*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431841 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAHCLL MAIL||@@||PARCEL MAIL
Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom, Fgypt,||@@||Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom, Egypt,
Ceylon, India, Melt«, Hongkong, via tho United||@@||Ceylon, India, Malta, Hongkong, via the United
Kingdom, will bo recpivcd at tim Parcels Office, 151||@@||Kingdom, will be receivcd at the Parcels Office, 151
Cnstinireagh-ßtreet,fortransmiH'.innperP ando Companys||@@||Castlereagh-Street,for transmission for PandO Company's
Hie uner Romo up to OJO a ni 1HIS D\Y, April SO||@@||steamer Rome up to 9.30 am THIS DAY, April 30.
PatcclHaddresacd toliu find Canada will ne leccivodat the||@@||Parcels addressed to Fiji and Canada will be received at the
Parcela Office, 151 Castleremrh-stn et, for transmis-||@@||Parcels Office, 151 Castlereagh-street, for transmis-
sion per C-A stwimci Aorangi up to 10*10 a.m un||@@||sion per O-A.steamer Aurangi up to 10.30 a.m on
MONDAY, May IO Fax cols addressed to Germany will||@@||MONDAY, May I9. Parcels addressed to Germany will
be received at the Parcels Gillie, 151 Paktiere iirh-sircet,||@@||be received at the Parcels Office, 151 Castlereagh street,
for transmiaaioii per German stcimcr AVumar, up to||@@||for transmission per German steamer Welmar, up to
10 W am on SAleTUDAY, Ma) t Parcels addressed||@@||10.30 am on SATURDAY, May 3, Parcels addressed
to France will be received at the 1 aiccls O Klee, 101 CVitle||@@||to France will be received at the Parcels Office , 151 Castle-
reitgh-street, foi tiansinission per M Al steamer Ville de||@@||reagh-street, for transmission per M M steamer Ville de
la (Jiotatnp to 0 30 am on MONDAY, May 12 Par||@@||la Ciotat up to 9. 30 am on MONDAY, May 12. Par-
eels addressed to Cape Colon) will be* rpccivcd at the Far||@@||cels addressed to Cape Colony will be received at the Par
, cols Office. 151 Ca«tlorcagh-3troet, foi transmission pet||@@||cels Office. 151 Castlereagh-street, for transmission per
Abcideen steamer Damascus, up to 5 p m on TUESDAY,||@@||Aberdeen steamer Damascus, up to 5 p m on TUESDAY,
I Hu) 13_||@@||May 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431972 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TOWITTA OASE.||@@||THE TOWITTA CASE.
SCHIPPAN FAMILY BETUEN nOME.||@@||SCHIPPAN FAMILY RETURN HOME.
ADELAIDE, Wednesday^||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
Tlio Schuman f nnilj li-iv e lost no tuno in return-||@@||The Schippan family have lost no time in return-
ing to their home at towitta lins afternoon tlev||@@||ing in their home at Towitta. This afternoon they
set out in their ow n waggon Hie party consisted||@@||set out in their own waggon. The party consisted
of Mr and Mrs Scluppiii, Mun, Gnslave, Willie,||@@||of Mr and Mrs Schippan, Mary, Gustave, Willie,
and the eldest son, whose namo hies not been men-||@@||and the eldest son, whose name has not been men-
tioned m connection with the tiagcilv lins morn||@@||tioned in connection with the tragedy. This morn-
mg Mr Schipjian called on Ml A J Toster and||@@||ing Mr Schippan called on Mr. A. J. Foster and
crjiressed the gratitude he felt towards Ins roun'rl||@@||expressed the gratitude he felt towards his counsel
for the skilful und jiamslakiiig conduct of the de||@@||for the skilful and painstaking conduct of the de-
fence Ho also visited Mr A bhamioii to thank||@@||fence. He also visited Mr. A. Shannon to thank
bun for his hhcralitj in subscribing unsolicited,||@@||him for his liberality in subscribing, unsolicited,
SO guineas for the defence of the girl||@@||60 guineas for the defence of the girl.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433382 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION.||@@||ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Engineering Association ot||@@||A meeting of the Engineering Association of
Now South Wales was held on Thursday||@@||New South Wales was held on Thursday
night, tho president (Mr Hector Kidd) beiug||@@||night, the president (Mr. Hector Kidd) being
in the chair The business of the evening||@@||in the chair. The business of the evening
««as the discubsiou of a papor bv the||@@||was the discussion of a paper by the
chairmun, t uti tied " Notes on Concretes " The||@@||chairman, entitled "Notes on Concretes." The
vinous jioiuts brought out in tho discussion were||@@||various points brought out in the discussion were
that in waiving concrete it should not be rammed too||@@||that in making concrete it should not be rammed too
hard, und that b\ tho use of tho spade||@@||hard, und that by the use of the spade
a grciter degree of solidity ««as obtained with||@@||a greater degree of solidity was obtained with
a consequent lessening of « old Reft nmg to the||@@||a consequent lessening of void. Referring to the
constituents einiiloycd, ungular sand was gcuerally||@@||constituents employed, angular sand was generally
f ivoured, ««hilo *NC|)cau gia«el «vas said to be better||@@||favoured, while Nepean gravel was said to be better
than bluestone Iho question of tostiug bj the||@@||than bluestone. The question of testing by the
Otovornnieiit lins also raised, and the ojituion was||@@||Government was also raised, and the opinion was
gonerall« exjircssed that after tho oxpirntion of nine||@@||generally expressed that after the expiration of nine
months the cement should bo retcsted befoio being||@@||months the cement should be retested before being
given out lor use Dioso «vho took p irt in the dis-||@@||given out for use. Those who took part in the dis-
cussion «« ore l'rofessor W H Warien (Sjtlnej Um||@@||cussion were Professor W. H. Warren (Sydney Uni-
virsih), Messrs A E Cutler (seweiage construction||@@||versity), Messrs. A. E. Cutler (sewerage construction
branch), Huberts Baltzer, T Slurra,G A Mansfield,||@@||branch), Roberts, Baltzer, J. Shirra, G. A. Mansfield,
aud Robinson Air Kidd brien} responded to the||@@||and Robinson. Mr Kidd briefly responded to the
points nesed, and the meeting then terminated||@@||points raised, and the meeting then terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433948 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS.||@@||ACCIDENTS.
WARREN, Wednesday.||@@||WARREN, Wednesday.
On Monday evening Thomas Vaughan, owner of||@@||On Monday evening Thomas Vaughan, owner of
Eurobla J'statc, about l8 miles from Warren, was||@@||Eurobla Estate, about l8 miles from Warren, was
brought to town with a severe wound on his bead||@@||brought to town with a severe wound on his head.
Ho was burning off, und whilst in the act of felling||@@||He was burning off, and whilst in the act of felling
a tree another closo by, which bud been burning||@@||a tree another close by, which had been burning
some time, suddenly snapped, and the uppei branches||@@||some time, suddenly snapped, and the upper branches
lu falling struck Vaughan, inflicting a terrible gash||@@||in falling struck Vaughan, inflicting a terrible gash
light across tho back of his bond Twonty stitches||@@||right across the back of his head. Twenty stitches
wore nisei ted m the wound To-day he is progress-||@@||were inserted in the wound. To-day he is progress-
ing very lavourabl)||@@||ing very favourably.
WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday
Mrs Charles Ha) es of Bolwarra, was thrown||@@||Mrs. Charles Hayes of Bolwarra, was thrown
from a vchiclo on Hart's Hill to-day, and was||@@||from a vehicle on Hart's Hill to-day, and was
tendered unconscious She was removed to Maitland||@@||rendered unconscious. She was removed to Maitland
Hospital. _||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435612 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE QUEENSLAND ELECTIONS.||@@||THE QUEENSLAND ELECTIONS.
SPEECH HY ME. PHILP.||@@||SPEECH BY MR PHILP.
ATTACK ON THE FEDERAL PREMIER.||@@||ATTACK ON THE FEDERAL PREMIER.
' TOWNSVILLE, Snntlay.||@@||TOWNSVILLE, Sunday.
Messrs Philp anti nanrin ntlfliessctl mi open mr||@@||Messrs Philp and Hanran addressed an open-air
meeline: it Muuttiiigbuna lownsulle, last night||@@||meeting at Mundingburra, Townsville, last night.
1 ho Pi-cniier, in1 loforring to Mr Bomford, saul he||@@||The Premier, in referring to Mr Bamford, said he
had collet! lum (Mr Philp) n traitor to Ins country||@@||had called him (Mr Philp) a traitor to his country.
He did not 1 noir win ho should be caliea lins, but||@@||He did not know why he should be called this, but
it bo (Ml Philp) bat! voted against Bonding||@@||if he (Mr Philp) had voted against sending
more troops to South Africa, as Mr Bainton! did, he||@@||more troops to South Africa, as Mr Bamford did, he
might « eil bo branded nB a traitor to his country||@@||might well be branded as a traitor to his country.
(Chccra ) Ile (Mi Philp) bcboi ed wo had been too||@@||(Cheers.) He (Mr. Philp) believed we had been too
impetuous and lash lu accepting federation, bul no||@@||impetuous and rash in accepting federation, but we
must make tho best of tho positi in Unfortunately||@@||must make the best of the position. Unfortunately
Queensland had not been too nell son ed One/of||@@||Queensland had not been too well served. One of
Queensland s best uidustiics had been threatened by||@@||Queensland's best industries had been threatened by
Mr Barton who ivns also trjiug to tal euuay our||@@||Mr Barton who was also trying to take away our
piopert\ \wthout pamiglorit lie ii as so diss^lis||@@||property without paying for it. He was so dissatis-
fled v, rib. Mr 3! irton th it it bo lind an opportunity to||@@||fied with Mr Barton that if he had an opportunity to-
monon of loling to put bun out of t flicn ho would||@@||morrow of voting to put him out of office he would
doit (Loud und continued cheers ) Mr Bolton had||@@||do it. (Loud and continued cheers.) Mr Barton had
not risen to tho great occasion He wus paltry mid||@@||not risen to the great occasion. He was paltry and
pettifogging in cvciy M a> (Cheers ) When he||@@||pettifogging in every way. (Cheers.) When he
(Air Philp) n roto his address to tho electors of||@@||(Mr. Philp) wrote his address to the electors of
fownsvillo Mr Barton took exception to it, but||@@||Townsville Mr Barton took exception to it ; but
what did be cire about Mr Barton He ii as not an||@@||what did he care about Mr Barton. He was not an
elector of louusTiUc or even of Queensland (Ap-||@@||elector of Townsville or even of Queensland (Ap-
plause ) Ho (Mi Philp) did not mention Mr _ar||@@||plause). He (Mr. Philp) did not mention Mr Bar-
toii's itamo in Ins ntldress Ho just li roto his own||@@||ton's name in his address. He just wrote his own
o] ,111011, nml ho bebt i ed also tho opinion of all the||@@||opinion, and, he believed, also the opinion of all the
Slates but in Ins pettifogging inj Mr Ballon sud||@@||States, but in his pettifogging way Mr Barton said,
' \\ ho is Mi 1 blip r " Tins little popgun hu had||@@||"Who is Mr. Philp?" This little popgun he had
lottl! MOU! I cul} bunn lutnsLtf ile (Ml Philp)||@@||let off would only harm himself. He (Mr Philp)
ucici let off inj popguns Iho people could see Mi||@@||never let off any popguns. The people could see Mr
I irions attitttdt ni tho little potlifo'ging telegrams||@@||Barton's attitude in the little pettifogging telegrams
be continuait} published in tho prcas (Applause )||@@||he continually published in the press. (Applause. )
So long tis ho (Mi Philp) did Ins duty to Ins Stato he||@@||So long as he (Mr Philp) did his duty to his State he
eui id nothing foi Mr Bal ton (Applause ) Mr||@@||cared nothing for Mr Barton. (Applause. ) Mr.
Barton hid liulcl m his greHt charge as Premier of||@@||Barton had failed in his great charge as Premier of
the Commoun cilth (Cheers )||@@||the Commonwealth. (Cheers.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439575 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. PHILP'S OPINION.||@@||MR. PHILP'S OPINION.
BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
The Frontier of Queensland does not agroo with||@@||The Premier of Queensland does not agree with
the Premior of Now Zealand that the manuel in||@@||the Premier of New Zealand that the manner in
winch the contracts tor supplies of meat for South||@@||which the contracts for supplies of meat for South
Africa were allotted was duo to the influeiico ot||@@||Africa were allotted was due to the influence of
capitalists interested in tho Argentine Mr Philp||@@||capitalists interested in the Argentine. Mr. Philp
bch_ovcs that if the conditions, hud been cquul Australia||@@||believes that if the conditions had been equal Australia
h ould have L.ot the jiieiercucc , but it npnear» that||@@||would have got the preference; but it appears that
Australia n linns » Inch tendered only undertook to||@@||Australian firms which tendered only undertook to
deliver meat lil the Mirions jioits in South Africa,||@@||deliver meat at the various ports in South Africa,
whereas the syndicate which is successful will, ho||@@||whereas the syndicate which is successful will, he
understands carry meat to tho various leutics ni the||@@||understands, carry meat to the various cenres in the
li iiiHV ml mil tlio Orange ltivei Colony, m Inch Mill||@@||Transvaal and the Orange River Colony, whch will
inado a considerable diflciencu lind Australian||@@||made a considerable difference. Had Australian
linns iiudcihikeu the latter, and their jinccs lind been||@@||firms undertaken the latter, and their prices had been
appromuuitely ccpjnl, Mr Philp thulka that they||@@||approximately equal, Mr. Philp thinks that they
would have secured the tender At the same time||@@||would have secured the tender. At the same time,
Australian Urina had little time to make arrangements||@@||Australian firms had little time to make arrangements
which» ould permit Minn to undertake the inland||@@||which would permit them to undertake the inland
dihvery lbi Piimiei lidieules the idea that meat||@@||delivery. The Premier ridicules the idea that meat
could not bu supplie1 by Aiisttaha Then is plenty||@@||could not be supplied by Australia. There is plenty
of beef and mutton a\ hUUh m Australia he m uu||@@||of beef and mutton availaable in Australia, he main-
bams that would enable the ordei tu bo undcitiiken||@@||tains, that would enable the order to be undertaken.
llcigl, Australia Limited, who mu members of the||@@||Bergl, Australia, Limited, who are members of the
sy iidicatc, have wmks at How en, mid though they||@@||syndicate, have works at Bowen, and though they
will have the opportunity ol ouyin¿ whole lilly con-||@@||will have the opportunity of buying where they con-
sider it most udvautue.coua, it is not unlikely that||@@||sider it most advantageous, it is not unlikely that
Borne business will come to Queouslund||@@||some business will come to Queensland.
It ma} be of interest to mention that culling for||@@||It may be of interest to mention that calling for
tenders in Australia was lcully due to the Queensland||@@||tenders in Australia was really due to the Queensland
Government .Some time ago Mr Plulji cabled to||@@||Government .Some time ago Mr Philp cabled to
Lord Kitclieuor that he could obtain supplies of meat||@@||Lord Kitchener that he could obtain supplies of meat
in Australia at cheaper rates than tho \\ ur Ofice ivas||@@||in Australia at cheaper rates than the War Office was
paying Subsequently it w ill bo remembered Mr||@@||paying. Subsequently it will be remembered Mr.
Philp received a cabio asking lum to advertise lot||@@||Philp received a cable asking him to advertise for
tenders in the prineipii Austiiihaii papers lender||@@||tenders in the principal Australian papers. Tender
torras were nlso sent lo tho Queensland borermneiit||@@||forms were also sent to the Queensland Government.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442464 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MINING IN NEAV SOUTH AVALES. I||@@||MINING IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
DELEGATE, Thursday.||@@||DELEGATE, Thursday.
Mming is (oolong bettor here Tho INoitli uo||@@||Mining is looking better here. The North Bonanza
nanza has again started work, and ¿loOO is to bo||@@||has again started work, and £1500 is to be
expended in thoroughly testing the reof A sum of||@@||expended in thoroughly testing the reef. A sum of
£2000 is to bo expended in again opening up the||@@||£2000 is to be expended in again opening up the
Cambrian at Drotyn's Camp A small parcel of||@@||Cambrian at Brown's Camp. A small parcel of
atone from the bouth Bonutii-a put through during||@@||stone from the south Bonanza put through during
tho week yielded 24oz Tho Last Chauco baa 20 tons||@@||the week yielded 24oz. The Last Chance has 20 tons
ol stono at grass and »rill begin crushing at once||@@||of stone at grass and will begin crushing at once.
AVEST WYALONG, Thursday||@@||WEST WYALONG, Thursday.
lhe Black Coon mine, Yalgogrin, treated H tons||@@||The Black Coon mine, Yalgogrin, treated 14 tons
for Wor 2da»t At, Yalgogrin Bcvcral parties are||@@||for 58oz. 2dwt. At Yalgogrin several parties are
raising splendid ore||@@||raising splendid ore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442541 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, BALMAIN||@@||ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, BALMAIN
. NORTH.||@@||NORTH.
Services of intercession for tho King were held at||@@||Services of intercession for the King were held at
St. John's Church, Balmain North, yesterda). At||@@||St. John's Church, Balmain North, yesterday. At
S a m. and U am. Tfoly Comraumon was colo||@@||8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Communion was cele-
bratcd, and at the latter service tho prayers autho-||@@||brated, and at the latter service the prayers autho-
rised by the Archbishop, together with tho prayer||@@||rised by the Archbishop, together with the prayer
for the visitation of the sick, were offered Au||@@||for the visitation of the sick, were offered. An
address was delivered by tho rector, Rev. AV. J.||@@||address was delivered by the rector, Rev. W. J.
Caiebread. At !i o'clock the children of the parish||@@||Cakebread. At 5 o'clock the children of the parish
aaere entertained at a dinner in tho schoolroom,||@@||were entertained at a dinner in the schoolroom,
which avas provided by tho ladies of tho congrega-||@@||which was provided by the ladies of the congrega-
tion. The guthcriug was addressed by the rector.||@@||tion. The gathering was addressed by the rector.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444609 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ClUCKET||@@||CRICKET.
In a match played on the Domain on Saturday, M'ril||@@||In a match played on the Domain on Saturday, April
10, Messrs Bmeno und To, Limited defeated the||@@||19, Messrs. Briscoe and Co., Limited, defeated the
Union Hank by 4 runs Brincoc and Cn , Limited b4||@@||Union Bank by 4 runs. Briscoe and Co., Limited, 84
(I Und J i Drummond IS) , Union Bunk 8> (Sladen 17)||@@||(Lloyd 25, Drummond 18) ; Union Bank, 80 (Sladen 17).
1 or the bank Middleton mid Mu*.gra\e howled well, while||@@||For the bank Middleton and Musgrave bowled well, while
foi lîriRCoe and Co , Limited, Drummond took Ihe foi l8||@@||for Briscoe and Co., Limited, Drummond took five for 18,
Lloyd three for 21, Allsop ti\o for ~0||@@||Lloyd three for 29, Allsop two for 20.
COON-VMBLB rue«da\||@@||COONAMBLE, Tuesday.
A enckpt match was plajed on Saturday between ele\en||@@||A cricket match was played on Saturday between eleven
aboriginals and the Coonamble Pedeial team rho abo-||@@||aboriginals and the Coonamble Federal team. The abo-
riginal*, whopla>el gool cricket, noneasdj||@@||riginals, who played good cricket, won easily.
DTj HBO, Tuesday||@@||DUBBO, Tuesday.
The following aro the winners- of the Newtown Cricket||@@||The following are the winners of the Newtown Cricket
Clnh'B trophies -Batting H Guest , bowling A D||@@||Club's trophies : - Batting. H. Guest ; bowling. A. D.
Booth , fielding, h Jîtowtiiownnd W Cummins equal||@@||Booth ; fielding, E. Brownlow and W. Cummins equal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446834 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. I||@@||THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
THßEE FRESH CASES.||@@||THREE FRESH CASES.
DEATH OP A PLAGUE PATIENT.||@@||DEATH OF A PLAGUE PATIENT.
Three additional casos of plague vrere reported||@@||Three additional cases of plague were reported
j cslordnj Tho first yvas that ot a boy named||@@||yesterday. The first was that of a boy named
Michael Morns Dayoj lewis, aged "Jyeirs, yyho||@@||Michael Morris Davies Lewis, aged 7½ years, who
had du d on Ino previous evening at his parents'||@@||had died on the previous evening at his parents'
residence, Botany road, Alexandiia At the rc||@@||residence, Botany-road, Alexandria. At the re-
qucjt of tho City Coroner a post-mortem examina-||@@||quest of the City Coroner at post-mortem examina-
tion yyas made yesterday morning on the body of this||@@||tion was made yesterday morning on the body of this
IK j by tho médirai ollicers of the He lilli Depart-||@@||boy by the medical officers of the Health Depart-
ment unit from a bacteriological test subsequently||@@||ment, and from a bacteriological test subsequently
made hy thom the case yvas diagnosed as one ol true||@@||made by them the case was diagnosed as one of true
pi i»iic||@@||plague.
Tlie second case reported ivis thal of Mrs King,||@@||The second case reported was that of Mrs. King,
a middle aged woman residing in O'Connor street||@@||a middle-aged woman residing in O'Connor-street,
Chippendale In this case the illness occurred dur-||@@||Chippendale. In this case the illness occurred dur-
ing Tuesday night, but it was not until yesterday||@@||ing Tuesday night, but it was not until yesterday
morning that the case was diagnosed as plague The||@@||morning that the case was diagnosed as plague The
attack, however, is stated to be a mild one Tho||@@||attack, however, is stated to be a mild one. The
patient yvas removed to the Coast Hospital, and the||@@||patient was removed to the Coast Hospital, and the
usual precautions taken w ith regard to the residence||@@||usual precautions taken with regard to the residence
of the w oman||@@||of the woman.
Tho third case waa that of Alfred Faulkner, aged||@@||The third case was that of Alfred Faulkner, aged
29, a. resident of Windsor-street, Paddington, at||@@||29, a resident of Windsor-street, Paddington, at
which house ho was employed as a servant Ho also||@@||which house he was employed as a servant. He also
yvas removed to the Coast Hospital||@@||was removed to the Coast Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447587 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?WYALONG DlfalIlICl||@@||WYALONG DISTRICT SMH
WES I AW AI ONG fhurflduj||@@||WESI WYALONG THURSDAY
Operations nt Hinwutha an, piagitsfuiig xapidly||@@||Operations at HiawAtha are progressing rapidly
Sexual pin ties are raiding fair qu ihty stone Wea t'a||@@||Severla parties are raising fair quaihty stone West's
buttery is continually treating naiecls, the }i* Ids||@@||battery is continually treating parcels, the yields
i\ctnging about Udwl A j arcel of stone raised||@@||averaging about 12dwt A parcel of stone raised
three >caiH igo on ibu Bi"' Blow ^o 12 paddock||@@||three years ago on the Big Blow No 12 paddock
\ ichica fedwt Ihe lode at this place in 7it \w<k||@@||yielded 8 dwt . The lode at this place in 7ift wide.
Mol!o> and pnrlv, No 10 paddock, mo dm nig the||@@||Mollloy and party, No 10 paddock, are drving the levels
levels »long the îeel at íueiiires Ht wide T.ho||@@||the reef at averages 1ft wide The yield is over 1 oz per ton
¿leldisofti lo¿ per ton Whcu tho levels are||@@||When the levels are
driven several hundred tons will be ready to stopo.||@@||driven several hundred tons will be ready to stopo.
Rowe and Mulcahy oro raising a splendid sample of||@@||Rowe and Mulcahy oro raising a splendid sample of
ironstono. A parcel of 0} tons treated last month||@@||ironstone. A parcel of 91 tons treated last month
averaged 2_07. Ryau and party treated a parcel for||@@||averaged 2 and a half oz. Ryan and party treated a parcel for
an averago of 12di\t. Tho reef is 18m. wide.||@@||an average of 12dwt. The reef is 18m. wide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448332 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DULAVIOII HILL SHOOTING||@@||THE DULWICH HILL SHOOTING
CASE.||@@||CASE.
LUKINS' ltECOVERY.||@@||LUKINS' RECOVERY.
Charles Henry Lukins, who lies at Pnnco Alfred||@@||Charles Henry Lukins, who lies at Prince Alfred
Hospital] suffering from tho effects of a bullet wound||@@||Hospital; suffering from the effects of a bullet wound
receiicd at Dulwich Hill licit week, on tbo occasion||@@||received at Dulwich Hill last week, on the occasion
which led to tho death of Mrs Rachael iiuikiu, is ro||@@||which led to the death of Mrs Rachael Baikie, is re-
Eoi ted to hay a oxcollcut chances of recovery It w ill||@@||ported to have excellent chances of recovery. It will
e rcmombcied that the buhot had perforated 0110 of||@@||be remembered that the bullet had perforated one of
the man's lunga, and his condition for a few days was||@@||the man's lungs, and his condition for a few days was
regarded as * ntical||@@||regarded as critical.
Dr tlum«, tbo acting superintendent at Pnnco||@@||Dr Harris, the acting superintendent at Prince
Allied Hospital, stated last night tbut au operation||@@||Alfred Hospital, stated last night that an operation
had been performed on tho mjiiied man hy Dr||@@||had been performed on the injured man by Dr.
dubbo, w ho had located and extracted the bullet||@@||Clubbe, who had located and extracted the bullet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448709 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBB AND CO.'||@@||COBB AND CO.
A meeting of shareholders of Cobb and Co took i||@@||A meeting of shareholders of Cobb and Co. took
placo yestenhi}, but »is held m camera Ihn|||@@||place yesterday, but was held in camera. The
maiingei of tho comiuuy stated to-day that nothing||@@||manager of the company stated to-day that nothing
ot public import took piuco, but certain matters wero||@@||of public import took place, but certain matters were
cousideicd, which will bo submitted to the whole uf||@@||considered, which will be submitted to the whole of
the shareholders _||@@||the shareholders.
Tue trial of Agutí Tow nsend ena cbargo of per-||@@||The trial of Agnes Townsend on a charge of per-
forming «n illegal operation was brought to a||@@||forming an illegal operation was brought to a
conclusion at the Cnuuuil Court late hist night||@@||conclusion at the Criminal Court late last night
before Mr Tusticc Beal After a rctircmout of ovor||@@||before Mr Justice Real. After a retirement of over
seven hours, tho foreman of tho lury said that after||@@||seven hours, the foreman of the jury said that after
a long deliberation the jury had como to the con-||@@||a long deliberation the jury had come to the con-
clusion that the doubt surrounding thu easo justified||@@||clusion that the doubt surrounding the case justified
them ni coming to a verdict of not guilty His||@@||them in coming to a verdict of not guilty. His
Honor said thnt us tho lur} lind taken the trouble to||@@||Honor said that as the jury had taken the trouble to
give i casons, ho mifchtBay that the, casa wau ono in||@@||give reasons, he might say that the, case was one in
which it ilrisbmo were not so largo a plato ho would||@@||which if Brisbane were not so large a place he would
fool it nieuml cut ujinn him to advise the Government||@@||feel it incumbent upon him to advise the Government
lo with li iw the richtet trial by jury from it mid||@@||to withdraw the right of trial by jury from it, and
extend it ti somo othir place, so strongly did ho||@@||extend it to some other place, so strongly did he
leel on tho ele irucss of the evidence Ho could only||@@||feel on the clearness of the evidence. He could only
c niphm nt tin jury's honesty at tho expenso of||@@||compliment the jury's honesty at the expense of
then intelligence the prisonci would le dis-||@@||their intelligence. The prisoner would be dis-
charged||@@||charged.
Hie salo of Gowrie head station, with 12S0 acres||@@||The sale of Gowrie head station, with 1280 acres
of lund w as liol 1 at Toowoomba to day The upset||@@||of land, was held at Toowoomba to-day. The upset
pneo was XluGíO Iho propert} was evontually||@@||price was £15,660. The property was eventually
repurchased by Lieutenant ColouolKmgforülO.O'iO||@@||repurchased by Lieutenant-Colonel King for £16,050.
On the Stock Exchnugo to-day Queensland||@@||On the Stock Exchange to-day Queensland
National Bank Inscribed btock w n3 quoted buyer||@@||National Bank Inscribed Stock was quoted buyer
Ils .id, seller 11sfjd, Queensland dj percent loan,||@@||11s 3d, seller 11s 8d; Queensland 3½ per cent loan,
seller £99 10s||@@||seller £99 10s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14450508 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PURCHASE OF A CAROO. STEAMEII.||@@||PURCHASE OF A CARGO STEAMER.
The «Uaiiitr Bobbie Burua has been piircbRscd by||@@||The steamer Bobbie Burns has been purchased by
"Messrs Nelwnand Itobcrt«on for the hardwood trade foi||@@||Messrs. Nelson and Robertson for the hardwood trade for
tho _\oitliern nv_ra She cr mes a large cargo on a draught||@@||the Northern rivers. She carries a large cargo on a draught
of i f t, and is will fitted up with TI inch«, Â.C , for hand-||@@||of 6ft., and is well fitted up with winches, &c., for hand-
ling lu uvj cargoe« She IN nell adapted for the timbci||@@||ling heavy cargoes. She is well adapted for the timber
tiadc, h-rhaUhci being »I5fl, whi.li will enable her to||@@||trade, her hatches being 35ft., which will enable her to
tiki, in um length of i timber Tho ACMCI has been m th«||@@||take in any length of timber. The vessel has been in the
timbci and sugni trad ou the Queensland coast and is||@@||timber and sugar trade on the Queensland coast, and is
t-\pu,toi to U?-\Û'lounsulle for Sjlncv tlnswccl Sha||@@||expected to leave Townsville for Sydney this week. She
wa» built ntlíiítih »no about four jearsagoof liardwood,||@@||was built at Brisbane about four years ago of hardwood,
and curries JW) tons JctdweitJit||@@||and carries 200 tons deadweight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451856 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. A. S. BEAVAN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. S. BEAVAN.
Mr. Alfred S Beavan, for many vears a oio||@@||Mr. Alfred S Beavan, for many vears a pro
mincnt figure in S}dnoy jotirnali«tic circles, tiled at||@@||minent figure in Sydney journalistic circles, died at
his resilience, young-street. Reellem, }csterda}||@@||his residence, Young-street. Redfern, yesterday
morning. The dece o=ed penile-man, who vv is b2||@@||morning. The deceased gentle-man, who was 62
years of age, was u son of tho lato Dr 1\ W. C||@@||years of age, was a son of tho late Dr F. W. C
Beavan, of ICilinore (A'icloni) uuil Wiles For the||@@||Beavan, of Kilmore (Victoria) and Wales. For the
past few } cars the late Mr Beavan, o Aing to failing||@@||past few years the late Mr Beavan, owing to failing
health, bael not been actively identified vvith any of||@@||health, had not been actively identified with any of
the city newspapers. His first press appointment m||@@||the city newspapers. His first press appointment in
Sydnc} began with the editorship of the " Town and||@@||Sydney began with the editorship of the " Town and
Country Journal " over 2\) }ears ago, witch post he||@@||Country Journal " over 2o years ago, which post he
resigned to l-ike up the editorial chair of tho " Even-||@@||resigned to take up the editorial chair of the " Even-
ing News,'* where he remiineel for three years. Tor||@@||ing News," where he remained for three years. For
a brief period he was connected with the " ta}dney||@@||a brief period he was connected with the " Sydney
Mail," and subsequently he went to Western Aus-||@@||Mail," and subsequently he went to Western Aus-
tralia. Returning to this city, he edited " The||@@||Australia. Returning to this city, he edited " The
Illustrated Sydney liewa ' ' for a time. T he late Mr.||@@||Illustrated Sydney News ' ' for a time. The late Mr.
