro, and moved to continue the interim||@@||Munro, and moved to continue the interim
ex parto injunction granted last lvoek agnlusl||@@||ex parte injunction granted last week against
the defendant, John W. Young. The latter||@@||the defendant, John W. Young. The latter
was unrepresented. The caso for the plaintlfts||@@||was unrepresented. The case for the plaintlfts
was that about Novomhor B, 1918, an agree-||@@||was that about November 5, 1918, an agree-
ment was enterod Into between the tliríc||@@||ment was entered into between the three
parties, whereby Couston was to finance||@@||parties, whereby Couston was to finance
Munro to the extont of £2000 (subject to C||@@||Munro to the extent of £2000 (subject to 6
per cent, interest) for Uie sole purposo of||@@||per cent, interest) for the sole purpose of
tendering for such contrnols as might be||@@||tendering for such contracts as might be
ngreod to from time to time, Beforo tender-||@@||agreed to from time to time, Before tender-
ing Monro and Young wcro to got Couston's||@@||ing Monro and Young were to get Couston's
approval, and the contract, If secured, »va*||@@||approval, and the contract, If secured, was
to be assigned to tho lattor, under certain||@@||to be assigned to the latter, under certain
conditions ns to banking, etc. Pursuant to||@@||conditions as to banking, etc. Pursuant to
the an-reoment, plaintiff Munro and the defen-||@@||the agreement, plaintiff Munro and the defen-
dant Younj» tendered for the construction of||@@||dant Young tendered for the construction of
a timber truss bridgo over tho Barrington||@@||a timber truss bridge over the Barrington
River, tho prlco being £0000. This tender||@@||River, the price being £5600. This tender
the Government accopted, and the work started||@@||the Government accepted, and the work started
last November, Up to February 28 tho defen-||@@||last November, Up to February 28 the defen-
dant Young supervisad tho construction of||@@||dant Young supervised the construction of
the bridge, but on that date Young, it »va||@@||the bridge, but on that date Young, it was
allcged, disappeared from the district, and||@@||aleged, disappeared from the district, and
had not been hoard of since. The supervision||@@||had not been heard of since. The supervision
had since that date been continued by the||@@||had since that date been continued by the
plaintiff Munro. The contract for .the bridge||@@||plaintiff Munro. The contract for the bridge
was In the names of Munro and the defendant||@@||was in the names of Munro and the defendant
Young, and had never boen formally assigned||@@||Young, and had never been formally assigned
to CouBton. As a consequence, the Govern-||@@||to Couston. As a consequence, the Govern-
ment had refused to recognise Coueton'B posi-||@@||ment had refused to recognise Couston's posi-
tion undor tho agreement, and thtf plaintiff's||@@||tion under the agreement, and the plaintiff's
could not get any progress payments from||@@||could not get any progress payments from
the Government,||@@||the Government,
The plaintiffs _o»v asked for a declaration||@@||The plaintiffs now asked for a declaration
that a partnership existed betwnn tho parties||@@||that a partnership existed between the parties
for tbe purpose of tho contract, and that a||@@||for tbe purpose of the contract, and that a
receiver be appointed till the hearing of tho||@@||receiver be appointed till the hearing of the
suit. His Honor appointed tho plaintiff Cous-||@@||suit. His Honor appointed the plaintiff Cous-
ton receiver till the hearing, and conUnued||@@||ton receiver till the hearing, and continued
the injunotlon xestralning the defendant from||@@||the injunction restraining the defendant from
drawing moneys from an account in tho branch||@@||drawing moneys from an account in the branch
of the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney at||@@||of the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney at
Gloucester.||@@||Gloucester.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836342 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARANTINE AT PORT||@@||QUARANTINE AT PORT
STEMMS.||@@||STEVENS.
ALTERNATIVE TO NORTH||@@||ALTERNATIVE TO NORTH
HEAD. I||@@||HEAD.
MINISTER'S REPLY TO||@@||MINISTER'S REPLY TO
APPEAL.||@@||APPEAL.
Mr. MV. Mnssy Greene, Minister for Cus-||@@||Mr. W. Massy Greene, Minister for Cus-
tom», Informed a deputation ynslordny thnt||@@||toms, informed a deputation yesterday that
officer« of tho Quarantine Department woro||@@||officers of the Quarantine Department were
engaged In preparing a report upon Ihn suita-||@@||engaged in preparing a report upon the suita-
bility of Port Stephens ns tho quarantine||@@||bility of Port Stephens as the quarantine
port for Now South Wales.||@@||port for New South Wales.
Tho deputation, Introduced by Mr. R. n.||@@||The deputation, introduced by Mr. R. B.
Orchard, M.P., numborlng over CO persons,||@@||Orchard, M.P., numbering over 60 persons,
lind boon organised by tho Mnnly^ Borough||@@||had been organised by the Manly Borough
Council, with tho co-oporntfon of tita City||@@||Council, with tho co-operation of the City
Council of Sydney, tho municipalities of Mos-||@@||Council of Sydney, the municipalities of Mos-
man, North Sydnoy, Willoughby, Hurstville,||@@||man, North Sydney, Willoughby, Hurstville,
Woollnhrn, Hunter's Hill, Petersham. Lane||@@||Woollahra, Hunter's Hill, Petersham, Lane
Cove-, St. Pctors, Marrfckvlllo, and Homo||@@||Cove, St. Peters, Marrickville, and Home-
bush,||@@||bush.
The speakers «oro Dr, Arthur, M.L.A.,||@@||The speakers were Dr, Arthur, M.L.A.,
Alderman A. Hold (Mayor of Manly), Alder-||@@||Alderman A. Reid (Mayor of Manly), Alder-
man A. D. Wnlkor (Mayor of Masmnn), Alder-||@@||man A. D. Walker (Mayor of Mosman), Alder-
man A. E. Whntmoro (Mayor ot North Syd-||@@||man A. E. Whatmore (Mayor of North Syd-
noy), Mr. E. W. Quirk (chairman of War-||@@||ney), Mr. E. W. Quirk (chairman of War-
ringah Shire), and Alderman Llndsny Thomp-||@@||ringah Shire), and Alderman Lindsay Thomp-
son (City Counoll).||@@||son (City Council).
The object of the doputnllon was to Im-||@@||The object of the deputation was to im-
press upon the Minister tho hostility with||@@||press upon the Minister the hostility with
which It regnrdod tbo maintenance of the||@@||which it regarded the maintenance of the
Quarantine Station nt North Hoad, nnd to||@@||Quarantine Station at North Head, and to
urge, upon tho grounds of publia Bnfety, that||@@||urge, upon the grounds of public safety, that
the station should be removed from proximity||@@||the station should be removed from proximity
to Sydney.||@@||to Sydney.
A TERRIBLE DANGER.||@@||A TERRIBLE DANGER.
Dr. Arthur said that unless tho stntlon was||@@||Dr. Arthur said that unless the station was
removed calamity would fall upon til o city||@@||removed calamity would fall upon the city
nu surely as tho sun rose. The growing||@@||as surely as the sun rose. The growing
trndo with the East made It cartnln thnt a||@@||trade with the East made it certain that a
ship with malignant smnllpox on board would||@@||ship with malignant smallpox on board would
ono day nrrlvo in Port Jackson, 'and then||@@||one day arrive in Port Jackson, and then
with such a quarantine stntlon ns now ex-||@@||with such a quarantine station as now ex-
isted a terrlblo epidemia would run through||@@||isted a terrible epidemic would run through
the partially unvnrclnnled population, Public||@@||the partially unvaccinated population. Public
safety should bo placed before ovcry other||@@||safety should be placed before every other
consideration, and a place of Isolation be||@@||consideration, and a place of isolation be
chosen remote from a crowded centra.||@@||chosen remote from a crowded centre.
Alderman Hold, Mayor of Manly, empha-||@@||Alderman Reid, Mayor of Manly, empha-
sised three points of objection to tho North||@@||sised three points of objection to the North
Head Station. One was that as a placo of||@@||Head Station. One was that as a place of
detention It wns unsnfa; unother, that the||@@||detention it was unsafe; another, that the
sito offered Inducements to conllnces to es||@@||site offered inducements to confinees to es-
capo; the third, that tho placa wns too clone||@@||cape; the third, that the place was too close
to populated oreas. The property had been||@@||to populated areas. The property had been
valued nt £500,000, but even supposing It to||@@||valued at £500,000, but even supposing it to
ba worth only half that the Government could||@@||be worth only half that the Government could
afford to spend £60,000, or avon £100,000, un||@@||afford to spend £50,000, or even £100,000, un
equipping n new sito, and still have nn ample||@@||equipping a new site, and still have an ample
margin ns nn asset for a big housing schema.||@@||margin as an asset for a big housing scheme.
The Minister: Do you suggest tho plnce||@@||The Minister: Do you suggest the place
should bo alienated.||@@||should be alienated.
"Mr. Reid: Yes, I do,||@@||Mr. Reid: Yes, I do,
NO IMMEDIATE MOVEi||@@||NO IMMEDIATE MOVE.
Tho Minister, In reply, said tho questions||@@||The Minister, in reply, said the questions
raised by tho deputation had boen receiving||@@||raised by the deputation had been receiving
nortons consideration from tho Government.||@@||serious consideration from the Government.
On one point tbo Ministry was satisfied-thnt||@@||On one point the Ministry was satisfied - that
an Immedlnto move could not bo tnada. It||@@||an immediate move could not be made. It
wns imprnclicnhli) to movo quarantlno from||@@||was impracticable to move quarantine from
North Head to Borne temporary stntlon OIBO||@@||North Head to some temporary station else-
whero without Involving tho community In||@@||where without involving the community in
greater risks than existed nt present. Ho||@@||greater risks than existed at present. He
ngreed that It was quita possible for some||@@||agreed that it was quite possible for some
disease other than Influenza to bo brought||@@||disease other than influenza to be brought
ovorsoa, nnd that was ona ronson why the||@@||oversea, and that was one reason why the
quarantlno station, wherever It wns, should||@@||quarantine station, wherever it was, should
ba a thoroughly oqulppcd one. Thoy wera||@@||be a thoroughly equipped one. They were
only taking tho lesser rlfllt In maintaining||@@||only taking the lesser risk in maintaining
quarantlno at North Head until such timo as||@@||quarantine at North Head until such time as
tho possibilities of removal had been thor-||@@||the possibilities of removal had been thor-
oughly examined. The site wns not the only||@@||oughly examined. The site was not the only
question. The suggestion had boen made thnt||@@||question. The suggestion had been made that
buildings nt Canberra constructed for the||@@||buildings at Canberra constructed for the
reception of alien enemies could bo used for||@@||reception of alien enemies could be used for
quarantlno buildings. Ho had consulted tho||@@||quarantine buildings. He had consulted the
Works Dapnrtmont on this very point not||@@||Works Department on this very point not
long ago, In order to seo if the buildings||@@||long ago, in order to see if the buildings
could bo used for housing quarantined sol-||@@||could be used for housing quarantined sol-
diers instead of tents, nnd lind bean Informad||@@||diers instead of tents, and had bean informed
that it would cost moro to dismantle theso||@@||that it would cost more to dismantle these
buildings, transport tho matorlnl, and re||@@||buildings, transport the material, and re
erect thom at Manly,, than to build new ones.||@@||erect them at Manly, than to build new ones.
Voleos: But wo do not want them thoro.||@@||Voices: But we do not want them there.
A TRADE CONSIDERATION.||@@||A TRADE CONSIDERATION.
The Minister: No, but It applies to other |||@@||The Minister: No, but it applies to other
places. My information is that It would cos~t||@@||places. My information is that it would cost
not loss than a qunrtor of a million to erect||@@||not loss than a quarter of a million to erect
nnd equip a new station. That raised an||@@||and equip a new station. That raised an
isauo ot grave moment, though the cost would||@@||issue of grave moment, though the cost would
not lnfluenco the Government If the public||@@||not influence the Government if the public
health was really In Jeopardy. Every ter-||@@||health was really in jeopardy. Every ter-
minal port In the world bad quarantine facili-||@@||minal port in the world had quarantine facili-
ties, and thoro could bo no doubt that If||@@||ties, and there could be no doubt that if
Sydney had not those facilities tho trado of||@@||Sydney had not these facilities the trade of
the port Would to somo extent bo Interfered||@@||the port would to some extent be interfered
with. Thoro was great dillloulty lu finding a||@@||with. There was great difficulty in finding a
plnoo for quarantlno other than Sydney, and||@@||place for quarantine other than Sydney, and
still allow the trado of tho country to go on||@@||still allow the trade of the country to go on
unimpeded. The exigencies of quarantlno||@@||unimpeded. The exigencies of quarantine
woro such that the authorities had to be pro||@@||were such that the authorities had to be pre-
pared for emergencies. Improvisation was||@@||pared for emergencies. Improvisation was
out bf tbo question.||@@||out of the question.
Most of tho sea traffic converging on Syd-||@@||Most of the sea traffic converging on Syd-
ney, apart from that coming past the southern||@@||ney, apart from that coming past the southern
const, enmo down from tho north nud north-||@@||coast, came down from the north and north-
east. It would not be proper In cases of||@@||east. It would not be proper in cases of
sickness to send vessels further south; there-||@@||sickness to send vessels further south; there-
fore the Government had come to the opinion||@@||fore the Government had come to the opinion
that for a quarantlno port for Now South||@@||that for a quarantine port for New South
WalcB It should look northward. Port Ste-||@@||Wales it should look northward. Port Ste-
phens appeared to offor tho desired facilities.||@@||phens appeared to offer the desired facilities.
A short railway to Maitland would glvo the||@@||A short railway to Maitland would give the
necessary connection. Departmental ofllcors||@@||necessary connection. Departmental officers
hod boen directed to go Into tbc subject and||@@||had been directed to go into the subject and
report upon a transfer of tbo quarantine aroa||@@||report upon a transfer of the quarantine area
from North Head to Port Stephens. In the||@@||from North Head to Port Stephens. In the
event of such removal he did not think any-||@@||event of such removal he did not think any-
thing could bo done to prevent ii certain||@@||thing could be done to prevent a certain
amount of trado being diverted from Sydney.||@@||amount of trade being diverted from Sydney.
If It was decided to make Port Stephens the||@@||If it was decided to make Port Stephens the
State quarantine port, the' development of||@@||State quarantine port, the development of
that port would probably follow, and In thnt||@@||that port would probably follow, and in that
way the Federal Government would probably||@@||way the Federal Government would probably
I bo able to recoup itsolf tor the largo outlay||@@||be able to recoup itself for the large outlay
necessary for (he equipment of n modern||@@||necessary for the equipment of a modern
quarantlno ptntlon.||@@||quarantine station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15840450 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. .E.' PERDRIAU.||@@||MRS. E. PERDRIAU.
<r I -||@@||
Mrs. Edgar Pordrlau, of Lindfield, whose||@@||Mrs. Edgar Perdriau, of Lindfield, whose
death occurred rocontly, did a largo amount||@@||death occurred recently, did a large amount
of valuable work In connection with the war.||@@||of valuable work in connection with the war.
After l8 months' strenuous war work in||@@||After 18 months' strenuous war work in
London sho returned to Australia, and be-||@@||London she returned to Australia, and be-
came a member of tho committee of tho||@@||came a member of the committee of theo
Lindfield brnnches of tho Rod Cross Society||@@||Lindfield branches of the Rod Cross Society
and tho War Chost, a member of the commlt||@@||and the War Chest, a member of the commit-
leo of tho 2nd and 54th Battalion Comfort»||@@||tee of the 2nd and 54th Battalion Comforts
Fund, and ii, membor of tho Gordon V.A D||@@||Fund, and a, membor of the Gordon V.A D.
With her family, she entertained ovory Sat-||@@||With her family, she entertained every Sat-
urday at her home wounded mon from Rand-||@@||urday at her home wounded men from Rand-
wick, choosing the worst canch.||@@||wick, choosing the worst cases.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15842222 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO BROTHEES KILLED BY TEAIN.||@@||TWO BROTHERS KILLED BY TRAIN.
i A railway accident nein Clyde junction on||@@||A railway accident near Clyde junction on
tho main suburban Uno, on Thuisday evening,||@@||the main suburban line, on Thursday evening,
resulted in the death of two brothers, John||@@||resulted in the death of two brothers, John
Ardls Walker, aged 13 and Alfred Leslie||@@||Ardis Walker, aged 13 and Alfred Leslie
Walker, aged 81 who lit ed v»ith their mother||@@||Walker, aged 8½. who lived with their mother
In Vulcán-itreat Gram Hie /||@@||In Vulcan-street, Granville.
I It appears til it tho boss lind been playing||@@||It appears that the boys had been playing
football v,ith others on a paddock on the||@@||football with others on a paddock on the
side of the íallwny line opposite to their||@@||side of the railway line opposite to their
horn. While returning nbout 5 30 p ni they||@@||home. While returning about 5.30 p.m. they
attempted to cross the line, when a passing||@@||attempted to cross the line, when a passing
train ran them down The younger boy na«||@@||train ran them down. The younger boy was
Wiled Instantly and his bod\ when .Us||@@||killed Instantly and his body, when discovered
co\oreti on the permanent *«nv about 7pm||@@||on the permanent way about 7 p. m.
wns In a terribly mutilated stnte His brother||@@||was in a terribly mutilated state. His brother
was Hing "»onie ».iids fin tiler along and||@@||was lying some yard further along, and
?lthoiigh conveyed to the ambulance denof nt||@@||although conveyed to the ambulance depot
the C1} do Engineering Woiks, he died almost||@@||at the Clyde Engineering Works, he died almost
immediately from severo injuries^to the head||@@||immediately from severe injuries to the head
and bo-jr._ -. -||@@||and body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15842325 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOUSING PROBLEM,||@@||HOUSING PROBLEM.
COMMISSION'S BEPOHT J||@@||COMMISSION'S REPORT
DISCUSSED. 1||@@||DISCUSSED.
CAUSE OF*SOCIAL UNREST.||@@||CAUSE OF SOCIAL UNREST.
Tho views of the president of th« «"-.||@@||The views of the president of the Master
Builders' Association (Mr. J. __, BrowM||@@||Builders' Association (Mr. J. K. Brown) on
the report of the Interstate- CommisX, Uli||@@||the report of the Interstate Commission on
Housing Accommodation were sough "11°||@@||Housing Accommodation were sought yes-
torday by a "Horald" reporter. 7 '||@@||terday by a "Herald" reporter.
Spoaking personally, and not for hi« ,_.""",.||@@||Speaking personally, and for his associa-
tlon, Mr. Brown was inclined to Zmm||@@||tion, Mr. Brown was inclined to agree wtih
the general findings Of the commission "._.?" '||@@||the general findings of the commission. "There
arc,'* he said', "areas about Sydney *.__||@@||are," he said, "areas about Sydney as bad
as slums, evo.n if they do not come wliu!||@@||as slums, even if they do not come within
the precise meaning of the term _li«.||@@||the precise meaning of the term. There
are houses that aro not fit for eau to 1«||@@||are houses that are not fit for cats to live
in. Fortunately the building 0f row, _||@@||in. Fortunately the building of rows or
terraces of houses all linked up one wi-||@@||terraces of houses all linked up one with
the other is now prohibited. It la n||@@||the other is now prohibited. It is per-
mlssiblo to build a pair of houses togeC||@@||missible to build a pair of houses together,
but only two. At the same tima that im.||@@||but only two. At the same time that pro-
hibitton or limitation, while I think It la C0]T||@@||hibition or limitation, while I think it is com-
mendablo and quite right, adds to the coil||@@||mendable and quite right, adds to the cost
which a man has to bear if ho is bulMi».||@@||which a man has to bear if he is building
houses. Resumptions have also tends, t||@@||houses. Resumptions have also tended to
moko houses scarce, but a lot of the house*||@@||make houses scarce, but a lot of the houses
which have como within resumptions are||@@||which have come within resumptions are
better down than up. Thousands more i»||@@||better down than up. Thousands more, to
my mind, should also be down. The'-,:||@@||my mind, should also be down. The big
shortage of houses in Sydney and -bur-||@@||shortage of houses in Sydney and suburbs
ls commented upon by tho commission On«||@@||is commented upon by tho commission. One
of tho big factors responsible Is the ral.||@@||of the big factors responsible is the Fair
Kents Court. If a man is building houses to||@@||Rents Court. If a man is building houses for
lottlng ho very reasonably looks to a fal||@@||letting he very reasonably looks to a fair
retufn for his outlay. But under existir,||@@||return for his outlay. But under existing
conditions-I refer to the operations ot tbi||@@||conditions—I refer to the operations of the
Fair Rents Act-men who invest their capital||@@||Fair Rents Act—men who invest their capital
in letting houses aro discouiagod from launch.||@@||in letting houses are discouragod from launch-
ing out further becaubu they feel ther||@@||ing out further because they feel they
are not afforded a sufficient return for their||@@||are not afforded a sufficient return for their
money. Again, the cost of building |a j.t||@@||money. Again, the cost of building is not
likely to come down In tbo near tuturi.||@@||likely to come down in the near future.
Bricks are reported to bp going up again||@@||Bricks are reported to be going up again
owing to the increased price of coal. There||@@||owing to the increased price of coal. There
is nothing very new in the commission's re-||@@||is nothing very new in the commission's re-
port, but the recommendations should be use-||@@||port, but the recommendations should be use-
ful if acted upon. I say this mo3t emphall||@@||ful if acted upon. I say this most emphati-
cally, however: If the average working man||@@||cally, however: If the average working man
was encouraged to get his owu home It would||@@||was encouraged to get his own home it would
bo a substantial step towards overcoming ftt||@@||be a substantial step towards overcoming the
Industrial unrest of which so much Is hcari||@@||industrial unrest of which so much is heard.
Encourage men to have their own liomes, their||@@||Encourage men to have their own homes, their
gardens, and. littlo patches of land to cul-||@@||gardens, and. little patches of land to cul-
tivate in their spare hours-give thom a sense||@@||tivate in their spare hours—give them a sense
of greater responsibility-and the result Bust||@@||of greater responsibility—and the result must
inevitably Bo a more contented populace. This,||@@||inevitably be a more contented populace. This,
in my opinion, is one of the most Importan!||@@||in my opinion, is one of the most important
aspects of the industrial unrest."||@@||aspects of the industrial unrest."
Mr. Arthur F. Pritchard, acting president||@@||Mr. Arthur F. Pritchard, acting president
of tho Institute of Architects, when quel||@@||of the Institute of Architects, when ques-
tloned m regard to the council's report, em-||@@||tioned in regard to the council's report, em-
phasised the. point that tho Fair Rents Court||@@||phasised the point that the Fair Rents Court,
with its limitation of return, was the grest||@@||with its limitation of return, was the great
stumbling block to the building of hot-s.||@@||stumbling block to the building of houses.
"It pays people betier," ho added, "to pn||@@||"It pays people better," he added, "to put
their money into Bhops and other basteen||@@||their money into shops and other business
premises and flats, which do not come under||@@||premises and flats, which do not come under
the operation of the Act Why flats are||@@||the operation of the Act. Why flats are
exempt from tho provisions of the Act It li||@@||exempt from the provisions of the Act it is
difficult to say, for they are simply a series||@@||difficult to say, for they are simply a series
of dwellings, one on top of another, Instead||@@||of dwellings, one on top of another, instead
of being side by side. At one time it paid »||@@||of being side by side. At one time it paid a
man to build small cottages; but now dlrectl.||@@||man to build small cottages; but now directly
a place ia up and occupied the rent Is rat||@@||a place is up and occupied the rent is cut
down; and if rents come down in one ort»«||@@||down; and if rents come down in one or two
places In a neighbourhood they come dom||@@||places in a neighbourhood they come down
practically everywhere in tho same region.||@@||practically everywhere in the same region.
Unless the privato investor can bo guaranteed||@@||Unless the private investor can be guaranteed
a fair return he is not golDg to keep on build-||@@||a fair return he is not going to keep on build-
ing houses. He will not, under existing con-||@@||ing houses. He will not, under existing con-
ditions, touch the smaller class of dwelling||@@||ditions, touch the smaller class of dwelling
that comes under the Fair Rents Court. Un-||@@||that comes under the Fair Rents Court. Un-
less tho Government or the municipal autho-||@@||less the Government or the municipal autho-
rities are prepared to deal with the housln.||@@||rities are prepared to deal with the housing
problem there Is littlo, likelihood of any sol||@@||problem there Is little likelihood of any sub-
stantlal relief."||@@||stantial relief."
Mr. J. Howie, president o( tho La boor||@@||Mr. J. Howie, president of the Labour
Council, Btates that tho council's report will||@@||Council, states that the council's report will
be discussed by the committee of that boar,||@@||be discussed by the committee of that body,
and probably by the full council. "Home lil!||@@||and probably by the full council. "Home life
and Industrial life." Mr. Howie remarked,||@@||and industrial life," Mr. Howie remarked,
"must unquestionably go band In hand. Tb!||@@||"must unquestionably go hand in hand. The
want of proper housing has a tendency I»||@@||want of proper housing has a tendency to
bring about industrial unrest, although It li||@@||bring about industrial unrest, although it is
only ono phase of the trouble "||@@||only one phase of the trouble."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15844133 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO VEKDICT.||@@||NO VERDICT.
. ? - é ,*||@@||
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST||@@||ALLEGATIONS AGAINST
DETECTIVE.||@@||DETECTIVE.
CLOSE OF CONSPIRACY TEIAT1- -,||@@||CLOSE OF CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
At tho Central Criminal Court yesterday,||@@||At the Central Criminal Court yesterday,
Mr. Justico Sly concluded the trial of||@@||Mr. Justice Sly concluded the trial of
James Wallace and George Miller, who wero||@@||James Wallace and George Miller, who were
charged with having, between May 23 and Juno||@@||charged with having, between May 23 and June
13, conspired to falsely accuso Detectlve-sor||@@||13, conspired to falsely accuse Detective-ser-
goant George Gilbert Fergusson of the offence||@@||geant George Gilbert Fergusson of the offence
of bribery. There was a Becond count ot i||@@||of bribery. There was a second count of
falsely accusing Detoctlvo-sergeant Fergusson I||@@||falsely accusing Detective-sergeant Fergusson
of having corruptly accoptod certain sums I||@@||of having corruptly accepted certain sums
of money In his official capacity In violation||@@||of money in his official capacity in violation
of his official duties to show favour and to||@@||of his official duties to show favour and to
forbear to show disfavour to Wallace and||@@||forbear to show disfavour to Wallace and
Miller In rolation to an offence for which j||@@||Miller in relation to an offence for which
thoy -were charged.||@@||they were charged.
Mr. H. E. Manning WAS tho Crown Prosecu-||@@||Mr. H. E. Manning was the Crown Prosecu-
tor. Mr. E. R. Abigail defended tho two ac- '||@@||tor. Mr. E. R. Abigail defended the two ac-
cused. I||@@||cused.
Having boon locked up from 10 p.m. on Wed- j||@@||Having been locked up from 10 p.m. on Wed-
nosdny night, tho jury carno Into Court, anti |||@@||nesday night, the jury came into Court, and
the foreman announced thnt there was no I||@@||the foreman announced that there was no
possibility of an agreement. I||@@||possibility of an agreement.
The jury wero discharged, and Wallace and||@@||The jury were discharged, and Wallace and
Miller wore bound over to appear at tho next||@@||Miller were bound over to appear at the next
sitting of the Criminal Court or at any othor||@@||sitting of the Criminal Court or at any other
tlrao and place ns the Attorney-Genoral might||@@||time and place as the Attorney-General might
direct.||@@||direct.
The foreman of tho jury said ho had boen||@@||The foreman of the jury said he had been
requested to state that some remarks by Mr.||@@||requested to state that some remarks by Mr.
Abigail In his address wero uncalled for.||@@||Abigail in his address were uncalled for.
There had been mo attempt, ho added, on tho||@@||There had been no attempt, he added, on the
part of tho Jurymen to interfere with the do||@@||part of the Jurymen to interfere with the de-
fenco of the accused. Anything that had been||@@||fence of the accused. Anything that had been
said or suggestod by the jurymen was with i||@@||said or suggested by the jurymen was with
the object of saving tho timo of tho Court. \||@@||the object of saving the time of the Court.
Tho foreman went on to say that the jury- S||@@||The foreman went on to say that the jury-
men resented the suggestion by one of tho !||@@||men resented the suggestion by one of the
men who wero on trial that Detective Fer-||@@||men who were on trial that Detective Fer-
gusson had two frionds on tho jury. There 1||@@||gusson had two friends on the jury. There
wore no friends of the dotoctlvo on the jury. [||@@||were no friends of the detective on the jury.
His Honor said that anything any of tho ]||@@||His Honor said that anything any of the
jury had done during tho trial was right anj 1||@@||jury had done during the trial was right and
proper on their part. i||@@||proper on their part.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845567 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
« - -.-.-_ ,||@@||
OBITÏÏAEY. ,[||@@||ORBITUARY
-.- lf||@@||
MR. JAMES M'CALLTJM. j||@@||MR. JAMES M'CALLUM.
Tho funeral of the. lato Mr. Jamos Mccallum, j¡¡||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. James McCallum,
who waa well known in comniorcial circles in ()fr||@@||who was well known in commercial circles in
Sydney, took place at tho YVavorloy Cerne- 'í'||@@||Sydney, took place at the Waverley Cerne-
tery, tho Rev. John Ferguson officiating *||@@||tery, the Rev. John Ferguson officiating
at the gravoBido. Tho principal mourners <.!||@@||at the graveside. The principal mourners
woro MoBSrs. Daniel C. Mccallum and Robert ijj||@@||were Messrs. Daniel C. McCallum and Robert
J. D. Mccallum (sons), and amongst o thora k<||@@||J. D. McCallum (sons), and amongst others
present wcro Alderman C. YV. Kavonagli, of '[J||@@||present were Alderman C. W. Kavanagh, of
YYravorloy, T. Casey (representing tho Grand V||@@||Waverley, T. Casey (representing the Grand
Lodge, I.O.O.F.), Mr. H. K. Williams, MoBSrs. ft,||@@||Lodge, I.O.O.F.), Mr. H. K. Williams, Messrs.
Hacket and Israol (representing the chock- It '||@@||Hacket and Israol (representing the check-
ing staff and allotment section, Victoria Bar- j'||@@||ing staff and allotment section, Victoria Bar-
racks), Mr. Fergus Matliew (F. Mathew and "ii||@@||racks), Mr. Fergus Mathew (F. Mathew and
Co.), Messrs. J. M. Carter, John Campbell (ox- ¡|!||@@||Co.), Messrs. J. M. Carter, John Campbell (ex-
Mayor'of YVaverley), E. Torry, A. Robortson, k'lj||@@||Mayor of Waverley), E. Terry, A. Robertson,
J. Batty, F. Brooker, A. Lording, John MclCon- , J||@@||J. Batty, F. Brooker, A. Lording, John McKen-
7,ie, D. Thompson, E. Fitzgerald, and T. Mail- W||@@||zie, D. Thompson, E. Fitzgerald, and T. Mail-
1er. Amongst the wreaths were tributes from 'ify.||@@||1er. Amongst the wreaths were tributes from
members of the family of the docoased, tho di- ii,||@@||members of the family of the deceased, the di-
rectors of Prescott, Ltd., the Rotuli Jewellers' 'tjri||@@||rectors of Prescott, Ltd., the Retail Jewellers'
Association of N.S.W., and tho chocking'stall 'ii1,1||@@||Association of N.S.W., and the checking staff
and allotment section, Victoria Barracks. '¿«I||@@||and allotment section, Victoria Barracks.
- Vii||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15848807 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MB. RTJPELT COOK.||@@||LATE MR. RUPERT COOK.
Probate has been granted of the will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mr. Rupert Cook, of Enfield, brick||@@||late Mr. Rupert Cook, of Enfield, brick
manufacturer, who died on August 28 last. The||@@||manufacturer, who died on August 28 last. The
net value of his estate is £51,219, of which||@@||net value of his estate is £51,219, of which
£23,801 ia cash In banks, and £12,000 voluntary||@@||£23,801 is cash in banks, and £12,600 voluntary
dispositions In 1317. The testator appointed||@@||dispositions in 1917. The testator appointed
John Hankinson (son-in-law) and Ann Plum-||@@||John Hankinson (son-in-law) and Ann Plum-
mer Eagle (daughter) executor, executrix, and||@@||mer Eagle (daughter) executor, executrix, and
trustees of his estate. The charitable be-||@@||trustees of his estate. The charitable be-
quests are:-£150 to the Congregational Home||@@||quests are:---£150 to the Congregational Home
Missions Board; £100 ta the Camden College,||@@||Missions Board; £100 to the Camden College,
Newtown; £100 to tho Home of Poaoo, Mar-||@@||Newtown; £100 to tho Home of Peace, Mar-
rickville and £100 to the Congregational||@@||rickville; and £100 to the Congregational
Ministers' Retiring Fund. The rest of tho||@@||Ministers' Retiring Fund. The rest of the
estate Is devised to testator's children, and||@@||estate is devised to testator's children, and
other members of his family.||@@||other members of his family.
The Voluntary Workere' Association has decided to||@@||The Voluntary Workere' Association has decided to
postpone the lunctmn at Trench's I-'orcat arranged for||@@||postpone the function at French's Forest arranged for
next Smithy until Sunday, October 12.||@@||next Sunday until Sunday, October 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850574 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REPATRIA-ION AJsTD ;T,HE/||@@||REPATRIATION AND THE
SOLDIER. - - --||@@||SOLDIER.
. » " '"||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-May I crave a little space to ventilate||@@||Sir,-May I crave a little space to ventilate
a grievance 7 I am a returned soldlor with||@@||a grievance? I am a returned soldier with
nearly two years' creditable service. Accord||@@||nearly two years' creditable service. Accord-
Into to the terms of the repatriation pro-||@@||ing to the terms of the repatriation pro-
posals, I applied to tho committee for a voca-||@@||posals, I applied to the committee for a voca-
tional training In wireless telegraphy. Now||@@||tional training in wireless telegraphy. Now
harken to the impossible conditions Imposed.||@@||harken to the impossible conditions imposed.
I am told that I must snemo a guarantee of||@@||I am told that I must secure a guarantee of
employment before I can be allowed to take||@@||employment before I can be allowed to take
the course. How on earth can I or anyone||@@||the course. How on earth can I or anyone
else obtain such a guarantco? I am conse-||@@||else obtain such a guarantee? I am conse-
quently turned down, but am told that I »-an||@@||quently turned down, but am told that I can
apply for anything else, nfld Will bo, put||@@||apply for anything else, and will be put
through. WTjy spoil a possibly decent butcher||@@||through. Why spoil a possibly decent butcher
I to make an Impossible parson or doctor? I||@@||to make an impossible parson or doctor? I
foel. that I can succeed In the vocation I havo||@@||feel that I can succeed in the vocation I have
chosen,' and surely should be permitted to||@@||chosen, and surely should be permitted to
'choose, for myself. A friend offered to pro-||@@||choose, for myself. A friend offered to pro-
vide me with maintenance till I secured em-||@@||vide me with maintenance till I secured em-
ployment, relieving the Stato of any further||@@||ployment, relieving the State of any further
.obligation, if tboy would give mo the course.||@@||obligation, if they would give me the course.
¡As I-am entirely alono, and without friends||@@||As I am entirely alone, and without friends
ablo to help mo "over tho top," I am writing||@@||able to help me "over the top," I am writing
| this In the hopo that Mr. Orchard, "the friend||@@||this in the hope that Mr. Orchard, "the friend
of the soldier," or some other public-spirited||@@||of the soldier," or some other public-spirited
gentleman may soo it, and assist mo to socur«||@@||gentleman may see it, and assist me to secure
my rights. I have done ray bit, nearly two||@@||my rights. I have done my bit, nearly two
¡years' service, and um not l8 yet.||@@||years' service, and am not 18 yet.
I um, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
T. HOLBEny;||@@||T. HOLBERY;
Juno 11.||@@||June 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850601 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOEDIER TVIIAJlP-WOEKEES.||@@||SOLDIER WHARF-WORKERS.
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.||@@||APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.
A large body of mon, members of Urn Re-||@@||A large body of mEn, members of the Re-
turned,, Soldlors",and Sailors! Ship and^AA/harf||@@||turned,, Soldlors',and Sailors' Ship and Wharf
Labourers' Union, marchad through the eily||@@||Labourers' Union, marchad through the city
yostorday Avltlf a brass band-at their 'hchd in||@@||yesterday with a brass band-at their head to
tho Repatriation - Ofllce, Chalmèrp-street,||@@||the Repatriation Ofllce, Chalmers-street,
where thoy rando application for sustenance||@@||where they made application for sustenance
for thomfiolvcB and.tholr famlließ owing to-tho||@@||for themselves and their families owing to-the
soamon'H strike. Tho\ union" rqoinbûrsbi|.||@@||seaman's strike. The union membership
conslats of-over (100, and only a-A-ory tow hnvu||@@||consists of over 600, and only a very few have
obtained work on the Avhurfs since >tbo strike||@@||obtained work on the wharfs since the strike
began. ' '||@@||began.
As the mon passed along ,Georgo-streot dur-||@@||As the men passed along ,George-street dur-
ing the busy hours there was a good dea'l of||@@||ing the busy hours there was a good deal of
speculation tis to their mission. Few ,rocog||@@||speculation as to their mission. Few recog
nlsed them as* the mombors of the Returned||@@||nised them as the members of the Returned
Soldiers' AA'aterBldo Union-their war badges||@@||Soldiers' Waterside Union-their war badges
had #oen discarded, but' tho Soiled; weather||@@||had been discarded, but the Soiled, weather-
beaten Union Jack that one of their number||@@||beaten Union Jack that one of their number
carried gave thom n cerlain distinction."||@@||carried gave them a certain distinction.
Tho representatives of tho union who inter-||@@||The representatives of the union who inter-
viewed the Deputy-Controlled of -Repatriation||@@||viewed the Deputy-Controller of Repatriation
i (Mr. A. G. Farr) included MCSEIR, V.T3. Heber,||@@||(Mr. A. G. Farr) included MESSRS. V. E. Heber,
I (president), J. BuinK\(sooretury), ¡W.'UurnH||@@||(president), J. Burns (secretary), W. Burns
(oiganiser), and F. Sykes (advocate). -||@@||(organiser), and F. Sykes (advocate). -
Mr. Fair was Informed that thom was ab-||@@||Mr. Farr was informed that there was ab-
solutely nothing doing-on the wharfs, aud/lhe||@@||solutely nothing doing on the wharfs, and the
mon wore practically starving. H'was sluted||@@||men were practically starving. It was stated
that tUore were, 1500 men outBldq Illa union||@@||that there were, 1500 men outside the union
raoBt of them woie ellglblo nt lhe',-me'of Ibu||@@||most of them were eligible at the time of the
war-and these men Averc taking'Ute, brölid||@@||war-and these men were taking the bread
and butter 'out of tho mouths ,uf||@@||and butter out of tho mouths of
tho mon .. AVIIQ. had fought for utheir||@@||the men who had fought for their
country. The pormanont wharf labourors||@@||country. The permanent wharf labourers
were, it Avas" staled," working for 1/3 to, 1/4 nu||@@||were, it was stated, working for 1/3 to 1/4 an
hour; tho mombors of tho returned soldleib'||@@||hour; the members of the returned soldiers''
union received 1/9 an hour, when thoy Avorked.||@@||union received 1/9 an hour, when they worked.
It was.'howevor, tho luBt,thought of the mem-||@@||It was, however, the last,thought of the mem-
bers ot the soldiers' union to woik, tor lobs||@@||bers of the soldiers' union to work, for less
than tho nwaid<-rnto of, IA Tho members or||@@||than the award rate of of 1/9. The members of
the soldiers' union wantod a fuir deal, They||@@||the soldiers' union wanted a fair deal, They
considered thoy should have preforenco in em-||@@||considered they should have preference in em-
ployment on tho'wharfs. The Government, UM||@@||ployment on the wharfs. The Government, as
well as the Repatriation Depailmunt, should ?||@@||well as the Repatriation Department, should
piotoet them. The promise that was gl\en io ,||@@||protoct them. The promise that was given to
men when thoy Avent on activo seivloe should||@@||men when they went on active seevice should
bo redeemod. At tho incpeiit timo .íii'ciToit '||@@||be redeemed. At the present time an effort
was boing made to obtain roglstiallon of tho||@@||was being made to obtain regisration of the
returned soldiers' union, And. once thal wita||@@||returned soldiers' union, and, once that was
secured, a furthor effort would bs made to ob-||@@||secured, a furthor effort would be made to ob-
tain preferoneo in employment||@@||tain preference in employment.
"Lot mo toll you Ihib," mtorpoaed one of||@@||"Let me tell you this," interposed one of
tho speakers, descilblng tho pemilleH« inndi||@@||the speakers, descilblng the penniless condi
tion of soino of the men, "somo of our chaps||@@||tion of some of the men, "some of our chaps
hnvo been moving tho bodies of influenza \lr||@@||have been moving the bodies of influenza vic-
tlms for 7/0 a timo, in order to earn a crusl " ,||@@||tims for 7/6 a time, in order to earn a crust. "
Another urged that a ship be elim I erad to||@@||Another urged that a ship be chartered to
take tho unemployed back to "urop<¡, In ord"r||@@||take the unemployed back to Europe, in order
lo help in tho work of reconstruction. Still||@@||to help in tht work of reconstruction. Still
another suggested that if work could not hi||@@||another suggested that if work could not be
found In Australia for roturned men, then an-||@@||found In Australia for rrturned men, then an-
other wnr should bo alni ted, BO that thq un-||@@||other war should be started, so that the un-
employed could bo absorbed.||@@||employed could be absorbed.
Mr. Farr Haiti their grim anees seemed to he||@@||Mr. Farr said their grievances seemed to he
two. The first was, because of ihe employ-||@@||two. The first was, because of the employ-
ment of men other than íeturnei solrtlern||@@||ment of men other than returned soldiers
there w'as no work for tile mumem ni in.*n »,||@@||there was no work for the members of their
union; the second was Unit in corsenueucc »if||@@||union; the second was that in consequence of
the strike, and the fact tint there yvns Hill»||@@||the strike, and the fact that there was little
or no eniplos'inent oltorlng, the lnemlii'iri yveie||@@||or no employment offering, the members were
roiluced to despénalo straits. Mr Farr >un||@@||reduced to desperate straits. Mr Farr pro-
mlsod to hrlng (ho racts before the .-nilli.Mi||@@||posed to bring the facts before the authori-
ties lu Melbourne, and li" agreed to iiinuiiint||@@||ties in Melbourne, and he agreed to aquaint
tho union officials with the remit, in Hi»||@@||the union officials with the result. In the
moatttimo lie vus prepared, if tho men (ared||@@||meantime he was prepared, if the men cared
to register for employment, to try.to find||@@||to register for employment, to try to find
employment for them All nerciMtima e««o«||@@||employment for them. All accessitous cases
would be given Immediate rollof, parHtiilnrlv||@@||would be given immediate relief, particularly
the cases of men who lind l»r?e families Ho||@@||the cases of men who large families. He
vvnß, however, anxious to hnv> *-i»mn vi;r|ll*n||@@||was, however, anxious to have some verifica-
tlon of the clrcumstanres of those who sought||@@||tlon of the clrcumstanres of those who sought
ioatenanc«. ' J||@@||sustenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15856625 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF BRIBERY. '||@@||CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
EX-DETECTIVE CHABGED. |||@@||EX-DETECTIVE CHARGED. |
On a charge of having on February 7 unlawfully||@@||On a charge of having on February 7 unlawfully
taken a bribe of £3 from Albert Cirundeman while||@@||taken a bribe of £3 from Albert Grundeman while
being a member of the police force, Patrick Joseph||@@||being a member of the police force, Patrick Joseph
Downey appeared before Mr. Adrian at the Centrai||@@||Downey appeared before Mr. Adrian at the Central
Police Court josterday.||@@||Police Court yesterday.
Mr. G. _. Flannery (instructed br tlic Crown Law||@@||Mr. G. E. Flannery (instructed by the Crown Law
Office) appeared for tlie prosocutiou; and Mr. E. It.||@@||Office) appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. E. R.
Abigail for the defence. - . '||@@||Abigail for the defence.
Inspector Charles Smith stated that at about 2 V-m.||@@||Inspector Charles Smith stated that at about 2 p m.
on February 7, under iiis-truclioui from the Inspector||@@||on February 7, under instructions from the Inspector-
General of Police, he proceeded to .Castlereagh-street,||@@||General of Police, he proceeded to Castlereagh-street,
city, where he saw accused standing opposite'thc, main||@@||city, where he saw accused standing opposite the main
entrance of Die Hotel Australia. ile saw accused||@@||entrance of the Hotel Australia. He saw accused
meet a man whom he now know to be Arthur Grunde||@@||meet a man whom he now knew to be Arthur Grunde-
man, and saw something puss between them. t They,||@@||man, and saw something pass between them. They
were walking towards King-street when witness ap-||@@||were walking towards King-street when witness ap-
proached them. He asked Downey what Gruiideinan||@@||proached them. He asked Downey what Grundeman
bad given him, and Downey replied "Money." Wit-||@@||had given him, and Downey replied "Money." Wit-
ness then accompanied him back to police headquarters,||@@||ness then accompanied him back to police headquarters,
where the accused handed the lnnpcctor-Gcncr.il three||@@||where the accused handed the lnspector-General three
£1 notes.||@@||£1 notes.
Janies Mitchell, Inspector-General of Police, said||@@||James Mitchell, Inspector-General of Police, said
that nt about noon on February 7 Jie saw Clrundoman||@@||that at about noon on February 7 he saw Grundeman
at the office of Mr. Windeyer, lie subsequently gave||@@||at the office of Mr. Windeyer. He subsequently gave
Gmndernan three X2 notes with cert-in instructions.||@@||Grundeman three £1 notes with certain instructions.
The notes lud been marked and the numbera liad||@@||The notes had been marked and the numbers had
been taken. Al about"2 p.m. Inspector Smith came with||@@||been taken. At about 2 p.m. Inspector Smith came with
Downey to his office, and told witness that he lind||@@||Downey to his office, and told witness that he had
seen something puss between Gmndernan and tlic ac-||@@||seen something pass between Grunderman and the ac-
cused. The latter then handed witness three _1||@@||cused. The latter then handed witness three £1
notes, all of which he had given Gmndernan earlier||@@||notes, all of which he had given Grunderman earlier
in the day. Downev maiie a statement In connec-||@@||in the day. Downey made a statement In connec-
tion with the incident, which was taken down. Tlie||@@||tion with the incident, which was taken down. The
accused, said witness, boro a good character, and his||@@||accused, said witness, bore a good character, and his
record had been clean since he joined tlie police force.||@@||record had been clean since he joined the police force.
He was one of tile officers responsible for the eluci-||@@||He was one of the officers responsible for the eluci-
dation of. the Tottenham minder.||@@||dation of the Tottenham murder.
Albert Gmndernan, a groom, living ul Gardcncr's||@@||Albert Grunderman, a groom, living at Gardener's-
road, Mascot, stilted that on February ] he saw De-||@@||road, Mascot, stated that on February 1 he saw De-
tective Robinson, in the George Hotel, George-street,||@@||tective Robinson, in the George Hotel, George-street,
and owing to something Rollinson told him, ho went||@@||and owing to something Robinson told him, he went
with the detective along Pitt-street in the direction||@@||with the detective along Pitt-street in the direction
uf the Ccntrill Police. Station. On the way they||@@||of the Central Police Station. On the way they
met Detectives Downey and Keefc. Accused asked||@@||met Detectives Downey and Keefe. Accused asked
what was tlic matter, and Detective Robinson replied||@@||what was the matter, and Detective Robinson replied
that he was going to charge willies* with vagrancy.||@@||that he was going to charge witness with vagrancy.
Downey -said that be would speak to Dobinson on||@@||Downey said that he would speak to Robinson on
the matter. Tliev all had drinks nt an hotel, after||@@||the matter. They all had drinks at an hotel, after
which accused told witness Hint Detective Robinson||@@||which accused told witness that Detective Robinson
would have charged him but for bl« interfering, '.and||@@||would have charged him but for his interfering, and
ndiled that it would cost witness £8. Witness, re-||@@||added that it would cost witness £3. Witness, re-
plied: "Very well, you will hnvc to wait till Ines,||@@||plied: 'Very well, you will have to wait till Tues-
day." Witness later saw tho Inspector-General of||@@||day." Witness later saw the Inspector-General of
Police, who gave him three notes to give to Downey.||@@||Police, who gave him three notes to give to Downey.
Detect» e Robinson dutallcd hi» arrest of Gruiideinan||@@||Detective Robinson detailed his arrest of Grundeman
in George-direct. Witness said; lie told Gnindetnan||@@||in George-street. Witness said he told Grundeman
that he wanted him to accoinp.ny willie« tn the||@@||that he wanted him to accompany witness to the
Central Police Station in connection willi an assault||@@||Central Police Station in connection with an assault
und robberv. Uetocllve Kccfe had told bim to ques-||@@||and robbery. Detective Keefe had told him to ques-
tion Grunefcnian at the first opportunity. When lie||@@||tion Grundeman at the first opportunity. When he
met Keeto In Pitt-street the latter told him that it||@@||met Keefe in Pitt-street the latter told him that it
was useless to go on willi the matter as the prose-||@@||was useless to go on with the matter as the prose-
cutor did not. dcslro to give evidence if proceed||@@||cutor did not deslre to give evidence if proceed-
ings were taken. When lliey iipnroaciicd -Market||@@||ings were taken. When they approached Market-
'street' he allowed Gruiideinan to go free.||@@||street he allowed Grundeman to go free.
AM« man .T. Walker, Acting Inspector Leary, and||@@||Alderman J. Walker, Acting Inspector Leary, and
Insiiecrors Campbell, ?Aans, und hing gaie evidence||@@||Inspectors Campbell, Evans, and King gave evidence
in favour of the gool iliaraiter which accused liad||@@||in favour of the good character which accused had
borne as ii member of the police force. '||@@||borne as a member of the police force. '
Tlift further hearing of the charge was adjourned till||@@||The further hearing of the charge was adjourned till
Tuesday next. ~||@@||Tuesday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857881 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
x TIDAL WAVE. ¡||@@||TIDAL WAVE.
-+-.||@@||
DESTRUCTION IN TONGA.||@@||DESTRUCTION IN TONGA.
A TERRIFYING NIGHT.||@@||A TERRIFYING NIGHT.
Mr. Frank Wall, an Island trader, at pre-||@@||Mr. Frank Wall, an island trader, at pre-
sent being hold In Sydney by the shipping||@@||sent being held in Sydney by the shipping
strike, has received by mall from Tonga du||@@||strike, has received by mail from Tonga de-
talls of the recent destruction of property||@@||tails of the recent destruction of property
caused by an' exceptionally heavy tidal wave.||@@||caused by an exceptionally heavy tidal wave.
His correspondent Bays:||@@||His correspondent says:—
Tho night of April 30 will live long In th.'||@@||The night of April 30 will live long in the
memory of tho Inhabitants of Haapal (tho||@@||memory of the inhabitants of Haapai (the
central Islands of the Friendly Group) as a||@@||central islands of the Friendly Group) as a
night of terror. At 8 p.m. a prolonged earth-||@@||night of terror. At 8 p.m. a prolonged earth-
quake shook the islands, lasting porhaps throe||@@||quake shook the islands, lasting perhaps three
or four minutes, apparently coming from all||@@||or four minutes, apparently coming from all
directions. Hardly 25 minutes -had elapsod||@@||directions. Hardly 25 minutes had elapsed
hofore terrified 'cries-of "Beau kula" (tidal||@@||before terrified cries of "Beau kula" (tidal
wave) wore heard from the beach. Three||@@||wave) were heard from the beach. Three
enormous waves succeeded olio another. The||@@||enormous waves succeeded one another. The
third rea > ed a point In Lifuka more than lbO||@@||third reached a point in Lifuka more than 150
ynrds Inland, picking up In Its course houses||@@||yards inland, picking up in its course houses,
boats, and furniture.||@@||boats, and furniture.
The Bur -a, Philp ketch, of 23 tons, was||@@||The Burns, Philp ketch, of 23 tons, was
thrown high mid dry, broadaldo on. But for||@@||thrown high and dry, broadside on. But for
her anchors fouling the rocks she'would have||@@||her anchors fouling the rocks she would have
1 bren carried out to sea, In company with||@@||been carried out to sea, in company with
two Government lighters, the Wesleynn Mis-||@@||two Government lighters, the Wesleyan Mis-
sion'- -uttc" Salóte, tno Freo Church's Molino||@@||sion's cutter Salote, the Free Church's Melino
and batty um! Wall's and TIndell and Rosa's||@@||and Batty and Wall's and Tindell and Ross's
llghtors, and some native-owned cutters||@@||lighters, and some native-owned cutters.
Several boats were smashed on tho Jotty and||@@||Several boats were smashed on the jetty and
otherwise knocked abot't.||@@||otherwise knocked about.
Tho Fr<-3 Church's big cutter Fetu, 'u Alio||@@||The Free Church's big cutter Fetu 'u Aho
was thro' I on a reef, out floited off next||@@||was thrown on a reef, but floated off next
morning. Juvcral boats Yvoro recovered 10 or||@@||morning. Several boats were recovered 10 or
12 miles away on ndlehhourlng inlands. 'The||@@||12 miles away, on neighbouring inlands. The
school-'J' Ott I) le Fjord had a narrow1 escape||@@||schooner Ottille Fjord had a narrow escape
from e .tire destruction. \||@@||from entire destruction.
Much cargo Yvnlttng shipment was lost from||@@||Much cargo waiting shipment was lost from
»ho various boats through bring washed ovor||@@||the various boats through bring washed over-
ñoard. ! , l||@@||board.
Not a fence was left along the beach, and||@@||Not a fence was left along the beach, and
ul for tile Ironwood tres In the course of||@@||but for the ironwood trees in the course of
ho wav , the Governor's house would have||@@||the way, the Governor's house would have
^epn completely wrecked. As it was, the||@@||been completely wrecked. As it was, the
ont- its Yvore much damaged.||@@||contents were much damaged.
Ne'. 1 from Vavau shows that the wave*||@@||News from Vavau shows that the waves
'hero were 'inore Royere. Two small islands||@@||there were more severe. Two small islands
^onua Fo 'ou and Tnula,' havo disappeared en||@@||Fonua Fo 'ou and Taula, have disappeared en-
iroly, whilst other extensivo damage has||@@||tirely, whilst other extensive damage has
lccurre. In sevpi-al other Islands and parts||@@||occurred in several other islands and parts
of the "niillnlnnd."||@@||of the "mainland."
It wa- ilto"-ether a most torrlfylne; experi-||@@||It was altogether a most terrifying experi-
ence, tho wave occurred at nearly hU'i||@@||ence. The wave occurred at nearly high
walo. which contributed to tho pxtenslv«||@@||water, which contributed to the extensive
-iamai.3 It Is lost (mated thnt with the timber||@@||damage. It is estimated that with the timber
lost by Burns, Philp, nnd Co., tho amount of||@@||lost by Burns, Philp, and Co., the amount of
damage was abou» £7000.||@@||damage was about £7000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15858662 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCnOOIi WAR MEMORIAL.||@@||SCHOOL WAR MEMORIAL.
I CEREMONY AT THE GLEBE.||@@||CEREMONY AT THE GLEBE.
"Some 600 soldiers Who liad been pupils of||@@||"Some 600 soldiers Who had been pupils of
the oieba superior public Bdhooi fought for||@@||the Glebe superior public school fought for
justice, freedom, and Christian civilisation In||@@||justice, freedom, and Christian civilisation in
tliö fefehl war wiildh ended in vlotory for||@@||the great war which ended in victory for
fl fit ni ti and hei Allies. This aunuunvomcnt||@@||Britain and her Allies". This announcement
was made by ono of the speakers on Satur-||@@||was made by one of the speakers on Satur-
day afternoon at the laying of the fauudiiiion»||@@||day afternoon at the laying of the foundation-
Stone of a mchiorlal Which is boin« m'oCldd||@@||stone of a memorial which is being erected
Uy the püpllfj and 1116 teaching start of tho||@@||by the pupils and the teaching staff of the
school id (iu.ijtii.ctiun with tho Olcbe Parents||@@||school in conjunction with the Glebe Parents
bud Öitlcetis' Association. Designed without||@@||and Citizens' Association. Designed without
oost lo tho Sdhooi by Mr. William Martin, the||@@||cost to the school by Mr. William Martin, the
memorial on tho berwent-stroot fruntaise lu||@@||memorial on the Derwent-street frontage in
tile form of a pollehod granite Column, sur||@@||the form of a polished granite column, sur-
moUñtod by thb bufet of an Australian Soldier||@@||mounted by the bust of an Australian Soldier
111 marblei will stand l8 feet in height, The||@@||in marble, will stand l8 feet in height. The
bust is the work of Mr. Nelson illingworth.||@@||bust is the work of Mr. Nelson Illingworth.
fho Mftyfir Of tUb Globo (Alderman F. 15,||@@||The Mayor of the Glebe (Alderman F. E.
Munro) presided. Bcforo and after the foun||@@||Munro) presided. Bcfore and after the foun-
dntton-stonä cereilioiiy, In connection with||@@||dation-stone ceremony, in connection with
Which Mr. T. Kodgáñ, M.L.A., WHS proBontod||@@||which Mr. T. Keegan, M.L.A., was presented
With ñ silver troweh the eastern Suburbs||@@||with a silver trowel, the Eastern Suburbs
tíand pláyud popular seldctidns. While wreaths||@@||Band played popular selections. While wreaths
wero being placed on thd stone by ten little,||@@||were being placed on the stone by ten little,
bdys ana giris tue bandmaster (Mr. ii. W.||@@||boys and girls the bandmaster (Mr. H. W.
A. Wedd) SoUtiddd "Thé LftSt Post" Impres-||@@||A. Wedd) sounded "The Last Post" impres-
sively.||@@||sively.
Mf. Herllliy said that, looking hack on tho||@@||Mr. Herlihy said that, looking back on the
iH years ho had spent in the Department of||@@||45 years he had spent in the Department of
education, 30 of thom as headmastor of tho||@@||Education, 30 of them as headmaster of the
diebe Public School, ho could not reoall on oo||@@||Glebe Public School, he could not recall an oc-
daSlon flfl Which lia vi IIB moro proud ne an||@@||casion on which he was more proud as an
Australian, __^^_________||@@||Australian.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15858693 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAMILY TRAGEDY.||@@||FAMILY TRAGEDY.
Two cHiLuriËN KILLËD AT||@@||TWO CHILDREN KILLED AT
MLMAÍN.||@@||BALMAIN.
VÁ'rilEü AJüiJ-öl'j-i).||@@||FATHER ARESTED.
,A tfüfeed* ötchrfed at öaifäaln fit «bout 6||@@||A tragedy occurred at Balmain at about 6
o'cIÖU bil SiU._.c% iJIeüt, tue ribliiha USing||@@||o'clock on Saturday night, the victims being
the twtl Infant daughters ot itayihoiitl Beau||@@||the two infant daughters of Raymond Bede
ribnady; Their throats were alniost severed,||@@||Flenady. Their throats were almost severed,
piesumahiy with a ru^ur shortly attei warns||@@||presumably with a razor. Shortly afterwards
the fí-Uit-i of tUtí children I't-Ofeeüited hlUlBdlf||@@||the father of the children presented himself
at the -Balmain pbilie station, and after mak-||@@||at the Balmain police station, and after mak-
ing ä statement he waa arteslod, add chained||@@||ing a statement he was arrested, and charged
with feiouiuusly mhrderldg the bhilcfrou||@@||with feloniously murdering the children.
Fiehflay, witu nts wife «ho two culidreu.||@@||Flenady, with his wife and two children,
lived ih ft cottage at ins tornör of Palmei and||@@||lived in at cottage at the corner of Palmer and
^ashley streets Ula Wife s pdf-ütä, Mr au.l||@@||Pashley streets. His wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs r Loiilufe, Were also occupants of the||@@||Mrs. T Lenine, were also occupants of the
house Mi li Flpuady, it appears«- left the||@@||house. Mrs. Flenady, it appears, left the
hbuse shortly before 0 o'cloeft She Was Still||@@||house shortly before 6 o'clock. She was still
Within eftrslibt of her hdhie hoWelrer, whtii||@@||within earshot of her home, however, when
She heard her mother screaming hysterically||@@||she heard her mother screaming hysterically.
fehfi ImHJtiiilrttely rêthlCed bCf fooläteps, and||@@||she immediately retraced her footsteps, and
passing through the gateway she dlseovere 1||@@||passing through the gateway she discovered
her elder child, laetitia, about 3 years Of afeej||@@||her elder child, Letitia, about 3 years of age,
prOStrdle oh the front véraiidahi with ft deep||@@||prostrate oh the front verandah with a deep
gafeh in her throat add her head alid BOdy||@@||gash in her throat and her head and body
in a pool o' bloOd HIS dISlrdetcd mother next||@@||in a pool of blood. The distracted mother next
rushed Into the kitchen, and there found the||@@||rushed into the kitchen, and there found the
younger child Marguerite, who WaS abolit Is||@@||younger child Marguerite, who was about 18
nioiiths old, had met a similar fate||@@||months old, had met a similar fate.
Mrs Lénine was ¿n efrd-Wlttiess of thd tra||@@||Mrs. Lenine was an eye-witness of the tra-
feddy Sho was in another part of the hous»,||@@||gedy. She was in another part of the house,
When she Wfts attracted to the kitchen by||@@||when she was attracted to the kitchen by
a stilfeacry frdid Hie little vldtltri fiebddy||@@||a stifled cry from the little victim. Flenady
Wrts in the aCt of Stöüplhg river kßr. whlld ia||@@||was in the act of Stooping over her, while in
lils right hand he clasped a bjood-staliied||@@||his right hand he clasped a blood-stained
razor Flenfldy then mode towards the front||@@||razor. Flenady then made towards the front
.erHHdahi followed by Mrs Lonlne The||@@||verandah followed by Mrs. Lenine. The
sbcond vlotlm who ttSS Iii a sitting pbBlnre,||@@||second victim who was in a sitting posture,
piayiuft on ihs verana^, was seiijd bt. iler||@@||playing on the verandah, was seized by her
fblhcr Mrs benidë fifitjclpâted his inten-||@@||father. Mrs. Lenine anticipated his inten-
tion and grasping the child out of his reach||@@||tion and grasping the child out of his reach
tiling to her desperately A Struggle odhuêd,||@@||clung to her desperately. A Struggle ensued,
but Flenady, owing to MrS Lénine s (al!Iris||@@||but Flenady, owing to Mrs. Lenine's failing
Strength was able to regain the terrified dhlld||@@||strength was able to regain the terrified child
Mrs Lcnlno collapsed and" fell to the ground||@@||Mrs. Lenine collapsed and fell to the ground.
When Sho rêedVdfed cdhSUoUSridss slid sSw b6r||@@||When she recovered consciousness she saw her
grandchild lying dead The dreadful spectacle||@@||grandchild lying dead. The dreadful spectacle
moved her to cry fe* help, and it was at this||@@||moved her to cry for help, and it was at this
stage of the tragedy that MrS Flonady ro||@@||stage of the tragedy that Mrs. Flenady re-
thrned to her hôriiè||@@||turned to her home.
In Ind nieahlime riefiady left the house anti||@@||In the meantime Flenady left the house and
wêfit IO tlid BàlftlftlH ndllôd Station A odtt||@@||went to the Balmain police station. A con-
stüliic remarked that nts hfinyi had been cut||@@||stable remarked that his hand had been cut.
"Tbati" sà|d Fiefiady, "|S the blood Of mf||@@||"That," said Flenady, " is the blood of my
Children I did it so that mv wife w6pld||@@||children. I did it so that my wife would
Have sdmethlftg to think of all her llfei TbP||@@||have something to think of all her life. The
chlldron are hettef Oh* than Under tier power||@@||children are better off than under her power.
Í kissed them 'gOöftbye' as they gavd their||@@||I kissed them 'goodbye' as they gave their last gasp."
Subsequently Sergeant ámdli and br, G>tf||@@||Subsequently Sergeant Small and Dr. Grif-
11th went to the housci but all that the doctor||@@||fith went to the house, but all that the doctor
eduid do was td confirm the fact of neath||@@||could do was to confirm the fact of death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15860390 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ETTGBY UNIOir.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
rNTEIl-ONrVF-RSITY MATCH. .||@@||INTER-UNIVERSITY MATCH.
SYDNEY BF.AT3 BRISBANE.||@@||SYDNEY BEATS BRISBANE.
Tlie first inter university Rugby Union lootoaii maecn||@@||The first inter-university Rugby Union football match
between Sydney and Brisbane was plavod at the Unl||@@||between Sydney and Brisbane was played at the Uni-
lersity Oval yesterday, Siydncy winning easily by 40||@@||versity Oval yesterday, Sydney winning easily by 30
loints to 10||@@||points to 10.
Sydney University Full back, V. Johnston; fJiree||@@||Sydney University: Full-back, V. Johnston; three
qnarters, K B Fraser, A Callan, Jacobs, and 0||@@||quarters, K. B. Fraser, A. Callan, Jacobs, and O.
Vuthling, live eighths, R. McCarthy, halfback, J.||@@||Nothling; five-eighths, R. McCarthy; halfback, J.
Morgan, forwards, D Loudon, R Dinlcy, li Hingst,||@@||Morgan, forwards, D. Loudon, R Dinley, H. Hingst,
Is Silgar, Foote, Marshall. Hall, and Satterthwaite||@@||N. Sligar, Foote, Marshall. Hall, and Satterthwaite
Brisbane University Full back, George, three-quar-||@@||Brisbane University: Full-back, George; three-quar-
ters, Clarkson, Hallcrty, Ping, and Patterson, live||@@||ters, Clarkson, Halferty, Ping, and Patterson, five-
eighth, lawton, halfback, Dailey, forwards, Ilerrig,||@@||eighth, Lawton; halfback, Bailey, forwards, Herzig,
1 isher, McLean, Leslie, Fowles, Glenning, Brazier, and||@@||Fisher, McLean, Leslie, Fowles, Grenning, Brazier, and
Percy||@@||Percy.