Beavan, who waa of a kindly disposition, was the||@@||Beavan, who was of a kindly disposition, was the
author of many stones.||@@||author of many stories.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452510 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY SAILING CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY SAILING CLUB.
Mr A Watson presided at a meeting of the||@@||Mr. A. Watson presided at a meeting of the
Sj dney Sailing Club at Dodson's Ilotol, Pitt and||@@||Sydney Sailing Club at Dodson's Hotel, Pitt and
King streets, last evening Arrangements wcie||@@||King streets, last evening. Arrangements were
made in connection v. ith tho 22 footers champion||@@||made in connection with the 22-footers champion-
ship race, to be sailed on the 22nd instant for||@@||ship race, to be sailed on the 22nd instant, for
which tho following entries weie recoivcd -Libe||@@||which the following entries were received: - Effie
(W Head), Kenki (Chris Webb), Plover (George||@@||(W. Read), Keriki (Chris. Webb), Plover (George
i.Uis), Guinevere (George Holmes) and Ettio (T||@@||Ellis), Guinevere (George Holmes) and Ettie (J.
nicholls) It «as decided that tho usual club||@@||Nicholls). It was decided that the usual club
conreo bo adhered to, viz , from Toit Denison,||@@||course be adhered to, viz., from Fort Denison,
round tho lightship Sow and Pigs, and Shark||@@||round the lightship, Sow and Pigs, and Shark
Island, thence round Tort Denison, back round Shark||@@||Island, thence round Fort Denison, back round Shark
Island and finishing at the starting hue llio||@@||Island and finishing at the starting line. The
receipt of a troplij, to bo added to the first prn-o for||@@||receipt of a trophy, to be added to the first prize for
tho raeo was announced from Messr« li À Peach||@@||tho race ,was announced from Messrs. R. A. Peach
und T Jones It was resolved that the registration||@@||and T. Jones. It was resolved that the registration
fee for boat;? for the remainder of the season be||@@||fee for boats for the remainder of the season be
reduced to 10s||@@||reduced to 10s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453104 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRO I-ST FROM RAILWAY EMPLOYEES,||@@||PROTEST FROM RAILWAY EMPLOYEES,
Great indignation was manifested at Islington||@@||Great indignation was manifested at Islington
railway workshops to-day over a speei-h made by the||@@||railway workshops to-day over a speech made by the
Attorney-General in tho Legislative Council on||@@||Attorney-General in the Legislative Council on
Thursday afternoon Ho said there was an impres-||@@||Thursday afternoon. He said there was an impres-
sion in Borno of tho mechanical départit ents that the||@@||sion in sorne of the mechanical departments that the
workmen were not doing au honest day's labour He||@@||workmen were not doing an honest day's labour. He
had been told that it w o' uot populni to work, hard||@@||had been told that it was not popular to work hard.
Tbis morning some of the men wisned lo throw down||@@||This morning some of the men wished to throw down
tbeir tools immediately thev reached work, and march||@@||their tools immediately they reached work, and march
as a demonstration into the city AVisi r coliméis||@@||as a demonstration into the city. Wiser counsels
prevailed however A meeting was held dining||@@||prevailed, however. A meeting was held during
the lunch hour, and delegates wero appointed||@@||the lunch hour, and delegates were appointed
to wait upon the locomotive engineer (Mr T||@@||to wait upon the locomotive engineer (Mr. T.
Koberts) Ihn thev did, and Mr Roberts||@@||Roberts). This they did, and Mr. Roberts
I romised to put their grievances betöre the Commis||@@||promised to put their grievances before the Commis-
»otier of Public AVorks, and Mr roster (Commis||@@||ioner of Public Works, and Mr. Foster (Commis-
tnoner for Public Works) said to-day that be be-||@@||ioner for Public Works) said to-day that he be-
lieved the Islington men as a body could not be ex-||@@||lieved the Islington men as a body could not be ex-
celled in Australia , but at the sumo time thero were||@@||celled in Australia, but at the same time there were
.. pointers," as had been recently shown||@@||"pointers," as had been recently shown
Lord Tennyson has presented to tho Public Library||@@||Lord Tennyson has presented to the Public Library
. copy of his father's book: plate, which is a valuable||@@||a copy of his father's book plate, which is a valuable
addition to the collection||@@||addition to the collection.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454435 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ARIADNE CASE.||@@||THE ARIADNE CASE.
-*||@@||
THE OWNER, ACQUTl'TED.||@@||THE OWNER, ACQUUITTED
MUMFORD SENTENCED TO FOUR. YEABS.||@@||MUMFORD SENTENCED TO FOUR. YEABS.
CHHISTcnUKOH, Friday.||@@||CHRISTCHURCH, Friday.
Plie case in which ICcnyund Mumford are charged||@@||The case in which Kerry and Mumford are charged
with cisling away the j acht Ariadne was resumed||@@||with casting away the yacht Ariadne was resumed
j estcrda j||@@||yesterday.
D< tective Goulder, of Sj dnej, gave e\ ulence con-||@@||Detective Goulder, of Sydney, gave evidence con-
cerning Mu in lord s stitt ment Ho deposed the||@@||cerning Mumford's statement He deposed the
statement was made lv\ Mum fold confidentially, but||@@||statement was made by Mumford confidentially, but
sub«cqu(Mitly he nhoved the dctectnc ot tho promise||@@||subsequently he relieved the detective of the promise
of spciecj Mumford told lum a letter would be||@@||of secrecy. Mumford told him a letter would be
received in Clui-itchurch shortly purporting tobo||@@||received in Christchurch shortly purporting to be
written to Mrs Downing, b^dney, telling her what||@@||written to Mrs Downing,Sydney, telling her what
she was to sa) and to do on her behilf His object||@@||she was to say and to do on her behalf. His object
in doing this was to «bow that he m 1 Dow mug were||@@||in doing this was toshow that he and Downing were
working together ^o as to pro\c thttJCcrrj was con-||@@||working together so as to prove that Kerry was con-
cerned ïn wrecking the > icht Mumford admitted to||@@||cerned ïn wrecking the yacht. Mumford admitted to
tliP dpfecl i\ e tliat the letter was a f ike 1 ho letter||@@||the detective that the letter was a fake. the letter
was sei/cd by tho Crow u uuder search wai wut||@@||was sseized by the Crown underr search warrant.
Aft Harper, on behalf of Mumford, submitted that||@@||Mr Harper, on behalf of Mumford, submitted that
tho di cument having re icbed the solicitor's hands||@@||the document having reached the solicitor's hands
w as pnv licked ind could not bo touched||@@||was privileged and could not be touched
J he Tudge îuled that the proper course was te||@@||The Judge ruled that the proper course was to
baud the lettei bick to Mr nirper to deal with as||@@||hand the letter back to Mr Harper to deal with as
h** con^idci i 1 proper||@@||he considered proper.
Captain Willis, unent for Lloyd's (recalled^, de-||@@||Captain Willis, agent for Lloyd's( recalled), de-
posed that Muinloid suggested to him that if he were||@@||posed that Mumford suggested to him that if he were
convicted the undciwritcrs should allow lum a||@@||convicted the underwriters should allow him a
certain sum the first ye ir, and so much in the follow -||@@||certain sum the first year, and so much in the follow -
in,; \cai "Witnes-i thought the proposition fo pre||@@||ing year. Witness thought the proposition so pre-
I posteious that he paid no itteutiou to it Mumford||@@||posterous that he paid no attention to it. Mumford
lind <<lso stated thut previous to le*\ing byduey with||@@||had also stated that previous to leaving Sydney with
tho yacht he had written to a friend m Lngland||@@||the yacht he had written to a friend in England
slating wh it wus to be done in connection with||@@||stating what was to be done in connection with
wiPckmgtliB Auadrio AVheu asked why hn did this||@@||wirecking the Ariadne. When asked why he did this
Mumfoid replie I " bo that if auj thing should hap||@@||Mumfoid replied "So that if anything should hap-
peu to me thw p( rhon would ha\o home hold o\ei||@@||pen to me this person would have some hold over
Kerry foi tho money he waa to pi.^ me "||@@||Kerry for the money he was to pay me "
I hi caso loi the Crow ii w us closed||@@||The case for the Crown was closed.
Mumford's couubcl said he would not call wit||@@||Mumford's counsel said he would not call witnesses.
Mi ¡>kerrett, solicitor for Kerry, in outlining the||@@||Mr Skerrett, solicitor for Kerry, in outlining the
defeure, alleged that Mumtord's statement was||@@||defence, alleged that Mumford's statement was
nutt ne from b ginning to end und was concocted and||@@||untrue from b ginning to end and was concocted and
boteteiert up loi the sake of A400 offered him by||@@||bolstered upfori the sake of £400 offered him by
"Willis||@@||Willis.
Mi Ihomsou, solicitor, of Svdne\, deposed that||@@||Mr Thomson, solicitor, of Sydney, deposed that
he icled for Ken v last >eai lu April Olseu and||@@||he acted for Kerry last year. In April Olseu and
Day culled on him, Jvony being in New Zealand,||@@||Day called on him, Kerryy being in New Zealand,
and stat< d that Kerry h id cu^uRcd with Olsen to||@@||and stated that Kerry had engaged with Olsen to
wiedv the Ariadne, and was to receive cert an paj||@@||wreck the Ariadne, and was to receive certain pay-
meiit Witness eommumcited with the police,||@@||ment Witness communcated with the police,
subsequently telling 01 ton that he had done so||@@||subsequently telling Olsen that he had done so.
Olsf n then said that Mumford had engaged ' him to||@@||Olsen then said that Mumford had engaged him to
wieck the jachi||@@||wreckthe yacht.
Later||@@||Later.
Jhp Anadno case h is concluded The pu\,after||@@||The Ariadne case has concluded. The jury,after
two houii îetircniPiit, found it verdict of guilty||@@||two hours retirement, found a verdict of guilty
against Mumf.id (the mister), and acquitted Kern||@@||against Mumford,(the master), and acquitted Kerry
(tlioownei) Mumford was buntenced to fom \cais'||@@||(the owner) Mumford was sentenced to four years
nunns jument||@@||imprisonmen
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459051 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A D1OD OP VALOTJB.||@@||A DEED OF VALOUR
lioopci W Doal, îrdNew South Wales Mil,||@@||Trooper W. Doak, 3rd New South Wales M.R.,
writing Horn Liuukfort on Tuuuary o áus that||@@||writing from Frankfort on January 3 says that
irooperl Mulluty hud been re oimnemhd for tho||@@||Trooper Mullaly had been recommended for the
D S ~\[ Ho w is with a party of live 01 six who||@@||D.S.M. He was with a party of five or six who
were stn prised bj 11 irge number ot J oeis and had||@@||were surprised by a large number of Boers and had
to trj md m ike un ci Mull tly, i Uti ncm^r awa>,||@@||to try and make cover. Mullally, after racing away,
suv tw*o men (Sciionnt T Hodson and li loper It||@@||saw two men (Sergeant J. Hodson and Trooper H.
Sheens) were dawn and he dusht» I back to then aid||@@||Sheens) were down and he dashed back to their aid.
Ile got Hodson out Hist mid then went bael to||@@||He got Hodson out first and then went back to
Sheens Hie Boors f!i ed upon him contiuuouslj t||@@||Sheens. The Boers fired upon him continuously,
and ho was îemaikubl) lucky not to havo been bit||@@||and he was remarkably lucky not to have been hit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459767 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUICIDE ATrPADDÏNGTON.||@@||SUICIDE AT PADDINGTON
A magisterial liiqmiy was held vestoiday by the||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held yesterday by the
City Coionei into the cucuiustiiiices suirounding the||@@||City Coroner into the circumstances surrounding the
dovth ol Roheit Vetci Bitcholoi 17, a diupci, re-||@@||death of Robert Peter Batchelor 37, a draper, re-
siding at 11 Gordon street Paddington, who was||@@||siding at 11 Gordon street Paddington, who was
lound emly xestordiiy morning m * bedroom at his||@@||found early yesterday morning in a bedroom at his
residence vvlth his throat cut lim evidence was to||@@||residence with his throat cut. The evidence was to
the cflect Hint about S o'clock )cstciday morning de||@@||the effect that about 8 o'clock yesterday morning de-
ceased was lound b\ his wile in his bedroom l\ing||@@||ceased was found by his wile in his bedroom living
with blood issuing irom a gash in his throat Tboro||@@||with blood issuing from a gash in his throat. There
wu-i neal hy upon a tibio a blood-stained la/or||@@||was near by upon a table a blood-stained razor
Medical nssiHnuco was procured, but upon the nr||@@||Medical assistance was procured, but upon the ar-
nval ot Di Baikos life was jnonouiiced extinct||@@||rival of Dr. Barkas life was pronounced extinct.
Deceased tinco voais ago received au nillir) to his||@@||Deceased three years ago received au inquiry to his
head through lulling fiom his l»c)clc As a îesult||@@||head through falling from his bicycle. As a result
lie became uu lnmnto of tho Call in Park Asylum||@@||he became an inmate of the Callan Park Asylum
liom April to Dcccinbei, l'ltll He liequentl) com||@@||from April to December, 1901. He frequently com-
plaiued of pains in tho head A finding of suicide||@@||plained of pains in the head. A finding of suicide
was re ordcil_||@@||was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459883 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
AN UNLAWFUL ASSAULT.||@@||AN UNLAWFUL ASSAULT.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
At tho Pohcn Court )csterda), before Mr Love,||@@||At the Police Court yesterday, before Mr Love,
S M , Tohn Cheers, aged 21. labonror, »vas chaigeil||@@||S M , John Cheers, aged 21, labourer, was charged
with having at Neweistle, on tho 9th instant, m||@@||with having at Newcastle, on the 9th instant, in
eompaii) with others assaulted Willoughby Henry||@@||company with others, assaulted Willoughby Henry
button The prosecutor stated that whilst he was||@@||Sutton. The prosecutor stated that whilst he was
ni an hotel on the previous afternoon titree mau||@@||in an hotel on the previous afternoon three men
carno in and assaulted lum, licensing lum at the samo||@@||came in and assaulted him, accusing him at the same
time of being ä a blackleg nnd i scab " One of||@@||time of being 'a blackleg and a scab'. One of
the mon struck lum on the luco Tho other two||@@||the men struck him on the face. The other two
then loiiicd in and lui »»as knocked do»»n Iiuully||@@||then joined in and he was knocked down. Finally
the prosecutor found himself in tho street m a da/ed||@@||the prosecutor found himself in the street in a dazed
condition Ï ho police »» oro apprised of the matter,||@@||condition. The police were apprised of the matter,
and Senior-constable M Keller arrested the accused,||@@||and Senior-Constable Mc Keller arrested the accused,
who, ut tho coiicluBinn of the evidence, was linod io,||@@||who, at the conclusion of the evidence, was fined 5
or two mouths' imprisonment I||@@||pounds or two months' imprisonment
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460417 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TH- CASE AT GUNTHER'S HOTEL.||@@||THE CASE AT GUNTHER'S HOTEL.
?yesterday Mr Gunther, the proprietor of||@@||Yesterday Mr Gunther, the proprietor of
Gunthet's Hotel at tlio comci of lung and Castle||@@||Gunthet's Hotel at the corner of King and Castle-
lcngh streets, m ide jiersoun! application to the Major||@@||reagh streets, made personal application to the Mayor
of Sj dnoy to release tho building from quarantine||@@||of Sydney to release the building from quarantine,
lho Major at once romintiiuratcd with tho town||@@||The Mayor at once communicated with the town
clerk, tilt tity health ofheer, Jtid tho city building||@@||clerk, the city health officer, and the city building
sitivcjor aud called for ti leport from these, oflicers||@@||surveyor and called for a report from these, officers.
In consequence of the nature of the leport||@@||In consequence of the nature of the report
which the Majoi lecoived trom his oflicers,||@@||which the Mayor received from his officers,
ne, on behalf cf tho City Council, decided to recom-||@@||he, on behalf of the City Council, decided to recom-
mend to Um Board ol Health not to remove tho em-||@@||mend to the Board of Health not to remove the em-
bargo at jircseut lins step was taken, the Mayor||@@||bargo at present. This step was taken, the Mayor
stated, m tho interest of tlio health of the general||@@||stated, in the interest of the health of the general
public Conseuuentlv the hotel mid tho tobacconist||@@||public. Consequently the hotel and the tobacconist
shop, which uro in tho one building, still rciriiiin||@@||shop, which are in the one building, still remain
closed the work of fumigating tho premises mid||@@||closed the work of fumigating the premises and
the carry mg out of certain specified improvements are||@@||the carrying out of certain specified improvements are
being attended to _||@@||being attended to .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460523 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
__;||@@||__;
THE OLD "ROCKS."||@@||THE OLD "ROCKS."
-»||@@||-»
A sketch of the history of tho old " Rocka " lins||@@||A sketch of the history of the old " Rocka " has
been prop-ed for tho Uovornment by Mr Rodeno||@@||been prepared for the Government by Mr Roderic
Quinn He points out that 'notwithstanding mi||@@||Quinn. He points out that 'notwithstanding an
ubsnneo of accurate uvideiieo aa to whether or not||@@||absence of accurate evidence as to whether or not
tho Ung was first unturlod vi ithin the mini* uf tho||@@||the flag was first unfurled within the limits of the
nica uftorwuiilB known na the ' Hock»,' lhere re-||@@||area afterwards known as the ' Rocks,' there re-
mains good and sufficient wuiinnt for bestowing on||@@||mains good and sufficient warrant for bestowing on
that (iiatrict tho title of the cradle of AuBtr-mu||@@||that distract the title of the cradle of Australian
settlement It was on Point Maakelvne, now Dawes||@@||settlement. It was on Point Maskelyne, now Dawes
Point, that the formal liroclauintion of the colony||@@||Point, that the formal proclamation of the colony
took place lhere, on Ftbruary 7, lib«, AithurÀ||@@||took place. There, on February 7, 1788, Arthur
I'hilliji called on Ciijititin Collins to trad the various||@@||Phillip called on Captain Collins to read the various
papers establishing tlio colon», Al m nies und convicts||@@||papers establishing the colony, Marines and convicts
stood around, mid, when tho reading waa at nu und,||@@||stood around, and, when the reading was at an end,
Phillip addressed lho assemblage, giving utterunoo tu||@@||Phillip addressed the assemblage, giving utterance to
certain w iso words ot eneoum"eiueiit ami w11 ruing "||@@||certain wise words of encouragement and warning "
lho author reminds us that ' 113 it stands the||@@||The author reminds us that ' as it stands the
'Rocka' distnot offers 1 bew ildtiniig fleht of nitu||@@||'Rocks' district offers a bewildering field of intri-
cuciea lo the foot of tho oiinoua It is n. jilaco of||@@||cacies to the feet of the curious. It is a place of
stoop hills und winding ways, with intersecting lanes||@@||steep hills and winding ways, with intersecting lanes
in which two men lind it cfiilioult to piss cudi other||@@||in which two men find it difficult to pass each other.
1 hero is nu ul sunco of design ovcryn icro, mid settle-||@@||There is an absence of design everywhere, and settle-
ment «eoma to havo hutt down uuel just Bjiravvled in,||@@||ment seems to have laid down and just sprawled in,
nil ducctiuns When jieople caine to perpetuate||@@||all directions. When people came to perpetuate
their wooden residences III more enduring uiutcriats||@@||their wooden residences in more enduring materials
they paul little heed to the regular conformation of||@@||they paid little heed to the regular conformation of
the sticeto Hie streets likewise, taking tho lum of||@@||the streets. The streets likewise, taking the line of
least lesistuuco, had u way of lu olding cliflicuHiCB If||@@||least resistance, had a way of avoiding difficulties. If
a rock or a ridge stood iii their path it ivies seldom||@@||a rock or a ridge stood in their path it was seldom
thought v\ orth the woil and willie to cutaway||@@||thought worth the work and while to cut a way
through tho obstacle lho ctsicr method vvua to go||@@||through the obstacle. The easier method was to go
lound or over it, mid tho icault is tho cillions ourv||@@||round or over it, and the result is the curious curv-
iiiga, twiatings, and creaeeuta that meet the ey eon||@@||ing, twistings, and crescents that meet the eye on
all sides Evon m ita darkest hour Phillip waa not||@@||all sides. Even in its darkest hour Phillip was not
w ilbntit forethought na to tim futuro greatness of tho||@@||without forethought as to the future greatness of the
settlement, and, assisted by his Survoyor-Genonil||@@||settlement, and, assisted by his Surveyor-General
(Mr Mt), ho designed a city of sjiacious street« for||@@||(Mr Alt), he designed a city of spacious streets for
ila capítol bul liriour waa .scarce, and it waa needed||@@||its capitol ; but labour was scarce, and it was needed
fur othui uses, and so tile jilun was set aside awhile,||@@||for other uses, and so the plan was set aside awhile,
und that while is only ul mi cutt to d ij Ibero vvua||@@||and that while is only at an end to-day. There was
little ntiblir-sjuritedncBs ill thoso days, und but scant||@@||little public-spiritedness in those days, and but scant
ii csiro among the peojilo to innkb the surroundings of||@@||desire among the people to make the surroundings of
their dwellings artistic mid orderli And this was||@@||their dwellings artistic and orderly. And this was
so 111 luco of the Inct that no sweeter sito for man's||@@||so in face of the fact that no sweeter site for man's
habitation could be imagined than that vv Inch is||@@||habitation could be imagined than that which is
offered by tho ' Rocks * "||@@||offered by the ' Rocks "
AVo loiern from the sketch that " ut certain seasons||@@||We learn from the sketch that " at certain seasons
the burboui was full of big-bellied, bluff-bowctl||@@||the harbour was full of big-bellied, bluff-bowed
vv hulera, and tho men from thoso Used tocóme||@@||whalers, and the men from these used to come
ashore, und then, wlnlo money was plentiful, tho||@@||ashore, and then, while money was plentiful, the
bais of the ' Black Dog,' the AViinluiill,' Ula||@@||bars of the ' Black Dog,' the Windmill,' the
' AVlialors' Arms,' the ' Erin go brugh,' mail tho||@@||Whalers' Arms,' the ' Erin-go-bragh,' and the
' Brow 11 Bear ' w ould oxpenenco 11 mai ty time T ha||@@||' Brown Bear ' would experience a merry time. The
wlinlcrs' crows wero m ido up mostly of EngliBlimeil,||@@||whalers' crews wero made up mostly of Englishmen
Yankees, Islander«, anil Allions, anti mut on tho||@@||Yankees, Islanders, and Maoris, and met on the
' Hocks ' thov niaelo up a strange medley of sailor||@@||' Rocks ' they made up a strange medley of sailor
mon "||@@||men "
Hie sketch aims only ut boñigapuivicw of tlio||@@||His sketch aims only at being a purview of the
history of tho " Hocks ' lho limitations of spaoU||@@||history of the " Rocks ' The limitations of space
torbul a lengthier narrative Yet there is food foi||@@||forbid a lengthier narrative. Yet there is food for
half 11 dozen volumes Inthestoiy of the neighbour-||@@||half a dozen volumes in the story of the neighbour-
hood It teems with incident-humoious, tongio,||@@||hood. It teems with incident-humorous, tragic,
and in somo cast s romantic >||@@||and in somo cases romantic.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461221 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ASSAULT ON A GIRL AT||@@||THE ASSAULT ON A GIRL AT
MITTA MITTA.||@@||MITTA MITTA.
AN ARREST MADE.||@@||AN ARREST MADE.
IN A GULLY AT IRONBONG.||@@||IN A GULLY AT IRONBONG.
JUNEE, Wednesday.||@@||JUNEE, Wednesday.
A mau who is alleged to bu concerned in tho oitt||@@||A man who is alleged to be concerned in the out
loge on Iho school girl tit Mitta Mitta on Monda}||@@||rage on the school girl at Mitta Mitta on Monday
afternoon »vas captured at 11 10 this nicirning in the||@@||afternoon was captured at 11.30 this morning in the
bush at Itonbong, 12 miles from Bothiingra raihvnj||@@||bush at Itonbong, 12 miles from Bethungra railway
station, by Gonslablo O'Connoi, of Junee no RHO||@@||station, by Gonslablo O'Connor, of Junee. He gave
his julinu is William Boll, anti saul that ho cunio from||@@||his name as William Bell, and said that he came from
tho Manning Uiver His age is ¿o yo trs Constable||@@||tho Manning River. His age is 35 years. Constable
O'Connor noticed lum coming do»vn tho gully, uid||@@||O'Connor noticed him coming down the gully, and
lccogmscd lum by luss»»ng anti ihopea-nllc he was||@@||recognised him by the sway and the pea rifle he was
flung ÇJ'Conntt »vos mounted, and tbeie v\as awuo||@@||firing. O'Connor was mounted, and there was a wire
lenco bet»vcen thom Evnlentlj tho man did||@@||fence between them. Evidently the man did
not obsotvo tho policeman, »»lui »»ns in ambush||@@||not observe the policeman, who was in ambush
in somo eciub O'Connoi »»ulled till Iho man||@@||in some scrub. O'Connor waited till the man
got through the fonce, und then galloped ton nids||@@||got through the fence, and then galloped towards
lum Tho mau taised his ullo to his shouldei,||@@||him. The man raised his rifle to his shoulder,
but tho constable, »»hen ho got within a feiv||@@||but the constable, when he got within a few
yards, tlio»» his ievol»or, nt the sight of v»hieli||@@||yards, drew his revolver, at the sight of which
the mnh dropped tho pea nile mid surrendered||@@||the man dropped the pea-rifle and surrendered.
O'Connoi »ins thou lomcd bj Ins jiaity, who||@@||O'Connor was then joined by his party, who
»»ero »vaitiug som« dibtance behuid Thoy »»ero||@@||were waiting some distance behind. They were
a black trackoi named Tollu Dickson, son ,||@@||a black tracker named John Dickson, sen. ,
from Bethungla, and thrco civilians-lhomas||@@||from Bethungra, and three civilians-Thomas
Mackay, J W Smith, and William Carson||@@||Mackay, J W Smith, and William Carson.
The mau ga»o no trouble, but quietly submitted||@@||The mau gave no trouble, but quietly submitted
lo arrest Ho said it »»as of little uso trying||@@||to arrest. He said it was of little use trying
to get a»»ay fiom the pohco Ho »»as taken to||@@||to get away from the police. He was taken to
Coughlan's farm, wheieuhorso »vas piociircd, and||@@||Coughlan's farm, where a horse was procured, and
tho jutty thou »»cut to Mat Suivycr, of Ecdbauk||@@||the party the went to Mat Sawyer, of Redbank
station, and got homo tlinnct The civilians uccotn||@@||station, and got some dinner. The civilians accompanied
p inied O'Connoi and his prisouet lo Illabo, »»hoio||@@||O'Connor and his prisoner to Illabo, where
Constable Crapp, of Gundagai, lomcd m tbo escort,||@@||Constable Crapp, of Gundagai,joined in the escort,
and ato 30 leached Junco, 2b miles fiom whole the||@@||and at 5.30 reached Junee, 26 miles from where the
man »\ as captui ed 1 he man »\ ns lodgi d in the local||@@||man was captured. The man was lodged in the local
lockup, lind »»ill bo 1 lought up befoio the couit to||@@||lockup, and will be brought up before the court
morro« morning The police in pill-.tut of the mau||@@||tomorrow morning. The police in pursuit of the man
numbered -loul from Gundagai (including faub||@@||numbered:- Four from Gundagai (including Sub-
uispecloi Jones), tinco from Cootamundra, ono from||@@||Inspector Jones), three from Cootamundra, one from
Bethungra, and t»»o fiom Junee||@@||Bethungra, and two from Junee
Hie girl upon »»horn tho outiago nas attempted is||@@||Hie girl upon whom the outrage was attempted is
14 yeais of u"c bho is stiong, mid »»as able to icsist||@@||14 years of age. She is strong, mid was able to resist
bei assailant, mid piovcnl lum nceoinpbshing Ins||@@||her assailant, and prevent him accomplishing his
purpose Hie man placed a lui nrthei chief o» or bei||@@||purpose. The man placed a handkerchief over her
mouth, und tlnontencd to 1 til hci ii she resisted, but||@@||mouth, and threatened to kill her if she resisted, but
sbo mudo almost supermini III tiTorts Being not||@@||she made almost superhuman efforts. Being not
far from homo the man cviilcntl» ienicd thnl liol||@@||far from home the man evidently feared that her
sei cams would attrict attention, uni he dcsibtcl fiom||@@||screams would attract attention, and he desisted from
his nttcuiuts Ho lied into the bush_||@@||his attempts. He fled into the bush.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462124 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIEUTENANT S. S. BYIHE.||@@||LIEUTENANT S. S. RYRIE.
Lieutenant Stanley Stewart IUrie, who h-ia bLon||@@||Lieutenant Stanley Stewart Ryrie, who has been
appointed adiuíítnt _,£ the contingent holds a huî||@@||appointed adjutant of the contingent holds, a lieu-
Uuauc\ ni «No 1 (jambon Compauy of tho R A A||@@||tenancy in No. 1 Garrison Company of the R.A.A.
He was horn m 187«}, and receive I his hrst commis||@@||He was born in 1873, and received his first commis-
¡nun in Tauunij, 1S97 A joar later ho was promoted||@@||sion in January, 1897. A year later he was promoted
to hr_.t lieutenant He ivas with the detachment ot||@@||to first lieutenant. He was with the detachment of
Mounted Eitles in Lnglund at the Diamond Tubi.ee||@@||Mounted Rifles in England at the Diamond Jubilee
| celebrations in li,')? "W ith the Citi/uis* "Bushmeirs||@@||celebrations in 1897. With the Citizens' Bushmen's
Contingent ho went to South Airu.a as idjutaut, and||@@||Contingent he went to South Africa as adjutant, and
returnca to Sjdnnv u> Juue, I(101, with the local rank||@@||returned to Sydney in June, 1901, with the local rank
i of captain||@@||of captain.
WOLLO-SGCLNG Saturda>||@@||WOLLONGONG, Saturday.
P-trate li Pu nu, who has ÜLCII stationed at the||@@||Private R. Dunn, who has been stationed at the
fort tor some time, bus b_.cn bile ted to go home w ith||@@||fort for some time, has been selected to go home with
the Coronation Contingent||@@||the Coronation Contingent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464416 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i UNVEILING '. A ' SOLDIER'S '||@@||UNVEILING A SOLDIER'S
. MONUMENT. ' '||@@||MONUMENT.
DEMONaTRVriON' at" GUNDAGAI.||@@||DEMONSTRATION at GUNDAGAI.
SPEECHES BY StR WILLIAM LYNE AND||@@||SPEECHES BY SIR WILLIAM LYNE AND
MR, REID.||@@||MR, REID.
GUNDAGAI, Wednesday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Wednesday.
To-day vvns the ociosion of a great demonsti itio.ii,||@@||To-day vvas the occasion of a great demonstration,
when 'lie soldiers' memorial vvns unveiled Great||@@||when 'the soldiers' memorial vvas unveiled Great
crowds thiongod tho streets Hie fedenil capital||@@||crowds thronged the streets. The federal capital
inspection i irty was here aud waited, at tho request||@@||inspection party was here, and waited, at the request
ol Su William Lyne, until the ceremony wns over||@@||of Sir William Lyne, until the ceremony was over
before journeying to Tumut to mspnct tile Gadara||@@||before journeying to Tumut to inspect the Gadara
site Mr G H Reid was also present, besides Colonel||@@||site Mr G H Reid was also present, besides Colonel
Mackay C B , Captain "\\ r ly, und a band of 2S||@@||Mackay C B , Captain "Wray, and a band of 28
performers nttacliod to tho 1st Australian Horse,||@@||performers attached to the 1st Australian Horse,
whose heailquiuters aro at Goulburn iho band||@@||whose headquarters are at Goulburn. The band
played during the day A gumti ot honour,||@@||played during the day. A guard of honour,
eompos"d ot the local half-squadron Aus-||@@||composed at the local half-squadron Aus-
tralian Horso, under Lieutenant Robinson,||@@||tralian Horse, under Lieutenant Robinson,
nnd the Mounted Police, under Sub inspec-||@@||and the Mounted Police, under Sub inspec-
tor Tones formed up The monument is a||@@||tor Jones formed up. The monument is a
hundsomt one It weighs seven tons and is com-||@@||handsome one. It weighs seven tons and is com-
posed ol solid Curara marble, designed by Nixon ami||@@||posed of solid Carrara marble, designed by Nixon and
Adam, architect« Sydney, Und built by Ross nut||@@||Adam, architect, Sydney, and built by Ross and
Bowman, of Wnvciley It cost about £200, which||@@||Bowman, of Waverley It cost about £200, which
wasiaised by tlie ' Gniitbigai Times " in a silver||@@||was raised by tlie ' Gundigai Times " in a silver
subscription Hie monument st mils 19ft Inch||@@||subscription Tie monument stands 19ft high
Tho jicde.st.il is of granite, hearing a broure repre||@@||The pedestal is of granite, bearing a bronze repre-
seiitalion ot a troopei i olmdcd, alongside oi whom||@@||sentation of a trooper wounded, alongside of whom
stands ii lidcrliäshoiso liui'lung Surmounting this||@@||stands a riderless horse neighing. Surmounting this
at the base of the column uppcni crossed swords and||@@||at the base of the column appear crossed swords and
other emblems rcpiuenting Hie spe ml trooj) to||@@||other emblems representing the special troop to
which the tullun soldiers ltlou-cd Three names||@@||which the fallen soldiers belonged. Three names
apjie u on tho pedestal as ioUovvs -Serge mt-mnjor||@@||appear on the pedestal as follovvs -Sergeant-major
Geoigo A Griilm, killed at Slingersfontein, Tnnuarv||@@||George A Griffin, killed at Slingersfontein, January
ibM'lOO Trumpeter Oh irles Anthony Gilchrist, died||@@||18, 19OO; Trumpeter Charles Anthony Gilchrist, died
of enteric fever, Kimberley, March 20 1900,1 rooper||@@||of enteric fever, Kimberley, March 20 1900,Trooper
Harold W G Marshall, accidentally shot, lort||@@||Harold W G Marshall, accidentally shot, Fort
Muii/unynma, Rhodesia September 19, 1900||@@||Manrimyama, Rhodesia September 19, 1900
Special interest attached to the uuveibug, which||@@||Special interest attached to the unveiling, which
\!ispeiformcd hy Su Willum Lyne inasmuch as||@@||was performed by Sir William Lyne inasmuch as
Scrgeant-mnjoi Giifliii was tho fiist s ildier from this||@@||Sergeant-major Griffin was the first soldier from this
Statu tu fall in the war m SouHi Afuca He was a||@@||State to fall in the war in South Africa. He was a
number of the first contingent which left here, mid||@@||member of the first contingent which left here, and
so t ir is is known wns the first mau who offered lils||@@||so far is is known was the first man who offered his
servies for tho war Griffin to whose memory a||@@||services for the war. Griffin to whose memory a
tablet is albo erected m the Sy duei Town Hull,||@@||tablet is also erected m the Sydney Town Hall,
lived ni this town Tho Mayor, Alderman Dodd,||@@||lived in this town. The Mayor, Alderman Dodd,
asked Sir William Lyne to jierlorm the unveiling||@@||asked Sir William Lyne to perform the unveiling
ceremony This was dono by Sn William Lyno in||@@||ceremony. This was done by Sir William Lyne in
upprojniule terms He exprtssed the hope that,||@@||appropriate terms. He expressed the hope that,
proud as he w as of the men vv ho fought for the !. m||@@||proud as he was of the men vvho fought for the Em-
piro m South Africa, proud as he was of the patriotic||@@||pire in South Africa, proud as he was of the patriotic
part played by hib Government win n troops were||@@||part played by his Government when troops were
despatched bv the Ministry of which he was Pre-||@@||despatched by the Ministry of which he was Pre-
mier, ho hojied the men vi ho had gone to South||@@||mier, he hoped the men who had gone to South
Afuca would return to Australia, where they||@@||Africa would return to Australia, where they
wiro needed us useful muons He was pleased to||@@||were needed as useful citizens. He was pleased to
think that over 1300 Now South Wales troops would||@@||think that over 1300 New South Wales troops would
bo returning to the Stale within a couple of weeks||@@||be returning to the Stale within a couple of weeks
Ho paid a tribute to tho valour ot tho Australian||@@||He paid a tribute to the valour of the Australian
troops, mid thu br ive chin ictcristics of thu into Ser-||@@||troops, and the brave characteristics of the into Ser-
geant major Griffin whose memory he hoped would||@@||geant major Griffin whose memory he hoped would
live long, not only with the ¡icople of Gundagai, but||@@||live long, not only with the people of Gundagai, but
the State as a whole||@@||the State as a whole.
Mr G H Roid doliveroel au address He sold||@@||Mr G H Reid delivered an address He said
that though essential]} a man of peace the 'ceremony||@@||that though essentially a man of peace the 'ceremony
caused bim to think of the glorious netones that||@@||caused him to think of the glorious victories that
hod been aeluevitl m order that people might enjoy||@@||had been acheived in order that people might enjoy
their present liberties They should think of the||@@||their present liberties. They should think of the
valoui ot their sons mid of their sacufices, and eoh||@@||valour of their sons and of their sacrifices, and con-
tra it their bchavioui and then deeds of heroism vv ith||@@||trast their behaviour and then deeds of heroism vvith
tho satires that had been pre nounced upon thom||@@||the satires that had been pronounced upon them
previous to then 1 aptism of fire England was not||@@||previous to their baptism of fire. England was not
unmindful of the great services Australian troojis||@@||unmindful of the great services Australian troops
had rendered in South Aluca, The experiences||@@||had rendered in South Africa, The experiences
gamed there would be of practical value in an emer-||@@||gained there would be of practical value in an emer-
gency should our shores be nssa led Australians||@@||gency should our shores be assailed. Australians
had sealed with thou blood their attachment to the||@@||had sealed with their blood their attachment to the
mothei laud Tlie beautiful memorial unveiled that||@@||mother land The beautiful memorial unveiled that
day spoke to the people of tho present and the||@@||day spoke to the people of the present and the
future of what Awttiulian* had endured and||@@||future of what Australians had endured and
achieved m dofenco of the old flag w hich tho Boors||@@||achieved in defence of the old flag which the Boers
vinnglon nisly threatened to tread into the dust||@@||viangloriously threatened to tread into the dust
while they drove its defenders into tho rea||@@||while they drove its defenders into the sea.
Colonel Mackaj bald thu members ot the Aus-||@@||Colonel Mackay said the members ot the Aus-
tralian Horso to which Scigeuut major Gnfin be-||@@||tralian Horse to which Sergeant major Griffin be-
longed, should be pioud that thej had produced such||@@||longed, should be proud that they had produced such
heroes||@@||heroes
Sir William I yne, m a few app'opnatc words,||@@||Sir William Lyne, in a few appropriate words,
then performed the unveiling ce mon}, and the||@@||then performed the unveiling ceremony, and the
bsud-piiyid ' God Save the Kin" " Iho eeiemouy||@@||band-played ' God Save the King" " The ceremony
pasted off without a h tch, and Messrs Gray and||@@||passed off without a hitch, and Messrs Gray and
TVlworthy, the nromotors, « ore complimented.||@@||Telworthy, the promoters, were complimented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465242 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREATER SYDNEY.||@@||GREATER SYDNEY.
I ABBOTSFORD.||@@||ABBOTSFORD.
At a public meeting of residents of Five Dick last||@@||At a public meeting of residents of Five Dock last
week, the Mayor (Alderman T Heuloy) presiding, it||@@||week, the Mayor (Alderman T Henley) presiding, it
was decided that us the old borough of Five Dock *||@@||was decided that as the old borough of Five Dock
lind been am ilgamittcd with Drummoyne it was ud||@@||had been amalgamated with Drummoyne, it was ad
visublu to nltoi the invino of tile district ,lo AbbDuv||@@||visable to alter the name ofthe district ,to abbots
lord. It min urged by Mossia, D /MucFadyeu,||@@||ford. It was urged by Messrs, D McFadden.
Ghost, M'Ltun, A Birrell, tho Rev. John Elton,,||@@||Ghest, M'Lenan, A Birrell, the Rev. John Elkon,
and others that the alteration was necessary to livoiti ',||@@||and others, that the alteration was necessary to avoid
confusion. It was pointed out thu' five Dook||@@||confusion. It was pointed out that Five Dock
ranked us one of the oldest municipalities in the||@@||ranked as one of the oldest municipalities in the
suburbs, having bepii incorporated since 1871 ( whit»||@@||suburbs, having been incorporated since 1871, while
Drummoyne, with vyInch it was now amalgamated,||@@||Drummoyne, with which it was now amalgamated,
dated from 188') Tho meeting unanimously docidoel||@@||dated from 1880 The meeting unanimously decided
ti|voii thu ultcnition, anti bj' legal motion em-||@@||upon the alteration,, and by legal motion em-
powered the Drummoyne Count ii tu tuke the noces||@@||powered the Drummoyne Council to take the neces
8iu y sleps ior tho gayottal mid official recording of th*||@@||sary steps for the gazettal and official recording of the
change to the narnu to Abbotsford,||@@||change to the name to Abbotsford,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465296 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.||@@||A WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Tho Deputy Coroner (Dr. It. IT. Todd) conducted||@@||The Deputy Coroner (Dr. R. H. Todd) conducted
an inquest nt tho Lloyd Hotel 3 estorduy respecting||@@||an inquest at the Lloyd Hotel yesterday respecting
tho dt-ath of a Larmauf namul Delia jUulano, «¿1, who)||@@||the death of a barmaid named Delia Malone, 31, who
was drowned on Thursday evening m tho haibourl||@@||was drowned on Thursday evening in the harbour
near Milson's Point.||@@||near Milson's Point.
Evidence was gu on to ¿he effect that at nhout 6.4/»||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that at about 6.45
p.m. on Thursday the dece.u.cd went to the lceidonco||@@||p.m. on Thursday the deceased went to the residence
of Itfr. Bherrey, un aichitect, residing nt Iiidge-strect,||@@||of Mr. Sherrey, an architect, residing at Bridge-street,
Noith Sydney. She wits very boistoroun, und a fow||@@||North Sydney. She was very boisterous, and a few
minn tea later Mr. Shcrroy heard a scu.llo 111 one of||@@||minutes later Mr. Sherrey heard a scuffle in one of
the rooina. Ho lifted hor out of tho house, and||@@||the rooms. He lifted her out of the house, and
adwscd her to go homo. Sim ?\wia not sobi,r at tho||@@||advised her to go home. She was not sober at the
tune, and as sho would not go homo ho called n cul)||@@||time, and as she would not go home he called a cab
and drovo lier to Milson's l'oint. On account of hor||@@||and drove her to Milson's Point. On account of her
condition ho advised her to go by tho horac-ferry.||@@||condition he advised her to go by the horse-ferry.
They boarded the ¡ste mu r, and when it waa nhout||@@||They boarded the steamer, and when it was about
60 yards from the ah oro deceased went to mi opening||@@||50 yards from the shore deceased went to an opening
at tho side ot tho boat, and either jumped or foil into||@@||at the side of the boat, and either jumped or fell into
tho water, Tho alarm waa given, and search waa||@@||the water. The alarm was given, and search was
made, hut \wLhotit jesuit. Tho hod y nan subse-||@@||made, hut without result. The body was subse-
quently recovered by Sontor-cont.tal.lo Tiultitude.||@@||quently recovered by Senior-constable Bultitude.
Tho jury returned a verdict of suicide.||@@||The jury returned a verdict of suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465430 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE WAIPOnt||@@||THE WAIPORI.
Arrivait» yesterday included the Union Company'«||@@||Arrivals yesterday included the Union Company's
steamet Waipou, which has been placed in the running||@@||steamer Waipori, which has been placed in the running
between bydney mid Devonport oring to the increase of||@@||between Sydney and Devonport owing to the increase of
trado lately between the two place* 'ilie steamer ia a||@@||trade lately between the two places. The steamer is a
comparatively new and comfortable \__t.cl of caigo-carryinR||@@||comparatively new and comfortable vessel of cargo-carrying
tj pc, ot lilli) tons iiieomit ement, and Jins be«! sueceisf ully||@@||type, of 1919 tons measurement, and has been successfully
employed in the company's New Zealand trade Tas||@@||employed in the company's New Zealand trade. The
Wai pon, which is in (ommind of CtipUin II, A. ltutter,||@@||Waipori, which is in command of Captain H. A. Rutter,
hud u good substantial cargi, oi pioduccfor her tfrst tnp||@@||had a good substantial cargo of produce for her first trip
here. She berthed at the Druitt-Mrect uliarf to discharge.||@@||here. She berthed at the Druitt-street wharf to discharge.
Of the present trip CapUin Ituttoi reports rtitit the'tVai-||@@||Of the present trip Captain Rutter reports that the Wai-
port sailed from Devonport at it.HS p.m. ontb.ei.2iid in.tant,||@@||pori sailed from Devonport at 9.35 p.m. on the 22nd instant,
Deal Island «as abeam aL 10 li» a in, on the aird. Gabo was||@@||Deal Island was abeam at 10.15 a.m. on the 23rd, Gabo was
passed at G.lOa.m. tm theiMtli, and atnvcd m Sydneys!||@@||passed at 6.10 a.m. on the 24th, and arrived in Sydney at
10.iWa.rn. jesterday. experienced head winds und nut||@@||10.30 a.m. yesterday. Experienced head winds and fine
weather neanog Sydney, thence min.||@@||weather nearing Sydney, thence rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467057 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ESTATE OF HARROLD BROTHERS. V||@@||ESTATE OF HARROLD BROTHERS.
Tho adjourned final dividend meeting in tho estate||@@||The adjourned final dividend meeting in the estate
of Harrold Riothers w as called at the InsDlvcucv||@@||of Harrold Brothers was called at the Insolvency
Court this inorunie; A claim was made on behalf||@@||Court this morning. A claim was made on behalf
of tho National flunk of Australia that this bank||@@||of the National Bank of Australia that this bank
w as entitled to security on tho separate estates of lhe||@@||was entitled to security on the separate estates of the
insolvents ni lcspectto certnin overdrafts, of which||@@||insolvents in repect to certain overdrafts, of which
particulars were before tho comt Opposition was||@@||particulars were before the court. Opposition was
entered on behalf of the trasteo ProofB on the||@@||entered on behalf of the trustee. Proofs on the
separate estates were allowed Couusol moved foi||@@||separate estates were allowed. Counsel moved for
formal proof of chum of £1031 put In by T Hipgm||@@||formal proof of chaim of £4035 put in by J. Higgson.
son The sum of £.000 waa admitted by the trustee,||@@||The sum of £3000 was admitted by the trustee,
leaving only £1000 m dispute Hint sum could not||@@||leaving only £1000 in dispute. That sum could not
be lound in the London books, but ono partnor||@@||be found in the London books, but one partner
admitted the full amount Commissioner Russell||@@||admitted the full amount. Commissioner Russell
allowed the claim, with tosts Mr Raker, for tho||@@||allowed the claim, with costs. Mr Baker, for the
trustee mentioned Hint theio wero accounts repie||@@||trustee, mentioned that there were accounts
scnting £14,701 .sad, including 211 Lnglish and||@@||representing £14,704 4s 5d, including 234 English and
foicign and 201 Australian and Now Zealaul||@@||foreign and 209 Australian and New Zealand
creditors No order waa rnado w ith regari to these||@@||creditors. No order was made with regard to these
»«.minta Tue dividend meeting was fixed for||@@||accounts. The dividend meeting was fixed for
February l8 _||@@||February 18.
John riymi, C3, fell from a windmill platform,||@@||John Flynn, 65, fell from a windmill platform,
12 miles tiom Anna Creek station, last week Death||@@||12 miles from Anna Creek station, last week. Death
was instantaneous||@@||was instantaneous.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467199 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HIS||@@||A MAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HIS
FATHER.||@@||FATHER.
Lionel Buck was committed for trial at Bairns||@@||Lionel Buck was committed for trial at Bairns-
d ile \ eslerdit] on a charge of shooting his father,||@@||dale on a charge of shooting his father,
Charles H Buck, GO, at Eagle Point Villago Settle-||@@||Charles H Buck, 60, at Eagle Point Village Settle-
ment on .Tamiarj ') w ith intent to do gno\ oils bodily||@@||ment on January 9 with intent to do grievious bodily
harm Thu elder Buck was shot m the right arm,||@@||harm. The elder Buck was shot in the right arm,
hut the wound is not dangerous Evidence was||@@||but the wound is not dangerous. Evidence was
given that there was some trouble betw eeu the jiarties||@@||given that there was some trouble between the parties
over money the father lent the son to bu> a house||@@||over money the father lent the son to buy a house
with Alter an altercation the old man struck||@@||with. Alter an altercation the old man struck
the son with it stick and was then shot Prosecutor||@@||the son with a stick and was then shot. Prosecutor
stated that tho oui) piovocution he lud given accused||@@||stated that the only provocation he had given accused
was when he begged his son to lune the cluldicn||@@||was when he begged his son to have the children
baptised and send them to «chool In cross||@@||baptised and send them to school. In cross
examination prosecutor denied ho nor ill-treated bis||@@||examination prosecutor denied he ever ill-treated his
wife _||@@||wife.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467318 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IN BANKRUPTCY. I||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr, Justico Walker, Judgo in Bankruptcy.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker, Judge in Bankruptcy.)
ORDER NISI POR ATTACHMENT.||@@||ORDER NISI FOR ATTACHMENT.
Ho Trancis Patrick Hurley Sir A W SI'Carthv||@@||Re Francis Patrick Hurley, Mr. A. W. M'Carthy
appeared uS solicitor for tbo official assignee, Mr W||@@||appeared as solicitor for the official assignee, Mr. W.
II Palmer Sir O'Reilly appeared an counsel tor the||@@||H. Palmer ; Mr. O'Reilly appeared as counsel for the
bankrupt Tins was an application on bohalf of tho||@@||bankrupt. This was an application on behalf of the
official assigneo to ranko absolute n rule nisi granted||@@||official assignee to make absolute a rule nisi granted
by the Registrar ni Bankruptcy on Tilly 21, calluig||@@||by the Registrar in Bankruptcy on July 21, calling
upon tho lianLrnp* to show causo w hy lro should not||@@||upon the bankrupt to show cause why he should not
bo adjudged guilt) of contempt of Court on||@@||be adjudged guilty of contempt of Court on
tho ground tint bo had failed to pty to||@@||the ground that he had failed to pay to
his olhci d iissif,nto tho amount of £2 per mouth for||@@||his official assignee the amount of £2 per month for
tile beuellt ot lils creditors,tuduccted uudci au ordot||@@||the benefit of his creditors, as directed under an order
uinde by tbo Registrar und« soetioii G1 Mr||@@||mady by the Registrar under section 61. Mr.
O'RoilIy consented to tim order being mudo as||@@||O'ReilIy consented to the order being made as
prayed, and slated that his client would pay (bo||@@||prayed, and stated that his client would pay the
amount of arrears, ¿11, oif August I, and tho||@@||amount of arrears, £14, on August 1, and the
August nilli ¡september instalments toguthcr with||@@||August and September instalments, together with
tim costs of tho application, on Soptembci 1 By||@@||the costs of the application, on September 1. By
eonsout, Ins Honor mado tho ordet for committal||@@||consent, his Honor made the order for committal
ibsolute with cos>s, tbo writ to ho in tho nflico||@@||absolute, with costs, the writ to lie in the office
until further owltr, and not to issue if on tho 1st||@@||until further order, and not to issue if on the 1st
pioximo tho bankrupt paid the amount of arrears||@@||proximo the bankrupt paid the amount of arrears
ovv duo, ind on ¡september 1 tbo instalments for||@@||now due, and on September 1 the instalments for
Aujuit and ¡september, together with the costa of tlio||@@||August and September, together with the costs of the
appbcotiau||@@||application.
(Dtfeire Sir A Henry, Registrar )||@@||(Before Mr. A. Henry, Registrar.)
CERHTICArE APPLICATIONS||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.
Re Peter NCIIEOU Skulander As tho official||@@||Re Peter Neilson Skulander. As the official
[issigneu » report had not been uniwoicd the matter||@@||assignee's report had not been answered the matter
was idiourni.il until August C, on the nppbeation of||@@||was adjourned until August 6, on the application of
Mr Lyons, solicitor for tho bankrupt||@@||Mr. Lyons, solicitor for the bankrupt.
Ita John M'Namani Hie certdicato vns ordered||@@||Re John M'Namara. The certificate was ordered
to issue||@@||to issue.
Ho William Ingall Thero w ia no appoaroneo of||@@||Re William Ingall. There was no appearance of
tho bankrupt, mid on tho motion of thu ofhoia!||@@||the bankrupt, and on the motion of the official
assign! e (be mattei was atl|ourued until August 27||@@||assignee the matter was adjourned until August 27.
Ho William Turnus Ivesscll lho Registrar found||@@||Re William James Kessell. The Registrar found
that Um baidmipfc bud contracted debts without||@@||that the bankrupt had contracted debts without
iciaouublo ar prohibió expectation of bcuigablolo||@@||reasonable or probable expectation of being able to
pty lho certificate was granted only on con-||@@||pay. The certificate was granted only on con-
dition oi baukiupt paying regularly out of his||@@||dition of bankrupt paying regularly out of his
tuturo earnings ¿1 jior mi nth to lus oflii.nl ussiguco||@@||future earnings £1 per month to his official assignee
for the benefit of lus creditors upon (ho failure at||@@||for the benefit of his creditors ; upon the failure at
any timo ot such payments tho oflieial assigui a can||@@||any time of such payments the official assignee can
apply to bino the ordu (.renting tim cortificitc||@@||apply to have the order granting the certificate
rescinded ISo rideras to costs||@@||rescinded. No order as to costs.
Tio Ignatius Wall lho Kegislrar found tb it tho||@@||Re Ignatius Wall. The Registrar found that the
bankrupt bait contracted debts without reasuiiable or||@@||bankrupt had contracted debts without reasonable or
piobabfu grounds of expectation of I ciug ublu to pa) ,||@@||probable grounds of expectation of being able to pay,
and havingîegard tolas conduct in gutting certain||@@||and having regard to his conduct in getting certain
Blurt* issued m his witt u natue, when ho owed debts||@@||shares issued in his wife's name, when he owed debts
at Blackheath and Katoomba, tho Registrar sus-||@@||at Blackheath and Katoomba, the Registrar sus-
pended tbo certificate foi two yenis lho objecting||@@||pended the certificate for two years. The objecting
creditor H costs were assessed at ti is, and tho tmhcitor||@@||creditor's costs were assessed at £3 3s, and the solicitor
for (ho bankrupt wu« allowed a sot oft ol ¿J Is tor||@@||for the bankrupt was allowed a set off of £1 is for
attendance on tho 23rd instant||@@||attendance on the 23rd instant.
SIXEIINOS AND EXAMINATIONS||@@||MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS.
Tie Angus Neil M'lnui s A i accounts had not||@@||Re Angus Neil M'lnnis. As accounts had not
been fib d the mai tor was id |ournod until August (1||@@||been filed the matter was adjourned until August 6.
Re Patrick M Mahon 1 bo incotmg was closed,||@@||Re Patrick M'Mahon. The meeting was closed,
nu 1 tim public uxuminiitioii deel ired concluded||@@||and the public examination declared concluded.
Ho Albert Tollu Roll and Tohn Tilines Burns,||@@||Re Albert John Bell and John James Burns,
(lading na Poll aud Bums I ho section IO examina-||@@||trading as Bell and Burns. The section 30 examina-
tion u as allowed to stand over generally for tbo||@@||tion was allowed to stand over generally for the
attondaneo of a witness||@@||attendance of a witness.
Ko Alf roll I hempson '1 he section 30 examination||@@||Re Alfred Thompson. The section 30 examination
was otliouiued until August 1 on tlio application of||@@||was adjourned until August 1 on the application of
counsel for tbo ofueial assignée||@@||counsel for the official assignee.
Ho Robert ( uiitkslumk Madeis After tho bank-||@@||Re Robert Cruickshank Maders. After the bank-
rupt had hoi ti oxumucd by tho official assigneo and||@@||rupt had been examined by the official assignee and
by two creditors tho matter waa adjourned uutil||@@||by two creditors the matter was adjourned until
August b||@@||August 6.
Ro William Clemesha Adjourned until tlio list||@@||Re William Clemesha. Adjourned until the 31st
instant||@@||instant.
SEQÜTSIRATION ORDERS||@@||SEQUESTRATION ORDERS.
Arthui Lang Monaghan, of Nowra, produce mer-||@@||Arthur Lang Monaghan, of Nowra, produce mer-
chant Sir N P Giblin, official nssigneo||@@||chant. Mr. N. F. Giblin, official assignee.
I boinas John Carlyon, of Brondmou dow, Hamil-||@@||Thomas John Carlyon, of Broadmeadow, Hamil-
ton raiuir Mr N V Giblin, oilicud assignee||@@||ton, miner. Mr. N. F. Giblin, official assignee.
Slury Ann f alahuii, of Rocliot street, Bathurst,||@@||Mary Ann Colehan, of Rocket-street, Bathurst,
marne I woman, wniVingsiirurulcly from lier biis||@@||married woman, working separately from her hus-
1 and, Pittnck Cob lu n, of Bathurst, labourer Mr||@@||band, Patrick Colehan, of Bathurst, labourer. Mr.
W II Pnlini r official assigneo||@@||W. H. Palmer, official assignee.
Tamoa Robert Georgo Pollock, of B mgalow,||@@||James Robert George Pollock, of Bangalow,
lnbourer Mr L I Lloyd, olbcuil assigneo||@@||labourer. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, official assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468135 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPENING OF THE MARSFIELD||@@||OPENING OF THE MARSFIELD
PARK.||@@||PARK.
. »||@@||
I BANQTJET AT CURZON HALL. j||@@||BANQUET AT CURZON HALL.
There was a largo assemblage it Marsfield on||@@||There was a large assemblage at Marsfield on
Satuiilay afternoon, on tho occasion of the othciul||@@||Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of the official
opening of tue Marsticlel P irk lu addition to local||@@||opening of the Marsfield Park. In addition to local
people, who gathered from all patts of the district,||@@||people, who gathered from all parts of the district,
tlicie weie somo flj Mbiturs from bidnej, including||@@||there were some 65 visitors from Sydney, including
Mi J Kijus, ML A, Miss Hajcs, Mrs E W||@@||Mr. J. Hayes, M.L. A., Miss Hayes, Mrs. E. W.
O'bulhinn nnd M_ss O'bullnnti, Air Frank ru-nell,||@@||O'Sullivan and Miss O'Sullivan, Mr. Frank Farnell,
ML A, and Mrs lurnoll, Mr John Hu\ nu,||@@||M.L. A., and Mrs Farnell, Mr. John Haynes,
M L A nilli Mrs JTu\nu, Mr J J Poner, M L A ,||@@||M. L .A. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. J. J. Power, M. L. A. ,
Sonuloi n D Milleu and Mm Millen, Mr AV||@@||Senator E. D. Millen and Mrs. Millen, Mr . W.
H Vernon (Government architect), Mr und Mrs||@@||H. Vernon (Government architect), Mr. and Mrs.
loscphson ÍEh/abclh . Bal), Aliieruian Lindsuj||@@||Josephson (Elizabeth Bay), Alderman Lindsay
thompson (City Council), Mr and Mrs Antlionj||@@||Thompson (City Council), Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Darvall Miss Hurloj , Mi Mid Aim A Ldwards,Dr||@@||Darvall, Miss Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards, Dr.
Kendall and Dr Alnguus||@@||Kendall and Dr. Magnus.
lim putj from the metropolis wero met at the||@@||The party from the metropolis were met at the
Eastwood r til« uj station bj a number of i eludes,||@@||Eastwood railway station by a number of vehicles,
in n Inch, escorted bj mounted puhee, and preceded||@@||in which, escorted by mounted police, and preceded
bj tlio combined linio and Hunter's Hill Brass||@@||by the combined Ryde and Hunter's Hill Brass
Bands, they w ern driven to tliu park, the drivo||@@||Bands, they were driven to the park, the drive
through pleasant sceuerv occupying .¡0 in unites At||@@||through pleasant scenery occupying 20 minutes. At
the p nk the Msitors «ero welcomed to the district by||@@||the park the visitors were welcomed to the district by
the Mijor o£ MnHield lAlcleiinaii E Gallagher)||@@||the Mayor of Marsfield (Alderman E. Gallagher)
Hie lion J ilujia said tho Government weie||@@||The Hon. J. Hayes said the Government were
jfixious to do what tluj could for tho j'ood of the||@@||anxious to do what they could for the good of the
people, mid ni his opinion thcie was no better wa) of||@@||people, and in his opinion there was no better way of
doing thut th m by granting parks to distucts like||@@||doing that than by granting parks to disticts like
Afaisticld He had much pic mure in declaring the||@@||Marsfield. He had much pleasure in declaring the
pari open to tho public Hie announcement was||@@||park open to the public. The announcement was
recen i d M ith cheering||@@||received with cheering.