Sjdney opened well, although the visitors bad the||@@||Sydney opened well, although the visitors had the
j advantage of the breeze. Some good kicking by||@@||advantage of the breeze. Some good kicking by
Lawton placed Brisbane in a forward move, and it||@@||Lawton placed Brisbane in a forward move, and at
this «läge their forwards were heeling well Working||@@||this stage their forwards were heeling well. Working
up field, the local packed heeled to Morgan, who||@@||up field, the local packed heeled to Morgan, who
passed to McCarthy, to Jacobs, on to Fraser Show-||@@||passed to McCarthy, to Jacobs, on to Fraser Show-
ing great pace, the lastnamed ran for the right corner,||@@||ing great pace, the lastnamed ran for the right corner,
scoring a try just aa he was tackled. Loudon (ailed||@@||scoring a try just as he was tackled. Loudon failed
at goal Sydney, 6 to nil The visitors figured in||@@||at goal Sydney, 6 to nil. The visitors figured in
a lew brief attacks, then Johnston sent them be-||@@||a few brief attacks, then Johnston sent them be-
yond halfway with a fine line kick In loose play||@@||yond halfway with a fine line kick. In loose play
i Hingst secured, and threw lunuell over McCaitby||@@||Hingst secured, and threw himself over. McCarthy
go-ilcd Sydney, 8 to nil Brisbane now and again||@@||goaled. Sydney, 8 to nil. Brisbane now and again
showed out, and mattera were fairly even till Law-||@@||showed out, and matters were fairly even till Law-
ton, obtaining at halfway, ran to the 25 line, where||@@||ton, obtaining at halfway, ran to the 25 line, where
1 his pass was fumbled HerrJg dribbled on, hut the||@@||his pass was fumbled. Herzig dribbled on, but the
rush was stopped near tlie line. From a scrum||@@||rush was stopped near tlie line. From a scrum
I Brasier sent * long pass out on the blind side to||@@||Brazier sent a long pass out on the blind side to
Clarkson, and the interstate three quarter crossed m||@@||Clarkson, and the interstate three quarter crossed in
the corner A great kick by Law ton waa iUeccss||@@||the corner. A great kick by Lawton was sucess-
fuL Sydney, 11 5 The home side attacked||@@||ful. Sydney, 11-5. The home side attacked
strongly, and the forwards heeled to Morgan on the||@@||strongly, and the forwards heeled to Morgan on the
25 line. The halfback, after going round the side||@@||25 line. The halfback, after going round the side
of tlie scrum, passed In to Hingst, who scored again.||@@||of tlie scrum, passed in to Hingst, who scored again.
McCarthy*! kick idt the crossbar Half-time Sydney,||@@||McCarthy's kick hit the crossbar. Half-time Sydney,
111 Brisbane, 5.||@@||11: Brisbane, 5.
The second half was greatly in favonr of Sydney||@@||The second half was greatly in favonr of Sydney
Getting the ball from a scrum, Morgan passed to||@@||Getting the ball from a scrum, Morgan passed to
M'Qirthy to Jacobs, «ho was tackled inside the 25||@@||McCarthy to Jacobs, who was tackled inside the 25
in the left corner. Piny worked to the goal, where||@@||in the left corner. Play worked to the goal, where
tlie backs again got moving M'Carthy passed to||@@||the backs again got moving McCarthy passed to
Nuthling, who, after running «long tlie boundary, sent||@@||Nuthling, who, after running along the boundary, sent
the ball into M'Carthy, who scored Sydney. 14-5||@@||the ball into McCarthy, who scored Sydney. 14-5.
fhe next score carne through Jacobs running through||@@||The next score carne through Jacobs running through
the visiting forwards and p-uedng to Nutbling, who||@@||the visiting forwards and passing to Nuthling, who
soured Sidney, 17 5 Thon neat passing between||@@||scored. Sydney, 17-5. Then neat passing between
McCarthy, Callan and rraser brought a try to the||@@||McCarthy, Callan and Fraser brought a try to the
la"t named M'Carthy goaled bydney, 20 5 In-||@@||last-named. McCarthy goaled. Sydney, 20-5. In-
tercepting a pass, lacon» ran to the 25 and whipped||@@||tercepting a pass, Jacobs ran to the 25 and whipped
Hie hall to Nuthling, In to Jacobs, who scored||@@||the ball to Nuthling, in to Jacobs, who scored.
M'Carthy converted Sidney, £6-5 After play at||@@||McCarthy converted. Sydney, 25-5. After play at
rentre, Ping broke through, and passed to Clarkson,||@@||centre, Ping broke through, and passed to Clarkson,
»ho nn from the 25 and croiwed in the right corner||@@||who ran from the 25, and crossed in the right corner.
Lawton kicked another good goal Sydney, 2510||@@||Lawton kicked another good goal Sydney, 25-10.
lust on "no side" Dmley scored alter a loose scramb-||@@||Just on "no side" Dinley scored alter a loose scramb-
ling rush, and M Carthy goaled, Sydney winning a||@@||ling rush, and McCarthy goaled, Sydney winning a
one sided game by ¿0 points to 10 Mr C. E. Morgan,||@@||one-sided game by 30 points to 10. Mr C. E. Morgan,
referee.||@@||referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15860908 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHALMERS-STREET FIRE.||@@||CHALMERS-STREET FIRE.
Owing ot the precarious condition of the||@@||Owing to the precarious condition of the
walls still standing after tho big fire at A. H.||@@||walls still standing after the big fire at A. H.
Uurnot and Co.'a premises last Wednesday||@@||Burnet and Co.'s premises last Wednesday
night, It had become an urgent necessity that,||@@||night, it had become an urgent necessity that
the dangerous parts should bo removed. Th ;||@@||the dangerous parts should be removed. This
task waB begun on Saturday morning, uudor||@@||task was begun on Saturday morning, under
the supervision of Mr. A. D. Couling, d»||@@||the supervision of Mr. A. D. Couling, de-
molltion contractor.||@@||molition contractor.
A steel wiro loop was fastened to the tower-||@@||A steel wire loop was fastened to the tower-
ing fragmont overlooking the dental hos-||@@||ing fragment overlooking the dental hos-
pital. Then by means of a double system -t||@@||pital. Then by means of a double system of
block and tackle nbout FO tonj of bricks !in>l||@@||block and tackle about 1O tons of bricks and
mortar were dislodged. The mass of debis||@@||mortar were dislodged. The mass of debris
-.truck the roadway with a tremendous||@@||struck the roadway with a tremendous
crash. It carried with It tho overhead olee||@@||crash. It carried with it the overhead elec-
trie tram wiro, and there .was a scatter||@@||tric tram wire, and there was a scatter
among the vvhtching crowds. The cnrtin,_||@@||among the watching crowds. The carting
away of the debris was commenced Imme-||@@||away of the debris was commenced imme-
diately. The work of demolishing tho brick-||@@||diately. The work of demolishing the brick-
work-will be completed to-day.||@@||work will be completed to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15862189 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIEE AT MOIÎEE.||@@||FIRE AT MOREE
MOREE, Tuesday.||@@||MOREE, Tuesday.
Fire broke out In Balo-streot at 2 a.m. h||@@||Fire broke out In Balo-street at 2 a.m.
to-day, when premises belonging to Eather c||@@||to-day, when premises belonging to Eather
Bros., comprising residence'and motor garage, t||@@||Bros., comprising residence and motor garage,
and gun shop oceuplod by Q. F. Nell, also C||@@||and gun shop occupied byGQ. F. Nell, also
n residence and tailoring establishment oc- P||@@||a residence and tailoring establishment oc-
cupled by G. P. Meulmnn, and a butcher's "||@@||cupied by G. P. Meulmnn, and a butcher's
Bhop occupied by Kent and Co., and Eather \||@@||shop occupied by Kent and Co., and Eather
Bros, prodttoo fetore, were destroyed, whilst *||@@||Bros, produce store, were destroyed, whilst
tho Government Savings Bank of New South ."||@@||tho Government Savings Bank of New South
Wales was gutted. TUo damago Is estimated ,||@@||Wales was gutted. The damage is estimated
at £3600. r||@@||at £3600.
The fire was not dlscovored until It had t||@@||The fire was not dlscovered until it had
a good hold, with the result that some of tho ti||@@||a good hold, with the result that some of the
Inmates had to escape by balcony and voran- v||@@||inmates had to escape by balcony and veran-
dah posts. Mr. Nell was bcdly burned, nnd I||@@||dah posts. Mr. Nell was badly burned, and
ia at present in the local hospltnl. Ono child .>||@@||is at present in the local hospital. One child
hurt her ankle In escaping. The books and «1||@@||hurt her ankle in escaping. The books and
records of the bank are Intaut a||@@||records of the bank are Intact
i i. i . n||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095550 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST OUTBREAK||@@||SOUTH COAST OUTBREAK
_ SEVERE.||@@||SEVERE.
BOTVLT.' Monday.||@@||BULLI, Monday.
.,, There were 15 patients In the temporary||@@||There were 15 patients In the temporary
.hospital at' the Woonona Public School last!||@@||hospital at the Woonona Public School last
""Saturday, . and five d-atlis have occurred.||@@||Saturday, and five deaths have occurred.
There were about Ann cases of ordinary In-||@@||There were about 400 cases of ordinary in-
fluenza at Corrimal- last week, and 1IÍ0 at||@@||fluenza at Corrimal last week, and 150 at
Coledale. Pr. Fenfierstone, of ScarborouTh,||@@||Coledale. Dr. Featherstone, of Scarborough,
is. laid, up with Influen a. and lt was found'||@@||is laid, up with influenza and it was found
-v necessarv to requ'sltlon a doctor from the||@@||necessary to requisition a doctor from the
Board of Health to look after, that rllBtrlct||@@||Board of Health to look after that distrlct.
-"fne epidemic shows no sien of-.diminishing.||@@||The epidemic shows no sign of diminishing.
The' Coalcliff"colliery was unable to re«u-no||@@||The Coalcliff colliery was unable to resume
.'? work through many employees being absent.||@@||work through many employees being absent.
- from work last week.||@@||from work last week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28096168 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BETTER PROSPECTS.||@@||BETTER PROSPECTS.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA ACCEPTS||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA ACCEPTS
TERMS.||@@||TERMS.
NEGOTIATIONS. IN" .MELBOURNE.||@@||NEGOTIATIONS IN MELBOURNE.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Slowly, but lt may bo hoped surely, th«||@@||Slowly, but lt may be hoped surely, the
Federal Connel of tho Seamen's Union ll||@@||Federal Connel of the Seamen's Union is
gt oping Hs way to'words a Bottlement of thc||@@||groping its way towards a settlement of the
shipping strike.||@@||shipping strike.
Members of the council to-day appeared||@@||Members of the council to-day appeared
In the dark regarding the position In' Sydnoy,||@@||In the dark regarding the position in Sydney,
and during tho day Mr. Lo Cornu, tbe presi-||@@||and during the day Mr. Le Cornu, tbe presi-
dent of tbe council, had an lutorview with||@@||dent of the council, had an interview with
Senator Millen. Mr. Le Cornu said later||@@||Senator Millen. Mr. Le Cornu said later
tbnt the roport of a settlement in Sydney was||@@||that the roport of a settlement in Sydney was
apparently incorrect, but bo had not lost hope||@@||apparently incorrect, but he had not lost hope
that tho end was near.||@@||that the end was near.
I In tho shipping offices thoro was an op-||@@||In the shipping offices there was an op-
timistic feeling, some authorities remarking||@@||timistic feeling, some authorities remarking
that tho ships might yet bo manrjed on Mon-||@@||that the ships might yet be manned on Mon-
day. This, however, would appear to bo Im-||@@||day. This, however, would appear to be im-
possible, as both tho Sydney and .Melbourne||@@||possible, as both the Sydney and .Melbourne
branches aro furthor to consider tho posi-||@@||branches are furthor to consider the posi-
tion to-morrow, j||@@||tion to-morrow.
j In Melbourne Ibero is undoubtedly a smnll||@@||In Melbourne there is undoubtedly a small
militant section which ls dlssntlsfind with thc||@@||militant section which is dissatisfied with the
settlement proposnls, but thcro is no doubt||@@||settlement proposals, but there is no doubt
(hat tho ships will be manned as soon as||@@||that the ships will be manned as soon as
Sydney comes into line.||@@||Sydney comes into line.
A deputation of nbout 40 of the militants||@@||A deputation of about 40 of the militants
met to-dny and appointed a delegation to||@@||met to-day and appointed a delegation to
walt, on the iedoral council. It was, as a||@@||wait, on the federal council. It was, as a
result of the delegation, that tbe mass moot-||@@||result of the delegation, that the mass meet-
ing to-morrow was decided upon. yTho mili-||@@||ing to-morrow was decided upon. The mili-
tants put up a strong fight for a review of||@@||tants put up a strong fight for a review of
tho wholo position; but their numbers aro||@@||the whole position; but their numbers are
insufficient to upset tho decision arrive! nt.||@@||insufficient to upset the decision arrived at.
Members of tho fedora! council say that the||@@||Members of the federal council say that the
meeting ls belnir held merely further to,||@@||meeting is being held merely further to,
straighten out tho. position.||@@||straighten out the position.
To-dny the federal council received n mos||@@||To-day the federal council received a mes-
sage from South Austrnl'n snylng that tho||@@||sage from South Australia saying that the
Port Adelaida branch would accept the terms||@@||Port Adelaide branch would accept the terms
offered by the Government, and adding that||@@||offered by the Government, and adding that
the council's Anal decision regarding a set-,||@@||the council's final decision regarding a set-
tlomcnt Was »«"ilted.||@@||tlement was awaited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28096191 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENGUIN DESTRUCTION.||@@||PENGUIN DESTRUCTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho mention In your columns oí th«||@@||Sir, - The mention in your columns of the
butchery of penguins now taking place oa||@@||butchery of penguins now taking place on
Macquarie leland Bbould arouse in the heart||@@||Macquarie Island should arouse in the heart
of everyone who values our Australian wild||@@||of everyone who values our Australian wild
lifo a strong feeling of disgust, lint some||@@||life a strong feeling of disgust. But some-
thing wore ls needed than a mere feeling.||@@||thing more is needed than a mere feeling.
Some timo ago a society was formed calk-d||@@||Some time ago a society was formed called
tho "Wild Life I'reBorvutlon Society of Ans||@@||the "Wild Life Preservation Society of Aus-
trulla," but lt has seomlngly censoJ to exist.||@@||tralia," but it has seemingly ceased to exist.
Surely tho time ls now opportune for it to be||@@||Surely the time is now opportune for it to be
revived, and for it to make IIB weight folt||@@||revived, and for it to make its weight felt
in thu very Important work of preserving our||@@||in the very important work of preserving our
native fauna. How unfortumito lt In that tho||@@||native fauna. How unfortunate it is that the
penguins uro not on tho electurnl roll! Thou,||@@||penguins are not on the electoral roll! Then,
Indeed, their lives would bo valued, but, a»||@@||indeed, their lives would be valued, but, as
they are "only birds," they count for lit Hu||@@||they are "only birds," they count for little
In the sight of those In authority. I Lrusc||@@||in the sight of those in authority. I trust
thal prompt notion will bo talton before it ls||@@||that prompt action will be taken before it is
. Ino lalo. As Australians we pr Izo too little||@@||too late. As Australians we prize too little
I our birds, our Howers, and bur trocs, a price||@@||our birds, our flowers, and our trees, a price-
loss heritage which it. has taken ages to||@@||less heritage which it has taken ages to
accumulate, and which wo are destroying in||@@||accumulate, and which we are destroying in
» Tn« hrlnf mira. Ï nm. nt.r"_||@@||a few brief years. I am, etc.
1 Au«, li.||@@||Aug, 15. J. FREDK. BURROWS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28098223 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Bolero' Judge. Scholes.)||@@||(Before Judge. Scholes.)
Mr. Herbert HarrlB, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor
I Ernest Gralngor, a roturnod soldlor, -I||@@||Ernest Grainger, a returned soldier, for
whom Mr. W. D. M'Mahon apponred, pleadi||@@||whom Mr. W. D. McMahon appeared, pleaded
not guilty to the chargo or breaking and onto||@@||not guilty to the charge of breaking and enter
lng a ^arohoiiso at Darlington and stealli||@@||ing a warehouse at Darlington and stealing
(therein a number ot Bhirts and pyjamas, tl||@@||therein a number of shirts and pyjamas the
I property ot William Andrew Davidson. Tho:||@@||property of William Andrew Davidson. There
I was a second count ot receiving. Four||@@||was a second count of receiving. Found
¡guilty on tho second count Grainger was soi||@@||guilty on the second count. Grainger was sen-
(tonccd to two years' Imprisonment with hal||@@||tenced to two years' imprisonment with hard
I labour In Bathurst Gaol.||@@||labour in Bathurst Gaol.
Tho Jury, in returning their verdict, ea||@@||The jury, in returning their verdict, ex-
pressed their appreciation of tho manner I||@@||pressed their appreciation of the manner in
Which Constable Wells had conducted tho lr||@@||which Constable Wells had conducted the in-
quirlos which led to the arrest of the nc||@@||quiries which led to the arrest of the ac-
cusod, and the manner in which tho constabl||@@||cused, and the manner in which the constable
had given hi» cvldenco. lils Honor said li||@@||had given his evidence. His Honor said he
WOB sure tho oompllmontary remarks of th||@@||was sure the complimentary remarks of the
foreman of tho Jury would bo1 vory ploeslu||@@||foreman of the jury would be very pleasing
to tho young constable In tho case.||@@||to the young constable in the case.
Edward Jones, for whom Mr. W. D. M'Malio:||@@||Edward Jones, for whom Mr. W. D. McMahon
appeared, was chnrged with Btnallng 280||@@||appeared, was charged with stealing 2800
bricks, tho property of Robert Corby Hyalop||@@||bricks, the property of Robert Corby Hyslop.
By direction ot hla Honor tho jury found tin||@@||By direction of his Honor the jury found the
accusod not guilty, and ho was discharged.||@@||accused not guilty, and he was discharged.
¡ APPEALS.||@@||APPEALS.
ÍBeforo Judge Armstrong.)||@@||(Before Judge Armstrong.)
CONVICTION QUASHED.||@@||CONVICTION QUASHED.
Last January Archibald Foster, nt tho Cen-||@@||Last January Archibald Foster, at the Cen-
tral Pollco Court, was Bantenoed to two||@@||tral Police Court, was sentenced to two
months' imprisonment on a charge of holm||@@||months' imprisonment on a charge of being
a suspected person found In a place of public||@@||a suspected person found in a place of public
resort, with Intent to commit a felony. Mr.||@@||resort, with intent to commit a felony. Mr.
C. A. Hardwick, Instructed by Mr. Clifton R.||@@||C. A. Hardwick, instructed by Mr. Clifton R.
Penny, appeared for tho appellant. His Honor||@@||Penny, appeared for the appellant. His Honor
^upheld the appeal, and quashed the conviction,||@@||upheld the appeal, and quashed the conviction.
j ? AN ALDERMAN'S APPEAL..||@@||AN ALDERMAN'S APPEAL.
Mr. D. Levy represented Henry Clarke,||@@||Mr. D. Levy represented Henry Clarke,
[who appealed against bis conviction at the||@@||who appealed against his conviction at the
¡Central Police Court Inst February, when||@@||Central Police Court last February, when
jhe was fined £60 and cost^j In default two||@@||he was fined £50 and costs in default two
imonths' imprisonment. Tho charge waa that||@@||months' imprisonment. The charge was that
('on July 9, 101S, ho acted as un alderman ot||@@||on July 9, 1918, he acted as an alderman of
the municipality of Rnndwlck, while Ito wna||@@||the municipality of Randwick, while he was
disqualified under section 70 of tho Local Go-||@@||disqualified under section 70 of the Local Go-
vernment Act, In that he was directly or In-||@@||vernment Act, in that he was directly or in-
directly interested In a contract foi- tho sup-'||@@||directly interested in a contract for the sup-
ply of wire netting to the council. Mr. A. .1.||@@||ply of wire netting to the council. Mr. A. J.
Macaulay represented tho informant, Patrick||@@||Macaulay represented the informant, Patrick
Francis Ford. His Honor said that ho would||@@||Francis Ford. His Honor said that he would
reserve his decision, J||@@||reserve his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823702 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN IN THE COMMONS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN IN THE COMMONS.
NEWCASTLE, Wednesdny.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.
Among the Australians returned to the House||@@||Among the Australians returned to the House
of Commons in the recent elections Is MnJor||@@||of Commons in the recent elections is Major
Jack Brunel Cohen. Major Cohen tînlisted lu||@@||Jack Brunel Cohen. Major Cohen enlisted in
the King'B Liverpool Regiment, and In the en-||@@||the King's Liverpool Regiment, and in the
gagement against the Gormans before Glvenchy||@@||engagement against the Gormans before Givenchy
received wounds which necessitated the am-||@@||received wounds which necessitated the am-
putation of both legs. He Is a member of||@@||putation of both legs. He is a member of
|an old Australian family, being a grandson of||@@||an old Australian family, being a grandson of
the late Mr. Samuel Cohen (David Cohen and||@@||the late Mr. Samuel Cohen (David Cohen and
Co.), formel ly M.L.A. for Morpeth, and a||@@||Co.), formerly M.L.A. for Morpeth, and a
nephew of Mr. G. J. Cohen. Major Cohen's||@@||nephew of Mr. G. J. Cohen. Major Cohen's
mother was n daughter of the late Mr. L \V.||@@||mother was a daughter of the late Mr. L. W.
Levy, M.L.C., who was one of the first i-olonlsti||@@||Levy, M.L.C., who was one of the first colonists
to realise the future of the Hunter River Vol-||@@||to realise the future of the Hunter River Val-
ley and the northern districts generallj-, and||@@||ley and the northern districts generally, and
in the commerce of which Ik was keenly lu||@@||in the commerce of which he was keenly in-
I Unsted loi « Icagtliy period.||@@||terested for a lengthy period.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15863870 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELCOME"' TO EETHEWED MEN.||@@||WELCOME TO RETURNED MEN.
A welcome home was tonderod by the YYool||@@||A welcome home was tendered by the Wool-
labra Institute to their returned . Boldier||@@||lahra Institute to their returned soldier
members at the Institute Inst night. The||@@||members at the Institute last night. The
'welcome took the form of a Peace dinner and||@@||welcome took the form of a Peace dinner and
j a musical evening, and was well attended,||@@||a musical evening, and was well attended,
among those present being *Str George Fuller,||@@||among those present being Sir George Fuller,
'M.L.A., Mr. C. W. Oakes, M.L.A., and Alder-||@@||M.L.A., Mr. C. W. Oakes, M.L.A., and Alder-
man YV. P. Latimer, M.L.A., Mayor of||@@||man W. F. Latimer, M.L.A., Mayor of
YYoolIahra. _||@@||Woollahra.
! With the object of erecting a clirbrnom for local boy||@@||With the object of erecting a clubroom for local boy
j scouts, the Cronulla Boy Scouts' Parents and Supporter.'!'||@@||scouts, the Cronulla Boy Scouts' Parents and Supporters'
! Association lins nrratiged a carnival, to be held at||@@||Association has arranged a carnival, to be held at
Gunnamatta Bay Park next Saturday afternoon. There||@@||Gunnamatta Bay Park next Saturday afternoon. There
will be stalls of'all kinds, sweets, and refreshments.||@@||will be stalls of all kinds, sweets, and refreshments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15820317 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW l_d TRAM TICKETS.||@@||NEW 1½d TRAM TICKETS.
It was statod by tho Railway Dcpaitment||@@||It was stated by the Railway Department
yesterday that the Issue of the noiv l_d ti an,||@@||yesterday that the issue of the new 1½d tram
tickets, for use on single set tlons, la bolns||@@||tickets, for use on single sections, is being
expedited na much as possible Tho Govern-||@@||expedited as much as possible. The Govern-
ment Printing Office la engaged In tho Work||@@||ment Printing Office is engaged in the work
of printing Uio tickets||@@||of printing the tickets
A suggestion Ima been made to tho tinmwny||@@||A suggestion has been made to the tramway
authoiltlOR that If tickets ouly ' weio ac||@@||authorities that if "tickets only" were accepted
i eptod as fire« on the Railway-Circular Qua/||@@||as fares on the Railway-Circular Quay service it
iel» he It »\oiild go lui to v. arils reducing the||@@||would go far towards reducing the delays and
delnjB mid < oiu-equcnt congestion aud cioivd||@@||consequent congestion and overcrowding now
'ng now oicisloued bj the collo'tlon of casn||@@||occasioned by the collection of cash fares and
fairs and Hie gi»ins of Oinngo on this lim||@@||the giving of change on this line.
It being a one section line, It is thought tita I||@@||It being a one section line, it is thought the
tnno\ution could be conveniently made. The||@@||innovation could be conveniently made. The
susócstion la being cousldoiod I||@@||suggestion is being considered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832487 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 2 JURY COUR/P.||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justlr-o Fcrguson^and jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justlce Ferguson and jury.)
INSURANCE INSPECTOR AND||@@||INSURANCE INSPECTOR AND
CONFECTIONER.||@@||CONFECTIONER.
Cblono V KonsIL||@@||Chiene V Kensit
I This waa an action brought by Leslie Cun-||@@||This was an action brought by Leslie Cun-
ninghame Chlone, formerly au insurance In-||@@||ninghame Chiene, formerly an insurance in-
spector In the omploy of tho ScottishI Union||@@||spector in the employ of the Scottish Union
and National Insurance Company, Ltd.,||@@||and National Insurance Company, Ltd.,
against William Henry Kenslt (sometimes||@@||against William Henry Kenslt (sometimes
known as Keene), proprietor of a confec-||@@||known as Keene), proprietor of a confec-
tionery business In King and Oxford streets,||@@||tionery business In King and Oxford streets,
Sydney, in which the plaintiff claimed £1000||@@||Sydney, in which the plaintiff claimed £1000
damages, fdr allogod slander. The plaintiff's||@@||damages, for alleged slander. The plaintiff's
evidence was to tho, effect that In July last||@@||evidence was to the, effect that in July last
year, at the defendant's request, ho assisted||@@||year, at the defendant's request, he assisted
him to prepare and furnish Income tax re-||@@||him to prepare and furnish income tax re-
turns, demanded by the Fedoral' Taxation||@@||turns, demanded by the Federal Taxation
Commissioner, for the procodlng throe years||@@||Commissioner, for the proceding three years
on an agreement that he (plaintiff) was to||@@||on an agreement that he (plaintiff) was to
receive £10 when the three returns were||@@||receive £10 when the three returns were
made out and lodged, and furthor sums If the||@@||made out and lodged, and further sums if the
defendant was not penalised boyond £30, In||@@||defendant was not penalised beyond £30, in
respect of lato roturns. In August, after||@@||respect of late returns. In August, after
tho work was completed, defendant paid him||@@||the work was completed, defendant paid him
£5, and told him ho would glvo him ? como||@@||£5, and told him he would give him some
'further little amounts later on. Plaintiff||@@||further little amounts later on. Plaintiff
mado application on different occasions, but||@@||made application on different occasions, but
had nover been paid tho balance promised||@@||had never been paid the balance promised.
Tho parties met on one occasion In Castlo||@@||The parties met on one occasion in Castle-
rcagh-streot, whon the plaintiff asked||@@||reagh-street, when the plaintiff asked
for the money due to bim. Defendant||@@||for the money due to him. Defendant
declined to pay, and said, "You can go to||@@||declined to pay, and said, "You can go to
-, and do your worst. You mention a||@@||---, and do your worst. You mention a
word about It to anyono, nnd I will make your||@@||word about it to anyone, and I will make your
Job cold for you. I know your nmniyrer,||@@||job cold for you. I know your manager,
j and11 will make your Job cold for you." Tho||@@||and I will make your job cold for you." The
(defendant did soo tho manager of tho Insur-||@@||defendant did see the manager of the insur-
ance company on several occasions, and urged||@@||ance company on several occasions, and urged
him to got rid of tho plaintiff, who, ho said,||@@||him to got rid of the plaintiff, who, he said,
went to tho racoB in tho company's tlmn, dl||@@||went to the races in tho company's time, di-
.vulgetl the compnny's business, nnd neglected||@@||vulged the compnny's business, and neglected
| the hiiBliiosB of the company. Plaintiff's po-||@@||the business of the company. Plaintiff's po-
sition with tho company boenmo Intolerable,||@@||sition with the company became intolerable,
'and ho resigned. Tho defendant, In defence,||@@||and ho resigned. The defendant, in defence,
denied making the statements Imputed to him,||@@||denied making the statements imputed to him,
and It was contended that tho eormriunlca||@@||and it was contended that the communica-
tlons complained of In tho second count wore||@@||tlons complained of in tho second count were
privileged. Mr. Bathgate (Instructed by Mr.||@@||privileged. Mr. Bathgate (instructed by Mr.
F. H. Greaves) oppoarcd for tho plaintiff; and||@@||F. H. Greaves) appeared for the plaintiff; and
Mr. Windeyer, K.O., and Mt. Barton (in-||@@||Mr. Windeyer, K.C., and Mt. Barton (in-
structed by Messrs. Norton Smith and Co.)||@@||structed by Messrs. Norton Smith and Co.)
for tho defendant.||@@||for the defendant.
Tho Jury, eftor slit hours' retirement, wcro||@@||The jury, after six hours' retirement, were
recalled. A unanimous verdict was given for||@@||recalled. A unanimous verdict was given for
tho defendant on tho first count, relating to||@@||the defendant on the first count, relating to
the conversation In Castloreagh-strect; and||@@||the conversation in Castlereagh-street; and
tho Jnry. by majority, found for tho Dlalntlff,||@@||the Jury. by majority, found for the plaintlff,
with £125 damages, on the ' second count,||@@||with £125 damages, on the second count,
which related to the defendant's communi-||@@||which related to the defendant's communi-
cations to tho plalnttff'B employer.||@@||cations to the plaintiff's employer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823590 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mi. HUGHES PROTESTS.||@@||MR. HUGHES PROTESTS.
COMPARES ISLANDS WITH||@@||COMPARES ISLANDS WITH
RHINE FRONTIER.||@@||RHINE FRONTIER.
NEW YORK, Fob 2||@@||NEW YORK, Feb 2.
Tho United Press correspondent in Paris||@@||The United Press correspondent in Paris
interviewed Mr. Hughes regarding the I'uclllc||@@||interviewed Mr. Hughes regarding the Pacific
Islands. Mr. Hughes said: "Tho security wo||@@||Islands. Mr. Hughes said: "The security we
nek is certainly as vital lo us us that which||@@||ask is certainly as vital to us as that which
Franco usks-ulong Iho Rhino fioutlcr. We||@@||France asks along the Rhine frontier. We
havo got a* League of Nations, now sitting||@@||have got a League of Nations, now sitting
.nullified to dibpose of tho. situation. In||@@||qualified to dispose of the situation. In
stoad wo aro naked to turn'ovor tho formor||@@||stead we are asked to turn over the former
German colonies lo a Leaguo not yot formed.||@@||German colonies to a League not yot formed.
Wo must have control over the territories,||@@||We must have control over the territories,
and asBuro the application of Australia's laws,||@@||and assure the application of Australia's laws,
particularly so that Australia's ' national||@@||particularly so that Australia's ' national
policy of a Whlto Australia can bo main-||@@||policy of a White Australia can be main-
tained."||@@||tained."
Tho "New York World's" Tnrls corres-||@@||The "New York World's" Paris corres-
pondent soys Australia, South Africu, and||@@||pondent says Australia, South Africa, and
New Zealand aro diBimiAsfled with tho settle-||@@||New Zealand aro dissatisfied with the settle-
ment of the dlpposltlnn of tile German||@@||ment of the disposition of the German
colonies, although they havo obtained the||@@||colonies, although they have obtained the
right to act as mandatory Powers In th«||@@||right to act as mandatory Powers in the
administration of tho colonies. The do-||@@||administration of the colonies. The do-
minions hopo to obtain further powers on||@@||minions hope to obtain further powers on
tho ground-that they havo already suecos«-*||@@||the ground that they have already sucess
fully administered these colonies. It scums||@@||fully administered these colonies. It seems
probable that Australia will ask tho Big Five||@@||probable that Australia will ask the Big Five
for tho right to apply its own administration||@@||for the right to apply its own administration
to Now. Guinea in order to safeguard the||@@||to New Guinea in order to safeguard the
Commonwealth, from tho dungor of clioap||@@||Commonwealth from the danger of cheap
Asiatic labour .immigration.||@@||Asiatic labour immigration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15824227 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! GERMAN COLONIES,||@@||GERMAN COLONIES.
FEDERAL GOVEHNMîNTs||@@||FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS
VIEW. .||@@||VIEW.
QUESTION FOI. PEACE||@@||QUESTION FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE.||@@||CONFERENCE.
».,"","-.*TUTE'*^||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
I Reforrlng to a cable messat-o that _,. IM«.||@@||Referring to a cable message that the Prime
j Minister. Mr. Hughos, had sahl that the A_!||@@||Minister, Mr. Hughes, had said that the Aus
trnllnn Govornment had Inslructcel j,*» ,||@@||tralian Government had instructed him to
, press for a decision In rcgnrel to tho cot..||@@||press for a decision in regard to the control
( of the former Germnn colonies ¡n tho Pi___||@@||of the former German colonies in the Pacific
south of the equator, tho Acting Prime ïi||@@||south of the equator, the Acting Prime Min
I istor. Mr Watt, this ovcnlng nu,,,) the L\||@@||ister, Mr Watt, this evening made the fol
| lowing stntement - -||@@||lowing statement:-
'The Go\ornmcnt view oxpresned " _,||@@||'The Government view expressed to the
j Primo Minister was that tho fate of the "._!.||@@||Prime Minister was that the fate of the former
' Ocrmiin colonlos in tho rnclfic now in fa||@@||German colonies in the Pacific now in temp
porary military occupation of the* Auntjtllu||@@||porary military occupation of the Australian
forces, should, In our Judgment, bo .ettie, h||@@||forces, should, in our judgment, be settled by
tho Peace Conferenco as for BB possible, ,,||@@||the Peace Conference as far as possible, or
thnt tho wholo futuro control of those Itlui*||@@||that the whole future control of those lands
should not bo loft to tho Leaguo of Nation||@@||should not be left to the League of Nation
with all tho uncertainties that thit .t_¡||@@||with all the uncertainties that that will
involve" ________________||@@||involve."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15841601 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excellency the Govornor-Oeneral lins||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General has
boon advised by the Secietary of State for the||@@||been advised by the Secretary of State for the
Colonies that lils Majesty tho King lins been||@@||Colonies that his Majesty the King has been
pleased to confor honours on tho folloxvin_||@@||pleased to confor honours on the following
gtntlemon:-K.C.M.G., Sir John Langdon||@@||gentlemen:—K.C.M.G., Sir John Langdon
IJonython ; Knight Bachelor, Captain Muir-1||@@||Bonython ; Knight Bachelor, Captain Muir
lund Collins: British Empire Order Thiid||@@||head Collins: British Empire Order Third
Class, Mr. John Adamson of Queensland.||@@||Class, Mr. John Adamson of Queensland.
His Excellency the Governor lias received n||@@||His Excellency the Governor has received a
tcleginphic despatch from the - ficci etary of||@@||telegraphic despatch from the Secretary of
State for the Colonies intimating thnt his||@@||State for the Colonies intimating that his
?Majesty the King has been graciously pleased||@@||Majesty the King has been graciously pleased
to contct the title of Knight Commander of||@@||to confer the title of Knight Commander of
the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael||@@||the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael
nnd St George upon tlie Honourable George||@@||and St George upon the Honourable George
W. Fuller, M.L.A.||@@||W. Fuller, M.L.A.
I On board Ute* steamer Marathon, which ar-||@@||On board the steamer Marathon, which ar-
rived at Fremantle on Saturday, are Major||@@||rived at Fremantle on Saturday, are Major
¡Gcneral Sir Jnmes McKay, K.C.M.G.. C.B., V.U.!||@@||General Sir James McKay, K.C.M.G.. C.B., V.D.;
'nrlgadlT-Geiicral A. J. Bossql Browne, C.B.,||@@||Brigadier-General A. J. Bessel Browne, C.B.,
C M G D.S.O., V.D., of Western Australia; Ad-||@@||C.M.G., D.S.O., V.D., of Western Australia; Ad-
miral Griint, xvho has .boen appointed naval||@@||miral Grant, who has been appointed naval
advisor to the Commonwealth; Captain Wal-||@@||advisor to the Commonwealth; Captain Wal-
lers, D.S.O., the now commander of the Naval||@@||ters, D.S.O., the new commander of the Naval
College, Jervis Bay; Commander Spooner, gun-||@@||College, Jervis Bay; Commander Spooner, gun-
nery export; and Commander, Ridley, torpedo||@@||nery expert; and Commander, Ridley, torpedo
c*pcrt, both of whom have also been^ ap-||@@||expert, both of whom have also been ap-
pointed to Jervis Bay.||@@||pointed to Jervis Bay.
I Sir William E. Fairlie Cunlnglinme. of Wln||@@||Sir William E. Fairlie Cuninghame, of Win-
'dcrmero, Marengo, has arrived In Sydney to||@@||dermere, Marengo, has arrived in Sydney to
'm"ot nis son. xvho returns from Franco by tho||@@||meet his son, who returns from France by the
i Wyreema to-day.||@@||Wyreema to-day.
In the Full Court yosterday, Mr. Maurice i||@@||In the Full Court yesterday, Mr. Maurice
[Emanuel Cantor, of the dim of Mesara. Cecil||@@||Emanuel Cantor, of the firm of Messrs. Cecil
A. Coghlan nnd Co., XVBB, tin hlH own motion,!||@@||A. Coghlan and Co., was, on his own motion,
I removed from the roll of bOllcltors and ad||@@||removed from the roll of solicitors and ad-
¡mlttetl as a member of tho Bar, the motion||@@||mitted as a member of the Bar, the motion
roi- admission bolng moved by Dr. Coghlan.||@@||for admission being moved by Dr. Coghlan.
Lieutenant John P. Davis, who la xvell-ltnown||@@||Lieutenant John P. Davis, who is well-known
¡in Sydney art circles, will rotuin by the trans-||@@||in Sydney art circles, will return by the trans-
port llovanbn, arriving about Juno 22. He||@@||port Devanba, arriving about June 22. He
lieft ns> a prívale, anti BUXV service in Ncwl||@@||left as a private, and saw service in New
iGuinoa, Egypt, and France While abroadi||@@||Guinea, Egypt, and France. While abroad
'manv of his pen-shetclics were published In'||@@||many of his pen-sketches were published in
KngilBb mngazinos. During the xxar various||@@||English magazines. During the war various
nf lils suctehcB appeared In the "Sydney Mall."||@@||of his sketches appeared in the "Sydney Mail."
Lieut. H. C. Renshaxv, M C, who returned||@@||Lieut. H. C. Renshaw, M.C., who returned
to Sydney by the Castalia, was In, chaigc of||@@||to Sydney by the Castalia, was in charge of
the educational scheme on tho xvay out.||@@||the educational scheme on the way out.
Mr. and Mrs. Sneneer Shelley, of Singapore,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Shelley, of Singapore,
aro spending n short holiday In Sydney,||@@||are spending a short holiday in Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15862233 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. JuBtlco Gordon.) /||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
1 Stella Una Harper (formerly Beaver), peti-||@@||Stella Una Harper (formerly Beaver), peti-
tioned for restitution of conjugal rights by||@@||tioned for restitution of conjugal rights by
I Hoy Harper, to whom sho was married on||@@||Roy Harper, to whom she was married on
October S, 1012, at the Churoh of England,||@@||October 8, 1912, at the Church of England,
Concord. Mr. E. J. Peterson appeared for||@@||Concord. Mr. E. J. Peterson appeared for
the petitioner, to whom tho respondent was||@@||the petitioner, to whom the respondent was
directed to return within 21 dayB of Bûrvlc.||@@||directed to return within 21 days of service
of the order.||@@||of the order.
I Desertion, by reason of dlsobodionco of an||@@||Desertion, by reason of disobedience of an
I crdor of the Court for restitution of conjugal||@@||order of the Court for restitution of conjugal
i rights, was the ground of tho application of||@@||rights, was the ground of the application of
Albert Allen fcr a divorce from Sylvia Aus||@@||Albert Allen for a divorce from Sylvia Aus-
tialla Allc-n (formorly Killick). The par-||@@||tralia Allen (formerly Killick). The par-
ties wore marrisd on April 2, 10-02, at Kog-||@@||ties were married on April 2, 1902, at Kog-
arah, according to the Anglican rites. Mr.||@@||arah, according to the Anglican rites. Mr.
R. W. Fraser appeared for the potitljner,||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
I who was granted a decree nisi, rcturnnblo||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six month-.||@@||in six months.
| Mr. Maddocks Cohen roprosontod Alfred||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen represented Alfred
Ernest Beeten in his suit for a divorce from||@@||Ernest Beeten in his suit for a divorce from
Susannah Booton (formerly Nixon), on the||@@||Susannah Beeten (formerly Nixon), on the
ground of hor adultery with a man whoso||@@||ground of her adultery with a man whose
name was unknown to the potitiorer. The||@@||name was unknown to the petitioner. The
marriage took placo on May 6, 1911, nt Dubbo,||@@||marriage took place on May 6, 1911, at Dubbo,
luccoidlng to the Methodist rites. A decree||@@||according to the Methodist rites. A decree
nisi Was granted, rcturnnblo In six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Christina Monica Samuels (formerly Root||@@||Christina Monica Samuels (formerly Root-
sey) was tho petitioner in a suit for the dis-||@@||sey) was the petitioner in a suit for the dis-
solution of her mnrriago with Oliven Jamos||@@||solution of her marriage with Oliver James
Samuels, to whom she was married on Juno||@@||Samuels, to whom she was married on June
14, 1013, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. Tho||@@||14, 1913, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. The
ground of the petition wan desortlon. Mr.||@@||ground of the petition was desertion. Mr.
Mnddocks Cohen appeared for tho petl Honor,||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner,
who was granted n decree ills', returnable in||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
Minnie Jane Cardwell (formerly Dayment)||@@||Minnie Jane Cardwell (formerly Dayment)
sought a divorce from Charles Henry Card-||@@||sought a divorce from Charles Henry Card-
well on the ground of his adultery with one||@@||well on the ground of his adultery with one
Maisie Smith. Tho marrlago took place on||@@||Maisie Smith. The marriage took place on
November B. 1002. nt the Church of England,||@@||November 5, 1902, at the Church of England,
Leichhardt. Mr. Mnddocks Cobon nppoared||@@||Leichhardt. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared
for the petitioner, who was granted a docrco||@@||for the petitioner, who was granted a decree
nisi, roturnablo In six months.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
James Simpson sought the dissolution of||@@||James Simpson sought the dissolution of
his marriage with Jessie Komble Simpson||@@||his marriage with Jessie Kemble Simpson
(formerly Green) on the pround of desertion,||@@||(formerly Green) on the ground of desertion,
consequent upon her non-conplinnce with nn||@@||consequent upon her non-conpliance with an
order for restitution of conjugal rights. Tho||@@||order for restitution of conjugal rights. The
marrlngo took place on July 5, 1013, at Bel-||@@||marriage took place on July 5, 1913, at Bel-
more, according to tho Anglican ritCB. Mr.||@@||more, according to the Anglican rites. Mr.
Mnddocks Cohen appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner,
who wns granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
Julia Hepburn (formerly Irvlno), on tho||@@||Julia Hepburn (formerly Irvine), on the
ground of desortlon, petitioned for a divorce||@@||ground of desertion, petitioned for a divorce
from Georgo Hepburn, to whom eho was mar-||@@||from George Hepburn, to whom she was mar-
ried on Juno 10, 1909, in Sydney, aeco*d__g||@@||ried on June 10, 1909, in Sydney, according
to tho Catholic rltee, Mr. Haddocks Cohen||@@||to the Catholic rites. Mr. Maddocks Cohen
appeared for the petitioner. A> decree nisi,||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi,
returnable In six months, was granted.||@@||returnable in six months, was granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15847380 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LABOUE PAETY.||@@||LABOUR PARTY.
? .,-_-«-.||@@||
I MR. BROOKFIELD RESIGNS.||@@||MR. BROOKFIELD RESIGNS.
Mr. Brookfield, M.L.A., has resigned from||@@||Mr. Brookfield, M.L.A., has resigned from
tho State Parliamentary Labour Party.||@@||the State Parliamentary Labour Party.
Yesterday the secretary of ,thu Now South||@@||Yesterday the secretary of the New South
AVales Parliamentary Labour Party, Mr. J.||@@||Wales Parliamentary Labour Party, Mr. J.
1'oyle, M.L.A., received from Mr. Brookfield||@@||Doyle, M.L.A., received from Mr. Brookfield
tho following lettor:-'"I desire to tonder my||@@||the following letter:-'"I desire to tender my
resignation from the Parliamentary Labour||@@||resignation from the Parliamentary Labour
I'tirty. Kindl} acquaint the A.L.P. executive."||@@||Party. Kindly acquaint the A.L.P. executive."
Mr. Brookfield stated yesterday that ho had||@@||Mr. Brookfield stated yesterday that he had
advised the Bioken Hill branch of the A.L.P.||@@||advised the Broken Hill branch of the A.L.P.
that he had resigned from tho party. AA'he||@@||that he had resigned from the party. Whe-
iher lie vi oula continue' to Bit In Parliament||@@||ther he would continue to sit in Parliament
depended upon the attitude of tho local||@@||depended upon the attitude of the local
b'.tnch. He added that his undated resigna-||@@||branch. He added that his undated resigna-
tion was in the hands of the .secretary of||@@||tion was in the hands of the secretary of
the Broken Hill branch ot tho A.L.P.||@@||the Broken Hill branch of the A.L.P.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821188 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEKMANY.||@@||GERMANY.
LIEBKNECHT'S TRAGIC||@@||LIEBKNECHT'S TRAGIC
DEATH. '||@@||DEATH.
MOB VIOLENCE' IN BERLIN.||@@||MOB VIOLENCE IN BERLIN.
LONDON, Jan. l8.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 18
Copenhagen reports state tim» Dr. Llobk||@@||Copenhagen reports state that Dr. Liebk-
nocht was Bhot half an hour aftor ho had boon||@@||necht was shot half an hour after he had been
oourt-mnrtlallcd and sontoneed to death,||@@||court-martialled and sentenced to death.
Details ara not available||@@||Details are not available.
Rosa Luxembourg was killed In attempting||@@||Rosa Luxembourg was killed in attempting
to escape,||@@||to escape.
A'Zurlch message Bays that «n armoil car,||@@||A Zurlch message says that an armed car,
which was convoying Llobknocht from||@@||which was conveying Liebknecht from
tho Schoenborg Police Station to tho Central||@@||the Schoenberg Police Station to the Central
Station I» Borlln, broke down. Tho guards||@@||Station in Berlin, broke down. The guards
decided to walk.' Llobknocht altcmptod to||@@||decided to walk. Liebknecht attempted to
escapo, and was klllod lnstnnlanodusly. Ho||@@||escape, and was killed instantaneously. He
was shot balwcen tho shoulders. Tbo Govern-||@@||was shot between the shoulders. The Govern-
ment has ordorod an lnonlrv lo ascertain||@@||ment has ordered an inquiry to ascertain
If bloodshed could havo boon avortod.||@@||if bloodshed could have been averted.
Lynchers nearly succeeded In dtagging ROBB||@@||Lynchers nearly succeeded in dragging Rosa
Luxembourg out of tho car. Tho guards||@@||Luxembourg out of the car. The guards
driving towards tho prison wore almost||@@||driving towards the prison were almost
torn to plocoa before Rosa Luxembourg wa»||@@||torn to pieces before Rosa Luxembourg was
shot.||@@||shot.
An Amsterdam mossogo, dated January 10,||@@||An Amsterdam message, dated January 16,
roportod that Dr. Llobknocht and Rosa Luxem-||@@||reported that Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
bourg wero nt Dontholm awaiting authorisa-||@@||bourg were at Denthelm awaiting authorisa-
tion to enter Holland.||@@||tion to enter Holland.
AMMUNITION IN .EMBASSY.||@@||AMMUNITION IN EMBASSY.
Tho Copenhagen "National Tldendc" report«||@@||The Copenhagen "National Tidende" reports
that a socret staircase and r.n enormous store||@@||that a secret staircase and an enormous store
of arms and ammunition have 'boon, dlscovorod||@@||of arms and ammunition have been discovered
In the Russian Embassy In Borlln.||@@||in the Russian Embassy in Berlin.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. ,||@@||NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
A Borlln wlrolesB messngo says that the llrBt||@@||A Berlin wireless message says that the first
sopnrato National Assembly In Germany was||@@||separate National Assembly in Germany was
hold at Karlsruhe on tlu Ißth Instant. There||@@||held at Karlsruhe ont he 15th instant. There
wero 107 doputlos, Including nlno women.||@@||were 107 deputies, including nine women.
Tbo Prealdoht thankod tho Boden soldiers for||@@||The President thanked the Baden soldiers for
their sorvlccs In tho war. Ho said tho Grand||@@||their services in the war. He said the Grand
Duko of Baden had not participated in tho||@@||Duke of Baden had not participated in the
war, either at tho beginning or end, there-||@@||war, either at the beginning or end, there-
fore tho Govornmuni expressed Its t. anks to||@@||fore the Government expressed its thanks to
tho unassuming woaror of the crown and Ibo||@@||the unassuming wearer of the crown and the
hoir. The President favoured Imperial unity.||@@||heir. The President favoured Imperial unity.
Ho snld they woio desirous, above all olso,||@@||He said they were desirous, above all else,
of ,ronUlnlng a great Gorman democratic||@@||of remaining a great German democratic
Slato.||@@||State.
BALTIC PROVINCES.||@@||BALTIC PROVINCES.
The "Vosslscho Zeitung" states that rofugoos||@@||The "Vossische Zeitung" states that refugees
from Riga report fires at sovoral places. Tho||@@||from Riga report fires at several places. The
Brlshuvlks arc plundering nnd murdering.||@@||Bolsheviks are plundering nnd murdering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095547 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BED FLAG.||@@||THE RED FLAG.
BÊLÉASE OF PRISONERS URGED.||@@||RELEASE OF PRISONERS URGED.
v°< ,-. . 1 BRISBANE. Monday.||@@||BRISBANE. Monday.
''? -A 'deputation -of about 30 women waited||@@||A deputation of about 30 women waited
: . en,'the Premier to-day with a request 'or||@@||on the Premier to-day with a request for
the release. of the "rod flag" prisoners.||@@||the release of the "red flag" prisoners.
'¡Mri Ryan. In reply, pointed out that tho||@@||Mr Ryan. In reply, pointed out that the
." regulation under whlrh the action had been||@@||regulation under which the action had been
taken was tho War Procautions regulat'on,||@@||taken was tho War Precautions regulation,
andi'lt was not for him tn decide the mnt||@@||and it was not for him to decide the mat-
'.". té'r.'on his own «opinion. The Commonwealth||@@||ter on his own opinion. The Commonwealth
Government, no douht. would make reeula||@@||Government, no douht. would make regula-
? ? tidna <tb'at the Queensland Government wou'd||@@||tions that the Queensland Government would
_ not make. He thought that" problb'tlne, the||@@||not make. He thought that prohibiting the
carrying', of flags wan unwise, and that the||@@||carrying of flags was unwise, and that the
"' time wa« not far distant when such reeu||@@||time was not far distant when such regu-
. latlons should be removed. He : believed||@@||lations should be removed. He believed
there were grounds on which th« validity||@@||there were grounds on which the validity
.fi. tho regulation could be attacked.||@@||of the regulation could be attacked.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15842885 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. CECIL COWPER. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. CECIL COWPER.
«-? I||@@||
Mr. Cecil Spencer de Grey Cowper, one of the||@@||Mr. Cecil Spencer de Grey Cowper, one of the
, partners In the Irm of Allen, Allen, nnJ||@@||partners in the firm of Allen, Allen, and
Hemsley, ditd In . rlvnte hospital in Dar||@@||Hemsley, died in a private hospital in Dar
! Hughe .". yosterdiT u» "".tng, after a short||@@||linghurst yesterday morning, after a short
ill nest. For some : iai » He had been In Indlf||@@||il ness. For some months he had been in indif
1 icrent health, but v .8 a.,1. o attend to bus»||@@||ferent health, but was able to attend to bus
, noEF .natters and also to thu affairs of one or||@@||ness mnatters and also to the affairs of one or
I two . r'letl"^ with which he wts connicten||@@||two societies with which he was connected.
, Mr Co./pni »ns a son of the la4" Mr. Charles||@@||Mr. Cowper was a son of the late Mr. Charles
COWL« i-, at e e time Sh°i:~ of t. State, and||@@||Cowper at one time Sheriff of the State, and
I a giandson. of t) i late "".. Churlos Cowper,||@@||a riandson of the late Sir Charles Cowper,
1 who In lila day .-is o leading man 'n the||@@||who in his day was a leading man in the
.. politics of the rr i-", >tn>l wns several times||@@||politics of the colony, and was several times
)'rc r-'iT. At tu Syi "i Grammar S' hool,||@@||Premier. At tended Sydney Grammar School,
1 when, ho was educated, Mr. Cooli Cowper was||@@||where he was educated. Mr. Cecil Cowper was
, one oí *ut leai'i » boys, and amongst oth^r||@@||one of the leading boys, and amongst other
1 things B a Qim'termnster-scrgonnt of thi||@@||things was a quartermaster-sergeant of the
Ornmmar School ",o>.ets In the enrly 'e'ght'os .||@@||Grammar School Cadets in the early 'eighties .
His law studies woro carried <"<if "n the office||@@||His law studies were carried out in the office
pf Mr srs. Stephen, Lmirenct, und Jaques,||@@||of Mressrs. Stephen, Laurence, and Jaques,
'' ano of the well-known firms not only of that||@@||one of the well-known firms not only of that
. -dn1"- hr* also ' * the present 'mo. In 1902||@@||day but also of the presenttime. . In 1902
j M- Co I-r Jolnutl the firm, of which bo wasi||@@||Mr. Cowper joined the firm, of which he was
;i DiOmber it t" 4 'lire it 'ils death. Mrs||@@||a member at the time of his death. Mrs
? 1 Cowr >' and a son survive hitit. The fuuoral||@@||Cowper and a son survive him. The funeral
, lah»q¡Uc* to-day. ... - '||@@||takes place to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28097371 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I.W.W,. ACTIVITY,||@@||I.W.W. ACTIVITY.
Although tho I.WvW. organisation was dis||@@||Although the I.W.W. organisation was dis-
bnnded by tho Federal Government as an un||@@||banded by the Federal Government as an un-
lawful association, tho activities of I.W W||@@||lawful association, the activities of I.W.W.
sympathisers of lato suggest that that bódj||@@||sympathisers of late suggest that that body
still exists, and ls carrying on active propa-||@@||still exists, and is carrying on active propa-
ganda undor an obscuro allas. During thc||@@||ganda under an obscure alias. During the
past welk or two large numbers of "stickers"||@@||past week or two large numbers of "stickers"
have been pasted in'prominent positions on||@@||have been pasted in prominent positions on
trains and trams and other places where they||@@||trains and trams and other places where they
are most likely to attract public attention.||@@||are most likely to attract public attention.
They nre printed on tho authority of tho||@@||They are printed on the authority of the
"workshop committee" operating for tho re-||@@||"workshop committee" operating for the re-
lease of the 12 I.W.W. men. but no, one ex-||@@||lease of the 12 I.W.W. men, but no one ex-
cept the members of tho I.W.W. themselves||@@||cept the members of the I.W.W. themselves
know who they aro or wboro their placo of||@@||know who they are or where their place of
meeting is. For obvious reasons tho "stickers''||@@||meeting is. For obvious reasons the "stickers''
bear no imprint'. They contain appeals to||@@||bear no imprint. They contain appeals to
workmen to strike and to "uso every action||@@||workmen to strike and to "use every action
on the Job that will reduce tho -boss' profits:"||@@||on the job that will reduce the boss' profits."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830090 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF WS. CIIAELES TJPFOLD.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CHARLES UPFOLD.
-.- !||@@||
The death is announced of Mr Charles Up||@@||The death is announced of Mr Charles Upfold,
fold one of the pioneers in the manufacture of||@@||one of the pioneers in the manufacture of
soap and candles in this State More than||@@||soap and candles in this State. More than
naif a centuiy ago Mr Upfold commenced||@@||half a century ago Mr. Upfold commenced
buslncsB In the making of soap and candles||@@||business in the making of soap and candles
at Wickham In the Newcastle district His||@@||at Wickham in the Newcastle district. His
business trew lanldly and lítenme the Sydney||@@||business grew rapidly and became the Sydney
coan and Candle Company Largo works were||@@||Soap and Candle Company. Large works were
established at North Waratah (Neweastle)||@@||established at North Waratah (Newcastle)
and also extensive tallow works for the treat||@@||and also extensive tallow works for the
mont of oils and fats for lubricating and other||@@||treatment of oils and fats for lubricating and other
purposes were brought Into "Xlstence at Alex||@@||purposes were brought into existence at
andrla where Mi Upfold was managing di||@@||Alexandria where Mr. Upfold was managing
rector Ten vcars ago Mr Upfoid retired||@@||director. Ten years ago Mr. Upfold retired
from nctlve business and since then be has||@@||from active business and since then be has
been living with his family at Chatswood||@@||been living with his family at Chatswood.
There he passed away on Trlday at the age||@@||There he passed away on Friday at the age
of 84 leaving a widow and grown up family||@@||of 84 leaving a widow and grown up family.
HIB remnlns were laid to rest on Snturdny of||@@||His remains were laid to rest on Saturday
iternoon in tho Gore Hill Cemetery In the||@@||afternoon in the Gore Hill Cemetery, in the
presence of a representativo assemblage||@@||presence of a representative assemblage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836509 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDIUQ.||@@||WEDDING
The marriage took place on the evening of||@@||The marriage took place on the evening of
April 29, at tho residence of Lady Hay, Crow's||@@||April 29, at tho residence of Lady Hay, Crow's
I Nest House, North Sydney,-of Mr. Roy Ever-||@@||Neat House, North Sydney, of Mr. Roy Ever-
ard Fon oat (Lieutenant, A.I.P.), son of tha||@@||ard Forrest (Lieutenant, A.I.P.), son of the
Into Captain Arthur Forrest, with Miss Hope||@@||late Captain Arthur Forrest, with Miss Hope
Colley, third daughter of the late Alexander||@@||Colley, third daughter of the late Alexander
, Colley, of Bony. Owing to tho death In||@@||Colley, of Berry. Owing to the death in
notion last September of tho bride's only||@@||action last September of the bride's only
¡ brother. Gunner Ralph Colley, the wedding||@@||brother, Gunner Ralph Colley, the wedding
was .a quiet one. The ceremony was per-||@@||was a quiet one. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. J. Wade-,||@@||formed by the Rev. A. J. Wade.
She wore a gown of Ivory satin and||@@||She wore a gown of ivory satin and
1 silver tissue, the veil of Carrickmncross||@@||silver tissue, the veil of Carrickmacross
luce being lent by Mrs. Roy Buckland, and||@@||lace being lent by Mrs. Roy Buckland, and
curried a bouquet of orchids, white roses, and||@@||carried a bouquet of orchids, white roses, and
pink carnations, finished with a bow of sil-||@@||pink carnations, finished with a bow of sil-
ver tisane. The bridesmaids, Miss Dulce||@@||ver tissue. The bridesmaids, Miss Dulce
Colley and Miss Eileen ForreBt, wore frocks||@@||Colley and Miss Eileen Forrest, wore frocks
of pink taffeta, embroidered In powder blue||@@||of pink taffeta, embroidered in powder blue
mid silver, and carried posies of delphiniums||@@||and silver, and carried posies of delphiniums
lind powe'er blue tulle. The bridegroom,||@@||and powder blue tulle. The bridegroom,
who has Irtely/roturnod from four and a halt||@@||who has lately returned from four and a half
>oars' activo service In Gallipoli and France,||@@||years' active service In Gallipoli and France,
was suppôt ted by Mr. Douglas Levy (Irish||@@||was supported by Mr. Douglas Levy (Irish
Qusrdsl, nnd Captain Ferguson, M.C. The||@@||Guards), and Captain Ferguson, M.C. The
cuests wer" received by Lady Hay and Mrs.||@@||guests were received by Lady Hay and Mrs.
folley, nnd included Mrs. Arthur Forrest,||@@||Colley, and included Mrs. Arthur Forrest,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell «Galbraith, Mrs. Roy||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Galbraith, Mrs. Roy
Buckland, Mr. und Mrs. Winton Gillespie,||@@||Buckland, Mr. und Mrs. Winton Gillespie,
Mrs. Harold Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Richard||@@||Mrs. Harold Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Arthur, and the Misses Arthur, Mr. nnd Mrs.||@@||Arthur, and the Misses Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillp Morton and the Misses Morton, Rev.||@@||Phillp Morton and the Misses Morton, Rev.
A. J. lind Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Jenkin, MrB.||@@||A. J. and Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Jenkin, Mrs.
Septimus Lovy. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rabatt,||@@||Septimus Levy. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rabett,
Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair Gillies, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair Gillies, Mr. and Mrs.
Hownrd Joseland and Miss Joseland, Mrs.||@@||Howard Joseland and Miss Joseland, Mrs.
Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, tbo MisBes||@@||Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, tbe Misses
Whittingham, Hay, Flockart, Lane. Jean El-||@@||Whittingham, Hay, Flockart, Lane. Jean El-
liot. Eva Reid, May Willis, Melanie Collins,||@@||liot. Eva Reid, May Willis, Melanie Collins,
Captain Alan« Smith, Mr. Lionel Jaques, Mr.||@@||Captain Alan Smith, Mr. Lionel Jaques, Mr.
Bruco Arthur» Mr. Claud Pain, Mr. Harold||@@||Bruce Arthur, Mr. Claud Pain, Mr. Harold
Flockart, and Mr. R. A. Miller.||@@||Flockart, and Mr. R. A. Miller.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830067 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS v. POLICE.||@@||SOLDIERS v. POLICE.
CAPTAIN MADDRELL||@@||CAPTAIN MADDRELL
DISCHARGED.||@@||DISCHARGED.
OTHER MEN FINED.||@@||OTHER MEN FINED.
Tho hcnrlnir of tho case resulting from||@@||The hearing of the case resulting from
tho conflict between soldiers and police, which||@@||the conflict between soldiers and police, which
occurred In Claronco-stroot, city, on March 7,||@@||occurred in Clarence-street, city, on March 7,
was concluded boforo Mr Burton Smith, S M,||@@||was concluded before Mr Burton Smith, S M,
at tho Central Pollco Court on Saturday||@@||at the Central Pollce Court on Saturday.
Captnin Henry Mnildroll 10 a returned||@@||Captain Henry Maddrell. a returned
Anzac olilcci v. in charged with having aa||@@||Anzac officer, was charged with having as-
kuullcil Constnblo Laycock nhllit in tlio exe-||@@||saulted Constnble Laycock whilst in the exe-
cution of hi« duty Against Iionry Otto Kay||@@||cution of his duty Against HenryOtto Ray-
mond Bullock, 31, n commercial traveller, a||@@||mond Bullock, 31, a commercial traveller, a
similar chargo was laid """roderick "moat Ro-||@@||similar charge was laid. Frederick Ernest Ro-
berts, 23, a luturucd soldier, was churhcd with||@@||berts, 23, a returned soldier, was charged with
having assaulted Sorgoant Duncan M Donald||@@||having assaulted Sergeant Duncan Mc-Donald
and with having user" Indccont lsDgungo,,nnd||@@||and with having used indecent language ; and
Harold Southern, also a rcturnod man, waa||@@||Harold Southern, also a returned man, was
chargod on throo counts, with having (1) In-||@@||charged on three counts, with having (1) In-
cited a porson to rcsl&t Constnblo Laycock .««||@@||cited a porson to resist Constnblo Laycock in
tho execution of his duty, (2) used indecent||@@||tho execution of his duty, (2) used indecent
language,, (1) maliciously damaged a "Borgs||@@||language, (3) maliciously damaged a beige
Jumper, valued at £1/7/2||@@||Jumper, valued at £1/7/2
Inspector "nltcholl had chargo of tho proso||@@||Inspector Mitchell had charge of the prose-
ctltlon, Mr " C Elliott appeared for Mid||@@||cutlon, Mr C Elliott appeared for Mad-
droll, while Mr _¡ It. Abigail represented tua||@@||drell, while Mr K.R. Abigail represented the
other defendants,||@@||other defendants,
I urtlitr ov Idóneo was given by several wit-||@@||Further evidence was given by several wit-
nesses, who corroDointcd the statn'Ocnt of||@@||nesses, who corroborated the statement of
Captain Maddroll. that ho at no tlrao as-||@@||Captain Maddrell, that he at no time as-
saulted or struggled with Constablo Laycock,||@@||saulted or struggled with Constable Laycock,
and uBOd no violence whntcver||@@||and used no violence whatever.
1 ho maglBtruto said tho charge was un-||@@||The magistrate said the charge was un-
warranted, and, In nts opinion no assault hid||@@||warranted, and, in his opinion no assault had
boon committed Cnptaln Maildioll « is thoio||@@||been committed. Captaln Maddrell is there-
foro discharged||@@||fore discharged
The charges against tho other men wcro||@@||The charges against the other men were
then procoodod with||@@||then procoodod with.
Iionry Otto Raymond Bullock stated that In||@@||Henry Otto Raymond Bullock stated that in
Clarcnco-strcct tho crowd, numbering about||@@||Clarcnco-strceet the crowd, numbering about
200, pushed Ulm along with them, but ho did||@@||200, pushed him along with them, but he did
not lntorforo with tho constables In any way||@@||not interfere with the constables in any way.
Constablo Lnyiock was striking out Indlj||@@||Constablo Laycock was striking out indis-
crlmlnately with his bnton||@@||criminately with his baton.