Mr I rank 1 irnell, M L A , in proposing a vote of||@@||Mr. Frank Farnell, M. L A. , in proposing a vote of
lhaiil i to Mi Haves, said ho was epnte m accoid||@@||thanks to Mr. Hayes, said he was quite in accord
with what th it gentlouiiua had said with regard to||@@||with what that gentleman had said with regard to
p irks for tliu people bmco ho had been memhel for||@@||parks for the people. Since he had been member for
the district li» bael been instrumental m obtaining||@@||the district he had been instrumental in obtaining
eight parks foi Kj ela and district und would not be||@@||eight parks for Ryde and district and would not be
sttisticd until he lind got a io» more||@@||satisfied until he had got a few more.
Cliee ra v, ero then given lor Air Parnell and M*1||@@||Cheers were then given for Mr. Parnell and Mr.
Hiyos, and the tree-plauting ceiemonj took||@@||Hayes, and the tree-plauting ceremony took
place ¡some 40 trees, consisting cluutly||@@||place. Some 40 trees, consisting chiefly
of camphor laurels were declared "well and tiuly||@@||of camphor laurels were declared "well and truly
planted " Mrs Parnell jilantcd *ho hrst, Mrs H||@@||planted" Mrs. Parnell planted the first, Mrs. H.
Curzon Smith the second md Miss O bulltviin the||@@||Curzon-Smith the second and Miss O'Sullivan the
thud, tho remainder bcin^ plantel by Miss Hayes,||@@||third, the remainder being planted by Miss Hayes,
Mrs John Haynes, Mrs L D Milleu Miss Cui/on||@@||Mrs. John Haynes, Mrs. L. D. Millen, Miss Curzon-
bmith. Miss Galkighci, Mis AV hiltakei, Al it s Lovell,||@@||Smith, Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Whittaker, Miss Lovell,
Alua Adams, Mi"S Johnson, Miss bmall, Airs A||@@||Miss Adams, Miss Johnson, Miss Small, Mrs .A.
Dirvall, tho Hon J Hiycs, und Messrs T||@@||Darvall, the Hon. J. Hayes, and Messrs. F.
Iuinoll, L Gallagher (Mijor of Marsüeld), J||@@||Farnell, L. Gallagher (Mayor of Marsfield), J.
Haynes, J J Power Ms L A , li Currou bnutli||@@||Haynes, J. J. Power, Ms. L. A. , H. Curzon-Smith,
\nthonv D rvnll, A Filwmds benator Millen, Mr||@@||Anthonv Darvall, A. Edwards, Senator Millen, Mr.
A ei non, and Aldermen H Lovell, C AV luttaker, and||@@||Vernon, and Aldermen H. Lovell, C. Whittaker, and
Sparrow||@@||Sparrow.
In the evemni? the visitors to the number of 71 «at||@@||In the evening the visitors to the number of 75 sat
dow n to a btmqnot provided at Curzon Hall bv Mr||@@||down to a banquet provided at Curzon Hall by Mr.
and Mrs H Cur/ou bindii m conjunction with the||@@||and Mrs. H. Curzon-Smith in conjunction with the
Park Trust Hie table, w Inch « as decorated, w as||@@||Park Trust. The table, which was decorated, was
bulli intlj illuminated '||@@||brilliantly illuminated.
Hie ton-/ ot . Hie Knur" was proposed by Alder-||@@||The toast of "The King" was proposed by Alder-
man Gill ighci Muj or of Mais leid||@@||man Gallagher Mayor of Marsfield.
Mr Ha) es in responding to the toast of "The||@@||Mr. Hayes in responding to the toast of "The
Atinistii and P irhainent, ' proposed In Mr M A||@@||Ministry and Parliament," proposed by Mr. M. A.
n fit/hareliuge, saul the p-eseut Government had||@@||H. Fitzhardinge, said the present Government had
had \erj aiduous duties to ptrlonn, and th°ir one||@@||had very arduous duties to perform, and their one
rbject was to do tho I est tboy could in the interests||@@||object was to do the best they could in the interests
of the countrj AV lieu Parli imcnt met thej would||@@||of the country. When Parliament met they would
L: nblo to justify everything thei had done It||@@||be able to justify everything they had done. If
thoy had not the confiilen 11 ti l K. pic tiley would||@@||they had not the confidence of the people they would
bo only too hnppj to hand OMI their duties to tho«e||@@||be only too happy to hand over their duties to those
w ho w ero more capable||@@||who were more capable.
Me sis J Huync, and J J Tower, M sL A , also||@@||Messrs. J. Haynes, and J. J. Power, Ms. L. A. , also
responded tj the toast ' Ou" member, Mr P||@@||responded to the toast. "Our member, Mr. F.
I arncll " was proposed by Ml It Lovell, and||@@||Farnell," was proposed by Mr. H. Lovell, and
Mr r>- Parnell, nfler ripljuig, proposed||@@||Mr. Farnell, after replying, proposed
" lho Maislleld Park Trust, coupled with||@@||"The Marsfield Park Trust, coupled with
tho names of Mr and Mis H Cui/ou Smith "||@@||the names of Mr. and Mrs. H. Curzon-Smith."
Alderm in Johnson responded on liehalf ot the Paik||@@||Alderman Johnson responded on behalf of the Park
jTlust uud Mrs H Ourzou-Smitu, in repljni'on||@@||Trust and Mrs. H. Curzon-Smith, in replying on
bell ill of herself and husband, said they were both||@@||behalf of herself and husband, said they were both
deeply interested in the picress of the district bhe||@@||deeply interested in the progress of the district. She
was glad thoj hal a paik, and to DOB SO manj||@@||was glad they had a park, and to see so many
pieacnt at tho opening, but neither she||@@||present at the opening, but neither she
nor her bubba nil would be content until||@@||nor her husband would be content until
there was a tramway to tliu distnct bhe||@@||there was a tramway to the district. She
hoped tho next public gathering would be on the||@@||hoped the next public gathering would be on the
occasion of the turning of the first sod of tho||@@||occasion of the turning of the first sod of the
tramway||@@||tramway.
Cheers wero given foi Mr nnd Mrs Curzon||@@||Cheers wero given for Mr. and Mrs. Curzon-
Smith lho gathenng then adjourned to the mum||@@||Smith. The gathenng then adjourned to the main
hall, which bad been transfoimed into a commodious||@@||hall, which bad been transformed into a commodious
di awing loom, nnd a pleasant evening was spent m||@@||drawing room, and a pleasant evening was spent in
music (vocul and lustiumcutal) und duncirg||@@||music (vocal and instruumental) and dancing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468286 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSELS. I||@@||DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSELS
The foundered steamship Kelloe was an iron screw||@@||The foundered steamship Kelloe was an iron screw
Rtcamer ot aOl tons gloss mid ilO tons net, and her||@@||Rteamer ot 501 tons gross and 34O tons net, and her
tiuniuMous were length lfaltt 7rn , brcndth 2hft 3rn ,||@@||dimensions were length 164ft , breadth 28ft 3in ,
depth lilt Um Sim wns built ut Sunderland in the||@@||depth 14ft 9ins. She was built at Sunderland in the
yeal 1M C, und was thepiopertyof the Waratah Coal||@@||yeal 1866, and was the propertyof the Wallarah Coal
Com pa 11}||@@||Company.
J ho Dunmore is a wooden steamship of 277 tons||@@||The Dunmore is a wooden steamship of 277 tons
gross and 171 toi o net She wns built at Blackwall,||@@||gross and 171 tons nett. She was built at Blackwall,
JNew South Vt ules lu li.Jl, und is owned by Mr Q||@@||New South Wales in1891, and is owned by Mr G
L Fuller of Dunmora, near Kiama I ho y essel has||@@||L Fuller of Dunmore, near Kiama. The vessel has
been employ ed for sei el al } cars m trading bet« een||@@||been employed for several years in trading between
Shellhurboui and ¡sydney with cargoes of blue||@@||Shellharbour and Sydney with cargoes of blue
metal fiom Mr Eullei's quarries, near Point Bass||@@||metal from Mr Fuller's quarries, near Point Bass.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468289 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE líNGINEER'S VERSION.||@@||THE ENGINEER'S VERSION.
One of the first to reach the deck after the collision||@@||One of the first to reach the deck after the collision
oconnell w is tho chief engineei Just lietoio tile||@@||occurred was the chief engineer. Just .before the
vessels struck he wn¿> enguiirdin the engiuo-rcom,||@@||vessels struck he was engaged in the engine-room,
but on hearing the Duirmore's w lnstle several times||@@||but on hearing the Duinmore's whistle several times
snuiUcd ho c died to his assistant to tnko clinrgo||@@||sounded he called to his assistant to take charge
willie lio lnmsclf went on deck to seo what was||@@||while he himself went on deck to see what was
,the mutter Almost lmincdintoh clinic the shock of||@@||the matter. Almost immediately came the shock of
Hie collision On ranching the deck the Kelloe was||@@||the collision. On reaching the deck the Kelloe was
been a short di8*niico oil, ml it was at once apparent||@@||seen a short distance off and it was at once apparent
she was in li bad wa} C iptnm Henseii had ordered||@@||she was in a bad way. Captain Hensen had ordered
ono of the boats out to render assistance, and ifter||@@||one of the boats out to render assistance, and after
lorne difficult}, not unattended with dnnger, it||@@||some difficulty, not unattended with danger, it
Biicceeiled in getting the Kolloe's cíe i on board the||@@||succeeded in getting the Kolloe's crew on board the
Dunmore||@@||Dunmore.
y Beferrnig tojtho Dunmoro's exponen c, tho caief||@@||Referring to the Dunmore's experince, the Chief
lengn eer said he hardly knew how she kept aflo it||@@||engineer said he hardly knew how she kept afloat
iimdoi tho circumstances " It tin wcat'ior had been||@@||under the circumstances ." It the weather had been
nt all bud, 01 hud we been loaded, ' lie said, ' noth-||@@||at all bad, he said or had we been loaded, ' he said, ' noth
ing on earth could h ive prevented our ship from||@@||ing on earth could have prevented our ship from
meeting the same fa e is tlio Kelloe It wus a \er}||@@||meeting the same fate as the Kelloe. It was a very
anxious time ior us belo« when we sin the wafer||@@||anxious time for us below when we saw the water
ereepmg on to the lires und had it reuchci thctn be-||@@||creeping on to the fires and had it reached them be
fore wo struck, iheDunraore would huvcquick)}gono||@@||fore we struck, the Dunmore would have quickly gone down.
down "||@@||
In further coin ersation as to the floating of the||@@||In further conversation as to the floating of the
'Dunmore, it was stated that ver} little coutd bo dono||@@||'Dunmore, it was stated that very little could be done
till a diver lind been sent donn to lepair the damngo||@@||till a diver hadd been sent down to repair the damage.
lu the meantime preparations were being made to rig||@@||In the meantime preparations were being made to rig
the pumps, and get evei} thing in readiness||@@||the pumps, and get everything in readiness
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468463 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSPITAL MEETINGS.||@@||HOSPITAL MEETINGS.
AVELLINGTON, AVednesdny.||@@||WELLINGTON, Wednesdny.
The hospital annual meeting was held ^ csterday||@@||The hospital annual meeting was held yesterdy.
Mr C H Burton (president) was m Hie chair The||@@||Mr C H Burton (president) was in the chair .The
oflicors elected ii oro -President Mr H A||@@||officers elected were:-President Mr H A
Holden , vice-presidents, Messrs Ii Read and J||@@||Holden , vice-presidents, Messrs RRead and J
Irvine; trustees, Messrs E A Smith, J Aarons,||@@||Irvine; trustees, Messrs E A Smith, J Aarons,
and AV A Gardiner Nineteen nominations were||@@||and W. A Gardiner. Nineteen nominations were
received foi the committee of 12||@@||received for the committee of 12.
AVESr AVYALONG. AVednesday||@@||WEST WYALONG . Wednesday
Tho hospital annual meeting was held j estéril iy||@@||The hospital annual meeting was held yesterday.
The credit balanco is £370, and the subsidy duo is||@@||The credit balance is £370, and the subsidy due is
£187 lho report «honed a decrease in deaths com||@@||£487. lho report «honed a decrease in deaths com
p ired with the pre\ious year Thirteen nominations||@@||pared with the previous year. Thirteen nominations
were received for nino scats on tho committee The||@@||were received for nine seats on the committee. The
élection will take place on tho 21st insUnt The||@@||election will take place on the 21st insant .The
committee has dicided to eiect atablctin the hospitul||@@||committee has decided to erect a tablet in the hospital
in memory of Mr F \V Clarke, the late president,||@@||in memory of Mr F.W Clarke, the late president,
who was killed through being thron n from a sulky||@@||who was killed through being thrown from a sulky.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469090 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK OF TÍIE FEARLESS.||@@||WRECK OF THE FEARLESS.
BRISBANE, Monday.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday.
Tho reciuiter S)dney Belle, which urrned vester||@@||Tho recruiter Sydney Belle, which arrived yester
da j, reports that while on the weather side of Guod ll||@@||day, reports that while on the weather side of Guadal-
canar reports were circuí it n*ramong tho travellui||@@||canar reports were circulating among the travelling
nativo cauoes that a two-masted recruiting\essel h id||@@||native canoes that a two-masted recruiting vessel had
been vviicked The native interpreter confirmed *ho||@@||been wrecked. The native interpreter confirmed the
statement, ndvismg tb it ho had been to Mnion||@@||statement, advising that he had been to Marou
Sound, mid ii id seen the ciov mid t,pnKcn to thein||@@||Sound, and had seen the crew and spoken to them.
The captain oC thet>jdnc) Belle iiniiicdi itelv sleind||@@||The captain of the Sydney Belle immediately steered
thithei to render assistance Ho spok" the rcenutci||@@||thither to render assistance. He spoke the recruiter
Clansman, v,ho icported th it tin To irlcss v\ as a||@@||Clansman, who reported that the Fearless was a
total wreck on Sun Lrislo\al and ti at the crew Ind||@@||total wreck on San Cristoval, and that the crew had
urnved in tho ship's boats and cutter at Sw incou s||@@||arrived in the ship's boats and cutter at Swanson's
Muiou Sound and thence pioceeded to the Com-||@@||Marou Sound and thence proceeded to the Com-
missioner at 1 loi ida iho repoit made no men-||@@||missioner at Florida. The report made no men-
tion of loss of life Tho Tearless is tho property of||@@||tion of loss of life. The Fearless is the property of
Thoa Brown and Sons, Brisbane. Mr. Brand is||@@||Thos. Brown and Sons, Brisbane. Mr. Brand is
the local agent.||@@||the local agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469454 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUDDIGOWER FIELD.||@@||BUDDIGOWER FIELD.
WEST WYALONG, Thursday.||@@||WEST WYALONG, Thursday.
Tour parcels or crude oro fiom Buddigower were||@@||Four parcels or crude ore from Buddigower were
despatched by Warrion Stevenson for treatment||@@||despatched by Warden Stevenson for treatment
by tho Geological Department The ore was||@@||by tho Geological Department. The ore was
Liken from Minons parta oi a largo lode at||@@||taken from various parts of a large lode at
Smith's prospecting nrei, and lho yields were -||@@||Smith's prospecting area, and the yields were -
lui ore bl 13 per lent, when concentrated d') G pel||@@||Tin ore 52. 13 per cent, when concentrated 69.6 per
cent, assaying 71 0 pei cent metallic tin , cellulai||@@||cent, assaying 74.9 per cent metallic tin ; cellular
willie quint/ containing pv riles shows Inn s of gold||@@||white quartz containing pyrites shows traces of gold, and silver,
under _dwt per tun J lio vichis of Mlvir were||@@||under 2dwt per ton. The yeilds of silver were
libo/ l°dwt 2',¿i , broken h imples ol quin!/ and||@@||146oz, 19dwt. 23gr.; broken samples of quartz
acherous matei lal v ichled a tinco of gold, and sih ci,||@@||acherous material yielded a trace of gold, and silver,
¿30u/ IJdwt 1J¿I pei ton Another pucel||@@||330oz. 13dwt. 45gm per ton. Another parcel
)ielded -»liver, 2o2o/ 12dwt 'Igi Winden||@@||yielded :-Sliver, 252oz. 12dwt. 9gr. Warden
Stevenson has lccommeiidcd tho dcnuitnicnt tti pro-||@@||Stevenson has recommended the department to pro-
curo tho services of an expert in silver tei visit the||@@||cure the services of an expert in silver to visit the
Holds and make a report on the value of the lodes||@@||feilds and make a report on the value of the lodes
Thcro appears to ho two lodes, one of silver and tho||@@||There appears to be two lodes, one of silver and the
other of tin Several leases have been secured||@@||other of tin. Several leases have been secured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471211 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MESSRS. R. L. SCRUTTON AND CO.||@@||MESSRS. R. L. SCRUTTON AND CO.
Tho third annual picnic of thoeniployces of Messrs.||@@||The third annual picnic of the employees of Messrs.
R L Scrutton and Co iv as held on Saturday at the||@@||R. L. Scrutton and Co. was held on Saturday at the
Toni Bay giouuds, Purrauiuttu River A committee,||@@||Fern Bay grounds, Parramatta River. A committee,
111th Messrs Is C Man and E r Monash ns chair-||@@||with Messrs N. C. Marr and E. F. Morrish as chair-
man and bon tieasuier respectively, had charge||@@||man and hon. treasurer respectively, had charge
of the ariaugcmcuts The jucnickers nero conveyed||@@||of the arrangements. The picnickers were conveyed
by stenmor from the foot of King-street to the||@@||by steamer from the foot of King-street to the
giouiids, ivhcio amusemonls w ere jirovided Mr N||@@||grounds, where amusements were provided. Mr N.
0 liLurt presided at tho annual dinner, und included||@@||C. Marr presided at the annual dinner, and included
amongst thus« present was Mr Ii L Scrutton A||@@||amongst those present was Mr R. L. Scrutton. A
number of toasts wero honoured, includuig " The||@@||number of toasts were honoured, including "The
King," " Ine Day we Celobite," " Our Visitors,"||@@||King," "The Day we Celebrate," "Our Visitors,"
and "Iho Pinn ol "scrutton and Co " A programmo||@@||and "The Firm of "Scrutton and Co." A programme
01 athletic 01 ents vi us carried out and keenly con-||@@||of athletic events was carried out and keenly con-
tested Dancing was indulged ni throughout tho||@@||tested. Dancing was indulged in throughout the
day lu tho pavilion under efficient Ms C||@@||day in the pavilion under efficient Ms C.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471575 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WHITE CLIFFS COACH||@@||THE WHITE CLIFFS COACH
ROBBERY.||@@||ROBBERY.
A MYSTERIOUS ACT. \||@@||A MYSTERIOUS ACT.
MAIL BAG AND REOISTERED. PARCELS||@@||MAIL BAG AND REOISTERED. PARCELS
STOLEN. '||@@||STOLEN. '
BROKEN HILL, Tuesday. j||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday.
A robber} took placo this morning, when tho mail j||@@||A robber took place this morning, when the mail
bue hooked from White Cliffs to Broken Hill w11 s||@@||bag hooked from White Cliffs to Broken Hill was
stolen f1 om the mail coach Tho lug contained X1||@@||stolen from the mail coach . The bag contained
packages of opal, four registered packages, ono||@@||packages of opal, four registered packages, one
registered letter, nnd the ordinary moil matter ÏI10||@@||registered letter, and the ordinary mail matter . The
bag was ill right when it left Pola Tunk, lo miles||@@||bag was all right when it left Dola Tank, 35 miles
on this «ido of Wilcanmi, und v*us strapped on||@@||on this side of Wilcannia and was strapped on
the buck of thocoiHi, all tit other mails being m||@@||the back of the coach all the other mails being in
the boot beside the dtnei Mr Alex Wilson and||@@||the boot beside the driver Mr . Alex Wilson and
Constable Rile\ were armed on tho box seat Thcro||@@||Constable Riley were armed on the box seat There were
weio threo passengers, and tho robbery, accord-||@@||three passengers, and the robbery, according
ing to the driver and the constable, must ha\e taken||@@||to the driver and the constable, must have taken
piltre between Dolo lank and Box Camp -The||@@||place between Dolo Tank and Box Camp .The
track is very enndy, and is boidered by thick aerob,||@@||track is very sandy, and is bordered by thick scub,
and the coach is obliged to travel at the rate of||@@||and the coach is obliged to travel at the rate of
about two miles an hour Antone intent on||@@||about two miles an hour Anyone intent on
robbeiy could easily have stepped out from ti e||@@||robbery could easily have stepped out from the
beruh, cut the strap, and taki n away the baj,||@@||srub , cut the strap, and taken away the bag
Anithotitanjrof the traveller's by the roach knowing||@@||without any of the traveller's by the coach knowing
anything Ihe passengers si> the} heard nothing||@@||anything.The passengers say they heard nothing.
Dolo lank waa mido about 10 0 clock, and||@@||Dolo tank was made about 10 clock, and
Box Camp, 21 miles furthci, v* as íeached at||@@||Box Camp, 21 miles further , was reached at
4 o'clock Ihe moon set at about 20 minutes to l2||@@||4 o'clock. The moon set at about 20 minutes to 2
o'clock No inspection of tho coach was made at||@@||o'clock . No inspection of the coach was made at
BoxCump, but when the dru cr and contstablo looked||@@||Box Camp, but when the driver and constable looked
round at Topar Hotel, about 70 miles from Wd||@@||round at Topar Hotel, about 70 miles from Wilcannia
canina, tho y found that tho straps holding tho bag||@@||, they found that the straps holding the bag
to tho coach had been cut, and the bag removed||@@||to the coach had been cut, and the bag removed.
The straps were cut \erj cleanly ns if with a sharp||@@||The straps were cut very cleanly as if with a sharp
ki ite||@@||knife.
As 60on as the roach reached Broken Hill tbo rob-||@@||As soon as the coach reached Broken Hill tbe robbery
bery WHS reported to tbo pohcoand the postal autho||@@||was reported to the police and the postal autho
ntics Telegrams were sent fred} to Whit« Cliffs||@@||rities. Telegrams were sent freely to White Cliffs
and \\ ilcannm 111 connection with the affair to-||@@||and Wilcannia in connection with the affair. To-
night police will bo tient out in pursuit of tho robber||@@||night police will be sent out in pursuit of the robber
Mx Alex Wilhon, tho driver» could say but||@@||Mr. Alex Wilson , the driver could say but
little as to how the thelt occurred Ho was||@@||little as to how the theft occurred He was
quite certain it was a roblier\, as the mail straus||@@||quite certain it was a robbery , as the mail straps
showed plainly that the} lind been cut " I can only||@@||showed plainly that they had been cut " I can only
tell >ou this *' ho said, ' that v>hen vto reached Dolo||@@||tell you this *' he said, ' that when we reached Dolo
lank, about 10 o'clock last night, the bag was all||@@||tank, about 10 o'clock last night, the bag was all
n*ht It was the only parcel on tho back Wo||@@||right . It was the only parcel on the back . We
changed hornes at Box Camp, but I did not then||@@||changed horses at Box Camp, but I did not then
look tu seo if tlio mail bag was thoio I took it for||@@||look tou see if the mail bag was there . I took it for
grar ted that it was. No one on the coach noticed||@@||granted that it was. No one on the coach noticed
an} thing When we reached lopar I found that the||@@||any thing . When we reached Topar I found that the
bn¿ was mis'nng '||@@||bag was missing."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474020 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITI! DUNMORE I||@@||THE DUNMORE
Tlio stcAmci Dunutute, wliieh vitam coiLmionrecenuy||@@||The steamer Dunmore, which was in collision recently
with the foundered steamer Kelloe, has undergone extra||@@||with the foundered steamer Kelloe, has undergone exten-
tuvo repairs in .Jubileo lJock, and carne out yeitenlir||@@||sive repairs in Jubilee Dock, and came out yesterday.
Duruitï her detention in dock it wa» lound nece-ksii) lo put||@@||During her detention in dock it was found necessary to put
a new stem in from the lift inaik, »ml wiso u few M»||@@||a new stem in from the 9ft. mark, and also a few new
plunltH Now topper Nheathinfr ha« been put on fn m »toot||@@||planks. New copper sheathing been put on from about
the foremast to the btm» on the port f>Ide, irhileatwuiBft.||@@||the foremast to the bows on the port side, while about 9ft.
of the ctarboiird aide Inn beta similarly ti cm ed A KI||@@||of the starboard side has been similarly treated. A new
bulkhead lus been placed in the engmc-roum, iii||@@||bulkhead has been placed in the engine-room, the
boiler lias been coveicd m with asbestos, aud sevenl||@@||boiler has been covered in with asbestos, and several
othn minor improvements elleeled Altogether the Due*||@@||other minor improvements effected. Altogether the Dun-
more ia now nu «.troup an cvei she VMIS blic uillbenwaD;||@@||more is now as strong as she ever was. She will be swung
foi the adjustment ut her compute« tins muiuing, and nul||@@||foi the adjustment ut her compute« tins muiuing, and nul
proceed later in the du) to Shellharbour||@@||proceed later in the du) to Shellharbour
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476397 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BATHURST BAND.||@@||THE BATHURST BAND.
BATHURST, Tuesday.||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
The annual meeting of tho Bathurst District||@@||The annual meeting of the Bathurst District
Bind was held in the Towri Hull to night The||@@||Band was held in the Town Hall tonight. The
president, Dr Machattii was m tho chun Ihnc||@@||president, Dr Machattie was in the chair. There
was u good attendance The report nu 1||@@||was a good attendance. The report and
balance sheet wiro satisfactory, the latter show||@@||balance sheet were satisfactory, the latter show
inga credit balance ol i III 4s bil llio follow-||@@||ing a credit balance of P30 4s 8d. The follow-
ing officers havo boen dieted for the insuing||@@||ing officers have been elected for the ensuing
year -President, Dr Machattie vice-presidents,||@@||year -President, Dr. Machattie; vice-presidents,
A, G Thompson, II C Beavis C R Pickvvorth, A||@@||A. G. Thompson, H. C. Beavis, C. R. Pickworth, A.
Gnrtroll lommittee M Mcaghcr, A Gartrell, D||@@||Gartrell: Committee, M. Meagher, A. Gartrell, D.
r W Veness, G S White, C R Pickvvorth H C||@@||F. W. Veness, G. S. White, C. R. Pickworth, H. C.
Beans, S I uwins, C Howell, J Weal Tho two||@@||Beavis, S. Lewins, C. Howell, J. Weal. The two
last-named gentlemen vvcro elected ticasurer and||@@||last-named gentlemen were elected treasurer and
senotiry respecting||@@||secretary respectily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484504 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAY LAND BOARD.||@@||HAY LAND BOARD.
-»||@@||
MB. LTJGSDIN'S RESIGNATION.||@@||MR. LUGSDIN'S RESIGNATION.
HAY, Wednesday.||@@||HAY, Wednesday.
With reference to the retirement of Mr. James||@@||With reference to the retirement of Mr. James
Willium Lugsdin from the Hay land bout d repot ted||@@||William Lugsdin from the Hay land board reported
yesterday, a meeting of town und district rcsidonts||@@||yesterday, a meeting of town and district residents
was hold last night, at nhich the following resolu-||@@||was held last night, at which the following resolu-
tion was unanimously carried -" That this meeting||@@||tion was unanimously carried:-" That this meeting
of residents of tho Hay land district desires to assure||@@||of residents of the Hay land district desires to assure
Mr. Lugsdin of thoir confidence ni his impartiality||@@||Mr. Lugsdin of their confidence in his impartiality
and ability UB a momhur of Ihe liny land board, and||@@||and ability as a member of the Hay land board, and
of their sympathy with lum in the iiueuviahle jioai||@@||of their sympathy with him in the unenviable posi-
tiou m winch hu has been placed by the receipt of the||@@||tion in which he has been placed by the receipt of the
commumration from the lluder-bocretarv for Linds||@@||communication from the Under-Secretary for Lands
asking for his resignation, and that they icqucst him||@@||asking for his resignation, and that they request him
to vi ithhold compliance with that request until the||@@||to withhold compliance with that request until the
Munster for Lauds has buen commumcatcd with||@@||Minister for Lands has been communicated with
through the mouibor for the district " A committee||@@||through the member for the district." A committee
loiisisting of Alderman George Hortm, George||@@||consisting of Alderman George Horton, George
Sidct, Samuel Nixon, und Charles Hidgeock was||@@||Sides, Samuel Nixon, and Charles Hidgcock was
appoiubed to tolcgiaph tho fnroguiug resolution to||@@||appointed to telegraph the foregoing resolution to
Mr. Trank Byrne, mouiber for tho district, and to||@@||Mr. Frank Byrne, member for the district, and to
ask him to make vr-preßontn tions to the Munster for||@@||ask him to make representations to the Minister for
Lands with a viuw to getting the Munster to with-||@@||Lands with a view to getting the Minister to with-
draw his request for iVlr Lugs liu'b resignation. The||@@||draw his request for Mr. Lugsdin's resignation. The
meeting was well attended, and was vry uuummous||@@||meeting was well attended, and was very unanimous.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14488847 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HOME liULE AGITATION.||@@||THE HOME RULE AGITATION.
WAGGA. Wednesday.||@@||WAGGA. Wednesday.
A woll-fttlendod nrelmiiiury mecliug was held in||@@||A well-attended preliminary meeting was held in
the fawn Hall hist night to airungo fora demonstra-||@@||the Town Hall last night to arrange for a demonstra-
tion in favour of Home Knie Mr Goorgo Coleman||@@||tion in favour of Home Rule. Mr George Coleman
presided On the motion of Mr M Mongan it was||@@||presided. On the motion of Mr M Morgan it was
usolieu,-" Tnat'the citizens of tho towu mid dis||@@||resolved-" That the citizens of the town and dis
(net of Wjiggu bo lih itcd to express their si mpathy||@@||trict of Wagga be invited to express their sympathy
with tho Linovflinent of Home Rulo for Ireland at u||@@||with the movement of Home Rule for Ireland at a
meeting to U» convened nt nu early date, nnd I hat||@@||meeting to be convened at an early date, and that
thosepicseut form li provisional committee to further||@@||those present form a provisional committee to further
Uio interests of the movement " iho following||@@||the interests of the movement ". The following
officers wero dieted - i'éliminent chairman of tho||@@||officers were elected - Permanent chairman of the
cxouitnn committee. Mi (norgu Coliman , nccro||@@||executive committee. Mr George Coleman ; secretaries
taiioa," Messrs W M ,T Walsh, It Johnston, and||@@||; Messrs W. M. J. Walsh, R Johnston, and
J Orogau It was dei ulcd fo esipowcr tho osccu||@@||J Oregan. It was decided to empower the executive
tiv o to lix ti dato foi a public meetlin» lind to make||@@||to fix a date for a public meeting and to make
other urriingcineiils y V||@@||other arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14489235 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
.||@@||
TERTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday.