.roderick Kniest Rohorts said ho did not||@@||Frederick Ernest Roberts said he did not
say anything until ho saw Constablo Laycock||@@||say anything until he saw Constable Laycock
twist the captain's arm, when ho said, "Olve||@@||twist the captain's arm, when he said, "Give
him a chance Don't ranko It too hard " in||@@||him a chance. Don't make It too hard ". In
Claronco-stroot Laycock wns striking wildly||@@||Clarence-street Laycock was striking wildly
with his baton, and witness was tho first one||@@||with his baton, and witness was the first one
to bo struck||@@||to be struck
Harold Southorn stated that ho nsked the||@@||Harold Southorn stated that he asked the
arresting constablo to troat Maddrcll with ro||@@||arresting constablo to treat Maddrcll with re-
spoct. Ho went to tho station to seo If ho||@@||spect. Ho went to the station to se e if he
could possibly help In the matter, and as soon||@@||could possibly help in the matter, and as soon
as ho reached tho door ho was arrested||@@||as he reached the door he was arrested
Ths mnglstralc said a serious disturbance||@@||The magistrate said a serious disturbance
had boen caused by tho Intorfcrcnco of tho||@@||had been caused by the interference of the
crowd, which, bolng unawaro of tlio naturo of||@@||crowd, which, being unaware of the nature of
tho arrcBt, lind no reason whatever for taking||@@||the arrest, had no reason whatever for taking
the part It did It was regrottablo that re-||@@||the part it did. It was regrettable that re-
turned soldiers wore Involved, nnd it appeared||@@||turned soldiers were involved, and it appeared
as If Bullock nnd Southern lind completely||@@||as if Bullock and Southern had completely
lost tholr lu ada Thoro was corroborativo evi-||@@||lost their heads. There was corroborative evi-
dence of Bullock having struck I nycock||@@||dence of Bullock having struck Laycock.
A Uno of _3 .van Imposod In Bullock s caso||@@||A fine of £1 was imposod in Bullock's case.
In default ono month s gaol Robortfl wai||@@||In default one month's gaol. Roberts was
fined _2, or 14 dnjs, for tho charge of assaul»,||@@||fined £2, or 14 days, for tho charge of assault,
and 20/, or seven days, on tho Bcore of Indo||@@||and 20/, or seven days, on the score of inde-
cont language Southorn wns lined 20/, or T.1||@@||cent language. Southern was fined 20/, or 14
days, on each of the first and Bccond charges,||@@||days, on each of the first and second charges,
and 6/, together with tho amount of damago,||@@||and 6/, together with the amount of damage,
£1/7/1, on tho third||@@||£1/7/1, on the third.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857527 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEW WHITE STAR LINER.||@@||NEW WHITE STAR LINER
Tim steamer Gallic, which lett Capetown for Australia||@@||The steamer Gallic, which left Capetown for Australia
on September 8, is 11} lug the flag of the well known I||@@||on September 8, is flying the flag of the well known
White Star line Hie abeiits for the line are of the1||@@||White Star line. The agents for the line are of the
otiinion that the company has purchased the vessel in||@@||opinion that the company has purchased the vessel in
pursuance of its intention to replace ships lost by||@@||pursuance of its intention to replace ships lost by
enemy action during the war ïhey have been ad||@@||enemy action during the war. They have been ad-
vised that the Oallic has been "taken over by the||@@||vised that the Gallic has been "taken over" by the
'owners of the White Star hue, hut no further par||@@||owners of the White Star line, but no further par-
ticulars have been received lhe Gallic « is formerly||@@||ticulars have been received. The Gallic was formerly
tile steamer War Aigu», built lost j ear by the firm of||@@||the steamer War Argus, built last year by the firm of
Workman, Clark, and Co , Limited, Belfast Her gross |||@@||Workman, Clark, and Co. , Limited, Belfast. Her gross
toi nage is "'112, and she Is constructed on mo I||@@||tonnage is 7912, and she is constructed on mo-
dem lines She has three decks, cruiser stern, and is I||@@||dern lines. She has three decks, cruiser stern, and is
insulated throughout She is due at Adelaide on||@@||insulated throughout. She is due at Adelaide on
September 28||@@||September 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857865 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEVANHA'S PA.11TY. . |||@@||DEVANHA'S PARTY.
, RETURNED SOLDIERS||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS
WELCOMED.||@@||WELCOMED.
The 412 Now South Wales men who arrived||@@||The 412 Now South Wales men who arrived
.>. yesterday by the troopship Devanha had a||@@||yesterday by the troopship Devanha had a
-' fine-weather welcome. Mr. Fit gerald, Min-||@@||fine-weather welcome. Mr. Fitzgerald, Min-
ister,for Public Health, represented the State||@@||ister for Public Health, represented the State
GoY-efnment at the landing, which was carried||@@||Government at the landing, which was carried
out under the direction of the State Comman||@@||out under the direction of the State Comman-
,_ Cant, Major-General Lee. Rod Cross motor||@@||dant, Major-General Lee. Red Cross motor
: cars Yvere in readiness to take the returnpd||@@||cars were in readiness to take the returned
Boldlers to the Anzac Buffet, In the Domain||@@||soldlers to the Anzac Buffet, in the Domain
'.Yvhero they had a most enthusiastic reception.||@@||where they had a most enthusiastic reception.
r The Quoenslanders who arrived went direct to||@@||The Queenslanders who arrived went direct to
? the Central Railway Station, and during thej||@@||the Central Railway Station, and during the
morning left for Brisbane. '||@@||morning left for Brisbane.
. The Governor-General, Sir Ronald Munro||@@||The Governor-General, Sir Ronald Munro
Ferguson, and Lady Helen Munro Ferguson||@@||Ferguson, and Lady Helen Munro Ferguson
Yvere at tho buffet before the first motor car||@@||were at the buffet before the first motor car
11 arrived. His Excellency, who was In military||@@||arrived. His Excellency, who was in military
uniform, chatted Yvlth Mr. and Mrs. Charles||@@||uniform, chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
'' Hall, the father and mother of Sergt. Arthur||@@||Hall, the father and mother of Sergt. Arthur
- CharleB Hall, V.C., and he also had a few||@@||Charles Hall, V.C., and he also had a few
' Yvords'wlth the Rev. J. Howell Price, who Yva.||@@||words wlth the Rev. J. Howell Price, who was
.".vvalUng for his son. Major Fred. P. Howell||@@||waiting for his son, Major Fred. P. Howell
, Prloo. The Governor-General and Lady||@@||Price. The Governor-General and Lady
. Helen Munro Ferguson ,were also presen* at||@@||Helen Munro Ferguson ,were also present at
the Central Railway Station when the Queens||@@||the Central Railway Station when the Queens-
- landers left for Brisbane. Thoy shook hands||@@||landers left for Brisbane. They shook hands
' and chatted with tho mon.||@@||and chatted with the men.
THE OFFICERS.||@@||THE OFFICERS.
t Prominent among the officers were Liout.||@@||Prominent among the officers were Lieut.
. Colonel R. J. Dyer, D.S.O., Major J. J. Murray,||@@||Colonel R. J. Dyer, D.S.O., Major J. J. Murray,
* D.8.O. and M.C., Captain John Leslie J. Buck-||@@||D.S.O. and M.C., Captain John Leslie J. Buck-
land, M.C. and M.M., Captain A. T. Cunnlng||@@||land, M.C. and M.M., Captain A. T. Cunnlng-
' ham, M.C, Captain R. A. Holmes, M.C, Cap-||@@||ham, M.C, Captain R. A. Holmes, M.C, Cap-
on F. I. Krlnks, M.C, Lieut. A. E. Gregson||@@||tain F. I. Krlnks, M.C, Lieut. A. E. Gregson
Distinguished Flying -,Cross, Lieut. V. M||@@||Distinguished Flying Cross, Lieut. V. M
' Biddle. M.C, and Lieut. E. G. Hellstrom, M.M||@@||Biddle. M.C, and Lieut. E. G. Hellstrom, M.M.
(Australian Flying Corps).||@@||(Australian Flying Corps).
BIEN WITH DECORATIONS.||@@||MEN WITH DECORATIONS.
Cergt. O. L. A. Peters, of Botany, returned||@@||Sergt. G. L. A. Peters, of Botany, returned
with thp Distinguished Conduct Medal and the||@@||with the Distinguished Conduct Medal and the
Military Medal; Corp. C. E. Blackmore, Sorgt.||@@||Military Medal; Corp. C. E. Blackmore, Sergt-
najor J. O. Cameron, Sorgt. E. II Matthews.||@@||major J. G. Cameron, Sergt. E. H Matthews,
and Sprgt C Smith with the D CM. Sergt||@@||and Sergt. C. Smith with the D.C.M.. Sergt
». J, Jones had the Military Mpdnl and Rnr||@@||R. J., Jones had the Military Medal and Bar.
Sergt H. 0. Kelly the Meritorious Service||@@||Sergt H. C. Kelly the Meritorious Service
Mpdnl Thp following wore the ribbon of the||@@||Medal. The following wore the ribbon of the
Military Medal:-Sergt. P. Armstrong, Sorgt||@@||Military Medal:-Sergt. P. Armstrong, Sergt.
J. V. Biro, Private W. H. Bishop, Private E||@@||J. V. Bice, Private W. H. Bishop, Private F.
B. Calf, Pto. A. Gordon, Sergt -major F. J||@@||B. Calf, Pte. A. Gordon, Sergt -major F. J.
Corney, Pte. A. Gordon. Pie. W. G Llcliins-,||@@||Gurney, Pte. A. Gordon, Pte. W. G. Lickins,
Corp. A. W. KTallum, rte. W. A. M'Derraott,||@@||Corp. A. W. McCallum, Pte. W. A. McDermott,
"" Pte. J. Puokerldge, Ptl>. J Ramsden. Pte. W||@@||Pte. J. Puckerldge, Pte. J. Ramsden, Pte. W.
t S. Reid, Sorgt. A. Settle, Wnrrant-ollcer W||@@||S. Reid, Sergt. A. Settle, Warrant-officer W.
C Smith, Spre;t.. W. S Smith, Driver- H.||@@||C. Smith, Sergt. W. S. Smith, Driver H.
-- Suthern, Sergt. J. T. Wallis.||@@||Suthern, Sergt. J. T. Wallis.
MAJOR F. HOWELL PRICE||@@||MAJOR F. HOWELL PRICE
The major who returned yesterday Is one of||@@||The major who returned yesterday is one of
tho five brothers Yvho serv/ed In the war. En-||@@||the five brothers who served in the war. En-
listing as a private, he went away in Decem-||@@||listing as a private, he went away in Decem-
ber, 1014, with the Sixth Light Horse, and||@@||ber, 1914, with the Sixth Light Horse, and
BPrvpd through the camnaiçiis In Galllnoll.||@@||served through the campaigns In Gallipoli,
Egypt, and Palestine. Before ho put on khaki||@@||Egypt, and Palestine. Before he put on khaki
the major was an accountant In the Commer-||@@||the major was an accountant In the Commer-
cial Bank nt Lockhart. He Yvas recommended||@@||cial Bank at Lockhart. He was recommended
for the D S O on Gallipoli. Lleut.-Colonol O.||@@||for the D.S.O. on Gallipoli. Lieut.-Colonel O.
G Howell-Prlce, D S O., M.C, Major Phllln||@@||G Howell Prlce, D.S.O., M.C., Major Phllip
Howell Price, D S 0., MC, and Lieut. Richard||@@||Howell Price, D.S.O., M.C., and Lieut. Richard
Howell Price, M.C, lost their lives In the||@@||Howell Price, M.C., lost their lives in the
war.||@@||war.
, *. MANIA' AND THE WAR. , '||@@||MANLY AND THE WAR.
Alderman G. T. Enstorbroolc, chairman of the||@@||Alderman G. T. Easterbrook, chairman of the
Manly and Wnrrlngah Shire Repatriation Com-||@@||Manly and Warrlngah Shire Repatriation Com-
mittee, yvho was at the Buffet to vvelpom"||@@||mittee, who was at the Buffet to welcome
returned members of the Manly Band, stated||@@||returned members of the Manly Band, stated
that moro than 2000 residents of the «listr'c'||@@||that more than 2000 residents of the district
1 had served in the %var, including OS bands-||@@||had served in the war, including 68 bands-
men.||@@||men.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15833245 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDÜSTOIAL AniirrriATiON COURT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT.
Industrial Court house, Queen*« »quire.-No 2 Court.||@@||Industrial Court-house, Queen's-square.-No. 2 Court.
-Before his Honor Judge Rolin -At 10 im-ror||@@||-Before his Honor Judge Rolin -At 10 a.m.- For
bearing Ile Roberton and others i Adam, summon«||@@||hearing: Re Robertson and others v Adam, summons
to show couse re Government Railway« Group, No||@@||to show cause; re Government Railways Group, No.
33 (Salaried Officers) Board, nine application« (con||@@||13 (Salaried Officers) Board, nine applications (con-
aoliditcd) by the Railway nnd Tniimíj Officers'||@@||solidated) by the Railway and Tramway Officers'
Association for awards (part heard)||@@||Association for awards (part heard).
No 3 Court -Before hi« Honor Judge Curlewis -At||@@||No. 3 Court.- Before his Honor Judge Curlewis.- At
10 a.m-To be mentioned Re férrica (Port Jack||@@||10 a.m- To be mentioned: Re Ferries (Port Jack-
.on and Newcastle) Board, application by Firemen||@@||son and Newcastle) Board, application by Firemen
and Deckhand« Association of New South Wales,||@@||and Deckhands' Association of New South Wales,
for award For hearing Re Marine Motor Drivera,||@@||for award. For hearing: Re Marine Motor Drivers,
etc (State) Board, application bj Marine Motor||@@||etc. (State) Board, application by Marine Motor
Drivers and Coxswains union, for award||@@||Drivers and Coxswains' Union, for award.
Before the Industrial Rejristnr 78 Hu-Jibctlmtreet.||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar, 78 Elizabeth-street.-
For Settlement of Courts Order-At 2 15 pm Re||@@||For Settlement of Court's Order.- At 2.15 p.m.; Re
Rteel Works Fmnloj ees* (Broken Hill Proprietary||@@||Steel Works Employees' (Broken Hill Proprietary
Company» Ltd ) Board award||@@||Company, Ltd.) Board award.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15840248 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OF INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION.||@@||COURT OF INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION.
Industrial Court house Queen s square, Sydney -No 1||@@||Industrial Court-house, Queen's-square, Sydney.-No. 1
Court-Before ludges 1 dmunds, Rolln, and On-||@@||Court.-Before Judges Edmunds, Rolin, and Cur-
ion-.-At 10 a in -I or Judgment Re Composltqri,||@@||lewis.-At 10 a.m.-For Judgment: Re Compositors,
etc males (Ouniberl ind and Newcastle) \wurl||@@||etc., males (Cumberland and Newcastle) Award,
application bj Printing Industry Employées' Union||@@||application by Printing Industry Employees' Union
of Australia î> S VV Braneh for t nriatlon re 1 cr||@@||of Australia, N.S.W. Branch, for variation; re Fer-
rios- I ¡remen and Deckhands, etc-(Stdncy I err! <||@@||ries- Firemen and Deckhands, etc-(Sydney Ferries
I imitcd) Award application bv I Iremen and Bock||@@||Limited) Award, application by Firemen and Deck-
hands Association of Now South Wales for variât!in||@@||hands' Association of New South Wales for variation.
No 2 Court-Before lils Honor ludge Rolln - U JO||@@||No. 2 Court.-Before his Honor Judge Rolin.-At 10
am-lor hearing Re Goierntnent Railways G rou J||@@||a.m.-For hearing: Re Government Railways Group,
ka 11 («tat'""! asiera etc ) Board nine applications||@@||No. 13 (Stationmasters, etc.) Board, nine applications
(consolidated) bt the New South Wales Rnllwaj and||@@||(consolidated) by the New South Wales Railway and
Tram«uj- Ofllecrs Association for award (part heard)||@@||Tramway Officers' Association for award (part heard).
No 1 Court-Before his Honor Judge Curlewis-At||@@||No. 3 Court.-Before his Honor Judge Curlewis.-At
10 30 a in -lor hearing Re Broom and Brushmakert||@@||10.30 a.m.-For hearing: Re Broom and Brushmakers'
(State) Board, application bt New South Wal s||@@||(State) Board, application by New South Wales
United °ociclv of Brushmnkcrs for award re Marine||@@||United Society of Brushmakers for award; re Marine
Motor Drivers', etc (State) Board application ht||@@||Motor Drivers', etc. (State) Board, application by
Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains Union of No v||@@||Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of New
South Wales for award re Surioyore' Lohourers||@@||South Wales for award; re Surveyors' Labourers
(Stute) Award, application by Australian Worker»||@@||(State) Award, application by Australian Workers'
Union for tarmtion||@@||Union for variation.
Bifore Nthc Industrial Registrar 78 nbuibeth Btrcer||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar, 78 Elizabeth-street,
Sidney-At 10 a m Application by the Assocl I||@@||Sydney.- At 10 a.m.: Application by the Associa-
tlon of local Got eminent Clerks of Now Couth Walis||@@||tion of local Government Clerks of New South Wales
for registration as an industrial union of emploies||@@||for registration as an industrial union of employees.
1 or settlement of Court s order -At 11 80 n ni le||@@||For settlement of Court's order.- At 11.30 a.m.: Re
Builders' labourers (State) Award, tnrintion 11 1 »||@@||Builders' Labourers (State) Award, variation. 11.45
am Re rondos (Sydney Harbour Trust) Binrd||@@||a.m.: Re Ferries (Sydney Harbour Trust) Board,
award||@@||award.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15820329 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- FROM JSZÁ& AITD FAR.||@@||- FROM JSZÁ& AITD FAR.
The 55th Battalion Comforts Fund baa re-||@@||The 55th Battalion Comforts Fund baa re-
sumed »»ork at the depot J54 Elizabeth street||@@||sumed »»ork at the depot J54 Elizabeth street
All »vorkers are welcome as socks and eblits||@@||All »vorkers are welcome as socks and eblits
are still neujed for tho bo>s on active 6ei||@@||are still neujed for tho bo>s on active 6ei
vioe||@@||vioe
In honour of her niece Miss Thelma Play,||@@||In honour of her niece Miss Thelma Playfair,
fair Mrs Edmund Playfair held an Impromptu||@@||Mrs Edmund Playfair held an impromptu
dance at bei residence Botany street Waver||@@||dance at her residence Botany street, Waverley
lej lat,t night The jjuests incl-ded Mr and||@@||last night. The guests included Mr and
Mr» Jack Ci mpbell tho »Usses Campbell Mr||@@||Mrs Jack Campbell, the Misses Campbell, Mr
and Mis Jacc Robertson Captain Hinton, tit||@@||and Mrs Jack Robertson, Captain Hinton, Mr.
Bull Miss May Bul! Mr ferguson. Mr||@@||Bull, Miss May Bull, Mr Ferguson, Mr
Driel ly Lieut Creer * iss Doris Hardy, Miss||@@||Brierly, Lieut Creer, Miss Doris Hardy, Miss
Mai garet Chalmers Mrs T Playfair, Miss||@@||Margaret Chalmers, Mrs T Playfair, Miss
Belle and Thelma Plas fair Miss Nell Todman,||@@||Belle and Thelma Playfair, Miss Nell Todman,
Miss Doherty Miss M Dougell Mt6s Smithers||@@||Miss Doherty, Miss M Dougell, Mrs Smithers,
Miss Long MISS Chandlei Lieut Jaques Dr||@@||Miss Long, Miss Chandler, Lieut Jaques, Dr
Francis Dr Norman Robertson and Mr»||@@||Francis, Dr Norman Robertson and Mrs
Robertson Captain Pigat Mr Pearce Mr||@@||Robertson, Captain Pigat, Mr Pearce, Mr
Sheppherd Mi jrvlut, Mr and Mrs Doon||@@||Sheppherd, Mr Irving, Mr and Mrs Doon
[Gregory Mr Denyer Lieut and Mr» Munn||@@||Gregory, Mr Denyer, Lieut and Mrs Munn
Fattrlck Miss Thelma Playfair intends||@@||Pattrick. Miss Thelma Playfair intends
leaving for China shoitly where her marriage||@@||leaving for China shortly where her marriage
with Mr Lyon MacKonzia will be celebrated||@@||with Mr Lyon MacKenzie will be celebrated.
The wedding will take place from ber »lstei s||@@||The wedding will take place from her sister's
horne in Chira Miss Thelma Playfair has||@@||home in China. Miss Thelma Playfair has
hean an energetic war worker attached to the||@@||been an energetic war worker attached to the
No 6 Voluntary Aid Dotaohroent and ha»||@@||No 6 Voluntary Aid Detachment and has
boen associated with the Graythwaite Con»||@@||been associated with the Graythwaite
««-«.cent Home._||@@||Convalescent Home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845367 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"GRAND OPERA.||@@||GRAND OPERA.
-*-,||@@||-*-
The J. C. Williamson grand opera 'season||@@||The J. C. Williamson grand opera season
will open at Her Majesty's Theatre next||@@||will open at Her Majesty's Theatre next
(Saturday night with the popular double-bill,||@@||Saturday night with the popular double-bill,
i "Cavallerla Rusticana" and "I Pagliaoei."||@@||"Cavallerla Rusticana" and "I Pagliacci."
As already noted, the list of principals has||@@||As already noted, the list of principals has
i been increased by the arrival of new artists||@@||been increased by the arrival of new artists
from America, and there will be an augmented||@@||from America, and there will be an augmented
.orchestra and full operatic chorus. The cast||@@||orchestra and full operatic chorus. The cast
1 on the first night and on Wednesday night||@@||on the first night and on Wednesday night
in Mnspagni's work will be:-Santuzra, Leah||@@||in Mascagni's work will be:-Santuzza, Leah
'Myers; Turiddu, Vittoris Lois; Alfio, Frank.||@@||Myers; Turiddu, Vittoris Lois; Alfio, Frank.
Charlton; Lola, Tholma Carter;/Mamma Lucia,||@@||Charlton; Lola, Thelma Carter; Mamma Lucia,
Rosa Carrodus. The singers in Leoncavallo's||@@||Rosa Carrodus. The singers in Leoncavallo's
tragic work will be:-Casslo, Augusto Bal||@@||tragic work will be:- Cassio, Augusto Bal-
Ibonl; Nedda, Nellie Leach; Tonlo, Carl||@@||boni; Nedda, Nellie Leach; Tonio, Carl
Formes; Silvio, Fred Collier; Beppo, Brown-||@@||Formes; Silvio, Fred Collier; Beppo, Brown-
ing Mummery.||@@||ing Mummery.
i Miss Amy ^Castles will make her reap||@@||Miss Amy Castles will make her reap -
' pearances in "La Boheme," as Mimi, on Mon-||@@||pearances in "La Boheme," as Mimi, on Mon-
day night and Wednesday afternoon and||@@||day night and Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday night, with Walter Wheatley as||@@||Thursday night, with Walter Wheatley as
Rodqlfo, and including Raymon Loder as-Mar||@@||Rodolfo, and including Raymon Loder as Mar-
col, 'Alfredo Valenti as Collin!, Fred Collier||@@||cel, Alfredo Valenti as Collini, Fred Collier
as Schaunard, Tom Minogue ns Benoît, and||@@||as Schaunard, Tom Minogue as Benoit, and
Nellie Loach as Musotta.||@@||Nellie Leach as Musetta.
i "li Trovatoro" Is underlined for Tuesday¡||@@||"Il Trovatore" is underlined for Tuesday
-and Friday evenings, with V. Lois as Mivnrico,|||@@||and Friday evenings, with V. Lois as Manrico,
Count Fillppini ns Di Lunn, Guido Cacelalll||@@||Count Fillppini as Di Luna, Guido Caccialli
as Ferrando, Thelma Carter as Azucena, and||@@||as Ferrando, Thelma Carter as Azucena, and
Stella Wilson and Elsie Troweok alternately||@@||Stella Wilson and Elsie Treweek alternately
as Leonora. Plans at Paling's, as notified. |||@@||as Leonora. Plans at Paling's, as notified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095997 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAND OPERA.||@@||GRAND OPERA.
Everything promises well for tho J. C.||@@||Everything promises well for the J. C.
'Williamson grand opera season, tho booking||@@||'Williamson grand opera season, the booking
for tho whole of tho first week being beyond||@@||for the whole of the first week being beyond
all expectation. Tho now principals from||@@||all expectation. The new principals from
America sang prlvatoly after their arrival to||@@||America sang privately after their arrival to
a group of volco connoisseurs, Including seve-||@@||a group of voice connoisseurs, including seve-
ral of tho Pross critics, and gave absoluto||@@||ral of the Press critics, and gave absolute
satisfaction. Tho orchestra has boon formed||@@||satisfaction. The orchestra has been formed
under Mr. Slapoffski, partly In Melbourne and||@@||under Mr. Slapoffski, partly in Melbourne and
partly hero, and there will bo a strong chorus.||@@||partly here, and there will be a strong chorus.
To-night's cast (and on Wednesday night) will||@@||To-night's cast (and on Wednesday night) will
ho as follows:-"Cavalleria Rusticana": Tu||@@||be as follows:-"Cavalleria Rusticana": Tu-
rlddu, Vittorio, Lois; Aillo Prank Charlton;||@@||rlddu, Vittorio Lois; Alfio Frank Charlton;
Lucia, Rosa Oarrodus; Lola, Thelma Carter;||@@||Lucia, Rosa Carrodus; Lola, Thelma Carter;
Santuzza. Leah Myers. "I Pagliacci": Canto,||@@||Santuzza, Leah Myers. "I Pagliacci": Canto,
Augusto Dnlhonl; Tonio, Carl Formes; Peppe,||@@||Augusto Balboni; Tonio, Carl Formes; Peppe,
Browning Mummery; Silvio, Fred Collier;||@@||Browning Mummery; Silvio, Fred Collier;
Nedda, Nollie Loach.||@@||Nedda, Nellie Leach.
Miss Amy Castlc-s, who came over on Thurs-||@@||Miss Amy Castles, who came over on Thurs-
day, will appear In "Lu Boheme" on Monday||@@||day, will appear In "La Boheme" on Monday
and Thursday nlgbtB and Wednesday after-||@@||and Thursday nights and Wednesday after-
noon., "ll Trovntore,'.' will be porformed on||@@||noon. "ll Trovatore," will be performed on
Tuosday and Friday nights.. Tbs plans aro||@@||Tuesday and Friday nights.. The plans are
,ax raUna/a aa uotlflaoV _...||@@||at Paling's raU aa uotlflaoV _...
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15833313 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PICTON" ' LAKES-BURRAG ORANG||@@||PICTON LAKES-BURRAGORANG
RAILWAY. .||@@||RAILWAY.
Kr, K. Kcllly, Nattai Uiver, advocates til« construe||@@||Mr. E. Kelly, Nattai River, advocates the construc-
tlou of a line ol railway from Pilton t-jkej thrungli||@@||tion of a line of railway from Picton Lakes through
the picturesque BiirraKoranrí Vallej Suih a line,||@@||the picturesque Burragarong Valley. Such a line,
sriirtioir Ironf Picton Lakes und traversiiirr the Vattil||@@||starting from Picton Lakes and traversing the Nattai
Valley, thence to the coalfield, and running throuRh||@@||Valley, thence to the coalfield, and running through
the iiiirr¿í.üranff Valley to "\oriinderie, is, he «aya, a||@@||the Burragarong Valley to Yerranderie, is, he says, a
proposition that should commend lbicll to the Goiern||@@||proposition that should commend itself to the Govern-
nient. Ihe line ollera a distinct aid to the repatiu.||@@||ment. The line offers a distinct aid to the repatria-
tior, movement, in to far as In the latta district||@@||tion movement, in so far as in the Nattai district
Ililli one hundred returned soldiers would be aettlcd||@@||fully one hundred returned soldiers would be settled
On orchirH are ia. Such a line nould orien «p the. co*l||@@||on orchard areas. Such a line would open up the coal
deoositi in tli« «iirroindine; hills an! çKe a creal||@@||deposits in the surrounding hills, and give a great
fillip to tuttlemrit and firohiedon In the area Tho||@@||? to settlement and production in the area. The
line ha« ah» «uriik, rai n iiiwnrfataan ol tit« felghaat||@@||line has ? ? ? of the highest value.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15848898 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAND OPEKA IN SYDNEY.||@@||GRAND OPERA IN SYDNEY
Tho J. C. Williamson direction has now par-||@@||The J. C. Williamson direction has now par-
tially organised the Frank Rigo Grand Opor.i||@@||tially organised the Frank Rigo Grand Opera
Company, bus provided a picturesquely ela||@@||Company, has provided a picturesquely ela-
borato mounting, and Is now able to announce||@@||borate mounting, and is now able to announce
that the season will open at Her Majesty'1*||@@||that the season will open at Her Majesty's
next Saturday. As the'event will synchronise||@@||next Saturday. As the event will synchronise
with the Peace celebrations, Mr. LcBlio Board||@@||with the Peace celebrations, Mr. Leslie Board
has painted a new act drop, and in other(||@@||has painted a new act drop, and in other
ways the festival will bo signalised. Mr. Sla||@@||ways the festival will be signalised. Mr. Sla-
poflskl will conduct the music, and Mr. Frank||@@||poffski will conduct the music, and Mr. Frank
Rigo will direct the stage. A full chorus and||@@||Rigo will direct the stage. A full chorus and
orchestra has been rehearsed. |||@@||orchestra has been rehearsed.
Saturday evening's programme will consistí||@@||Saturday evening's programme will consist
of "Cavallei'ia Rusticana" and "I Pagllaccl." |||@@||of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Pagliacci."
The central characters ill the first will fall to||@@||The central characters in the first will fall to
Leah Myers (Santuzza)i Vittorio Lois (Turid||@@||Leah Myers (Santuzza), Vittorio Lois (Turid-
du), and Frank Charlton (Aillo). In Leonca-||@@||du), and Frank Charlton (Alfio). In Leonca-
vallo's opera Nellie Leach will sing Neddu,||@@||vallo's opera Nellie Leach will sing Nedda,
Slgnor Balbonl Canto, Slgnor Fllipplni Tonlo, '||@@||Signor Balboni Canio, Signor Filippini Tonio,
and Frank Collier Silvio. I||@@||and Frank Collier Silvio.
Amy Castles's eagerly anticipated rentrée'||@@||Amy Castles's eagerly anticipated rentrée
will be as Mimi in "La Boheme" on Monday,'||@@||will be as Mimi in "La Boheme" on Monday,
and at Wednesday's matinee and on Frldiy||@@||and at Wednesday's matinee and on Friday
night. On TOesday and Wednesday nights "II||@@||night. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights "II
Trovatore" will be staged, and on Thursday||@@||Trovatore" will be staged, and on Thursday
there will be a repetition of "Cavallerla" and||@@||there will be a repetition of "Cavalleria" and
"Pagllaccl." Plan arrangements for this ln||@@||"Pagliacci." Plan arrangements for this in-
UsTMting »eat__ are duly notified at Palin»'||@@||UsTMting season are duly notified at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821994 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"POSITION REASSURING. "||@@||"POSITION REASSURING. "
MR. FITZGERALD'S STATEMENT.||@@||MR. FITZGERALD'S STATEMENT.
"With regard to tho easo which Is under||@@||"With regard to the case which is under
observation in the llandwiik Hospital," hain||@@||observation in the Randwick Hospital," said
tho Minister for Health (Mr Fitzgerald) )is||@@||the Minister for Health (Mr. Fitzgerald) yes-
toida), . Ur Haret, who had charge of tho||@@||terday, "Dr Baret, who had charge of the
pntieiil, teportod that he was suffering fiom '<||@@||patient, reported that he was suffering from a
highly Infeelious form of Inlluen^a, bul ho di 1||@@||highly infectious form of influenza, but he did
not think It was a case of pneumonic-Influenza||@@||not think it was a case of pneumonic-influenza.
The doctor who admitted the patient had a tcin||@@||The doctor who admitted the patient had a tem-
pcratuio of 102dcg, but no ulgns of piioumoniii||@@||perature of 102deg, but no signs of pneumonia.
Hie sister attending bad a tempciaturo of bo||@@||The sister attending had a temperature of be-
tween 102deg aud lOldcg on Saturdu) night.,||@@||tween 102deg and 103deg on Saturday night,
but on Sunday mornins it was reduced lo||@@||but on Sunday morning it was reduced to
lOOJdcg The orderly who attondnd him had||@@||100.4 deg. The orderly who attended him had
a temperature of lui adog The doctor, Rlster,||@@||a temperature of 101.3deg. The doctor, sister,
and orderly aro all suffering from Inlluou/a||@@||and orderly are all suffering from influenza
of tho samo t)po as tho patient Dr. Suckling,||@@||of the same type as the patient. Dr. Suckling,
of tho Health Department, who piovlousl)||@@||of the Health Department, who previously
visited tho contacts, mw thom ugnlu this||@@||visited the contacts, saw them again this
morning, and roported that they were all well,||@@||morning, and reported that they were all well,
although tho patient's brother nt Paddington||@@||although the patient's brother at Paddington
had lind a slight riso In tcraporaturo on Satur-||@@||had had a slight rise in temperature on Satur-
day morning. All the coutacts havo boen||@@||day morning. All the contacts have been
luoeuluted||@@||inoculated.
"lu regard to tho vessels arriving in S)d||@@||"In regard to the vessels arriving in Syd-
ney from Melbourne Dr Pilton reports to the||@@||ney from Melbourne, Dr. Paton reports to the
Minister thnt ho lins apcertalnod that the Lel||@@||Minister that he has ascertained that the Lei-
ccstei phire and the War Atmour, troopships,||@@||cestershire and the War Armour, troopships,
but not at prceent carrying troops, vvete to||@@||but not at present carrying troops, were to
have arrived to-day (Sunday), and Dr Reid,||@@||have arrived to-day (Sunday), and Dr. Reid,
tho local quarantine officer, had arranged to||@@||the local quarantine officer, had arranged to
have thom Inspected With regnicl to tho||@@||have them inspected. With regard to the
vissels which will anlvo to-moirovv (Monday),||@@||vessels which will arrive to-morrow (Monday),
namely, tho Riverina and the Wodonga,||@@||namely, the Riverina and the Wodonga,
tho Minister haa ae ted upon the nquost of||@@||the Minister has acted upon the request of
Dr. Paton that In the event of thoso vosbcIs||@@||Dr. Paton that in the event of these vessels
not having been medically Inspected by the||@@||not having been medically inspected by the
quarantine o'IWrs on their nt rival, authority||@@||quarantine officers on their arrival, authority
bo given for the passengers and crow to be||@@||be given for the passengers and crew to be
Inspected hy a medical oflleer of the lie nilli||@@||inspected by a medical officer of the the Health
Department on landing, and that tho Inspec-||@@||Department on landing, and that the Inspec-
tor-General of Pollco bo asked to ilcar the||@@||tor-General of Police be asked to clear the
wharfs and make necessary arrangements to||@@||wharfs and make necessary arrangements to
tai Hítate the inspection "||@@||facilitate the inspection."
"v. case wns ndmllli ii to the S)dney Hos-||@@||"A case was admitted to the Sydney Hos-
pital on Snturdny night which the hospital||@@||pital on Saturday night which the hospital
authorities statod presented suspicious symp-||@@||authorities stated presented suspicious symp-
toms Tho patient died during the night, and||@@||toms. The patient died during the night, and
nn autopsy em Sunday morning rcvonl»d that||@@||an autopsy on Sunday morning revealed that
the cause of his death was ccicbro-splnai||@@||the cause of his death was cerebro-spinal
meningitis||@@||meningitis.
"The position In New South Wales is re-||@@||"The position in New South Wales is re-
assuring, hut at the same time I strongly m go||@@||assuring, but at the same time I strongly urge
the public to submit to Inoculation without||@@||the public to submit to inoculation without
delay. 1 have no now« of the situation In||@@||delay. I have no news of the situation in
Melbourne, but am most hopeful that there, us||@@||Melbourne, but am most hopeful that there, as
In Sydney, tho outbreak is merely Influenza||@@||in Sydney, the outbreak is merely influenza
with no pneumonic s)mptoms" I||@@||with no pneumonic symptoms."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15822713 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. J. *W. EEDY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. *W. EEDY.
Mr Jolin W Cody, at ono timo a well-known||@@||Mr John W Eedy, at one time a well-known
Sydney prlutoi, died last week at jasmona,||@@||Sydney printer, died last week at Kamood,
Dalley-strect, W-tvei loy, in biri 68th year. Ho||@@||Dalley-street, Waverley, in his 68th year. He
was piivntoly lnterrod at tho Waverley Cemo||@@||was privately interred at the Waverley Ceme
tory, tho Ilev. Robert M'Kinnon officiating||@@||tery, the Rev. Robert M'Kinnon officiating.
Dcccnsod was the oldest BOH of Captain||@@||Deceased was the oldest son of Captain
John Cody, teacher of mitigation, Sydney, and||@@||John Eedy, teacher of navigation, Sydney, and
Krnndaon of Surgeon John Eedy, of tho Royal||@@||grandson of Surgeon John Eedy, of the Royal
Navy Ho loaves a widow, two eons, and six||@@||Navy. He leaves a widow, two sons, and six
daughters The oldest Bon la Air. A V Eedy,||@@||daughters The eldest son is Mr. A V Eedy,
ot tho 13 , S , and A rinnk, Sydney, and tho||@@||of the E , S , and A Bank, Sydney, and the
other Sergeant John W Body, of the Light||@@||other Sergeant John W Eedy, of the Light
Horse, PnleBtlno Tho daughters aro Minaos||@@||Horse, Palestine. The daughters are Misses
Muudo and Claudia Eidy, Mrs T. P. Wall||@@||Maude and Claudia Eedy, Mrs T. P. Wall
(Woe Waa), Mrs Eric Robertson (Eastwood),||@@||(Wee Waa), Mrs Eric Robertson (Eastwood),
Mrs W G Hondercon (ItoBovllle), and Mrs||@@||Mrs W G Henderson (Roseville), and Mrs
A J Feather (Killaia)||@@||A J Feather (Killara)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15826747 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASK PROSECUTIONS.||@@||MASK PROSECUTIONS.
Pleading guilty yeBterdny at tho Central||@@||Pleading guilty yesterday at the Central
Police Court to the chargo of being in an||@@||Police Court to the charge of being in an
Osford-street tram without wearing a mask,||@@||Oxford-street tram without wearing a mask,
Eileen Loigh, 19, was lined 20/, in default,||@@||Eileen Leigh, 19, was fined 20/, in default,
seven days' imprisonment. Defendant' Bald||@@||seven days' imprisonment. Defendant said
that she bad her mask under her chin as||@@||that she had her mask under her chin as
she was Buffering from catarrh.||@@||she was suffering from catarrh.
For being ,in Oxford-streot without a mask,||@@||For being in Oxford-street without a mask,
Sydney Vincent Jones, l8, labourer, was lined||@@||Sydney Vincent Jones, 18, labourer, was fined
30/, In default, 10 day.' Imprisonment Tlie||@@||30/, in default, 10 day imprisonment, The
prosecuting constablo said that tho defendant||@@||prosecuting constable said that the defendant
gave a wrong address.||@@||gave a wrong address.
Frank Edward Roberts, 37, wharf-labourer,||@@||Frank Edward Roberts, 37, wharf-labourer,
was fined 20/, in default, seven days' im-||@@||was fined 20/, in default, seven days' im-
prisonment, for bolng in Elizabeth-street||@@||prisonment, for being in Elizabeth-street
without a mask. For a similar offence In||@@||without a mask. For a similar offence in
Bellovue-street, James Clarke, 28, barman,||@@||Bellevue-street, James Clarke, 28, barman,
was also fined 20/, Clarke said ho under-||@@||was also fined 20/, Clarke said he under-
stood that persons wero not required to woir||@@||stood that persons were not required to wear
masks In unfroquontod streets. I||@@||masks in unfrequented streets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835235 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TROUBLE IN INDIA.||@@||TROUBLE IN INDIA.
RIOTS, INCENDIARISM, AND||@@||RIOTS, INCENDIARISM, AND
BLOODSHED.||@@||BLOODSHED.
LONDON, April IS.||@@||LONDON, April 18.
Government reports from India state||@@||Government reports from India state
that tho shops aro rooponlng at Lahore and||@@||that the shops are reopening at Lahore and
AmrltBar. So\eral agitators havo boen ar-||@@||Amritsar. Several agitators have been ar-
rested, and Bomo deported||@@||rested, and some deported.
The railway Biatlon at Gtijranwala was||@@||The railway station at Gujranwala was
burnt tho atnfT Injun d nnd the linn damaged||@@||burnt, the staff injured and the line damaged.
Martial law linn beca extended to the district||@@||Martial law has been extended to the district.
During the riots EU Sepoys faced a mob of||@@||During the riots 50 Sepoys faced a mob of
5000 and dlsporsed It by dring||@@||5000 and dispersed it by firing.
Tho Bituiitlon at Delhi, Bombay City, and||@@||The situation at Delhi, Bombay City, and
Calcutta Is quiet In tho Ahmodibad district||@@||Calcutta is quiet. In the Ahmedabad district
tho Nationalist lender, Gnndhl, appealed to||@@||the Nationalist leader, Gandhi, appealed to
crowdod meetings on April II to forswear||@@||crowded meetings on April 14 to forswear
violence||@@||violence.
Two outlying police posta wore burnt, »nd||@@||Two outlying police posts were burnt, and
tho Treasury at Vlramgnm was lootod||@@||the Treasury at Viramgam was looted.
Strllen aro threatened on two rnllwa>a Com-||@@||Strikes are threatened on two railways. Com-
munications In the Punjnli arc seriously inter-||@@||munications in the Punjab are seriously inter-
rupted||@@||rupted.
Tho Press Bureau on Wednesday reported||@@||The Press Bureau on Wednesday reported
Amrltsar nnd Lahore aro quiet. Twelve Im-||@@||Amritsar and Lahore are quiet. Twelve im-
pôt tant nrrestH wero made Open ri hellion||@@||portant arrests were made. Open rebellion
exists liotwefn thcio plictt, and tho military||@@||exists between these places, and the military
aro tilting action Bombay and Ahmcdabad||@@||are taking action, Bombay and Ahmedabad
aro quiet A serious disturbance ocrurred at||@@||are quiet. A serious disturbance occurred at
Vlramgnm, several buildings being dootroyed||@@||Viramgm, several buildings being destroyed.
Tho rioters' IOBHCB at Ahmcdabad wero heavy||@@||The rioters' losses at Ahmedabad were heavy.
Business win Hiispi titled lu Calcutta, on||@@||Business was suspended in Calcutta, on
April 12 'Hie mob w is violent and the mili-||@@||April 12. The mob was violent and the mili-
tary woro railed out 1 hu mob stoned n||@@||tary were called out. The mob stoned a
picket, who tired on tho crowd killing six and||@@||picket, who fired on the crowd killing six and
wounding twelve Tho Mohammedans nnd||@@||wounding twelve. The Mohammedans and
Marwnris fratorniBOd, and Hindus wero ad-||@@||Marwaris fraternised, and Hindus were ad-
mitted to a mosque||@@||mitted to a mosque.
An cirller messngo stated that serious riots||@@||An earlier message stated that serious riots
broko out at Amrltsar following tho removal||@@||broke out at Amritsar following the removal
of Klrhiu nnd fcntja Pal, two virulent agita-||@@||of Kichlu and Satya Pal, two virulent agita-
tors IKO miks at Townsville woro burnt,||@@||tors. Two banks at Townsville were burnt,
throo bnnk tiinniie,rrs being butnt to death||@@||three bank managers being burnt to death.
Five Europeans were killed during tho rioting||@@||Five Europeans were killed during the rioting.
Mno rioters woro killed and 21 injured||@@||Nine rioters were killed and 21 injured.
Troops wero sent, and order rcotorcd||@@||Troops were sent, and order restored.
_Dlsturbinccs also occurrrd at Lahore and||@@||Disturbances also occurrrd at Lahore and
Ahmedabnd Two Government buildings woro||@@||Ahmedabad. Two Government buildings were
burnt at tho latter||@@||burnt at the latter.
Tho condition of Bombay Is disturbed||@@||The condition of Bombay is disturbed.
Several persons woro Injured on April 12 The||@@||Several persons were injured on April 12. The
mob's temper Is bad, but Gandhi's return on||@@||mob's temper is bad, but Gandhi's return on
tho wholo lins had a tranqullllslng effect||@@||the whole has had a tranquilising effect
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15849999 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MAYOR OP KOGARAH.||@@||DEATH OF MAYOR OF KOGARAH.
? ... -, ?» . -.||@@||
" The Mayor of Kogarah, Alderman 0. W.. P.||@@||The Mayor of Kogarah, Alderman G. W. P.
Hanlgan, died of pnoumonlc influenza-'at the||@@||Hanigan, died of pneumonlc influenza at the
Pt. George's Cottniro Hospital last night. Ho||@@||St. George's Cottage Hospital last night. He
.tyrl been ill slnro Friday of last week. The late||@@||had been ill since Friday of last week. The late
Alderman Hanlgan was In hlB third term as||@@||Alderman Hanigan was in his third term as
"Mayor of Kogarah, and was 43 years of age.||@@||Mayor of Kogarah, and was 43 years of age.
ric..waa prominently identified with the local||@@||He was prominently identified with the local
lodge of Freemasons, being Pnstmnster of the||@@||lodge of Freemasons, being Past Master of the
. iïjirstvlllp Minonlc Lodge, and Sitting Master||@@||Hurstville Masonic Lodge, and Sitting Master
of the Hurstvillo Mark Lotice. The funeral||@@||of the Hurstville Mark Lodge. The funeral
,$}U leave St. George's Cottncçc Hospital at||@@||will leave St. George's Cottage Hospital at
2. o'clock this afternoon for Sutherland Come||@@||2 o'clock this afternoon for Sutherland Ceme
MP- _:||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829382 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
1\T0. 3 JURY COUltT.||@@||No. 2 JURY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Forguson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson.)
PORT STEPHENS RESUMPTIONS.||@@||PORT STEPHENS RESUMPTIONS.
Cromarty and others V tho Commonwealth||@@||Cromarty and others V the Commonwealth
and Church v sumo.||@@||and Church v same.
Tho question of costs waa loscrved on And||@@||The question of costs was reserved on find
Ings by his Honor in two resumption cases||@@||ings by his Honor in two resumption cases
James Cromnrt} and others A tho Common||@@||James Cromarty and others v the Common
wealth of Australia aud Qharloa 1 dwln||@@||wealth of Australia and Charles Edwin
Church v tho sumo defendant« Ihe lands||@@||Church v the same defendant. The lands
AWiich were tho Bubjict of the Inquiry were||@@||which were the subject of the Inquiry were
blocks resumed by Ibu 1 edcrnl Government||@@||blocks resumed by the Federal Government
nt Salamander Day Port Stephans tor tho||@@||at Salamander Bay Port Stephans for the
purposes of n naval base In Cromare) s||@@||purposes of a naval base. In Cromarty's
caso the plaintiffs claimed £17 000 compensa||@@||case the plaintiffs claimed £17 000 compensa
lion and the defendants offered £0.10 Illa||@@||tion and the defendants offered £6210. His
Honor assessed tbo Milne of tho land taken ut||@@||Honor assessed the value of the land taken at
£7800 in tho second caso Chuich claimed||@@||£7800 in the second case Church claimed
£2f00 and waa offered £710 Ills Honor||@@||£2500 and was offered £730 His Honor
ordered tho payment of £n&0 After argil||@@||ordered the payment of £950 After argu
mont on the question of costs his Honor held||@@||ment on the question of costs his Honor held
that there waa no reason why tho plnlntlfTs||@@||that there waa no reason why tho plaintiffs
having succooded In tho action should bu||@@||having succeeded in the action should be
deprived of their costs and ruled accordingly||@@||deprived of their costs and ruled accordingly
In their favour||@@||in their favour
Mr Shand ICC and Mr Harton (Instructed||@@||Mr Shand KC and Mr Barton (instructed
by Messrs Thompson and Nott b>duty agent«||@@||by Messrs Thompson and Nott, Sydney agents
for Mr C H Church of Newcastle) appeared||@@||for Mr C E Church of Newcastle) appeared
for the plaintiffs In each case and Mr 1 Iko||@@||for the plaintiffs in each case and Mr Pike
(Instructed by the Commonwealth Crown||@@||(instructed by the Commonwealth Crown
Solicitor) for tho Commonwealth Govern-||@@||Solicitor) for the Commonwealth Govern-
ment)||@@||ment)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829834 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISCOVERY OF LAKE GEORGE.' '"||@@||DISCOVERY OF LAKE GEORGE.
>- i||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HERALD. .'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HERALD.
Sir-Under tho above, heading Mr. Cambag«, .||@@||Sir- Under the above, heading Mr. Cambage, .
In lils letter publlBhod in your column« ot i||@@||in his letter published in your columns of
to-dny, writes, Inter alla: "Tho discovery of||@@||to-day, writes, inter alia: "The discovery of
Moss Valo nnd Berrima districts waa not re- .'||@@||Moss Vale and Berrima districts was not re-
ported until 18H, and It was through this dil- '-a||@@||ported until 1814, and it was through this dis-
trlct that tho wholo of the trafile has alwayi ^||@@||trict that the whole of the traffic has always
panned from Sydney to Laka! George." MtV .'||@@||passed from Sydney to Lake George." Mr.
Cambago I» apparently mistaken. My father, *.||@@||Cambage is apparently mistaken. My father,
tho lato Mr. S. M. Mowin, rocorda In hi*||@@||the late Mr. S. M. Mowle, records in his
dlnry, this wa« In the 'thirties and onwar.i,||@@||diary, this was in the 'thirties and onwards,
that when going with Mr. Murray (aftorwardi .||@@||that when going with Mr. Murray (afterwards
Sir Terence Aubrey Murray) to Yarrowlumlt,||@@||Sir Terence Aubrey Murray) to Yarrowlumla,
they travelled along tho old Southern ' roau, "||@@||they travelled along the old Southern road
through Bargo Brush, Nattai, and Berrima,' --||@@||through Bargo Brush, Nattai, and Berrima.
They thcreforo did not p»»s through Moa '<||@@||They therefore did not pass through Moss
Vale. I am, etc., '.||@@||Vale. I am, etc.,
AUBREY MOWLE.||@@||AUBREY MOWLE.
St Asaph, Burradoo, March 10.||@@||St. Asaph, Burradoo, March 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15828286 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISCOVERY OF LAKE GEORGE.||@@||DISCOVERY OF LAKE GEORGE.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,-In nn Interesting nrtlclo which ap-||@@||Sir,-In an Interesting article which ap-
peared In your Issuo of 27th ult on the||@@||peared in your issue of 27th ult. on the
fluctuations of water in Lake Georgo In a||@@||fluctuations of water in Lake George is a
statement that this, the greatest of Australian||@@||statement that this, the greatest of Australian
Inland lakes, was discovered by n bushman||@@||inland lakes, was discovered by a bushman
named Joe Wilde In 18J0, and It was then "a||@@||named Joe Wilde in 1820, and it was then "a
magnificent shoot of -water " The discovery||@@||magnificent sheet of water. " The discovery
dates back to n rauch earlier period It was||@@||dates back to a much earlier period. It was
mode b) n blackfellow In 1812, while sra||@@||made by a blackfellow in 1812, while em-
ployed us" a scout by Governor Macquarie My||@@||ployed as a scout by Governor Macquarie. My
authority for this assertion Is tho late Rev||@@||authority for this assertion is the late Rev.
Robert Cartwright, who at tho time of the||@@||Robert Cartwright, who at the time of the
discovery v»aB a colonial chaplain Ihe fol-||@@||discovery was a colonial chaplain. The fol-
lowing are the circumstances of the dlBtovnry,||@@||lowing are the circumstances of the discovery,
as related to me In his own parsonage at Col-||@@||as related to me in his own parsonage at Col-
lector (a corruption of Kaligda, as it wns||@@||lector (a corruption of Kaligda, as it was
called by the aborigines), In tho 'Fifties of tho||@@||called by the aborigines), in the 'Fifties of the
last century, where I was o guest of Mr Cart||@@||last century, where I was a guest of Mr Cart-
wright's The Governor «as visiting at Wol-||@@||wright's. The Governor was visiting at Wol-
logorang, on the Brodnlbnno Plains, the re-||@@||logorang, on the Bredalbane Plains, the re-
motest southern homestead of that period,||@@||motest southern homestead of that period,
owned by .Mr Chisholm, progenitor of the||@@||owned by Mr Chisholm, progenitor of the
distinguished family of that nanio still re-||@@||distinguished family of that name still re-
siding In tin vicinity of Goulburn An excur-||@@||siding in the vicinity of Goulburn. An excur-
sion was projected in a farther southerly||@@||sion was projected in a farther southerly
direction, and when undertaken, the first||@@||direction, and when undertaken, the first
night's tump was made at n lagoon (now||@@||night's camp was made at a lagoon (now
known n» Roses Lagoon), about four miles||@@||known as Rose's Lagoon), about four miles
noith of the site on which the village of Col-||@@||north of the site on which the village of Col-
lector now »tanda When morning carne, nnd||@@||lector now stands. When morning came, and
while the Vlce-rcgal party (which Included||@@||while the Vice-regal party (which included
Mr Cartwright) wero breakfasting, the||@@||Mr Cartwright) were breakfasting, the
nborlglntil scout already mentioned was neut||@@||aboriginal scout already mentioned was sent
ahead to pick oui traveraablo country In||@@||ahead to pick out traversable country. In
due time ho icturned with a puzzled expres-||@@||due time he returned with a puzzled expres-
sion on his face, and reported that he had||@@||sion on his face, and reported that he had
come to the sea, and could go no farther As||@@||come to the sea, and could go no farther. As
muth pu/¿l(d as ho (for they calculated that||@@||much puzzled as he (for they calculated that
their position was at least »IO miles from the||@@||their position was at least 40 miles from the
southern const and guided by this aborigine,||@@||southern coast and guided by this aborigine,
tho party traversed the route ho had oxplorea,||@@||the party traversed the route he had explored,
nnd by-ninl bye found themselves on nn emi-||@@||and bye-and- bye found themselves on an emi-
nence overlooking tho site of tho present vil-||@@||nence overlooking the site of the present vil-
lage Triiin the base of this eminence, look-||@@||lage. From the base of this eminence, look-
ing southwards there stretched .is far as the||@@||ing southwards there stretched as far as the
eye could see a vast expanse of wntcr, dashing||@@||eye could see a vast expanse of water, dashing
Its «aveu on to the foot of the» hill whereon||@@||its waves on to the foot of the hill whereon
stood the nmazed spectators Said Mr Cart-||@@||stood the amazed spectator. Said Mr. Cart-
wright to mo ns ho narrated tho discovery,||@@||wright to me as he narrated the discovery,
"My paisonnge hero nnd my church nearby||@@||"My parsonage here and my church nearby
nre fathoms below tho level of that Inland||@@||are fathoms below the level of that inland
sea as we then saw it " And, then and there,||@@||sea as we then saw it " And, then and there,
tho Governor, convinced that what they saw||@@||the Governor, convinced that what they saw
was an Inland lake and nut a poitlon of the||@@||was an inland lake and not a portion of the
Pacific Ocean, named thi» vast sheet of fresh||@@||Pacific Ocean, named this vast sheet of fresh
wnter ' Like George," In honoui of the then||@@||water ' Like George," In honour of the then
reigning King The allegation that Joe Wilde||@@||reigning King. The allegation that Joe Wilde
wns the discoverer of l.nku Georgo Is thus||@@||was the discoverer of Lake George is thus
disproved I am, etc ,||@@||disproved I am, etc ,
JOHN GALE. I||@@||JOHN GALE. I
Queanbeyan, March i.||@@||Queanbeyan, March 4
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831344 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
ROWELL (FALSCLY CALLED CAMPBELL)||@@||ROWELL (FALSELY CALLED CAMPBELL)
V CAMPBELL||@@||v CAMPBELL.
This was a suit for nullity of a marrlago||@@||This was a suit for nullity of a marriage
ceremony between the petitioner, Ellen Row-||@@||ceremony between the petitioner, Ellen Row-
ell (falsely callod Campbell), and tho re-||@@||ell (falsely called Campbell), and the re-
spondent, John Donald Campboll. Two mar-||@@||spondent, John Donald Campbell. Two mar-
rlago certificates wero put in as evidence In||@@||riage certificates were put in as evidence in
Bupport of tho potition. One certificate re-||@@||support of the petition. One certificate re-
corded a marrlago between John Donald Camp||@@||recorded a marriage between John Donald Camp-
boll and Eliza Ainsworth Goodfollow, on||@@||bell and Eliza Ainsworth Goodfellow, on
February 10, 1891, at Hillgrove. Tho other||@@||February 16, 1891, at Hillgrove. The other
certificate was u record of a marrlago core||@@||certificate was a record of a marriage cere-
monoy botween John Donald Campboll and||@@||money between John Donald Campbell and
the petitioner, Ellen Rowell, on September||@@||the petitioner, Ellen Rowell, on September
21, 189C, at Sydney. Ono of the main Issues||@@||21, 1896, at Sydney. One of the main issues
for trial was whether on September 21, 189G,||@@||for trial was whether on September 21, 1896,
the date of tho second ceremony. Eliza Ains-||@@||the date of the second ceremony, Eliza Ains-
worth Campboll was allvo, and tho lawful||@@||worth Campbell was alive, and the lawful
wife of the respondent. His Honor found the||@@||wife of the respondent. His Honor found the
issues proved, and ho declared tho ceremony||@@||issues proved, and he declared the ceremony
of marrlago between tho petitioner and the||@@||of marrlage between the petitioner and the
respondent null and void. A deere nisi was||@@||respondent null and void. A decre nisi was
granted, returnable in three months. Mr.||@@||granted, returnable in three months. Mr.
R. W. Fraser represented tho petitioner.||@@||R. W. Fraser represented the petitioner.
RING v RING.||@@||RING v RING.
Mr. J. J. Kiely appeared for Ernest Albert||@@||Mr. J. J. Kiely appeared for Ernest Albert
Ring, who petitioned for the dissolution of his||@@||Ring, who petitioned for the dissolution of his
marriage with Alice Lavinia Ring (formerly||@@||marriage with Alice Lavinia Ring (formerly
Astlll), on the ground of desertion. The||@@||Astill), on the ground of desertion. The
marriage took place at Narromine on May||@@||marriage took place at Narromine on May
29, 11)01. A docreo nisi was granted, return-||@@||29, 1901. A decree nisi was granted, return-
able in six months.||@@||able in six months.
PUFFETT V PUFFETT.||@@||PUFFETT v PUFFETT.
This was a suit by Sydney Robert Puffett||@@||This was a suit by Sydney Robert Puffett
for restitution of conjugal rights, tho respond-||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights, the respond-
ent being Charlotte Isabel Puffett (formerly||@@||ent being Charlotte Isabel Puffett (formerly
Smith). Tho parties were married on Jan-||@@||Smith). The parties were married on Jan-
uary 25, 1911, at tho Church of Christ, Pad-||@@||uary 25, 1911, at the Church of Christ, Pad-
dington. Mr. W. W. Perry, instructed by||@@||dington. Mr. W. W. Perry, instructed by
Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for the petition-||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for the petition-
er, to whom the respondent was directed to||@@||er, to whom the respondent was directed to
return within 21 days of service of the ordor.||@@||return within 21 days of service of the order.
KEEGAN v KEEGAN.||@@||KEEGAN v KEEGAN.
On the ground of desertion, Annie Leo||@@||On the ground of desertion, Annie Lee
Keegan (formerly Hatton) sought a dlvorco||@@||Keegan (formerly Hatton) sought a divorce
from John Dennis Keegan, to whom sha was||@@||from John Dennis Keegan, to whom she was
married on August l8, 190S. Mr. R. W. Fraser||@@||married on August 18, 1908. Mr. R. W. Fraser
appeared for the petitioner, who was granted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted
a docreo nisi returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi returnable in six months.
HOWARD v HOWARD.||@@||HOWARD v HOWARD.
The petitioner, Ella May Howard (formerly||@@||The petitioner, Ella May Howard (formerly
Sorenson), sought a dissolution of her mar-||@@||Sorenson), sought a dissolution of her mar-
rlago with James Howard, on tho ground of||@@||riage with James Howard, on the ground of
desertion. Tho parties wero married on De-||@@||desertion. The parties were married on De-
cember 28, 1907, at the Anglican Church, Con||@@||cember 28, 1907, at the Anglican Church, Con-
¡ dobolin. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for||@@||dobolin. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for
. the petitioner. A decreo nisi was granted,||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
ro'.urnablo In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
JONES v JONES. .||@@||JONES v JONES.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, roturnablo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months, In favour of Sarah Lilian Jones||@@||in six months, in favour of Sarah Lilian Jones
! (formerly Yeend) in her petition for divorce||@@||(formerly Yeend) in her petition for divorce
from Herbert Edmund Jones, on the ground||@@||from Herbert Edmund Jones, on the ground
I of desertion. Mr. W. W. Monaban, Instructed||@@||of desertion. Mr. W. W. Monahan, instructed
by Mr. L. S. Woolcott, appeared for the||@@||by Mr. L. S. Woolcott, appeared for the
petitioner. Tho parties wore married on||@@||petitioner. The parties were married on
August 17, 1912, at Granville.||@@||August 17, 1912, at Granville.
(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
ROBINSON v ROBINSON.||@@||ROBINSON v ROBINSON.
Lottie Sarah Louisa Robinson (formerly||@@||Lottie Sarah Louisa Robinson (formerly
Farraan) petitioned for a dlvorco from David||@@||Farman) petitioned for a divorce from David
Goodenough Robinson, on tho ground of de-||@@||Goodenough Robinson, on the ground of de-
sertion. The parties wore married on Docom||@@||sertion. The parties were married on Decem-
|ber 8, 1908, at the Baptist Church, Sans||@@||ber 8, 1908, at the Baptist Church, Sans
iBouoi. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the||@@||Souci. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the
! petitioner, who was granted a decreo nisi,||@@||petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi,
-eturnablo in six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
BOASE v BOASE.,||@@||BOASE v BOASE.
Desertion, by reason of non-compliance||@@||Desertion, by reason of non-compliance
with a decreo for restitution of conjugal||@@||with a decree for restitution of conjugal
'rights, was the ground on which Ruby Lily||@@||rights, was the ground on which Ruby Lily
Marshall Boase (formerly Miller) petitioned||@@||Marshall Boase (formerly Miller) petitioned
for a divorce from Theodoro William Boase.||@@||for a divorce from Theodore William Boase.
i The parties were married on May 12, 1917, at||@@||The parties were married on May 12, 1917, at
St. John's Church, Darlinghurst. Mr. W.||@@||St. John's Church, Darlinghurst. Mr. W.
W. Perry, instructed by Messrs. Thomas Roso||@@||W. Perry, instructed by Messrs. Thomas Rose
and Dawes, appeared for tho petitioner, whoi||@@||and Dawes, appeared for the petitioner, who
was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six!||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
.months.||@@||months.
FAIR v FAIR. I||@@||FAIR v FAIR.
A docreo for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||A decree for restitution of conjugal rights
I was applied for by Joseph William Fair, the||@@||was applied for by Joseph William Fair, the
respondent being Margaret Fair (formerly i||@@||respondent being Margaret Fair (formerly
| Thomas). Tho marrlago took place on April||@@||Thomas). The marriage took place on April
i>, 1918. Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for tho||@@||9, 1918. Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for the
petitioner. A decree was mude directing,||@@||petitioner. A decree was made directing
the respondent to return to the petitioner i||@@||the respondent to return to the petitioner
.vithin 21 days of service of the order. |||@@||within 21 days of service of the order.
COLLINS v COLLINS. I||@@||COLLINS v COLLINS.
Camella Collina (formerly Truegold) sued||@@||Camelia Collins (formerly Truegold) sued
for a divorce from Samson Collins, on tho||@@||for a divorce from Samson Collins, on the
ground of adultery with some person or per-||@@||ground of adultery with some person or per-
sons unknown to tho petitioner. The parties||@@||sons unknown to the petitioner. The parties
were married on September 1, 1909, at Bondi.||@@||were married on September 1, 1909, at Bondi.
Mr. Wyndham Davies, Instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. Wyndham Davies, instructed by Messrs.
Ï. J. Dickson nnd Dickson, represented Mrs.||@@||T. J. Dickson nnd Dickson, represented Mrs.
Collins, who was granted a docreo nisi, re-||@@||Collins, who was granted a decree nisi, re-
turnable in six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
NOBLE v NOBLE.||@@||NOBLE v NOBLE.
Desertion was tho ground of a suit for||@@||Desertion was the ground of a suit for
divorce by Ge'orglna Isabella Noble (formerly||@@||divorce by Georgina Isabella Noble (formerly
Bruce), «VKaliut Charles William Mobla, ta||@@||Bruce), against Charles William Noble, to
whom ab« wa« married on October 23, 1907.||@@||whom she was married on October 23, 1907.
Mr. Gosling (Messrs. Priddle and Gosling) ap-||@@||Mr. Gosling (Messrs. Priddle and Gosling) ap-
peared for tho petitioner. A dooroo nisi, ro||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi, re-
turnablo In six months, was granted.||@@||turnable in six months, was granted.
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
On tho ground of desertion, Ellzaboth Smith||@@||On the ground of desertion, Elizabeth Smith
(formorly Bcvllzlo) petitioned for the disso-||@@||(formerly Bevitzie) petitioned for the disso-
lution of her marrlago with Owen Reuben||@@||lution of her marriage with Owen Reuben
Smith, to whom sho was married on October||@@||Smith, to whom she was married on October
28, 190IÍ, at the Whitefield Church, Sydnoy.||@@||28, 1905, at the Whitefield Church, Sydney.
Mr. A, G. Young represented the petitioner.||@@||Mr. A. G. Young represented the petitioner.
IA decreo nisi wan granted, roturnablo In nix,||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
[months,||@@||months.
I BUSSELL V BUSSELL. |||@@||BUSSELL v BUSSELL.
I Henry Goorgo Bussell was tho petitioner In||@@||Henry George Bussell was the petitioner in
a suit against Stella Opnl Bussell (formerly||@@||a suit against Stella Opal Bussell (formerly
Farrnnt), for restitution of conjugal rights.||@@||Farrant), for restitution of conjugal rights.
Tho marrlago took place on February 11, 1911,||@@||The marriage took place on February 11, 1911,
?t Annandale. Mr. W. C. Moseley repro-l||@@||at Annandale. Mr. W. C. Moseley repre-
ccntcd the petitioner, to whom the respondent||@@||sented the petitioner, to whom the respondent
was directed to roturn within 21 days of ser-||@@||was directed to return within 21 days of ser-
vice of tho order.||@@||vice of the order.
BARRACLOUGH v BARRACLOUGH.||@@||BARRACLOUGH v BARRACLOUGH.
Edgar Barraclough, on tho ground of de-||@@||Edgar Barraclough, on the ground of de-
sertion, nought a divonco from Lilllo Barra||@@||sertion, sought a divorce from Lillie Barra-
1 clough (formerly Ouy-Smlth), to whom he»||@@||clough (formerly Guy-Smith), to whom he
, v,us mnrried at Birmingham, on Soptombor||@@||was married at Birmingham, on September
|2X. 1908. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for||@@||28, 1908. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for
tho petitioner. A dcCToo nisi, returnable||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi, returnable
in six months, was grantoel.||@@||in six months, was granted.
THOMAS v THOMAS.||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS.
John Franklin Thomas petitioned, on the||@@||John Franklin Thomas petitioned, on the
grouTid of dOBortion, for a dlvorco from Ethel||@@||ground of desertion, for a divorce from Ethel
Lavinia Thomas (formerly. Llnslcy), to whom||@@||Lavinia Thomas (formerly Linsley), to whom
ho waa married on May ÎB, 1902. A decree||@@||he was married on May 15, 1902. A decree
fclsl, returnable in six months, was granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.
Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti-
tioner, t ,||@@||tioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836625 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAKAMBO'S PASSENQERS.||@@||MAKAMBO'S PASSENGERS.
The steamer Haknmbo is scheduled to leave the||@@||The steamer Makambo is scheduled to leave the
Federal V, barf at 11 n ni, to day, for the New||@@||Federal Wharf at 11 a. m., to day, for the New
Hebrides, na Lord Howe Island The passenger list||@@||Hebrides, via Lord Howe Island. The passenger list
consista of Messrs J De Lerner, T Aeliuns, li Rox-||@@||consists of Messrs J. De Lerner, T. Adams, H. Rox-
burgh, T. Borham, J. G Shearer, Trooper F. J.||@@||burgh, T. Borham, J. G Shearer, Trooper F. J.
Whittle, C Ross, L Robertson, II I. Layton, li||@@||Whittle, C. Ross, L Robertson, R. L. Layton, H.
Christian, Trooper Menzies, F W Pearson, Ptc||@@||Christian, Trooper Menzies, F. W. Pearson, Pte.
Christian, Pie Ldwards Me ButTctt, W 1 Milis l'te.||@@||Christian, Pte. Edwards, Pte. Buffett, W. Evans, Pte.
A Adams, A IL Snell, A Mackenzie, F Machte,||@@||A. Adams, A. R. Snell, A. Mackenzie, F. Mackie,
Mesdame« Dr Grace P Mnrruv 1 \dams, Shepherd,||@@||Mesdames Dr. Grace P. Murray, T. Adams, Shepherd,
«Dotter and 2 children, Fenn, «Christian C Ross, A||@@||Cotter and 2 children, Fenn, Christian, C. Ross, A.
Adams, Wey lan, L ltoliertson ami 2 children, Misses||@@||Adams, Weylan, L. Robertson and 2 children, Misses
Shepherd, Lean, Scott||@@||Shepherd, Lean, Scott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829663 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE 'CRISIS AT COBAR.||@@||THE CRISIS AT COBAR.
1200 UNEMPLOYED.||@@||1200 UNEMPLOYED.
CODAI*, TburBday.||@@||COBAR, Tbursday.
The position of tho coppor Industry here||@@||The position of the copper industry here
through thu closing of the Great Cobar mine||@@||through the closing of the Great Cobar mine
lins, reached an ni ule crisis, though It IB||@@||has, reached an acute crisis, though it is
hoped that the State Government's Interven-||@@||hoped that the State Government's interven-
tion will n\ort tho threatened o\tln-tlon of||@@||tion will avert the threatened extinction of
Iho chief (opper-produciug centre In Now||@@||the chief copper-producing centre in New
SouUi Wales||@@||South Wales.
It Is ginoinlly believed Hint the position||@@||It is generally believed that the position
waa nescr moie giave, and only a. vigorous||@@||wsa never more grave, and only a vigorous
Government policy will provont disaster at||@@||Government policy will prevent disaster at
Cobar, which Is affecting In turn othor parts||@@||Cobar, which is affecting in turn other parts
of the SUito||@@||of the State.
Ono huttdreil-and forty men liava Leen paid||@@||One hundred and forty men have been paid
off at tim Cicat Cobar, and tho workB will||@@||off at the Great Cobar, and the works will
tot-illy CIOBO on Saturday, when 700 mon will||@@||totally close on Saturday, when 700 men will
ho out of employment 'Iho CSA Glad-||@@||be out of employment. The CSA Glad-
stone mines Invo llrendy boon closed for||@@||stone mines have already been closed for
Bomo weeks, throwing out another ''OO mon||@@||some weeks, throwing out another 300 men.
Bonnie Dundoo und other inlncB al Hermidale||@@||Bonnie Dundee and other mines at Hermidale
arc ñipo nffneted, und will make tho .mullion||@@||are also affected, and will make the position
worBn Iho Occldentul gold mine, employ-||@@||worse. The Occidental gold mine, employ-
ing ¿00 men, Ina been closed for the last five||@@||ing 200 men, has been closed for the last five
months making a total of 1.00 men out of||@@||months making a total of 1200 men out of
work through the minea closing Aftei||@@||work through the mines closing. After
Sititrdny ull tim minoB In the district will||@@||Saturday all the mines in the district will
bo cloaeel aa far ns is now known Thero||@@||be closed as far as is now known. There
nre no other avenues of employment lu-ill||@@||are no other avenues of employment avail-
ablo to almoib tro men 'Iho town has a||@@||able to absorb the men. The town has a
population of G000, depending solely on the||@@||population of 5000, depending solely on the
Indnsti v||@@||industry.
Tho Western railway system will also be||@@||The Western railway system will also be
nffoctcd, in iddllioti lo the coal, coko, nnd||@@||affected, in addition to the coal, coke, and
electrolytic wot ka on the South Const Mr||@@||electrolytic works on the South Coast. Mr
A O Alanson, Ula representative of the Go-||@@||A G Alanson, the representative of the Go-
vernment, arrived InBt night and met tho||@@||vernment, arrived last night and met the
Mnvor and union repiesontallves to in rango||@@||Mayor and union representatives to arrange
relief nceording to the Premier B promise thnt||@@||relief according to the Premier's promise that
ho would ensure, thnt all cases of distress||@@||he would ensure, that all cases of distress
would receive lmtnodi»te attention It was||@@||would receive immediate attention. It was
dei died to ask tho Goscrnment to moke avail-||@@||decided to ask the Government to make avail-
able at once £2000 for lellet work In Im-||@@||able at once £2000 for relief work in im-
proving the town wntnr Htipply M«SBrs||@@||proving the town water supply. Messrs
Hogan and Taylor, svbo lias o been In touch||@@||Hogan and Taylor, who have been in touch
willi tho Government at Sydney, will return||@@||with the Government at Sydney, will return
to-morrow night -||@@||to-morrow night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835462 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
WORK KOR CORAR MINBP.S.||@@||WORK FOR COBAR MINERS
AT VICTORIAN ALLUVIAL MINKS.||@@||AT VICTORIAN ALLUVIAL MINES.
The closing of tho Cobar copper minn» bat||@@||The closing of the Cobar copper mine has
unexpectedly solved tho problem of lim »car. .||@@||unexpectedly solved the problem of the scarcity
etty -. minors In alluvial gold mines at||@@||of miners in alluvial gold mines at
Ararat, Victoria. The New ijinsl Loxan||@@||Ararat, Victoria. The New Langi Logan
tho Lai,«! Logan North, and Langi Lotan||@@||the Lagi Logan North, and Langi Logan
South Kolil-mlnlne companies have for »oma||@@||South gold-mining companies have for some
time noon in need cf men to extract the||@@||time been in need of men to extract the
wash opened up and drnlnod. Owing to (he||@@||wash opened up and drained. Owing to the
closing- of correr mines In other Stnlea tht||@@||closing of copper mines in other States, the
prospect of getttins, uiimcloiit labour Is* dla||@@||prospect of gettting sufficient labour is dis-
tlnrtly eiicouragln.v, «.ntl tho. companies expect||@@||tinctly encouraging, and the companies expect
to he able to report very shortly that lb»||@@||to be able to report very shortly that the
minen aro fully manned.||@@||mines are fully manned.
The flrBt batch, consisting of 30 men, hat«||@@||The first batch, consisting of 30 men, have
left Cobar, and wero expected in arrive at||@@||left Cobar, and were expected to arrive at
the Now Land Lognn minc last week.||@@||the New Langi Logan mine last week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836600 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRESS AT COBAR.||@@||DISTRESS AT COBAR.
.-*||@@||.-*
STREET PROCESSION.||@@||STREET PROCESSION.
"-JEN DRIVEN" TO SHEEP||@@||"MEN DRIVEN TO SHEEP-
STEALLNG."||@@||STEALING."
COBAR, Tuosday.||@@||COBAR, Tuesday.
Throo hundred unomployod, headed by Al-||@@||Three hundred unemployed, headed by Al-
derman Hutchison and other loading unionists,||@@||derman Hutchison and other leading unionists,
marched through the streets this morning to||@@||marched through the streets this morning to
the police station, whore thoy presented the||@@||the police station, where they presented the
following resolutions to Sergoant Osborne:||@@||following resolutions to Sergeant Osborne:
"(1) Unionists deploro the fact that in a||@@||"(1) Unionists deplore the fact that in a
hitherto honost community It 1» reported men||@@||hitherto honest community it is reported men
hnvo bad to «teal shoep to próvido food for||@@||have had to steal sheep to provide food for
thoir wives and families, which fact wo placo||@@||their wives and families, which fact we place
at tho door of tho Government; (2) tho meeting||@@||at the door of the Government; (2) the meeting
views with diagUBt the reputed National||@@||views with disgust the reputed National
Govornmcnt, which will not make tho slightest||@@||Government, which will not make the slightest
effort to assist the men and womop who||@@||effort to assist the men and women who
ploneerod tho western district, and aro pro||@@||pioneered the western district, and are pre-
pared to seo women and children starving In||@@||pared to see women and children starving in
tho midst of plenty; (3) unionists of Cobar||@@||the midst of plenty; (3) unionists of Cobar
condemn tho action of the Oovornmont in||@@||condemn the action of the Government in
doallng with the unemployed problem in the||@@||dealing with the unemployed problem in the
Cobar district, nu many jobs offered woro not||@@||Cobar district, as many jobs offered were not
available when tho men arrived on the spot,||@@||available when the men arrived on the spot,
and they woro compelled to roturn to Cobar,||@@||and they were compelled to return to Cobar,
In some cases walking back five hundred||@@||in some cases walking back five hundred
miles; (4) tho meeting demands that relief||@@||miles; (4) the meeting demands that relief
work long promised bo started at onco to||@@||work long promised be started at once to
onnblo mon to earn tho necessary monoy to||@@||enable men to earn the necessary money to
purchase food and clothing for thoir wives||@@||purchase food and clothing for their wives
and children, falling which the mooting||@@||and children, failing which the meeting
pledges Itself to obtain food for thoso in need;||@@||pledges itself to obtain food for those in need;
(5) that adequate rcliof bo provided by tim||@@||(5) that adequate relief be provided by the
Government for thoso not In a position to||@@||Government for those not in a position to
oarn monoy to purchaso same.||@@||earn money to purchase same.
Scrgcnnt Osborno Bald there ia nothing so||@@||Sergeant Osborne said there is nothing so
far to show that people in Cobar aro connec-||@@||far to show that people in Cobar are connec-
ted with sheep stealing. It was not within||@@||ted with sheep stealing. It was not within
his province to provide relief work, though ho||@@||his province to provide relief work, though he
ihad Instructions to grant temporary relief to||@@||had instructions to grant temporary relief to
thoBc In noed. Ho would forward their re-||@@||those in need. He would forward their re-
presentations to tho proper authorities.||@@||presentations to the proper authorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832307 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'-OXING- MADE' EASY."||@@||"BOXING MADE' EASY."
-.-.||@@||
In thee da\s when the \olue of boxing a» »n ed||@@||In these days when the value of boxing as an ad-
junct «to military training is unhersallj recognised,||@@||junct to military training is universally recognised,
and when the Prince of Wales lends distinction to the||@@||and when the Prince of Wales lends distinction to the
sport by attending the National Sportlnr Club and||@@||sport by attending the National Sporting Club and
making a speech from the r_g, as he did tlie other||@@||making a speech from the ring, as he did the other
day, anything that tend» to raise the standard of box-||@@||day, anything that tends to raise the standard of box-
ing is to be commended Much «ound advice to learner» i||@@||ing is to be commended. Much sound advice to learners
»nd to1 boxers, amatevr and professional, is contained||@@||and to boxers, amateur and professional, is contained
in a handbook«entitled, "Boxing Made losy," by Mr. |||@@||in a handbook entitled, "Boxing Made Easy," by Mr.
Will Lawless, well known as a s.»rtiiijr until under j||@@||Will Lawless, well known as a sporting writer, under
the nom-de-pmme of "Solar Plexus." The author has||@@||the nom-de-plume of "Solar Plexus." The author has
devoted more'' than half a century to » close study||@@||devoted more' than half a century to a close study
of boxing, and a» one who knows the methods of the||@@||of boxing, and as one who knows the methods of the
Mace school, as developed »nd tansht in Australia by||@@||Mace school, as developed and taught in Australia by
the late Larry Foley, he Is well »b'e to explain why so||@@||the late Larry Foley, he is well able to explain why so
many modem boxer« no\er become better than third, i||@@||many modern boxers never become better than third-
rate professionals The lessons in the bool, are based||@@||rate professionals. The lessons in the book are based
on thoroughly sound principles, and with the gronth i||@@||on thoroughly sound principles, and with the growth
of »moteur boxing anong the schools, Mr. Law'esa'||@@||of amateur boxing among the schools, Mr. Lawless'
work »hould sen e a useful purpose The educational||@@||work should serve a useful purpose. The educational
»»lue of boxing to the schoolboy 1« emphasised In a I||@@||value of boxing to the schoolboy is emphasised in a
preface to the book bv Mr. Harald BjelUe-Petersen,||@@||preface to the book by Mr. Harald Bjelke-Petersen,
who speak» a» a physical cult«are expert||@@||who speaks as a physical culture expert.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830348 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INFLUENZA. ,||@@||INFLUENZA.
«||@@||
TWO MOKE DEATHS||@@||TWO MORE DEATHS
IN SYDNEY. i||@@||IN SYDNEY.
FORTY FRESH . CASES.||@@||FORTY FRESH CASES.
Two moro deaths from pnouraojlc Influenza||@@||Two more deaths from pneumonic influenza
woro reported from the Coast Hospital dur-||@@||were reported from the Coast Hospital dur-
ing tho 21 hours ondod S p.m. yesterday.||@@||ing the 24 hours ended 8 p.m. yesterday.
Tho vlctimB wero Mr. John Thomas Bowles,||@@||The victims were Mr. John Thomas Bowles,
of Manly, and Miss Daisy Preston, a child, C||@@||of Manly, and Miss Daisy Preston, a child, 5
years of agc, who resided with her parents at||@@||years of age, who resided with her parents at
Alexandria, and who was admitted from the||@@||Alexandria, and who was admitted from the
Royal Alexandra HoBpltal for Children two||@@||Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children two
days ago. In addition, tho death of a patient||@@||days ago. In addition, the death of a patient
from the Stoney Gully quarautino camp was||@@||from the Stoney Gully quarantine camp was
reported.||@@||reported.
A total of 15 fresh cases were notified In||@@||A total of 15 fresh cases were notified In
Sydney during the period mentioned. Of||@@||Sydney during the period mentioned. Of
thcso 37 occurred in the city and suburbB,||@@||these 37 occurred in the city and suburbs,
and woro notified by the Board of Health,||@@||and were notified by the Board of Health,
whllo tho remaining tivo occurred among the||@@||while the remaining five occurred among the
troops who returned by the Ceramic oo Satur-||@@||troops who returned by the Ceramic on Satur-
day last.||@@||day last.
The Sydney cases came from tho following||@@||The Sydney cases came from the following
centres:-Hunter's Hill (seven membors of||@@||centres:-Hunter's Hill (seven members of
tho same family), city, Darlinghurst, Alexan-||@@||the same family), city, Darlinghurst, Alexan-
dria (iliroo from ono family). Leichhardt "our||@@||dria (three from one family). Leichhardt (four
from ono family); South Randwick (four||@@||from one family); South Randwick (four
from ono family). Erskineville, South||@@||from one family), Erskineville, South
Oranvllln, Manly, Redfern, Mascot, and||@@||Granvllle, Manly, Redfern, Mascot, and
Burwood. Two nurses from the Royal||@@||Burwood. Two nurses from the Royal
Alexandra Hospital for Children wero also||@@||Alexandra Hospital for Children were also
among the patlonts, and an attendant from||@@||among the patlents, and an attendant from
the Coast Hospital was stated to bo lafectod.||@@||the Coast Hospital was stated to be infected.
Ono fresh country case was reported from||@@||One fresh country case was reported from
Stoney Gully.||@@||Stoney Gully.
YESTERDAY'S POSITION.||@@||YESTERDAY'S POSITION.
Tho following tablo shows the position last||@@||The following table shows the position last
night:||@@||night:
COAST HOSPITAL||@@||COAST HOSPITAL.— Deaths — 2
New cases .-37||@@||New cases — 37
In hospital__"..___-_-__.. 205||@@||In hospital — 205
Dlschargod -.?--. 0||@@||Dlscharged — 0
QUARANTINE STATION||@@||QUARANTINE STATION —
Now cases ........_......-- 2||@@||New cases — 2
In hospital (previously roported).- 28||@@||In hospital (previously reported). — 28
COUNTRY- /||@@||COUNTRY —
Now cases ....--"...._--_..-- 1||@@||New cases — 1
In hospital (previously reported)- 09||@@||In hospital (previously reported)- 69
' CONDITION OF PATIENTS.||@@||CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
The following is tho latest bulletin from tho||@@||The following is the latest bulletin from the
Coast Hospital:-Critically ill, 4; dangerously||@@||Coast Hospital:-Critically ill, 4; dangerously
III, 4; ooriously 111, 21; ill, 120; improving,||@@||ill, 4; seriously ill, 21; ill, 120; improving,
25; convaleBcont, 3L||@@||35; convalescent, 3L
The latest roport from the Quarantine Sta-||@@||The latest report from the Quarantine Sta-
tion, North Hoad, states:-Seriously ill, 1;||@@||tion, North Hoad, states:-Seriously ill, 1;
HI, 9; convalescent, 2; convalescent In Isola-||@@||ill, 9; convalescent, 2; convalescent in isola-
tion, IS.||@@||tion, 18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15854389 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNALIER TOM S^EYFILL.||@@||SIGNALLER TOM SKEYHILL.
-*-_||@@||-*-_
S,gnaller Tom SUjhlll (who was blinded In||@@||Signaller Tom Skeyhlll (who was blinded in
iiet'on on Cnllllioll Mid lulu roirvirrd hli||@@||action on Gallipolli and later recovered his
sieht in tin United Stans) in sid i. ¿u 000,000||@@||sight in the United States) raised £20,000,000
fir war funds In the 'hiltel Stutth At a||@@||for war funds in the United States. At a
mi i linn ii>n\cnul b\ the 'ni-ilriin llunkiis||@@||meeting convened by the American Bankers'
'ssre.lntloi Sin aller 81u\iil^l iiett fl nn i \||@@||Association, Signaller Skeyhill created and ex-
c II nt Imp espion Hundí ed« ni null sli el||@@||cellent impression. Hundreds of Wall-street
bio'.ors, nillllon 'n s nul lenk pieKlilintb||@@||brokers, millionaires and bank presidents
mcred th philfiim to shake hands with'||@@||rushed the platform to shake hands with
ilgnallei SKI v ill! »ml ii »ii pine i II K I||@@||signaller Skeyhill, and it was placed on re-
oui ti ut ti» loiifiitntii lui I n ir lu ni c1||@@||cord that the conference "had never heard
iini.thlneT- Uki the «.Imiiilln'b iildi .-<||@@||anything like the signaller's address".
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15831020 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MB. CHARLES 7. T. FAEBAIT.||@@||LATE MR. CHARLES F. T. FARRAN.
Mr. C. F. T. Parran, whose death took||@@||Mr. C. F. T. Farran, whose death took
placo at MOBS Valo on Monday at the age||@@||place at Moss Vale on Monday at the age
of 87 years, was bom at Mangalore, In the||@@||of 87 years, was born at Mangalore, in the
MadraB Presidency, India, In 1831. He waB||@@||Madras Presidency, India, in 1831. He was
educated at King's College, London, and came||@@||educated at King's College, London, and came
out to Australia In 1853 to open an agency In||@@||out to Australia in 1853 to open an agency in
Molbourno for a London firm of wine mer-||@@||Melbourne for a London firm of wine mer-
chants. After spending some years ltf Vic-||@@||chants. After spending some years in Vic-
toria, part of tho time on the goldfields at||@@||toria, part of the time on the goldfields at
Ballarat and Avoca, and In Deniliquin, N.S.W.,||@@||Ballarat and Avoca, and in Deniliquin, N.S.W.,
he accepted, In 1865, a commission to open a||@@||he accepted, in 1865, a commission to open a
branch of the National Bank of Australasia,||@@||branch of the National Bank of Australasia,
at Sale, Glppslanrt.'and Bubscquontly managed!||@@||at Sale, Gippsland, and subsequently managed
tho Richmond and Warrnambool branches. I||@@||the Richmond and Warrnambool branches.
On his retiring from the Bervico of the bank |||@@||On his retiring from the service of the bank
In 1897 he moved to Sydney, and was appointed |||@@||in 1897 he moved to Sydney, and was appointed
auditor to Messrs. Dalgety and Co., with the ¡||@@||auditor to Messrs. Dalgety and Co., with the
supervision of their New South Wales, I||@@||supervision of their New South Wales,
Queensland, and New . Zealand audits. Ho i||@@||Queensland, and New Zealand audits. He
continued to act In this capacity until 1915,||@@||continued to act in this capacity until 1915,
since when he has resided at Moss Vale.||@@||since when he has resided at Moss Vale.
During his 62 years ot active business life I||@@||During his 62 years of active business life
In Australia Mr. Farran bas, as a trustee j||@@||in Australia Mr. Farran has, as a trustee
under tho wills of friends, shared in the ad-||@@||under the wills of friends, shared in the ad-
ministration of many largo estates an Vic-||@@||ministration of many large estates in Vic-
toria, Now South Wales, and Queensland, and||@@||toria, New South Wales, and Queensland, and
was cloBely connected with pastoral .affairs In'||@@||was closely connected with pastoral affairs in
those States. Though ho took llttlo part in j||@@||those States. Though he took little part in
public lito, he was a keen student of politics.||@@||public life, he was a keen student of politics.
In 1867 ho married Isabel, daughter of the||@@||In 1867 he married Isabel, daughter of the
late Boyd Alexander Cunninghame, R.N., of'||@@||late Boyd Alexander Cunninghame, R.N., of'
Cralgends, Renfrewshire, Scotland, and The||@@||Craigends, Renfrewshire, Scotland, and The
Pulton, near Sale, Gippsland. He is survived||@@||Fulton, near Sale, Gippsland. He is survived
hy his widow, two sons, and three daughters, '||@@||by his widow, two sons, and three daughters.
= I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15822533 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION.||@@||LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION.
At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the||@@||At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Loyal Oiango institution of New South WaleB||@@||Loyal Orange institution of New South Wales
In tho Protestant Hall, tho Installation||@@||in the Protestant Hall, the installation
of officers, who »oro elocted on Janu||@@||of officers, who were elected on Janu-
niy 4, took place Tho names of thoBo elected||@@||ary 4, took place. The names of those elected
were as follow -R.W G M, Bro Fredk Reed,||@@||were as follow:—R.W.G.M., Bro. Fredk. Reed,
IPRWGM-, Bro Marcus W Grice, D G.M,||@@||I.P.R.W.G.M., Bro. Marcus W. Grice; D.G.M.,
lito R 11 Baiton, grand sccrolaiy, Bro O||@@||Bro. R.E. Barton; grand secretary, Bro. C.
li Stockor, grand treasurer, Bro F T Atklu||@@||H. Stocker; grand treasurer, Bro. F. T. Atkin-
«on, F G Com, Bro R. Chamberlain, GIW,||@@||son; F.G. Com., Bro. R. Chamberlain, G.I.W.,
Uro C Chandler, DG Chaplain, Bro K K||@@||Bro. C. Chandler, D.G. Chaplain, Bro. E.K.
Bowden, grand supt Juv, Bro Biuco Roff,||@@||Bowden; grand supt. juv., Bro. Bruce Roff;
gland mnishals, Bros E Sandbrook, H J||@@||grand marshals, Bros. E. Sandbrook, H.J.
edgerton, gland Inner guard, Bro S Water||@@||Edgerton; grand inner guard, Bro. S. Water-
Bon, GOT, Bro W F EvanB, delegates to||@@||son, G.O.T., Bro. W. F. Evans; delegates to
grand council, Broa Frodk Ktad, Jas. Robin-||@@||grand council, Bros. Fredk. Read, Jas. Robin-
son, C H Stocker, executive committee, Reg||@@||son, C.H. Stocker; executive committee, Reg.
Dowd, W Burko, n Cooke, W R Dunning,||@@||Powd, W. Burke, E. Cooke, W.R. Dunning,
N root, W L M Fry, W G Garland, W. G||@@||N. Foot, W.L.M. Fry, W.G. Garland, W.G.
Matters, Jas Robinson, H R Russell, W A||@@||Matters, Jas. Robinson, H.R. Russell, W.A.
Stewart, C A Wllloughb., gland committee,||@@||Stewart, C.A. Willoughby; grand committee,
A Champion, P Depena, Jas Duncan, H C||@@||A. Champion, P. Depena, Jas. Duncan, H.C.
R Lden, A Mondy W J Orr, D C Pcckaam,||@@||R. Eden, A. Mondy, W.J. Orr, D.C. Pecknam,
11 T D Sewell, W J Stone W G Turned||@@||H.T.B. Sewell, W.J. Stone, W.G. Turner,
A White, E W C Younghusband, RIP.||@@||A. White, E.W.C. Younghusband: R.A.P.
chapter, E I Blanksby, G Crosson, A J.||@@||chapter, E.I. Blanksby, G. Crosson, A.J.
Tngllsh, N Foot, W O Matters, J Mustchl.i,||@@||English, N. Foot, W.O. Matters, J. Mustchita,
W I Nugent, D Rorie, H T B Sowell, M F.||@@||W.J. Nugent, D. Rorie, H.T.B Sewell, M.F.
Steed, J Wallace, C \ Willoughby||@@||Steed, J. Wallace, C. A. Willoughby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15858696 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH Oí* EËV. JOHN' O'COWÖK.||@@||DEATH OF REV. JOHN O'CONOR
- Y, -é~~||@@||- Y, -é~~
Tho death Iii announced at HlbSrfteid at||@@||The death is announced at Haberfield. At
tlio hgd df 84 years of tile Rev Jolln O'donor||@@||the age of 84 years of the Rev. John O'Conor,
whoi for Ï4 jrenrs-from 1887 to liu-was||@@||who, for 24 years - from 1887 to 1911 - was
curate iii charfee Of St James', âhllthneid,||@@||curate in charge of St James', Smithfield
wiyi Fall field and tiatildy Vald He wltS||@@||with Fairfield and Canley Vale. He was
ordained deacbn lil 1874. and jirlobt tij> thi>||@@||ordained deacon in 1874 and priest by the
lllShbp df Bathurst in 187E The deceased||@@||Bishop of Bathurst in 1875. The deceased
bierfejrihan wal Intumbont of Guyong 1871-B||@@||clergyman was incumbent of Guyong 1874-
iHbUMbent of Hill Had 187IÍ-1, IHMiihbent of||@@||incumbent of Hill End 1878-9, incumbent of
eôbhr Í871-81, chriite of ftvde 11181 SO aHd||@@||Cobar 1879-81, curate of Ryde 1884-86 and
lurate of ttookwood, with Aublirhi 1886-7 ffi||@@||curate of Rookwood, with Auburn 1886-7. In
lflll he Waa appointed assistant chaplain.||@@||lflll 1911 he was appointed assistant chaplain,
-hUrbli of England Cemetery, Necropdlls||@@||Church of England Cemetery, Necropolis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15834960 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINISTERS IN THE COUNTRY||@@||MINISTERS IN THE COUNTRY
-»||@@||-»
LAND FOR SOLDIERS.||@@||LAND FOR SOLDIERS.
LOCKHART, AVodnesdny.||@@||LOCKHART, Wednesday.
Hie Minister for Lnnds and tho Minister for||@@||The Minister for Lands and the Minister for
Rnllwnys linio boen touring tho Henty-Bllla||@@||Railways have been touring the Henty-Billa
bong railway routo Tbty promised deputa-||@@||bong railway route.They promised deputa-
tions that they would Inquiro into the quoa||@@||tions that they would inquire into the question
lion of additional accommodation at Pleasant||@@||of additional accommodation at Pleasant
Hills Public School, tho alteration of the||@@||Hills Public School, the alteration of the
wolghbrldgo alto at Pleasant Hills railway||@@||weighbridge site at Pleasant Hills railway
station tho suggested altortd sito for the||@@||station the suggested altered site for the
Rand station proposed stiuctunl niter itlonu||@@||Rand station, proposed structural alterations
at Lockhart Public Schqol nnd the throw-||@@||at Lockhart Public School and the throw-
ing open of certain Crown lands around Lock||@@||ing open of certain Crown lands around Lock
hurt for soldiers settlements||@@||hart for soldier's settlements.
On tho question of tho resumption of lands||@@||On the question of the resumption of lands
adjoining tho Hi my Billabong railway, upon||@@||adjoining the Henty-Billabong railway, upon
wblch an embargo lind boon placed, the Minis||@@||which an embargo had been placed, the Minis
tor for Lnnds said that It ii as >ory likoly||@@||tor for Lands said that it was very likely
Urangollno would bo resumed, whllo the other||@@||Urangeline would be resumed, while the other
estates would bo tho subject of a general||@@||estates would be the subject of a general
Inquiry hy the Advisory Board||@@||inquiry by the Advisory Board.
Mr Ball told a doputatlon nt Lockhart tint||@@||Mr Ball told a deputation at Lockhart that
ho intondod having an Inquiry mndo with||@@||he intonded having an inquiry made with
tho I lea of giving a wator supply to Henty,||@@||the idea of giving a water supply to Henty,
*lho Hock and Lockhart,||@@||The Rock and Lockhart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846196 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
URANGELINE FOP. SOLDIERS..||@@||URANGELINE FOR. SOLDIERS..
AliBURY.-Tho Government is taking ovor||@@||ALBURY.-The Government is taking over
Urangollno Eslato, an aroa of betweon -10,000||@@||Urangeline Estate, an area of between -10,000
and 50,000 acres, on the llenty-Blllabong rail-||@@||and 50,000 acres, on the Henty-Billabong rail-
way, for soldlor settlement. Tho prosont pro-||@@||way, for soldier settlement. The present pro-
prietary Company Is to havo full graalns||@@||prietary company is to have full grazing
rlglils until tho ballots nie oonductcd and sol-||@@||rights until the ballots are conducted and sol-
diers settled tboi'oon. Payment lu being muda||@@||diers settled thereon. Payment is being made
in Oovornmniit debentures. Tho station I»||@@||in Goverbment debentures. The station is
reccgnised as one of tho best grazing areas of||@@||recognised as one of the best grazing areas of
ltlvoiina, and was used extensively for tho||@@||Riverina, and was used extensively for the
resiling of stud shoop, securing many of t..c bis||@@||rearing of stud sheep, securing many of the big
prizes at the -Melbourne and Sydney tthoop||@@||prizes at the -Melbourne and Sydney sheep
shows for many years The acquisition of||@@||shows for many years. The acquisition of
Urangeline will have an Important beariuR||@@||Urangeline will have an important bearing
upon tho development of tho principal wheat||@@||upon the development of the principal wheat
sot'llou in this purl of the State, besides pro-||@@||section in this part of the State, besides pro-
viding extensive buslposs for tbo Honty-Billa||@@||viding extensive business for the Henty-Billa
bong railway, which should bo complotod In||@@||bong railway, which should be completed in
tho near future. It is expected that tbo whole||@@||the near future. It is expected that the whole
of Ino largo area w11 bo ongerty compoted||@@||of the large area will be eagerley competed
for.||@@||for.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821270 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FROM NEAR «AND FAR.||@@||FROM NEAR AND FAR.
Tho 12th Light Horse Comforts Depot will||@@||The 12th Light Horse Comforts Depot will
ho re-opouoil pn Thursday, January 30, and||@@||be re-opened on Thursday, January 30, and
the annual inoolins will bo held that after-||@@||the annual meeting will be held that after-
noon at 2.30.||@@||noon at 2.30.
Miss Winnie Lewis, a workor at tho lBt and||@@||Miss Winnie Lewis, a worker at the 1st and
C3rtl Comforts Dopot, has boen the guest at||@@||53rd Comforts Depot, has been the guest at
a number of functions recently-given in||@@||a number of functions recently-given in
honour of her approaching marriage with Mr.||@@||honour of her approaching marriage with Mr.
Stove Pnyno, of Waverley, Scone. On Mon-||@@||Steve Payne, of Waverley, Scone. On Mon-
day, January 13, tho Misses Agglo Millen and||@@||day, January 13, the Misses Aggie Millen and
Loth Wheutloy wore the hostesses at a whito||@@||Leth Wheatley were the hostesses at a white
shower tea at Mai'ramni, Snails Bay, and on||@@||shower tea at Marramal, Snails Bay, and on
Thursday, January l8, Airs. W. Lewis, of Bal-||@@||Thursday, January 16, Mrs. W. Lewis, of Bal-
main, Invited a number of gueBts to her homo||@@||main, invited a number of guests to her home
to say ."good-bye" to tho futuro brido, A||@@||to say "good-bye" to the future bride. A
vory pleasant attornoon was.spent. A com-||@@||very pleasant afternoon was spent. A com-
petition was hold, and Mrs. Glanville and the||@@||petition was held, and Mrs. Glanville and the
Misses Birks nnd Millen contributed musical||@@||Misses Birks nnd Millen contributed musical
and elocutionary Items. Tho 1st and 53rd Com-||@@||and elocutionary items. The 1st and 53rd Com-
forts Fund also enterialned Ailsa Lev/Is at||@@||forts Fund also enterialned Miss Lewis at
Farmer's, and the Paddington "V.A.D's. pre-||@@||Farmer's, and the Paddington V.A.D's. pre-
sented her with an Inscribed silver vaso.||@@||sented her with an inscribed silver vase.
The circle of the Grafton Junior Rod Cross,||@@||The circle of the Grafton Junior Red Cross,
now consisting of 72 membora, raised Its Initial||@@||now consisting of 72 members, raised its initial
tunda by the help of somo boy members, who||@@||funds by the help of some boy members, who
hold a football match, and thus mndo over||@@||held a football match, and thus made over
£3. In the .circle 'tho boys aro most activo||@@||£3. In the circle the boys are most active
lind effective workers. Thoy made, entirely||@@||and effective workers. They made, entirely
through thoir own exertions, a splendid work||@@||through their own exertions, a splendid work
press for the local Red Cross branch. The||@@||press for the local Red Cross branch. The
wood was given thom, at half rOBt, and all||@@||wood was given them, at half cost, and all
othor pnits donnted to them by friends. The||@@||other parts donated to them by friends. The
boya also have made camp stools 'for their||@@||boys also have made camp stools for their
junior Rod Cross spinners, ns well as Red||@@||junior Rod Cross spinners, as well as Red
CroSB collecting boxes. The circle'la to be||@@||Cross collecting boxes. The circle is to be
congratulated on Its energy, and tho members||@@||congratulated on its energy, and the members
nro specially pleased at the Interest taken||@@||are specially pleased at the interest taken
In the work of the boys.||@@||in the work of the boys.
The 3rd annual meeting of the 2nd D.A.C.,||@@||The 3rd annual meeting of the 2nd D.A.C.,
22nd Hotvluor B. -Comfort Fund will take||@@||22nd Howitzer B. Comfort Fund will take
place on Wednesday, January 23, at 3 p.m , ot||@@||place on Wednesday, January 23, at 3 p.m , at
117 Pitt-street. All members aro invited to||@@||117 Pitt-street. All members are invited to
attend. Business, balance-sheet.||@@||attend. Business, balance-sheet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829345 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAGEDY AT THE||@@||TRAGEDY AT THE
GAI».||@@||GAP.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.||@@||MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
TWO BODIES RECOVERED.||@@||TWO BODIES RECOVERED.
The llndlng of clothing on the cliffs over-||@@||The finding of clothing on the cliffs over-
looking the Gap, Watson's Bay, on Tuesday||@@||looking the Gap, Watson's Bay, on Tuesday
night led to tho discovery that a fatality in-||@@||night led to the discovery that a fatality in-
volving tho loss of at least two, and probably||@@||volving the loss of at least two, and probably
three, lives had occurred there earlier In the||@@||three, lives had occurred there earlier in the
day. .||@@||day.
Tho names of the three ure: Mrs. Eda Hart,||@@||The names of the three are: Mrs. Eda Hart,
29, of M'Pherson-streot, Neutral Bay, and her||@@||29, of McPherson-street, Neutral Bay, and her
two children, Nancy linn, aged 4 years, nnel||@@||two children, Nancy Hart, aged 4 years, and
Alan Hart, nged 8 months.||@@||Alan Hart, aged 8 months.
At a lato hour on Tuesday night it was re-||@@||At a late hour on Tuesday night it was re-
ported to the Mosman pollco that Mrs. Hart,||@@||ported to the Mosman police that Mrs. Hart,
with the two children, had been'inlBSIng Binco||@@||with the two children, had been missing since
10 o'clock In the morning. It appears that||@@||10 o'clock in the morning. It appears that
she loft home with the evident Intention of||@@||she left home with the evident intention of
visiting her sinter at Roseville, but did not||@@||visiting her sister at Roseville, but did not
reach there, nnd wns not heard of again.||@@||reach there, and was not heard of again.
About hnlf-pnst C In the evonlng, Albert||@@||About half-pst 6 in the evening, Albert
Roger Killeen, who lives In Derby-street,||@@||Roger Killeen, who lives in Derby-street,
WatBon'B Bay, was. passing nlong the cliffs||@@||Watson's Bay, was passing along the cliffs
near the Gap, when, on u Bent a few yordfl||@@||near the Gap, when, on a seat a few yards
from tho edge, be noticed some clothing. He||@@||from the edge, he noticed some clothing. He
Informed the Watson's Bay police, and upon||@@||informed the Watson's Bay police, and upon
Investigation the articles proved to be a lady'?||@@||investigation the articles proved to be a lady's
hat, n little girl'B hat, nnd a handkerchief,||@@||hat, a little girl's hat, and a handkerchief,
with the name "Hart" marked "on It. There||@@||with the name "Hart" marked "on it. There
wns also a brown leather carry-nil, conlain||@@||wss also a brown leather carry-all, contain-
Ji.B baby's clothcB and feeding bottle.||@@||ing baby's clothes and feeding bottle.
The police Immediately instituted a thorough||@@||The police immediately instituted a thorough
senrch along tho OIIITB nnd rocks, but tboir||@@||search along the cliffs and rocks, but their
efforts wero unavailing.||@@||efforts were unavailing.
Mr. Hart waa communicated with, and early||@@||Mr. Hart was communicated with, and early
yestcrdny morning tie crossed to Watson'«||@@||yesterday morning he crossed to Watson's
Hay. Ho Identified the articles ns belonging||@@||Bay. He identified the articles as belonging
to -his wife and children. Mr. Hart also in-||@@||to his wife and children. Mr. Hart also in-
formed the pollco that his wlfo had beon o||@@||formed the police that his wife had been a
victim of ill-health for some time, but be||@@||victim of ill-health for some time, but he
could throw no further light on tho tragedy.||@@||could throw no further light on the tragedy.
Up to last night two of the bodleB had been||@@||Up to last night two of the bodies had been
recovered. As the Manly steamer Burrabra||@@||recovered. As the Manly steamer Burrabra
was passing Middle Hond yesterday afternoon||@@||was passing Middle Head yesterday afternoon
the body of. a child was noticed flonting In the||@@||the body of a child was noticed floating in the
wator. A boat was lowered, and the body||@@||water. A boat was lowered, and the body
placed on board. It was later identified as||@@||placed on board. It was later identified as
that of the younger child. Alan Hart.||@@||that of the younger child, Alan Hart.
During the evonlng the body of Mrs. Hart||@@||During the evening the body of Mrs. Hart
was seen lying on the rooks'near South Head||@@||was seen lying on the rocks near South Head
Lighthouse, but a hoavy sea ^.washed it off||@@||Lighthouse, but a heavy sea washed it off
before It could bo reached. Tho pilot steamer||@@||before it could be reached. Tho pilot steamer
Captain Cook, after some difficulty, succeeded||@@||Captain Cook, after some difficulty, succeeded
in recovering the body from Rosa Gully, willoh||@@||in recovering the body from Rosa Gully, which
ia about a milo from the Gap.||@@||is about a mile from the Gap.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15849585 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOBACCO CULTURE AT||@@||TOBACCO CULTURE AT
BATUURST.||@@||BATHURST.
I DATIIUltST-rncouroged by the success of last sca||@@||BATHURST - Encouraged by the success of last sea-
[ ROU s cvptriinent in tobacco leaf cultivation, the De||@@||son's experiment in tobacco leaf cultivation, the De
¡liirlment of «Agriculture lins decided to plant three||@@||partment of Agriculture has decided to plant three
times tile urea at tilt Irrigation Farm in the coming||@@||times the area at the Irrigation Farm in the coming
henson It Ins also arranged that the leaf sholl Ira||@@||season. It has also arranged that the leaf shall be
Hue cured The furm s crop was one of the bod; in||@@||flue-cured. The farm's crop was one of the best in
tilt State going nenrl. a ton to tlie acre, and bringing||@@||the State, going nearly a ton to tthe acre, and bringing
on average price of between 1/0 and 1/0 on the market,||@@||an average price of between 1/6 and 1/9 on the market,
willi much of it realising 2/ per lb Tile variety wai||@@||with much realising 2/ per lb. The variety was
M hi Lei Burloj, which, it had been contended, could||@@||White Bisley, which, it had been contended, could
not lie successful!, grovvti on the tablelands, but tho||@@||not be successfully, grown on the tablelands, but the
v»tight of tlie crop and its general quality aro now||@@||weight of the crop and its general quality are now
accepted as removing all doubt The main crop waa||@@||accepted as removing all doubt. The main crop was
irrigated several times during the growing season,||@@||irrigated several times during the growing season,
though the drought preclude 1 tlie application of tho||@@||though the drought preclude the application of the
I full amount of water Smaller arcas were allowed||@@||full amount of water. Smaller acreawere allowed
I to go ltnirrigatcd and tho resulting /differences were||@@||to go unirrigated and the resulting differences were
I most striking Tolwceo growing lins now become a big||@@||most striking. Tobacco-growing has now become a big
pritnnrv industry in the Bathurst district lill re-||@@||primary industry in the Bathurst district. Till re-
cent years the cultivation »»as confined to Chinese||@@||cent years the cultivation was confined to Chinese
girdeners hut lhere arc now moro while men engaged||@@||gardeners but there are now more white men engaged
in Die line than Oriéntalo. Hundreds of acres of||@@||in the line than Orientals. Hundreds of acres of
flat land along the Atjcquiirio and its feeding creel,«||@@||flat land along the Macquarie and its feeding creeks
aro being prepared for next season, which will probably||@@||are being prepared for next season, which will probably
tee a record acreage Iii» only obstacle in the way||@@||see a record acreage. The only obstacle in the way
of even greater cultivation is tho uncertainty of the||@@||of even greater cultivation is the uncertainty of the
market Grower» complain that they aro absolutely||@@||market. Growers complain that they are absolutely
at the mercy of the big tobacco finns, and have pro-||@@||at the mercy of the big tobacco firms, and have pro-
duced evidence suggesting that these (Inns have nt||@@||duced evidence suggesting that these firms have at
times imported leaf from abroad of no belter quality||@@||times imported leaf from abroad of no better quality
I than the locally grow n product, but paid for it a||@@||than the locally grown product, but paid for it a
i consldorabl» higher price, in order to narrow the local||@@||considerably higher price, in order to narrow the local
I market, and thus force growers to seU at cut pnces.||@@||market, and thus force growers to sell at cut prices.
At the same time it has been demonstnted that local||@@||At the same time it has been demonstrated that local
growers hale earned good returns, and tile increasing||@@||growers have earned good returns, and the increasing
attention paid to the industry conlirms this.||@@||attention paid to the industry confirms this.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830136 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE KR. A. DUDLEY.||@@||THE LATE MR. A. DUDLEY.
The death occurred on *7tedc::day, after a||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday, after a
protracted Illness, of Mr. Arthur Dudley, a||@@||protracted illness, of Mr. Arthur Dudley, a
well-known and much-estoemed member of||@@||well-known and much-esteemed member of
the staff of H.M. Customs-a department with||@@||the staff of H.M. Customs—a department with
which he had boen connected for 24 years. Ho||@@||which he had been connected for 24 years. He
was a resident of Long Boy for a numbor of||@@||was a resident of Long Bay for a number of
years, and died at the comparatively earjy||@@||years, and died at the comparatively early
aso of 39 years.||@@||age of 39 years.
The funeral took place at Randwick General||@@||The funeral took place at Randwick General
Cemetery on Thursday, the service being con-||@@||Cemetery on Thursday, the service being con-
ducted by the Rev. Alex. Stephen (Randwick),||@@||ducted by the Rev. Alex. Stephen (Randwick),
assisted by the Rev. A. E. Morris (Surry HltlB).||@@||assisted by the Rev. A. E. Morris (Surry Hills).
Among those present were UoBsrs. Herbert,||@@||Among those present were Messrs. Herbert,
Charles, and Roy Dudley (brothers), John nnd||@@||Charles, and Roy Dudley (brothers), John and
H Illingworth (brothcrs-ln-law), A. E. and C.||@@||H. Illingworth (brothers-in-law), A. E. and C.
Dudley, Junr., P. C. Sparks, W. Keats, W.||@@||Dudley, junr., P. C. Sparks, W. Keats, W.
Dwight, W. Davis, A. Tilley, II. Cunnecn, L.||@@||Dwight, W. Davis, A. Tilley, H. Cunneen, L.
Corben, A. Ingham, Alfd. Edward (Traffic De-||@@||Corben, A. Ingham, Alfd. Edward (Traffic De-
partment), A. Atkins. R. Kempley, AW. Car-||@@||partment), A. Atkins. R. Kempley, A. W. Car-
ter Nance, Waters, Llsson, Reid, W. Hart,||@@||ter, Nance, Waters, Lisson, Reid, W. Hart,
McHugh. Walker, T. Smith, Watchorn,||@@||McHugh, Walker, T. Smith, Watchorn,
Shamblcr, Hamburger. S. Macwilllam, G. Per-||@@||Shambler, Hamburger. S. Macwilllam, G. Per-
cival, Duckworth, A. Strangc-Muro, W. Whlto,||@@||cival, Duckworth, A. Strange-Mure, W. White,
B Prentice, Gough, and Matthews.||@@||B. Prentice, Gough, and Matthews.
The deceased hps left a widow and three||@@||The deceased has left a widow and three
young i-onB.||@@||young sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15828396 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FLOODS.||@@||THE FLOODS.
EDEN DISTRICT SUEFEKS||@@||EDEN DISTRICT SUEFEKS
HEAVILY.||@@||HEAVILY.
A DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.||@@||A DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.
EDEN, Thursday,||@@||EDEN, Thursday,
The drought which for several months" pre-||@@||The drought which for several months pre-
vailed In tho south-eastern corner of the||@@||vailed In the south-eastern corner of the
Stoto was broken by a rainfall which do||@@||State was broken by a rainfall which de-
volopod Into a vorltablo deluge. It eclipsed||@@||veloped into a varitable deluge. It eclipsed
all prcvlouB local rocords, and causod unpro-|||@@||all prevlous local rocords, and caused unpre-
codontcd damago and dlsastor throughout all||@@||cedented damage and disaster throughout all
parts of the district. Mail sorvices and tele||@@||parts of the district. Mail services and tele
phono nnd tologrnphio communications bo||@@||phone and telephonic communications be-
tjWeon Eden and all other places woro aus||@@||tween Eden and all other places were sus-
pendod. All other district centres wore||@@||pended. All other district centres were
similarly isolated for several days.||@@||similarly isolated for several days.
Sovoral of tho most Important brldgeB ln|||@@||Several of the most Important bridges in
tho Imlay shire woro cwopt away, Including||@@||the Imlay shire were swept away, including
the bridge ovor tho Kiah River, on tho main||@@||the bridge over the Kiah River, on the main
sojthorn road, Edon to Molbourno, nnd tho||@@||southern road, Eden to Melbourne, and the
costly high levol bridge across tho Bame||@@||costly high level bridge across the same
rlvoí at Towamba. Doth wero constructed||@@||river at Towamba. Both were constructed
within tho la., few years as national works.||@@||within the last few years as national works.
Many minor bridges nd first-class culverts||@@||Many minor bridges and first-class culverts
were similarly destroyed. The damage to thoj||@@||were similarly destroyed. The damage to the
ehlro bridges, culvcrtB, and roads may fairly,||@@||shire bridges, culverts, and roads may fairly,
bo described ob colossal. i||@@||be described as colossal.
At Kiah tho flood appeared with awful sud-1||@@||At Kiah the flood appeared with awful sud-
dennosB. The rlvor on Wednesday afternoon||@@||denness. The river on Wednesday afternoon
was sn low that horsomon rode down the rlvor||@@||was so low that horsemen rode down the river
bed for some miles. An hour later a terrille||@@||bed for some miles. An hour later a terriffic
roar announced the coming flood, and shortly||@@||roar announced the coming flood, and shortly
after an Immense wall of wator came rushing||@@||after an immense wall of water came rushing
down, overflowing the high river bankB, and||@@||down, overflowing the high river banks, and
sweeping everything before It. Tho flood at||@@||sweeping everything before It. The flood at
Kiah attained a height of botween IS and 20||@@||Kiah attained a height of between 18 and 20
feet In excess of the previous highest known||@@||feet In excess of the previous highest known
flood level.||@@||flood level.
At Towamba tho river also roso with re-||@@||At Towamba tho river also rose with re-
markable rapidity to a -eight of 15 foot highor'||@@||markable rapidity to a -eight of 15 feet higher
than any formor flood, and convortod Towamba||@@||than any former flood, and converted
Valloy Into a gigantic sea.||@@||Towamba Valley Into a gigantic sea.
A tragic evont occurrod. A man, whoso nomo||@@||A tragic event occurrod. A man, whose name
Is yot unknown, and who hnd apparently||@@||is yet unknown, and who had apparently
been washod down-stream, was observed||@@||been washed down-stream, was observed
clinging to a swaying telephone polo, the topi||@@||clinging to a swaying telephone pole, the top
of which projected a fow feet above tbo||@@||of which projected a few feet above the
seething waters. He climbed the polo, und||@@||seething waters. He climbed the pole, and
grasping tbo wiro on cither side, remained||@@||grasping tho wire on either side, remained
thus supported nearly an hour, during which||@@||thus supported nearly an hour, during which
the onlookers wore powerless to rendor the||@@||the onlookers wore powerless to rendor the
slightest assistance. Finally, a largo tree||@@||slightest assistance. Finally, a large tree
floating down among the dobrla caught the||@@||floating down among the debris caught the
wiro and Bubroerged the pole, and with it,||@@||wire and submerged the pole, and with it,
the distressed man, who, cngulfod In a tor-||@@||the distressed man, who, engulfed In a tor-
rent, waB seen no moro.||@@||rent, was seen no more.
Many of tho choicest riverside farms woro||@@||Many of tho choicest riverside farms were
completely ruined, tho erstwhile valuable al-1||@@||completely ruined, the erstwhile valuable al-
luvlal lints being denuded of their doep. rich,,||@@||luvial flats being denuded of their deep, rich,
I black soil, In place of which beds of shingle||@@||black soil, in place of which beds of shingle
I and worthlosB sand havo boon deposited. Other||@@||and worthless sand have been deposited. Other
holdings were unexpectedly enriched by rich||@@||holdings were unexpectedly enriched by rich
alluvial deposits, while on long stretches of||@@||alluvial deposits, while on long stretches of
the road, near Towamba, black soil thrco feet,||@@||the road, near Towamba, black soil three feet,
deep has been loft by tha flood, rendering||@@||deep has been left by the flood, rendering
vehicular trafile Impossible.||@@||vehicular traffic impossible.
The rainfall at Edon amounted to 15.671n, I||@@||The rainfall at Eden amounted to 15.571n,
but on tbo wosteru hills, constituting the I||@@||but on the western hills, constituting the
watershed of tho rivers, moro than twice that'||@@||watershed of the rivers, more than twice that
quantity fell. Tbo fall near Wyndham regis-||@@||quantity fell. The fall near Wyndham regis-
tered 33 Inches. This Is believed to havo been||@@||tered 33 Inches. This Is believed to have been
greatly excoodod on the ranges west and||@@||greatly exceeded on the ranges west and
south, nnd the great bulk appears to havo||@@||south, and the great bulk appears to have
fallen In the lost 36 hours of the rainfall. The j||@@||fallen in the last 36 hours of the rainfall. The
InBt previous record rainfall for the district||@@||last previous record rainfall for the district
was In February, 1898, when the drought was||@@||was In February, 1898, when the drought was
broken In a similar manner, but with far,||@@||broken In a similar manner, but with far,
less disastrous results. I||@@||less disastrous results.
At Gonoa Rlvor Mrs. McDonald, wlf© of Mr. '||@@||At Genoa River Mrs. McDonald, wlfe of Mr.
John McDonald, formerly principal light-1||@@||John McDonald, formerly principal light-
house keeper at Gabo Island, was accidentally '||@@||house keeper at Gabo Island, was accidentally
drownod In tho flood. Her husband narrowly||@@||drowned in the flood. Her husband narrowly
escaped a similar fate.. I||@@||escaped a similar fate.
_||@@||_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832847 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(neforo Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
Mr. E. J. Peterson roprcscntod Lillian Bea-||@@||Mr. E. J. Peterson represented Lillian Bea-
trice Wnrron (formorly Phillips), in her suit||@@||trice Warren (formerly Phillips), in her suit
for dlvorco against Warren Thomas Warron,||@@||for divorce against Warren Thomas Warren,
on tho ground of desortlon. Tho marriage||@@||on the ground of desertion. The marriage
took placo at tho Registrar-General's office,||@@||took place at the Registrar-General's office,
Sydney, on April l8, 1912. A decree filsl||@@||Sydney, on April 18, 1912. A decree nisi
was grantad, roturnnblo In six mouths.||@@||was grantad, returnable in six months.
Mllllo Mllnfsky (formorly Garflnklo) peti-||@@||Millie Milafsky (formorly Garfinkle) peti-
tioned for tho dissolution of her marriage||@@||tioned for the dissolution of her marriage
with Morris Mllafsky, on tho ground of do||@@||with Morris Milafsky, on the ground of de-
sortlon. Tlio partios woro married on (V:||@@||sertion. The parties were married on Oc-
tobor 12, 1012, ut tho East London Syna-||@@||tober 12, 1912, at the East London Syna-
gogue. Mr. E. J. Peterson appeared for tho||@@||gogue. Mr. E. J. Peterson appeared for the
potltlonor, who was granted a decree nisi, re-||@@||petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, re-
turnable In six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
James Simpson sued for restitution of con||@@||James Simpson sued for restitution of con-
Jngal rights, the respondent being Jessio||@@||jugal rights, the respondent being Jessie
Komblo Simpson (formerly Oreon). The||@@||Kemble Simpson (formerly Green). The
imarrlago took placo at tho Church of Eng||@@||marriage took place at the Church of Eng-
land, Bolmoro South, on July 5, 1013. Mr.||@@||land, Belmore South, on July 5, 1913. Mr.
Madilocks Cohen appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
A dooroo waa rando directing tlio respondent||@@||A decree was made directing the respondent
to roturn to the petitioner -within 21 days'||@@||to return to the petitioner within 21 days'
of service of tho order.||@@||of service of the order.
Desortlon was tho ground of the petition||@@||Desertion was the ground of the petition
of Margaret Isabolbi Douglas Williams (for-||@@||of Margaret Isabella Douglas Williams (for-
morly lilli). In her suit for dlvorco against||@@||merly Hill), in her suit for divorce against
Francis Austin Ward Williams. Tho mar-||@@||Francis Austin Ward Williams. The mar-
riage took placo at St. John's Church, Dar-||@@||riage took place at St. John's Church, Dar-
linghurst, on July 1, 1903. Mr. Maddocks||@@||linghurst, on July 1, 1903. Mr. Maddocks
Cobon appeared for the petitioner. A decree||@@||Cohen appeared for the petitioner. A decree
nisi wita granted, roturnablo in six mouths.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr. Maddooks Coben represented Clara Mil-||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen represented Clara Mil-
dred Easton (formerly Roborts), who, on tlio||@@||dred Easton (formerly Roberts), who, on the
ground of desertion, sought to havo dissolved||@@||ground of desertion, sought to have dissolved
her marriage with William Farquhar Easton.||@@||her marriage with William Farquhar Easton.
A dorrco nisi was granted, returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
Edward John Veness petitioned for restitu-||@@||Edward John Veness petitioned for restitu-
tion of conjugal rights to him by Marlu, Sophia||@@||tion of conjugal rights to him by Maria Sophia
Veness (formorly Kyllng), to whom ho was||@@||Veness (formerly Kyling), to whom he was
married on Octobor 1, 1SD0. Mr. I_ S. Abra-||@@||married on October 1, 1890. Mr. L. S. Abra-
hams, instructed by Mr. G. W. Coonah, ap-||@@||hams, instructed by Mr. G. W. Connah, ap-
peared for tho potltlonor; and Mr. L. J.||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. L. J.
M'ICoan. Instructed by Messrs. Cnrrio and||@@||McKean, instructed by Messrs. Currie and
Wood, for tho respondent. Tho (suit Is part||@@||Wood, for the respondent. The suit is part
beard.||@@||heard.
In tho part-heard crtso In which Reginald||@@||In the part-heard case in which Reginald
M'Grcgor-Skinnor sued for restitution of con-||@@||McGregor-Skinner sued for restitution of con-
jugal rights by Gladys Maud M'Grcgor Skin-||@@||jugal rights by Gladys Maud McGregor Skin-
ner (formorly Hambly), his Honor rcsorvod||@@||ner (formerly Hambly), his Honor reserved
Judgment.||@@||judgment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15839995 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
CAVANAGH V CAVANAGH.||@@||CAVANAGH v CAVANAGH.
This was a suit brought by Bridget Cava-||@@||This was a suit brought by Bridget Cava-
nagh (formerly Stevans). who petitioned for||@@||nagh (formerly Stevens), who petitioned for
a divorce from her' husband, 'Ralph Turnor||@@||a divorce from her husband, Ralph Turner
Cavanagh, on groundB nlleging drunken-||@@||Cavanagh, on grounds alleging drunken-
ness and desertion. The parties were mar-||@@||ness and desertion. The parties were mar-
ried at St. Mary's Roman Cnthollc Cathedral||@@||ried at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral
In March, 1S97. Mr. J. B. Frawley appeared||@@||in March, 1897. Mr. J. B. Frawley appeared
for tho petitioner. His Honor granted a||@@||for the petitioner. His Honor granted a
decree.nisi roturnablo in six months.||@@||decree nisi returnable in six months.
WARMAN V WARMAN.||@@||WARMAN v WARMAN.
Edna Malilda Warmun (formerly Gannon!)||@@||Edna Matilda Warman (formerly Gannoni)
33l-od for a dlvorco from Archibald Rey-||@@||asked for a divorce from Archibald Rey-
nolds Warmun,'' on tho ground of dosjortlon.||@@||nolds Warman, on the ground of desertion.
The parties worn marrlod in September, 1014,||@@||The parties were married in September, 1914,
atJ Dubbo, according lo tho rites of the Pres-||@@||at Dubbo, according to the rites of the Pres-
byterian Church. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared||@@||byterian Church. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared
for the petitioner. A docro nisi was grant-||@@||for the petitioner. A decre nisi was grant-
ed, returnable in six months.||@@||ed, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846800 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ' IN DIVOECE||@@||IN DIVORCE
;netoro Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
HICKEY v HICKEY.||@@||HICKEY v HICKEY.
In this BUlt His Honor reserved Judgment.- j||@@||In this suit His Honor reserved judgment.
SHEEDY V SHEEDY. . |||@@||SHEEDY v SHEEDY.
The petitioner In this undefended huit, le.i||@@||The petitioner in this undefended suit, Isa-
bolla Sheedy (formerly Wttrbrick), sued for||@@||bella Sheedy (formerly Warbrick), sued for
a divorce from Patrick Joseph Sheedy, alleg-||@@||a divorce from Patrick Joseph Sheedy, alleg-
ing desertion, drunkenness,, non-support, mid||@@||ing desertion, drunkenness, non-support, and
cruolty. Tho parties were married at Gun-||@@||cruelty. The parties were married at Gun-
dagai, according to the rites of the Roman||@@||dagai, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church, in December, 18'i-i. Mr.||@@||Catholic Church, in December, 1894. Mr.
Cllvo Arnott appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Clive Arnott appeared for the petitioner.
Potltlonor relied upon the issue of deser-||@@||Petitioner relied upon the issue of deser-
tion, and'aftor ovidonce, his Honor granted||@@||tion, and after evidence, his Honor granted
a decree nisi, returnable In six mon the.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
BA.RRY V BARRY.||@@||BARRY V BARRY.
Lottlo Rlcharda Barry (formerly King)||@@||Lottie Richarda Barry (formerly King)
petitioned for an order of tho Court for||@@||petitioned for an order of the Court for
the restitution of conjugal rights diroctod ro I||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights directed to
hor husbnnd, Robert Barry. The parties!||@@||her husband, Robert Barry. The parties
w-ero married in Tasmania, in MOO, itc-ropl||@@||were married in Tasmania, in 1909, accord-
ing to tho rlteB of tho Methodist Churoh.||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Clive Arnott appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. Clive Arnott appeared for the petitioner,
%vho was granted tho order applied for.||@@||who was granted the order applied for.
COSTL.EY V COSTL.EY.||@@||COSTLEY V COSTLEY.
This was a potltion by John Thomas Cost||@@||This was a petition by John Thomas Cost-
ley for a divorce from hi» wife, Alice Mando||@@||ley for a divorce from his wife, Alice Maude
Costloy (formerly Woods), on tho ground||@@||Costley (formerly Woods), on the ground
of desortlon. Tho partios were married ;n||@@||of desertion. The parties were married in
December,. 1005, at Auckland (N.Z.), accord-||@@||December, 1905, at Auckland (N.Z.), accord-
ing to tho ritos of tho Church of England.||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
Mr. Shoohy (Messrs. Shoohy and Murray) ap-||@@||Mr. Sheehy (Messrs. Sheehy and Murray) ap-
peared for tho petitioner, who was granted a||@@||peared for the petitioner, who was granted a
decree niso, relurnnblo In six months.||@@||decree nise, returnable in six months.
PATERSON V PATERSON.||@@||PATERSON V PATERSON.
Eva Paterson (formerly Pottlt) petitioned||@@||Eva Paterson (formerly Pettit) petitioned
for -a dissolution of her marrlngo with||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with
James Paterson, which took placo In Sydney,||@@||James Paterson, which took place in Sydney,
according to tho rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land, in February, 1888, on the grounds i-f||@@||land, in February, 1888, on the grounds of
desertion. Mr. Gosling (Messrs. Priddlo||@@||desertion. Mr. Gosling (Messrs. Priddle
nnd Gosling) appeared for tho petitioner. His||@@||and Gosling) appeared for the petitioner. His
Honor granted a doereo nisi in the usual||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi in the usual
terms.||@@||terms.
._.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830963 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
I Marlo Dieudonno Day (formerly Montollcr)||@@||Marie Dieudonne Day (formerly Montelier)
sought a decroo for restitution of conjugal||@@||sought a decree for restitution of conjugal
rights, tho respondent being John AVilllam||@@||rights, the respondent being John William
Day, to whom sho was married at St. Marylo||@@||Day, to whom she was married at St. Maryle-
bono (England), on Juno 16, 1908. Ills Honor||@@||bone (England), on June 15, 1908. His Honor
made an order for the respondent's return to||@@||made an order for the respondent's return to
petitioner within 21 days of tho service of||@@||petitioner within 21 days of the service of
tho order. Mr. A. E. AVhatmoro appeared for||@@||the order. Mr. A. E. Whatmore appeared for
tho petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
¡ Henry Magnussen petitioned for dlvorco||@@||Henry Magnussen petitioned for divorce
[from Bcsslo MagnuB»on (formerly Fowko), on||@@||from Bessie Magnussen (formerly Fowke), on
the ground of desertion. The parties' woro||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at Hindmarsh, South Australia, on||@@||married at Hindmarsh, South Australia, on
March 14, 1903. His Honor reserved Judgment.||@@||March 14, 1903. His Honor reserved judgment.
Mr. Maxwell, Instructed by Mr. A. AV. Gard-||@@||Mr. Maxwell, instructed by Mr. A. W. Gard-
ner, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.||@@||ner, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
Monahan, Instructed by Mr. H. T. Morgan, for||@@||Monahan, instructed by Mr. H. T. Morgan, for
the respqndont.||@@||the respondent.
i Albert Thomas Harris petitioned for divorce||@@||Albert Thomas Harris petitioned for divorce
I from Francos Vernon Harris (formorly Ran-||@@||from Frances Vernon Harris (formerly Ran-
dall) on the ground of desertion. Tho parties||@@||dall) on the ground of desertion. The parties
woro married at Gloucester, England, on March||@@||were married at Gloucester, England, on March
16, 1908, according to the rites of the Wosleyan||@@||16, 1908, according to the rites of the Wesleyan
Church. Mr. Perry, Instructed by Mr. J. W.||@@||Church. Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W.