The expenditure in September was _28G,00(I, show-||@@||The expenditure in September was £286,000, show-
ing a prolit on tho mouth of over £30,000, and ii ;||@@||ing a profit on the mouth of over £36,000, and a
saving nu the first quarter of tho financial year of||@@||saving on the first quarter of the financial year of
-121,1)1)11.||@@||£121,000.
Speaking at tho laying of the foundation-stone of||@@||Speaking at the laying of the foundation-stone of
tho new convent at Subiaco yesterday Bishop Gibney .||@@||the new convent at Subiaco yesterday Bishop Gibney
declared that if Ihocllor was mado to bim to revolt||@@||declared that if the offer was made to him to revert
lo tho assisted school system on the old terms which||@@||to the assisted school system on the old terms which
existed a few years'ugo he would not accept it. The||@@||existed a few years ago he would not accept it. The
Roman Catholic schools wero now making excellent||@@||Roman Catholic schools were now making excellent
progress.||@@||progress.
The R.M.S. Austral takes ¡10,01)0 sovereigns'to||@@||The R.M.S. Austral takes 30,000 sovereigns to
Fort Said, mid 60,000 to Loudon. ,||@@||Port Said, and 60,000 to London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14490989 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. SANGAL'S FATE.||@@||MRS. SANGAL'S FATE.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Tho Govornor is being asked to exercise, on behalf||@@||The Governor is being asked to exercise, on behalf
oj tho King, the prerogative of morey ia ïaviiur of||@@||of the King, the prerogative of mercy in favour of
Mrs. Smgnl, who lies in Melbourne Gaol under sen-||@@||Mrs. Sangal, who lies in Melbourne Gaol under sen-
tence of death. Thu fourth paragraph in tho petition||@@||tence of death. The fourth paragraph in the petition
is that " the ovocubon ot a woman just delivered of a||@@||is that " the execution of a woman just delivered of a
child, kent alive, and nursed back to health, oidy to bo||@@||child, kept alive, and nursed back to health, only to be
handed over to tile hangman, is not nicroy, and||@@||handed over to the hangman, is not mercy, and
without precedent m Australia or any other modorn||@@||without precedent in Australia or any other modern
Mate, but ia repulsivo to tho best feelings of a||@@||State, but is repulsive to the best feelings of a
civilised coinmunitv, and would do more liarm to||@@||civilised community, and would do more harm to
society than would hu rounterbalanced by any||@@||society than would be counterbalanced by any
antieip iteil dilermnt effect."||@@||anticipated deterrent effect."
The condition of Mrs. bungal is at present critical.||@@||The condition of Mrs. Sangal is at present critical.
mrnccouUiomint ii daily uxpeoteef, and airango||@@||Her accouchement is daily expected, and arange-
¡Mata hal o been inado for hor removal to||@@||ments have been made for her removal to
tho frmulo mfinnu.v at the gaol. Sho appears||@@||the female infirmary at the gaol. She appears
now to realise f lilly Hie sei ions position sho is in,||@@||now to realise fully the serious position she is in,
!«id puja (lüvout attention to the ministrations of||@@||and pays devout attention to the ministrations of
Jastor Herlitz Her ? hildrou nie at Miss Suther-||@@||Pastor Herlitz. Her children are at Miss Suther-
lands llojnl Fink- Homo, and aro in good health,||@@||lands Royal Park Home, and are in good health.
lhere oro tinco childiuu, til o girls and a liol. For||@@||There are three children, two girls and a boy.. For
onuy reukoiis li is not tonaiilcioil ilesmiblo that Mrs.||@@||many reasons it is not considered desirable that Mrs.
Magul should nee any of them at present. The liltio||@@||Sangal should see any of them at present. The little
nov is my anxious to Bee his mother, and later on||@@||boy is my anxious to see his mother, and later on
«is cuusidcrcil probable ho will bo allowed to do so.||@@||it is considered probable he will be allowed to do so.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494738 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKUUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
MOITUN FOR ATTACHMENT.||@@||MOTION FOR ATTACHMENT.
Ko Adolph Aloxander.||@@||Re Adolph Alexander.
Mr W H Palmor appeared on behalf of Mr L||@@||Mr. W. H. Palmer appeared on behalf of Mr. L.
T Lloyd, official assignee, in tho cstato of Adolph||@@||T. Lloyd, official assignee, in the estate of Adolph
Alexunder, and moved to make al »otate an order||@@||Alexander, and moved to make absolute an order
lusi by which tho bankrupt had been called upon to||@@||nisi by which the bankrupt had been called upon to
show cause why he shoulu not bo attached for con-||@@||show cause why he should not be attached for con-
tempt for neglecting to moko out and lodge with the||@@||tempt for neglecting to make out and lodge with the
official assignee of Ins estate a statement in relation||@@||official assignee of his estate a statement in relation
to his affairs as required by sub-section It, Bection 1,||@@||to his affairs as required by sub-section 14, section 1,
of tbo Bankrupty Act. Mr D M Myers ap-||@@||of the Bankrupty Act. Mr. D. M. Myers ap-
peared for the bankrupt, and said that his client||@@||peared for the bankrupt, and said that his client
acted from pure ignorance, and with no desire what-||@@||acted from pure ignorance, and with no desire what-
ever to disobey the order of the Court He assigned||@@||ever to disobey the order of the Court. He assigned
his estate to his «editors in 1101, und had the im-||@@||his estate to his creditors in 1901, and had the im-
pression that that was tho cud of the matter as far as||@@||pression that that was the end of the matter as far as
his businos was concerned Subsequently a creditor,||@@||his business was concerned. Subsequently a creditor,
who had not signed tho deed of assignment,||@@||who had not signed the deed of assignment,
took proceedings in baukrupfej, und tho||@@||took proceedings in bankruptcy, and the
cstato was sequestrated Tho bankrupt afterwards||@@||estate was sequestrated. The bankrupt afterwards
received notice to file his statement of affans, and||@@||received notice to file his statement of affairs, and
though be thought the matter had been settled by the||@@||though he thought the matter had been settled by the
assigumo ,t he wrote to tho late Mr N I Giblin||@@||assignment he wrote to the late Mr. N. F. Giblin,
who nos then the officiai assigueo of Ins cstato, and||@@||who was then the official assignee of his estate, and
in roplv Mr Giblin told him that ho must filo lus||@@||in reply Mr. Giblin told him that he must file his
statement of affairs Bankrupt thon informed Mr||@@||statement of affairs. Bankrupt then informed Mr.
Giblin that tho books were in tho hands of the||@@||Giblin that the books were in the hands of the
h-nstees of ins assigned estate, but Mr Giblin stated||@@||trustees of his assigned estate, but Mr. Giblin stated
that tho trustees were perfectly v, llhng to permit||@@||that the trustees were perfectly willing to permit
bankrupt to inspect the books, which were then at||@@||bankrupt to inspect the books, which were then at
Warren Bankrupt ho ¡rev cr w-is still under the||@@||Warren. Bankrupt, however, was still under the
impression that nothing further was requisite, until||@@||impression that nothing further was requisite, until
ho w as enlightened by the ordci being served upon||@@||he was enlightened by the order being served upon
him lho books wero now in Sydney, aud if a fort-||@@||him. The books were now in Sydney, and if a fort-
night was allowed, tho bankrupt, who had come||@@||night was allowed, the bankrupt, who had come
down from Warren for tho purpose, would comply||@@||down from Warren for the purpose, would comply
with the order of tim Court||@@||with the order of the Court.
His Honor said he could not accept tho ebenso that||@@||His Honor said he could not accept the excuse that
tho bankrupt did not know what his obhgations||@@||the bankrupt did not know what his obligations
vv ere as ho vv as informed by his official assignee that||@@||were, as he was informed by his official assignee that
it was necessary to file his statemert of affairs The||@@||it was necessary to file his statement of affairs. The
application would bo granted, with costs, but the||@@||application would be granted, with costs, but the
writ would ho in the office for a fortnight.||@@||writ would lie in the office for a fortnight.
Order accordingly||@@||Order accordingly.
(Beforq the Registrar, Mr A Henry )||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. A. Henry.)
MOTION FOB RELEASE.||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE.
Re Georgo Arthur William Stevens As the ac-||@@||Re George Arthur William Stevens. As the ac-
quittance lrora creditors in New Zealand had not||@@||quittance from creditors in New Zealand had not
yet been received, on the application of the solicitor||@@||yet been received, on the application of the solicitor
for tho bankrupt tho matter was adjourned until||@@||for the bankrupt the matter was adjourned until
Novembers||@@||November 5.
CERTIFICATE APPLICATION||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATION.
Its Michael Joseph Conlon The Registrar||@@||Re Michael Joseph Conlon. The Registrar
found that proper books had not been kept, the||@@||found that proper books had not been kept; the
bankrupt had continued to trade knowing himself||@@||bankrupt had continued to trade knowing himself
to bo insolvent, and contracted debts without||@@||to be insolvent, and contracted debts without
reasonable or probable grounds of expectation of||@@||reasonable or probable grounds of expectation of
being able to pay, and had filed an incomplete||@@||being able to pay, and had filed an incomplete
statement of affairs The certificate was sus-||@@||statement of affairs. The certificate was sus-
pended for l8 months from tho date of the first||@@||pended for 18 months from the date of the first
application||@@||application.
HEARING Or PROOF OF DEBT||@@||HEARING OF PROOF OF DEBT.
Re William Clemesha esparte William FuUjames||@@||Re William Clemesha, ex parte William Fulljames.
Mr It K Manning uppeared for the official assignée||@@||Mr. R. K. Manning appeared for the official assignee.
Mr M A H Fit/hardiugc, who appeared for the||@@||Mr. M. A. H. Fitzhardine, who appeared for the
claimant asked for an adjournment, which was||@@||claimant asked for an adjournment, which was
granted upon tho payment bj claimant oí the costs||@@||granted upon the payment by claimant of the costs
of tho day to the official assignee||@@||of the day to the official assignee.
MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS||@@||MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS.
RA stephen John Hancock On the application of||@@||Re Stephen John Hancock. On the application of
Mr II iwkini solicitor for the bankrupt, the matter||@@||Mr. Hawkins, solicitor for the bankrupt, the matter
was adjourned until tho loth instant||@@||was adjourned until the 15th instant.
lio Ferdinand Arnold Mr R K Manning, counsel||@@||Re Ferdinand Arnold. Mr. R. K. Manning, counsel
for the official assignee, applied for accounts for six||@@||for the official assignee, applied for accounts for six
yean, and as tho bankrupt stated that he would||@@||years, and as the bankrupt stated that he would
make ont such accounts in a week an Older was||@@||make out such accounts in a week an order was
made accordingly||@@||made accordingly.
Ko Stephen Lawrence Guy The bankrupt and his||@@||Re Stephen Lawrence Guy. The bankrupt and his
wife were ctamined under section ¿J by Mr A W.||@@||wife were examined under section 30 by Mr. A. W.
M'Cartbv, solicitor for the official assignee, aud the||@@||M'Carthy, solicitor for the official assignee, and the
examination was closed||@@||examination was closed.
Ho Schon. Mario Cook One witness was examined||@@||Re Selina Marie Coak. One witness was examined
undor section 30, and the matter was adjounred until||@@||under section 30, and the matter was adjourned until
the following da^||@@||the following day.
Re Fallon Brothers On the application of the||@@||Re Fallon Brothers. On the application of the
oflicial assignée the public examination was declared||@@||official assignee the public examination was declared
concluded||@@||concluded.
CREDITOR'S PETITION||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION.
The Now South Wales Trash Food and Ice Com-||@@||The New South Wales Fresh Food and Ice Com-
pany, Limited, v Elizabotli Siddins, of Bridge-road,||@@||pany, Limited, v Elizabeth Siddins, of Bridge-road,
lormerlv of I ombard-strcet Glebe, lately corrving||@@||formerly of Lombard-street, Glebe, lately carrying
on business at Henderson road, Alexandria Petition||@@||on business at Henderson road, Alexandria. Petition
to bo heard on October Id||@@||to be heard on October 13.
SEQUESTRATION ORDER||@@||SEQUESTRATION ORDER.
George Henry famith, of Lithgow, minor Mr L||@@||George Henry Smith, of Lithgow, miner. Mr. L.
T Lloyd, official assignoe||@@||T. Lloyd, official assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14506286 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS,||@@||LATEST DEVELOPMENTS,
FIRE STILL BURNING.||@@||FIRE STILL BURNING.
.WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday.
In connection with the fire at Corrimal Colliery||@@||In connection with the fire at Corrimal Colliery
shifts of miners were engaged all through last night,||@@||shifts of miners were engaged all through last night,
whon Mi A A Atkinson (Chief Inspector of Coal||@@||when Mr. A. A. Atkinson (Chief Inspector of Coal
Mines) and Mr Watson (district inspector), and||@@||Mines) and Mr Watson (district inspector), and
others, were in attendance All the district colliery||@@||others, were in attendance. All the district colliery
managers bave attended at different times since the||@@||managers have attended at different times since the
outbreak, and havo given every assistance At 6||@@||outbreak, and have given every assistance. At 6
this evening the outbreak bad not been extinguished,||@@||this evening the outbreak had not been extinguished,
although partios engagod in tho rame had located tho||@@||although parties engaged in the mine had located the
quarter in whieh tho fire evidently commenced The||@@||quarter in which the fire evidently commenced. The
atcst report was that the position had improved||@@||latest report was that the position had improved.
Tho Hon 3 Kidd, ULA. (Minister for Mines||@@||The Hon. J. Kidd, M.L.A. (Minister for Mines
and Agriculture), has receivod somo information re-||@@||and Agriculture), has received some information re-
garding the outbreak of tiro at tho Corrimal mino||@@||garding the outbreak of fire at the Corrimal mine.
At the tuno of tho outbreak the chief inspector of||@@||At the time of the outbreak the chief inspector of
collieries (Mr A A Atkinson) was taking a holiday||@@||collieries (Mr. A. A. Atkinson) was taking a holiday
ut the National Park , but ou recoipt of uows of tim||@@||at the National Park ; but on receipt of news of the
fare he wont to Wollongong and Btayod over Sunday||@@||fire he went to Wollongong and stayed over Sunday
in the vicinity of tho mino, giving usaiHtaiico and||@@||in the vicinity of the mine, giving assistance and
advico Mr Kidd received a tologram on Saturday||@@||advice. Mr. Kidd received a telegram on Saturday
ovoning from Mr Atkinson, stating that there wnn||@@||evening from Mr. Atkinson, stating that there was
no actual llamo mid but httio smoko in tho colliery,||@@||no actual flame and but little smoke in the colliery,
und that tho strength of the Uro bad considerably||@@||and that the strength of the fire had considerably
decreased Efforts were being made to dig out tho||@@||decreased. Efforts were being made to dig out the
smouldering nrca, an J water was being pla) ed into||@@||smouldering area, and water was being played into
it A telopliouo mci-ago from Mr D R W Robert-||@@||it. A telephone message from Mr. D. R. W. Robert-
son, general manager of tho Helensburgh raino, had||@@||son, general manager of the Helensburgh mine, had
also confirmed tho uows||@@||also confirmed the news.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14506541 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Ironside's Cricket Programme for tho season||@@||Ironside's Cricket Programme for the season
1902-3 has just been issued, and contains a deni||@@||1902-3 has just been issued, and contains a deal
of useful Information. Tho dates for tho Inter-||@@||of useful information. The dates for the inter-
state matches aro given as v. oil as tho fixtures||@@||state matches are given as well as the fixtures
for tho senior grades, and tbo Junior and Wed-||@@||for the senior grades, and the junior and Wed-
nesday competitions. Tho publication is Issued||@@||nesday competitions. The publication is issued
in n handy form, and should provo usoful for re-||@@||in a handy form, and should prove useful for re-
ference to those who closely follow tho game.||@@||ference to those who closely follow the game.
QUEANBEYAN. Thursday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Thursday.
At tho annual meeting of tho Urila Cricket Club)||@@||At the annual meeting of the Urila Cricket Club
tho officers elcotod wero :-Sccrotnry, Mr. F.||@@||the officers elected were : - Secretary, Mr. F.
Moore ; oommlttco. Messrs. 'Z M'Phorson. T.||@@||Moore ; committee, Messrs. Z. McPherson. T.
M'Namara, H. M'Ternan, T. Kelly, and F. Mooro.||@@||McNamara, H. McTernan, T. Kelly, and F. Moore.
WINDSOR, Thursday.||@@||WINDSOR, Thursday.
A cricket matoh was played botweon Rose Bay||@@||A cricket match was played between Rose Bay
and Windsor yesterday, and resulted In a dec Is U o||@@||and Windsor yesterday, and resulted in a decisive
win for Windsor. Roso Buy mndo 128 (Smith||@@||win for Windsor. Rose Bay made 128 (Smith
32. Way 23, Howard 23), nnd Windsor 201 with||@@||32, Way 23, Howard 23), and Windsor 201 with
the loss of BP\en wlckcte (M'Gulro 76, not out.||@@||the loss of seven wickets (McGuire 76, not out,
H. Moses 29. Higgins 27).||@@||H. Moses 29, Higgins 27).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510798 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
-t.||@@||
A STREET AS3AULT.||@@||A STREET ASSAULT.
NBWCA STLU, Monday.||@@||NBWCASTLE, Monday.
At the Iscwca&tla Police Court lo-d3y, bcfoivMx Love,||@@||At the Newcastle Police Court today, before Mr Love,
¡s M, rrcderlck Hansen and Osl er Tome aged 21 and 22||@@||S M, Frederlck Hansen and Ocker Tome aged 21 and 22
respectively, sailor», wero charged with having at New-||@@||respectively, sailors, were charged with having at New-
castle on the 10th inttant ia company one with the other,||@@||castle on the 10th instant in company one with the other,
unlawf olly assaulted Norman Campion and Samuel Ander-||@@||unlawfully assaulted Norman Campion and Samuel Ander-
son Mr Windeyer appeared for the defendnn s nho||@@||son. Mr Windeyer appeared for the defendants, who
plead»d not ruilty According to t io statement of an 03 c||@@||pleaded not guilty According to the statement of an eye
witueas tt appeared that a few minutes nftei midnight on||@@||witness it appeared that a few minutes after midnight on
Saturday a group of foreigners wero talking loudly in||@@||Saturday a group of foreigners were talking loudly in
Duntcr-strcLtneartheA A Company s budge Twojoung||@@||Hunter street near the A A Company's bridge. Two young
men named Campion and Anderson carno along in tho||@@||men named Campion and Anderson carme along in the
mid Ho of the road and without provocation of any kind||@@||middle of the road and without provocation of any kind
were struck blow a which stretched them ««nselcsa on their||@@||were struck blows which stretched them sensless on their
backs Snb-inspccUir Goulder appeared on the scene 1 ho||@@||backs. Sub-inspector Goulder appeared on the scene. The
men ran awaj, but he ga* e chase and e\ entually with tho||@@||men ran away, but he gave chase and eventually with the
assistance of other members of the force after nomo diffi-||@@||assistance of other members of the force, after some diffi-
culty, made st veral arrcntt un the Russian barque Ijochee||@@||culty, made several arrests on the Russian barque Lochee.
Tbo defence waa that it wat* a eau» of mistaken identity||@@||The defence was that it was a case of mistaken identity.
The Bench however found for a conuction and sentenced||@@||The Bench however found for a conviction and sentenced
the two accused to six months imprisonment each||@@||the two accused to six months imprisonment each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516794 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH CHOIR ASSOCIATION.||@@||CHURCH CHOIR ASSOCIATION.
The seventeenth annual festival of the Sydney||@@||The seventeenth annual festival of the Sydney
Diocesan Church Choir Association waa held at St||@@||Diocesan Church Choir Association was held at St
Andrew's Cathe irai lost night m the presence of a||@@||Andrew's Cathedral last night in the presence of a
crowded congregation As in lormer years, for||@@||crowded congregation. As in former years, for
so ne time past tho precentor (the Rev P J Simp-||@@||some time past tho precentor (the Rev P J Simp-
son) conducted the mussed voices in the more com-||@@||son) conducted the massed voices in the more com-
plex portions of the musical service Mr Tosuph||@@||plex portions of the musical service. Mr Joseph
Mussoy presided at the organ throughout, except||@@||Massey presided at the organ throughout, except
during the rendel inT of Mr Arthur Mason s||@@||during the rendition of Mr Arthur Mason's
anthem, when the composer himself played the||@@||anthem, when the composer himself played the
accompaniment The official quotation of those||@@||accompaniment. The official quotation of those
who assisted wa" upwards of 4 it), but||@@||who assisted was upwards of 450, but
of these bardi) one-hilf took their places m the||@@||of these hardly one-half took their places in the
surphced procession, which was composed of 130||@@||surpliced procession, which was composed of 130
bo)s, ol tenors und basses, and 14 of the clerg)||@@||boys, 51 tenors and basses, and 14 of the clergy,
The special Psalms, 130 (' O give thanks unto the||@@||The special Psalms, 130 (' O give thanks unto the
Lord ' ), 137 (" By the waters of Babv'on "), and||@@||Lord ' ), 137 (" By the waters of Babylon "), and
1Î1 (" I will give thanks unto Th»e ") wore steadily||@@||133 (" I will give thanks unto Thee ") were steadily
sung, and naturally ginned in impressiveness i f effect||@@||sung, and naturally gained in impressiveness of effect
bj the neccssaril) plaintive character of the middle||@@||by the necessarily plaintive character of the middle
chant (boautifully rendered without uccompaniment)||@@||chant (beautifully rendered without accompaniment)
m contrust with the exultant music on cither side of||@@||in contrast with the exultant music on either side of
it The " Magnificat " and the ' Nnnc Dirmttis "||@@||it. The " Magnificat " and the ' Nunc Dimittis "
were by Villiers btuufird The hitter, set, except||@@||were by Villiers Stanford. The latter, set, except
ns to half a dozen bars for the male voices||@@||as to half a dozen bars for the male voices
unisonally, was given with so much expression||@@||unisonally, was given with so much expression
and agreement m' phrnBing thatnt had much of the||@@||and agreement in phrasing that it had much of the
effect of a solo for bass voue, and the suavely melo-||@@||effect of a solo for bass voice, and the suavely melo-
dious thomo pleased the ear The " Gloria " was||@@||dious theme pleased the ear. The " Gloria " was
for full choir, hurraonised||@@||for full choir, harmonised.
The first of the two anthems w13 Sir George Mar-||@@||The first of the two anthems was Sir George Mar-
tin's " Hail Gladdening Light " It proved li fine||@@||tin's " Hail Gladdening Light " It proved a fine
jileco of music 111 the grand style, with a majestically||@@||piece of music in the grand style, with a majestically
llond organ uccompaiumcut,' which was rendered||@@||florid organ accompaniment, which was rendered
with liilimte spirit by Mr Musse) Thu middle||@@||with infinite spirit by Mr Massey. The middle
jiortion, for quirtot of soloists, depicting the||@@||portion, for quartet of soloists, depicting the
charm of the twilight hour showed Irss||@@||charm of the twilight hour, showed less
originality, hut tho final maestoso was again||@@||originality, but the final maestoso was again
stunulatuig, and the choir, singing at tho last||@@||stimulating, and the choir, singing at the last
with couhdenco, achieved a sinking ensemble||@@||with confidence, achieved a sinking ensemble
nt the final " Hail, gladdening light " At||@@||at the final " Hail, gladdening light ". At
this point the muslo possessed the distinct drawback||@@||this point the music possessed the distinct drawback
from a devotional standpoint of suggesting the||@@||from a devotional standpoint of suggesting the
gurgeouB pagan strains which might accompany the||@@||gorgeous pagan strains which might accompany the
1 iles of the suit-w orshippera 111 ancient tunes Mi||@@||tires of the sun-worshippers in ancient tunes. Mr
Arthur Mason's nnthutn, " Rejoice 111 the Lord,"||@@||Arthur Mason's anthtmn, " Rejoice in the Lord,"
opened with a harmonised thorne of an original||@@||opened with a harmonised theme of an original
churiictur, given with much vii acity by the singers,||@@||character, given with much vivacity by the singers,
ilolkmed by a tenduilv inspired quartet "1 bon wilt||@@||followed by a tenderly inspired quartet "Thou wilt
keep huí) III perfect puace ' Herein the soloists,||@@||keep him in perfect peace. Herein the soloists,
Mnstors Cover and Eugisch, Messrs Henry||@@||Masters Cover and Engisch, Messrs Henry
Weir and H 1 Gordon, were inclined||@@||Weir and H. T. Gordon, were inclined
to drag the time n little mid tho soprano, pure und||@@||to drag the time a little, and the soprano, pure end
strong 111 the upper register, win not audible 111 tho||@@||strong in the upper register, was not audible in the
body of the Cathedral in the lower passages A||@@||body of the Cathedral in the lower passages. A
short voc ii fugue, steadily giveu, led to a simple||@@||short vocal fugue, steadily given, led to a simple
and di(,iu Red close m which the voices were admir-||@@||and dignified close in which the voices were admir-
ably missed||@@||ably massed.
Iho pr n ora were intoned by the Rev R T Read,||@@||The prayers were intoned by the Rev R .T. Read,
the first lesson was read by the Rev George C||@@||the first lesson was read by the Rev. George C.
Stiles, und the second lesson by the \ cn Archdeacon||@@||Stiles, and the second lesson by the Ven. Archdeacon
Langley Thu Archbishop of bydnoy (Most Rev||@@||Langley. The Archbishop of Sydney (Most Rev.
baumnre? bmith) delivered a brief address upon||@@||Saumarez Smith) delivered a brief address upon
verses from Psalm J3, beginning " Rejoico||@@||verses from Psalm 33, beginning " Rejoice
111 the Lord, O je righteous" Ills themo||@@||in the Lord, O ye righteous". His theme
was thn consecration of musical skill to the comely||@@||was the consecration of musical skill to the comely
expression of gtatetul praise Tho p-eacher pointed||@@||expression of grateful praise. The preacher pointed
t the union of music vv ith worship as exemplified 111||@@||to the union of music with worship as exemplified in
the Jovvish collection of hvmns no call the Psalter||@@||the Jewish collection of hymns we call the Psalter
and, when urging upon the conga gatiou the good||@@||and, when urging upon the congregation the good
influence of brightn ss in the Church aeivico, argued||@@||influence of brightness in the Church service, argued
ilnitth'-ie could bo no gloom m true worship The||@@||that there could be no gloom in true worship. The
final îocessional hjmii "Pruiso the Rock of Our||@@||final processional hymn "Praise the Rock of Our
bilvation" closed n musical service of impressive||@@||Salvation" closed a musical service of impressive
dignit)||@@||dignity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448468 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NEW HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE I||@@||A NEW HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE
KEOEPTACLE.||@@||RECEPTACLE.
A meeting of lalepayers of Balmain was held on||@@||A meeting of ratepayers of Balmain was held on
Friday night ni tho local town Hall foi tho pur-||@@||Friday night in the local Town Hall for the pur-
pose of bearing Ml Ldw in Holding, lncmbei of tho||@@||pose of hearing Mr. Edwin Holding, member of the
Austnlasiun Association foi tho aVrivuncouiont of||@@||Australasian Association for the Advancement of
Science, explnu the advantages of aud method of||@@||Science, explain the advantages of and method of
using a new household garbage receptacle recently||@@||using a new household garbage receptacle recently
patented by bim Mr S N Hogg occupied tho||@@||patented by him. Mr. S. N. Hogg occupied the
eilan, and amongst those present w ere a nunibci of||@@||chair, and amongst those present were a number of
piominciit ladies und gentlemen Mi Holding e\||@@||prominent ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Holding ex-
plauicd that tno contrivuuco w as intended to prevent||@@||plained that the contrivance was intended to prevent
tho generation of uoxiuus gases, by the quick||@@||the generation of noxious gases, by the quick
ev uporatioii of nil hqiudb, mr uud sunlight being tim||@@||evaporation of all liquids, air and sunlight being the
chief agents to that end When the) considered||@@||chief agents to that end. When they considered
that ov oiy rood of gi ound in tho v list city of S) dney||@@||that every rood of ground in the vast city of Sydney
and its surroundings sent up a largo amount of||@@||and its surroundings sent up a large amount of
dclcteiious mattet fioir. the old stylo of lcceptaile,||@@||deleterious matter from the old style of receptacle,
thoy had lo admit that such ti state of things must,||@@||they had to admit that such a state of things must
tot mmate «onie day Tho contnv tuco was intended||@@||terminate some day. The contrivance was intended
lo do away with tout Thorecoptaclo was intended||@@||to do away with that. The receptacle was intended
to hold i cgctiiblo g irbage alone prininiiill) thetiim||@@||to hold vegetable garbage alone, principally the trim-
inuigs of y egetnblcs, .te , used for food The re-||@@||mings of vegetables, &c, used for food. The re-
ceptacle being made ol laltiee 01 open vvoik no||@@||ceptacle being made of lattice or open vvork no
watci that might bo tlnown IU could bo retained||@@||water that might be thrown in could be retained.
Wutei, ho claimed, w as tho principal cause of the||@@||Water, he claimed, was the principal cause of the
mischief m the old st) lo of procedure Tho now||@@||mischief in the old style of procedure. The new
lecept-tcle w is intended tJ bo hung un on a wall, so||@@||receptacle was intended to be hung up on a wall, so
that the M li anti au might have full play upon it,||@@||that the sun and air might have full play upon it,
uud bt nig phicetl in such an elevation, i leclttded the||@@||and being placed in such an elevation, precluded the
possibility of any vermin getting at the contents,||@@||possibility of any vermin getting at the contents,
wluoh he consulcicd, was ona of the princqial||@@||which he considered, was one of the principal
Teat tires or the invent on A laigt levolving ro||@@||features of the invention. A large revolving re-
cepbiclo that hid been pnrehnscil hy the borough||@@||ceptacle that had been purchased by the borough
council for exneumentti purpose« was during tho||@@||council for experimental purposes was during the
last hvo weeks charge] with '101b of veg table||@@||last five weeks charged with 90lb. of vegetable
m-itler, pi iced m nt dincuut times Hie Willi in||@@||matter, placed in at different times. The 90lb. in
that time had been reduced to iib , bhowing that the||@@||that time had been reduced to 5lb. , showing that the
vegetable instlci contained molo than 00 per cent of||@@||vegetable matter contained more than 90 per cent. of
wnlei||@@||water.