Abigail, appeared for petitioner; Mr. Markoli,||@@||Abigail, appeared for petitioner; Mr. Markell,
instructed by Messrs, McLaughlin and Murray,||@@||instructed by Messrs. McLaughlin and Murray,
represented tho respondent. His Honor mado||@@||represented the respondent. His Honor made
a decree nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
Teresa O'connell (formerly Sullivan) sued||@@||Teresa O'Connell (formerly Sullivan) sued
for dlvorco from James O'connell on tho||@@||for divorce from James O'Connell on the
ground of adultery. The partios woro mar-||@@||ground of adultery. The parties were mar-
ried at Newtown, on October I, 1900, accord-||@@||ried at Newtown, on October 1, 1900, accord-
ing to tho rites of the Roman Catholic Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
His Honor mado a decree nial, roturnablo In||@@||His Honor made a decree nisi, returnable in
six months. Mr. E. Ii. Abigail appeared for||@@||six months. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for
the petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
Waltor Godfrey Readwin sought a decreo||@@||Walter Godfrey Readwin sought a decree
nlBl for restitution of conjugal rights, tho||@@||nisi for restitution of conjugal rights, the
respondent bolng Lillian Readwin (formerly||@@||respondent belng Lillian Readwin (formerly
Barker), to whom he was married, at New-||@@||Barker), to whom he was married, at New-
castle, on January 3, ipi8, according to the||@@||castle, on January 3, 1918, according to the
[rites of the Church of England. His Honor||@@||rites of the Church of England. His Honor
mudo an ordor In terms of tho petition. Mr.||@@||made an order in terms of the petition. Mr.
E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner.||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15822568 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M INISTEß MA-ROOKED.||@@||MINISTER MAROONED.
The Acting Premier nnd Treasurer of||@@||The Acting Premier and Treasurer of
Queensland (Mn Theodore), who has bend at-||@@||Queensland (Mr. Theodore), who has been at-
tending the conférence of Ministers In Mel||@@||tending the conference of Ministers in Mel-
litjdi'ne, lo now In Sydttey, nnd is practically||@@||bourne, is now in Sydney, and is practically
marooned In the Butte on account of the trame,||@@||marooned in the State on-account of the traffic
rc-trictlons. Yctiterday ho discussed with||@@||restrictions. Yesterday he discussed with
tile Minister foi' Health the position as affect-||@@||the Minister for Health the position as affect-
ing New South Wales and Qiieenslaad. Mr.||@@||ing New South Wales and Queensland. Mr.
Theodore, it Is stated, acknowledged that the||@@||Theodore, it is stated, acknowledged that the
steps taken In tills State Wero of tho highost||@@||steps taken in this State were of the highest
Importance In preventing the spread of the||@@||importance in preventing the spread of the
epidemic to Queensland. Mr. Theodore will||@@||epidemic to Queensland. Mr. Theodore will
remain In Sydney Ihdellhltciy. Dllring his 6h||@@||remain in Sydney indefinitely. During his en-
forcod slay he will keep In touch with this||@@||forced stay he will keep in touch with this
State's health ntltharlt!--, ann will consult||@@||State's health authorities, and will consult
with them on matters which are for tho||@@||with them on matters which are for the
oiutual benefit of New South Wales and||@@||mutual benefit of New South Wales and
Quv-enuland.||@@||Queensland.
Alt. 'I bendore stated last night that he had||@@||Mr. Theodore stated last night that he had
communicated wilh the Acting Primo Minister||@@||communicated with the Acting Prime Minister
Hi an endeavour to arrange for a steamer to||@@||in an endeavour to arrange for a steamer to
take the QlleblislanderB In Byflney on to Bris-||@@||take the Queenslanders in Sydney on to Bris-
bane. When they reached Brisbane thoy||@@||bane. When they reached Brisbane they
would, of course, be Subject to the quarantine||@@||would, of course, be subject to the quarantine
regulations. Mr. theodore added that every||@@||regulations. Mr. Theodore added that every
inch of the Queensland border Would be||@@||inch of the Queensland border would be
patrolled, ufld drastic stopB taken to koop||@@||patrolled, and drastic steps taken to keep
QtlconBland "clean "||@@||Queensland "clean."
A mooting of Qileenslahders detained in||@@||A meeting of Queenslanders detained in
Sydney owing to the outbreak, has been con-||@@||Sydney owing to the outbreak, has been con-
vened tor to-day at the Education Depalt||@@||vened for to-day at the Education Depart-
ment, Brldgo-stieet, Tho meeting will Le||@@||ment, Bridge-street, The meeting will be
bold in tho roora of the P.S.S.A.||@@||held in the room of the P.S.S.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15822052 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SARDINIA INQUIRY.||@@||SARDINIA INQUIRY.
The evidence of Sydney «"«^ef t£Í»||@@||The evidence of Sydney witnesses before the
Military Court inquiring: into »»^fs'JEw||@@||Military Court inquiring: into alleged irregu
laritles aboard the transport Sardinia||@@||larities aboard the transport Sardinia having
closed on Friday, counsel or .thepartie« car-||@@||closed on Friday, counsel for the parties con
comed addressed the Court on Saturt«1- ".||@@||cerned addressed the Court on Saturday.
The mombora of tho Court will Mia »a||@@||The members of the Court will hold as the
foi mai sitting at Victor a JMg«^^||@@||formal sitting at Victor Barracks to-day.
when It will bo decided *h.°J*or__2f ^U||@@||when it will be decided members
will loave for Melbourno to-night, wa»||@@||will leave for Melbourno to-night, will
depend upon possible act on / T« ^Jla||@@||depend upon possible act of the Health
officials. The inquiry will bo «jantinneo||@@||officials. The inquiry will be continued in
the southern capital. Severa' »!TÄ""'||@@||the southern capital. Several additional wit
"esses aro lo he examined, ami tha oiay||@@||nesses are to he examined, and the official
loply to the cn»o put up by tho tmen ^,||@@||reply to the case put up by the men will be
reserved until tho finish of tho cvlacnw. j.||@@||reserved until the finish of the evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15836244 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOGAEAH'S CONDITION.||@@||KOGARAH'S CONDITION.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR Of THE HERALD.
Sir,-I will be glad It you will allow mo||@@||Sir,-I will be glad if you will allow me
to contradict, through the columns of tho||@@||to contradict, through the columns of the
"Herald," the many wild statements that nro||@@||"Herald," the many wild statements that are
being circulated regarding the present . in||@@||being circulated regarding the present in-
(luonza epidemic and the virulence of the dis-||@@||fluenza epidemic and the virulence of the dis-
ease so far as Kogarah Is concerned It lua||@@||ease so far as Kogarah is concerned it has
beon freely stated that Kogarah la reel.in«||@@||been freely stated that Kogarah is reeking
with the disease and the number of cues||@@||with the disease and the number of cases
has boen set down as 2000 and more, and, lur||@@||has been set down as 2000 and more, and, fur-
tber, the position Is sq serious that it Is||@@||ther, the position is so serious that it is
the intention of the authorities to Isolât^ tho||@@||the intention of the authorities to isolate the
suburb. From the following facts it win bo||@@||suburb. From the following facts it will be
soon that-'thore is absolutely no found it'o i||@@||soon that there is absolutely no foundation
for such rumours. Since the epidemic hroVj||@@||for such rumours. Since the epidemic broke
out here only 25 cases of pneumonic lnflucu i||@@||out here only 25 cases of pneumonic influenza
havo boon notified by the medical printi||@@||have been notified by the medical practi-
tioners. Since the relief depot opened only||@@||tioners. Since the relief depot opened only
120 cases In u.1 havo been dealt with, nu 1 '»ah||@@||120 cases in all have been dealt with, and with
the exception of the 25 cases abovomentioned,||@@||the exception of the 25 cases abovementioned,
ari ordinnry Influenza. At date all thi p i||@@||are ordinnry influenza. At date all the pa-
tlonts aro recovering. These facts should bi-||@@||tients are recovering. These facts should be
as interesting to those responalblo for the ru-||@@||as interesting to those responsible for the ru-
mours as thoy are gratifying to thoao who aro||@@||mours as they are gratifying to those who are
doing their utmoBt,to stamp out the disease.||@@||doing their utmost to stamp out the disease.
The best thanks of tho community are duo||@@||The best thanks of the community are due
to those willing lady helpers whose Eelf-sac||@@||to those willing lady helpers whose self-sac-
rifleo bas earned for them the gratitude of||@@||rifice bas earned for them the gratitude of
thoso who have been unfortunate anout;h to||@@||those who have been unfortunate enough to
be stricken down with the disease. I would||@@||be stricken down with the disease. I would
like to add that, since the beginning of t>u>||@@||like to add that, since the beginning of the
year, only six other cases of notfflable It iec||@@||year, only six other cases of notifiable infec-
tious disease have occurred in the Munici-||@@||tious disease have occurred in the Munici-
pality.||@@||pality.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc..
.SEO. HANIGAN. Mayer.||@@||GEO. HANIGAN, Mayor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830257 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
May Sidlcr, larceny; Richard Harria, false pretencea; *||@@||May Sadler, larceny; Richard Harris, false pretences;
Alhrrt Robinson, tnlnrnmlurt; Robert O'Neill, falst||@@||Albert Robinson, misconduct; Robert O'Neill, false
pretence«; Annie Brady, attempting to etea! from ".||@@||pretences; Annie Brady, attempting to steal from .
the person; Arthur Willlajnaot», larceny; John Vin*||@@||the person; Arthur Willlamson, larceny; John Vin-
cent .Smith, Ivan Noble, and Walter Rosewarne,||@@||cent Smith, Ivan Noble, and Walter Rosewarne,
breaking and entering and stealing; Orient Aitken»||@@||breaking and entering and stealing; Orient Aitken,
/».'.(.w Kerr, aud faidney Collier, larceny and r_||@@||Andrew Kerr, and Sidney Collier, larceny and re-
«.ivlnf. '||@@||ceiving.
Tin. i_,.auin(f appeal« a fra, mt ma Ristra tea' eoTiricttoni||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' convictions
j will be heard in the Courtroom, QueenVsquare:||@@||will be heard in the Courtroom, Queen's-square:-
Robert James Jamieson and William l'lummer, malí||@@||Robert James Jamieson and William P'lummer, malí
clouily dama-tirrg property; Victoria Joyce/ assault||@@||ciously damaging property; Victoria Joyce, assault
a female; Agnes Paul, fraudulently receiving poods;||@@||a female; Agnes Paul, fraudulently receiving goods;
William Kctnrwsky, wages; Sarah Evcrs, _a_a_lt;||@@||William Ketnewsky, wages; Sarah Evers, assault;
John Charles narry, maintenance. j||@@||John Charles Barry, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832449 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. WATKIN||@@||DEATH OF MRS. WATKIN
WYNNE.||@@||WYNNE.
I Mrs. WHtkln Wynne, w,ifo of the Ecn<!r"1||@@||Mrs. Watkin Wynne, wife of the general
manager of th»t "Dully Telegraph " died yes||@@||manager of the "Daily Telegraph," died yes-
tordav nfternooii at her home, Bon Accord||@@||terday afternoon at her home, Bon Accord-
aveni e Waverley, ,al the age of 68 years,||@@||avenue Waverley, at the age of 68 years.
vT wVnne hld been In Indifferent health for||@@||Mrs. Wynne had been in indifferent health for
B. me lime, and her death followed a serioud||@@||some time, and her death followed a serious
Illness of about six weeks. She was the eldcat||@@||illness of about six weeks. She was the eldest
I, ghter of the late H. O. Picton, formerly||@@||daughter of the late H. G. Picton, formerly
n «tor Nof the nisclples of Christ, at Prahran.||@@||pastor of the Disciples of Christ, at Prahran,
V eMounie nnd s.iliHcn.iontly of Ballarat,||@@||Melbourne, and subsequently of Ballarat.
llora m London. Mrs. Wynne carne to Australia||@@||Born in London, Mrs. Wynne came to Australia
, She lived first willi her parents In||@@||in 1852. She lived first with her parents in
Vlrtoil.i. and met Mr. Wynne nt Ballarat.||@@||Victoria, and met Mr. Wynne at Ballarat.
They were ni ii ried lhere in J SOU. Mr. and||@@||They were married there in 1866. Mr. and
Mrs Wvnne i-ttlcd In Sydney tn years ago.||@@||Mrs. Wynne settled in Sydney 40 years ago.
A family of six daughter, and live sons bttr||@@||A family of six daughters and five sons sur-
vive bel. _________________||@@||vive her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830567 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAVES " TRAFFIC EESUMED.||@@||CAVES TRAFFIC RESUMED.
The director of the Govornruont Tourist Bu-||@@||The director of the Government Tourist Bu-
reau, Mr. Palmar, state« that the tourist ac-||@@||reau, Mr. Palmer, states that the tourist ac-
tivities at Jenolan <nro once moro In full,||@@||tivities at Jenolan are once more in full
swing. With tilia exception of the acconimo||@@||swing. With the exception of the accommodation
ditlon for guests' motor qnrs. tbo conditions||@@||for guests' motor cars, the conditions
.which prevailed boforo the phenomenal storm||@@||which prevailed before the phenomenal storm
oro again the nile. Tho roid from Mount||@@||are again the rule. The road from Mount
Victoria to tho caves hap never boon in bol-||@@||Victoria to the caves has never been in better
ter condition, and the Intervening rounuy,||@@||condition, and the intervening country,
.which at Christmas waa swept by huahflrcn,||@@||which at Christmas was swept by bushfires,
le, as a result of the locent rain, once moro||@@||is, as a result of the recent rain, once more
taking on Ita garb of green, Tho Oo\'orn||@@||taking on its garb of green. The Government
rnent ho» approved of'coi tain rocommomla||@@||has approved of certain recommendations
tlons, which, wnllo safeguarding Uio Caves||@@||which, while safeguarding the Caves
HOUBO from further risk of damage, will con||@@||House from further risk of damage, will considerably
ilfjorably improve the water and npAverago||@@||improve the water and sewerage
services and carngo accommodation. A fea-||@@||services and garage accommodation. A feature
ture of tho storm «as that, aU'iotiirh thorn||@@||of the storm was that, although there
was 4ft of water in somn of tim rooms. It||@@||was 4ft of water in some of the rooms, it
drained awav almost as rapidly as It came,||@@||drained away almost as rapidly as it came,
and the iollowTnr; mnrnln«; thote MOB no more||@@||and the following morning there was no more
water flowing Into the Grand Arch Pam, either||@@||water flowing into the Grand Arch Dam either
from the crook or from the, underground||@@||from the creek or from the underground
. «rtîSWiiB, tHa before .tho inundation, ,_||@@||streams, than before the inundation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15861341 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MS. JOHH WINNING.||@@||LATE MR. JOHN WINNING.
-s||@@||
The funeral of the late Mr. John Winning,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. John Winning,
who died on Tuesday, took place at the Waver-||@@||who died on Tuesday, took place at the Waver-
ley Cemetery yesterdav afternoon. Before||@@||ley Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Before
the procession »oft his late residence at Pad-||@@||the procession left his late residence at Pad-
dington a short service was conducted by||@@||dington a short service was conducted by
Colonel-Chaplain the Rev. James Grot..||@@||Colonel-Chaplain the Rev. James Green,
C.M.G., and at the grave It was conducted by||@@||C.M.G., and at the grave it was conducted by
the same chaplain and the Rev. W. G. Willard.||@@||the same chaplain and the Rev. W. G. Willard.
The chief mourners wero Messrs. H. S. Win-||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. H. S. Win-
ning, R. W. Winning, and P. H. Winning||@@||ning, R. W. Winning, and P. H. Winning
(sons), W. T. Winning (brother), H. Matthew?,||@@||(sons), W. T. Winning (brother), H. Matthews,
W. Sommer, and W. M'Gill (brothers-in-law),||@@||W. Sommer, and W. M'Gill (brothers-in-law),
A. R. Davis, W. Sommer, Jun., L. Somer, O.||@@||A. R. Davis, W. Sommer, jun., L. Somer, G.
M'Gill, and A. S. Matthews (nephews). Others||@@||M'Gill, and A. S. Matthews (nephews). Others
present were Messrs. Watkli, Wynne, Wm.||@@||present were Messrs. Watkin Wynne, Wm.
Perry, sen., J. Wilson, jun., J. 8. Small, sen.,||@@||Perry, sen., J. Wilson, jun., J. S. Small, sen.,
J. K. Small. G. Small, J. S. Small, Jun., W.||@@||J. K. Small, G. Small, J. S. Small, jun., W.
iTreleaven, R. Williams, A. Bannerman, K. N,||@@||Treleaven, R. Williams, A. Bannerman, K. N.
Carruthers, A. Rogers, A. Veness, Chas. Biu||@@||Carruthers, A. Rogers, A. Veness, Chas. Bin-
nie, F. W. Hixson, W. J. Proud, and a full||@@||nie, F. W. Hixson, W. J. Proud, and a full
representation of the coach hardware trän»,||@@||representation of the coach hardware trade,
with which Mr. Winning was connected for||@@||with which Mr. Winning was connected for
very many years.||@@||very many years.
Tlie late Mr. Wfnninß was an old reside»,,||@@||The late Mr. Winning was an old resident
of Paddington, nn1 was for more than 40||@@||of Paddington, and was for more than 40
years a trustee of tn> Methodist Church there.||@@||years a trustee of the Methodist Church there.
He was also a ro»t ibor of the Paddington||@@||He was also a member of the Paddington
Public School Boaro and a vice-president ot||@@||Public School Board and a vice-president of
the Australian Unloi, Benefit Society. In busi-||@@||the Australian Union Benefit Society. In busi-
ness he was connected with the firm of R.||@@||ness he was connected with the firm of R.
inntl H. Binnie for 65 years. At the end of 50||@@||and H. Binnie for 55 years. At the end of 50
i years' service he received a testimonial iron.||@@||years' service he received a testimonial from
the members of the trado.||@@||the members of the trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845134 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
I LONDON, Sept. 22.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 22.
." rnris message states that King George||@@||A Paris message states that King George
ll> Invited President and Madame Polocara||@@||has invited President and Madame Poincare
» visit London during October.||@@||to visit London during October.
A despatch from Buenos Aires states that||@@||A despatch from Buenos Aires states that
"ic Government has been- asked to grant||@@||the Government has been asked to grant
.'edit for a hundred million dollars to Ger||@@||credit for a hundred million dollars to Ger-
"äny to facilitate the purchase of raw||@@||many to facilitate the purchase of raw
»ateríais in the Argentine. Germany offers||@@||materíais in the Argentine. Germany offers
10 Provide security.||@@||to provide security.
uri niddlck, a former member of the United||@@||Carl Riddlck, a former member of the United
'atc6 ueilal mall service, has departed for||@@||States aerial mall service, has departed for
oronta to completo plans tor tho establlsh||@@||Toronto to complete plans for the establish-
le"t of a dally passenger mall'aerial service||@@||ment of a dally passenger mall aerial service
"raten Toronto and New York.||@@||between Toronto and New York.
.A despatch from Tokio states that China||@@||A despatch from Tokio states that China
?. ankeil Mr. Uelnsoh (formerly American||@@||has asked Mr. Reinsch (formerly American
"»ister in China) to become Chlneso adviser||@@||Minister in China) to become Chinese adviser
?waguo of Nations affairs.||@@||on League of Nations affairs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821094 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CABLE NEW&||@@||LATE CABLE NEW.
PEACE CONGRESS.||@@||PEACE CONGRESS.
PRESIDENT PO ENCABE'S||@@||PRESIDENT POINCARE'S
ADDRESS.||@@||ADDRESS.
(uv Tin: annciAi, IIUPKISCNTATIVI: OP TIIE||@@||(BY THe SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF TIIE
, AUBTUAMAN l'Ul-SS ASSOCIATION.)||@@||AUSTRALIAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
PARIS, Jan, IS.||@@||PARIS, Jan, 18.
In the course of his remarks at tho opening1||@@||In the course of his remarks at the opening
of the Peace Congress on Saturday, President||@@||of the Peace Congress on Saturday, President
Polncaro mndo passing referenco to Germany's||@@||Poincare made passing reference to Germany's
cfTort to dotneh England. The latter hold by||@@||effort to detach England. The latter held by
her idoaS of Justice, and Britain, her' domin-||@@||her ideas of justice, and Britain, her domin-
ión», and colonies engaged In the conflict.||@@||ions, and colonies engaged in the conflict.
These dominions accomplished, with Britain,!||@@||These dominions accomplished, with Britain,
prodigious efforts to bring tho war to a trium-||@@||prodigious efforts to bring the war to a trium-
phant termination.||@@||phant termination.
President Polocara proceeded to pay a tri-||@@||President Poincare proceeded to pay a tri-
buto to other nntlons and countries who threw||@@||bute to other natlons and countries who threw
their help nnd sympathies Into the conflict,||@@||their help and sympathies into the conflict,
with a special culoglum on president Wilson.,||@@||with a special eulogium on President Wilson.
America's Intervention, he said, was a grent||@@||America's intervention, he said, was a great
political and military event. Thoy came to||@@||political and military event. They came to
Europe to help to save civilisation. Wo had||@@||Europe to help to save civilisation. We had
gained the completo victory of a powerful||@@||gained the complete victory of a powerful
enemy, who, in order to provont irremediable||@@||enemy, who, in order to prevent irremediable
disaster, obtained an armistice.||@@||disaster, obtained an armistice.
BLOCKADE TO BË-MAINTAINED.||@@||BLOCKADE TO BE MAINTAINED.
PARIS, Jan. ID.||@@||PARIS, Jan. 19.
Representativos'of the Allied Powers havo||@@||Representatives of the Allied Powers have
roaolved to molntnln the German blockade||@@||resolved to maintain the German blockade
with the utmost rigidity, although, at tho||@@||with the utmost rigidity, although, at the
InBtanco of America, some relief may ho af-||@@||instance of America, some relief may be af-
forded to moot the shortage of fats in the||@@||forded to meet the shortage of fats in the
Central Empires. The blockade against||@@||Central Empires. The blockade against
malls continues drastically, otherwise German||@@||mails continues drastically, otherwise German
oWned securities, from which/much of the ini-||@@||owned securities, from which much of the ini-
tial Indemnities must come, will bo likely to||@@||tial indemnities must come, will be likely to
disappear. v||@@||disappear.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.||@@||LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
The Conferonf-e, as indicated by M. Clemen-||@@||The Conference, as indicated by M. Clemen-
ceau, devotes the curly slllings to the discus-||@@||ceau, devotes the early sittings to the discus-
sion of the Leugne of Nations. . I learn that||@@||sion of the League of Nations. I learn that
during the past week-a grent deal of work lins||@@||during the past week a great deal of work has
buen accomplished In this direction, lind some||@@||been accomplished in this direction, and some
thing like a practical scheme lins been||@@||thing like a practical scheme has been
ovolVod, only requiring the full Conference's||@@||evolved, only requiring the full Conference's
finishing touch. During thesc'prullmlnary dis-||@@||finishing touch. During thess prlimlnary dis-
cussions a sense Of disappointment wns felt In||@@||cussions a sense of disappointment was felt in
certain r «öfters with President Wilson's||@@||certain quarters with President Wilson's
purely academic views on the subject. Some||@@||purely academic views on the subject. Some
delegations optimistically expected something||@@||delegations optimistically expected something
like a clear-cut scheme from President Wilson||@@||like a clear-cut scheme from President Wilson.
Instead of a nebulous, Idealistic conception,||@@||Instead of a nebulous, idealistic conception.
It Is hollovcd, however, conversations between||@@||It is believcd, however, conversations between
Mo Allied Powors have resdltod In solid bases||@@||the Allied Powers have resulted in solid bases
bolng-Iald for the superstructure. ,||@@||belng lald for the superstructure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829995 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAOn HAUWAR SIGHTED||@@||GRACE HARWAR SIGHTED
I The -i*m barque Marlborough Hill arrived from New!||@@||The 4-m barque Marlborough Hill arrived from New
York yesterday with a ffeneral cargo, and anchored ]||@@||York yesterday with a general cargo, and anchored
off Point Piper. Captain J. II. Janshcn reported h.nlne;||@@||off Point Piper. Captain J. H. Janssen reported having
left on Dee. fí,' and stated that he enjoyed a pood run||@@||left on Dec. 5. and stated that he enjoyed a good run
to the Equatur, which was crossed 15 days after the||@@||to the Equator, which was crossed 45 days after the
véase! left. On Keb. 22 th^ vessel ?poke the Finnish||@@||vessel left. On Feb. 22 the vessel spoke the Finnish
ship Grace Harwar, bourn] from New York to Mci- I||@@||ship Grace Harwar, bound from New York to Mel-
bourne, the raptain of wh'ch vestel asked to be reported||@@||bourne, the captain of which vessel asked to be reported
"all well." It is rather o étrange coincidence that I||@@||"all well." It is rather a strange coincidence that
i the Grace Harwar arrived at her destination on Satur||@@||the Grace Harwar arrived at her destination on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15823411 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POISONED.||@@||POISONED.
SULPHITE INSTEAD OF||@@||SULPHITE INSTEAD OF
SULPHATE.||@@||SULPHATE.
DRUG COMPANY NEGLIGENT.||@@||DRUG COMPANY NEGLIGENT.
In returning n verdict of death by mis- '||@@||In returning a verdict of death by mis-
ndventuro yosterdny, Mr. Richardson Clark,||@@||adventure yesterday, Mr. Richardson Clark,
coroner for the Parramatta district, reviewed ]||@@||coroner for the Parramatta district, reviewed
the peculiar clrcumstancos in which Josoph||@@||the peculiar circumstances in which Joseph
Sinter met his death by poisoning. «||@@||Slater met his death by poisoning.
Tho coronor found that Joseph Slater died In, «||@@||The coronor found that Joseph Slater died in
his home at Hunter's Hill on Novcmbor 11,||@@||his home at Hunter's Hill on November 11,
1918, by mlsadvonturo from polBonlng by||@@||1918, by misadventure from poisoning by
unrlum sulphite unintentionally administered j||@@||barium sulphite unintentionally administered
to htm nt Sydney Hospital as barium sul-||@@||to him at Sydney Hospital as barium sul-
phate.||@@||phate.
Tho evidence, It will bo recollected, disclosed||@@||The evidence, it will be recollected, disclosed
that Slater attended Sydney Hospital, whoro .||@@||that Slater attended Sydney Hospital, where
he wns given n powder, assumed to bo barium||@@||he was given a powder, assumed to be barium
sulphate, which ho was required to take in||@@||sulphate, which he was required to take in
porrldgo to preparo him for the tuklng ot.nn||@@||porrldge to prepare him for the taking of an
X-ray picture. Ho died shortly after taking||@@||X-ray picture. He died shortly after taking
the powdar at his home, as directed,||@@||the powder at his home, as directed,
and the remainder of the porrldgo wns subse-||@@||and the remainder of the porridge was subse-
quently found to contain barium sulphite, au||@@||quently found to contain barium sulphite, an
Irritant poison.||@@||irritant poison.
"How," said the coronor, "was Slater glvon||@@||"How," said the coronor, "was Slater given
barium sulphite Instead of barium Bulphato?||@@||barium sulphite instead of barium sulphate?
Both aro powders and strongly rcscmhlo each||@@||Both are powders and strongly resemble each
other, oxcept thnt on tho evldonco I am con-||@@||other, except that on the evidence I am con-
vinced ono Is road Hy distinguishable, because||@@||vinced one is readily distinguishable, because
barium sulphate (which Is harmless) Is always||@@||barium sulphate (which is harmless) is always
puro white-barium sulphlto Is yellowish.||@@||pure white—barium sulphite is yellowish.
The powder taken by Slater was soltj. and||@@||The powder taken by Slater was sold and
supplied by the Australian Drug Company,||@@||supplied by the Australian Drug Company,
Ltd., to Sydney. Hospital, on the order lu||@@||Ltd., to Sydney Hospital, on the order in
writing of the medical superintendent for 51b||@@||writing of the medical superintendent for 5lb
barium sulphate puro whloh wns posted to Mr.||@@||barium sulphate pure which was posted to Mr.
Waller, a servant of tho company, but bo||@@||Waller, a servant of the company, but be-
forp that ordor was sent the chief dispenser||@@||fore that order was sent the chief dispenser
spoko to Mr. Waller on the telephone, and||@@||spoke to Mr. Waller on the telephone, and
Ewe the order verbally for 61b barium sulphate||@@||gave the order verbally for 5lb barium sulphate
pure, and that conversation is corroborated by||@@||pure, and that conversation is corroborated by
Mr. Waller.' Mr. Waller mndo a copy||@@||Mr. Waller. Mr. Waller made a copy
of the ordor, and handed It to somoone||@@||of the order, and handed it to somoone
lu tho drug company. It Is In the following||@@||in the drug company. It is in the following
terms:-"Gross corks, assorted; Bib barium||@@||terms:—"Gross corks, assorted; 5lb barium
sulphate, pure; seo Mr. Cowell; urgent:" and||@@||sulphate, pure; see Mr. Cowell; urgent:" and
was, In the ordinary course of business, given||@@||was, in the ordinary course of business, given
to a elork In the company, who entered It In||@@||to a clerk in the company, who entered it in
a book In which all orders aro wrltton, nnd||@@||a book in which all orders are written, and
from which book the different drugs nnd medi-||@@||from which book the different drugs and medi-
cines so ordered aro mado up for delivery. Tho||@@||cines so ordered are made up for delivery. The
entry In the book of this order la In theBo||@@||entry in the book of this order is in these
words:-"61b barium sulphoto; seo Mr.||@@||words:—"5lb barium sulphate; see Mr.
Cowell."||@@||Cowell."
Tho alleged barium sulphate was dellvorod||@@||The alleged barium sulphate was delivered
by tho drug company to Sydney Hospital in||@@||by the drug company to Sydney Hospital in
a second-hand tin, having theroon portion of||@@||a second-hand tin, having thereon portion of
an oldrlabel of Burroughs, Wellcome.'and Co.,||@@||an old label of Burroughs, Wellcome, and Co.,
and also a label in writing in theso words:||@@||and also a label in writing in these words:
"Barium sulphate." Portion of tho contents||@@||"Barium sulphate." Portion of the contents
of that tin was chemically analysed by the||@@||of that tin was chemically analysed by the
Government analyst, who deposed thnt it con-||@@||Government analyst, who deposed that it con-
tained 76 per cent, or barium sulphlto, the Ir-||@@||tained 76 per cent. of barium sulphite, the ir-
ritant poison. Tho tin wns duly dellvorod at||@@||ritant poison. The tin was duly delivered at
tho hospital and accepted as correct.||@@||the hospital and accepted as correct.
Groat effort was mado to discover whoro and||@@||Great effort was made to discover where and
when the drug company obtained tho al-||@@||when the drug company obtained the al-
leged barium sulphato, but Mr. Cuthbert, the||@@||leged barium sulphate, but Mr. Cuthbert, the
lied of the drug department, wns unable to||@@||head of the drug department, was unable to
givo any Information oxcopt that In July lnst||@@||give any information except that in July last
tho company had about 01b In weight of it, and||@@||the company had about 9lb in weight of it, and
It was 61b of that which wns dellvorod to tho||@@||it was 5lb of that which was delivered to the
hospital. The tin of allogcd barium sul-||@@||hospital. The tin of alleged barium sul-
phate rcmnincd in the dlBpcnsnry of tho hos-||@@||phate remained in the dispensary of the hos-
pital for some time boforo it was used, when||@@||pital for some time before it was used, when
one of tho dispensers, In tho preaonco of nn||@@||one of the dispensers, in the presence of an
assistant In tho X-rny department, woighod||@@||assistant in the X-ray department, weighed
out a portion and gavo It to him, and that||@@||out a portion and gave it to him, and that
assistant subsequently gnvo some of It in a||@@||assistant subsequently gave some of it in a
small cardboard bax to Slater. Doses were||@@||small cardboard bax to Slater. Doses were
also given to sevornl other patients of tho||@@||also given to several other patients of the
hospital, hut one Is glnd to know that they||@@||hospital, but one is glad to know that they
wore rescued from death by the doctors of||@@||were rescued from death by the doctors of
the hospital.||@@||the hospital.
"On the whole of the case I fool that tho||@@||"On the whole of the case I feel that the
authorities of Sydney Hospital aro not to||@@||authorities of Sydney Hospital are not to
blaine. One would nuturnlly oxpoct a linn of||@@||blame. One would naturally expect a firm of
the reputation of tho Australian Drug Com||@@||the reputation of the Australian Drug Com-
pnny, Limited, to supply that which wns||@@||pany, Limited, to supply that which was
ordered, and thnt It would bo accepted with-||@@||ordered, and that it would be accepted with-
out question, na In tho hands of wholesale||@@||out question, as in the hands of wholesale
chemists and druggists mnny public bodlos||@@||chemists and druggists many public bodies
have no thought otherwise than that they aro||@@||have no thought otherwise than that they are
safe: but still with something which may bo||@@||safe: but still with something which may be
poisonous great caution should bo observed,||@@||poisonous great caution should bo observed,
because no ono in his sonsos would question||@@||because no one in his senses would question
any medicino dispensed nt Sydney Hospital.||@@||any medicine dispensed at Sydney Hospital.
"In rogard to tho Australian Drug Company,||@@||"In regard to the Australian Drug Company,
I hnvo no doubt that the powder was ordorod||@@||I have no doubt that the powder was ordered
as barium sulphate puro, though it Is pecu-||@@||as barium sulphate pure, though it is pecu-
liar thnt the order is missing; but tbcro Is||@@||liar that the order is missing; but there is
no reason why I should disbelieve .Mr. Waller,||@@||no reason why I should disbelieve Mr. Waller,
who swears thnt on the order given by him to||@@||who swears that on the order given by him to
tho drug company the word "pure" wns thoro||@@||the drug company the word "pure" was there
when ho handed It in. Tho company certain-||@@||when he handed it in. The company certain-
ly has been negligent In supplying barium sul-||@@||ly has been negligent in supplying barium sul-
phlto Inslend of barium sulphate, hut, aB I||@@||phite instead of barium sulphate, but, as I
hnvo already Intimated, there docB not seem||@@||have already intimated, there does not seem
to mo BUfllclent evidence on which to support||@@||to me sufficient evidence on which to support
a criminal charge against anybody In tho com-||@@||a criminal charge against anybody in the com-
pany.||@@||pany.
"I think It would bo advisable, both on tho||@@||"I think it would be advisable, both on the
part of the hospital and 'of the drag com-||@@||part of the hospital and of the drug com-
pany, to employ only those persona handling||@@||pany, to employ only those persons handling
drugs who uro legally qualified."||@@||drugs who are legally qualified."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15860856 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. PRANK M'DOjSTALD. I||@@||MR. FRANK McDONALD.
Mr. Frank M'Donald, Bcnlor, died at Leura||@@||Mr. Frank McDonald, senior, died at Leura
early on Friday morning of pneumonia. Tho||@@||early on Friday morning of pneumonia. The
doceased gentleman had always taken n keen||@@||deceased gentleman had always taken a keen
, interest in racing and breeding. He raced many||@@||interest in racing and breeding. He raced many
horses, both on his own account and in con||@@||horses, both on his own account and in con-
, junction with Mr. Reginald Allen. He also, in||@@||junction with Mr. Reginald Allen. He also, in
, conjunction with Mr. Allen, owned the Wambo||@@||conjunction with Mr. Allen, owned the Wambo
, Eetate, near Singleton, whore many good||@@||Estate, near Singleton, where many good
horses were bred. He was bom .In 1853, and||@@||horses were bred. He was born in 1853, and
i married Miss Margaret Frazer, who died In||@@||married Miss Margaret Frazer, who died in
i 1906, leaving two sons, viz., Mr. Frank J. ¡||@@||1906, leaving two sons, viz., Mr. Frank J.
I M'Donald, tho Sydney solicitor, and Mr. Wil-||@@||J. McDonald, the Sydney solicitor, and Mr. Wil-
liam F. M'Donald, tho woll-known horse||@@||liam F. McDonald, the well-known horse
I breeder near Singleton, and one ' daughter, I||@@||breeder near Singleton, and one daughter,
Edith, now Mrs. Dennis, residing it Sutton,||@@||Edith, now Mrs. Dennis, residing at Sutton,
, England. B||@@||England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15820860 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABT COLLECTION.||@@||ART COLLECTION.
Mr. W. Elliot Johnson, Speaker of tho Hou-a||@@||Mr. W. Elliot Johnson, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, writes stating that it haa||@@||of Representatives, writes stating that it has
como to hlB knowledge that the collection of||@@||come to his knowledge that the collection of
paintings of tho native birds, flowers, and||@@||paintings of the native birds, flowers, and
plant life of the late German colonluB in tho||@@||plant life of the late German colonies in the
Pacific "by Mrs. Bills Ilownn Is llkoly to ba||@@||Pacific by Mrs. Ellis Rowan is likely to be
purchased for America. Ho hopes that public||@@||purchased for America. He hopes that public
spirited citizens will assist the Library Com-||@@||spirited citizens will assist the Library
mittee of the Commonwealth Parliament . ,||@@||Committee of the Commonwealth Parliament in
securing tho collection for Austialla. Ile||@@||securing the collection for Australia. He
says that tho committee has already got to||@@||says that the committee has already got
ROthor a valuable collection of historical||@@||together a valuable collection of historical
books, maps, plates, manuscripts, drawl'iKS,||@@||books, maps, plates, manuscripts, drawings,
and Paintings, and that the collection was||@@||and paintings, and that the collection was
greatly enhanced by tho donations of the lute||@@||greatly enhanced by the donations of the late
Mr. Edward Petherick and Mr. Mortimer||@@||Mr. Edward Petherick and Mr. Mortimer
Menpes. It Is Impossible to look to the||@@||Menpes. It Is impossible to look to the
public funds In the present time of heavy||@@||public funds in the present time of heavy
Unnnclal responsibility to purchuse workn of||@@||financial responsibility to purchase works of
this character, and Mi. Jobnson appeals to||@@||this character, and Mr. Johnson appeals to
patriotic citizens to save the collection tot||@@||patriotic citizens to save the collection for
the nation. «Its estimated value is £10,000.||@@||the nation. Its estimated value is £10,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830763 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIlOOiCAVKLL.||@@||CROOKWELL.
GOULBURN.-There was a satisfactory attendance||@@||GOULBURN.-There was a satisfactory attendance
on Hie (list day of tile Crookwell Show, and consider||@@||on the first day of the Crookwell Show, and consider-
ing the ndverte season, the exhibition rrfleeted credit||@@||ing the adverse season, the exhibition refleccted credit
on tlic district. Tile stock sections were representa-||@@||on the district. The stock sections were representa-
tive, and in outer sections good displays were made.||@@||tive, and in outer sections good displays were made.
The awards Included i- _||@@||The awards included :-
Blood stallion: AA'. C. Woods' Cashmore, 1: AV. O.||@@||Blood stallion: W. C. Woods' Cashmore, 1: W.C.
AVoods' Kiilghtright, 2. Mare with foal: T. J.||@@||Woods' Knightright, 2. Mare with foal: T. J.
Mccormack. 1; C. O'nricn, 2. Mare: AV. T. Mitchell,||@@||McCormack. 1; C. O'Brien, 2. Mare: W. T. Mitchell,
1; 11. R. Macaulay, 2. Mare for producing remounts:||@@||1; E. R. Macaulay, 2. Mare for producing remounts:
Mitchell. Yearling: H. P. Mayo. Colt or filly: AV. N.||@@||Mitchell. Yearling: H. P. Mayo. Colt or filly: W. N.
M'Donald. Clydesdale golding: AV. Cody, 1; A .S.||@@||McDonald. Clydesdale gelding: W. Cody, 1; A .S.
Boys. 2. Draught maro: C. Plumb, 1: J. Campbell, 2:||@@||Boys. 2. Draught mare: C. Plumb, 1: J. Campbell, 2:
Clydesdale mare: Campbell ,1: Plumb, 2. Pair of||@@||Clydesdale mare: Campbell ,1: Plumb, 2. Pair of
farm boises: Boys. Pair of active farm horses: Camp-||@@||farm horses: Boys. Pair of active farm horses: Camp-
bell. 1: Boys, 2. Four farm horses: Boys, 1- A. 1Î.||@@||bell, 1: Boys, 2. Four farm horses: Boys, 1- A. E.
Hallam, 2. Pony stallion, IS bandi and under 14:||@@||Hallam, 2. Pony stallion, 18 hands and under 14:
AVilloughby. 1; O. Lavcrty, 2. Under 13 hands: I. O.||@@||Willoughby. 1; O. Laverty, 2. Under 13 hands: I. O.
Ilenrv Champion pony stallion: Henry. In cattle A.||@@||Henry Champion pony stallion: Henry. In cattle A.
O. Etorrler, R. A. Thoroughgood. J. Kennedy, \V, A.||@@||O. Storrier, R. A. Thoroughgood, J. Kennedy, W. A.
Hawes, 3. Hill, J. Plumb, SJHI 1Î. RVMucaulev were||@@||Hawes, 3. Hill, J. Plumb, and E. R. Macayley were
successful. T. P. Manion took mo«t of the prize» for||@@||successful. T. P. Manion took most of the prizes for
beef cattle, and 0. F. Leahy those for fat«. In||@@||beef cattle, and G. F. Leahy those for fats. In
s'ne-p. T. J. MncCnrmack. AV. 'li. Cimltt. S. T. Starr,||@@||sheeo, T. J. MacCormack, W. R. Cupitt, S. T. Starr,
and R. Nixon were ire principal winners. In farm||@@||and R. Nixon were the principal winners. In farm
produce D. Cady, C. Tlumb, J. Plumb, J. Kadwrfl,||@@||produce D. Cady, C. Plumb, J. Plumb, J. Kadwell,
Crimson Bros.. P. Campbell. 3. Kennedy, 0. J. Wheat||@@||Grimson Bros.. P. Campbell, J. Kennedy, O. J. Wheat-
Icy, and W. D. Bumbl» were auccasuful. (||@@||lay, and W. D. Rumble were successful.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15847038 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MHS. WOOLNOÏÏG-Ho_||@@||LATE MRS. WOOLNOUGH
The funeral took place yesterday of Mrs.||@@||The funeral took place yesterday of Mrs.
Woolnough, wife of Dr. U. E. Woolnough,||@@||Woolnough, wife of Dr.R. E. Woolnough,
whose death occurred at Redman-parade, Bel-||@@||whose death occurred at Redman-parade, Belmore,
more, on Monday morning, from pneumonic||@@||on Monday morning, from pneumonic
influenza. Deceased, who was only 35 years||@@||influenza. Deceased, who was only 35 years
of age, and'who WBB widely known and highly||@@||of age, and who was widely known and highly
esteemed, lett three childron. She .was tho||@@||esteemed, left three children. She was the
third daughter of Mr. and MrB. J. B" Youdalo,||@@||third daughter of Mr. and MrB. J. B. Youdale,
of Ashfield. The body wns Interred in the||@@||of Ashfield. The body was interred in the
Rookwood Cemetery, there being a large num-||@@||Rookwood Cemetery, there being a large number
ber of relatives and friends at the graveside.||@@||ber of relatives and friends at the graveside.
Rev. J. O. Whoen, the president of tho Method-||@@||Rev. J. G. Wheen, the president of the Methodist
ist' Conference, and Revs. J. Woodhouse and||@@||Conference, and Revs. J. Woodhouse and
R. H. Campbell officiated both at tho house||@@||R. H. Campbell officiated both at the house
and at the grave. . Doceased's brother, Lieut.||@@||and at the grave. Deceased's brother, Lieut.
R., H. Youdalo, of the Australian Flying Corps,||@@||R. H. Youdale, of the Australian Flying Corps,
Is returning home by the Kalsar-I-Hlnd.||@@||is returning home by the Kaisar-I-Hind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850000 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE DINNEE.||@@||CHINESE DINNER.
-»||@@||
, ,* TA* Rarls House last night n dinner wns ten-||@@||At Paris House last night a dinner was ten-
dered Mr. Ma Ylng Plu, managing director of||@@||dered Mr. Ma Ying Piu, managing director of
tho Sincere Comnnny, Lld . of Hongkong, Can||@@||the Sincere Company, Ltd., of Hongkong, Can-
.ton,- and Shanghai, and Mr, David Chen Seo,||@@||ton, and Shanghai, and Mr, David Chen See,
- the > manager of the Hongkong branch of the||@@||the manager of the Hongkong branch of the
i, Hnrao comnany. Those prospnt Included Messrs.||@@||same company. Those present included Messrs.
. D. Levy, M.L.A., J. B. Williams (Nlnpon Yuflcn||@@||D. Levy, M.L.A., J. B. Williams (Nippon Yusen
KniBlin), P. Loo (od'tor of the "Chinóse Re||@@||Kaisha), P. Lee (editor of the "Chinese Re-
r public News"). Young Hook (manager). A. T.||@@||public News"), Young Hook (manager), A. I.
Chuov, Looh Lloveslev (Mosers. Fred. WalliPr||@@||Chuey, Loob Lievesley (Messrs. Fred. Walker
and Co.), M. Chut (Wine Song and Co.), R. E.||@@||and Co.), M. Chut (Wing Seng and Co.), R. E.
_? JofTery (Messrs. John Bardsley), Yeo Winy||@@||Jeffery (Messrs. John Bardsley), Yee Wing
,, <T,ly Sane and Co.), J. Lepplnus, .Wm. Gocltson||@@||(Tiy Sang and Co.), J. Leppinus, Wm. Gockson
(president of the Chinese Chnmbpr of Com-||@@||(president of the Chinese Chamber of Com-
merce), Phillp Leo Chun (Messrs. Kwong Wir||@@||merce), Philip Lee Chun (Messrs. Kwong War
Chong, and Co.), S- Ping, L. S. Bradford||@@||Chong, and Co.), S. Ping, L. S. Bradford
("Chinese Republic News"), Foy Chornr (Sun||@@||("Chinese Republic News"), Foy Chong (Sun
Hing Jang and Co.), Murrnv Campbell (Mospri.||@@||Hing Jang and Co.), Murray Campbell (Messrs.
K>mn, Ctimivbpll. and Co.). and Goddard||@@||Kemp, Campbell, and Co.), and Goddard
(Messrs. Reynolds and Son Pty., Ltd.), and||@@||(Messrs. Reynolds and Son Pty., Ltd.), and
Wm. Liu. _||@@||Wm. Liu. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15827949 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNED IN THE NEPEAN.||@@||DROWNED IN THE NEPEAN.
PENRITH, Monday.||@@||PENRITH, Monday.
_ ciiirday, Harold William Stubbln, agod||@@||On Saturday, Harold William Stubbin, aged
.,°°.«shooting with his brother-in-law on||@@||24?, was shooting with his brother-in-law on
'*' L nud shot a swan about one milo||@@||the river, and shot a swan about one mile
ü< ' ihc river brldgo at Penrith. Stubbln||@@||above the river bridge at Penrith. Stubbin
.""«ni lot the bird, and on roturnlng got||@@||swam out for the bird, and on returning got
."".iVneuitloB His brother-lu-law went to||@@||late? difficulties. His brother-in-law went to
i^.ff.tanc_? but could not savo him. Ho||@@||his assistance, but could not save him. He
l". oro»ned about nine yard» Irom the cast||@@||was drowned about nine yards from the east-
"'ink Norman Hunter, of Emu Plnlns,||@@||ern bank. Norman Hunter, of Emu Plains,
J£0"re_ (bo body an hour afterwards.||@@||recovered the body an hour afterwards.
», inauiry was hold at tho City *¿oronor,s||@@||An inquiry was held at the City Coroner's
ra-rt yîitordny Into tho clroumstonces of the||@@||Court yesterday into the circumstances of the
S o'Gerold Gladstone Murphy. 23. an||@@||death of Gerald Gladstone Murphy, 23, an
¿ílcÍan, lately livlns In Bluo's Polnt-roftd.||@@||electrician, lately living in Blue's Point-road,
«"h Svanoy. «boto body was found In his||@@||North Sydney, whose body was found in his
ÄT on February 1» with a bullot wound||@@||bedroom on February 19 with a bullet wound
Ä head, and a revolver lying near by.||@@||in the head, and a revolver lying near by.
L tho greater portion of last year docoasod||@@||For the greater portion of last year deceased
_£_._ Äo of a mental bospltaL A vor||@@||was an inmate of a mental hospital. A ver-
ííi if »uiclde wns roturnod.||@@||dict of suicide was returned.
äi Saturday oltornoon. Amy Dale, a widow.||@@||On Saturday afternoon, Amy Dale, a widow,
,?lro6ldln<r in Queensland, was found In||@@||lately residing in Queensland, was found in
f t ¿lous condlton In a ian« at tho roar||@@||an unconscious condition in a lane at the rear
Ssetrost-stroot. Alexandria. Sho was con-1||@@||of Retreat-street, Alexandria. She was con-
IM to the Koynl South Sydney Hospital,||@@||veyed to the Royal South Sydney Hospital,
lied shortly after admittance. She was||@@||but died shortly after admittance. She was
lí.í ns from tbo effects of lysol poison.||@@||suffering from the effects of lysol poison.
"ff' Sa C°ty Coroner's Court on Friday an||@@||At the City Coroner's Court on Friday an
bîaliï was held concerning the death o||@@||inquiry was held concerning the death of
S? Thomas Hughes. Ha commercial.||@@||Henry Thomas Hughes, 44, a commercial
Salier lately residing In Harbour-street.||@@||traveller, lately residing in Harbour-street,
An who ¿as ..'."-'> ttt »10»»" on Feb||@@||Mosman, who was killed at Mosman on Feb-
«,îî H* as the result of a fall from a moving||@@||ruary 14, as the result of a fall from a moving
"? V, evidence showed that deceased||@@||tram. The evidence showed that deceased
", »landing in tho rear driving comport mont||@@||was standing in the rear driving compartment
_T» _ro»dod tram, and as tho car negotiated||@@||of a crowded tram, and as the car negotiated
ui. slurp curve neor Park-AVonue. a jolt||@@||the sharp curve near Park-avenue, a jolt
ïîieahlm to be violently burled to the||@@||caused him to be violently hurled to the
muna H» 8truck alB BOad heavily against.||@@||ground. He struck his head heavily against
SwwlM tram rall, and fractured his skull||@@||the opposite tram rail, and fractured his skull.
? veril« ol accidental death was found.||@@||A verdict of accidental death was found.
to Friday afternoon Frederick Hathaway,||@@||On Friday afternoon Frederick Hathaway,
u » Ubourer, of Rocky Point-road. Rock||@@||64, a labourer, of Rocky Point-road, Rock-
__.__- Carl Malgrom, .»«. a carpenter, «I,||@@||dale, and Carl Malgrom, 46, a carpenter, of
HifbCHir-streut, North Sydney, wore workltm||@@||Harbour-street, North Sydney, were working
Zt'on. of the wheat elevators in Ç°""«>.,°'||@@||under one of the wheat elevators in course of
Suction at the Wblto.Bay Steel Works,||@@||construction at the White Bay Steel Works,
Atti the wbolo structure" collapsed. Hath||@@||when the whole structure collapsed. Hath-
»» received a tinctured arm, and Malgrom||@@||away received a fractured arm, and Malgrom
a nictured nose and abrasions. Both mon||@@||a fractured nose and abrasions. Both men
""convoyed by tbo Civil Ambulance to tiwi||@@||were conveyed by the Civil Ambulance to the
Sonl PrlDce Alfred Hospital.||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.
Herbert Levin, 30. living at Itelby-stroet.l||@@||Herbert Levin, 39, living at Relby-street,
vinodt-, wa« standing In the Erskineville||@@||Miranda, was standing in the Erskineville
nlltay yards, when ho waa knocked down by||@@||railway yards, when he was knocked down by
» lotoiuotlto. nnd had his loft foot severely||@@||a locomotive, and had his left foot severely
ensked The Newtown District AmbuUnro||@@||crushed. The Newtown District Ambulance
conveyod Ulm to the Royal Prince Alfred Hcs||@@||conveyed him to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.
'AUTOW Campbolt, an Inmate of the cancer||@@||Andrew Campbell, an inmate of the cancer
«rd of the Llvorpool State Hospital, com-||@@||ward, of the Liverpool State Hospital, com-
mitted suicido on Saturday night by cutting||@@||mitted suicide on Saturday night by cutting
k1« throat with a table knife.||@@||his throat with a table knife.
On Sunday morning Seth V olson Weather||@@||On Sunday morning Seth Watson Weather-
ell 73 residing at Ouildford-rood, Pafrfleld,||@@||ell, 73, residing at Guildford-road, Fairfield,
.ni found dead In bed. Heart tailuro is sup-||@@||was found dead in bed. Heart failure is sup-
pose, to be the cause of death||@@||posed to be the cause of death.
A remarkable escape from doatb was ex-||@@||A remarkable escape from death was ex-
perienced by a tram conductor on Saturday||@@||perienced by a tram conductor on Saturday
sfternoon. Norman Conyard, who lives nt||@@||afternoon. Norman Conyard, who lives at
Crinan-street, Hurlstone Park, was riding on||@@||Crinan-street, Hurlstone Park, was riding on
the footboard of a car In Georgu-btrcot, when||@@||the footboard of a car in George-street, when
bo slipped off and rolled underneath tbo tram.||@@||he slipped off and rolled underneath the tram.
He »as dragged for about fifteen yards boforo||@@||He was dragged for about fifteen yards before
lis predicament was noticed nnd the tram||@@||his predicament was noticed and the tram
brought to o standstill. The Newtown Dis-||@@||brought to a standstill. The Newtown Dis-
trict Ambulance convoyed him to Royal Prlnco||@@||trict Ambulance conveyed him to Royal Prince
ilfrcd Hospital, suffering from shock and||@@||Alfred Hospital, suffering from shock and
»trulons to the faco and right «Id«.||@@||abrasions to the face and right side.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829265 year 1919 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
TROOPER BLUEGUM.||@@||TROOPER BLUEGUM.
OLIVER IIOGUI. DEAD.||@@||OLIVER HOGUE DEAD.
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA.||@@||VICTIM OF INFLUENZA.
It Is with deep rogrot that we hnvo to an-||@@||It is with deep rogrot that we have to an-
nounce the dentil of a blight jounfe Journal-||@@||nounce the death of a bright young journal-
ist, Major Oliver (logue, of the literary staff||@@||ist, Major Oliver Hogue, of the literary staff
of this Jouinnl Itp was widely known by his||@@||of this Journal. He was widely known by his
pen muno, ' Trooper Bluegum," under whli h||@@||pen name, "Trooper Bluegum," under which
ho regtilnrl) contributed articles to the "S M||@@||he regularly contributed articles to the "S. M.
Herald' during the War One of lils artlrlns||@@||Herald" during the War. One of his articles
appears this morning||@@||appears this morning.
It is only n week or two ago that tho news||@@||It is only a week or two ago that the news
»as received of Major Hogun's arrival In||@@||was received of Major Hogue's arrival in
London, and tho cable d Intimation of lila||@@||London, and the cabled intimation of his
death vcstordny carno as n painful shock SJI||@@||death yesterday came as a painful shock to
his relations and many friends In the city Ho ,||@@||his relations and many friends in the city. He
passed away on Mnrch 1. nt tho No 3 Lnndo.i||@@||passed away on March 3, at the No. 3 London
Ooncrnl Hospital, IiIb brother, CnptnIn, James||@@||General Hospital, his brother, Captain James
Hogue, bolng present when ho dil d||@@||Hogue, being present when he died.
Hy his death a useful life has been cut||@@||By his death a useful life has been cut
short In this world, and a gap made In tin||@@||short in this world, and a gap made in the
ranks of Sydney Journalism Ula articles, I||@@||ranks of Sydney journalism. Hisarticles,
which were keenly appreciated by a wldo||@@||which were keenly appreciated by a wide
clrelo of readers, woro a reflex of his own||@@||circle of readers, were a reflex of his own
ludlvlduillty Ho was a ninn who rudlntoi||@@||individuality. He was a man who radiated
geniality, and in all his doing» was actuated||@@||geniality, and in all his doings was actuated
by a kindliness of heart nntl generosity that||@@||by a kindliness of heart and generosity that
won overyonos regard and affection Simm or||@@||won everyone's regard and affection. Sham or
a poso was forolgn to lils character, which||@@||a pose was foreign to his character, which
might with Jusllco bo likened to that of I||@@||might with justice be likened to that of
Wordnworths happy'worrier Tearless, rool,||@@||Wordsworth's happy warrior. Fearless, cool,
and bravo, ho was In many wnvs a typical||@@||and brave, he was in many ways a typical
soldier Ho was a Roldlcr and a gontloman||@@||soldier. He was a soldier and a gentleman.
Unfailing gooilnens was a quality ho possosBC 1||@@||Unfailing goodness was a quality he possessed
In n marked degree Ile was a vcrBiUlle||@@||In a marked degree. He was a versatile
writer His fort« was descriptive work and||@@||writer. His forte was descriptive work and
anerdoinge Sumo of lils Gallipoli sketches||@@||anecdotage. Some of his Gallipoli sketches
wcro ni mont classics, and viere reprinted fnr||@@||were almost classics, and were reprinted far
and wide||@@||and wide.
THE LATD MAJOR OLIVER HOGUC||@@||THE LATE MAJOR OLIVER HOGUE
A Member of the Literary Sinti of tho||@@||A Member of the Literary Staff of the
S M Herald "||@@||"S. M. Herald."
The second son of Mr. J. A. Hogue, ex||@@||The second son of Mr. J. A. Hogue, ex-
Mlnlster for "duration, Major Hoguo was||@@||Minister for Education, Major Hogue was
horn on April W, 18S0, and w.is educated -it||@@||born on April 29, 1880, and was educated at
tho Superior Public School nt Forest Lodge, i||@@||tho Superior Public School at Forest Lodge.
H.» was captain o( the school cricket team||@@||He was captain of the school cricket team
when It won the bcIiooIs competition, and won||@@||when it won the schools competition, and won
tho first prlzo in the All Sehools Cndot Rifle||@@||the first prlze in the All Schools Cadet Rifle
meeting nt Randwick In 1S95. As a youth ho||@@||meeting at Randwick In 1895. As a youth he
rovolled In sport, and waa successful aB an||@@||revelled in sport, and was successful as an
oarsman, swimmer, cyclist, nnd tcnnlB player.||@@||oarsman, swimmer, cyclist, and tennis player.
For two >cars he rcprcBcntcd Glebe In flrst||@@||For two years he represented Glebe in flrst-
class cricket. In 1913 ho won til» Press match||@@||class cricket. In 1913 ho won the Press match
nt the National Rillo Association meeting.||@@||at the National Rifle Association meeting.
He was for some years a member of the||@@||He was for some years a member of the
Glebu Presbyterian Church, nnd took nn nctlv.;||@@||Glebe Presbyterian Church, and took an active
interest In tho Fellowship Union, being for||@@||interest in the Fellowship Union, being for
a time editor of Its Journal, tho "Witness."||@@||a time editor of its Journal, the "Witness."
Ho wns a stanch member of Hie Masonic||@@||He was a stanch member of the Masonic
oruor, being associated with the Prince Alfred||@@||order, being associated with the Prince Alfred
Lodgo at Petersham.||@@||Lodge at Petersham.
In October, 1914, .Major (logue enlisted as a||@@||In October, 1914, Major Hogue enlisted as a
trooper lu the fith Light llorac. Tall, active,||@@||trooper in the 6th Light Horse. Tall, active,
and wiry, ho wns Just the right type. Ho wns||@@||and wiry, he was just the right type. He was
a good rider, and easily got through tho Btlff||@@||a good rider, and easily got through tho stiff
tests that were thon Imposed. In a few||@@||tests that were then imposed. In a few
weeks ho had become a sergoant, and a month||@@||weeks he had become a sergeant, and a month
or two later was promoted to the rank of||@@||or two later was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant, being selected by General Ryrie||@@||lieutenant, being selected by General Ryrie
as his aldo-do-camp. Ho spent five exciting||@@||as his aide-de-camp. He spent five exciting
months on Gallipoli with tho First Division.||@@||months on Gallipoli with the First Division.
s\ftor the evacuation ho was transferroa i"||@@||After the evacuation he was transferred to
the Imperial Camel Corps, and spent a year||@@||the Imperial Camel Corps, and spent a year
or two In Slnni. Hy reason of hiB good work||@@||or two in Sinai. By reason of his good work
ho rapidly rose to the rank of major. Then ho||@@||he rapidly rose to the rank of major. Then he
went with the victorious nrmy Into Palestino||@@||went with the victorious army into Palestine
and over the Jordan, being at Jerusalem whan||@@||and over the Jordan, being at Jerusalem when
It fell. By initiative, pluck, and «ympnthall«||@@||it fell. By initiative, pluck, and sympathetic
handling of his men he achieved a great deni.||@@||handling of his men he achieved a great deal.
At Miissollnbnli, with Major Mills, he held n||@@||At Mussellabah, with Major Mills, he held a
position of danger with credit against heavy||@@||position of danger with credit against heavy
odd». At Däninnen« he took Ills squadron||@@||odds. At Damascus he took his squadron
lierons a Hat under inarlilno gun fire. They||@@||across a flat under machine gun fire. They
charged the position with diawn »words, cap-||@@||charged the position with drawn swords, cap-
turing a largo number of prisoners and six||@@||turing a large number of prisoners and six
machine guns, with other booty. Tills feat||@@||machine guns, with other booty. This feat
led, it Is understood, to his having been||@@||led, it is understood, to his having been
recommended/for n decoration.||@@||recommended for a decoration.
Llko lils father, he adopted Journalism as'||@@||Like his father, he adopted Journalism as
a profession. Previously, however, he was "||@@||a profession. Previously, however, he was
commercial traveller, and In this cnpaclty||@@||commercial traveller, and in this capacity
visited all the States of tho Commonwealth;||@@||visited all the States of the Commonwealth;
and from his pen caine many Interesting||@@||and from his pen came many interesting
sketches of life on tho Western Australian||@@||sketches of life on the Western Australian
gold fields, tho pearling ports of North-west||@@||gold fields, the pearling ports of North-west
Australia, tho sheep and caltlo stations, tho||@@||Australia, the sheep and cattle stations, the
wheat belt, and the Nover Never country. Ho||@@||wheat belt, and the Never Never country. He
Joined the "S.M. Herald" In July, 1907, as al||@@||joined the "S.M. Herald" in July, 1907, as a
Junior reporter, and soon worked his wny up||@@||junior reporter, and soon worked his way up
to a senior position. He was always Inter-||@@||to a senior position. He was always inter-
ested In mllitnry matters, and accompanied||@@||ested in military matters, and accompanied
General Sir Ian Hamilton on his tour through||@@||General Sir Ian Hamilton on his tour through
Australia. When the war caine he wns one||@@||Australia. When the war came he was one
of the first to drop his pen for the sword. Ho||@@||of the first to drop his pen for the sword. He
had, however, from the timo of lils enlistment||@@||had, however, from the time of his enlistment
been a prolific writer. In addition to the||@@||been a prolific writer. In addition to the
numerous sketches ho wrote for the "Hcrnltl,"||@@||numerous sketches he wrote for the "Herald,"
ho published two books on the war, "Love||@@||ho published two books on the war, "Love
Lettors of on Anzac" and "Trooper Bluegum||@@||Letters of on Anzac" and "Trooper Bluegum
at tho Dardanelles," both of which havo run||@@||at tho Dardanelles," both of which have run
into several editions, and he recently com-||@@||into several editions, and he recently com-
pleted a third book, descriptivo of tho work||@@||pleted a third book, descriptive of the work
of the Camel Corps, which tins boen accepted||@@||of the Camel Corps, which has been accepted
by a firm of publishers In London, and should||@@||by a firm of publishers in London, and should
soon bo on the Australian market. A collec-||@@||soon be on the Australian market. A collec-
tion of his verses wns also lately published||@@||tion of his verses was also lately published
In Sydney In aid of the funds of the Red CroBB||@@||in Sydney in aid of the funds of the Red Cross
Society.||@@||Society.
The late Major Hogue's parents reside nt||@@||The late Major Hogue's parents reside at
Mosman. His brothers are Mr, C. R. Hogue,||@@||Mosman. His brothers are Mr. C. R. Hogue,
executlvo secretary of the Amollorntlon Com-||@@||executlve secretary of the Amelloration Com-
mittee; Cnptaln Jas. Hoguo, of tho Deni»«||@@||mittee; Captain Jas. Hogue, of the Dental
Corps, nt present In London; Mr. Frank||@@||Corps, at present In London; Mr. Frank
Hogue, of the Federal Mutunl Insurance Com-||@@||Hogue, of the Federal Mutual Insurance Com-
pany; Mr. Sydney Hogue; and Mr. J. Roland||@@||pany; Mr. Sydney Hogue; and Mr. J. Roland
Hogue, of Now York. His Bisters aro Mrs||@@||Hogue, of New York. His sisters are Mrs
Holmos, of Rouchel, Miss Jean Hogue, and||@@||Holmes, of Rouchel, Miss Jean Hogue, and
Miss Tien Hogue, the last-named being well||@@||Miss Tien Hogue, the last-named being well
known In theatrical circles, having Joined the||@@||known in theatrical circles, having joined the
Williamson firm. Major Hogue's twin Bister,||@@||Williamson firm. Major Hogue's twin sister,
Amy Hogue, died Inst year.||@@||Amy Hogue, died last year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15824358 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXCITING DEVELOPMENTS||@@||EXCITING DEVELOPMENTS
ON BOARD.||@@||ON BOARD.
TROOPS LAND IN BOATS..||@@||TROOPS LAND IN BOATS.
The discontent at being detained on board||@@||The discontent at being detained on board
which had boon manifested nmongat tho I||@@||which had been manifested amongst the
troops on the Argyllshire since she arrived In||@@||troops on the Argyllshire since she arrived in
tho harbour on Friday with her own men and||@@||the harbour on Friday with her own men and
many others from tho Nestor and tho Mamari,||@@||many others from the Nestor and the Mamari,
who had boon embarked at Melbourne culmln||@@||who had been embarked at Melbourne culmin—
ntod yoBtorday afternoon in an exciting and||@@||ated yesterday afternoon in an exciting and
pnrUally successful attempt by ii number of||@@||partially successful attempt by a number of
men to break away from tho ship. j||@@||men to break away from the ship.