On the motu n of Captain J East-Grty, seconded||@@||On the motion of Captain J. East-Gray, seconded
by Mr C Pttlerson, it was i cull ed,- that this||@@||by Mr. C Patterson, it was resolved,- "That this
meeting Inning hcaitl Mt Holding's collimation of||@@||meeting having heard Mr. Holding's explanation of
ttio uso of his gul.igo ieceptacle, icctiinmentis all||@@||the use of his garbage receptacle, recommends all
borough ccuncils to give it their earnest considera-||@@||borough councils to give it their earnest considera-
tion " _||@@||tion " _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465879 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARKESVALE RECREATION||@@||PARKESVALE RECREATION
GROUNDS.||@@||GROUNDS.
-?-.||@@||-
CLOSING TRIP OF THE SEASON. |||@@||CLOSING TRIP OF THE SEASON.
On Saturday afternoon, to mark the closing of the||@@||On Saturday afternoon, to mark the closing of the
summer season trips to Parkesvale, which is situated||@@||summer season trips to Parkesvale, which is situated
on Georqe's Jlivor, about mun miles above Como,||@@||on George's River, about nine miles above Como,
and svluch is reached from Sydney bs train to Como,||@@||and which is reached from Sydney by train to Como,
and thenco by st»amer to tim grounds tho proprie-||@@||and thence by steamer to the grounds, the proprie-
tors (Messrs Sanbrook Brothers) invited a number||@@||tors (Messrs. Sanbrook Brothers) invited a number
of ladies and geutlomcr to join m a pleasant cere-||@@||of ladies and gentlemen to join in a pleasant cere-
mony arranged for tho occasion||@@||mony arranged for the occasion.
There svero jirescnt-Messrs Mackcn/io, J F||@@||There were present - Messrs. Mackenzie, J. F.
Smith, M'Coy, Ms L A , Mr H Richardson (repre||@@||Smith, M'Coy, Ms.L. A., Mr. H. Richardson (repre-
sentmg the Railsvav Department), Mrs H||@@||senting the Railway Department), Mrs. H.
M'Lsughlan, Mr M'Langhitiu, jun ,and many other||@@||M'Laughlan, Mr. M'Laughlan, jun., and many other
ladies and gentleni«n Apologies \s ero received from||@@||ladies and gentlemen. Apologies were received from
tho Hon John Huld, Mr T II Camithors, M L A ,||@@||the Hon. John Kidd, Mr. J. H. Carruthers, M.L.A.,
Mr M'Leau, M P and others After a pleasant||@@||Mr. M'Lean, M.P., and others. After a pleasant
riser trip the party sat dosvn to afternoon tea, and||@@||river trip the party sat down to afternoon tea, and
subsequently they viesscd the giounds Several||@@||subsequently they viewed the grounds. Several
speeches svero made Mr V Parkes proposed " The||@@||speeches were made. Mr. V. Parkes proposed "The
Health of the Proprietors and Success to tho Enter-||@@||Health of the Proprietors and Success to the Enter-
prise " Reference was made to tho efforts of||@@||prise." Reference was made to the efforts of
Messrs Sanbrook Brother«, and the excellent public||@@||Messrs. Sanbrook Brothers, and the excellent public
recreation grounds thoj hud prepan d, and which tho||@@||recreation grounds they had prepared, and which the
public had so appfciatcd Under then careful||@@||public had so appreciated. Under their careful
management 1" COO had Msited tho grounds during||@@||management 13,000 had visited the grounds during
this scisoii. Refercuce was made by Mr Mackenzie||@@||this season. Reference was made by Mr. Mackenzie
and other members to tho projected railwav from||@@||and other members to the projected railwav from
Belmore to tho riser bank Other matters of public||@@||Belmore to the river bank. Other matters of public
interest in the development of tho district wero||@@||interest in the development of the district were
touched upon and at tho conclusion Mr Sanbrook,||@@||touched upon and at the conclusion Mr. Sanbrook,
sen , on behalf of his sons, made a happy speech||@@||sen., on behalf of his sons, made a happy speech
m replj, after svluch tho party strolled through the||@@||in reply, after which the party strolled through the
grounds, und then loft by steamer and tram for||@@||grounds, and then left by steamer and train for
town _____________________||@@||town. _____________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14518265 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXCURSION TO PARKESVALE.||@@||EXCURSION TO PARKESVALE.
Tho opening holiday tup for tho season||@@||Tho opening holiday trip for the season
to lJaikesvale (Geoigo's Rivei) was mad»||@@||to Parkesvale (George's River) was made
on Monday, and the outing piovod that||@@||on Monday, and the outing proved that
these pictuiesquo giounds, approached by||@@||these picturesque grounds, approached by
boautnul rivei sceneiy, had lost nono of||@@||beautiful river scenery, had lost none of
then chaims to the goneial public Tho||@@||their charms to the general public. The
llailvvay Commissioners had provided||@@||Railway Commissioners had provided
special holiday faies and ample train ac-||@@||special holiday fares and ample train ac-
commodation to and fiom Como, and||@@||commodation to and from Como, and
iiom theio the 10 30 and 12 30 steamers||@@||from there the 10.30 and 12.30 steamers
weio well filled Tho trip up the iiven||@@||were well filled. The trip up the river
pio\ed most enjoyable, the attractive||@@||proved most enjoyable, the attractive
sceneiy cn loutc being commented upon||@@||scenery en route being commented upon
in eulogistic tpims by many who had un-||@@||in eulogistic terms by many who had un-
dertaken the joui ney foi the iii st time At||@@||dertaken the journey for the first time. At
the i ai lous points of interest, such as||@@||the various points of interest, such as
Gi eat Moon Bay, Giles' Reach and Salt||@@||Great Moon Bay, Giles' Reach, and Salt
Pnn Roach, the scenery proved specially||@@||Pan Reach, the scenery proved specially
atti active The piotty stretch ot water||@@||attractive. The pretty stretch of water
was dotted with boats, and on shoio||@@||was dotted with boats, and on shore
vveio to bo seen numerous camping par-||@@||were to be seen numerous camping par-
ties On i caching Parkesvale it wa»||@@||ties. On reaching Parkesvale it was
found that Messrs Sanbrook Di othei s||@@||found that Messrs. Sanbrook Brothers
had, sinco last season, made a numbul of||@@||had, since last season, made a number of
impro\ emails for the convenience of then||@@||improvements for the convenience of their
patrons, including tho addition of many||@@||patrons, including tho addition of many
shade îcsoits The ronoshment moms||@@||shade resorts. The refreshment rooms
had been lmplo^ed, and, being well||@@||had been improved, and, being well
stocked, victo gieatly availed of by the||@@||stocked, were greatly availed of by the
public Tho outing as a whole ¡ roved||@@||public. Tho outing as a whole proved
most enjoyable||@@||most enjoyable.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492850 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CONCRIIT AT KOOATtAIt.||@@||CONCERT AT KOGARAH.
A concort ui-rangod by Mr S florión lavers in||@@||A concert arranged by Mr S Gordon Lavers in
aid of tho fund» of Mt Paul h Cliuri.lt of I m land||@@||aid of the funds of St Paul's Church of England,
Ko-arah was ejven In tbo «Iihool of Aits Ko||@@||Kogarah, was given in the School of Arts, Ko-
carah on Monday ovonlng last Mr laver» wns||@@||garah, on Monday evenlng last. Mr. Lavers was
ably assisted by Minnon Illida Ilovogn Hut y Iliw||@@||ably assisted by Misses Hilda Bevege, Ruby Bow-
ring Lntlilo Duff Illhnl Morriu mil Mary Mulray||@@||ring, Cathie Duff, Ethel Morris, and Mary Murray,
anl by Mcbsib W II Lynch D stevenson Hoir||@@||and by Messrs. W. H.I Lynch, E. Stevenson, Herr
bcholnpflu« and I* Davloti All of tlir m ti na w11 o||@@||Schelapflug and E. Davies. All of the artists were
In gool volT nnd ilollghtcd 1111 nildlonio willi li||@@||in good voice, and delighted an audience which
mini tho hall An a rnsult tho funds of tho cunnii||@@||filled the hall As a result the funds of the church
will be much increased||@@||will be much increased
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498464 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MU. TOM MANN.||@@||MR. TOM MANN.
Mr. Tom Mann, one of the Enghch labour leaders,||@@||Mr. Tom Mann, one of the English labour leaders,
nnived !o-day from Now Zealand. Ho was met nt||@@||arrived to-day from New Zealand. He was met at
tho wharf by Mr B. H. Soply (president of the||@@||the wharf by Mr R. H. Soply (president of the
Trades' HaH'council) and takon to tho Trades' Hall,||@@||Trades' Hall council) and taken to tho Trades' Hall,
where he was informally welcomed.||@@||where he was informally welcomed.
At tho annual meeting of tho Psdernl Palace||@@||At the annual meeting of the Federal Palace
Hotel, Limited, tho chairmou (Mr. W. W. Fink)||@@||Hotel, Limited, the chairman (Mr. W. W. Fink)
mentioned that though tho revenue was £1900 less||@@||mentioned that though the revenue was £1900 less
then in tho year of the Ducal visit, tho cost of||@@||then in the year of the Ducal visit, tho cost of
provisions had increased from £7788 to £8016.'||@@||provisions had increased from £7788 to £8016.
Sunday bo'mg tho annivcrsaay of the birthday of his||@@||Sunday being the anniversary of the birthday of his
Maj'esly'Don Carlos, King of Portugal, Hags' were||@@||Majesty Don Carlos, King of Portugal, flags were
flying at the various consular offices to-day in||@@||flying at the various consular offices to-day in
celebration of tho event.||@@||celebration of the event.
A labouring man mimed William Mulcahey, aged||@@||A labouring man named William Mulcahey, aged
31 years, was admitted to tho hospital to-night||@@||34 years, was admitted to the hospital to-night
suffering from u bullet wound in the head. De-||@@||suffering from a bullet wound in the head. De-
ceased suffered from cancer, and had learned that||@@||ceased suffered from cancer, and had learned that
there was no hope of a caro.||@@||there was no hope of a cure.
Mr. William Robb, a well-known city cateror,||@@||Mr. William Robb, a well-known city caterer,
died to-day as the result of poison. , Deceased left||@@||died to-day as the result of poison. Deceased left
a note addressed to his wife, stating that lie could||@@||a note addressed to his wife, stating that he could
endure business worries no longer.||@@||endure business worries no longer.
' Owing to the continued strike at Outtrim Howitt||@@||Owing to the continued strike at Outtrim Howitt
Colliery a large number of men are leaving the dis-||@@||Colliery a large number of men are leaving the dis-
trict. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||trict.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469878 year 1902 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
STATUTORY DECLARATION.||@@||STATUTORY DECLARATION.
I, Cbnrles Frederick Mott-furner, ot i||@@||I,Charles Frederick Mott-Turner of 3 Fishers
r-shor'a Rosoivo, Pctorsham Sydnoy, m tha*||@@||Reserve, Petersham, Sydney, in the colony of New
colony ol Now South Wales, do solemnly||@@||South Wales, do solemnly and sincerely declare that
and sincerely decluio that I havo carefully||@@||I have carefully read the annexed document,
read tlio niiuoxcd doeument, consisting of||@@||consisting of two folios and consecutively numbered
two folios und cousecuf îvcly numborctl from||@@||from one to two and that it contains and is a true and
otto to two, and that it contains and is||@@||faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements
a true nud faithful account of my illness||@@||Tonic, and also contains my full permission to
and eme hy Clement» louie and also||@@||publish in any way my statements, which I give
contains my full permission fo publiBh||@@||voluntarily, without receiving any payment; and I
lu any way mj statements which I givo||@@||make this solemn declaration conscientiously
voluirtanly, without receiving any payment and||@@||believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the
I maka this solemn declaration conscientiously be||@@||provisions of an Act made and passed in the ninth year
hoving the samo to bo true, anti by virtue of iho||@@||of the reign of her present Majesty intituled " An Act for
provisions of an Act mado and - nsscd m tlio ninth||@@||the more effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations
yiai of the reign of her presold Mutest}, intituled||@@||taken and made in the various Departments of the
' An Act foi tho moro effectual abolition of Oaths||@@||Government of New South Wales and to substitute
and Affirmations taken Hid made ni the various||@@||Declarations in lieu thereof and for the suppression of
Departments of tho Govcrnmoul of New South||@@||voluntary and extrajudicial Oaths and Affidavits.
Wales, and to substituto Declarations in ben thereof,||@@||Signed Charles Frederick Mott-Turner. Declared at
and for tho suppression of v oluutury and extra||@@||Leichhardt this 19th day of September one thousand nine
judicial Oaths and Affidavits "||@@||hundred , before me GEO. HUNTER, J.P.
Dcclured at Leichhitidt this Ililli day of September,||@@||
ono thousand nine hundred, before mu,||@@||
GEO. HUNTER, J.P.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510179 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HURSTVILLE TRAGEDY, I||@@||THE HURSTVILLE TRAGEDY,
THE COBONEE'S IífQÜEST. I||@@||THE CORONER'S INQÜEST.
Tho inquest concerning the death of John Wv||@@||The inquest concerning the death of John Joseph
Peadon and his two children, Nancy Adelanto Irena||@@||Peadon and his two children, Nancy Adelaide Irene
and Beatrice- Elizabeth Ann, was held at tb||@@||and Beatrice Elizabeth Ann, was held at the
Coroner's Court yesterday The jury first Ttsited _,||@@||Coroner's Court yesterday The jury first visited the
morguo, and viewed the bodies, alter which til||@@||morgue, and viewed the bodies, after which the
taking of evidence was entered upon||@@||taking of evidence was entered upon.
Pierce Albert Butler, a chemist, sud that Peado«||@@||Pierce Albert Butler, a chemist, said that Peadon
was his brother-in-law Ho had identified ti»||@@||was his brother-in-law. He had identified the
bodies at tho morguo na thoso of John Joseph||@@||bodies at the morgue as those of John Joseph
Peadon, Nancy Adelaide Ireno Peadon, and Beattie»||@@||Peadon, Nancy Adelaide Irene Peadon, and Beatrice
Elizabeth Ann Peadon Peadon was 44 \eartcf||@@||Elizabeth Ann Peadon. Peadon was 44 years of
ago and was a nativo of England Ile had left .||@@||age and was a native of England he had left a
widow and four children, exclusive of tho«o wlî||@@||widow and four children, exclusive of those who
wero dead Ho was a commercial traveller||@@||were dead He was a commercial traveller
and had left no property that witness iMsawareol||@@||and had left no property that witness was aware of
Howns a very temperate man Witness lasts»||@@||He was a very temperate man. Witness last saw
hiui abve about throe months ogo Pendón Imd||@@||him alive about three months ago Peadón lived
happily with his family Ho was Biibject to epilepha||@@||happily with his family He was subject to epileptic
fits and for the past six months he had been und»||@@||fits and for the past six months he had been under
treatment by several medical men||@@||treatment by several medical men
Abraham bwiun, residing at Wisteria, Gloucester.||@@||Abraham Swain, residing at Wisteria, Gloucester.
road Hurstville, said that tho Peadon forailj hrd||@@||road Hurstville, said that the Peadon family lived
next door to lum, their house being about 200 yardi||@@||next door to him, their house being about 200 yards
away Ho know tho lamily welland nasa mend||@@||away. He knew the family well and was a friend
of theirs Peadon and his family hved very hann],||@@||of theirs. Peadon and his family lived very happily,
together Between 2 and 3am on Monday troS||@@||together. Between 2 and 3am on Monday two of
Peadon s children, L/incelot and RoLeln, cams lo ha||@@||Peadon's children, Lancelot and Rokeby, came to his
house They called out, null witness s motherut||@@||house. They called out, and witness's mother got
up Witness did not get nu at once, as bo thought||@@||up Witness did not get up at once, as he thought
Peadon had only had an epileptic lit A minutée*||@@||Peadon had only had an epileptic fit A minuté or
two lator ho followed his mother to tho home.||@@||two later he followed his mother to the home.
Witness there Baw Pddon lying on Ins bael Hi||@@||Witness there saw Peadon lying on his back He
did not notice at tho time whether Peadon had aaj||@@||did not notice at the time whether Peadon had any
thing in his hand, and went straight iway for th»||@@||thing in his hand, and went straight away for the
doctor Ho returned with Ooustoblo Stem-, and s»||@@||doctor He returned with Constable Stear, and saw
Peadon's body lyme m tho samo po-ition He toa||@@||Peadon's body lying in the same position He then
saw a liloud-statiied raror in deceased s left hand.||@@||saw a blood-stained razor in deceased's left hand.
There was a considerable quiuitit, of blood abouttht||@@||There was a considerable quantity of blood about the
floor near Puadon, who was quito dead In a front||@@||floor near Peadon, who was quite dead. In a front
bedroom witness g iw Nancy's body She was quit»||@@||bedroom witness saw Nancy's body. She was quite
dead, and had a large wound in tho throat lu||@@||dead, and had a large wound in the throat. In
another room ho saw Beatrice, the baby, with ,||@@||another room he saw Beatrice, the baby, with a
wound in thu throat Mrs Peadon had two wound!||@@||wound in the throat Mrs Peadon had two wounds
on tho head, and two on the forencad There tut||@@||on the head, and two on the forehead There was
blood on all tho beds and on the floor||@@||blood on all the beds and on the floor.
Mrs Swain, mother of thu previous witness aid||@@||Mrs Swain, mother of the previous witness said
the children carno to her huus», and asked her to||@@||the children came to her house, and asked her to
eomo quicUv as their father was killing their||@@||come quicUv as their father was killing their
mother Witness lan to the house and on the my||@@||mother Witness ran to the house and on the way
met Mis Peadun, who was covoicdin blood On||@@||met Mrs Peadon, who was covered in blood. On
going into the house she stumbled over the body c1||@@||going into the house she stumbled over the body of
Peadon bbo went ni nud found 6omo of tis||@@||Peadon. She went in and found some of his
children wounded Nancy was terribly wounded||@@||children wounded. Nancy was terribly wounded
and died whilo the doctor was there '||@@||and died while the doctor was there.
Dr Jamieson said ha had inspected the body by||@@||Dr Jamieson said he had inspected the body by
direction of tho Coroner Tho skin of the ch_||@@||direction of tho Coroner. The skin of the chin
was charred and powder-stained There was«||@@||was charred and powder-stained There was a
wound in tho pílate, apparently caused hy||@@||wound in the palate, apparently caused by
a bullet passing upwards and into the in.||@@||a bullet passing upwards and into the in
tenor of tho skull, thenco penetrating thoona,||@@||terior of the skull, thence penetrating the brain.
On examining Naney'a body ho found i||@@||On examining Nancy's body he found a
largo wound, severing tho muselés of the neck and||@@||large wound, severing the musclés of the neck and
tho external and internal jugular veins Thoboiy||@@||the external and internal jugular veins. The body
was cxtroinely blanched, showing there hod beta||@@||was extremely blanched, showing there had been
great loss of blood Death was duo to hemorrhage||@@||great loss of blood. Death was due to hemorrhage.
The baby's throat was cut from beneath the aejli||@@||The baby's throat was cut from beneath the angle
of the jaw on tho left side to a little bejond the||@@||of the jaw on the left side to a little beyond the
middle lino of thu neck. In this casa death ni||@@||middle line of the neck. In this case death was
also due to hemorrhage||@@||also due to hemorrhage.
Uoustablo fatear, stationed at Hurstville, said that||@@||Constable Stear, stationed at Hurstville, said that
on tho morning of tho 15th msta it ho received te||@@||on the morning of the 15th instant he received cer
tam information from Mr bwam and proceeded to||@@||tain information from Mr Swain and proceeded to
tho rcsidenco of the Peadons Ho sin the body of||@@||the residence of the Peadons. He saw the body of
Pcadoa lying on tho door with blood How lug from thi||@@||Peadon lying on the floor with blood flowing from the
mouth lu his right hand » as a revolver, andu||@@||mouth. In his right hand was a revolver, and in
the left a ra or 1 ivo of tho re\ olver ehambcrs rai||@@||the left a razor. Five of the revolver chambers were
empty, and tim remaining ono contained a recently||@@||empty, and the remaining one contained a recently
discharged cartudgo In the back bedroom bo uawtoa||@@||discharged cartridge. In the back bedroom he saw the
body of tho baby Ijing dead with n largo uound in til||@@||body of the baby lying dead with a large wound in the
throat In tho front bedioom ho Buw Issue,) lyuij||@@||throat. In the front bedroom he saw Nancy lying
on the bed Shn was breathing, but died while li||@@||on the bed. She was breathing, but died while Dr.
M'Leod was attending her Witness also saw Mn,||@@||M'Leod was attending her. Witness also saw Mrs.
Peadon with four wounds ill thu be id, una Mortal||@@||Peadon with four wounds in the head, una Morten
Peadon with a largo »ound on tho left side of La||@@||Peadon with a large wound on the left side of his
throat Witness further saul, on examining tia||@@||throat. Witness further said, on examining the
body of Peadon at tho morgue, ho found su n»||@@||body of Peadon at the morgue, he found six more
boi Ls||@@||books
Tho Coroner then addressed tho jury Ho and||@@||The Coroner then addressed the jury. He said
thero waa a boy-ono ot deeoaood s children-nh)||@@||there was a boy-one of deceased's children-who
was very young, and as a matter of fact did ntl||@@||was very young, and as a matter of fact did not
witness tho killing of his sisters mr the shooting el||@@||witness the killing of his sisters nor the shooting of
his father, so ho did not think it would tie nea||@@||his father, so he did not think it would be neces
siiry to call lum Mrs Peadon was too unwell ti||@@||sary to call him. Mrs Peadon was too unwell to
be there, and she could not tell them any mon||@@||be there, and she could not tell them any more
than they know Under tho circuuistiiucei hj||@@||than they knew. Under the circumstances his
Worship said it would bu quita cuiupeteut fortis||@@||Worship said it would be quite competent for the
jury to say that tho tno children died Iron||@@||jury to say that the two children died from
wounds indicted on them by their father, and tilt||@@||wounds inflicted on them by their father, and that
ho died iroro a self-inflicted wound||@@||he died from a self-inflicted wound.
Tho lury without leaving thu box returned»||@@||The jury without leaving the box returned a
verdict in accordance with the Coroner s direction!.||@@||verdict in accordance with the Coroner's direction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493787 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. PEADON'S CiREER.||@@||MR. PEADON'S CAREER.
Tilt news of thotornblo tragedy lit Hurstville cnmo||@@||The news of the terrible tragedy at Hurstville came
us a great shock to the 1 nonda and acquaintances of||@@||as a great shock to the friends and acquaintances of
Mr Pciulon in the city yesterday " It almost scorns||@@||Mr. Peadon in the city yesterday " It almost seems
inorediblo," Bind ii well-known business man, speak-||@@||incredible," said a well-known business man, speak-
ing of thu occurrunce " Ihosu who know his uhurao||@@||ing of the occurrence " Those who know his charac
tenstics would In vu thought him tho last mun lu tho||@@||teristics would have thought him the last man in the
woild to bavu ilono such n thing I am curtain thu||@@||world to have done such a thing. I am certain the
poor follow must liavo been out of his mind " this||@@||poor fellow must have been out of his mind " this
was tho i,encrai opiiuou of those who had any know-||@@||was the general opinion of those who had any know-
ledge of Mr Peadon Sponkiug ot causes willoh||@@||ledge of Mr. Peadon. Speaking of causes which
mi"ht have led to the tragedy a goiitlumaii said hu||@@||might have led to the tragedy a gentleman said he
li id never heard Peadon hay niiytliiiij about hoises||@@||had never heard Peadon say anything about horses
all thu years ho bud kinr/u lum, hut he had lately||@@||all the years he had known him, but he had lately
said something ubout muiiug traiibuctions||@@||said something about mining trasactions.
i ho di Aised gentleman resided for a number of||@@||The deceased gentleman resided for a number of
years in diflcreut country towns, und always took a||@@||years in different country towns, and always took a
prominent part M pu bim allans Ho nont to Wagga||@@||prominent part in public affairs. He went to Wagga
Wagga »bout HM7, and took chatge of ulalie||@@||Wagga about 1887, and took charge of a large
gcneial buBinesa unginall) established by Mr Gi oigo||@@||general business originally established by Mr. George
I orsythe, tho Urst Mayor of the town It wns lal gol y||@@||Forsythe, the first Mayor of the town. It was largely
on mg to his ezoi lions that the Murrumbidgee Oo||@@||owing to his exertions that the Murrumbidgee Co
opcintivo Milling Canipanv mia started, und ho||@@||operative Milling Company was started, and he
ulterwards took u leading part in lUi||@@||afterwards took a leading part in its
worEing Sumo timo altor tins ho con-||@@||working. Some time after this he con-
tested tho bid Murrumbidgee electorate, then re-||@@||tested the bid Murrumbidgee electorate, then re-
turning three members, lu thu freotrode mtorost||@@||turning three members, in the freetrade interest.
I hat elootornto ut the timo wa» a strong protectionist||@@||That electorate at the time was a strong protectionist
ono, but though unable to gam a seat Mr Poldon||@@||one, but though unable to gain a seat Mr. Peadon
mode a good li,r!it of it, the successful candidates||@@||made a good fight of it, the successful candidates
being Sir George Dilihr and Messrs GonnlyundKao||@@||being Sir George Dibbs and Messrs Gormly and Rae.
While in Wucga Mr Peadon took u Ment interest||@@||While in Wagga Mr. Peadon took a great interest
lu the Muuiimlildgou lurf Club, mid helped to \ taco||@@||in the Murrumbidgee Turf Club, and helped to place
it on a sound linauciiil footing 1 he 1 itu Sir III ury||@@||it on a sound financial footing. The late Sir Henry
Parkes held a good opinion of Mi l'cudou's busi-||@@||Parkes held a good opinion of Mr. Peadon's busi-
ness ca] abilities and un one ocrujioii out rusted bim||@@||ness capabilities and on one occasion entrusted him
with aeoiuineicial mission to Lugland aftei »peud||@@||with a commercial mission to England. After spend
uig a uiiiuhcr of vears in Wuggi, where MA crul of||@@||ing a number of years in Wagga, where several of
his children wuio bom, Mr l'union ucntlo Mun||@@||his children were born, Mr. Peadon went to Man
da ramil, near Carcoar, wliero ho onciioil a geuoral||@@||durama, near Carcoar, where he opened a general
HUK, mid also interested hiinBulf in reining mutters,||@@||store, and also interested himself in mining matters,
brill nt Wvulong und lomóla Aitir t irrynig on||@@||both at Wyalong and Temóra. After carrying on
business at Maiidurim i for somo time he uccoplod un||@@||business at Mandurama for some time he accepted an
it) poiiilmeut us lujircseiilativo in the west for a lurga||@@||appointment as representative in the west for a large
city firm Uns position ho held up to u fuw nioutliB||@@||city firm. This position he held up to a few months
ago, whun tho Urtu amalgamated somo of its dislncts||@@||ago, when the firm amalgamated some of its distrlcts
into ono Lately Mr Peadon had travelled for nevi ral||@@||into one. Lately Mr. Peadon had travelled for several
firms us well u doing some work m his on n interests||@@||firms as well as doing some work in his own interests.
Tho mat-tor his beau u portad to tho City Corona||@@||The matter his been reported to the City Coroner
und un inquest will be held||@@||and an inquest will be held.
On making mi inquiry late last evoniug at the St||@@||On making an inquiry late last evening at the St.
Georgo Hospital, Kogarah, it waa learned that both||@@||George Hospital, Kogarah, it was learned that both
Morton Peadon and Aloxuuder Peadon were doing||@@||Morton Peadon and Alexander Peadon were doing
well.||@@||well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432786 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
H.YDI3||@@||RYDE
A special meeting of the Jtvde Conned was held on||@@||A special meeting of the Ryde Council was held on
'Tan my JJ tu conn«!« npjhcatuiih foi the position of||@@||January 22, to consider applications for the position of
council clerk rendered vacant bj the death of the latt Air||@@||council clerk rendered vacant by the death of the late Mr.
AV bhort ibcio were present Aldeiinen T I ed-»baw||@@||W. Short. There were present: Aldermen J.Redshaw
(Major) Benson If bl Tohn 'lncku, A\ oitliingUni,||@@||(Mayor), Benson. II St. John Tucker,Worthington,
llibble, button, Anderson, Co\ and litUn though the||@@||Hibble, Sutton, Anderson, Cox and Betts. Though the
tuilui} liad, bv ictmlution of the council been íeduccd to||@@||salary had, by resoution of the council, been reduced to
XloO pel annum thtie wire ilöapjhcants loi tin position||@@||£156 per annum there were 65 applicants for the position
lu determining the appointment the exhaustive bull t||@@||In determining the appointment the exhaustive ballot
>.) dem vi ai adopted and the choice fell upon Mt IJ It||@@||system was adopted and the choice fell upon Mr. L.R.
Ilingi the present muant mt council cleik nt Ashfield the||@@||Higgs, the present assistant council clerk at Ashfield. The
council voted an honorarium of £7 7s to Mr IN Kui», the||@@||council voted an honorarium of £7 7s to Mr. N Kirby, the
overseer of works mid inspector in considention of his||@@||overseer of works and inspector, in consideration of his
hiving earned out the duties of council clerk sinee Mr||@@||having carried out the duties of council clerk since Mr.
bhort a lllnca||@@||Short's illness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455442 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HYDE. I||@@||RYDE
Moic than usual interest was manifested m ths||@@||More than usual interest was manifested in the
proceedings of the ojien court foi the íevision of Ilia||@@||proceedings of the open court for the revision of the
inuuicijial lists held in the Hydo eotiucil clininlers||@@||municipal lists held in the Ryde council-chambers.
The court vvab constituted by the Siuyot (Aldermau||@@||The court vvas constituted by the Mayor (Alderman
?1 ltcdshuvv) and Aldeiiueu Henson, Pucker,||@@||J. Redshaw) and Aldermen Henson, Tucker,
VVortluuglou, llibble, button, Audition, Cox anti||@@||Worthington, Hibble, Sutton, Anderson, Cox and
Betts lu all lhere weie seven applications fir en-||@@||Betts. In all there were seven applications for en-
rolment, and the first considered vuis tint of Alder-||@@||rolment, and the first considered was that of Alder-
man Aduiu«, who claimed the risbtas Hie lesscu ot||@@||man Adams, who claimed the right as the lessee of
upwards of live iteres on the 1 teld ot Min* lh»||@@||upwards of five acres on the Field of Mars.The
court deciJed that AldeiinaiiAilams's name should bo||@@||court decided that Alderman Adams's name should be
added to the roll Out ot six othci applications tun||@@||added to the roll. Out of six other applications the
coori added fivo tot lie lull bey eral names win||@@||court added five to the roll .Several names were
struct», oui||@@||struck out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439867 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEQUEST TO HOSPITALS.||@@||BEQUEST TO HOSPITALS.
Tho will of Janies Evans Yates, lato of Victona||@@||The will of James Evans Yates, late of Victoria-
stroct, Collingwood, gentleman, bus boen lodged for||@@||street, Collingwood, gentleman, has been lodged for
piobute llio estate is valued at _J2,881, consisting||@@||probate. The estate is valued at £32,881, consisting
of _lb,b81 realty and ¿10,000 personalty The testa-||@@||of £16,881 realty and £16,000 personalty. The testa-
tor directs that tho whole lncoiuo of tho estate ho paid||@@||tor directs that the whole income of the estate be paid
40 his only sister for life Ou her daath tho estais is||@@||to his only sister for life. On her death the estate is
lo bo roulisod, and after tho payment of ¿100 to the||@@||to be realised, and after the payment of £400 to the
Independent Church at North Fitzroy and _J00 to||@@||Independent Church at North Fitzroy and £300 to
an old Incud, and prov ldmg for six annuities each of /||@@||an old friend, and providing for six annuities each of £52,
¿62, tho residuo of tho estatuí» to bo divided 111 equal'||@@||the residue of the estate to be divided in equal
shores betw cou the M albourne Hospital, tho Royal||@@||shares between the Melbourne Hospital, the Royal
Victorian Instituto for tho Blind, the Molbourutj||@@||Victorian Institute for the Blind, the Melbourne
Jlosmtiil for bick Children, tho AiibIiu Hospital for||@@||Hospital for Sick Children, the Austin Hospital for
Incurables, und the Women s Hospital||@@||Incurables, and the Women s Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453943 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAVENDER BAY BATHS.||@@||LAVENDER BAY BATHS.
Alderman T. W Hodgson (Major of North S,dnej) m||@@||Alderman T. W Hodgson (Mayor of North Sydney) in
his annual lcpoit, fmbmitlcd to the council at a spictal||@@||his annual report, submited to the council at a special
meeting on flue>da\ 1 ist, said that u matter of some nn||@@||meeting on Tuesday last, said that a matter of some im-
poi lance to the residen ta of the borough-that ot tho||@@||portance to the residents of the borough - that of the
e_tßbliHhm_nt of aw miming baths-bud been accomplished||@@||establishment of swimiming baths - had been accomplished
during the >car 'Ihc purchase of the baths would, ho||@@||during the year. The purchase of the baths, would, he
behc'vd, be a good lme-lmuit for the boiongh, und would||@@||believed, be a good investment for the borough, and would
alno e\entually pi ote a great comeiuenee to persons ic||@@||also eventually prove a great convenience to persons re-
sidmg m tlie district Iho total cost to dite, unhiding||@@||siding in the district. The total cost to date , including
flint cost, repair», and alterations, fixing piles, purchase of||@@||first coat, repairs, and alterations, fixing piles, purchase of
towels, &o( and mimagcni< nt, bud been £71(1 Pts Od,||@@||towels, &c and management, had been £716 19s 6d,
ugainpt which the to km ga had been airead} £110*1.» Id||@@||against which the takings had been already £116 3s 1d.
Ino bath« hod been open since December 14, so the amount||@@||The baths had been open since December 14, so the amount
quoted represented the takings for52 days or an a\ en\¿ A||@@||quoted represented the takings for 52 days or average of
£'¿ Ah Sd peí day. i||@@||£2 4s 8d per day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467314 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
?||@@||
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.||@@||WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.
SUHtTÎME coüjrr.-itv BANCO.||@@||Supreme Court in Banco
(Eoforo tim Acting Chiof Jnsttco, Sir. Justice Ovvon,||@@||before the Acting Chief Justice, Mr Justice Owen
nnJ Sir. Justico Pring.)||@@||and Mr Justice Pring
QUESTION OP CHOWN RESERVATION OF||@@||QUESTION OF CROWN RESERVATION OF
WATER FUOSrAGB.||@@||WATER FRONTAGE
Attoiiioy-Genoral (infominut) v. Dickson and||@@||Attorney General (informant) v Dickson and
I «tilers.||@@||others.
Mr Gordon and Sir Cutiavvay, lushuctcil bj tho||@@||Mr Gordon and Mr Canaway, instructed by the
Crem u Sahl ltor, appeared lor tho AltornoT -General||@@||Crown Solicitor appeared for the Attorney General
(appellant), Sir Pilcher, L. C, Dr Cullen, and Str||@@||(appellant), Mr Pilcher, K. C, Dr Cullen, and Mr
Delimite, instructed bv Stcssrs Dodds mid Rich ird||@@||Dothone, instructed by Messrs Dodds and Richard-
sou, fortlio di fendants IT tv id Peter Dickson mid||@@||son, for the defendants, David Peter Dickson and
Aloxaador James Dodds Sir If anbury Daue-s in-||@@||Alexander James Dodds; Mr Hanbury Davies, in-
structed bj Sltssrs Limteaco ind Sl'Lit hliin, for||@@||structed by Messrs Laurence and McLachlan for
tbo ltegistrnr-fJcueril (W O Haycs-Williams) ,||@@||the Reigstrar General (W G Hayes-Williams);
und »ti Lingen, instructed In Mr L. Gibson, tor tbo||@@||and Mr Lingen, instructed by Mr L Gibson for the
dtfcucijnt AUi n liyloi linn vus un njipo.il by||@@||defendant Allan Taylor. This was an appeal by
theAt'ornev (jcneiul fiotn the decree ol Mi Justice||@@||the Attorney General from the decree of Mr Justice
A U ¡simpson, Gluef Judgo in Uquitj, dated May||@@||A H Simpson, Chief Judge in Equity, dated May
22 Just||@@||22 last.
'1 ho arguments w Inch bad been opened on tbo||@@||The arguments which had been opened on the
previous duv w ero now resumed and concluded||@@||previous day were now resumed and concluded.
ibo Acting Chut Justico saul tho question tbo||@@||The Acting Chief Justice said the question the
Court bad to doculo Wim vvbit was really tho cOcct||@@||Court had to decide was really the effect
of the deed of IS1U, null whether it pjüstd tho 100ft||@@||of the deed of 1849 and whether it proved the 100ft
»Inch wa» lcserved tj tlie Ciovvu by tho origami||@@||whcih was reserved to the Crown by the original
grunt It tv na not questioned that, as far us tbo||@@||grant. It was not questioned that, as far as the
grant to the corporation km iv n as tho l"rustcea nf||@@||grant to the corporation known as the Trustees of
the. Clergr and School I,auds was concerned, it did||@@||the Clergy and School Lans was concerned, it did
not convoy to tbcui tbo land wubin 100ft of limb||@@||not convey to them the land within 100ft of high
water iimrl, but by tlio deed of July 1, 18J0, the||@@||water mark, but by the deed of July 1830 the
corporation sold to WiUinm Dumeresq " nil that||@@||corporation sold to William Dumaresq "all that
ptcco on ]iarCLl of land containing b\ udmcasureincnt||@@||piece or parcel of land containing by admeasurement
¿ii acres, moro oi less, being II u eel of ibu land ootu||@@||36 acres, more or less, being parcel of land com-
priBcd m Ibu bueinlvotoro nicntioiicd giant, and ni||@@||prised in the hereinbefore mentioned grant and in
tbo uidcntuio now m st itcoiout dosenbed as||@@||the indenture now in statement described as
bouuded on (bo northeast by tbo «niels of Port||@@||bounded on the north-west by the waters of Port
Jackson," eve No doubt there wits an iiiubigu<ty ns||@@||Jackson," &c. No doubt there was an ambiguity as
far as the TI cud " co npnsod " wat, concerned, but||@@||far as the word "comprised" was concerned, but
tbab did not conclude tbo mattet in favour of Mr||@@||this did not conclude the matter in favour of Mr
Uordon's contention, und tbcio vv is a clear indica-||@@||Gordon's contention, and there was a clear indica-
tif Hi in thu deed that u bat tho tundees nitcudor to||@@||tion in the deed that what the trustees intended to
do, and actually contruetod to do, was to conviy tho||@@||do, and actually contracted to do, was to convey the
land " bounded on the north-eft bv tbo water of||@@||land " bounded on the north-east by the water of
Port Jackson " 1 hen carno tho question us to the||@@||Port Jackson." Then came the question as to the
deed of i ugust 12, lblO,which professed to tam» out||@@||deed of August 12, 1840,which professed to carry out
tho contract made be tu con tho liustots and William||@@||the contract made between the trustees and William
Dumaresq Unit deed, " griuted und cuiiQru ed to||@@||Dumaresq. That deed "granted and confirmed to
William Dumaresq and bis heirs nil tint piteo oi||@@||William Dumaresq and his heirs all that piece or
parcel of land estimated and nccoptcd at tbo tuno of||@@||parcel of land estimated and accepted at the time of
tho salo thereof to cotitaui Jd at res (moro or less),||@@||the sale thereof to contain 36 acres (more or less_
and cotupiised in the hareuibefnrn mentioned inden-||@@||and comprised in the hereinbefore mentioned inden-
ture of July 1, lb")0 " 'Ibo " hcreiuboloro mon||@@||ture of July 1, 1830:. The "hereinbefore men-
Itoutd indenture of JuH 1, 1SJ0," as bo hatlulrcudi||@@||tioned indenture of July 1, 1830" as he had already
p uitud out, was a contract for tbo salo of IG acres||@@||pointed out was a contract for the sale of 30 acres
if land, bounilefl on tbo north-cunt b\ tho ii liter of||@@||of land bounded on the north-east by the water of
I'nrt JaeVnon, and tho words so much relied upon lu||@@||Port Jackson and the words so much relied upon by
Mr Gordon, namoi), "com) rised ni thogrant," woro||@@||Mr Gordon namely "comprised in the grant" were
not'moiitioiied m tho deed oi ÎS10 lio (luiruloro||@@||not mentioned in the deed of 1840. He therefore
held that the deed of 1810 lofcssed to and did curry||@@||held that the deed of 1840 referred to and did carry
out tbo contract made with Durninesq for tbo ron||@@||out the contract made with Dumaresq for the con-
pOTtinc« of 1bo bind bounded on thu north-t ist b)||@@||veyance of land bounded on the north-east by
tbo wattr ot Pott Jackson and ho agreed with (ho||@@||the water of Port Jackson; and he agreed with the
viow tiikcn by his Honor tho Chief Tuil^o ni Dqtiity||@@||view taken by His Honour the Chief Judge in Equity.
Mr Justice Oneil, aftor rccifiugtbo fuels of tilt||@@||Mr Justice Owen after reciting the facts of the
(nee said that tho w bolo question Um Com t luidlo||@@||case said that the whole question the Court had to
dotcrmiuo was what was done by (ho miivovuiico of||@@||determine was what was done by the conveyance of
1810. Tiley had not to consider w hat tbo intention||@@||1840. They had not to consider what the intention
of the Crown was, but what the grant reallv con-||@@||of the Crown was, but what the grant really con-
voyed. At tbo tnno when tho di ed of 1(110 was||@@||veyed. At the time when the deed of 1840 was
executed thciu was no dou'it w baloy cr that tins||@@||executed there was no doubt whatever that this
lund, with tho exception ol tho 100ft ic»ti«iilioii,||@@||land with the exception of the 100ft reservation
had been did} and propcily convoyed by tbo||@@||had been duly and properly conveyed by the
tinsti.es to Dumaresq, and lho«|uesfuiii wa» whether||@@||trustees to Dumaresq, and the question was whether
tho land " bounded on tho noith-c mt by tho water||@@||the land "bounded on the north-east by the water
of Port Jackson " wan uieluded )n tho giant Look-||@@||of Port Jackson" was included in the grant. Look-
ing at what was contained in tho deeds themselves||@@||ing at what was contained in the deeds themselves
he could not se« bow fbey could po«ubly loi k at tho||@@||he could not see how they could possibly look at the
deed ot lb 10 in any other way than that tbo trustees||@@||deed of 1830 in any other way than that the trustees
intended to convey this laud down to Ibu v alor of||@@||intended to convey the land down to the water of
Pott Jacks Jil As a mattet of fact tiley lu d no||@@||Port Jackson. As a matter of fact they had no
power mian to convey tho UlOtt reseivation but||@@||power in law to convey the 100 ft reservation but
Ibu question vvus what tho\ inteiiilel to do and what||@@||the question was what they intended to do, and what
uns tbo di cnjitlun of thu land actually coiupiiscd in||@@||was the description of the land actually comprised in
thodcui nlliUU It was pcifeclly clear that it was||@@||the deed of 1830. It was perfectly clear that it was
lund down to tho water ef Port J ickson, and what||@@||land down to the water of Port Jackson and what
tho Crow utoiifirrrcd by (ho deed of 1810 was the||@@||the Crown confirmed by the deed of 1840 was the
¿runt to Dumaresq of thu laud winch wa« comprised||@@||grant to Dumaresq of the land which was comprised
ni tbo conveyance of löJO, " bounded on tho north-||@@||in the conveyance of 1830 "bounded on the north-
east by tbo water of Po t I ackson " It appoarud to||@@||east by the water of Port Jackson". It appeared to
linn tboreforo thai tho Judge ni Lqtuty waa licrfcctly||@@||him therefore that the Judge in Equity was perfectly
right||@@||right.
Air Justice Pring concurred||@@||Mr Justice Pring concurred.
| Appeal dismissed with costs||@@||Appeal dismissed with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14430825 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. A SUDDEN DEATH.||@@||A SUDDEN DEATH.
An inquest xvas initiated by tho City Coronel||@@||An inquest was initiated by the City Coroner
yesterday lespecting the death ot a woman named||@@||yesterday respecting the death of a woman named
Juba Tordy co-Vincent, xvho died suddenly at her||@@||Julia Fordyce-Vincent, who died suddenly at her
residence, North Head, on Sunday evening||@@||residence, North Head, on Sunday evening.
James yl-rdyce-A'inceut, superintendent at the||@@||James Fordyce-Vincent, superintendent at the
Quarantine .Station, said Unit deceased xv as his wifo||@@||Quarantine Station, said that deceased was his wife.
She xvas 51 y ears of age, and usually enjoyed good||@@||She was 51 y ears of age, and usually enjoyed good
heulth About 1 o'clock on Sunday morn||@@||health. About 1 o'clock on Sunday morn
nig she xvent into xvitness's room, and said||@@||ning she went into witness's room, and said
that Ciss mc ming his adopted daughter, would||@@||that Ciss, meaning his adopted daughter, would
not go to sleep AVitness xvent in and gave||@@||not go to sleep. Witness went in and gave
the girl au injection of morphia He attei||@@||the girl an injection of morphia. He after
wards put the bottlo and syringo axvay ni the||@@||wards put the bottle and syringe away in the
room When he rose at 5 a m ins xv ife and daughter||@@||room. When he rose at 5 a.m. his wife and daughter
yy ero sleeping soundiy Ho left the homo to attend||@@||were sleeping soundly. He left the home to attend
to his tlutii s lind returned about 9 o'clock Dcceused||@@||to his duties and returned about 9 o'clock. Deceased
was then sleeping soundly and he attempted to rouse||@@||was then sleeping soundly and he attempted to rouse
her but cou] 1 not lío became nluriued nnd tele-||@@||her but could not. He became alarmed and tele
phoned to Di Hall, w ho attended until hu death||@@||phoned to Dr. Hall, who attended until her death
about S p ni||@@||about 8p.m.
Dr G R Hall said that xvlion he examined||@@||Dr. G. R. Hall said that when he examined
deceased sha was in a comatose condition, and could||@@||deceased she was in a comatose condition, and could
not bo loused Ho gave lim nu antidota for opium||@@||not be roused. He gave her an antidote for opium
poisoning and applied certain remedies Sho did i ot||@@||poisoning and applied certain remedies. She did not
lally, and died the same day AVituess xxas uuablu to||@@||rally, and died the same day. Wituess was unable to
state with ceituinty the cause of death without nu||@@||state with certainty the cause of death without an
autopsy||@@||autopsy.
At this stage tho inquest xxas adjourned until||@@||At this stage the inquest was adjourned until
April 2 to allow an unaly sis of the content*, ol the||@@||April 2 to allow an analysis of the contents, of the
stomach to.bo mado||@@||stomach to be made.
v . .||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455164 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEAfH AT THE QUARANIINE SfATION I||@@||DEATH AT THE QUARANTINE STATION
Tho Cilj Coroner (Mr J C Woore) continued||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. J. C. Woore) continued
the inquest vestenlav at the lloyd Hotel into the||@@||the inquest yesterday at the Lloyd Hotel into the
cause ol death of Tuba Ford\ co-Vincent, ',1 Ithael||@@||cause ol death of Julia Fordyce-Vincent, 51. It had
been adjourned from March 25 lho deceased died||@@||been adjourned from March 25. The deceased died
at hor lesideucc at ¿ho Quarantine atatiou on March||@@||at her residence at the Quarantine Station on March 23.
»J||@@||
Thomas Cooks-v, the second Government Aualjst,||@@||Thomas Cooksey, the second Government Analyst,
a resident of Mosman stated that ho had made a||@@||a resident of Mosman stated that he had made a
eheimeil anahsis of tho stomach and n-uts of the||@@||chemical analysis of the stomach and parts of the
deceased 'J ho stomaeh cintainoel a quarter of a||@@||deceased. The stomach contained a quarter of a
¿ram of morphine tho liver spleen, and kidnejs||@@||gram of morphine; the liver, spleen, and kidneys
conrunrel traces of morphmo Witness hael «ho hael||@@||contained traces of morphine. Witness had also
huniled to lum the bottle (produceil) libelled "mor-||@@||handed to him the bottle (produced) labelled "mor
phmo injection " It eoiitiutied «¡0/ eif salt ol||@@||phine injection. " It contained 1/4 oz. of salt of
morphine Wh it witness found 111 the viscera untrht||@@||morphine. What witness found in the viscera might
bo mindai to the contents of the bottle Hie second||@@||be similar to the contents of the bottle. The second
bottle produced, vi Inch hail been handed lo witness||@@||bottle produced, which had been handed to witness
on April 2 bv Constable Jajlui, e intaiiieil a small||@@||on April 2 by Constable Taylor, contained a small
quan'itv ol 11 ix vannen, isliitelliel It was a very||@@||quantity of nux vomica, as labelled. It was a very
weil solution Ho round no mix vómica in the||@@||weak solution. He found no nux vomica in the
visccia of the eleceai d If a poisonous doso huel||@@||viscera of the deceased. If a poisonous dose had
bee » 1 ii 111 ho vould li ive found it||@@||been taken he would have found it.
Svelnei Jamieiun le^nll^ quilbin ii medical pric||@@||Sydney Jamieson, legally qualified medical prac
titioner, Svdncv, state I Hint he had muele a post||@@||titioner, Sydney, stated that he had made a post
lnoitem examination of the, boll of the ilceonseil,||@@||mortem examination of the body of the deceased,
nut li iel pi ice I tho stem 11 Ii ami conti nts m pira foi||@@||and had placed the stomach and contents in jars for
unilvsiK He hut henel lh 1 viileueo of the picvmus||@@||analysis. He had heard the evidence of the previous
witness, and fiom that and hw own observations his||@@||witness, and from that and his own observations his
opinion w es tint ile ith w11« elm ton prenons elosi||@@||opinion was that death was due to a poisonous dose
ol morphine AJInreic quantity ini"lit be taken miel||@@||of morphine. A large quantity might be taken and
the aniilist fine' ouly 1 st lull ipi wUty||@@||the analyst find only a small quantity.
An open verdict wus n turned||@@||An open verdict was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516596 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I imiTISII ASSOCIATION RULES. I||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION RULES.
I* GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
Tho dual'for tbo Gardiner Cup botwocn. Pyrmont||@@||The final for the Gardiner Cup between Pyrmont
Rovers und West Wallsend vías played on tho No. 2||@@||Rovers and West Wallsend was played on the No. 2
area of tho Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday,||@@||area of the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday,
nud was witnessed by a good nuuiber of follower!;||@@||and was witnessed by a good number of followers
of that gamo.' Tho play was very even In the Drst||@@||of that game. The play was very even in the first
half, the defenco on both sides stalling off tho op-||@@||half, the defence on both sides stalling off the op-
posing attack, so tbat midway through uelthor sido||@@||posing attack, so that midway through neither side
bad scored. Tho first to open was West Wall||@@||had scored. The first to open was West Wall
scud, Curran doing the needful, but from lulu on-||@@||send, Curran doing the needful, but from this on-
ward Pyrmont Rovers, o-hlbliliig excellent combi-||@@||ward Pyrmont Rovers, exhibiting excellent combi-
nation, took' tbo lead, dud held it to tho finish,||@@||nation, took the lead, and held it to the finish,
and won by 3 goals to 1. The 'winnora woro strong||@@||and won by 3 goals to 1. The winners were strong
in dribbling and passing, and on ono or two occa-||@@||in dribbling and passing, and on one or two occa-
sions took tho ball from goal to goal. Mooro,||@@||sions took the ball from goal to goal. Moore,
Ducklo, and Bardsley scored for tho winning side.||@@||Buckle, and Bardsley scored for the winning side.
Tho Pyrmont Rovers Uftve now won all the honours||@@||The Pyrmont Rovers have now won all the honours
In this Benson's association game.||@@||in this season's association game.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14518625 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
I DEATH OF CAPTAIN W. 0. MAYNE, I||@@||I DEATH OF CAPTAIN W. C. MAYNE,
Captain W C May ne, one of tho oldest arm most||@@||Captain W C Mayne, one of tho oldest and most
respected lesidenls of Burw ood, diedat his i eudoia o,||@@||respected residents of Burwood, died at his residence,
Cheltenham rood, early }Cistuidiiy morning Ho||@@||Cheltenham road, early yesterday morning. He
had leuchod the ripe ugo of 'J'), and though,||@@||had reached the ripe age of 95, and though,
owing to his weight of }ciub, he lind taken no part||@@||owing to his weight of years, he had taken no part
in publie a flairs foi many years, bis friends, and the}||@@||in public affairs for many years, his friends, and they
wero many, held lum in the highest esteem||@@||were many, held him in the highest esteem
ISaturnlly lie wns much bettoi known in y oars gone||@@||Naturally he was much better known in years gone
hy than latterly, but those vv ho knew lum m the old||@@||by than latterly, but those who knew him in the old
days will feel a melauchol} interest in hearing of his||@@||days will feel a melancholy interest in hearing of his
demise||@@||demise
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476675 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREWERS' LICENSE TEES.||@@||BREWERS' LICENSE FEES.
BATHURST. Monday.||@@||BATHURST. Monday.
The adjourned caso of tho licensing inspector v I||@@||The adjourned case of the licensing inspector v.
John Walker raino on for hearing tim morning at||@@||John Walker came on for hearing this morning at
the liol i co court Wullecr waa ch irged \\ ith currying||@@||the police court. Walker was charged with carrying
on the business of a luevret without the nccessiry||@@||on the business of a brewer without the necessary
hu rise Doiendant admitted selling und brew ng||@@||license. Defendant admitted selling and brewing
beci, but lu Id that t\u Commons eaith licciibo pui||@@||beer, but held that the Commonwealth license em-
puwereu him to brew beer m Bathurst Ho also held||@@||powered him to brew beer in Bathurst. He also held
a license tor Orango mid Sydney, and a spirit mer-||@@||a license for Orange and Sydney, and a spirit mer-
chant's hcem.0 entitling lum to bnnpr beer to Bathurst||@@||chant's license entitling him to bring beer to Bathurst
and store it Peft.11aunt nlso held that his State||@@||and store it. Defendant also held that his State
license entitled lum to carryon tho business of a||@@||license entitled him to carry on the business of a
brewer m iJnthurtit, as well as the Com m on wealth||@@||brewer in Bathurst, as well as the Commonwealth
license winch ho held dated Tanuiiry 1 last It was||@@||license which he held dated January 1 last. It was
further held hyWilkcr th it the license permitted||@@||further held by Walker that the license permitted
him to IransCci beci manufacture! in Orango to||@@||him to transfer beer manufactured in Orange to
Bu thurat i »nd ho believed that the spirit license lib||@@||Bathurst, and he believed that the spirit license he
htld allowed lum to tike her lo any part of tho||@@||held allowed him to take beer to any part of the
Shtte for sale Ile held a permit from the Collector||@@||State for sale. He held a permit from the Collector
of Customs to Htoru beei from Bathurst in S^dîloy||@@||of Customs to store beer from Bathurst in Sydney.
lho police magistrates aid ho was not going to decide||@@||The police magistrate said he was not going to decide
the caso now Hu h id his own opinion on the mat-||@@||the case now He had his own opinion on the mat-
ter, hut since last Tridav ho had his attention drawn||@@||ter, but since last Tuesday he had his attention drawn
toasmulai case at Goulburn Uhe whole question||@@||to similar case at Goulburn. The whole question
wriH under sub-section I, section 2 of the Liquor Act,||@@||was under sub-section 1, section 2 of the Liquor Act,
1808, and was \\ hothor tho power to issue a license to||@@||1808, and was whether the power to issue a license to
carry on the business of a brewer was still vested in||@@||carry on the business of a brewer was still vested in
tlie otate Ho thought the matter of tho issue ol||@@||the State. He thought the matter of the issue of
licenses hy th<* State would have fo he fouçlit out in||@@||licenses by the State would have to be fought out in
tho Supreme Court of the State or in the High Court||@@||the Supreme Court of the State or in the High Court
of Appeal under tho Commonwealth The case was||@@||of Appeal under the Commonwealth The case was
further adjourned for a fortnight||@@||further adjourned for a fortnight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467310 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUtíHlt ANGING IN QUEENS-||@@||BUSHRANGING IN QUEENSLAND.
i ~ ~ ~||@@||
LAND.||@@||
CHARGES AGAINST THE KKNNIFITS.||@@||CHARGES AGAINST THE KENNIFFS.
TUB SEARCH AT LETHBRIDGE'^ POCKET.||@@||THE SEARCH AT LETHBRIDGE'S POCKET.
UHISBANH, Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
Jumes Putrick Keiimll wns nguiu hu tight before||@@||James Patrick Kennett was again brought before
tlio polico eoiiit to tiny chingi d willi minder||@@||the police court to-day charged with murder.
Kulant! lupp, n luhotiiur, dupu«i d In ni coiupaityiiig||@@||Richard Tapp, a labourer, deposed to accompanying Burke to
Iiiuka to Lullibi ulgo's Pocket, uu I tliuliiig 'mots of||@@||Lethbridge's Pocket, and finding traces of
flies mil what uppeurcd to be burnt I li o I He nlso||@@||fires and what appeared to be burnt blood.
lound two | ans of spurs ubimt llvu ni nix vallis||@@||He also found two pairs of spurs about five or six yards
uwuy lioin the flics It O Liilhbiideo and Cuiititublo||@@||away from the fires. RC Lethbridge and Constable
Clenrv dopOBttl to Hiung blood minks mi the Huddle||@@||Cleary deposed to seeing blood marks on the saddle
which win on oneot the lim«s found Siib-iniipcctor||@@||which was on one of the horses found. Sub-Inspector
Dillon dipriiul to seeing places wbeiu (1res||@@||Dillon deposed to seeing places where fires had been
hutl bein at lethbridge'« J'tnket, with what||@@||at Lethbridge's Pocket, with what appeared to be
limitan d lo bo iliy blood mi lho gi i null,||@@||dry blood on the ground. There was a
'lhere nasa liiillul mink in a lug i lose li}, and||@@||bullet mark in a log close by, and another
uiiotlim I ullut iniiik m a tree close In the tires||@@||bullet mark in a tree close to the fires.
Aboutie milli und a hull away ft oin tim built I mink»||@@||About a mile and a half away from the bullet marks
a large Hat gianit« nick was lound in lim heil of till||@@||a large flat granite rock was found in the bed of the creek.
enik Jt «howell signs ol havin" leeiullv lind u vuiy||@@||It showed signs of having recently had a very
MU ting lilli i ii it It was ciuckeil in severn! places,||@@||strong fire on it. It was cracked in several places,
and lingo picies wein sphntuiu I off On seveial||@@||and large pieces were splintered off. On
linkes ol tim roik thcio wiro what iippuiitd lo ho||@@||several flakes of the rock there was what appeared to be
bullit du blond I!» nick appealed lu have b cn||@@||burnt dried blood. The rock appeared to have been
lecintlv swept U HIL fool eil tho i ck ha foumile||@@||recently swept. At the foot of the rock he found a brush
1 ru^b made nut of ti-tiee Inn hea, soveiul «milli pieces||@@||made out of ti-tree bushes, several small pieces of bone, a piece of
"¡lunn u tooth, u i leei ni mi Hid lind, i hilton, n||@@||melted lead, a button, a piece of charred material
niece ol ibirieil mntiriil liku Hut ol a fill hut A||@@||like that of a felt hat. A
lingi round slum uni! two sticks ibnut Mfl hug wein||@@||large round stone and two sticks about 8ft
lound hen Iliujuiso win nilp uri ed nulli tri-||@@||long were found here. The case was adjourned
llion iw i||@@||until tomorrow.
- 8||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443223 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER AT THE ISLANDS.||@@||MURDER AT THE ISLANDS.
ARRIVAL Or THE SI'EAMER TITUS||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER TITUS
Thu sicamor Titus anchored hißt night in V» at||@@||The steamer Titus anchored last night in Wat-
son's Bu y from tho Solomon Inlands, Sn uta Crus, Nesv||@@||son's Bay from the Solomon Islands, Santa Crus, New
IIobiidoB, vin Norfolk nilli Lord llovió minis Ih. She||@@||Hebrides, via Norfolk and Lord Howe islands. She
left tjvdiiHV on December 31, iiillod at Lout Howe||@@||left Sydney on December 31, called at Lout Howe
and Noifolk island«. Silo reached tins Solomons on||@@||and Norfolk islands. She reached the Solomons on
.Tulmur-, 17, tho first port of »all being Ua.otu.||@@||January 17, the first port of call being Gavotu.
Thuro they leeeivcd nosvs of tho mulder by Mnluytu||@@||There they received news of the murder by Malayta
mon of th'n loci lilting ngotit or tho labour ni linonci||@@||men of the recruiting agent of the labour schooner
Hhoderiek Dim It appear» that Iho affair happened||@@||Rhoderick Dhu. It appears that the affair happened
.ita place on tho islnnil of Miilnytii. Tho recriiiti'i,||@@||at a place on the island of Malayta. The recruiter
whose name »van Geoige Miicaho, »sent ashore foi||@@||whose name was George Macabe, went ashore for
tho purpose of recruiting labour. Ho had with lura||@@||the purpose of recruiting labour. He had with him
»he usual bout*» orosv, and also had another^ boat||@@||the usual boat's crew, and also had another boat
covering lim lauding, but »Iiroctly ho stopped on tho||@@||covering his landing, but directly her stepped on the
beiieh ho was shot liom behind tho btislu i No||@@||beach he was shot from behind the bushes. No
nilli» es wero seen. Ho was killed instantaneously.||@@||natives were seen. He was killed instantaneously.
The body, however, wa» recovered and buried at seit.||@@||The body, however, was recovered and buried at sea.