The camouflaged Argyllshire wini, lying In tho||@@||The camouflaged Argyllshire was lying in the
stream, about opposite Nielsen Park, with||@@||stream, about opposite Nielsen Park, with
ovor 1200 men on board. During a disturbance||@@||ovor 1200 men on board. During a disturbance
that took placo threo boats (so for as Is||@@||that took place three boats (so far as is
known) were lowered, One landed at Nlol||@@||known) were lowered. One landed at Niel—
Bcn Tark with' 14 men on board, another at||@@||son Park with 14 men on board, another at
Chowder( Hond wjth an unknown numbor on||@@||Chowder Head wjth an unknown number on
board, nnd one containing 17 men was pro-,||@@||board, and one containing 17 men was pre—
vontod from landing In an exciting manlier.||@@||vented from landing in an exciting manner.
Subsequently 13 men were secured In the||@@||Subsequently 13 men were secured in the
rlclnity of Nielson Park, 9 in tho North Sydney||@@||vicinity of Nielson Park, 9 in the North Sydney
district, and 3 at Mosman. These, with tho||@@||district, and 3 at Mosman. These, with the
17 In tho captured boat, who «ero transferred||@@||17 in the captured boat, who were transferred
to u 'police launch, tuado a total of 42, and, It||@@||to a police launch, made a total of 42, and, it
la boUovcd, represented .ibo whole o£ the||@@||la believed, represented the whole of the
escapóos.||@@||escapees.
In the meantime a siibplcloua caso that had||@@||In the meantime a suspicious case that had
been discovered on board the vessel, had been||@@||been discovered on board the vessel, had been
definitely diagnosed as pneumonic Influenza.||@@||definitely diagnosed as pneumonic influenza.
Tbero waa a consultation between the Slate||@@||There was a consultation between the State
and military authorities as to tho disposal of||@@||and military authorities as to the disposal of
the men who had been secured, and It waa||@@||the men who had been secured, and it was
decided to remove them all to the military||@@||decided to remove them all to the military
portion of the Quarantine Station at North||@@||portion of the Quarantine Station at North
Head. It was ascertained last night that the||@@||Head. It was ascertained last night that the
^gyllshlre hcraclf will go to the Federal quar-||@@||Argyllshlre herself will go to the Federal quar—
antine area at North Head at G o'clock this||@@||antine area at North Head at 6 o'clock this
morning.||@@||morning.
According to a statement made by one of||@@||According to a statement made by one of
the mon who succeeded In landing at Nollaon||@@||the men who succeeded in landing at Neilson
Park, some of tho troops for a time bad com-||@@||Park, some of the troops for a time had com—
plete control pfftho Argyllshire. A noUcc||@@||plete control of the Argyllshire. A notice
waa posted on board to tho effect tbat a||@@||was posted on board to the effect tbat a
auspicious case bad been discovered on board.||@@||suspicious case bad been discovered on board,
and stating that al tho earliest op-||@@||and stating that at the earliest op—
portunity the troops would go Into||@@||portunity the troops would go into
quarantine for a further seven daya.||@@||quarantine for a further seven days.
Up to this timo the men had been certain that||@@||Up to this time the men had been certain that
they wera to disembark in tho afternoon, and||@@||they were to disembark in the afternoon, and
their disappointment knew no bounds. It||@@||their disappointment knew no bounds. It
waa fanned by a number of men, who were de-||@@||was fanned by a number of men, who were de—
termined to land at all hazards, with tho re-||@@||termined to land at all hazards, with the re—
sult tbat a largo body got control of tho foro||@@||sult tbat a largo body got control of the fore
part of the ship, bolstod two streamers of||@@||part of the ship, hoisted two streamers of
flags, pulled up the anchor half-way, and at-||@@||flags, pulled up the anchor half-way, and at—
tempted to get Bteam up. Their professed||@@||tempted to get steam up. Their professed
purpose was to get the ship ashore some-||@@||purpose was to get the ship ashore some—
where. While this was in progress threo||@@||where. While this was in progress three
boatB wero lowered nnd mado for tlio shore.||@@||boats were lowered and made for the shore.
What actually did occur on board la not de-||@@||What actually did occur on board is not de—
finitely known. No military or police officer||@@||finitely known. No military or police officer
from Bhoro went aboard, and the detalla wero||@@||from shore went aboard, and the details were
not asccrtalnable. Tbe abovo Information||@@||not ascertainable. The above information
Bteancd from ono of tho mon at Nielsen Park||@@||gleaned from one of the men at Nielsen Park
appears,! bowover, to approximate the facts.||@@||appears, however, to approximate the facts.
Tho hoisting ot the Unga waa observed from||@@||The hoisting of the flags was observed from
the shore, and observers átate that thoy re-||@@||the shore, and observers state that they re—
mained up for about a quarter of an hour.||@@||mained up for about a quarter of an hour.
The fact of their bohig thon hauled.down and||@@||The fact of their beiig then hauled down and
no moro boats putting off waa taken to indi-||@@||no more boats putting off was taken to indi—
cate that some dogroo of order bad boon re-||@@||cate that some degree of order had been re—
stored. This waa later ascertained to bo tho||@@||stored. This was later ascertained to be the
caBo. ,||@@||case.
The launch of Hie boata from the Argyllahlre||@@||The launch of Hth boats from the Argyllshlre
was witnessed by somo thousands of poopla||@@||was witnessed by some thousands of people
from various points on shore. Two, it ap-||@@||from various points on shore. Two, it ap—
pears, made for Nielson Park Wharf, but ono||@@||pears, made for Nielson Park Wharf, but one
waa carried by the wind to Chowder Bay,||@@||was carried by the wind to Chowder Bay.
The fourtoen mon on the boat which landed||@@||The fourteen men on the boat which landed
at Nielsen Park Wharf wore met" by tho||@@||at Nielsen Park Wharf were met by the
water' police on duty there ana the park||@@||water police on duty there and the park
ranger, Mr. A. E. BarneB. Tho men wore In||@@||ranger, Mr. A. E. Barnes. The men were in
a ¡good humour, but refused to listen to tho||@@||a good humour, but refused to listen to the
pollqo. They had some discussion with tho||@@||police. They had some discussion with the
rangor, who endeavoured to porsuade them to||@@||ranger, who endeavoured to persuade them to
return to the ship, but without success. They||@@||return to the ship, but without success. They
declared that they were sick of being on||@@||declared that they were sick of being on
board, and would not go back on any con-||@@||board, and would not go back on any con—
sideration. They then proceeded to the Lady||@@||sideration. They then proceeded to the Lady
Edeline Hospital grounda, which ad-||@@||Edeline Hospital grounds, which ad—
join the park, and ono of thoir||@@||join the park, and one of their
number returned to the ship's boat,||@@||number returned to the ship's boat,
which had been moored to the wharf,||@@||which had been moored to the wharf,
and was later taken on board a police patrol||@@||and was later taken on board a police patrol
boat, which had boen on duty In the vicinity.||@@||boat, which had been on duty in the vicinity.
Tho pollco had In the meantime been notified||@@||The police had in the meantime been notified
by telephone, and all roads of escape from||@@||by telephone, and all roads of escape from
th« landing places were quickly under sur-||@@||the landing places were quickly under sur—
veillance, and men were Placed on duty at||@@||veillance, and men were placed on duty at
the Circular Quay, where three of thp mon||@@||the Circular Quay, where three of the men
'who were on board ferries from the north||@@||who were on board ferries from the north
eldo were arrested. The Neilson Park party||@@||side were arrested. The Neilson Park party
was caught In two batches, one of flvo and||@@||was caught in two batches, one of five and
the .other of olgbt, all bolng taken to the||@@||the other of eight, all belng taken to the
pollco headquarters.||@@||police headquarters.
Happening to be In the locality at the time,||@@||Happening to be in the locality at the time,
thi^ InBpector-Gencral of Pollco, Mr. Mitchell,||@@||the Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Mitchell,
h)rcd a rapid motor boat at Doublo Bay and||@@||hired a rapid motor boat at Doublo Bay and
made straightway for tho ship. When ho ar-||@@||made straightway for thoeship. When he ar—
rived there the third boat with 17 men had||@@||rived there the third boat with 17 men had
Just left tho davits. Mr.lMltchc.ll headed the||@@||just left the davite. Mr. Mitchell headed the
boat offlrom tlie shore mid addressed the men,||@@||boat off from the shore and addressed the men,
who proved quite obdurate. But thero was a||@@||who proved quite obdurate. But there was a
police patrol boat In the vicinity, and while||@@||police patrol boat in the vicinity, and while
the Inspector-General held tho mon In con-||@@||the Inspector-General held the men in con—
versation II rapidly carno alongsldo and bitch-||@@||versation it rapidly came alongside and hitch
ed a rope on to the ship's boat The mon||@@||ed a rope on to the ship's boat. The men
bad no ^alternativo but to submit to being||@@||had no alternative but to submit to being
transferred to tho patrol boat, on which thoy||@@||transferred to the patrol boat, on which they
remained until night time, when, aftar bolng||@@||remained until night time, when, after belng
Joined by the conUngont captured^ elsewhere,||@@||joined by the contingent captured elsewhere,
ahey were mkon to the quarantlno station.||@@||they were taken to the quarantine station.
At night those on board the Argyllshire||@@||At night those on board the Argyllshire
relieved their feelings by flinging into tho||@@||relieved their feelings by flinging into the
harbour chemical adjustments to the lito||@@||harbour chemical adjustments to the life
beits, which burst into llamo on reaching tho||@@||belts, which burst into flame on reaching the
watoi. But all waa reported to bo quiet on||@@||water. But all was reported to be quiet on
board when the Inspector-General of Pollco,||@@||board when the Inspector-General of Police,
accompanied by Brigadier-General Loo and||@@||accompanied by Brigadier-General Lee and
Captain Richardson (embarkation officer)||@@||Captain Richardson (embarkation officer)
passed in a patrol boat later In the night.||@@||passed in a patrol boat later In the night.
_' \||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830292 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I A SOOTniNG INFLUENCE, j||@@||A SOOTHING INFLUENCE.
Y.M.C.A. IN QUARANTINE.||@@||Y.M.C.A. IN QUARANTINE.
The Young Men's Christian Association has||@@||The Young Men's Christian Association has
added to its magnificent rccotd of service!||@@||added to its magnificent record of service
amongst tho xroops In Australia and abroad'||@@||amongst the troops in Australia and abroad
by undertaking important work at tho quir-'||@@||by undertaking important work at the quar-
intine station for which It volunteered It is||@@||antine station for which it volunteered. It is
now most effectively serving the troops de-||@@||now most effectively serving the troops de-
tained there 'lhe first troopship that baal||@@||tained there. The first troopship that has
had tho benefit of the YMCA quarantlnO|||@@||had the benefit of the YMCA quarantine
work Is the Ul}sses, tiro men of which finished||@@||work is the Ulysses, the men of which finished
their quarantine pcilod of seven days on S it-1||@@||their quarantine period of seven days on Sat-
urdny and w Ith them carno tho Y M C A I||@@||urday, and with them came the Y.M.C.A.
secretary for a few hours' furlougn||@@||secretary for a few hours' furlough.
The YMCA 's first week In quarantine Ins||@@||The YMCA 's first week in quarantine has
been a busy one I'nder canvas with tho I||@@||been a busy one. Under canvas with the
men in n tent which was found too small for]||@@||men in a tent which was found too small for
the crowds of troops Hint thronged it dn>||@@||the crowds of troops that thronged it day
and night the secii.lnry s Job was no since ure I||@@||and night, the secretary's job was no sinecure.
The men of the Uljsses went heavily into the||@@||The men of the Ulysses went heavily into the
Red Triangle lett-r pnper, and the avengo||@@||Red Triangle letter paper, and the average
dally number of letters handed to tho secie||@@||daily number of letters handed to the secre-
tnry for posting was about COO <? .Ten nnd||@@||tary for posting was about 600. Tea and
coffeo were Borvod In the «cnt, where reading||@@||coffee were served in the tent, where reading
matter, draughts, chess, and other gimes wert||@@||matter, draughts, chess, and other games were
also In evidence The YMCA piano will||@@||also in evidence. The YMCA piano will
want tuning soon If It continues to receiie||@@||want tuning soon if it continues to receive
the attention it had hj tiro UlysBec inen, It||@@||the attention it had by the Ulysses men ; it
served them well nnd nil the time, nnd the||@@||served them well and all the time, and the
night before the men'B release It took part In||@@||night before the men's release it took part in
n musical carnival||@@||a musical carnival.
In the open nir, alBo, the association Is||@@||In the open air, also, the association is
activo Tor the Ulysses men thero were||@@||active. For the Ulysses men there were
sports, which Insted three dnys pf courso||@@||sports, which lasted three days. Of course
there was boxing (the Reel Trlnngle have||@@||there was boxing (the Red Triangle have
gloves In nil their enmps) but running, swim-||@@||gloves in all their camps) but running, swim-
ming nnd other races, water ball, tugs of war,||@@||ming and other races, water ball, tugs of war,
and fishing competitions wero Indulged In||@@||and fishing competitions were indulged in.
Mone> prizes were provided by the YMCA,||@@||Money prizes were provided by the YMCA,
land thin give the neeessnry ¡>e st In the ron||@@||and this gave the necessary zest in the con-
¡lests||@@||tests.
The Red Triangle looked after the recrea-||@@||The Red Triangle looked after the recrea-
tion of the maimed heroes In other wnys||@@||tion of the maimed heroes in other ways.
lhere were some "¡ft men on tho Ulysses who||@@||There were some 30 men on the Ulysses who
lind lost lege, ono hnd loFt both lega The||@@||had lost legs, one had lost both legs. The
fishing competition ßhowed thcie wein many||@@||fishing competition showed there were many
followers of Isnnc \\ alton in quarantine Red||@@||followers of Isaac Walton in quarantine. Red
Trlnnglo lines wnro provided, and thero was||@@||Triangle lines were provided, and there was
a prl?o of 10/ for tho biggest Ilsh l'lathoud,||@@||a prize of 10/ for the biggest fish. Flathead,
bream eréis, catflslj, nnd what was thought to||@@||bream, eels, catfish, and what was thought to
he a joung shark appealed hi fore the Judges||@@||be a young shark appeared before the Judges.
The two last wero ruled out .is not being||@@||The two last were ruled out .as not being
edlbl<>, nnd a lib Hothead won tho 10/ The||@@||edible, and a 3lb flathead won the 10/. The
troops would Uko the'Governm"nt to arrange||@@||troops would like the Government to arrange
with the rieberlos Department for greater||@@||with the Fisheries Department for greater
numbers of fish to appoar off the quirantlno||@@||numbers of fish to appear off the quarantine
groundB while soldiers aro detained there One||@@||grounds while soldiers are detained there. One
tioopor who was in tho competition-dcclarod||@@||trooper who was in the competition declared
ho was on tho quarantine wharf for two||@@||he was on the quarantine wharf for two
nights and only got two Tiltes||@@||nights and only got two bites.
The Ulysses men In quarantine wore eom||@@||The Ulysses men in quarantine were com-
parntlvelr contented, and thero la little doubt||@@||paratively contented, and there is little doubt
I that this was largely due to tho diversions||@@||that this was largely due to the diversions
thnt tho YMCA, in co-opcratlon with tho I||@@||that the YMCA, in co-operation with the
military authorities, were able to próvido for||@@||military authorities, were able to provide for
them there_||@@||them there.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15827221 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OESOVA MEN!||@@||THE ORSOVA MEN.
CANTEEN' ESTABLISHED.||@@||CANTEEN ESTABLISHED.
A quiet day was experienced yoatorday at||@@||A quiet day was experienced yesterday at
the Quarantine Station, where the Orsova||@@||the Quarantine Station, where the Orsova
mon aro detained. The wenthor was moro||@@||men are detained. The weather was more
gonlal, and tho opcnlng-pf a canteen mndo||@@||genial, and the opening-of a canteen made
the lot of tho mon moro choorful. A roar-||@@||the lot of the men more cheerful. A roar-
ing trado was done from tho time tho door||@@||ing trade was done from the time the door
was oponod, and the men took full advan-||@@||was opened, and the men took full advan-
tage of tho big variety of extras available||@@||tage of the big variety of extras available
for Bale. Tbo Rod Cross sent down a gener-||@@||for sale. The Red Cross sent down a gener-
ous consignment of comforts, nnd tho War||@@||ous consignment of comforts, and the War
Chest hns alBO despatched supplies. It was of||@@||Chest has also despatched supplies. It was of-
ilclally stated that donations of fruit would||@@||ficially stated that donations of fruit would
be greatly appreciated by the men. and anv||@@||be greatly appreciated by the men and any
Buch consignments sent to tbo mllltnry depot||@@||such consignments sent to the military depot
nt Fort Macquarie wharf will bo forwarded||@@||at Fort Macquarie wharf will be forwarded
without delay to the station by the sub-||@@||without delay to the station by the sub-
marino boat Miner. ..,",.,_ ,||@@||marine boat Miner.
The Stato Commandant (Brlgadlor-General||@@||The State Commandant (Brigadier-General
Leo), speaking to a "Herald" reporter last||@@||Lee), speaking to a "Herald" reporter last
night, sold that in rosponso to representa-||@@||night, said that in response to representa-
tions made to him by Captain Mackenzie and||@@||tions made to him by Captain Mackenzie and
Captain Carmlchaol, M.C., M.L.A., from the||@@||Captain Carmichael, M.C., M.L.A., from the
Quarantine Station, ho had despatched all||@@||Quarantine Station, he had despatched all
supplies necessary for 'tho establishment of||@@||supplies necessary for the establishment of
a cantoen. These woro taken down yesterday||@@||a canteen. These were taken down yesterday
by tho BUbmnrlno boat Miner, and landed at||@@||by the submarine boat Miner, and landed at
the station under tho supervision of Lieuten-||@@||the station under the supervision of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Lorenzo, A.Q.M.O. The Command-||@@||ant-Colonel Lorenzo, A.Q.M.G. The Command-
ant after obtaining permission from Dr. Head,||@@||ant after obtaining permission from Dr. Head,
tho'quarantine officer, proceeded to the quar-||@@||the quarantine officer, proceeded to the quar-
antine wharf, where he carried on a conver-||@@||antine wharf, where he carried on a conver-
sation with Captains Mnckonzlo and Car-||@@||sation with Captains Mackenzie and Car-
michael from the deck of tho Miner. Ho wai||@@||michael from the deck of the Miner. He was
Informed before leaving by Dr. Itend that the||@@||informed before leaving by Dr. Read that the
officers had told him the tronblo amongst||@@||officers had told him the trouble amongst
tho Orsova men waa caused by their bollof||@@||the Orsova men was caused by their belief
that the ease which developed on board was||@@||that the case which developed on board was
not pneumonic Influenza, and that the full||@@||not pneumonic influenza, and that the full
period of quarantine should bo curtailed.||@@||period of quarantine should be curtailed.
Unon his return to Sydney, the Stato Com-||@@||Upon his return to Sydney, the State Com-
mandant added, Dr. Read informed bim that||@@||mandant added, Dr. Read informed him that
It had boon decided that tho full teem of||@@||it had been decided that the full term of
quarantine-seven days-would bo necessary.||@@||quarantine - seven days - would be necessary.
The mon wero therefore Informed of this de-||@@||The men were therefore informed of this de-
cision during tho dny.||@@||cision during the day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15842582 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ATHLETIC^ f '||@@||ATHLETICS
CnOSSOOUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
WON BY R. J. FITZSIMMONS.||@@||WON BY R. J. FITZSIMMONS.
BOTANY TEAMS' CHAMPION.||@@||BOTANY TEAMS' CHAMPION.
The twenty sixth race (or the flv e miles cross country||@@||The twenty sixth race for the flve miles cross-country
rbampionsliip of the .Stitc, and the Ant event carried||@@||championship of the State, and the first event carried
out 6lnce 1015, was held at Ascot rateeounre on Satur-||@@||out since 1915, was held at Ascot racecourse on Satur-
day. Botany Harriers, wbrae last vittory was in 1913,||@@||day. Botany Harriers, whose last victory was in 1913,
won tho teiiiis title bj defeating the new South Sjd||@@||won the teams title by defeating the new South Syd-
ncy Club by 14 points. II J. Fiuwlmmona was the||@@||ney Club by 14 points. R. J. Fitzsimmons was the
individual winner by a n trrow margin from his club||@@||individual winner by a narrow margin from his club
ii ate, H L Micivcs, in 30m 10n, with H- Haydon, the||@@||mate, H. L. Sheaves, in 30m 10s, with H. Haydon, the
hobler of Die lill title, in third place.||@@||holder of the 1915 title, in third place.
Tlie 29 cornpttttors, rcprestnting the Botany, East||@@||The 29 competitors, representing the Botany, East
Sjdncy, Redfern, and South Sydiicj clubs, made one||@@||Sydney, Redfern, and South Sydney clubs, made one
of the simllest fields on record, and Botany and||@@||of the smallest fields on record, and Botany and
South Sydney, with 14 and 10 starttre respectively, were||@@||South Sydney, with 14 and 10 starters respectively, were
the only clubs to content Innis' honours This was||@@||the only clubs to contest teams' honours. This was
the first cccislon tint Ascot racecourse had been the||@@||the first occasion that Ascot racecourse had been the
starting and finishing point, and, aK the greater part of||@@||starting and finishing point, and, as the greater part of
the rice was over open countrv, it is impossible to||@@||the race was over open country, it is impossible to
compire the merits of Siturday'a times with previous||@@||compare the merits of Saturday's times with previous
events. R. J ntztimmom», tiptain of the bouth Sjd||@@||events. R. J. Fitzsimmons, captain of the South Syd-
nej Harriers, ivis alvvivs In a leading position Like||@@||nej Harriers, was always in a leading position. Like
| many other prominent athletes, he hid not competed||@@||many other prominent athletes, he had not competed
during the wir, and his old club-the Ohinpli A A ( ,||@@||during the war, and his old club-the Olympia A. A. C.,
winners of the 1015 title-was disbanded during hos-||@@||winners of the 1915 title-was disbanded during hos-
tilities He lias ilwij-s been a consistent dhtince||@@||tilities. He has always been a consistent distance
runner, nnd his mr»st noteworthy oclnevementa were in||@@||runner, and his most noteworthy achievements were in
Till when he secured the 10 miles State champion-||@@||1911 when he secured the 10 miles State champion-
ship and the three miles Dunn Shield title Prior to||@@||ship and the three miles Dunn Shield title. Prior to
ti at Fitzsunmons wis the hobler of the feather w eight||@@||that Fitzsimmons was the holder of the feather-weight
amateur boxing championship of New South Wales.||@@||amateur boxing championship of New South Wales.
, Results:||@@||Results:
TEAMS' CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||TEAMS' CHAMPIONSHIP.
Botany Harriers-H. Hajden 3, II R. Turner 4,||@@||Botany Harriers - H. Hayden 3, H. R. Turner 4,
, li. Grandcmange 6, T. Morris 7, M. J arandemanga||@@||H. Grandemange 5, T. Morris 7, M. J. Grandemange
(capt ) 0, E. N. Smith 10 (38 points), 1||@@||(capt ) 9, E. N. Smith 10 (38 points), 1.
»South Sydney Harriers.-R J Fiteslmmons (capt)||@@||South Sydney Harriers.- R. J. Fitzsimmons (capt)
I, li. L. Slienrcs 2, AV H. Sweeting 8, O AV But-||@@||I, H.. L. Sheaves 2, W. H. Sweeting 8, C. W. But-
ler 12, H. W Sweeting 14, A. R. Pje 15 (62 pointa), 2.||@@||ler 12, H. W Sweeting 14, A. R. Pye 15 (52 pointa), 2.
v INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS||@@||INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS
U. J. ritosimmons, South Svdney, 30m 10s, 1;||@@||R. J. Fitzsimmons, South Sydney, 30m 10s, 1;
II L Sheaves, South Sydney. 30m 15s, 2; IL Hay-||@@||H. L. Sheaves, South Sydney. 30m 15s, 2; H. Hay-
den, Botany, 80m 24«, 8; II. R. Turner, Botany, 30m||@@||den, Botany, 30m 24s, 3; H. R. Turner, Botany, 30m
66s, 4; IL J. Grandcmange, Botany, 31m 26s, 5, J.||@@||56s, 4; H. J. Grandemange, Botany, 31m 25s, 5, J.
W, Cain, East Sydney, 31m 26s, 0, T. Murria, Botany,||@@||W. Cain, East Sydney, 31m 26s, 6, T. Morris, Botany,
K2m, 7; AV. II. Sweeting, South Sydney, 32ra 3s, 8;||@@||32m, 7; W. H. Sweeting, South Sydney, 32m 3s, 8;
M J. Grandcmange, Botany, 32m 4s, 9; EN||@@||M. J. Grandemange, Botany, 32m 4s, 9; E. N.
¡-mitli. Botany, S2in 10s, 10 8. J Sheavra 11, C. Vf.||@@||Smith. Botany, 32in 10s, 10, S. J. Sheaves 11, C. W.
Butler 12, T. F. O'Neill 13, II AV Swetting 14, A. R.||@@||Butler 12, T. F. O'Neill 13, H. W. Sweeting 14, A. R.
Pye 15, A. B. Stephens 16, J Tagen 17, G Molloy||@@||Pye 15, A. B. Stephens 16, J. Fagen 17, G. Molloy
l8, IL de Lucy 19, P. Quinn 20, S. H Poultcr 21,||@@||18, H. de Lacy 19, P. Quinn 20, S. H. Poulter 21,
IL J Palee 22, P Fitzgerald 23, B R. Heath 24,||@@||H. J. Paice 22, P. Fitzgerald 23, B. R. Heath 24,
II. Molloy 25, J. M'Kcn/le 26, H Stone 27.||@@||H. Molloy 25, J. M'Kcnzie 26, H. Stone 27.
Hit: RACE||@@||THE RACE
Mr. AV. B. Alexander, the association (tarter, de-||@@||Mr. W. B. Alexander, the association starter, de-
spatched the men at 4 p in East Sjdney drew toe||@@||spatched the men at 4 p.m. East Sydney drew the
inside position, with Botany next, and South Sjdney||@@||inside position, with Botany next, and South Sydney
on the outside. The ßtart was from tile judge's hot.||@@||on the outside. The start was from the judge's box.
witli Die first hurdle a furlong away. Before i quar||@@||with the first hurdle a furlong away. Before a quar-
ler of a mile had been traiuned on the track, South||@@||ter of a mile had been traversed on the track. South
Svdney's team were in a forward position, and at tlie||@@||Sydney's team were in a forward position, and at the
I atk of the course FiUslmmons held a sligl t lead,||@@||back of the course Fitzsimmons held a slight lead,
I with Butler, Pye, IC Grandenunge, II. L iheavcs,||@@||with Butler, Pye, H. Grandemange, H. L. Sheaves,
iind II. AV Sweeting nearest- When the Lst ob||@@||and H. W. Sweeting nearest. When the Last ob-
r ta de on the track had been negotiated, the i inner»||@@||stacle on the track had been negotiated, the runners
IJiarl completed a mile, und the field was well stre'ehed||@@||had completed a mile, and the field was well stretched
i lit Fibvumm-na led the field out of the gate, and||@@||out. Fitzsimmons led the field out of the gate, and
crossed Botany road, with M J Granrlemange his||@@||crossed Botany road, with M. J. Grandemange his
nearest opponent, and IL L. Sheave«, W H||@@||nearest opponent, and H. L. Sheaves, W. H.
Swetting, IL J Grandrmang-, ami li W. Swertlng||@@||Sweeting, H. J. Grandemange, and H. W. Sweeting
following in that ordtr. The South Sjdney caj tain,||@@||following in that order. The South Sydney captain,
with H I_ Sheaves, were well In advance i» the ttlier||@@||with H. L. Sheaves, were well in advance of the other
lompetitors after completing half the Jorfrney, v.itb||@@||competitors after completing half the journey, with
Ii Gnindem.uige, Cain, and Hayden nearest. Hay||@@||H. Grandemange, Cain, and Hayden nearest. Hay-
»len improved Ina position during the run over tlie||@@||den improved his position during the run over the
sandhills to the raccce-rse, and Turner displiced||@@||sandhills to the racecourse, and Turner displaced
'>ain and Grandcmange Entering the course, Fite||@@||Cain and Grandemange. Entering the course, Fitz-
siminons had an advantage of a couple of yards from||@@||simmons had an advantage of a couple of yards from
Shtuves, and 50 jardi behind were Hajden, with Turner,||@@||Sheaves, and 50 yards behind were Hayden, with Turner,
Gi indemangc, Mortís, Cain, ami Sweeting The leider||@@||Grandemange, Morrís, Cain, and Sweeting. The leader
in veil 1W0J from lila chibmite, and won by 15 yards||@@||moved away from his clubmate, and won by 15 yards
from Sheaves, who was 50 yards in advance of the 1915||@@||from Sheaves, who was 50 yards in advance of the 1915
champ on, and Turner nearly a furlong behind Uajdim||@@||champion, and Turner nearly a furlong behind Hayden
in fourth place||@@||in fourth place.
SFALED HANDICAP.||@@||SEALED HANDICAP.
The Botany Harriers conducted a sealed handicap||@@||The Botany Harriers conducted a sealed handicap
in conjunction vv Ith tlie cross country championship.||@@||in conjunction with the cross-country championship.
Result:-J Tagen, alL 3m 30s, 29m 42s 1; Ii. Hay-||@@||Result:- J. Fagen, all. 3m 30s, 29m 42s 1; H. Hay-
don, all 20», 30m 6s, 2; S, J. Sheaves, alb Im 50-,||@@||don, all 20s, 30m 6s, 2; S. J. Sheaves, all. 1m 50s,
30m 21a, 3.||@@||30m 21s, 3.
A.I F HEN TO BE REINSTATED.||@@||A.I.F. MEN TO BE REINSTATED.
The council of the N S AV. Amateur Athletic Aase»||@@||The council of the N.S.W. Amateur Athletic Asso-
elation has dccirled that all athletes who had for-||@@||ciation has decided that all athletes who had for-
feited their status prior to the war, and had en-||@@||feited their status prior to the war, and had en-
listed fir active service, or been refected, «ball, upon||@@||listed for active service, or been rejected, shall, upon
making application for reinstatement, be recommend-||@@||making application for reinstatement, be recommend-
ed to the A.A. Upton of Australia and New Zealind||@@||ed to the A.A. Union of Australia and New Zealand
for re-adml'slon tf» the amateur rank«. The co-||@@||for re-admission to the amateur ranks. The co-
operation of amateur athletic associations In other||@@||operation of amateur athletic associations in other
States and the Dominion of New Zealand is being||@@||States and the Dominion of New Zealand is being
sought, with a view to similar resolution^ being'||@@||sought, with a view to similar resolutions being
adopted.||@@||adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850752 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr- Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
TAYLOR T TAYLOR.||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
In a defended suit In which Annie Brwget||@@||In a defended suit in which Annie Bridget
Taylor, applied for a decree for judicial sép-||@@||Taylor, applied for a decree for judicial sep-
aration against Alexander Drainle Taylor, hil||@@||aration against Alexander Drainie Taylor, his
Honor reserved Judgment.||@@||Honor reserved judgment.
I BOSSLEY v BOSSLBTT.||@@||BOSSLEY v BOSSLEY.
A decree nisi for dissolution of marriage||@@||A decree nisi for dissolution of marriage
I waa pronounced on the petition of Charles||@@||was pronounced on the petition of Charles
Clifton Bosslev against Ivy Margaret Boss-||@@||Clifton Bossley against Ivy Margaret Boss-
ley (formerly Chaplin) on the ground of non||@@||ley (formerly Chaplin) on the ground of non-
compliance with an order of the Court for||@@||compliance with an order of the Court for
the restitution of conjugal rights, The par»||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights. The par-
ties were married in November, 1907, at Syd-||@@||ties were married in November, 1907, at Syd-
ney, according to the rites of the Church||@@||ney, according to the rites of the Church
of England. Mr. Hardwick (Instructed by||@@||of England. Mr. Hardwick (instructed by
Messrs W R. and F. B. Jones) appeared tor||@@||Messrs. W. R. and F. B. Jones) appeared for
the petitioner. > ,||@@||the petitioner.
I ALEXANDER y ALEXANDER.||@@||ALEXANDER v ALEXANDER.
I This was'a petition by Sarah Roberts Alex-||@@||This was a petition by Sarah Roberts Alex-
ander (formerly Sey) for a dlvprco from bor||@@||ander (formerly Sey) for a divorce from her
husband, Edward Alexander against whom she,||@@||husband, Edward Alexander against whom she
allogod adultery. Petitioner and respondent||@@||alleged adultery. Petitioner and respondent
were mnr_ried in the United Free Churoh, In||@@||were married in the United Free Church, in
Sootland, In Novemher, 1900 Mr. Alfred||@@||Scotland, in Novemher, 1900. Mr. Alfred
Q Young appeared for tho petitioner, who||@@||G. Young appeared for the petitioner, who
waa granted a decree, returnable In six||@@||was granted a decree, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
. OSGOOD y OSGOOD.||@@||OSGOOD v OSGOOD.
A decree nisi, returnable in six month!,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
was pronouncfid In the suit of Charlea Alex-||@@||was pronounced in the suit of Charles Alex-
ander O«good, who petitioned for a divorce||@@||ander Osgood, who petitioned for a divorce
from Bertha Albina Osgood (formerly Lus-||@@||from Bertha Albina Osgood (formerly Lus-
combe), whom he aooused of adultery with ona||@@||combe), whom he accused of adultery with one
Thomas Jeffreys, who was Joined as co-re-||@@||Thomas Jeffreys, who was joined as co-re-
spondent Tho petitioner and respondent||@@||spondent. The petitioner and respondent
wore married according to tho rites of th«||@@||were married according to the rites of the
'Church of Enghtnd, at Waterloo, Sydney, ta||@@||Church of England, at Waterloo, Sydney, in
September I89Ç. Mr. A. J. Macaulay .*||@@||September, 1895. Mr. A. J. Macaulay ap-
. peared for the politioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
I HART v HART.||@@||HART v HART.
! The petitioner. Ethel Henrietta Hart (for-||@@||The petitioner, Ethel Henrietta Hart (for-
merly Worthing), sued for a divorce fro»||@@||merly Worthing), sued for a divorce from
Joseph Henry Hnrt on thq grounds of deser-||@@||Joseph Henry Hart on the grounds of deser-
tion Tho parties woro married in Febru-||@@||tion. The parties were married in Febru-
ary, 1907, in the registry oflioo, Newtown. Mr.||@@||ary, 1907, in the registry office, Newtown. Mr.
A G. Young appeared for the petitioner, who||@@||A. G. Young appeared for the petitioner, who
was granted a decree nisi In the usual terms.||@@||was granted a decree nisi in the usual terms.
j NICHOLS v NICHOLS.||@@||NICHOLS v NICHOLS.
A dooroo nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
was granted in the suit of Ethel May Nichols||@@||was granted in the suit of Ethel May Nichols
(formorly Blain) against David Clifford||@@||(formerly Blain) against David Clifford
Nichols on Issues of drunkenness and cruelty.||@@||Nichols on issues of drunkenness and cruelty.
The pair worb married in the Unitarian||@@||The pair were married in the Unitarian
Church, Newtown, in February, 1900. Mr. A.||@@||Church, Newtown, in February, 1900. Mr. A.
Q. Young appeal od for the petitioner.||@@||G. Young appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15834105 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES NISI GRANTED.||@@||DECREES NISI GRANTED.
His Honor granted decrees nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted decrees nisi, returnable
in six mouth», in the following suits for||@@||in six months, in the following suits for
divorce -||@@||divorce :—
Jessie Isabel Heine (formerly Gallo4Va*.)||@@||Jessie Isabel Heine (formerly Galloway)
against William Watson Helno, on the ground||@@||against William Watson Heine, on the ground
of debcillon Tho parties were miriied ft||@@||of desetion. The parties were married at
\o»\to»»u bj the dlstiict registrir on March||@@||Newtown by the district registrar on March
23, 190* Mr E. T M*Donald, instructed by||@@||23, 1903. Mr. E. T. McDonald, instructed by
Metmr- A B Shnw und M Donald, uppoared||@@||Messrs. A. B. Shaw and McDonald, appeared
tor the. petitlonor||@@||for the petitioner.
Mary riorcnco Long (formel lj Norton), on||@@||Mary Florence Long (formerly Norton), on
the ground of desertion, against David Long||@@||the ground of desertion, against David Long.
The marringa took plate at tho C1 arch of||@@||The marriage took plate at the Church of
Dnglauu Uiange, on February 20, 1914 Mr||@@||England, Orange, on February 20, 1914. Mr.
E. Ö. Curllss (Messrs. I". CurtlBs and Son)||@@||E. G. Curtiss (Messrs. F. Curtiss and Son)
appeared for tbo petitioner||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
Jane M Cauley (formel ly -India}) against||@@||Jane McCauley (formerly Findlay) against
Samuel M Cauley (of Johannesburg), on tho||@@||Samuel McCauley (of Johannesburg), on the
ground of desertion 1 ho innrrhge toole plaeo||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place
on Novomber 23, 1SS0, at the Roman Catholic||@@||on November 23, 1889, at the Roman Catholic
Church, Maryborough, Queensland Mr. E G||@@||Church, Maryborough, Queensland. Mr. E. G.
Curtlss (Messrs i* Curtlss and Son) appeared||@@||Curtiss (Messrs. F. Curtiss and Son) appeared
for the petitioner||@@||for the petitioner.
Ida Agnes Asoroft (formerly Hicks), against||@@||Ida Agnes Ascroft (formerly Hicks), against
William Percy Arlington Ascroft, on the||@@||William Percy Arlington Ascroft, on the
ground of desertion by leason of non-com||@@||ground of desertion by reason of non-com-
pllanco with a dooroo foi icstitutlon of con-||@@||pliance with a decree for restitution of con-
jugal rights The mairiago took place or.||@@||jugal rights. The marriage took place on
March 20 1901 Mi C A Hardwick, in-||@@||March 20, 1909. Mr. C. A. Hardwick, in-
structed by Messrs Perklnn, Stevenson, and||@@||structed by Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson, and
Co, appeared for the petitioner||@@||Co., appeared for the petitioner.
¡ Charlea Parry against -tool Emily Perry||@@||Charles Perry against Ethel Emily Perry
(formerly Brown), on the ground of deser-||@@||(formerly Brown), on the ground of deser-
tion. Tho marring- took lilac», on Decem-||@@||tion. The marriage took place on Decem-
ber 21, lOOi, nt tho Church of Jínginnd. Unt||@@||ber 21, 1904, at the Church of England, Bal-
mnln. Mr. W. Vf. Porry, Instruotod by Mr.||@@||main. Mr. W. W. Perry, instructed by Mr.
Koglnnld Thornton, appeared for tho potl||@@||Reginald Thornton, appeared for the peti-
tlonor.||@@||tioner.
Margnrol Mary Annie Hood (formorly||@@||Margaret Mary Annie Hood (formerly
Hope) against William Henry Hood, on tho||@@||Hope) against William Henry Hood, on the
ground of ilosoHloti, Tho partie« woro mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried on April 1», 1900, at tho Church of||@@||ried on April 19, 1906, at the Church of
longland, Oowrn, Mr. R, W. Frosor repro||@@||England, Cowra. Mr. R. W. Fraser repre-
Hcntoil- tho polltlonor.||@@||sented the petitioner.
Mnrgnret Hall Hordor (formorly Rait)||@@||Margaret Hall Horder (formerly Rait)
against William Henry HbMnr, desortlon by||@@||against William Henry Horder, desertion by
reason of iion-comiillnnco willi an ordor for||@@||reason of non-compliance with an order for
restitution of conjugnl rlghta. The mar||@@||restitution of conjugnl rights. The mar-
rlago took plnoo on March 10, 1910, nt the||@@||riage took place on March 16, 1910, at the
Balmain - Methodist Church. Mr. R. W?||@@||Balmain Methodist Church. Mr. R. W.
Fraser appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
George Walter Glcrjwrlght ngdlflst Hannah||@@||George Walter Glenwright against Hannah
At'lSIWeo (llenWriRht (formerly Gourlay), on||@@||McElwee Glenwright (formerly Gourlay), on
the ground of desertion Tho pnrtles were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married ni North I'ltrroy, Victoria, on Sep-||@@||married at North Fitzroy, Victoria, on Sep-
tember 27, 1905. Mr. IL'W. Fraser appeared||@@||tember 27, 1905. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared
for the iifititlniier. I||@@||for the petitioner.
Martha Grillln (formerly Sampson) against||@@||Martha Griffin (formerly Sampson) against
"Walter Grillln, on ilio ground of desortlon.||@@||Walter Griffin, on the ground of desertion.
The marringa took place on October 17, 1900,||@@||The marriage took place on October 17, 1906,
I at lim Anglican Church, Hurstville. Mr.I||@@||at the Anglican Church, Hurstville. Mr.
li. W. Fraaor appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
Maud Alice ' Norton (formorly TbomaB)||@@||Maud Alice Norton (formerly Thomas)
ngaliiBt Peter Norton, on the ground of de-||@@||against Peter Norton, on the ground of de-
sertion. Tbo marriage took ulaco at St.||@@||sertion. The marriage took place at St.
I Poler's dliurah of England,, Sydhdy, on March||@@||Peter's Church of England, Sydney, on March
20. 1901. Mr. R. W. Fr/aor appeared f04||@@||20, 1901. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for
the petitioner,||@@||the petitioner.
RESTITUTION SUITS.||@@||RESTITUTION SUITS.
"William John Deaiio pcUtloncd for resti-||@@||William John Deane petitioned for resti-
tution of conjugal rights, tho rospondenl||@@||tution of conjugal rights, the respondent
lining Pauline Cluirlottn Deano (formerly Al||@@||being Pauline Charlotta Deane (formerly Al-
hert) to whom ho was married, on April li,||@@||bert) to whom he was married on April 14,
18911, ni St, Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. His||@@||1896, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. His
Honor found In favour or tile petitioner, sub-||@@||Honor found in favour of the petitioner, sub-
ject to tho production nf a dooument. Mr.||@@||ject to the production of a dooument. Mr.
L G Curllss (Mossrs r Curtlss and Son)||@@||E. G. Curtiss (Messrs. F. Curtiss and Son)
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
Ellsnboth Laura Fowler TOD tho petitioner||@@||Elizabeth Laura Fowler was the petitioner
In a suit for restitution Of conjugal right*||@@||in a suit for restitution of conjugal rights
against Oswald Stanley _ owtr>r. TI» parties||@@||against Oswald Stanley Fowler. The parties
woie married on Mnrrh 2, 1901, at the Ohurnh||@@||were married on March 2, 1901, at the Church
of England. Crookwell. A decroo waa mhdc||@@||of England, Crookwell. A decree was made
directing the respondent to roturn to tho||@@||directing the respondent to return to the
petitioner -Within 21 days of BerYleo of tho||@@||petitioner within 21 days of service of the
order. Mr. R. Vf. Fraser appeared for the||@@||order. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the
| petitioner. ,, ,||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15828552 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW YDRR V.NDERIE VEVTUH||@@||NEW YERRANDERIE VENTURE.
Dunn's Silver Mino, N.L., ban beevrtfll||@@||Dunn's Silver Mine, N.L., has been regis-
t<:rod In Sydney, to acquire ^mineral leiM||@@||tered in Sydney, to acquire mineral leases
comprising 100 acres under various holdlnp-l||@@||comprising 100 acres under various holdings at
Basin Creek, threo miles east of the Bum||@@||Basin Creek, three miles east of the Burra-
gorang Silver Mines. The capital of the con-||@@||gorang Silver Mines. The capital of the con-
cern la £4600, In 45,000 shares of 2/ each, ol||@@||cern is £4500, in 45,000 shares of 2/ each, of
which 15,000 havo been Issued as fully pill||@@||which 15,000 have been issued as fully paid
to the vendor, Mr. C. R. Dunn, and 30,CM con-||@@||to the vendor, Mr. G. R. Dunn, and 30,000 con-
tributing shnreá offered for public subscrip-||@@||tributing shares offered for public subscrip-
tion. Previous conslgnmenta of 92 ton» a«||@@||tion. Previous consignments of 92 tons are
reported to have realised £2670, or £29 pel||@@||reported to have realised £2670, or £29 per
ton, at the Cockle Creek smolten, 0p«r- j||@@||ton, at the Cockle Creek smelters. Oper-
nttons aro confined to sinking' a ne» Bill||@@||ations are confined to sinking a new main
underlay shaft to strlko tho ore bodlei tt I||@@||underlay shaft to strike the ore bodies at a
considerable depth on the eastern dip.||@@||considerable depth on the eastern dip.
A cablegram received by tho Sydney Beer»,||@@||A cablegram received by the Sydney secre-
tnry of the Hockstetter Gold Fields, Md., u||@@||tary of the Hockstetter Gold Fields, Ltd an-
Inounccd that sluicing was expected toitlrtu||@@||nounccd that sluicing was expected to start
March 15. '||@@||March 15.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15826385 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge Backhouse)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse)
Mr. Herbert HarrlB, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor.
William Goorgo Tusker was charged with||@@||William George Tusker was charged with
shooting nt Lum Hop with intent to do||@@||shooting at Lum Hop with intent to do
grievous bodily hann. Mr. J. Gannon, K.C.,||@@||grievous bodily harm. Mr. J. Gannon, K.C.,
and Mr. M'Tonguo (lilBtiuctud by Mr. P. J.||@@||and Mr. McTeague (instructed by Mr. P. J.
Clines) appeared for the accusod. Mr. J. J.||@@||Clines) appeared for the accused. Mr. J. J.
Carroll was prcsont In the interests of Lum||@@||Carroll was present in the interests of Lum
Hop. Tho shooting wus alleged to hnvo taken||@@||Hop. The shooting was alleged to have taken
place at Mnscot while the Chlneao was in Illa||@@||place at Mascot while the Chinese was in his
garden. The Jury returned a vordlct of not||@@||garden. The Jury returned a verdict of not
guilty, end Tasker wns discharged.||@@||guilty, and Tasker was discharged.
Archibald Butlor (a returned soldlor) waa||@@||Archibald Butler (a returned soldier) was
charged with a sorloua ussnult on n married||@@||charged with a serious assault on a married
woman In Prince Alfred Park. Mr. J. Gannon,||@@||woman in Prince Alfred Park. Mr. J. Gannon,
K.O., and Mr, M'Tcnguo (instructed by Mr.||@@||K.C., and Mr, McTeague (instructed by Mr.
P. J. Clines) appeared for tho accused, who||@@||P. J. Clines) appeared for the accused, who
pleadod not guilty- After the accusod hud||@@||pleaded not guilty. After the accused had
glvon evidence the Jury, without leaving the||@@||given evidence the Jury, without leaving the
box, found bim not guilty, and ho was dis-||@@||box, found him not guilty, and he was dis-
charged.||@@||charged.
Arthur Gow, a youth, who pleaded guilty to||@@||Arthur Gow, a youth, who pleaded guilty to
receiving, rind for whom Mr. J. J. Curroll||@@||receiving, and for whom Mr. J. J. Carroll
nppearcd, was bound over to como up for sen-||@@||appearcd, was bound over to come up for sen-
tence on Tuesday next.||@@||tence on Tuesday next.
Ada Dwyer waa charged with maliciously||@@||Ada Dwyer was charged with maliciously
I damaging two suits of clothes and other^||@@||damaging two suits of clothes and other
articles, tho proporty of hor brother-in-law,||@@||articles, the proporty of her brother-in-law,
Allan Smith. Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for||@@||Allan Smith. Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for
tho accused. Tho Jury, without leaving the||@@||the accused. The Jury, without leaving the
box, found tho accused not guilty, and sha||@@||box, found the accused not guilty, and she
was discharged.||@@||was discharged.
I His Honor passed the following sentences:||@@||His Honor passed the following sentences:
John Drown, assault and robbory, four yeara'||@@||John Brown, assault and robbory, four years'
hard labour; Carl Green, stealing, 12 months'||@@||hard labour; Carl Green, stealing, 12 months'
Imprisonment ut Long Bay, to bo roleaaod as||@@||imprisonment at Long Bay, to be released as
a first offender on finding a surety to bo of||@@||a first offender on finding a surety to be of
good bohnvlour for 12 months; Hurry Stewin-l||@@||good behaviour for 12 months; Harry Stewart
and Sydney William Hales, receiving, each 12||@@||and Sydney William Hales, receiving, each 12
-months' Imprisonment with hard labour; Ida||@@||months' imprisonment with hard labour; Ida
3-ena Jarmaln, larceny, 12 months' hard la-||@@||Lena Jarmain, larceny, 12 months' hard la-
bour, the sentence to bo suspended on a surely||@@||bour, the sentence to be suspended on a surety
bolng found for good bohnvlour; Edwurd||@@||being found for good behaviour; Edward
Buckley and Alfred Parker, Btoullng, ouch||@@||Buckley and Alfred Parker, stealing, each
two years' hurd labour; Gustav Adolph Douib||@@||two years' hard labour; Gustav Adolph Dombkins,
ltlns, falBo pretences, nine months' Imprison-||@@||false pretences, nine months' imprison-
ment; William John Doran, stealing, 12||@@||ment; William John Doran, stealing, 12
months' hard labour; Bernard Green, larceny,||@@||months' hard labour; Bernard Green, larceny,
12 mon tim' hard labour, the sentence to bo sus-||@@||12 months' hard labour, the sentence to be sus-
pended on a good-behaviour surety being found;||@@||pended on a good-behaviour surety being found;
William Charles Taylor and Rudolph Beres-||@@||William Charles Taylor and Rudolph Beresford
ford Wilson, breaking', entering, and stealing,||@@||Wilson, breaking, entering, and stealing,
each two years' hurd labour.||@@||each two years' hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15846716 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY VICTORY CARNIVAL.||@@||MANLY VICTORY CARNIVAL.
On November 8 and 16 the New South Wale« Surf||@@||On November 8 and 16 the New South Wales Surf-
bathing Association, the Manlv Lite saving Clem, and||@@||bathing Association, the Manlv Life-saving Club, and
tile Manly Swimming Club will control a scries uf||@@||the Manly Swimming Club will control a series of
events in connection with the \ictory Carnival, They||@@||events in connection with the Victory Carnival. They
will include an alarm reel race, a surfboat race, a surf-||@@||will include an alarm reel race, a surfboat race, a surf-
board display, and n surf nrc, -which w11! be open||@@||board display, and a surf race, which will be open
to members of. any club afllliitod to the New South||@@||to members of any club affiliated to the New South
Wales Surf batirme- Association The principal at||@@||Wales Surf-bathing Association. The principal at-
traction on the harbour side wall be an exhibition of||@@||traction on the harbour side will be an exhibition of
aquaplaning behind motor speed launches The other||@@||aquaplaning behind motor speed launches. The other
events, which are restricted ti member» of the MnnW||@@||events, which are restricted to members of the Manly
Swimming Club, include high diving display« and||@@||Swimming Club, include high diving displays and
noyeltv events It has been decided to have a nette«!||@@||noyelty events. It has been decided to have a netted
area for the swimming races, which will contain a||@@||area for the swimming races, which will contain a
60yds course Big prizes will be given, including an||@@||60yds course. Big prizes will be given, including an
order tor 6 guineas for the champion surfboat crew. I||@@||order for 5 guineas for the champion surfboat crew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15843191 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. F. E. WILSHIEE.||@@||MR. F. R. WILSHIRE.
Mr. Frederick Robertson Wilshire, for many||@@||Mr. Frederick Robertson Wilshire, for many
years a police magistrate In New South Wales,||@@||years a police magistrate in New South Wales,
died at the age of 83 years, at his home,||@@||died at the age of 83 years, at his home,
Kiply, Sallsbury-Btrect, Watson's Bay, yester-||@@||Riply, Salisbury-street, Watson's Bay, yester-
day. Mr. Wilshire was a native of Sydney,||@@||day. Mr. Wilshire was a native of Sydney,
and a nephew of the late Sir John Robertson.||@@||and a nephew of the late Sir John Robertson.
He entered the Public Service.soon after leav-||@@||He entered the Public Service soon after leav-
ing school, and, after being connected willi||@@||ing school, and, after being connected with
the police force for a time, became clerk ofj||@@||the police force for a time, became clerk of
petty sessions at Scone. Later he went Ber-||@@||petty sessions at Scone. Later he went Ber-
rima as police magistrate, and, after remain-1||@@||rima as police magistrate, and, after remaining
Ing there for about 25 years, ho went to Glen||@@||there for about 25 years, he went to Glen
Innes, and later to Penrith; In the same capac-|||@@||Innes, and later to Penrith in the same capacity.
Ity. Ever Blncc his retirement, about 13||@@||Ever since his retirement, about 13
years ago, he had resided at WatBOn'B Bay. I||@@||years ago, he had resided at Watson's Bay.
Mr. Wilshire Is survived by a widow-a'||@@||Mr. Wilshire is survived by a widow—a
daugbtor of the late Sir John Robertson-two||@@||daughter of the late Sir John Robertson—two
som, and Ove daughter». The funeral will||@@||sons, and five daughters. The funeral will
take place at South Head Cemetery al * p.m.||@@||take place at South Head Cemetery at 3 p.m.
to-day.||@@||to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28096731 year 1919 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
BISHOP DUKOTS.||@@||BISHOP DUNNE
DCATH AT BATHURST||@@||DEATH AT BATHURST
Tho Rieht nov John Dunne. Roman Cn||@@||Tho Right Rev John Dunne. Roman
j tholtc iilehop of Bathurst, dlad ycstertlay||@@||Catholic Bishop of Bathurst, died yesterday
morning at Da-burst.||@@||morning at Bathurst.
Boro al UltchelslOAa. County Cork, Ire-||@@||Born at Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ire-
land, la 1645, the deeeoscd prelalo w«nt from||@@||land, in 1845, the deceased prelate went from
Mount Noll-Toy Seminary, to Alt Hallow's||@@||Mount Malleray Seminary, to All Hallow's
Coll«.co, Dublin, where he »n ordained on||@@||College, Dublin, where he was ordained on
Juno 20, 187u I_cavlnj[ Ireland as a mission-||@@||June 20, 1870. Leaving Ireland as a mission-
ary arlen J*"-., .er Dunno arrived la Sydney||@@||ary priest, Father Dunne arrived in Sydney
la February, 1ÎTI||@@||in February, 1871. Travelling over the Blue Mountains to Bathurst, he commenced his clerical duties
In -Aro tish Hiver||@@||in the Fish River district
a na. erred twclvo mo||@@||and was transferred twelve months later
From Qntburst ID Î||@@||to Mudgee. From Bathurst in 1n 1873 he was
»cm. ia Wcu-worin nn||@@||sent to Wentworth and in 1875 he was placed
1 in charge of Dubbi||@@||in charge of Dubbo, a position he filled for a little over ten years. All this service was under the late Right Rev. Dr. Matthew Quinn, first Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst. When the late Bishop Byrne in 1885 succeeded Bishop Quinn, the promoted parish priest of Dubbo was appointed administrator of the Diocese. After eleven years residence in Bathurst, Father Dunne returned to Dubbo, where he reamined until shortly before the death in 1901 of Bishop Byrne, whom he succeeded. The late Cardinal Moran officiated at the consecration of the late
te Dr Duane at tho||@@||Dr Dunne at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Bathurst
rat linthu rut tn Sep||@@||in September,1901. Bishop Gallagher,
lu Hai, her of Ooulburn||@@||of Goulburn, Bishop Dwyer of Maitland and the late Bishop Doyle of Lismore
re were the assisting||@@||were the assisting prelates. The Rev. James Dunne of Campbelltown, a brother of the third Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst, who was one of the priests at the consecration, is still attached to the Diocese of Sydney.
irrtlilng c||@@||Retaining the quiet and unassuming manner which had characterised him as a country priest and with no apparent desire to be known outside the affairs of the diocese, the late Bishop Dunne rarely visited Sydney. Among the members of his own Church, Dr Dunne was regarded as a prelate for whom public speaking had no attraction, and who placed personal
i the euccesHful -||@@||zeal in the successful administration of his diocese above everything else.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15855285 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EY DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Hr. JuBtlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
Grace Ellen Maude Brown (formerly Gunns),||@@||Grace Ellen Maude Brown (formerly Gunns),
Ion the ground of dosertloq, petitioned for a||@@||on the ground of desertion, petitioned for a
divorce from Sydney Brown,-to whom she was||@@||divorce from Sydney Brown, to whom she was
married on January 17, 1913, at the Methodist||@@||married on January 17, 1913, at the Methodist
Church, Newtown. Mr. C. Schrader (Messrs.||@@||Church, Newtown. Mr. C. Schrader (Messrs.
'Sly and Russell) appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Sly and Russell) appeared for the petitioner,
'who was granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||who was granted a decree nisi returnable
ita six months,||@@||in six months.
I Desertion, by reason of non-compliance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
an order for restitution of conjugal rights,||@@||an order for restitution of conjugal rights,
was the ground of the petition of William||@@||was the ground of the petition of William
John Deane for a divorce from Paulino Char- I||@@||John Deane for a divorce from Pauline Char-
lotto Deane (formerly Albert). The parties||@@||lotte Deane (formerly Albert). The parties
woro married on April 13, 1890, at St. Mary's||@@||were married on April 13, 1896, at St. Mary's
, Cathodral, Sydney. Mr. Curtías (Mossrs. F.||@@||Cathedral, Sydney. Mr. Curtiss (Messrs. F.
¡Curtlss and Son) appeared for the potltionor,||@@||Curtiss and Son) appeared for the petitioner,
and Mr. Hardwick, instructed by Messrs.||@@||and Mr. Hardwick, instructed by Messrs.
John Williamson and Son, for tho respondent, i||@@||John Williamson and Son, for the respondent,
with respect to custody of the children. A I||@@||with respect to custody of the children. A
deorco nisi was granted, returnable in six,||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months. By consent the respondent is to||@@||months. By consent the respondent is to
havo custody of tho two younger children.||@@||have custody of the two younger children.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Emily Eliza-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Emily Eliza-
beth Brown (formcly Buruays) in her suit||@@||beth Brown (formerly Bernays) in her suit
for a divorce from Clarence Claude Brown, on j||@@||for a divorce from Clarence Claude Brown, on
tho grounds of habitual drunkenness and non- j||@@||the grounds of habitual drunkenness and non-
support. The marrlago took placo on June||@@||support. The marriage took place on June
14, 1907, at the registrar's office, Maryborough,||@@||14, 1907, at the registrar's office, Maryborough,
Queensland. A decree nisi was granted, re-||@@||Queensland. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turnable In six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
Peter Proudfoot, on tho ground of deser-||@@||Peter Proudfoot, on the ground of deser-
tion, sued tor a divorce from Alice Rose||@@||tion, sued for a divorce from Alice Rose
Proudfoot (formerly Abrook), to whom he was||@@||Proudfoot (formerly Abrook), to whom he was
married on June 9, 1900, at St. Peters, accord-||@@||married on June 9, 1900, at St. Peters, accord-
ing to the Wesloyon ritos. Mr. R. W. Fraser||@@||ing to the Wesleyan rites. Mr. R. W. Fraser
appeared for the petitioner, who was granted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted
a decree nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
iismo Violet May FUzsimmona (formerly||@@||Irene Violet May Fitzsimmons (formerly
Harris) petitioned for a divorce from Henry||@@||Harris) petitioned for a divorce from Henry
Samuel Fitzsimmons, on the ground of doser- ,||@@||Samuel Fitzsimmons, on the ground of deser-
tion. The marriage took place on May 22,||@@||tion. The marriage took place on May 22,
1909, at the Congregational Church, Waterloo.||@@||1909, at the Congregational Church, Waterloo.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
A decreo nisi was granted, returnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months. ) ,||@@||months.
Mr. Emll E. J. Ford appeared for Ada i||@@||Mr. Emil E. J. Ford appeared for Ada
Elizabeth Baker (formerly Duncan) in her||@@||Elizabeth Baker (formerly Duncan) in her
suit for a divorce from George Angus Baker, '||@@||suit for a divorce from George Angus Baker,
on tho ground of desertion. Tho parties||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties
were married on February 5, 1900, at the Holy I||@@||were married on February 5, 1900, at the Holy
Trinity Church, Hobart. A decreo nisi wa3||@@||Trinity Church, Hobart. A decree nisi was
granted, returnable in si : months.||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
John Thomas Rowlands was the petitioner||@@||John Thomas Rowlands was the petitioner
for a divorce from Mary Jane Matilda Row- j||@@||for a divorce from Mary Jane Matilda Row-
lands (formerly Miles), on the ground of||@@||lands (formerly Miles), on the ground of
adultery with John Brown, who was Joined||@@||adultery with John Brown, who was joined
as co-respondent. The marriage took place||@@||as co-respondent. The marriage took place
'at St. Paul's Church, Redfern, on February||@@||at St. Paul's Church, Redfern, on February
28, 1900. Mr. Emll E. J. Ford appeared for||@@||28, 1900. Mr. Emil E. J. Ford appeared for
the petitioner. A decreo nisi was granted,||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
retutnable In six months, with costs against||@@||retutnable in six months, with costs against
the co-respondent.||@@||the co-respondent.
[ Beatrice O'Rourko (formerly Murphy) ,||@@||Beatrice O'Rourke (formerly Murphy)
¡sought a decreo for the dissolution of hor||@@||sought a decree for the dissolution of her
marriage with John James 0'Rourke,.on tho||@@||marriage with John James O'Rourke, on the
ground of desertion. The pai ties were mar- '||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried on August 21, 1912, at Upper Gundaroo.||@@||ried on August 21, 1912, at Upper Gundaroo.
Mr, Emll C J. Ford appeared for the. peti-||@@||Mr. Emil E. J. Ford appeared for the peti-
tioner, who was granted a decree nisi, return-||@@||tioner, who was granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six months.||@@||able in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857369 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
-*-,||@@||
FATAL MOTOIt COLLISION.||@@||FATAL MOTOR COLLISION.
A verdict of accidental death was returoûl||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned
by the City Coi oner (Mr Hawkins) at an in||@@||by the City Coroner (Mr. Hawkins) at an in-
quiry yesterday into the death of Challes||@@||quiry yesterday into the death of Charles
Earle, 63, a tailor, latelv residing In Nicholii!||@@||Earle, 53, a tailor, lately residing in Nicholla-
avenue, Haberfield, which occurred at the||@@||avenue, Haberfield, which occurred at the
Prince Alfied Hospital on July 4 It wis||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital on July 4. It was
ascertained that on the evening of Jul> 3 de||@@||ascertained that on the evening of July 3 de-
ceased wis riding a motor cycle, with sidecar||@@||ceased was riding a motor cycle, with sidecar
attached, along Parrnmitta-ioad Campe||@@||attached, along Parramatta-road, Campe-
down, at a fast rato When neai the St John i||@@||down, at a fast rate. When near the St. John's
Collego gates the motoi c>clo swcivod and||@@||College gates the motor cycle swerved and
I clashed luto a motor lonj Deceased was||@@||crashed into a motor lorry. Deceased was
thrown heavily to tho roadway, and ucelvcl||@@||thrown heavily to the roadway, and received
?i fractured skull ind other injuilcs||@@||a fractured skull and other injuries.
\t the City Coroners Couit yesterdav an||@@||At the City Coroners Court yesterday an
inquiry was conducted bearing on the death||@@||inquiry was conducted bearing on the death
of John Joseph Kenned}, 3] a dilijman||@@||of John Joseph Kennedy, 31 a dairyman.
latoly living In Longueville road, LonguevliU||@@||lately living in Longueville-road, Longueville.
The evidence showed that when deceased lea||@@||The evidence showed that when deceased left
his home about Oam on July 1 he com||@@||his home about 9 a.m. on July 1 he com-
plained of feeling 111 He rode on a lonv to||@@||plained of feeling ill. He rode on a lorry to
Artarmon, and theic lav on the grass on i||@@||Artarmon, and there lay on the grass on a
vacant piece of land Later In Ihe daj he iris||@@||vacant piece of land. Later in the day he was
found dead, Ijing face downwards Deith «as||@@||found dead, lying face downwards. Death was
caused by asphyxia fiom smothering \cil||@@||caused by asphyxia from smothering. Acci-
dental death vis the finding recoided||@@||dental death was the finding recorded.
Two boys in n "biliy-cait," Arthur Berwick||@@||Two boys in a "biliy-cart," Arthur Berwick
and William Donaldson, collided with i lorn||@@||and William Donaldson, collided with a lorry
in Bourke-stroet, Redfern, last evening Don||@@||in Bourke-street, Redfern, last evening. Don-
aldson fell clear, but Berwick received In||@@||aldson fell clear, but Berwick received in-
juries from which he died||@@||juries from which he died.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15855421 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRONG DRINK.||@@||STRONG DRINK.
«||@@||-
DR. GRACE BOELKE OPPOSES||@@||DR. GRACE BOELKE OPPOSES
PROHIBITION.||@@||PROHIBITION.
"A NATURAL CRAVING."||@@||"A NATURAL CRAVING."
Dr. Graco Boelke, In a paper read before||@@||Dr. Grace Boelke, in a paper read before
the conference of the National Council of||@@||the conference of the National Council of
Women yesterday, advocated regulation of tho||@@||Women yesterday, advocated regulation of the
drink traine and opposed prohibition.||@@||drink traffic and opposed prohibition.
She said sho stood for reform of tho liquor||@@||She said she stood for reform of the liquor
trade and In opposition to prohibition and||@@||trade and in opposition to prohibition and
teetotallsm, for, although recognising the||@@||teetotalism, for, although recognising the
earnest belief of those who advocated these||@@||earnest belief of those who advocated these
changes, she felt tho result of putting their||@@||changes, she felt the result of putting their
beliefs Into practico would bo to create evan||@@||beliefs into practice would be to create even
worse evils than now existed in connection||@@||worse evils than now existed in connection
with tho trafile. That these evils were great||@@||with the traffic. That these evils were great
could not bo denied. Tho' means by which||@@||could not be denied. The means by which
those might be conectod were many.' Au-||@@||these might be corrected were many. Au-
thorities upon the early civilisations of tho||@@||thorities upon the early civilisations of the
world agreed that the Egyptians 6000 years ago||@@||world agreed that the Egyptians 6000 years ago
manufactured four kinds of. wine and two||@@||manufactured four kinds of wine and two
descriptions of beor, lu Greece and Rome||@@||descriptions of beer. In Greece and Rome
alcohol was known for so long a period that||@@||alcohol was known for so long a period that
the people ascribed Its Invention to tho gods.||@@||the people ascribed its invention to the gods.
Tabylou and Assyria had experlmontod with||@@||Babylon and Assyria had experimentod with
alcohol. Socrates, P'lato, Horace, and Aristo-||@@||alcohol. Socrates, Plato, Horace, and Aristo-
phanes drank wine. The Chinóse had boon||@@||phanes drank wine. The Chinese had been
familiar with alcohol from the onrliest days.||@@||familiar with alcohol from the earliest days.
On prohibition boing forced upon them they||@@||On prohibition being forced upon them they
¡took to opium. The taste for alcohol was bo||@@||took to opium. The taste for alcohol was so
lancient, and the desire bo prevalent amongst||@@||ancient, and the desire so prevalent amongst
all peoples, civilised and otherwise, that the||@@||all peoples, civilised and otherwise, that the
only concl.sion was that the craving arose||@@||only conclusion was that the craving arose
from nature. In Great Britain' thero had||@@||from nature. In Great Britain there had
boonba large consumption of alcoholic drinkB||@@||been a large consumption of alcoholic drinks
from tho earliest days, until tho Puritans||@@||from the earliest days, until the Puritans
fell with heavy hand on many things that||@@||fell with heavy hand on many things that
woro good as -well" as on others that wero||@@||were good as well as on others that were
evil. With "ho Restoration there carno an||@@||evil. With the Restoration there came an
orgy of drinking, which continued through to||@@||orgy of drinking, which continued through to
tho days of tho Georges and right up to the||@@||the days of the Georges and right up to the
acooBSioa of Queen Victoria. Her Majesty||@@||accession of Queen Victoria. Her Majesty
drank alcohol sparingly and moderately, and||@@||drank alcohol sparingly and moderately, and
waB healthy and long-lived, but had exorcised||@@||was healthy and long-lived, but had exercised
a powerful Influonoo over society In making||@@||a powerful influence over society in making
temperance and modoratlon popular.||@@||temperance and moderation popular.
After a reference' ' to tho chemical and||@@||After a reference to the chemical and
dietetic properties of alcohol, and tho place||@@||dietetic properties of alcohol, and the place
It occupies in medical1 practice, Dr. Boolka||@@||it occupies in medical practice, Dr. Boelke
Bald medical reports from Gallipoli, whore||@@||said medical reports from Gallipoli, where
tho French troops woro well supplied with||@@||the French troops were well supplied with
the light wines of their country, showed that||@@||the light wines of their country, showed that
these troops suCorcd Iobs than the British||@@||these troops suffered less than the British
from enteric and dysentery. Ab romedles for||@@||from enteric and dysentery. As remedies for
tho undoubted evils connected with the trade||@@||the undoubted evils connected with the trade
In liquor sho suggested:-(1) That the licens-||@@||in liquor she suggested:-(1) That the licens-
ing reduction syctcm In torco In Victoria||@@||ing reduction system in force in Victoria
should roplaoo local option In New South||@@||should replace local option in New South
Wnles; ,2) that thero should be a reduction||@@||Wales; (2) that there should be a reduction
In tho alcoholic strength of all beverages;||@@||in the alcoholic strength of all beverages;
(3) a social Btrlke against Indiscriminate||@@||(3) a social strike against indiscriminate
"shoutln-*": (1) the structural alteration of||@@||"shouting"; (4) the structural alteration of
hotols; (fi) drastic ponaltles against adultera-||@@||hotels; (5) drastic penalties against adultera-
tion and serving intoxicate- people with||@@||tion and serving intoxicated people with
drink; (61 better housing conditions for the||@@||drink; (6) better housing conditions for the
mass of the people: (7) the cheapening of||@@||mass of the people; (7) the cheapening of
food, supplies and rigid enforcement of tho||@@||food supplies and rigid enforcement of the
Pure Foods Act; (8) care of tho feeble-minded||@@||Pure Foods Act; (8) care of the feeble-minded
and epileptic, and segregation of tho unfit.||@@||and epileptic, and segregation of the unfit.
The greatest ovil to bo feared as a develop-||@@||The greatest evil to be feared as a develop-
ment of n*-nhibltlon wab the Beeret manu-||@@||ment of prohibition was the secret manu-
facture of vilo drinks and a spread of the drug||@@||facture of vile drinks and a spread of the drug
habit This had already bren recognised in||@@||habit. This had already been recognised in
America. There ' pt »idea that better housing||@@||America. There her idea that better housing
nnd n higher standard of living aid more to||@@||and a higher standard of living did more to
nssist the spread of sobriety, had the support||@@||assist the spread of sobriety had the support
oí many authorities TMr Sam Gompcrs, for||@@||of many authorities. Mr Sam Gompers, for
instance, although hlmaalf an abstainer, held||@@||instance, although himself an abstainer, held
strongly to the view that to prohibit the||@@||strongly to the view that to prohibit the
working classes getting alcohol was futile||@@||working classes getting alcohol was futile.
Control nnd regulation were the best means||@@||Control and regulation were the best means
of assisting temperance and moderation. This||@@||of assisting temperance and moderation. This
had boen shown very clearly In Knglnnd dur-||@@||had been shown very clearly in England dur-
ing the war. There with proper control it||@@||ing the war. There with proper control it
had benn found that alcoholism among women||@@||had been found that alcoholism among women
materially ? "crepicd. Bnlleptics furnishetl||@@||materially decreased. Epileptics furnished
the communltv with its dloiomnnlacs, and It||@@||the community with its dipsomaniacs, and it
wns not rlstht that the infirmities of those||@@||was not right that the infirmities of those
who nu 'it" to bo under control should be||@@||who ought to be under control should be
mcotc-iisod as the basin of legislation ngalP3t||@@||recognised as the basis of legislation against
the normal section of tho nopulation||@@||the normal section of the population.
Mrs Str-nc, ox-nrosidnnt of the W.C.T.U..||@@||Mrs Strang, ex-president of the W.C.T.U.,
minted the tcstlmonv of Mr. "lovd Goorgo nntl||@@||quoted the testimony of Mr. Lloyd George and
other lending mon In Great Britain in rela-||@@||other leading men in Great Britain in rela-
tion in the evils nf drunkenness. One of the||@@||tion in the evils of drunkenness. One of the
Victorian clolcr-atcn said it wau a delusion lo||@@||Victorian delegates said it was a delusion to
Run-icso tlmt llccn*"i reduction in Victoria Ivtfl||@@||suppose that license reduction in Victoria had
had ,ttr effect herencia] to the/community.||@@||had any effect beneficial to the community.
I Only tho tr»do hid heneflted||@@||Only the trade had benefited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845405 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -MEMORIALS ADVISORY BOARD. if||@@||MEMORIALS ADVISORY BOARD.
I -+- ¡m||@@||
It has been decided by tho Govornmont to ' .¡ill||@@||It has been decided by the Govornmont to
appoint a Wur Meniorlnls Advisory Board, the «'jp||@@||appoint a War Memorials Advisory Board, the
purpose being to give civic and other public ',h|í||@@||purpose being to give civic and other public
bodies an opportunity of obtaining ndvlco JH.*||@@||bodies an opportunity of obtaining advice
regarding the nrllbllu merit of designs for ;| jj||@@||regarding the artistic merit of designs for
iiifiiorlnls ami monuniunlH in honour of our "'J'||@@||memorials and monuments in honour of our
anldtors- In tho war. M||@@||soldiers in the war.
'I lie personnel of thf> hoard Is nB follows:- m\||@@||The personnel of the board is as follows:-
Mr. John Siilninn (president), representing 'Ijlh||@@||Mr. John Sulman (president), representing
the Nitloiuil Art (¡nllery Trust iK.d the Town it'|||@@||the National Art Gallery Trust and the Town
Planning Association ot Now South Wales; . |ji||@@||Planning Association of New South Wales;
Messrs. Lionel Lindsay and Mann, also rcpro- ¡ni!||@@||Messrs. Lionel Lindsay and Mann, also repre-
Bctitlng the National Art Gallery Trust; Pro- |l|lj||@@||senting the National Art Gallery Trust; Pro-
TeSBor Wilkinson'and Mr. J. J. C. Bradfield |¡¡3||@@||fessor Wilkinson and Mr. J. J. C. Bradfield
'tim Town Planning ABsoclutlon), Messrs, G. l'IL||@@||(the Town Planning Association), Messrs, G.
Sydney Jones, A. F. Pritchard, and B. J. á'üi||@@||Sydney Jones, A. F. Pritchard, and B. J.
Waterhouse I Instituto of Architects of New _$||@@||Waterhouse (Institute of Architects of New
eolith Wales), Messrtv. Lister Lister, Dattlilo «l!||@@||South Wales), Messrs. Lister Lister, Dattlilo
Rublo, and J. S. WntltlnB (Royal Art Society 'Jil||@@||Rubbo, and J. S. Watkins (Royal Art Society
ol, New South Wales), McsBra. Julian Ashton, -lilt||@@||of New South Wales), Messrs. Julian Ashton,
Sydney Uro Smith, mid Norman Car; (Society ('Is||@@||Sydney Ure Smith, and Norman Cars (Society
of Artists), Mr. McRao (Govornmont Archl- y{||@@||of Artists), Mr. McRae (Government Archi-
tect), and Mr H. S. Do'.da. Vi||@@||tect), and Mr H. S. Dodds.
CommltteoB or individuals desiring to avnll ¡j*||@@||Committees or individuals desiring to avail
themselves of the services of the board should (li||@@||themselves of the services of the board should
communicate with the Minister for Local Go- ¡Jj||@@||communicate with the Minister for Local Go-
vernmôut. ^ _ Hil||@@||vernment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15829831 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Mr. Cambage, ID bis Interesting letter||@@||Sir,- Mr. Cambage, in his interesting letter
appearing In your iseuo of 10th Instant, mäke-||@@||appearing in your issue of 10th Instant, makes
lt very clear that Lake George was dli||@@||it very clear that Lake George was discovered
corored In 1820, and not in 1812, au claimed br||@@||in 1820, and not in 1812, as claimed by
Mr. Gale in bia letter at March 4. It any ,.||@@||Mr. Gale in his letter of March 4. If any
further confirmation of Mr. Cambage'» state» ,||@@||further confirmation of Mr. Cambage's
mont were necessary, It Is afforded by Cos||@@||statement were necessary, it is afforded by
mlsalonor Bigge'* report on the sute of trtaM||@@||Commissioner Bigge's report on the state of trade
and agriculture in New South Wales, pub» '||@@||and agriculture in New South Wales,
llahed in 1823, from which I quote the Iel- .'||@@||published in 1823, from which I quote the
lowing:||@@||following:
"A road having been made passable for ear- ,'||@@||"A road having been made passable for carriages
rlages from Bargo to the Cookbundoon Rang«,||@@||from Bargo to the Cookbundoon Range,
and thonce to the river of that name, Govert«?||@@||and thence to the river of that name, Governor
Macquarie In tho month of October, IS», pro-||@@||Macquarie in the month of October, 18...
ceeded to the examination of that country,||@@||proceeded to the examination of that country,
and also to the lakes that had been lately||@@||and also to the lakes that had been lately
discovered in a south-westerly direction, aal||@@||discovered in a south-westerly direction, and
distant from the range ef Cookbundoon «boil||@@||distant from the range of Cookbundoon about
37 miles. ,||@@||37 miles.
"It was In the vicinity of these lakes that I ,||@@||"It was in the vicinity of these lakes that I ,
met Governor Macquarie upon my return frea ?||@@||met Governor Macquarie upon my return from
Bathurst, after traversing-tbe country thai >||@@||Bathurst, after traversing the country that
had been tracked by Mr. Throsby. In this -||@@||had been tracked by Mr. Throsby. In this
expedition I wai accompanied by Mr. Oxley,||@@||expedition I was accompanied by Mr. Oxley,
the Surveyor-Genera!, who made a very accu-||@@||the Surveyor-General, who made a very accurate
rate description of the country from the time j||@@||description of the country from the time
that we left Campbell'* River on October li, "||@@||that we left Campbell's River on October 11
1820, until we Joined Governor Macquarie es -||@@||1820, until we joined Governor Macquarie on
Bathurst Lake an the 26th. The road br .||@@||Bathurst Lake on the 26th. The road by
which the Governor proceeded from the eow||@@||which the Governor proceeded from the cow
pastures to Lake Bathurst and Lake Oeerg* ,"||@@||pastures to Lake Bathurst and Lake George
traverses the district that has since bee« ,||@@||traverses the district that has since been
named the County of Camden and tho County -"||@@||named the County of Camden and the Country
of Argyle . . . -. Tbe person who had di»--.||@@||of Argyle . . . . The person who had discovered
covered It (Lake Oeorge) In the month of ,||@@||it (Lake George) in the month of
August preceding seemed Impressed with a <.||@@||August preceding seemed impressed with a
belief that the expanse of water bad cue» ,||@@||belief that the expanse of water had
siderably Increased." - _||@@||considerably increased."
Tbo allusion In Mr. Gale's letter to the ..||@@||The allusion in Mr. Gale's letter to the
presence of the Rev. Mr. Cartwright on this <||@@||presence of the Rev. Mr. Cartwright on this
, occasion Is interesting, and especially so when .||@@||occasion is interesting, and especially so when
read with the following extract from Mr. ?||@@||read with the following extract from Mr.
Oxley's journal;- «i||@@||Oxley's journal:-
"Sunday, October 29 (1820): After breakfu» --||@@||"Sunday, October 29 (1820): After breakfast
we roturncd to our forni<»y station on Bath» ?"||@@||we returned to our former station on Bathurst
urst Lake. ... In the course of the aft«» .||@@||Lake. ... In the course of the afternoon
noon prayers and a sermon wera read by Mr.'-i||@@||prayers and a sermon were read by Mr.
C, the latter tin the duty of affording relief '||@@||C, the latter on the duty of affording relief
to and attempting the ultimate conversion to||@@||to and attempting the ultimate conversion to
, Christianity of the native Inhabitant« of New||@@||Christianity of the native Inhabitants of New
I Holland." I am, etc..||@@||Holland." I am, etc..
HENRY 8E_K_RJ_||@@||HENRY SELKIRK
March U.||@@||March 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15843347 year 1919 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. WILFRID||@@||DEATH OF MR. WILFRID
LAW DOCKER.||@@||LAW DOCKER.
-.||@@||
The death occurred on Saturday morning at||@@||The death occurred on Saturday morning at
his resldenco, Nyrambla, Darlinghurst-road,||@@||his resldence, Nyrambla, Darlinghurst-road,
iinrlingiiurst,'of Mr. W. L. Docker, honorary||@@||Darlinghurst, of Mr. W. L. Docker, honorary
»roanurcr of the New South Wales division of||@@||treasurer of the New South Wales division of
the Australian Branch of the BrltlBh Red Crosa||@@||the Australian Branch of the British Red Cross
Society.||@@||Society.
TheJato Mr. Wilfrid Law Doeker, who was in||@@||The late Mr. Wilfrid Law Docker, who was in
his 7'itb year, was bora on May 2,1818, and was||@@||his 74th year, was born on May 2, 1848, and was
a son of the late Mr. Joseph Docker. M.L.C.,||@@||a son of the late Mr. Joseph Docker, M.L.C.,
who held the position of Postmaster-General||@@||who held the position of Postmaster-General
and Minister of Justice In tho New South||@@||and Minister of Justice in the New South
Wales Government. He was bom atThoruth||@@||Wales Government. He was born at Thornth-
walte, near Scone, New South Wales., and||@@||waite, near Scone, New South Wales, and
educated at the Rev. Mr. Savlgny's Collegiate||@@||educated at the Rev. Mr. Savigny's Collegiate
School, Cook's River. Ho entered the Servlee||@@||School, Cook's River. He entered the service
of the Oriental Bank Corporation as a Junior,||@@||of the Oriental Bank Corporation as a junior,
and made steady progress with the bank un-||@@||and made steady progress with the bank un-
til its affairs reached a critical position In||@@||til its affairs reached a critical position in
1881. In 1880 he married a daughter of||@@||1884. In 1880 he married a daughter of
Mr. John Lord, then chairman of the Com-||@@||Mr. John Lord, then chairman of the Com-
mercial Banking Company of Sydney, and lila||@@||mercial Banking Company of Sydney, and his
wife predeceased him about two years ago He||@@||wife predeceased him about two years ago. He
and his wife travelled for about three years,||@@||and his wife travelled for about three years,
visiting England and the Continent of Europe.||@@||visiting England and the Continent of Europe.
Shortly after his return he rejoined the recon-||@@||Shortly after his return he rejoined the recon-
structed New Oriental Bank Corporation, and||@@||structed New Oriental Bank Corporation, and
ttus appointed llqufdttto) o! th;- company'»||@@||was appointed liquidator of the company's
assets, tv hen it finally vtent out of business In||@@||assets, when it finally went out of business in
1892. In the year 1S93 he started business as a||@@||1892. In the year 1893 he started business as a
puullcaecountant aud auditor, and later estab-||@@||public accountant and auditor, and later estab-
lished the firm of Mcbsis Wilfrid L Docker||@@||lished the firm of Messrs. Wilfrid L. Docker
,md Docker, upon taking Into partnership his||@@||and Docker, upon taking into partnership his
nephew, Mr. Keith Docker He continued that]||@@||nephew, Mr. Keith Docker. He continued that
business up to his last Illness, having In the||@@||business up to his last illness, having in the
meantime secured a largo clientele and||@@||meantime secured a large clientele and
beromc auditor for many of the large com-1||@@||become auditor for many of the large com-
paules of Sydney. For some years he was||@@||panies of Sydney. For some years he was
president of the Corporation of Accountants In||@@||president of the Corporation of Accountants in
Sydney. During the greater part of his life||@@||Sydney. During the greater part of his life
be look a keen personal Interest In church||@@||he took a keen personal interest in church
mutters, and was for many yenrs a member||@@||matters, and was for many years a member
of the Chapter of St. Andrew's Cathedral, a||@@||of the Chapter of St. Andrew's Cathedral, a
member of the standing committee of the Dlo||@@||member of the standing committee of the Dio-
eesnn Synod, n member of the Council, and||@@||cesan Synod, a member of the Council, and
honorary treasurer of the Church of England||@@||honorary treasurer of the Church of England
Grammar School for Girls, and a churchwarden||@@||Grammar School for Girls, and a churchwarden
of St. John's, Darlinghurst, and honorary trea||@@||of St. John's, Darlinghurst, and honorary trea-
vurer of the Clergy Provident Fund. He was||@@||surer of the Clergy Provident Fund. He was
also an Honorary Serving Brother of the Order||@@||also an Honorary Serving Brother of the Order
of St John of Jerusalem In addition to||@@||of St John of Jerusalem. In addition to
this ho was the honorary auditor of a large||@@||this he was the honorary auditor of a large
otmher of religious and philanthropic Insti-||@@||number of religious and philanthropic insti-
tutions He was also a vice-president of the||@@||tutions. He was also a vice-president of the
AiUstrnllon Oolr Club, In August. 19H" he||@@||Australian Golf Club. In August, 1914,, he
was nskod to accept the position of honorary||@@||was asked to accept the position of honorary
treasurer of the New South Wales Division||@@||treasurer of the New South Wales Division
of the Australian Red CroBs Society, and tie||@@||of the Australian Red Cross Society, and he
rendered Invaluable assistance to that eoricty||@@||rendered invaluable assistance to that society
In Its many nctlvltles all through the period||@@||in its many activities all through the period
of the ttar. How onerouB was his responsible||@@||of the war. How onerous was his responsible
not'lion may bo gathered from the fact tbnt||@@||position may be gathered from the fact that
.luring that period he handled the accounts||@@||during that period he handled the accounts
'or over £1,000,000 supplied by a generous||@@||for over £1,000,000 supplied by a generous
public for the ameliorative efforts of this||@@||public for the ameliorative efforts of this
society. Mr Docker Is survived by two bro-||@@||society. Mr Docker is survived by two bro-
thers, ex-Judge Docker and Mr Edward||@@||thers, ex-Judge Docker and Mr Edward
Docker.||@@||Docker.
The funeral will take place at the South||@@||The funeral will take place at the South
Henil Cemetery thla morning, and will be pre-||@@||Head Cemetery this morning, and will be pre-
ceded by a service at St John's Church, Dar-||@@||ceded by a service at St John's Church, Dar-
linghurst, commencing at 9 30 a m.||@@||linghurst, commencing at 9.30 a m.
REFERENCE AT ST ANDREWS||@@||REFERENCE AT ST. ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL||@@||CATHEDRAL.
During tho service at 8t Andrew's Cathed-||@@||During the service at St Andrew's Cathed-
ral yefaterday morning the Dean of Sydney||@@||ral yesterday morning the Dean of Sydney
announced the death of Mr Docker, who was||@@||announced the death of Mr. Docker, who was
one of tho lay canons of the Cathedral Chap-||@@||one of the lay canons of the Cathedral Chap-
ter. Dean Talbot spoke of tho varied ac-||@@||ter. Dean Talbot spoke of the varied ac-
tivities -of the deceased gentleman In the||@@||tivities of the deceased gentleman in the
business and church life of Sydnoy. and said:||@@||business and church life of Sydney, and said:
-"Wo thank him for his self-denying labouis||@@||—"We thank him for his self-denying labours
as a member of the Cathedral Chiipter and||@@||as a member of the Cathedral Chapter and
other ehurcb organisations; for his unos-||@@||other church organisations; for his unos-
tentatious liberality, his wise counsel, and his||@@||tentatious liberality, his wise counsel, and his
nssoi-l.ilIon with Red Cross work; but we||@@||association with Red Cross work; but we
thank him above all for his. consistent Chris-||@@||thank him above all for his consistent Chris-
tian Hfo. We offer our sympathy and con-||@@||tian life. We offer our sympathy and con-
dolences to the bereaved mcrr/bera of bis||@@||dolences to the bereaved members of his
family."||@@||family."
Tn the course of his sermon at St. John's||@@||In the course of his sermon at St. John's
Church, Darlinghurst, yesterday, the Rev||@@||Church, Darlinghurst, yesterday, the Rev.
f'nnon E C Beck referred to the great loss||@@||Canon E. C. Beck referred to the great loss
that the parish had sustained In the death of||@@||that the parish had sustained in the death of
Mr. Docker. ^ There will be a memorial service||@@||Mr. Docker. There will be a memorial service
at St. Jobn'B Church next Sunday.||@@||at St. John's Church next Sunday.
TRinUTE FROM THE RED CROSS.||@@||TRIBUTE FROM THE RED CROSS.
The death of Mr. Wilfrid Docker Is a||@@||The death of Mr. Wilfrid Docker is a
great loss to the New South Wales Division||@@||great loss to the New South Wales Division
of the Red Cross. Since Its foundation Mr.||@@||of the Red Cross. Since its foundation Mr.
Docker has been Its honorary treasurer, and||@@||Docker has been its honorary treasurer, and
his high position In the accountancy world||@@||his high position in the accountancy world
was a guarantee to subscribers to Red Cross||@@||was a guarantee to subscribers to Red Cross
funds that their money would be carefully||@@||funds that their money would be carefully
guarded and strictly accounted for. How||@@||guarded and strictly accounted for. How
scrupulously those duties were discharged Is||@@||scrupulously those duties were discharged is
shown by the annual reports of tbo Govern-||@@||shown by the annual reports of the Govern-
ment Auditor, who certified to the «.cellent||@@||ment Auditor, who certified to the excellent
manner in which the Red Cross accounts of||@@||manner in which the Red Cross accounts of
this division were kept. Only those who were||@@||this division were kept. Only those who were
closely associated with the late Mr. Docker||@@||closely associated with the late Mr. Docker
can appreciate the kindly and courteous man-||@@||can appreciate the kindly and courteous man-
ner in which he treated all his staff, and||@@||ner in which he treated all his staff, and
fellow-workers, whether voluntary or paid.||@@||fellow-workers, whether voluntary or paid.
We shall mourn his loss, and cherish his||@@||We shall mourn his loss, and cherish his
tnomnry as one of tho foremost of that great||@@||memory as one of the foremost of that great
body of workers «ho have mode It possible||@@||body of workers who have made it possible
for the Red CroBS to do its duty to the sick||@@||for the Red Cross to do its duty to the sick
and wounded soldiers of Australia.||@@||and wounded soldiers of Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15834597 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'"PRECAUIIONSINSOUTH AFRICA,||@@||PRECAUTIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA
" '*' WALCHA, Tuesday.-Mr. G. B. Townshend,||@@||WALCHA, Tuesday.-Mr. G. B. Townshend,
of Worcester, South Africa, writes as follows||@@||of Worcester, South Africa, writes as follows
'to his brother boro:||@@||to his brother here:-
"By the pnpcrs I seo you aro In the midst||@@||"By the papers I see you are in the midst
\ ' of tho influenza scare. Wo hopo you'll all||@@||of the influenza scare. We hope you'll all
. escapo It as onally na wo did. Tho only pre-||@@||escape it as easily as we did. The only pre-
cautions I took were to garglo my throat with||@@||cautions I took were to gargle my throat with
Joyo'B fluid or other disinfectant, nftor being||@@||Joye's fluid or other disinfectant, after being
in a room with a pntlonf. koop up tho daily||@@||in a room with a patient; keep up the daily
cold bath, and go out as llttlo na posslblo||@@||cold bath, and go out as little as possible
, after sunset. If one has the slightest symp||@@||after sunset. If one has the slightest symp-
' tom of un nttnek, go to bed nt once. It Is||@@||tom of an attack, go to bed at once. It is
.bettor to «pond a dny or two In bed even||@@||better to spend a day or two in bed even
- without Influenza (linn to bo about n day or||@@||without Influenza than to go about a day or
two with it. Saino when feeling hottoi||@@||two with it. Same when feeling better-
rather a few dnys In bed than a rolnpso,||@@||rather a few days in bed than a relapse,
"Medicines aro of not much nvnll. Got||@@||"Medicines are of not much avail. Get
sôinothlng to got a good BWCIU on nt first, nnd||@@||something to get a good sweat on at first, and
after, a light dlot und care. Some bleed from||@@||after, a light diet and care. Some bleed from
tim nose very much, but that Is nothing. A||@@||the nose very much, but that is nothing. A
\oung follow working for mo Mod for 48 hours,||@@||young follow working for me bled for 48 hours,
bul whon It stoppi'd ho was heller, and nlioiit||@@||but when it stopped he was better, and about
before lila brother, who was 111 before hint||@@||before his brother, who was ill before him
"«nil did not bleed. ?||@@||and did not bleed.
"Sometimes H'e cousli IK vrry troublesome.||@@||"Sometimes the cough is very troublesome.
We used any amount of llnsneil oil, axtornnlly||@@||We used any amount of linseed oil, externally
and Intci'iinllv. for this. Kor pnoumonla, we||@@||and internally. for this. For pneumonia, we
put varnish on,a flannel mid applied over the||@@||put varnish on a flannel and applied over the
spot, and mad« pneumonia jackets of cotton||@@||spot, and made pneumonia jackets of cotton
Meei A ßreal thing is, don't funk; many a||@@||wool. A great thing is, don't funk; many a
person died of what 1 called «{lio double P, 'fluo||@@||person died of what I called the double F, 'flue
funk.* There Is littlo doubt about Its being||@@||funk.' There is little doubt about its being
a kind of black plnguo, as most corpses bo-1||@@||a kind of black plague, as most corpses be-
carne discoloured in a very short time." I||@@||came discoloured in a very short time."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15820970 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
PROPOSED CLUB AT DRUMMOYNE. .||@@||PROPOSED CLUB AT DRUMMOYNE.
A ineetlnR of a number of prominent row ina; men||@@||A meeting of a number of prominent rowing men
of the district was held on Monday laut for the purpow||@@||of the district was held on Monday last for the purpose
of forming a rowing club at Drummoyne It waa||@@||of forming a rowing club at Drummoyne. It was
decided to petition Die Major with a view to bl* call||@@||decided to petition the Mayor with a view to his call-
lng a public mcctlne; in the local Town Mall on I eb||@@||ing a public meeting in the local Town Hall on Feb-
ruary 3, when a scheme drawn up by the meeting will||@@||ruary 3, when a scheme drawn up by the meeting will
be discussed The sum of £50 baa already been||@@||be discussed. The sum of £50 has already been given.
The followinp ofHrcrs were elected pro tem -linn,||@@||The following officers were elected pro tem. :-Hon.
secretary Mr P Cronin as«htnnt bon secretary Mr||@@||secretary, Mr. F. Cronin; assistant hon. secretary, Mr.
N Barrell honorar} treasurer Mr 1 Huston||@@||N. Barrell; honorary treasurer Mr. J. Huston.
lilli SHAM I nday||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
(.nlrles for the Queen«lan I rovvitn- di iniploushlp clow||@@||Entries for the Queensland rowing championship close
on January 20, one week before the race takes place||@@||on January 20, one week before the race takes place.
fbe winner of tbe champion acullá of Brisbane at the||@@||The winner of the champion sculls of Brisbane at the
lacks Dav rccaltn A A Baynes, is out of tile||@@||Jack's Dav regatta, A. A. Baynes, is out of the
aspirants for championship honours||@@||aspirants for championship honours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15860048 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BURMA.||@@||THE BURMA.
-*-,||@@||-*-,
MORE SOLDIERS RETURN.||@@||MORE SOLDIERS RETURN.
Yesterday 376 returned soldiers for Now||@@||Yesterday 376 returned soldiers for New
South Wales and a. number of Queonslanders||@@||South Wales and a number of Queenslanders
arrived by the Burma Many of those for||@@||arrived by the Burma. Many of those for
this State wore Light HoibO mon The ship||@@||this State were Light Horse Men The ship
loft Sue- on July 20, with Lieut -Colon"!||@@||left Suez on July 26, with Lieut. -Colonel
Bourne as the officer commanding tho troops||@@||Bourne as the officer commanding the troops.
Not a few of tho New South Wales men hid||@@||Not a few of the New South Wales men had
served In Palestine Three of thom brought||@@||served In Palestine. Three of them brought
wives from Egypt with thom Those war||@@||wives from Egypt with them. Those war-
brldos are ablo to speak French and a few||@@||brldes are able to speak French and a few
words of English||@@||words of English.
Mr J D Fitzgerald represented the State||@@||Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald represented the State
Ministry at tho disembarkation||@@||Ministry at the disembarkation.
The returned officers ter this Stnto woro||@@||The returned officers for this State were
Captain Chirles G J. Stlnson, Military Cross i||@@||Captain Charles G. J. Stinson, Military Cross
and Croix de Guerre, who was a tolognphist||@@||and Croix de Guerre, who was a telegraphist
when ho went nwa\ In 1913, Major T Farrow,||@@||when he went away in 1915; Major T. Farrow,
Captain Herbert Gordon Humphries (Army||@@||Captain Herbert Gordon Humphries (Army
Medical Corps), Lieut G A IIairl3on, MC,||@@||Medical Corps), Lieut. G. A. Harrison, M.C.,
Lieut Richard Thomas Richards M M , Cap-||@@||Lieut. Richard Thomas Richards M.M., Cap-
tain E S Ilorria, Lleuts J. N. Dugan, H B||@@||tain E. .S Morris, Lleuts. J. N. Dugan, H. B.
Hegarty, J L Jamloson, O Geoffroy, W||@@||Hegarty, J. L. Jamieson, G. Geoffroy, W.
Seholei, G M Daly, G H VonnesB, J. N||@@||Scholes, G. M. Daly, G. H. Venness, J. N.
Cox||@@||Cox.
Sister Mary Ellon Briggs, Sister Lindi||@@||Sister Mary Ellen Briggs, Sister Linda
Jessie Kilman, and Sister Margaret Ayrnne||@@||Jessie Kilman, and Sister Margaret Ayrane
Perrier «ero with the nursing staff||@@||Perrier were with the nursing staff.
Tho non-members of tho A I F who landed||@@||Tho non-members of the A.I.F. who landed
«ero Captain D. M'AUIster, Liont3 J E||@@||were Captain D. M'Allister, Lieuts. J. E.
Catron J Edycdaff, K Campbell, and N||@@||Catron, J Edyedaff, K Campbell, and N
' Woods _<_ j||@@||Woods.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821934 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.WILFUL MUEDEE.||@@||WILFUL MURDER.
-.- X||@@||
ÎIAJOK SETON'S DEATH.||@@||MAJOR SETON'S DEATH.
LONDON, Jan. 24.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 24.
The Inquest regarding the death of Major||@@||The inquest regarding the death of Major
Miles Challes Seton, o: tho Austrilian Army||@@||Miles Charles Seton, of the Australian Army
Medical Corps, was concluded to-da>||@@||Medical Corps, was concluded to-day.
Mrs Rutherford, who is a handsome woman,||@@||Mrs. Rutherford, who is a handsome woman,
was present||@@||was present.
Mrs Rutherford's maid gave cvlden e that||@@||Mrs. Rutherford's maid gave evidence that
the marriage had been i jhappv O.i the diy||@@||the marriage had been unhappy. On the day
of the tragedy, Lieutenant-Colonel N C Ruth-||@@||of the tragedy, Lieutenant-Colonel N. C. Ruth-
erford locked up his wife in her room||@@||erford locked up his wife in her room.
Major Seton frequentlv visited Mrs Ruthei -||@@||Major Seton frequently visited Mrs. Ruther-
ford during her 1 umband s absence||@@||ford during her husband's absence.
The Coroner leid i letter written hv Mrs||@@||The Coroner read a letter written by Mrs.
R therford last October, begging her husband||@@||Rutherford last October, begging her husband
to divorce her.||@@||to divorce her.
A verdict of wilful murder wns returned||@@||A verdict of wilful murder was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15827443 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
ARMIDALE -Tho Rev Conon Forster, WS»||@@||ARMIDALE.--The Rev. Canon Forster, who
resigned the headmastorßhlp of tho Armldali||@@||resigned the headmastorship of the Armidale
School, has boen nppolnted warden of St||@@||School, has been appointed warden of St.
Barnabas College Adelaide Sister Matul||@@||Barnabas College, Adelaide. Sister Mabel
Denn, of the Royal North Shore Hospital, tal||@@||Dean, of the Royal North Shore Hospital, has
been appointed matron of the Armidale Hoi||@@||been appointed matron of the Armidale Hos-
pltnl The New Enginnd Jockey Club, hal-||@@||pital. The New England Jockey Club, hav-
ing rocolved permission now to hold lu||@@||ing received permission now to hold its
annual mooting, which was postponed owlnf.||@@||annual meeting, which was postponed owing
to the racing embargo, has decided the rae«||@@||to the racing embargo, has decided the races
shall Uko place nott Wednesday, Thunda*,||@@||shall take place next Wednesday, Thursday,
and Trlday A special meeting of the Aral||@@||and Friday. A special meeting of the Armi-
dolo Pnstornl and Agricultural Society de-||@@||dale Pastoral and Agricultural Society de-
cided not to postpono the annual show, but||@@||cided not to postpone the annual show, but
to go on on tho dates arranged, viz, Marti||@@||to go on on the dates arranged, viz., March
l8, 19 20 21||@@||18, 19, 20, 21.
FORBES -The annual report of the Korbel||@@||FORBES.--The annual report of the Forbes
P., A , and II As-oclutlon for the paît JW||@@||P., A., and H. Association for the past year
shows that tho year commenced with a credit||@@||shows that the year commenced with a credit
t>alanco of á.lG/5/, and ended with a credit c1||@@||balance of £36/5/, and ended with a credit of
£81/18/4 Members' subscriptions showed al||@@||£84/18/4. Members' subscriptions showed an
Increaso of £10/15/. und gate takings an In||@@||increase of £40/15/, and gate takings an in-
crenso of over £G0 The annual meeting car-||@@||crease of over £60. The annual meeting car-
ried a motion recommending to the incomlnf||@@||ried a motion recommending to the incoming
committee tho avoidance of another dall||@@||committee the avoidance of another clash
with Grenfell show A hallet »lil take placa||@@||with Grenfell show. A ballot will take place
foi tho 24 seats on the committee The tecre||@@||for the 24 seats on the committee. The secre-
tary (Mr. J H Bates) has roslgncd, and ap-||@@||tary (Mr. J. H. Bates) has resigned, and ap-
plications are now belog invited for the poli-||@@||plications are now being invited for the posi-
tlón||@@||tion.
ORANGE-Almost the entire population «I||@@||ORANGE.--Almost the entire population of
the CanohlaB district attended a wolcome bon»||@@||the Canoblas district attended a welcome home
to Pte. B Beer, who has Just returned bow||@@||to Pte. B Beer, who has just returned home
after thrco and a half years' set vice On behalf||@@||after three and a half years' service. On behalf
of tho residents Mr A II Siurway precenttd||@@||of the residents Mr. A. H. Spurway presented
him with a gold pendant||@@||him with a gold pendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830132 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
I BATHURST.-Tho premises of Mr. C.||@@||BATHURST.--The premises of Mr. C.
I Briggs, tobacconist and bulrdrcsnor, In Wll||@@||Briggs, tobacconist and hairdresser, in Wil-
llam-BtrePt, wera forciblj entered during the||@@||lliam-street, were forcibly entered during the
occupants' absence at th« Hereford Races. Tho||@@||occupants' absence at the Hereford Races. The
I shop till was robbed et about £3, and a||@@||shop till was robbed of about £3, and a
t quantity of shop goods «tolen. Tho robbery||@@||quantity of shop goods stolen. The robbery
was particularly darlnvt-, In that four wooden||@@||was particularly daring, in that four wooden
doors and n glass d( or were smashed with||@@||doors and a glass were were smashed with
sn axo before the thicvci reached tho shop.||@@||an axe before the thieves reached the shop.
'J be Rev. W. K Stewart, secretary||@@||The Rev. W. _. Stewart, secretary
of the Bathurst Repatriation Commit-||@@||of the Bathurst Repatriation Commit-
tee, speaking av a meeting of that||@@||tee, speaking at a meeting of that
body, said that tbc current distress on||@@||body, said that the current distress on
the part of nany soldiers was duo to tbclr||@@||the part of many soldiers was due to their
Ignorance of the provisions made for them,||@@||ignorance of the provisions made for them,
and alBo du_ to the Ignorance of the repat-||@@||and also due to the ignorance of the repat-
riation corjmltteo member», who did not||@@||riation committee members, who did not
troublo to /ead the instructions issued from||@@||trouble to read the instructions issued from
tho executive In the form of circulars.||@@||the executive in the form of circulars.
At a meeting of tho local patriotic fund||@@||At a meeting of the local patriotic fund
commltti/e it was stated that tho total sum||@@||committee it was stated that the total sum
receives, was £2081; that payments of £651||@@||received, was £2081; that payments of £651
had benn made to soldiers und their depen-||@@||had been made to soldiers and their depen-
dents. The balance. Is lo bo handed over to||@@||dents. The balance is to be handed over to
the lycal repatriation committee, to bo||@@||the local repatriation committee, to be
supplemented by further moneys to bo raised||@@||supplemented by further moneys to be raised
by tant 'body to help returned local mon.||@@||by that body to help returned local men.
BARRABA.-Tho Mechanlca' Institute was||@@||BARRABA.--The Mechanics' Institute was
crowded vi hen a public wolcomo, un-||@@||crowded when a public welcome, un-
der the auspices of the Girls' Pat-||@@||der the auspices of the Girls' Pat-
riotic Club, was tendered Privates Booth,||@@||riotic Club, was tendered Privates Booth,
ÏJennls, Coulson, and Sutherland, and Trooper||@@||Dennls, Coulson, and Sutherland, and Trooper
tloland. Medals vvoro presented to each of the||@@||_oland. Medals were presented to each of the
»oldierB and musical items were contributed,||@@||soldiers and musical items were contributed.
¿"or somo time past local business people||@@||For some time past local business people
aave refused to do business with commercial||@@||have refused to do business with commercial
travellers on nccount of tho Influenza epi-||@@||travellers on account of the influenza epi-
demic. Tho embargo has now been lifted.||@@||demic. The embargo has now been lifted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15819872 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELL-KNOWN PASTORALIST.||@@||WELL-KNOWN PASTORALIST.
DEATH OF MR. W. C. HILL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. C. HILL.
Tho death occurred at his residence. Ran||@@||The death occurred at his residence, Rancliff,
cliff, Ocean-street Edgecliff, at noon on Sat-||@@||Ocean-street, Edgecliff, at noon on Saturday,
urday, in his 81st year, of Mr. Wo. Cha«.||@@||in his 81st year, of Mr. Wm. Chas.
Hill, M.L.C., of the well-known firm of Messrs.||@@||Hill, M.L.C., of the well-known firm of Messrs.
Hill, Clark, and Co., Ltd., woolbrokers and||@@||Hill, Clark, and Co., Ltd., woolbrokers and
stock and station agents. He had been in||@@||stock and station agents. He had been in
falling health for several weeks.||@@||falling health for several weeks.
He was a son of the late Mr. Richard Hill,||@@||He was a son of the late Mr. Richard Hill,
MJJ.C, and spent the greater part of his life||@@||M.L.C., and spent the greater part of his life
in Now South Wales. Born in Sydney, his||@@||in New South Wales. Born in Sydney, his
early life was for the most part spent in the||@@||early life was for the most part spent in the
country. He was one of the original partners||@@||country. He was one of the original partners
in the firm of Messrs. Malden, Hill, and||@@||in the firm of Messrs. Maiden, Hill, and
Clark. Upon Mr. Maiden's retirement from||@@||Clark. Upon Mr. Maiden's retirement from
the business the firm was carried on under||@@||the business the firm was carried on under
the name of Hill, Clark, and Co., the business||@@||the name of Hill, Clark, and Co., the business
later being formed Into a limited liability||@@||later being formed into a limited liability
company, with the lato Mr, Hill as chairmaii||@@||company, with the late Mr. Hill as chairman
of directors. The late Mr. Hill's name was||@@||of directors. The late Mr. Hill's name was
closely linked with the Buttabone Estate, on||@@||closely linked with the Buttabone Estate, on
the Macquarie River, below Warren-ono of||@@||the Macquarie River, below Warren—one of
the best-equipped stations in Australia. Ho||@@||the best-equipped stations in Australia. He
was,managing director of the Buttabone Pas-||@@||was managing director of the Buttabone Pas-
toral Company, which owns the estate, and||@@||toral Company, which owns the estate, and
which, incidentally, always figures promin-||@@||which, incidentally, always figures promin-
ently among the exhibitors at tho Royal Show.||@@||ently among the exhibitors at the Royal Show.
The deceased was a vory prominent pigeon||@@||The deceased was a very prominent pigeon
shot in his younger days. He was always||@@||shot in his younger days. He was always
intimately associated with the turf, and had||@@||intimately associated with the turf, and had
Interests in racehorses, latterly, in Gadabout||@@||interests in racehorses, latterly in Gadabout,
Rusbford, Irritation, and GaUipoli. For over||@@||Rushford, Irritation, and Gallipoli. For over
26 years he waB chairman of directors of the||@@||25 years he was chairman of directors of the
Rosehill Racing Club, In which he was a||@@||Rosehill Racing Club, in which he was a
large shareholder. He was appointed a||@@||large shareholder. He was appointed a
member of tho Legislative Council some years||@@||member of the Legislative Council some years
ago.||@@||ago.
He married a daughter of Captain Cba3||@@||He married a daughter of Captain Chas
_mith. Mrs, Hill died many years ago, and||@@||Smith. Mrs. Hill died many years ago, and
left a daughter, Miss Edith Hill, an active||@@||left a daughter, Miss Edith Hill, an active
worker for the Red Cros3, the War Chest,||@@||worker for the Red Cross, the War Chest,
and other organisations. Mr. Jack Smith,||@@||and other organisations. Mr. Jack Smith,
lato of Tucka Tucka, and Mr. Colin Smith, of||@@||late of Tucka Tucka, and Mr. Colin Smith, of
Glenbrook, aro brothers-in-law. Mr. Robt. A.||@@||Glenbrook, are brothers-in-law. Mr. Robt. A.
Hill, of Sydney, Mr. Fitz Hill, who has been||@@||Hill, of Sydney, Mr. Fitz Hill, who has been
on active service with the AJ.F., and Mr.||@@||on active service with the A.I.F., and Mr.
Ldward Hill, of Mosman, are brothers of the||@@||Edward Hill, of Mosman, are brothers of the
deceased,||@@||deceased.
The funeral will leave Mr. Hill's late resi-||@@||The funeral will leave Mr. Hill's late resi-
dence at Ö.30 ajn. to-da^ for the Waverley||@@||dence at 9.30 a.m. to-day for the Waverley
Cemetery,_||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15849773 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPTIAN RIOTS. .||@@||EGYPTIAN RIOTS.
*||@@||
SYDNEY OFFICER'S NARROW||@@||SYDNEY OFFICER'S NARROW
ESCAPE.||@@||ESCAPE.
ATTACKED BY MOB.||@@||ATTACKED BY MOB.
A Sydney officer. Lieutenant trank G. Pur-||@@||A Sydney officer, Lieutenant Frank G. Pur-
sell, of the Royal Air I'orce, sou of Mr. A. B.||@@||sell, of the Royal Air Force, son of Mr. A. B.
Pur.ell, of Mosman, Had a perilous experlenco||@@||Pursell, of Mosman, had a perilous experience
In tho streets of Alexandria recently, and||@@||in the streets of Alexandria recently, and
only narrowly escapea"Berlous Injury or death||@@||only narrowly escaped serious injury or death
at the bauds of dlsaitected natives. In de-||@@||at the hands of dlsaffected natives. In de-
scribing the incident, in a lottor to his lather,||@@||scribing the incident, in a letter to his father,
he says:- - ,||@@||he says:-
"Things are still pretty lively out hero In||@@||"Things are still pretty lively out hero in
Ugypt, as no doubt you have learned from||@@||Egypt, as no doubt you have learned from
the papers. About a week ago it was not sate||@@||the papers. About a week ago it was not safe
for anyone in khaki to venture Into town, so||@@||for anyone in khaki to venture into town, so
a G.O.C. order confined overy oillcer andother^||@@||a G.O.C. order confined every officer and other
ranks to barracks, and if stuylng at an-ntriëi||@@||ranks to barracks, and if staying at an hotel
thoy were BUi-poaed to-k.tay indoors. I had to||@@||they were supposed to stay indoors. I had to
go out. 1 mot big mobs parading the streets||@@||go out. I met big mobs parading the streets
and kicking up an awful row, but, cutting up||@@||and kicking up an awful row, but, cutting up
side afreets, 1 managed to side-step tho beg-||@@||side streets, I managed to side-step the beg-
gars apart from being cursed and spat at.||@@||gars apart from being cursed and spat at.
- "About 8.30 p.m. 1 stat ted back to tho||@@||"About 8.30 p.m. I started back to the
docks. No trams, taxis, oi garries wero run-||@@||docks. No trams, taxis, or garries were run-
ning, so I had to walk. Looking up a sido||@@||ning, so I had to walk. Looking up a side
street, I saw the Bourse (the main square of||@@||street, I saw the Bourse (the main square of
the town) was simply a soethlng mass of tar||@@||the town) was simply a seethlng mass of tar-
booshs. Of course, I kept away from the||@@||booshs. Of course, I kept away from the
crowds as much as possible, and thought T||@@||crowds as much as possible, and thought I
was well away, but when I ca'ue to tho lower||@@||was well away, but when I came to the lower
quarters of the town I had the option of go-||@@||quarters of the town I had the option of go-
ing cither along Sister-street, or through tho ,||@@||ing either along Sister-street, or through the
slums. '||@@||slums.
"I choso the former, and had JUBt got into||@@||"I chose the former, and had just got into
the street, when I was surrounded by a mob||@@||the street, when I was surrounded by a mob
of fanatics, who had Just turned Into the||@@||of fanatics, who had just turned into the
street from the Bourse. Tbey wore for tho||@@||street from the Bourse. Tbey were for the
most part drunk or silly through smoking||@@||most part drunk or silly through smoking
hushlsh, or perhaps it was their religious fer- |||@@||hushlsh, or perhaps it was their religious fer-
vour. At any rate, they Jostleti me, and good||@@||vour. At any rate, they jostled me, and good-
ness knows what would have happened if I||@@||ness knows what would have happened if I
had not had my revolver with me. As it was, '||@@||had not had my revolver with me. As it was,
I opened the holster and gripped the bulb,||@@||I opened the holster and gripped the bulb,
Boeing which the Gypos stood off. I then got||@@||seeing which the Gypos stood off. I then got
on to the pavement, the buildings protecting||@@||on to the pavement, the buildings protecting
me from being attacked from behind (tho fa- |||@@||me from being attacked from behind (the fa-
vourlte fashion of Egyptian attack).||@@||vourlte fashion of Egyptian attack).
"I started to walk along crab-fashion, keep- '||@@||"I started to walk along crab-fashion, keep-
Ing my eyes on the mob which kept pace with/||@@||ing my eyes on the mob which kept pace with
rae on the toad, and contenting themselves by||@@||me on the road, and contenting themselves by
pelting mo with rubbish and curses (the road||@@||pelting me with rubbish and curses (the road
waa destitute of stones, thank goodness). I||@@||was destitute of stones, thank goodness). I
had gone some little way, when I almost fell||@@||had gone some little way, when I almost fell
through a half-open doorway. It was a Greek||@@||through a half-open doorway. It was a Greek
shop. The owner had seen the trouble, and||@@||shop. The owner had seen the trouble, and
was walting Just Inside for me. I thanked him||@@||was waiting just inside for me. I thanked him
for his kindness, but refused to take shelter,||@@||for his kindness, but refused to take shelter,
thinking the mob might wreck his place, as||@@||thinking the mob might wreck his place, as
they have doue many others.||@@||they have done many others.
"After a while the mob got tired of the||@@||"After a while the mob got tired of the
game, knowing that If they attacked mo at||@@||game, knowing that if they attacked me at
least three or four of them would regret It,||@@||least three or four of them would regret it,
bo they turned up a side street after putting||@@||so they turned up a side street after putting
up an extra good salvo of rubbish and choice||@@||up an extra good salvo of rubbish and choice
insults. _oon afterwards I arrived back at||@@||insults. Soon afterwards I arrived back at
tho docks, Jolly thankful. The day after li||@@||the docks, Jolly thankful. The day after I
had trouble with the mob In Sister-streot 16||@@||had trouble with the mob in Sister-street. 16
Tommies wero killed In the Bourse by the||@@||Tommies were killed In the Bourse by the
crowd Somo of 'the fellows said I should||@@||crowd. Some of the fellows said I should
have let fly at thom, but I think if I had the||@@||have let fly at them, but I think if I had the
mob would havo rushed mo and trampled me'||@@||mob would have rushed me and trampled me
down by sheer numbers. Also, I had only six I||@@||down by sheer numbers. Also, I had only six
rounds on nie." ' I||@@||rounds on me."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835784 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANZAC DAY IN LONDON.||@@||ANZAC DAY IN LONDON.
LONDON, April l8.||@@||LONDON, April 18.
On Anne Day the mut eh to the Mansion||@@||On Anzac Day the march to the Mansion
House will be hended by 200 mon of the Light||@@||House will be headed by 200 men of the Light
Horso on furlough from Palestine Then will||@@||Horse on furlough from Palestine. Then will
como an 18-pounder batter., Collo»eil by five||@@||come an 18-pounder battery, followed by five
composite battalionB, lepiesonting five divi-||@@||composite battalions, representing five divi-
sions, each headed by a dl\ÍBÍORal geneial The||@@||sions, each headed by a divisional general. The
Lord Mayor will take tho saluto at tho Mansloj||@@||Lord Mayor will take the salute at the Mansion
House||@@||House.
The Now Zenlauders were Invited to partici-||@@||The New Zealanders were invited to partici-
pate, but prefer to wait for tho march of all||@@||pate, but prefer to wait for the march of all
the Dominions' troops||@@||the Dominions' troops.
Tieo broadsheets, describing Australia's||@@||Free broadsheets, describing Australia's
fchato in Gallipoli and Villeis-Biotonncux, will||@@||share in Gallipoli and Villers-Bretonneux, will
he dlsti United bioadeast in London streets on||@@||be distributed broadcast in London streets on
An/ao Dnj||@@||Anzac Day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15859861 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH WOMEN.||@@||BRITISH WOMEN.
SUGGESTED IMMIGRATION.||@@||SUGGESTED IMMIGRATION.
, COMMISSION DISAPPOINTED,||@@||COMMISSION DISAPPOINTED,
* BRISBANE, Friday.||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
Members, of the British Women's Dele-||@@||Members of the British Women's Dele-
gation, appointed by -Uto British Government||@@||gation, appointed by the British Government
to inquire into prospects for settling In the||@@||to inquire into prospects for settling in the
Commonwealth some of the womon who have||@@||Commonwealth some of the women who have
been engaged in vnilous branches of war||@@||been engaged in various branches of war
work during the past three or four years,||@@||work during the past three or four years,
aro now in Brisbane carrying out thoir In-||@@||are now in Brisbane carrying out their In
vestigations. MrB L. Simm, ono of tho visi-||@@||vestigations. Mrs L. Simm, one of the visi-
tors, in tho courso of an intcrviow, said that||@@||tors, in the course of an intcrview, said that
members of -the delegation had been somowhat||@@||members of the delegation had been somewhat
disappointed at the delays and difflcultloB||@@||disappointed at the delays and difflculties
they have experienced in securing acccsB to||@@||they have experienced in securing acccss to
representativo members of tho GovommentB||@@||representative members of the Govomment
In Victoria and Queensland, tho only two||@@||in Victoria and Queensland, the only two
StatOB in which BO far thoy had attempted||@@||States in which so far they had attempted
to pm silo their investigations||@@||to pursue their investigations.
What the delegates aro niOBt anxious to||@@||What the delegates are most anxious to
discover Is tho attltudo likely to bo taken-||@@||discover is the attitude likely to be taken
up by the Governments and peoplo of Aus-||@@||up by the Governments and people of Aus
tralia to any proposal to bring out womon||@@||tralia to any proposal to bring out women
| workers to tho Commonwealth An effort||@@||workers to the Commonwealth. An effort
is being mado to nscertaln tho fooling of nil||@@||is being made to ascertaln the feeling of all
sections on this point, and yeiBtordny the dole||@@||sections on this point, and yesterday the dele
gates met representative inombors of women||@@||gates met representative members of women
trndo unions at the Trades Hall, and dlBcussod||@@||trade unions at the Trades Hall, and discussed
tho niattor with thom.||@@||the matter with thom.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15857069 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- I||@@||
ENGAGEMENTS. j||@@||ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement is nnnounccd of Bessie I||@@||The engagement is announced of Bessie
Teast. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I||@@||Teast, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Batt, or Blrrabi rramah, Pokataroo, to '||@@||T. Batt, of Birrabirramah, Pokataroo, to
Roy William,- younger son of Mrs. and the||@@||Roy William, younger son of Mrs. and the
late Mr. Alfred Burrows, of Salathlel, Young.||@@||late Mr. Alfred Burrows, of Salathiel, Young.
The engagement is announced of Miss Msyi||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss May
Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Bryan,||@@||Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan,
of Chelmer, Queensland, and Arch. S. Pursell,||@@||of Chelmer, Queensland, and Arch. S. Pursell,
late lient., R.A.F , son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.||@@||late lieut., R.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Pursell, nf Mosman, Sydney. Mr. A. S. Pursell||@@||Pursell, of Mosman, Sydney. Mr. A. S. Pursell
ihns seen service since 1914, chiefly in Gal-||@@||has seen service since 1914, chiefly in Gal-
lipoli, Armenia, Russia, and Roumania, and||@@||lipoli, Armenia, Russia, and Roumania, and
'has been twice wounded, and docorated with||@@||has been twice wounded, and decorated with
tb*sSrd and ita Orton at St, Gear»*,||@@||the 3rd and 4th Orders of St. George.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15858704 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DISTRESSED CASK||@@||A DISTRESSING CASE
? ?-???"*.||@@||
DUBBO, Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday.
At tho Dubbo Circuit Court Thomas Latliior,||@@||At tho Dubbo Circuit Court Thomas Latlimer,
a returned Boldior, was acquitted by tho jury,||@@||a returned Soldior, was acquitted by tho jury,
after a briof retirement, on a chargo of||@@||after a brief retirement, on a charge of
shooting at Micbaol Walley, at Coonamble, in||@@||shooting at Micbael Walley, at Coonamble, in
July. Bvidouco was given to tho offoct that||@@||July. Evidence was given to the effect that
whilo Latimor was at tho front Walloy had||@@||while Latimor was at the front Walley had
taken advantago of the unforlunnto position||@@||taken advantage of the unforlunate position
. in which Mrs. Latimor, who Is little more than||@@||in which Mrs. Latimor, who is little more than
a girl, found horsolf, owing to tho doath of nor||@@||a girl, found hersolf, owing to tho death of her
mothor and tho nbaonco of her brother at tho||@@||mother and the absence of her brother at the
front. Loaming this on his roturn, Latimor||@@||front. Learning this on his return, Latimer
. mado an appointmont with Walloy, and firod||@@||made an appointmont with Walley, and fired
two shots at him. In addressing tho jury||@@||two shots at him. In addressing the jury
Latimer mado a passionnto appeal for liberty,||@@||Latimer made a passionate appeal for liberty,
to bo with and to protect his young wlfo from||@@||to be with and to protect his young wife from
tho machinations of mon Uko Walloy. His||@@||the machinations of men like Walley. His
wlfo, ho said, was a good, puro girl when ho||@@||wife, he said, was a good, puro girl when he
married hor, and ho had forgiven hor for hor||@@||married her, and he had forgiven her for her
l.ipso. At nrst ho Intended to shoot Walley||@@||lapse. At first he intended to shoot Walley
for tho scoundrel and cur that ho was. But||@@||for the scoundrel and cur that he was. But
hotter coui-sols prevailed, and ho decided only||@@||better counsels prevailed, and he decided only
to frighton him.||@@||to frighton him.
Mr. Justlco Forguson In summing up said:||@@||Mr. Justico Ferguson in summing up said:
You, gontlomon of tho jury, have soon a formor||@@||You, gentlemen of the jury, have soon a former
jury acquit this croaturo, Walloy, of a chargo||@@||jury acquit this creature, Walley, of a charge
of procuring drugs for Latlmor'a wlfo. I am||@@||of procuring drugs for Latimer'a wife. I am
glad that Walloy's CUBO carno llrst, for thoroby||@@||glad that Walley's case came first, for thereby
I was enabled to glvo him an absolutely fair||@@||I was enabled to give him an absolutely fair
trial, hut I am afraid that if this case carno||@@||trial, but I am afraid that if this case case
first my toolings against this man Wnlloy||@@||first my feelings against this man Walley
would have provonted mo from acting as im-||@@||would have prevented me from acting as im-
partially ns tho spirit of British justlco de-||@@||partially as the spirit of British justico de-
mands. Tho accused Latimor, 1- addressing,||@@||mands. The accused Latimer, in addressing,
tho Jury, has said thnt this man Is a despicable||@@||the Jury, has said that this man is a despicable
scoundrel. Strong lnnguncro ns this Is, It is||@@||scoundrel. Strong language as this is, it is
mild In Us description. No language is bad||@@||mild in its description. No language is bad
enough for such n scoundrel ns Walloy. Whilo||@@||enough for such a scoundrel as Walley. While
Latimer was away fighting for thlq man and||@@||Latimer was away fighting for this man and
others. MB despicable fellow skulked behlml||@@||others. This despicable fellow skulked behind
and took ndvnntngo of his wife's lonely and||@@||and took advantange of his wife's lonely and
hard lot. Then, to carry his infamy further,||@@||hard lot. Then, to carry his infamy further,
this scoundrol Wnlloy trleyl to honst of his||@@||this scoundrol Walley tried to boast of his
nan-net Could any conduct bo viler? Could||@@||conduct. Could any conduct be viler? Could
it ha hollared that a man was so contomptlblo.||@@||it be believed that a man was so contemptlble
as ranch ef a cnrT||@@||so much of a cur?
At the same Court Wnllev was acquitted on||@@||At the same Court Waley was acquitted on
. tíuiTWB tf n-mpTying drn""i to Tda Latlnr-r, I||@@||a charge of supplying drugs to Ida Latimer, I
ti» only evidence^ being that of an accom-,||@@||the only evidence being that of an accom-
»_B_»'".n_~-~ -" -- - --.-^-e-__A|||@@||plice??
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832883 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAND OF MEMORY.||@@||LAND OF MEMORY.
There is some pleasant -verse In _and of||@@||There is some pleasant verse in "Land of
Mrmorv by Miss M A Robertson Miss||@@||Memory by Miss M. A. Robertson. Miss
Rebel t=on has imiginatlon sympathv and n||@@||Robertson has imigination sympathy and a
farultj lor graceful and melodious expression||@@||faculty for graceful and melodious expression
ana she «lngs with sinccrltv and charm Some||@@||and she sings with sincerity and charm. Some-
times we hear the genuine l^ric cry as In||@@||times we hear the genuine "lyric cry" as in
The Canarr with it« polqmnt emotion||@@||"The Canary," with its poignant emotion
striking imagerv-and it-; harmoni which Mr||@@||striking imagery, and its harmony, which Mr.
A. G Stephens the editor Justlj describes as||@@||A. G. Stephens the editor, justly describes as
rtrrarkable Mi« Robertson has not scaled||@@||remarkable. Miss Robertson has not scaled
the topm* st peaks of Parnassus but she||@@||the topmost peaks of Parnassus, but she
lingers graciously on Us lower levels and her||@@||lingers graciously on its lower levels and her
work shows no small promise (The Book||@@||work shows no small promise. (The Book-
foi ow )||@@||fellow.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15859694 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE CHURCHES.1 '||@@||I THE CHURCHES.
I ?- - . . .||@@||
, .LIVERPOOL CHURCH||@@||LIVERPOOL CHURCH
| CENTENARY.||@@||CENTENARY.
1 It is claimed that St. Luke's Church, Liver-||@@||It is claimed that St. Luke's Church, Liver-
pool, the centenary ^ of which will bo||@@||pool, the centenary of which will be
celebrated to-day and 'to-morrow, ia the.||@@||celebrated to-day and to-morrow, is the.
oldest existing church building in Aus-||@@||oldest existing church building in Aus-
tralia. The building has tjecn, .'de-||@@||tralia. The building has been de-
prived of some of its nrchltucturai beauty||@@||prived of some of its architectural beauty
by tho romoxal, moro than 50 years ago, of||@@||by the removal, more than 50 years ago, of
its Macquarie portico and the addition of||@@||its Macquarie portico and the addition of
some vestries and an outrance porch, but In||@@||some vestries and an entrance porch, but in
other respects it presents the same appear- -||@@||other respects it presents the same appear- -
ance as when it was first erected. It has been||@@||ance as when it was first erected. It has been
I carefully presorvod, and the Interior has boen||@@||carefully preserved, and the interior has been
beautified by a number of stained-glass win||@@||beautified by a number of stained-glass win
¡dows, erected to" tho memory of past parlsh||@@||dows, erected to the memory of past parish
'ionors, also by handsome gills of a brass||@@||ionors, also by handsome gifts of a brass
jleotorn (memorial), a reading dealt (memo-||@@||lectern (memorial), a reading desk (memo-
rial), and a pulpit, tho last being the work of||@@||rial), and a pulpit, the last being the work of
a former roctor, Itov. C. F. D. Priddle, who||@@||a former rector, Rev. C. F. D. Priddle, who
during his 40 years' incumoopcy, did/much to||@@||during his 40 years' incumbency, did much to
.carn for St. Luko's the claim to be^rocognlsod||@@||earn for St. Luke's the claim to be recognised
I'as one of the most beautiful churches In tho||@@||as one of the most beautiful churches in the
diocese outside of Sydney. \ The claim to bo||@@||diocese outside of Sydney. The claim to be
the oldest church is supported by tho stone||@@||the oldest church is supported by the stone
over the entrance door, which bears tho In-||@@||over the entrance door, which bears the in-
scription "G,H.: St. Luko's Church. Erected||@@||scription "G,R.: St. Luke's Church. Erected
A.D. 1810. L. Macquarie, Esq., Govomor."||@@||A.D. 1810. L. Macquarie, Esq., Governor."
¡There is also a handsomo window with the||@@||There is also a handsome window with the
I inscription, "To the memory of John and||@@||inscription, "To the memory of John and
I Mary Elizabeth Bull, who wore married In||@@||Mary Elizabeth Bull, who were married in
^his church A.n. 1823." Tho records pre-||@@||this church A.D. 1823." The records pre-
served in tlio vestry date back tp 1811. N||@@||served in the vestry date back to 1811.
'An excellent souvenir of the contonary has||@@||An excellent souvenir of the centenary has
beon whitten "and publlshod by Mr. William||@@||been written and published by Mr. William
Freame, president of tho Parramatta Histori-||@@||Freame, president of the Parramatta Histori-
cal Society, and it contains some fine prints of||@@||cal Society, and it contains some fine prints of
objects of interest as AY oil an photos, of the||@@||objects of interest as well as photos, of the
clergy who havo boon as'rociatcd with tho||@@||clergy who have been associatcd with the
church, and tho present rector," the Rov. E.||@@||church, and the present rector," the Rov. E.
Cowper Roblaon. "* ,||@@||Cowper Robinson.
The ArchbiBhop of Sydney 1B visiting the||@@||The Archbishop of Sydney is visiting the
parish for the purpose of preaching at" the||@@||parish for the purpose of preaching at the
centenary service to-day (St. Luke's Day),||@@||centenary service to-day (St. Luke's Day),
nnd his Excellency the Governor and Lady||@@||and his Excellency the Governor and Lady
Davidson aro also, expocted to be present.||@@||Davidson are also, expected to be present.
After tho sorvico a children's demonstration||@@||After the service a children's demonstration
will "tako place In the church grounds, and||@@||will take place in the church grounds, and
troos aro to bo planted In commemoration of||@@||trees are to be planted in commemoration of
tho occaajon by tho Governor, Lady Davidson,||@@||the occasion by the Governor, Lady Davidson,
and the Archbishop. .Tho celebrations will||@@||and the Archbishop. .The celebrations will
continuo on .Sunday, the Archbishop preuching||@@||continue on Sunday, the Archbishop preaching
at 11 a.m. nnd holding a confirmation servico||@@||at 11 a.m. and holding a confirmation service
nt 3 p ra. Evensong will bo conductod by the||@@||at 3 p m. Evensong will be conductod by the
rector. ' '*_||@@||rector.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15841043 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENCEPHALITIS.||@@||ENCEPHALITIS.
QUARANTINABLE DISEASE.||@@||QUARANTINABLE DISEASE.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Under a proclamation published In the Com-||@@||Under a proclamation published in the Com-
monwealth ' Gazette to-day, the epldeml.||@@||monwealth Gazette to-day, the epidemic
encephalltis has been declaied a quarantlní||@@||encephalitis has been declaied a quarantin-
able disease The Director of Quarantine||@@||able disease. The Director of Quarantine
(Dr Cumpston) explained that tho reason (or||@@||(Dr. Cumpston) explained that the reason for
this action was that there hid been a falrir||@@||this action was that there had been a fairly
large number of cases In England no much||@@||large number of cases in England, so much
so that the Local Goternmcnt Board had||@@||so that the Local Governmcnt Board had
made It a notifiable disease in England. The||@@||made it a notifiable disease in England. The
American Medical Journals had r.ported~that||@@||American Medical Journals had reported that
there had been a largo number of cases there,||@@||there had been a large number of cases there,
but nothing like the number of influen-a||@@||but nothing like the number of influenza
patients There was a suggestion that this||@@||patients. There was a suggestion that this
disease had followed the Influenza epidemic li||@@||disease had followed the influenza epidemic in
the past Cases of this disease bad oc||@@||the past. Cases of this disease had oc-
curred in New Zealand During the past I)||@@||curred in New Zealand during the past 40?
jeais epidemic diseases lind spread [rom||@@||years epidemic diseases had spread from
America to New Zealand and from Ni w /.a||@@||America to New Zealand and from New Zea-
land to Australia The disease lie nd-cd,||@@||land to Australia. The disease, he added,
was an inflammation of the basal regions ot||@@||was an inflammation of the basal regions of
the brain with two principal tjpes of symp||@@||the brain with two principal types of symp-
toms, one a very pronounced loth .rpy, and||@@||toms, one a very pronounced lethargy, and
the other a paralysis of certain nenes com-||@@||the other a paralysis of certain nerves com-
ing from the muscles of tho eye and iffeet||@@||ing from the muscles of the eye and effect-
Ing certain movements of the e^ It «as||@@||ing certain movements of the eye. It was
a serious disease in individual cases Little||@@||a serious disease in individual cases. Little
was known nbout the infecthlty o[ the||@@||was known about the infectivity of the
disease, but there appeared to ho no doubt||@@||disease, but there appeared to be no doubt
that it 'was infecthe_||@@||that it was infective.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15851439 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORY AND PEACE PAOEAIATT. !||@@||VICTORY AND PEACE PAGEANT.
-.- !||@@||
As a conclusion to tho Women's Christian ,||@@||As a conclusion to the Women's Christian
Temporáneo Union Convention, a "victory and ¡||@@||Temperance Union Convention, a "victory and
peace pageant" svas hold at St. James's Hall ,||@@||peace pageant" was held at St. James's Hall
on Saturday night. Tho chief Horn wns a ,||@@||on Saturday night. The chief item was a
mock trial of Liquor by a judgo and Jury.||@@||mock trial of Liquor by a judge and jury.
Tho prisoner's caí«, from the outset, WOB (||@@||The prisoner's case, from the outset, was
hopoloBs; and after ho hnd been tho sub- ¡||@@||hopeless; and after he had been the sub-
jeet of eloquent condemnation, a verdict "for ,||@@||ject of eloquent condemnation, a verdict for
tho total abolition of tho drink trafilo was ,||@@||the total abolition of the drink traffic was
returned. Tableaux, In which practically '||@@||returned. Tableaux, in which practically
ovory nation was represented, formed the BOC- ,||@@||every nation was represented, formed the sec
ond portion of the programme. Musical so- ,||@@||ond portion of the programme. Musical se-
lections were rendered.by Miases Nellie Foul- }||@@||lections were rendered by Misses Nellie Foul-
cher, Doreen, Bowes (violin), Mitcholl, mid||@@||cher, Doreen, Bowes (violin), Mitchell, and
Mr. Laughlan, and tho Mosman Mothodlst||@@||Mr. Laughlan, and the Mosman Mothodist
Church Choir. '||@@||Church Choir.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15827175 year 1919 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
HONOURED BY -BRITAIN||@@||HONOURED BY BRITAIN
_AND PI? ANCE.||@@||AND FRANCE.
LIEUT J M L M \CPIIERSO\',||@@||LIEUT. J. M. L. MACPIIERSON
M C , C de G||@@||M. C., C. de G.
I "Mr. and Mrs. Ewen FergUB Macpherson,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Fergus Macpherson,
Narongaroo, Ramsgate-road, Ramsgate, havo||@@||Narongaree, Ramsgate-road, Ramsgate, have
been advised that their son, Lieutenant Jack||@@||been advised that their son, Lieutenant Jack
Machattio Lord Macpherson, of the Royal||@@||Machattie Lord Macpherson, of the Royal
Field Artillery, who recently received tho||@@||Field Artillery, who recently received the
Military Cross,' hns now been nwarded the||@@||Military Cross, has now been awarded the
French Croix do Guerre..with Golden Star, tho||@@||French Croix de Guerre, with Golden Star, the
second highest award of that class. Lieuten-||@@||second highest award of that class. Lieuten-
ant Macpherson was only 21 years old last||@@||ant Macpherson was only 21 years old last
December. He has been fighting Blnco he was||@@||December. He has been fighting since he was
a little over 17, having spent his 18th birth-||@@||a little over 17, having spent his 18th birth-
day at Gallipoli. He was then with tbe||@@||day at Gallipoli. He was then with tbe
Australians, with whom he served for 14||@@||Australians, with whom he served for 14
months as a machine-gunner, connected with||@@||months as a machine-gunner, connected with
D Company of the 20th Battalion. He fought||@@||D Company of the 20th Battalion. He fought
with the Australians In Franco up to Decem-||@@||with the Australians in France up to Decem-
ber, 1916. when he went to England to tako up||@@||ber, 1916, when he went to England to take up
his commission with the Imporlnl Army, with||@@||his commission with the Imperial Army, with
which .ho saw continuous service right up||@@||which he saw continuous service right up
to tbe dato of the armistice Ho has been||@@||to the date of the armistice. He has been
8ilghtly wounded twice, and also ' slightly||@@||slightly wounded twice, and also slightly
gassed, bul not seriously enough to put him||@@||gassed, bul not seriously enough to put him
out of action. Four of his brothers enlisted,||@@||out of action. Four of his brothers enlisted,
three of whom wero on the French front,||@@||three of whom were on the French front,
where two were killed. Lieutenant Ewen F.||@@||where two were killed. Lieutenant Ewen F.
L. Macpherson, of the R.F.A. dote 1st Flold||@@||L. Macpherson, of the R.F.A. (late 1st Field
Coy. Engineers, A.l.F.) was killed by a sholl||@@||Coy. Engineers, A.l.F.) was killed by a shell
at Pozieres In August, 1916; and Private Lnch||@@||at Pozieres in August, 1916; and Private Lach-
Inn.C. L. Macpherson, of tbo 18th Battalion,||@@||lan.C. L. Macpherson, of the 18th Battalion,
A.I.F., In AnguBt. 1918. Soreennt Rendolph O.||@@||A.I.F. in August, 1918. Sergeant Randolph G.
L. Macpherson, of the 26th Battery, 7th F.A.B.,||@@||L. Macpherson, of the 26th Battery, 7th F.A.B.,
is expected homo shortly.||@@||is expected home shortly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15851345 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOCIETY OE ARTISTS. I||@@||SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
J GOVERNOR OPENS NEW SHOW I||@@||GOVERNOR OPENS NEW SHOW
ä Ills Excellency the Governor and Lady||@@||His Excellency the Governor and Lady
¡j Davidson, with Mr. F. do V. Lamb (Private||@@||Davidson, with Mr. F. de V. Lamb (Private
Secretary), the Minister for Public Instruc-||@@||Secretary), the Minister for Public Instruc-
tion (Mr. Augustus James, M.L A.), the Minis-||@@||tion (Mr. Augustus James, M.L A.), the Minis-
ter for Justice (Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, M.L.C ),||@@||ter for Justice (Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, M.L.C ),
r Mr_ Justice Heydon, and Judgo Backhouse,||@@||Mr. Justice Heydon, and Judge Backhouse,
e wero amongst a numerous gathering at the||@@||were amongst a numerous gathering at the
a Society of Artists' exhibition on Saturday||@@||Society of Artists' exhibition on Saturday
1 morning.||@@||morning.
1 Mr. Julian R. Ashton introduced tho Go||@@||Mr. Julian R. Ashton introduced the Go-
- vernor with some remarks upon the place||@@||vernor with some remarks upon the place
u occupied by poets and artists In this utlll||@@||occupied by poets and artists in this utili-
t tarian Avorld of ours, reminding his audience||@@||tarian world of ours, reminding his audience
a that "Man shall not live by bread alone,'||@@||that "Man shall not live by bread alone,'
0 and that tho artist produced tho oil and wine||@@||and that the artist produced the oil and wine
'. of life, factors in softening the amenities of||@@||of life, factors in softening the amenities of
y oxlBtonco. Looking round him, ho could not||@@||existence. Looking round him, he could not
r help feeling .proud of that Society of Rebels,||@@||help feeling proud of that Society of Rebels,
5 which, without Government subsidy, had||@@||which, without Government subsidy, had
- fought itB way onAvard and upward. Year by||@@||fought its way onward and upward. Year by
t year tile, young blood had boen poured Into||@@||year the young blood had been poured into
t It, giving an invigorative freshness and charm||@@||it, giving an invigorative freshness and charm
t to its work. Tradition was of servico In Art||@@||to its work. Tradition was of service in Art
t only as long as the knee Avas not slavishly||@@||only as long as the knee was not slavishly
e bowed beforo it. Youth had its privileges,||@@||bowed before it. Youth had its privileges,
1 and in the Society of Artists, as in Napoloon 8||@@||and in the Society of Artists, as in Napoleon's
t. armioB, every young recruit carried in his||@@||armies, every young recruit carried in his
- knapsack the marshal's baton. They must||@@||knapsack the marshal's baton. They must
all look forward to a day Avhen the- galleries||@@||all look forward to a day when the galleries
s of the Commonwealth would be filled by th«||@@||of the Commonwealth would be filled by the
o pictures of the men who had devoted their||@@||pictures of the men who had devoted their
r life to it, and when tho Australian artist||@@||life to it, and when the Australian artist
a would be Bought out by European connols||@@||would be sought out by European connois-
t seurs eager to add the best works here to the||@@||seurs eager to add the best works here to the
world's great collections. (Applause.)||@@||world's great collections. (Applause.)
His Excellency Sir Walter Davidson declaren||@@||His Excellency Sir Walter Davidson declared
that bevond cavil or dispute Art and P°ot£y||@@||that beyond cavil or dispute Art and Poetry
played an inspiring part in building up the||@@||played an inspiring part in building up the
. life of a young nation. Already the art oi||@@||life of a young nation. Already the art of
Australia Avas taking on a precious individu-||@@||Australia was taking on a precious individu-
ality, arising from an adaptation to new||@@||ality, arising from an adaptation to new
atmospheric conditions and the liberty of a||@@||atmospheric conditions and the liberty of a
Avlder life. He observed in that collection at||@@||wider life. He observed in that collection at
least two great landscapes thus distinguished||@@||least two great landscapes thus distinguished,
besides watercolours Tiy Lindsay and Heysen,||@@||besides watercolours by Lindsay and Heysen,
possessing somo of the Instinctive feeling for||@@||possessing some of the instinctive feeling for
harmony in the picturesque which chnrac||@@||harmony in the picturesque which charac-
r terlsod Turner. Furtheimore, many wort»||@@||terised Turner. Furthermore, many works
11 had been Inspired hy the love of children, wita||@@||had been inspired by the love of children, with
- the result that tho vivid and faithful repro||@@||the result that the vivid and faithful repro-
Q auction of infant life in all its charm, ano||@@||duction of infant life in all its charm, and
'. sometimes in Its irresistible touches oi ^||@@||sometimes in its irresistible touches of
3 humour, had added a now joy to the vane«||@@||humour, had added a new joy to the varied
f attractions of the show. This feature Incl||@@||attractions of the show. This feature inci-
0 dentally illustrated a One trait in Australian||@@||dentally illustrated a fine trait in Australian
character, which might be remarked, not onty||@@||character, which might be remarked, not only
3 In the art of the country, but also In Its lyrics||@@||in the art of the country, but also in its lyrics.
- Ile filled the relatively unimportant position||@@||He filled the relatively unimportant position
Y of one whose contribution to the progress oi||@@||of one whose contribution to the progress of
1 art Avas to open these successh'e exhibitions,||@@||art was to open these successive exhibitions,
- in doing which he laid' up for himself »ap||@@||in doing which he laid up for himself hap-
1 pily treasured recollections of such charming||@@||pily treasured recollections of such charming
- scenes as he had viewed that morning. Tneso||@@||scenes as he had viewed that morning. These
e he now with sinccrcst pleasure pronounceo||@@||he now with sincerest pleasure pronounced
o duly and officially open to the public, (AP||@@||duly and officially open to the public, (Ap-
o plauso ) , ,. ""»||@@||plause.)
In addition to about 400 guineas laid oui||@@||In addition to about 400 guineas laid out
? on the exhibition by the trustees of the Ra-||@@||on the exhibition by the trustees of the Na-
tional Art Gallery, the sum of nearly HT||@@||tional Art Gallery, the sum of nearly £700
t moro haB ali cady been spent by visitors,||@@||more has already been spent by visitors,
- so that financial success Is assured. y>s e.T||@@||so that financial success is assured. The ex-
o hibitlon will remain open during to-days holi-||@@||hibition will remain open during to-days holi-
day, and as notified.||@@||day, and as notified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28097295 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "SYDNEY MALZ.'*||@@||THE "SYDNEY MAIL."
Tho A.J.C. Spring Meeting ls given proraini||@@||Tho A.J.C. Spring Meeting is given promin-
enco In t'iis week's "Mall," which bears a||@@||ence in this week's "Mail," which bears a
Btrlltlng racing cover. Thero aro many in-1||@@||striking racing cover. There are many in-
tercstln" snapshots, and "Milroy" describes||@@||teresting snapshots, and "Milroy" describes
the muling of the various events. Tho So-||@@||the running of the various events. The So-
ciety of Artists' exhibition is tho subject of||@@||ciety of Artists' exhibition is the subject of
a pago of attractive pictureB, among which||@@||a page of attractive pictures, among which
nre most of th -a purchased at the show||@@||are most of those purchased at the show
for tl National Art Gallery. The recent||@@||for the National Art Gallery. The recent
conferences of schooltoachors and .of health||@@||conferences of schoolteachers and of health
inspectors aro Illustrated, and there are pic-||@@||inspectors are illustrated, and there are pic-
tures in connection with country peace" cele-||@@||tures in connection with country peace cele-
brations, as well as tho Sydney Hospital||@@||brations, as well as the Sydney Hospital
peace offering ball and tho Woy Woy wild-||@@||peace offering ball and tho Woy Woy wild-
flower show. Among other topical evontn||@@||flower show. Among other topical events
pictorially treated are tho memorial organ||@@||pictorially treated are the memorial organ
at St. Matthias' Ohurch ot Rngland, Padding-||@@||at St. Matthias' Church of England, Padding-
ton; tho opening if tho nc -. wing of tho 13th||@@||ton; the opening of the north-wing of the 13th
Australian Auxiliary Hospital at Leichhardt,||@@||Australian Auxiliary Hospital at Leichhardt,
the presentation ot medals by tho Governor||@@||the presentation of medals by the Governor
to Sydney firemen; and Peace Loan (lights ot||@@||to Sydney firemen; and Peace Loan flights at
Dubbo. Ia his .third artlclo on tho Yanco||@@||Dubbo. In his third article on the Yanco
and Mirrool irrigation areas, "Carlton" con-||@@||and Mirrool irrigation areas, "Carlton" con-
trasts conditions In California and Austra-||@@||trasts conditions in California and Austra-
lia, and refers to tho possibilities under co-||@@||lia, and refers to the possibilities under co-
operative working. Theró ÍB moro about tho||@@||operative working. There is more about the
fnrm tractor and Its capabilities: H.M.S. Ro||@@||farm tractor and its capabilities: H.M.S. Re-
nown is seen loavlug Portsmouth for Can-||@@||nown is seen leaving Portsmouth for Can-
ada with tin Prince of Wales on "board; the||@@||ada with the Prince of Wales on board; the
members n£ tho A.I.F. cricket tcanrare shown||@@||members of the A.I.F. cricket team are shown
in characteristic attitudes; thoro Is a page ot||@@||in characteristic attitudes; there is a page of
inter3Btlng 'photographs from England and||@@||interesting photographs from England and
America and there ls a lino page photo-||@@||America and there is a fine page photo-
graph of Lloutonnnt-General Sir Harry Chau-||@@||graph of Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Chau-
vel and Lady Chauvel.||@@||vel and Lady Chauvel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15849207 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SANDRINGHAM. I||@@||SANDRINGHAM.
SOLDIERS' HOME.||@@||SOLDIERS' HOME.
FOBMEKLY A PUBLIC HOUSE.||@@||FORMERLY A PUBLIC HOUSE.
I||@@||
What was till recently tho Scarborough ?||@@||What was till recently the Scarborough
Hoiel, at Doll's Point, Sandringham, la now a ?||@@||Hotel, at Doll's Point, Sandringham, is now a
weil equipped .Red Cross convalescent borne I||@@||well equipped Red Cross convalescent home
tor wounded soldiers. Sister Boniface Is la I||@@||for wounded soldiers. Sister Boniface is in
charge. The One brick building with about ?||@@||charge. The fine brick building with about
40 rooms overlooks Botany Bay, and there I' ?||@@||40 rooms overlooks Botany Bay, and there is
accommodation for a considerable number ol ?||@@||accommodation for a considerable number of
mon. The attractions of the place include ?||@@||men. The attractions of the place include
fishing, swimming, and boating In the horns ?||@@||fishing, swimming, and boating. In the home
itself there Is a hilliard table, the gift of M||@@||itself there is a billiard table, the gift of
Mr. Garnsley, a previous occupant of the ?||@@||Mr. Garnsley, a previous occupant of the
promises. The home Is reached by tram from ?||@@||promises. The home is reached by tram from
Kogarah. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ I||@@||Kogarah.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850237 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. . '||@@||OBITUARY.
*- . .||@@||-o-
MR. JOHN MEILLON.. '||@@||MR. JOHN MEILLON.
Mr John Mellion, 3S,A., LL B,, a well-known||@@||Mr. John Meillon, M.A., LL.B., a well-known
and highlv-iespected bantster-nt-law, dieu||@@||and highly-espected barrister-at-law, died
St his residence at Moamati ou Saturduy rtlBhti||@@||at his residence at Mosman on Saturday night.
Hu was associated with Judge Heydon in||@@||He was associated with Judge Heydon in
connection with the Law Consolidation Com-||@@||connection with the Law Consolidation Com-
mission of New South Wales some ytuis ago.||@@||mission of New South Wales some years ago.
and lecently was chairman of the||@@||and recently was chairman of the
Printers' Wages Boaid. Mr. Meillon ' was||@@||Printers' Wages Board. Mr. Meillon was
considered one . of the most brilliant||@@||considered one of the most brilliant
scholars of St, Kilda House, now St Aloysius'||@@||scholars of St, Kilda House, now St Aloysius'
College, Noi th Sydney, and was called to the||@@||College, North Sydney, and was called to the
Bar about 30 yeal s ago Tho deceased was||@@||Bar about 30 years ago. The deceased was
au accomplished musician He Is sur-||@@||an accomplished musician. He is sur-
vived by a widow and four children. His||@@||vived by a widow and four children. His
eldest son, after three yeais' active service||@@||eldest son, after three years active service
in Frapce with the A I.F., ia expected to||@@||in France with the A I.F., is expected to
«rrlve in Sydnoy within a few dayl,||@@||arrive in Sydney within a few days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15849019 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FROM WAR SERVICE.||@@||FROM WAR SERVICE.
I _,. ? ,. -||@@||
OITlÓÉRS.AND NURSES.||@@||OFFICERS AND NURSES.
The Melbourne express yesterday brought a||@@||The Melbourne express yesterday brought a
small numbor of Imperial officers, returned||@@||small number of Imperial officers, returned
nurses, and Red Crus workers. Several of the||@@||nurses, and Red Cross workers. Several of the
officers were accompanied by their wives.||@@||officers were accompanied by their wives.
They were part of the Roda cortlngent.||@@||They were part of the Roda cortingent.
Oapt. J. H. Gordte. Capt. ». Tylecote, Capt.||@@||Capt. J. H. Gordie. Capt. D. Tylecote, Capt.
J. M- Cuauncry, Capt. F. W. Ratcliffe, Capt. 3.||@@||J. M, Chauncey, Capt. F. W. Ratcliffe, Capt. S.
S. Lawry, and Lieutenants 1. M. A. Brassey,||@@||S. Lawry, and Lieutenants I. M. A. Brassey,
C. B. B. Jackson, N. O. Laurence. E. T. Ardon,||@@||C. D. B. Jackson, N. G. Laurence. E. T. Arden,
V. L. B. Haigh. W. J.^Rhoades, and R. Fleming||@@||V. L. B. Haigh. W. J. Rhoades, and R. Fleming
were the officers.||@@||were the officers.
With, the partv vere Nurses F. M. Bartlett,||@@||With the party were Nurses F. M. Bartlett,
E. M. Coporman. S. M. Furnlfull, D. M. Gra-||@@||E. M. Coperman. S. M. Furnifull, D. M. Gra-
ham. A. R. W. Pntrn K. L. Ptevenson, and L.||@@||ham, A. R. W. Paton, E. L. Stevenson, and L.
0, Sutton. Queen Alexandra Iii'rerinl Military||@@||C. Sutton, Queen Alexandra Imperial Military
Nursing Service, Nurse H. R. Aimstrong, Red||@@||Nursing Service, Nurse H. R. Armstrong, Red
Cross Society, and the MtsR^s O. Elliott and||@@||Cross Society, and the Misses O. Elliott and
M. M'Ar.lster, Red Cross Voluntary Aid De||@@||M. M'Allister, Red Cross Voluntary Aid De-
tarhment.||@@||tachment.
Sister Eileen King, who. was awarded the||@@||Sister Eileen King, who was awarded the
Military Medal, and who returned to Australia||@@||Military Medal, and who returned to Australia
by the Roda, is exnerfod in Fydney to-morrow.||@@||by the Roda, is expected in Sydney to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835938 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME-MADE PHOTO ALBUMS.||@@||HOME-MADE PHOTO ALBUMS.
Tho Government's stern dccroos against||@@||The Government's stern decrees against
tho gorm of Influenza hnvo had the effect||@@||the germ of influenza have had the effect
of making another insidious gorm multiply||@@||of making another insidious germ multiply
exceedingly-tho gorm of photography-a||@@||exceedingly—the germ of photography—a
contagloiiB complaint thnt lins boon rife||@@||contagious complaint that has been rife
among Sydney people for a long time, nnd han||@@||among Sydney people for a long time, and has
lately brokaii out with renowod violence.||@@||lately broken out with renewed violence.
For, with all Indoor ninuBomcnts cnncollod||@@||For, with all indoor amusements cancelled
and no Show to attract tho poople, the only||@@||and no Show to attract the people, the only
thing loft waa to go picnicking nil the Eastor||@@||thing left was to go picnicking all the Easter
holidays. And on tho benches, nt tho Zoo,||@@||holidays. And on the beaches, at the Zoo,
In tho Garden», or nt any of tho othor picnic||@@||in the Gardens, or at any of the other picnic
spots, a camera waa tis much a necessary||@@||spots, a camera was as much a necessary
adjunct to the party aa the picnic baskot||@@||adjunct to the party as the picnic basket
||@@||itself.
The popularity of phologiaphy has gronlly||@@||The popularity of photography has greatly
Inercnsod since tho adoption of the small Ulm||@@||increased since the adoption of the small film
camoraB, so light to. carry, BO easy to work,||@@||cameras, so light to carry, so easy to work,
and BO inexpensive to purchase. . But an||@@||and so inexpensive to purchase. But an
amateur snapshot has a twofold Joy-the Joy||@@||amateur snapshot has a twofold joy—the joy
of taking It and the Joy of keeping It In an||@@||of taking it and the joy of keeping it in an
accessible place, BO that ono may look at it||@@||accessible place, so that one may look at it
with pleafltiro In tho years to como, and||@@||with pleasure in the years to come, and
this is Just whoro a difficulty arises. The||@@||this is just where a difficulty arises. The
war made all varlctioB of paper so scarce||@@||war made all varieties of paper so scarce
that photograph albums nrc among tho books||@@||that photograph albums are among the books
that have gono up In prlco by leaps and||@@||that have gone up in price by leaps and
bounds. One has to pay sovoral shillings||@@||bounds. One has to pay several shillings
for n small album that will bold only a dozen||@@||for a small album that will hold only a dozen
photographs, whllo one holding a worthy num-||@@||photographs, while one holding a worthy num-
ber 1B almost prohibitive. My sister and I,||@@||ber is almost prohibitive. My sister and I,
badly attacked by this germ of photography,||@@||badly attacked by this germ of photography,
woro struck with Hie Iden-of manufacturing||@@||were struck with the idea of manufacturing
our own photo, albums al homo, and the||@@||our own photo albums at home, and the
result 1B so satisfactory that we can safely||@@||result is so satisfactory that we can safely
recommend It to other amateur photograph-||@@||recommend it to other amateur photograph-
ers. An ordinary sketch book, fourteen by||@@||ers. An ordinary sketch book, fourteen by
nlno Inches, was purchased 'for the small||@@||nine inches, was purchased for the small
Bum of twopence, and wo set to work to||@@||sum of twopence, and we set to work to
make an nrtlatlo book of it. Wo hnppenod||@@||make an artistic book of it. We happened
to have a book of snmplo wallpapers, relic||@@||to have a book of sample wallpapers, relic
of past patriotic days, when we eoveroo.||@@||of past patriotic days, when we covered
sweet boxoa by the Booree, and wo pasted a||@@||sweet boxes by the scorce, and we pasted a
Plain groen píceo of paper on tho back of||@@||plain green piece of paper on the back of
the hook, using ordinary starch paste. For||@@||the book, using ordinary starch paste. For
tho fronl wo found a large design of pale||@@||the front we found a large design of pale
green trees by a river, evidently designed for||@@||green trees by a river, evidently designed for
(ho dado of tho room, and matching the||@@||the dado of the room, and matching the
palo green of the back piece.||@@||pale green of the back piece.
Wo were so pleased with tho effect that wo||@@||We were so pleased with the effect that we
manufactured annthoi one, whtlch turned out||@@||manufactured another one, which turned out
lo be a brown study, quite distinct from the||@@||to be a brown study, quite distinct from the
symphony In gi con, but equally pretty. Any||@@||symphony in green, but equally pretty. Any
ono who cannot piocure a piece of wall paper||@@||one who cannot procure a piece of wall paper
left over from cither her own or hor friends'||@@||left over from either her own or her friends'
»alls mlcht use plain brown paper for the||@@||walls might use plain brown paper for the
back. For tho front of the book those col-||@@||back. For the front of the book those col-
oured supplements that como in Chilstmas||@@||oured supplements that come in Christmas
papers would look well, or a well-arranged||@@||papers would look well, or a well-arranged
BOlectlon of one's own best snapshots mount-||@@||selection of one's own best snapshots mount-
ed on the brown paper would be most ap-||@@||ed on the brown paper would be most ap-
propriate. Wu found that starch or any kind||@@||propriate. We found that starch or any kind
of pnsto often mndo the photographs bllBter or||@@||of paste often made the photographs blister or
discolour. Tho best material for sticking In||@@||discolour. The best material for sticking in
Is a paper that is adhealvo on Ijpth sides. It||@@||is a paper that is adhesive on both sides. It
1B put up in packots of different Blies, Is||@@||is put up in packets of different sizes, is
quito cheap, and procurable from any photo-1||@@||quite cheap, and procurable from any photo-
graphic firm. Place a piece of the paper In||@@||graphic firm. Place a piece of the paper in
ponitlon In your nlbum, the photo, on top, uni||@@||position in your album, the photo, on top, and
press flrmlv with a wai m iron. It ia advisable||@@||press firmly with a warm iron. It is advisable
to place a ploce of tissue paper between the|||@@||to place a piece of tissue paper between the
phoiographB and the iron to prevent direct,||@@||photographs and the iron to prevent direct
contact, and be auie the iron ia not too hot||@@||contact, and be sure the iron is not too hot
or it will spoil tho print. |||@@||or it will spoil the print.
A big ndvaulngo of these sketchbook albums||@@||A big advantage of these sketchbook albums
is th» number ot photos they hold. Of the |||@@||is the number of photos they hold. Of the
popular No, 2 Brownie slue, one can put nine||@@||popular No, 2 Brownie size, one can put nine
photos, in a pago, and as there are approximate-||@@||photos, in a page, and as there are approximate-
ly 26 pages in a book, It will bo admitted that||@@||ly 26 pages in a book, it will be admitted that
this is a very Inexpensive method of re-||@@||this is a very inexpensive method of re-
cording photographic pleasures.||@@||cording photographic pleasures.
FEMINA,||@@||FEMINA.
Itself.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821487 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE PRINCE JOHN.||@@||THE LATE PRINCE JOHN.
Tho lato Prinoo John roso early on Satur-||@@||The late Prince John rose early on Satur-
day, and wont for n sharp wulk with the||@@||day, and went for a sharp walk with the
Princess Mary. The Trinco collapsed shortly||@@||Princess Mary. The Prince collapsed shortly
after returning. Ho was unconbolous when||@@||after returning. He was unconscious when
picked up, nnd was carried to Wood Fnrm,||@@||picked up, and was carried to Wood Farm,
near Sandringham. Tholr Majesties wero imme-||@@||near Sandringham. Their Majesties were imme-
diately summoned. Tho boy was Bleoping||@@||diately summoned. The boy was sleeping
when their Majesties entered. The Queen||@@||when their Majesties entered. The Queen
would not allow him to bo wakened. Sbo||@@||would not allow him to be wakened. She
said It would bo bettor to let him rest. Both||@@||said it would be better to let him rest. Both
tendorly kissed tho boy, and left, anticipating||@@||tenderly kissed the boy, and left, anticipating
that bo would rocovor by tho ovenlng, but ho||@@||that he would recover by the evenlng, but he
died two hours Inter.||@@||died two hours later.
It Is understood that tho Boml-ofilclal visit||@@||It is understood that the semi-official visit
to Parla of tho Prlnco of WnloB this week||@@||to Paris of the Prince of Wales this week
will bo postponed In consequence, but It is||@@||will be postponed in consequence, but it is
not llkoly that tho date of Princess Pat-||@@||not likely that the date of Princess Pat-
ricia's wedding will bo altered.||@@||ricia's wedding will be altered.
, MELDOURNE, Wodaesdny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Tho following message of oondolenco has||@@||The following message of condolence has
soon Boat by tho Governor-Gcnorui to tho||@@||seen sent by the Governor-General to the
Socrotary of State for the Colonies for trans-||@@||Secretary of State for the Colonies for trans-
mission to the King:-"Sir Ronald Ferguson,||@@||mission to the King :— "Sir Ronald Ferguson,
with humble duty to your MajoBty, bogs to||@@||with humble duty to your Majesty, begs to
otter tho slncoro sympathy of the people fit||@@||offer the sincere sympathy of the people of
Australia In the bereavement which has snd||@@||Australia in the bereavement which has sad-
doned your Majesty's home. The kindly feel-||@@||dened your Majesty's home. The kindly feel-
ing shown by your Majesty and the Queen In||@@||ing shown by your Majesty and the Queen in
tho sorrows of others Is fully returned on||@@||the sorrows of others is fully returned on
this end oocasion by your Majesty's loyal sub-||@@||this end occasion by your Majesty's loyal sub-
jects." (Signed)'H. M. Ferguson.||@@||jects." (Signed)'R. M. Ferguson.
At a meeting of tho Women's Loyal Associti||@@||At a meeting of the Women's Loyal Associa-
tlon in Sydney yesterday afternoon, n resolu-||@@||tlon in Sydney yesterday afternoon, a resolu-
tion expressing sympathy with King Oeorgo in||@@||tion expressing sympathy with King George in
the loss of his youngest son, Prince John, WOB||@@||the loss of his youngest son, Prince John, was
carried.||@@||carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15821168 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRINCE JOHN DEAD.||@@||PRINCE JOHN DEAD.
.KING'S YOUNGEST SON.||@@||KING'S YOUNGEST SON.
LONDON, .Inn. ID.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 19.
Prince John, youngest son of the King and||@@||Prince John, youngest son of the King and
Quoon? has died at Sandringham. Ko Was in||@@||Queen, has died at Sandringham. He was in
his nth. year.||@@||his 14th year.
It Is oOlolally stated that Prince John had||@@||It is officially stated that Prince John had
Buffered from epilepsy since childhood. MIB||@@||suffered from epilepsy since childhood. His
death was sudden, but tho King and Queen||@@||death was sudden, but the King and Queen
hud boon medically warned of its probability.||@@||had been medically warned of its probability.
Both wero absent from tho room whon the||@@||Both were absent from the room when the
Prince's denlh occurred, whUe tho Prlnoo was||@@||Prince's death occurred, while the Prince was
resting In bed after an epileptic sclzuro.||@@||resting in bed after an epileptic seizure.
Tho nurso summoned their Mnjentles lo the||@@||The nurse summoned their Majesties to the
doath chamber, where thoy wore, ovorooino||@@||death chamber, where they were overcome
with grief. /'||@@||with grief.
Tho funeral, which will tako placo at Sand-||@@||The funeral, which will take place at Sand-
ringham Church on Tuesday, will be private.||@@||ringham Church on Tuesday, will be private.
Prlnco John's death caused a sensation||@@||Prlnce John's death caused a sensation
among tho public, who wero unnwarn of his||@@||among the public, who were unaware of his
tllnoss, though it was .known that tho Prince||@@||illness, though it was known that the Prince
was doliente. i||@@||was delicate.
[H.H.It. Prlnco John Chnrlcs FrnnolB was||@@||[H.R.H. Prince John Charles Francis was
tho sixth child of their Majesties Klug George||@@||the sixth child of their Majesties King George
V. and Quoon Mary. Having been born on||@@||V. and Queen Mary. Having been born on
July 12, 1D06, nt York Cottage, Sandringham,||@@||July 12, 1905, at York Cottage, Sandringham,
lue Prlnco was not quite 14 yearB of ago. Up||@@||the Prince was not quite 14 years of age. Up
to a late hour last night his excellency the||@@||to a late hour last night his Excellency the
Governor-Gonoral hud not rocolvcd oDlclal||@@||Governor-General had not received official
notification of tho death of Prlnco John. Un-||@@||notification of the death of Prince John. Un-
til this Is received tho period fixed for Court||@@||til this is received the period fixed for Court
mourning will not bo known.]||@@||mourning will not be known.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15856470 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE LATE MRS. COCKSHOTT.||@@||THE LATE MRS. COCKSHOTT.
J -||@@||
Mrs. Constanco Cockshott, whose funer.il||@@||Mrs. Constance Cockshott, whose funeral
took place at Waverley Cemetary yesterday,||@@||took place at Waverley Cemetery yesterday,
her death having occurred at St. Aubyn,||@@||her death having occurred at St. Aubyn,
Woollahra Point, on Saturday, bolonged to a||@@||Woollahra Point, on Saturday, belonged to a
well-known Sydney and Melbourne family. She||@@||well-known Sydney and Melbourne family. She
was Uie sixth daughter, and the last surviving||@@||was the sixth daughter, and the last surviving
member of the family of the late Captain||@@||member of the family of the late Captain
Sylvester John Browne, at one time of the||@@||Sylvester John Browne, at one time of the
Hast India Company's service, who settled in||@@||East India Company's service, who settled in
Australia nbout 1831. Captain Browno was||@@||Australia about 1831. Captain Browne was
engaged In pastoral pursuits and also in the||@@||engaged in pastoral pursuits and also in the
-whale fisheries. He established himself at||@@||whale fisheries. He established himself at
Enmore, that suburb taking its name from||@@||Enmore, that suburb taking its name from
the houses-recently demolished-that ho built||@@||the house—recently demolished—that he built
there. The late Mrs. Cockshott was born In||@@||there. The late Mrs. Cockshott was born In
1837, and in 1800 sho Avas married to James||@@||1837, and in 1860 she was married to James
Tobin Cockshott, of Liverpool, Lancashire,||@@||Tobin Cockshott, of Liverpool, Lancashire,
who spent several years in Sydney, and dipd||@@||who spent several years in Sydney, and died
in 1807. Their only son was Mr. H. M. Coclt||@@||in 1867. Their only son was Mr. H. M. Cockshott,
ehott, the well-known Sydney barrister.||@@||the well-known Sydney barrister.
After residing at Enmore for some time Mrs||@@||After residing at Enmore for some time Mrs
Cockshott's father. Captain Browne, AVent to||@@||Cockshott's father, Captain Browne, went to
Melbourne, and took a prominent part In the||@@||Melbourne, and took a prominent part in the
affairs of that city in its early days. There,||@@||affairs of that city in its early days. There,
again, he engaged in pastoral pursuits, and||@@||again, he engaged in pastoral pursuits, and
acquired considerable landed property. At one||@@||acquired considerable landed property. At one
Illino ho owned a large area at Toorak, where||@@||time he owned a large area at Toorak, where
the Federal Government House now stands.||@@||the Federal Government House now stands.
He mado his homo at Hartlands, Hcldclburg,||@@||He made his home at Hartlands, Heidelburg,
now a suburb of Melbourne.||@@||now a suburb of Melbourne.
To Mrs. Cockshott'B e'.deBt brother, the late||@@||To Mrs. Cockshott's eldest brother, the late
Thomas Alexander Browne, who wrote under||@@||Thomas Alexander Browne, who wrote under
the pen-name of Rolf Boldrowood, we owe||@@||the pen-name of Rolf Boldrewood, we owe
ono of the most stirring Btorloa of the bush||@@||one of the most stirring stories of the bushranging
ranging dayB-"Robbery Under Anna." Her||@@||days—"Robbery Under Arms." Her
youngest brother was Mr. Sylvester Browne,||@@||youngest brother was Mr. Sylvester Browne,
who was well-known as a squatter, and on the||@@||who was well-known as a squatter, and on the
mining fields'* of Gympie, Broken Hill, and||@@||mining fields of Gympie, Broken Hill, and
Caolgardlo. He resided moro recently at||@@||Coolgardie. He resided more recently at
Singleton, and died about two years ago. His||@@||Singleton, and died about two years ago. His
wife was the eldest datightor of Sir William||@@||wife was the eldest daughter of Sir William
Stawell, formerly Chief JuBtlce of Victoria.||@@||Stawell, formerly Chief Justice of Victoria.
Of Mrs. Cockshott's five sisters, all of whom||@@||Of Mrs. Cockshott's five sisters, all of whom
uro deceased, the oldest, Corlontia, was mar-||@@||are deceased, the oldest, Corientia, was married
ried to Mr. William Walker, who built and||@@||to Mr. William Walker, who built and
lived at Rodloat, Double Bay, and was the||@@||lived at Redleaf, Double Bay, and was the
first commodore of the Royal Sydnoy Yacht||@@||first commodore of the Royal Sydney Yacht
Stimuli on; Emma was married to Mr. Moles-||@@||Squadron; Emma was married to Mr. Molesworth
worth Greene, of Greystones, Bacchus Marsh,||@@||Greene, of Greystones, Bacchus Marsh,
Victoria; Anette waa married to Mu. Robort||@@||Victoria; Anette was married to Mr. Robert
Massie, and was the mother of Mr. H. H.||@@||Massie, and was the mother of Mr. H. H.
ifassle, general manager of the Commercial||@@||Massie, general manager of the Commercial
Banking Co. of Sydney; Lucy was married to||@@||Banking Co. of Sydney; Lucy was married to
Sir Frederick Dorloy, formerly Chief Justlco of||@@||Sir Frederick Darley, formerly Chief Justice of
Kew South WaleB-, and the youngest, Lilias,||@@||New South Wales; and the youngest, Lilias,
married Major-Genernl Sir Peter Scratch||@@||married Major-General Sir Peter Scratchley,
ley, for many years military adviser to tho||@@||for many years military adviser to the
AuBtralian Governments, nnd the first Admini-||@@||Australian Governments, and the first Administrator
strator of New Guinea, who died on his way||@@||of New Guinea, who died on his way
hack from that Island in 1886.||@@||back from that Island in 1886.
The funeral at Waverley Cemotory yostor||@@||The funeral at Waverley Cemetery yesterday
day morning WUB a quiet ceremony, attended||@@||morning was a quiet ceremony, attended
hy the immediato relations and a few intimate||@@||by the immediate relations and a few intimate
friends. _________---___---_-_______.||@@||friends.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15830225 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
death of ark sames||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES
, DALTON.||@@||DALTON.
FOREMOST FIGURE.IN WESTERN||@@||FOREMOST FIGURE IN WESTERN
DISTRICT.||@@||DISTRICT.
ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
Tho death occurred shortly before 7 o'clock,||@@||The death occurred shortly before 7 o'clock
to-ulght of Mr. James Dalton, wiib through-||@@||to-night of Mr. James Dalton, who through-
out the westorn district was wldoly known I||@@||out the western district was widely known
In commercial and pastoral lifo and in con-||@@||in commercial and pastoral life and in con-
nection with affairs of the Roman Catholic'||@@||nection with affairs of the Roman Catholic
Church. Ho was a nativo of Duntryleaguo, I||@@||Church. He was a native of Duntryleague,
County Limerick, Ireland. Ho carno to Aus-!||@@||County Limerick, Ireland. He came to Aus-
tralla In the lato fortloa, and founded tho||@@||tralia in the late forties, and founded the
largo and prosperous business now known ob||@@||large and prosperous business now known as
Dalton Bros., Limited, goneral storekeepers,"||@@||Dalton Bros., Limited, general storekeepers,
flour minora, etc., in Orange, in ^18IO, fol-||@@||flour millers, etc., in Orange, in 1849, fol-
lowed by the opening up of the Sydney||@@||lowed by the opening up of the Sydney
branch in York-street. Until seven yearB,||@@||branch in York-street. Until seven years
ago, Mr. Dalton enjoyed the bcBt of health,'||@@||ago, Mr. Dalton enjoyed the best of health,
but then Internal trouble devolopeeV It||@@||but then internal trouble developed. It
was from the effects of a Bovonth operation||@@||was from the effects of a seventh operation
porformod last Friday week, that he collapBcd||@@||performed last Friday week, that he collapsed
and died.||@@||and died.
Tho doconsod waa n man of remarkable||@@||The deceased was a man of remarkable
vitality, koon business foroulght and Instinct,||@@||vitality, keen business foresight and instinct,
and was nctivoly associated with tho firm as.||@@||and was actively associated with the firm as
Its principal until eleven days ago. His||@@||its principal until eleven days ago. His
charity and generosity know no limits, hospi-||@@||charity and generosity knew no limits, hospi-
tals, Churches, and other Institutions being||@@||tals, churches, and other institutions being
handsamoly supported by him. The samo ap-||@@||handsomely supported by him. The same ap-
plied to jill patriotic causes Btne'o tho out-||@@||plied to all patriotic causes since the out-
break of tho war. Ho was the original selec-||@@||break of the war. He was the original selec-
tor of Gobabla Station, Ncvcrtiro; Baloura,||@@||tor of Gobabla Station, Nevertire; Baloura,
Nymagee; The Lookout, Mullion Crook; Kan-||@@||Nymagee; The Lookout, Mullion Creek; Kan-
garoobie and Ammerdown, Orango; which||@@||garoobie and Ammerdown, Orange; which
some yoars ago paosod into what is known as||@@||some years ago passed into what is known as
tho Dalton Estnte. In 1878 ho erected Dun-||@@||the Dalton Estate. In 1878 he erected Dun-
tryleaguo, a magnificent homo on the west-||@@||tryleague, a magnificent home on the west-
ern boundary of the town, at a cost of about||@@||ern boundary of the town, at a cost of about
£50,000, ant it was there ho passed away In||@@||£50,000, and it was there he passed away in
his 86th year. Tho name of James Dalton'||@@||his 86th year. The name of James Dalton
always stood for what wob progressive am! j||@@||always stood for what was progressive and
upright, and, dosplte what Orango owos to Ita.||@@||upright, and, despite what Orange owes to its
natural resources, fertility of soil, and cli-||@@||natural resources, fertility of soil, and cli-
matic conditions, to no Individual does It||@@||matic conditions, to no individual does it
own bo much for Its duvolopmont and growth '||@@||owe so much for its development and growth
ns to tho decoased. HIb wlfo died about 15'||@@||as to the deceased. His wife died about 15
years ago. Ho Is survived bv tho following:||@@||years ago. He is survived by the following:
Slater, Mrs. M. Casey, of Orange; sons, Mr.||@@||Sister, Mrs. M. Casey, of Orange; sons, Mr.
J. J. Dalton, of Orango; Mr. M. F. Dalton,||@@||J. J. Dalton, of Orange; Mr. M. F. Dalton,
mnnngor of Kangaroobie| Mr. 13, B. Dalton,||@@||manager of Kangaroobie; Mr. E. B. Dalton,
managing director of Dalton Bros., Ltd.;||@@||managing director of Dalton Bros., Ltd.;
Father P. J. Dalton, S. J., Dublin, formerly||@@||Father P. J. Dalton, S. J., Dublin, formerly
of Riverview; daughters, Mrs. S. 13. Cruise, of||@@||of Riverview; daughters, Mrs. S. E. Cruise, of
Orango; Mrs. W. M'Klllop, of Orango; Mrs.||@@||Orange; Mrs. W. McKillop, of Orange; Mrs.
William Redmond, of Ireland; Miss 13, M.||@@||William Redmond, of Ireland; Miss E. M.
Dalton, of Orango; as well as by numerous||@@||Dalton, of Orange; as well as by numerous
grand nnd great-grandchildren, among tho||@@||grand and great-grandchildren, among the
former being tho late Lieutenant James Dal||@@||former being the late Lieutenant James Dal-
tou, who died in Palestine in December last||@@||ton, who died in Palestine in December last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15840434 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRESHWATER SHOOTING CASE.||@@||FRESHWATER SHOOTING CASE.
At the Manly Polico Court yostorday, Mr.||@@||At the Manly Police Court yesterday, Mr.
Clarke, S.M., heard evidence In the adjourned||@@||Clarke, S.M., heard evidence in the adjourned
case in which Leonard Wilson, alias Leonard||@@||case in which Leonard Wilson, alias Leonard
Joseph Flnegan, alla« Nelson, was charged||@@||Joseph Finegan, alias Nelson, was charged
with having, at Freshwnlor, on March 2, shot||@@||with having, at Freshwater, on March 2, shot
at Ruy Francis with Intent to murder. Mr.||@@||at Ray Francis with intent to murder. Mr.
Maddocks Cobon appeared for tho defence.||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the defence.
Ray Francis, of Brldgo-road, Glebe, gave||@@||Ray Francis, of Bridge-road, Glebe, gave
evidence to the effect that, with others, in-||@@||evidence to the effect that, with others, in-
cluding accused, he. waa at Bruah Villa Camp,||@@||cluding accused, he was at Brush Villa Camp,
[ Freshwater, on March 2. A dispute arose||@@||Freshwater, on March 2. A dispute arose
neUVeen accused and himself and led to a||@@||between accused and himself and led to a
I fight, which ended by witness knocking the||@@||fight, which ended by witness knocking the
othor Mown. Accused theroupon drew a re||@@||other down. Accused thereupon drew a re-
\olver, aud fired at witness, saying, "Take||@@||volver, and fired at witness, saying, "Take
that."||@@||that."
Wilson, who pleaded not guilty, reserved||@@||Wilson, who pleaded not guilty, reserved
his defence, and was committed for trial.||@@||his defence, and was committed for trial.
Ball was allowed.||@@||Bail was allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15850787 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOLL-KNOWN SOLICITOR'S.||@@||WELL-KNOWN SOLICITOR'S
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
Mr. Donnolly Flshor, a well-known Sydney]||@@||Mr. Donnelly Fisher, a well-known Sydney
solicitor, died at his roBidenco, Arthursletgh,||@@||solicitor, died at his residence, Arthursleigh,
North Sydney, ybBterday. ne was In lila 70th||@@||North Sydney, yesterday. He was in his 70th
year, and had been in railing boalth for some||@@||year, and had been in failing health for some
time. Mr Fisher wiib senior partner in the||@@||time. Mr. Fisher was senior partner in the
llrm ot Flshor and Macansh, of George and||@@||firm of Fisher and Macansh, of George and
King streets. lie was a feiaudson of W. C.||@@||King streets. He was a grandson of W. C.
Wentworth, lila father, Mr. T. J. Fisher, a||@@||Wentworth, his father, Mr. T. J. Fisher, a
Sydnoy barrister, having married Tho-maslne||@@||Sydney barrister, having married Thomasine
Wentworth, daughter of tho famouB states||@@||Wentworth, daughter of the famous states-
, mu n.||@@||man.
Bom near Sydney, the late Mr. Fisher re-||@@||Born near Sydney, the late Mr. Fisher re-
ceived part Of his education in England, and||@@||ceived part of his education in England, and
t omnlcted it at Sydney University, whoro ho||@@||completed it at Sydney University, where he
graduated M.A. Ho WU3 admitted a solici-||@@||graduated M.A. He was admitted a solici-
tor In 18T5, and had since practlsod continu-||@@||tor in 1875, and had since practised continu-
ously In Sydney. Ho was a prominent Free-||@@||ously in Sydney. He was a prominent Free-
mason, being a past grand master, and acted||@@||mason, being a past grand master, and acted
as representativo of the New Zealand body||@@||as representative of the New Zealand body
i hero.||@@||here.
I Mr. Flshor was a widower, his wife hav||@@||Mr. Fisher was a widower, his wife hav-
'lng died some years ago. Ho is survived||@@||ing died some years ago. He is survived
by two Bona and one daughter-Mr. Arthur||@@||by two sons and one daughter—Mr. Arthur
i Fisher, a member of tho firm of Fisher and||@@||Fisher, a member of the firm of Fisher and
i Macansh, Mr. Fisher, licensed surveyor, of||@@||Macansh, Mr. Fisher, licensed surveyor, of
, Sydney, and Mrs. G. J. Living, of Melbourne.||@@||Sydney, and Mrs. G. J. Living, of Melbourne.
. | Tho f uueral Will tako placo to-morrow.||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow.
11 _ " '.' .' '.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15825223 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SOLDIER'S WILL.||@@||A SOLDIER'S WILL.
Probato has been granted of the will ot||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
the late Mr. Gavin Dickson Carmichael, vig-||@@||the late Mr. Gavin Dickson Carmichael, vig-
neron and grazier, of Porphyry, Seaham, W11-"||@@||neron and grazier, of Porphyry, Seaham, Willi
Hams River, but latterly a private In the||@@||ams River, but latterly a private in the
2nd Battalion, A.I.P., wbo was killed In action||@@||2nd Battalion, A.I.F., wbo was killed in action
on November 6, 1B17. The estate was valued||@@||on November 6, 1917. The estate was valued
for taxation purposes at £21,570/17/10, *t||@@||for taxation purposes at £21,570/17/10, of
which £13,727 represented realty. After||@@||which £13,727 represented realty. After
'making certain bequests to daughters of Mr.||@@||making certain bequests to daughters of Mr.
I James Buchanan, ot Coffs Harbour; Mrs..||@@||James Buchanan, of Coffs Harbour; Mrs
Maude M. Garland, of Wahroonga; Mr. J.||@@||Maude M. Garland, of Wahroonga; Mr. J.
Kevin, of Porphyry, and Nurso Ellen May||@@||Kevin, of Porphyry, and Nurse Ellen May
I Grant, testator directed his trustees to sell||@@||Grant, testator directed his trustees to sell
certain real estate at Bolwarra, near Maitland,||@@||certain real estate at Bolwarra, near Maitland,
and certain shares In tho Metropolitan Mutual||@@||and certain shares in the Metropolitan Mutual
Permanent Building and Investment Assocl||@@||Permanent Building and Investment Association
I tlon, Ltd., and to hold the net proceeds In||@@||Ltd., and to hold the net proceeds in
I trust In specified proportions for his aunt,.||@@||trust in specified proportions for his aunt,
Mrs. Annie Jane Sweethand; Mrs. tsabelU||@@||Mrs. Annie Jane Sweetland; Mrs. Isabel
Iludson, of Clnyllelil, Brisbane (Q,); Mr. Wi-||@@||Hudson, of Clayfield, Brisbane (Q,); Mr. Wi-
lliam M'lntyro Dickson, ol Toowoomba (QO, and||@@||lliam Mclntyre Dickson, of Toowoomba (Q), and
| the children of tho late James Gordon Dick-||@@||the children of the late James Gordon Dick-
son and Robert Peter Dickson. His property,||@@||son and Robert Peter Dickson. His property,
"Porphyry," IB left to Mr. Gavin Ralston,||@@||"Porphyry," is left to Mr. Gavin Ralston,
son of Mr. A. G. Ralston, K C, subject to||@@||son of Mr. A. G. Ralston, K C, subject to
the payment of £100 lifo annuity to NurtM||@@||the payment of £100 life annuity to Nurse
Grant. A property of 253 acros on the Wil-||@@||Grant. A property of 253 acres on the Wil-
liams River Is left to Mr. George Straton||@@||liams River is left to Mr. George Straton
Graham, clerk in the Government Saving«||@@||Graham, clerk in the Government Savings
Bank, and 8D1 acres at Seaham to Mr. Alfred||@@||Bank, and 851 acres at Seaham to Mr. Alfred
Lavison Graham, bank managei. The resi-||@@||Lavison Graham, bank manager. The resi-
due of the real and personal estate Is wlll-nl||@@||due of the real and personal estate is willed
1 to Mr. Gavin Ralston. The Permanent Trustee||@@||to Mr. Gavin Ralston. The Permanent Trustee
¡Company of New South Wales Is appointed||@@||Company of New South Wales is appointed
| executor and trustee.||@@||executor and trustee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15845235 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDING.||@@||WEDDING.
A wedding was celebrated by the Rev||@@||A wedding was celebrated by the Rev
'rither Mullins, P P of Tamworth, at St.||@@||Father Mullins, P P of Tamworth, at St.
Maiy s Cithedral, on Juno l8, when Miss Grace||@@||Mary s Cathedral, on June 18, when Miss Grace
Cleary, only daughter of the late Mi J A||@@||Cleary, only daughter of the late Mr J. A.
|Cloiry, of Timworth, and Mis Clciiy, of||@@||Cleary, of Tamworth, and Mis Cleary, of
S3 dnoy, was married to Mr James Patrick||@@||Sydney, was married to Mr James Patrick
Hutnoy of Auvergne, Upper Hunter, joum;||@@||Hartney of Auvergne, Upper Hunter, young;
est son of the late Mr and Mrs, John Ilnt||@@||est son of the late Mr and Mrs, John Hart-
jney, of Walcha Tho bilde, who w is git cn||@@||ney, of Walcha The bride, who was given
,iway by Mr Watson, xtore a cream gibir||@@||,away by Mr Watson, wore a cream gabar-
dino r-ostume, willi a hat to IOIIP, and cir-||@@||dine costume, with a hat to tone, and car-
cled a posy of hjaclnths and caruatlons MÍ3-,||@@||ried a posy of hyacinths and carnations Mrs.
Margery McCole, of Kogarah was biidosmiid 1||@@||Margery McCole, of Kogarah was brdiesmaid
and wore a frock of sholl pink georgette, nnl||@@||and wore a frock of shell pink georgette, and
cirrled a bouquet of sweet peas, together||@@||carried a bouquet of sweet peas, together
with an nquarmnrine necklet the gift of the||@@||with an aquarmarine necklet the gift of the
biidogroom Mr J L BuiFSil of Crojdon||@@||bridogroom Mr J L Brassil of Croydon
iwa-i best man A reception was afterwudj||@@||was best man . A reception was afterwards
held at the Hotel Cailton Later, Mr and||@@||held at the Hotel Carlton Later, Mr and
Mia Ilartney lett for tin lr honejmoon, which,||@@||Mrs. Hartney left for their honeymoon, which,
was spent at be mountains||@@||was spent at the mountains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15863694 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BONDI-WAVERLEV ENTHRTAISERS||@@||BONDI-WAVERLEY ENTERTAINERS.
W«<!nesd»y nlchl's pcrfnrmincc of "Mofldin " nt||@@||Wednesday night's performance of "Aladdin" at
the Oirnnnlon Theatre hy the Bondi W,veri« E".ï||@@||the Coronation Theatre, by the Bondi-Waverley Enter-
titn-ni. under Mi», Ruby Davies ntlrioterl l»r£ ,u||@@||tainers, under Miss Ruby Davies, attracted a large au-
dience, and the grouping of that irtlsf, wnlb ,nd||@@||dience, and the groupings of that artist's pupils, and
the clever children', scenes, were all appreel itej ' ¡K||@@||the clever children's scenes, were all appreciated. Miss
Davies, as the handsome Aladdin ol the «it ....?||@@||Davies, as the handsome Aladdin of the cast, was en-
SOr0.".i'îr J* 'Twas.rhcT )m> W T ¡ove" a"" Z||@@||cored for "'Twas there you gave me love," and the
duet ''Hindi lane," with Miss Belle Summons bid||@@||duet "Shady Lane," with Miss Belle Summons had
Ï í" í.° S" rATtotl v M,r Pa " "»'"l"'' '"amé) ,!î||@@||also to be repeated. Mr. Paul Hadfield (Dame), and
Mr. Burke (Abjiwjir), kept up the fun briskly ZÀ||@@||Mr. Burke (Abanazar), kept up the fun briskly, and
the youthful Blanche Satchell ua, «eil "laced Í'aÍ.?||@@||the youthful Blanche Satchell was well placed. "Alad-
d n" will be repeated on Saturday neu AW||@@||din" will be repeated on Saturday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15828145 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. T. W. LACKEY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. T. W. LACKEY.
? »||@@||
The death occurred last week of Mr. T. W.||@@||The death occurred last week of Mr. T. W.
Lackey, of Oharlesvlllo, Albert-street, Peter-||@@||Lackey, of Charlesville, Albert-street, Peter-
sham, at tho age of 62 yoars. Ho was a son||@@||sham, at the age of 62 years. He was a son
of the late 8lr John Lackey, for many years||@@||of the late Sir John Lackey, for many years
President of j.he New South Wales Legislative||@@||President of the New South Wales Legislative
Oounoil. The late Mr. Laokoy was bom at||@@||Council. The late Mr. Lackey was born at
Guildford, and oducatod at tho Sydney Gram-||@@||Guildford, and educated at the Sydney Gram-
mar School. As n young man/he was con-||@@||mar School. As a young man he was con-
nected with tho Publlo Works Department,||@@||nected with the Public Works Department,
but Intuí hu moved to Moss Vale, where for||@@||but later he moved to Moss Vale, where for
moro than 25 years he followed pastoral and||@@||more than 25 years he followed pastoral and
dairying i>uisuits. Relinquishing his inter-||@@||dairying pursuits. Relinquishing his inter-
ests in tho Mobs Vale district a few years||@@||ests in the Moss Vale district a few years
ago, he i, »rumo nssoclated with the firm of||@@||ago, he became associated with the firm of
Abel an»' -n of Newtown, and lateir Gartrell,||@@||Abel and Co. of Newtown, and later Gartrell,
While. ¡ id »i Newtown. Ho was twice mar-||@@||White Ltd, of Newtown. He was twice mar-
ried, nnd h »-pa ,i .vid-v, "nd largo family,||@@||ried, and leaves a widow and large family,
ono of whom *-.. i . . ' ». Lackey, lins served||@@||one of whom, Sapper T. O. Lackey, has served
nearly Hu-'i- ..,n-. v-, > us,: nilian Min-||@@||nearly three years with the Australian Min-
ing Corps In France». ., .. ,* ., .,i,»u.it lu Bel-||@@||ing Corps in France and is at present in Bel-
gium. __________________||@@||gium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15835869 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVY APPOINTMENTS.||@@||NAVY APPOINTMENTS.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
I .. , ?||@@||
I Additional appointments and piomotions of||@@||Additional appointments and promotions of
officers lu tile Australian Navy woro gazetted||@@||officers in the Australian Navy were gazetted
to-day||@@||to-day.
Captain lohn Sauniere/ Dumaresq, C B ,||@@||Captain John Saumarez Dumaresq, C.B.,
"VIVO, UN, who has been appointed captain||@@||M.V.O., R.N., who has been appointed captain
In the permanent naval forces of the Com||@@||in the permanent naval forces of the Com
monweallh seagoing and as commodoie of tho||@@||monwealth, seagoing and as commodore of the
Hist cla-,1 in command of the Austiallan||@@||first-class in command of the Australian
fleet, Is to ebe paid at the rate of £3/G/ per day||@@||fleet, is to be paid at the rate of £3/6/ per day
actjvo p-iy, with table money at £3/10/ per||@@||active pay, with table money at £3/10/ per
day, an 1 such allowances applicable to his||@@||day, and such allowances applicable to his
rank as pi escribed In fhe naval financial re-||@@||rank as prescribed in the naval financial re-
gulations||@@||gulations.
Lieutenant-Commander W H W Ridley,||@@||Lieutenant-Commander W. H. W. Ridley,
It N , and Commander LAW Spooner, R N ,||@@||R.N., and Commander L.A.W. Spooner, R.N.,
havo been appointed foi three years||@@||have been appointed for three years.
Commander H P Cayley has been piomotpd||@@||Commander H. P. Cayley has been promoted
captain and Lieutenants GAG Hagard and||@@||captain and Lieutenants G.A.G. Hagard and
L K P Dalglish as lieutenant-commanders||@@||L.K.P. Dalglish as lieutenant-commanders.
In tho ouxillaiy foi ces Dnglpeer-Commander||@@||In the auxiliary forces Engineer-Commander
A A B irnes has been appointed tngineer||@@||A. A. Barnes has been appointed engineer-
captain, mil Lieutenant R G Bowen as com-j||@@||captain, and Lieutenant R. G. Bowen as com-
mander -||@@||mander.
The a, polntment of Reir'Admlral Sir||@@||The appointment of Rear-Admlral Sir
Tranels Fltzgoi aid Haworth Booth fretlred)||@@||Francis Fitzgerald Haworth Booth (retired)
as Commonwealth Naval Representitlve in||@@||as Commonwealth Naval Representative in
London, on the staff of the High Commis-||@@||London, on the staff of the High Commis-
sioner, h(ia been extended for 12 months from||@@||sioner, has been extended for 12 months from
next July||@@||next July.
Paymaster Lieutenant-Commander W R||@@||Paymaster Lieutenant-Commander W. R.
Scotland R N, has been appointed tempo-||@@||Scotland R.N., has been appointed tempo-
rarily as paymaster-^ lieutenant-commander||@@||rarily as paymaster lieutenant-commander
for special duty on the staff of the High Com-||@@||for special duty on the staff of the High Com-
missioner lu London, with consolidated salary||@@||missioner in London, with consolidated salary
at the rate of £574 per annum||@@||at the rate of £574 per annum.
- ~, A , UIDUIIÏ||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15832486 year 1919 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BED CEOSS SEWING GUILD.||@@||BED CROSS SEWING GUILD.
I _||@@||
The Lady Mayoress's Red CroES Sewing||@@||The Lady Mayoress's Red Cross Sewing
Guild Town Hall, Sydney, has gone into re-||@@||Guild Town Hall, Sydney, has gone into re-
cess until further notice, as the rooms at the||@@||cess until further notice, as the rooms at the
Town Hall arc no longer available for their||@@||Town Hall are no longer available for their
work Now the war Is over the rooms are||@@||work. Now the war is over the rooms are
needed for the peace celebrations and all||@@||needed for the peace celebrations and all
the other Bocial and charitable functions I||@@||the other social and charitable functions
that are so willingly undertaken alwavs byt||@@||that are so willingly undertaken always by
the Lady Mavoresa of this city The mern-1||@@||the Lady Mayoress of this city. The mem-
hers of the guild, who nearly all belong to||@@||bers of the guild, who nearly all belong to
tie Red Cross headquarters branch, hold||@@||the Red Cross headquarters branch, hold
themselves in re dineris to continue the work||@@||themselves in readiness to continue the work
elsewhere, when required||@@||elsewhere, when required
The work commenced In J914, when Mrs||@@||The work commenced in 1914, when Mrs.
R W Richards the then Lady Mayoress,||@@||R. W. Richards, the then Lady Mayoress,
put thp rooms at the disposal of the||@@||put the rooms at the disposal of the
Red Cross Soclet>, and each succeeding!||@@||Red Cross Society, and each succeeding
Lady Mayoress continued this klndl) assist- I||@@||Lady Mayoress continued this kind assist-
ance to this splendid patriotic work The||@@||ance to this splendid patriotic work. The
thanks of the Red Cross executive and mern |||@@||thanks of the Red Cross executive and mem-
¡bers of the Sewing Guild have been sent to||@@||bers of the Sewing Guild have been sent to
¡the Lord Major, Lady Mayoress, and the||@@||the Lord Major, Lady Mayoress, and the
Town Hall staff for the never-falling help||@@||Town Hall staff for the never-falling help
and kindly courtesy shown on ali occasions||@@||and kindly courtesy shown on all occasions
to the Red Cross workers throughout these j||@@||to the Red Cross workers throughout these
| years I||@@||years.
||@@||