Captain Malcolm, of the Rliodcuck Dhu, reporte»!||@@||Captain Malcolm, of the Rhoderick Dhu, reported
the mnttor to the Resident ComiiiiHsiouor, who is||@@||the matter to the Resident Commissioner, who is
making" Inquiries. Tho cook of the Uhodorick Dhu||@@||making inquiries. Tho cook of the Rhoderick Dhu
»lied nf Gavotu from natural causes||@@||died at Gavotu from natural causes
After having Gavotu the Titus proceodod to the||@@||After leaving Gavotu the Titus proceeded to the
»»esleín end »if the Solomons, »vheio ucsvs »»-as lo||@@||western end of the Solomons, where news was re-
» i ivod ot Um death of n woll-kiio»vii island identity||@@||ceived of the dearth of a well-known island identity
in the persan of Captain Homy Olino. Ho died at||@@||in the person of Captain Henry Cline. He died at
I'in-1. whom ho had been living for tho last low years||@@||Faisi where he had been living for the last few years
AtratNinewswas also loceur-d of the death of Mr!||@@||At Faisi news was also received of the death of Mr.
John Young, fruin sunntiokii.||@@||John Young, from sunstroke.
Tho sveathor m the group was good, but very hot.||@@||The weather in the group was good, but very hot.
No north-west »vr-uthoi had been uxpononced, and||@@||No north-west weather had been experienced, and
.ho traders aro hoping that they will escape a blow||@@||the traders are hoping that they will escape a blow this year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440379 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTECTION OF CAVES.||@@||PROTECTION OF CAVES.
The caves board which was appointed somo mouths||@@||The caves board which was appointed some months
ago to protect tho caves in tho south-west baa benn||@@||ago to protect the caves in the south-west has been
authorised to construct a number of roads mid 1 ush||@@||authorised to construct a number of roads and bush
tracks so as to gil o cas) access to tho beauty spots||@@||tracks so as to give easy access to the beauty spots.
The board suggests that in summer it steam||@@||The board suggests that in summer a steam
launch should run from Busselton to Dunsborough||@@||launch should run from Busselton to Dunsborough.
About five miles distant aie some of the finest caves||@@||About five miles distant are some of the finest caves.
It also recommciuled that the principal caves bo||@@||It also recommended that the principal caves be
'litbj electricity||@@||lit by electricity.
The gold shipment by tho RMS Arcadia was||@@||The gold shipment by the RMS Arcadia was
HO.OOO sovereigns for Culombov gold bullion to the||@@||150,000 sovereigns for Colombo, gold bullion to the
value of £200 10s for Bomba), atll for .London to||@@||value of £200 10s for Bombay, and for London to
thovaluuof £G4S'I||@@||the value of £8489.
1 he reformater) establishment on tho Rottnest||@@||The reformatory establishment on the Rottnest
Island has been abolished and tho boys romoved to||@@||Island has been abolished and the boys removed to
the Salvation Army farm nfc Colho-and other placoa||@@||the Salvation Army farm at Collie and other places
of usotulncss under Government supervision Tho||@@||of usefulness under Government supervision. The
Government contemplates alno abolishiug the native||@@||Government contemplates also abolishing the native
prison on thu inland, winch as soon as practicable||@@||prison on the inland, which as soon as practicable
is to he conv crted mtc a hohdo) rtsort||@@||is to be converted into a holiday resort.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469569 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
I SHOOTING l'ATALITY AT DURAL.||@@||SHOOTING FATALITY AT DURAL.
Word has been received from Dural that a nsidcnt||@@||Word has been received from Dural that a resident
named George Hcnr) Best died on Saturdi) from||@@||named George Henry Best died on Saturday from
tho effects of f-iinshot wounds From the in-||@@||the effects of gunshot wounds. From the in-
formation to hand it nppt ara that ou S iturday||@@||formation to hand, it appears that on Saturday
morning Mi Best w eut out foi Um purpose of shoot||@@||morning Mr Best went out for the purpose of shoot-
nig As ho did not return the fnuul) beramo anxious,||@@||ing. As he did not return the family became anxious,
and a search vv is instituted w ith tim result that the||@@||and a search was instituted, with the result that the
dece iscd was found neal ti fence somo distuuco awav||@@||deceased was found near a fence some distance away
in the bush with gunshot wounds in both temples It||@@||in the bush with gunshot wounds in both temples. It
13 thought that vv hilo getting through a fcuco the||@@||is thought that while getting through a fence the
hammoi of tho gun was lifted and, falling jgam||@@||hammer of the gun was lifted and, falling again,
exploded thu charge ni the gun Iho deceased who||@@||exploded the charge in the gun. The deceased, who
w is lb )cars of age was a married man Ho leaves a||@@||was 46 years of age, was a married man. He leaves a
widow and four children Mr Best bud not been||@@||widow and four children. Mr Best had not been
enjo) mg c,ond health latch, having been m n pnv jto||@@||enjoying good health lately, having been in a private
hospital in Svduov undo treatment for paral)sis||@@||hospital in Sydney under treatment for paralysis.
Tho remains were interred ni tho Dural Cemotcrv on||@@||The remains were interred in the Dural Cemetery on
Sunda) Mr Best belonged to one of the oldest||@@||Sunday. Mr Best belonged to one of the oldest
families in the Dural district An inquiry will bo||@@||families in the Dural district. An inquiry will be
held into the circumstances||@@||held into the circumstances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473915 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD NEWÍNGTONIANS' UNION.||@@||OLD NEWÍNGTONIANS' UNION.
Members of the Old Nowiiigtoinaus' Union gave a||@@||Members of the Old Newingtonians' Union gave a
dinner ami smol o concert ut Puns Houso on luesday||@@||dinner and smoke concert at Paris House on Tuesday
evening. Ml D G Abbott (president) occupied the||@@||evening. M. D. G. Abbott (president) occupied the
chair, and there was an attoutlauco of ovei 100||@@||chair, and there was an attendance of over 100.
lhe toast of " lho King," coupled with a wish for||@@||The toast of "The King," coupled with a wish for
his »peedy return to health, was honoured with||@@||his speedy return to health, was honoured with
enthusiasm Mr W H Fletcher in proposing the||@@||enthusiasm. Mr. W. H. Fletcher in proposing the
toast of " Newington Collcgo," referred to the oaily||@@||toast of "Newington College" referred to the early
history of the institution with which his father had BO||@@||history of the institution with which his father had so
long been identified is head mastci The Rev O J||@@||long been identified as head master. The Rev. C. J.
Prescott, M A , the present head master, responded||@@||Prescott, M.A., the present head master, responded
to tho toast His sympathetic reference to the acci-||@@||to the toast. His sympathetic reference to the acci-
dental death of Frank San Ige, a lute college student,||@@||dental death of Frank Savidge, a late college student,
touched a responsive chord in those present Tlio||@@||touched a responsive chord in those present. The
toast of " Tho Union " was proposed by Dr. Russell||@@||toast of "The Union" was proposed by Dr. Russell
Nolan, and responded to by the chairman.||@@||Nolan, and responded to by the chairman.
rorChronlo Chest Complaint», Woois'» Ctttttfops«.||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods' Great Pepper-
luuntCaie. Isod.-Adîti j||@@||mint Cure. 1s 8d—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452383 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSAGES lîN'OAQKD BY THE It.M.S. AUSTKAL,||@@||PASSAGES ENGAGED BY THE H.M.S. AUSTRAL,
SAILING T11ÎNCB TO-BAY.||@@||SAILING HENCE TO-DAY.
J be Onuit-Pacific Company a II MB Austral wmen is||@@||The Orient-Pacific Company's R.M.S. Austral which is
lea\ mg bera to dnv ha» booked iih iuhIoi -||@@||leaving here to-day, has booked as under :—
3 ol .Loudon ^Iir Lilies und tuples Mr and Mra||@@||For London, Marseilles, and Naples : Mr. and Mrs.
IUchaidCut Lord IXroiaoit-, ""It li G Kuífinun,Hi mid||@@||Richard Cue, Lord Deramore, Mr. L.C. Ruffman, Mr. and
Mm H C Uhoniuí» 1 l\ «Harold An on Mra Anson ¿||@@||Mrs. H.C. Thomas, Rev. Harold Anson, Mrs. Anson 2
children und umrt j?cv C low eil Mr G Denison, Mr||@@||children and maid, Rev. C. Powell, Mr. G. Denison, Mr.
Marcel Schwab and vulot MitMlJuU/« Mr W liifthon Mr||@@||Marcel Schwab and valet, Miss Bates, Mr. W. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs A MPhail Airs lnnu.ii Mitchell, 3te\ K C||@@||and Mrs. A. McPhail, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, Rev. R.C.
l'oitcr Mi Mumu Mr and Mrs W Wilfton, Mr J||@@||Porter, Mr. Munro, Mr .and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. J.
Thomtion Up\ and Mrs J nmnioi Jlu*s liimmir Mitta||@@||Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. Trimmer, Miss Trimmer, Miss
Ircsou Mt h Com tanti and infant Air und Mr» Cnshmcro||@@||Ireson Mrs. Constanti and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Cashmeroe
and 1 children Mr It W Miciian Mi It L Drybrough||@@||and 4 children, Mr. R. W. Macrean, Mr. R. L. Drybrough,
Mr Guorgc Allculn "Mm Johnson, Mrs and Miss Glennie||@@||Mr. George Allenby, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. and Miss Glennie,
lol Colombo Mi Mivwcll||@@||For Colombo : Mr. Maxwell.
lor rremni Uc Mi Urqiiliarl Air und Mrs D IJ||@@||For Fremantle : Mr. Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Eieut Mi 1 W 1 iib ¡Mm und Mías Williams» Miss||@@||Brent, Mr. T.W. Firth, Mrs. and Miss Williams, Miss
Taviic iNiirsc J ri(.c Mi Untern||@@||Payne, Nurse Price, Mr. Waters.
ltn* A deli le Major/ G J ennie Dean Marrj at, Ttev||@@||For Adelaide : Major Z. C. Rennie, Dean Marryat, Rev.
Canon And) «s Mr i 1 \am<||@@||Canon Andrews, Mr. E. Evans.
TorMolboumc indllol irt Di Will In-on, Mitt Wil-||@@||For Melbourne and Hobart : Dr. Wilkinson, Miss Wil-
kin« ii ¿ ein] Iren and u »uihws Mr J Hopkin« Mum||@@||kinson 2 children and governess, Mr. J. Hopkins, Miss
Hopkins Mr ml Aim Mi m chill and mud AU* J||@@||Hopkins, Mr and Mrs. Alison child and maid. Mrs. J.
Gipgj M1 iM Grct,^ "MinHlEab in, Mrw Grohumo Milne||@@||Gregg, Miss M. Gregg, Miss Rabone, Mrs. Grahame Milne,
Mist-c-Olilnu U) Miwt Mdm,\ 'ones, Miss Mund Jonc»,||@@||Misses Milne (2), Miss Sydney Jones, Miss Maud Jones,
Miss 0( iiHtuore June* Di 1 6pn.ru Kiildand Dr C 31||@@||Miss Constance Jones, Dr. T. Spiers Kirkland, Dr. C. B.
331ucl bimi, Dr 31 C I is loi, , \ounor, Mi and||@@||Blackburn, Dr. H. C. Taylor, Young, Mr. and
Mrs li C1 ul t and child M» T 1 ICnov,||@@||Mrs. H. Clarke and child, Mrs. T. F. Knox,
Miarf lulen 3Cnox Muster TdWard "Knox, Muslor||@@||Miss Helen Knox, Master Edward Knox, Master
'loin Knox child «nd maid,*- Dr «ntl Mrs 31||@@||Tom Knox, child and maid, Dr. and Mrs. H.
!Lte Jil ami Mia L Hayes Dr and Min Hinder, Dr||@@||Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Hinder, Dr.
B«nmt Di Crutßo Mr C W Oakes Di Hindun«» Mint*||@@||Rennie, Dr. Craigo, Mr. C. W. Oakes, Dr. Hankins, Miss
Dioiwi Mi's AiUiui Mina Itunkui Mu» 13 ltunkm||@@||Brown, Mrs. Arthur, Miss Rankin, Miss B. Rankin,
Mr T A Davit Mi T M Grefes Mi and Mrs A I||@@||Mr. J. A. Doyle, Mr. J. M. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hicke> aim W J TJuke> Mir* M Dickey Dr and Mra||@@||Hickey, Mrs. W. J. Hickey, Miss M. Hickey, Dr. and Mrs.
lampton and infint and mini Mi J 0 "Windover "Mr||@@||Langton and infant and maid Mr. J. C. Windeyer, Mr.
«udMra W Graicie "Mi thompson jim Di 1 W Hull,||@@||and Mrs. W. Graicie, Mr. Thompson, jun., Dr. F. W. Hall,
Dr («id Mrs HioniHon Mr and Mra A bmilli air i nu||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs W D Spior Mrs lohn "Mains, Mit.« Irene Marks||@@||Mrs. W. L. Spier, Mrs. John Marks, Miss Irene Marks,
Mm Do*vLerohild anlmul Mi lruukliroiiLhlon Mr||@@||Mrs. Bowker child and maid, Mr. Frank Broughton, Mr.
A J Cillan Mi W II Andorn->n Dr A D MUIn, Ttr||@@||A. J. Callan, Mr. W. H. Anderson, Dr. A. E. Mills, Mr.
W Alleork nilly, Mini AHeotk lolly Mr« A 1 Tullun||@@||W. Allcock Tully, Miss Allcock Tully, Mrs. A. J. Callan,
Miss Cullnn Dr Sjdn y Jonct Di Sjdnoy Jones, jim||@@||Miss Callan, Dr. Sydney Jones, Dr. Sydney Jones, jun.,
Miss Spier Di and Mi* Mallum Dr imlMm locklea||@@||Miss Spier, Dr. and Mrs. Mallam, Dr. and Mrs. Pockley,
Mies Moiton Mr J W Cox Mr D D Mi&on Sim« M M||@@||Miss Mason, Mr. J. W. Cox, Mr. D. D. Mason, Miss M. M.
Jeffery Mus Ida V Bull Ml I Z, Smith, 211 r» Miohunt||@@||Jeffery, Miss Ida V. Bull, Mr. T. L. Smith, Mrs. Machant
child und nifuut, Mia J 1 Williams, Misa Kelly, Mi 1(||@@||child and infant, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Miss Kelly, Mr. R.
li GreenlesB _ ,||@@||H. Greenless.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14479304 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PABOOHIAL MISSION AT BYDE. |||@@||PAROCHIAL MISSION AT RYDE.
In order to take ml\autugo of tho moonlight week||@@||In order to take advantage of the moonlight week
tho mission in this parish v. as begun on Saturday||@@||the mission in this parish was begun on Saturday
last It is in connection v, ith the general mission of||@@||last. It is in connection with the general mission of
tho Church of England about to be held tnrnughout||@@||the Church of England about to be held throughout
S3 duo), and suburbs Ryde mission is being conducted||@@||Sydney and suburbs. Ryde mission is being conducted
by tho Rev Luko Parr, orguniRiug Bocrotary of tho||@@||by the Rev. Luke Parr, organising secretary of the
Church Societj, and no i. assisted by the lector, the||@@||Church Society, and he is assisted by the rector, the
Rev H II Britten Tno opomiig sorvicos lmvo beun||@@||Rev. H. H. Britten. The opening services have been
attended bv lir_,e congicg itions Conon Atkins' mis||@@||attended by large congregations. Canon Atkins' mis-
sion h_ inn book is used, and tim stneung is carried on||@@||sion hymn book is used, and the singing is carried on
by au tfllutnt choir led by tho organist of tho church||@@||by an efficient choir led by the organist of the church
(Mr O Cnkthread) Hie raissionor's addrosses lia. o||@@||(Mr. C. Cakebread), The missioner's addresses have
beoii attentively listened to, ufcuturo being his sing-||@@||been attentively listened to, a feature being his sing-
ing a 6olo diuing eich address||@@||ing a solo during each address.
Try M MOONI Y 0-Otford-_t_ect for good Stationci.||@@||Try M. MOONEY, 92 Oxford-street, for good Stationery,
Fancy Goods and Co opcruliv0 Couix>na -Advt||@@||Fancy Goods, and Co-operative Coupons.—Advt.
This week's " Sydnoy Mail " eontiuns llluHtratious||@@||This week's " Sydney Mail " contains illustrations
of the committee, nnd some ol tho pr__<i>y.liin._8 at||@@||of the committee, and some of the prize-winners at
tho Tu .ki. 5_wy. .-Actoi,||@@||the Parkes Show.—Advt.
« I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433432 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW MUSIC||@@||NEW MUSIC.
Messrs Angus and Robertson publish " Australian||@@||Messrs. Angus and Robertson publish " Australian
S inca for Austialiau Chili run," by Mnvbanko||@@||Songs for Australian Children," by Maybanke
Anderson Tins is a piottily got up h'ttlo hook, in||@@||Anderson. This is a prettily got up little book, in
»huh the illunie of old songs or old melodies lins||@@||which the music of old songs or old melodies has
been bet to « ei ses hu« ing retcronco to tins country||@@||been set to verses having reference to this country.
Tim verses aro lu ovtiv case simple and good, suited||@@||The verses are in every case simple and good, suited
to cluldieii mid to the illustration bj action for which||@@||to children and to the illustration by action for which
duectionfl aro gi« en m a foot note "Australia||@@||directions are given in a foot note. " Australia
Fair," to a melody lu Gluck, is tho tune ««Inch the||@@||Fair," to a melody by Gluck, is the tune which the
lute Curl 101 inns und bi^iior Full mudu popular as||@@||late Carl Formes and Signor Foli made popular as
' fho Mill Wheel " ' Tho Quin tree," to tho||@@||" The Mill Wheel. " " The Gum Tree," to the
timo of ' Banker's Wallet,' isa cupital song for||@@||tune of " Banker's Wallet," is a capital song for
htllo clnldien, and " Iho Bonum Orange Iren,"||@@||little children, and " The Bonnie Orange Tree,"
tu tho time of " Come, Landloid, Till youl 1 lowing||@@||to the tune of " Come, Landlord, Fill your Flowing
Ho««l " bus real!« chnruiitig verses ' Hie Little||@@||Bowl " has really charming verses. " The Little
Groj Buudicoot," nguiu, has lirst-iuto «crso, but the||@@||Grey Bandicoot," again, has first-rate verse, bu the
tuno, " A hunting no «rill gu," tins dupuitud fiom||@@||tune, " A - hunting we will go," has departed from
Hie trnditmual harmonisation, nu 1 lu that rcsptut is||@@||the traditional harmonisation, and in that respect is
inferior l'ho publication as u «vholo should prove||@@||inferior. The publication as a whole should prove
popular||@@||popular.
Uessis "W H Paling und Co publish Dillina||@@||Messrs. W. H. Paling and Co. publish Edwina
Edkins's " Coioiintion Waltz" J no picloral title||@@||Edkins's " Coronation Waltz." The picorial title
pago is lughl« attractive, but the music shows an||@@||page is highly attractive, but the music shows an
luexperioucctl haul||@@||inexperienced hand.
jjUXUIOAJsr LUSinOUSHAIIl,«vitliacle«n ullolo||@@||LUXURIANT, LUSTROUS HAIR, with a clean, whole-
s mu. sculp freo from irritating unil seal« t ruptious, is the||@@||some scalp, free from irritating and scaly eruptions, is the
result ol ivuini bliuini«ins with CUlIOlTftA SOAI\ tol-||@@||result of warm shampoos with CUTICURA SOAP, fol-
lo«« eil bv liglit eliessitibrt it ita CCllCUltA, purest of emol-||@@||lowed by light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emol-
lient pkm cures tho ino t cHei-tivo «It n, scalp, nud bur||@@||lient skin cures, the most effective skin, scalp, and hair
Iiuillleis nu 1 bctiutiilers in the lvurlil rills tiettmont «till||@@||purifiers and beautifiers in the world. This treatment will
tlom tliu neilin itntl lulruf citist scales mid ilniidtiiff,||@@||clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
soothe m tntetl und itcliuifj suilucis stimulntc tliellnir||@@||soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair
to líeles nu 1 supplv Hie roots with tneigv und nouriHli||@@||follicles, and supply the roots with energy and nourish-
Iment - Vd«t||@@||ment.—Advt.
limlditig-a I UC«I\P1US lAIKAor contains »io||@@||Faulding's EUCALYPTUS EXTRACT contains the
mcdictn ii product ot tho hucitltpttm tree 1 elCjVLYlTUjj||@@||medicinal product of the Eucalyptus tree. EUCALYPTOL
oui« I'tco of (linjeiotttt Mitlocat ng1 constituents known||@@||only. Free of dangerous, suffocating constituents known
ns Aldclnes He «« >e nutl nsk for 1 Mil WISO S -Adit||@@||as Aldehyes. Be wise, and ask for FAULDING'S.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446837 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONDITION OP THE PATIENTS.||@@||CONDITION OF THE PATIENTS.
On inquiry at tho Coast Hospital last evening it||@@||On inquiry at the Coast Hospital last evening it
was nBCf>rt.iii.Ld that tho following was tho latest re||@@||was ascertained that the following was the latest re-
1>ot t in íegitrd to tho condition of tho p itionts -Airs||@@||Port in regard to the condition of patients:— Mrs.
ling, only a mild attack., Alei uidei Austin, l«i||@@||King, only a mild attack; Alexander Austin, 13
yeirs old, severo it fuck. ? William Knight, notßovcro||@@||he is old, severe attack; William Knight, not severe
at prtsent, Alfred Fnulketici, looks us if it will bo||@@||at present; Alfred Faulkner, looks as if it will be
a serete ciiae Ot the old patients Miss Booth aud||@@||a severe case. Of the old patients, Miss Booth and
Mi«s Lee are vtuy bid, Miss .Dignam his not mi«||@@||Miss Lee are very bad; Miss Dignam has not im-
piovcd M re Campbell also showed no sigus of mi||@@||proved; Mrs. Campbell also shows no signs of im-
movement Challe. Williams is vu-j bid , Doran||@@||provement; Charles Williams is very bad; Doran
h is improved a gre it deal , Hayward is doing well,||@@||has improved a great deal; Hayward is doing well;
Watkins is just the same, while Baker has i athel||@@||Watkins is just the same, while Baker has rather
improved lu ill tho loiig-staudmg coses the patients||@@||improved. In all the long-standing cases the patients
aro ptogrf-ssmg fin oin ably 'J Tie tbieo suspects||@@||are progressing favourably. The three suspects
iidimtted ji itiulaj afternoon to the hospital foi ob||@@||admitted yesterday afternoon to the hospital for ob-
seiv ition from Ibu Critetion note! comprised two||@@||servation from the Criterion Hotel comprised two
men aud one woman||@@||men and one woman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474383 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' TO THE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-With reference to the remarks ruado in last||@@||Sir,—With reference to the remarks made in last
Wednesday's " Herald " by Mr M Morton, to the||@@||Wednesday's " Herald " by Mr. M. Morton, to the
elTcpt that tho country immediately northward and||@@||effect that the country immediately northward and
westward of Bulli is uot within tho Illawarra dis-||@@||westward of Bulli is not within the Illawarra dis-
trict, permit mc to say that the maps alluded to by||@@||trict, permit me to say that the maps alluded to by
that gentleman havo given him a wrong impression||@@||that gentleman have given him a wrong impression
concerning tho said localities in a district sense.||@@||concerning the said localities in a district sense.
The boundary line between the counties of Cum-||@@||The boundary line between the counties of Cum-
berland and Camden strikes the coast at Bulli, where||@@||berland and Camden strikes the coast at Bulli, where
indicated by Mr Morton, and henoe, doubtless by||@@||indicated by Mr Morton, and hence, doubtless by
inidverteiicc, the compilers of tho old maps re-||@@||indicated, the compilers of the old maps re-
ferred to showed that position as being the northern||@@||ferred to showed that position as being the northern
extremity of tho Illuwurra district In the early||@@||extremity of the Illawarra district. In the early
days of settlement, too, in that district, the||@@||days of settlement, too, in that district, the
Illawarra mountain ringo (rising in that part over||@@||Illawarra mountain range (rising in that part over
ele» en hundred foot ubeno tho adjacent nea level) was||@@||eleven hundred feet above the adjacent sea level) was
i íossed from tho Cumpbellton ii direction by a mero||@@||crossed from the Campbelltown direction by a mere
bush track at Bull), »crv near the bonnttanes of tho||@@||bush track at Bulli, very near the boundaries of the
counties mentioned On that account also the||@@||counties mentioned. On that account also the
northern outline of tho Illawarra district was very||@@||northern outline of the Illawarra district was very
likely tu bo erroneously maiked on maps of that||@@||likely to be erroneously marked on maps of that
lime, as proves to have been the case with those in||@@||time, as proves to have been the case with those in
Mr Morton's possession '||@@||Mr Morton's possession.
No Europeans resided" under the mountains"||@@||No Europeans resided " under the mountains "
northward of II lilli ut tho early penoa m the history||@@||northward of Bulli at the early period in the history
of tho district All settlement then and during||@@||of the district. All settlement then and during
many years afterwards trended from tho point in-||@@||many years afterwards trended from the point in-
dicated southward in tho direction of Wollongong,||@@||dicated southward in the direction of Wollongong,
Kiama, and ¡shoalhaven, lo beyond Jervis Bay To||@@||Kiama, and Shoalhaven, to beyond Jervis Bay. To
consider Austiumer, Clifton (or Coal Cliff), Stan-||@@||consider Austinmer, Clifton (or Coal Cliff), Stan-
well Park, and even farther northward, fur that or||@@||well Park, and even farther northward, for that or
any other reason, us not being within the Illawarra||@@||any other reason, as not being within the Illawarra
ttistrict, would bo like contending that the head did||@@||district, would be like contending that the head did
not constitute part of tho human body||@@||not constitute part of the human body
Passing along tho railway line from Sydney, the||@@||Passing along the railway line from Sydney, the
Srescnco in tlu vicinities of Helensburgh, Lilyvale,||@@||presence in the vicinities of Helensburgh, Lilyvale,
ilford (or Bulgah, ¡stanwell Park, and Clifton of||@@||Otford (or Bulgo), Stanwell Park, and Clifton of
the Cabbago Tree Plain, the graceful bangalows, the||@@||the Cabbage Tree Plain, the graceful bangalows, the
beautiful fenis(of over a hundred different varieties),||@@||beautiful ferns (of over a hundred different varieties),
the lurid flame tree, tho charming clematis and rack||@@||the lurid flame tree, the charming clematis and rock
Idles, with a thousand and one other attractions in||@@||lilies with a thousand and one other attractions in
tho wavs of foliage and see nory, indicate, us if by||@@||the ways of foliage and scenery, indicate, as if by
triumphal laurels, that fair aud famed Illawarra lias||@@||triumphal laurels, that fair and famed Illawarra has
boen reached||@@||been reached.
' Mi Morton has rendered good service by assisting||@@||Mr. Morton has rendered good service by assisting
to show, ns ho has done, that Illawarra Btrotches||@@||to show, as he has done, that Illawarra stretches
south»» urd lu tho extent pointed out bv lum As a||@@||southward to the extent pointed out by him. As a
matter of fact thu Ulladulla, or Milton district, is in||@@||matter of fact the Ulladulla, or Milton district, is in
reality n " liiutuiland " of Illawarra, tho unwritten||@@||reality a " hinterland " of Illawarra, the unwritten
" spuit " of unison that so existswith it on the north||@@||" spirit " of unison that so exists with it on the north
lining much Bt ronger than tho obstruct "letter"||@@||being much stronger than the abstract "letter"
that binds itsoutliwnrd, and Morujannd other trans||@@||that binds it southward, and Moruya and other trans-
Clyde communities noiiUiwnrd.||@@||Clyde communities southward. I am. &c.,
AHUlltBALD CAMPBELL.||@@||ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.
Wollongong, August 1.||@@||Wollongong, August 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470381 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BALK OK TUE STEAMER NAMBUCCA.||@@||SALE OF THE STEAMER NAMBUCCA.
The coastal stciinhhip Nambucca ima ie»tcrdiy wW||@@||The coastal steamship Nambucca was yesterday sold
through Air John White atti Mitisfactt>r> tl£,urt »ailtrill||@@||through Mr. John White at a satisfactory figure, and will
liHieciorth be tmpl tied on the New /CAJIIUJ CÍU-IL Ti«||@@||henceforth be employed on the New Zealand coast. The
Nainburcii ha» recent!) been eniph >ed b> Ate*sis lhicldeia||@@||Nambucca has recently been employed by Messrs. Bucklein
di velopmg tin ir itadc helve* ti this port- in I i» uni ucea||@@||developing their trade between this port and Nambucca
liner in wlneh trade «hu In** prmcd a uio»t Miacyrful||@@||River, in which trade she has proved a most successful
MH"CU The purchatera ure Aleara Lhxtsu n and Co oí||@@||vessel. The purchasers are Messrs. Cloaston and Co., of
Itlcuheini New Zealand who** repiesen! tliu Cipttia||@@||Blenheim, New Zealand, whose representative, Captain
11 lick, lina been in b>duo> foi nbuut cue remit li in 1||@@||H. Fisk, has been in Sydney for about one month, and
who mil tiikc Uu leaiol n\er and urn lu r ulule in tlic s«||@@||who will take the vessel over and run her while in the ser-
useo of her new owners on their trade belneui A\ clhiytoo||@@||vice of her new owners on their trade between Wellington
and Blenheim||@@||and Blenheim.
J lie Nambucca is a voo3en ateam-Jnp uf 1T0 tin*||@@||The Nambucca is a wooden steamship of 130 tons
Crow and 74 tons nel MIL ivan built of i-cl L «1 lunlnrowl||@@||gross and 74 tons net. She was built of selected hardwood
bj Jil D Dmltt (itllalniam in the) tin IS H to Üi ndtr||@@||by Mr. D. Drake, at Balmain, in the year 1898, to the order
ot Air lnmoa Huckle, »en llei dinitiwi ni nrr -||@@||of Mr. Francis Buckle, sen. Her dimensions are:—
Length lilltt, breadth Jtft Jin, and dejth Tit 4a,||@@||Length 101ft., breadth 24ft. 2in., and depth 7ft. 4in.
Non i Illili horacpfuer ¿I, und nirtiuited horseitmut I JO||@@||Nominal horsepower 24, and indicated horsepower 120.
Hhe ÍH copper fiiMeued thimighout flte uif, uei anl||@@||She is copper fastened throughout. The engines and
boilci weroMipplicd ilntct b\ Messrs Crm mid Co oi||@@||boiler were supplied direct by Messrs. Cran and Co., of
Leith, and aro estimated lo bo «no ot the bc-t picas oí||@@||Leith, and are estimated to be one of the best pieces of
woi L turned out hi Una -\\ ell-U now u linn < i en,; net«||@@||work turned out by this well-known firm of engineers.
The Nambucni ii agente red out nt the CiioWmi*¡ li u ey«*||@@||The Nambucca was entered out at the Customs-house yes-
leulaj foi Tildihe ni faho will be tilden to Hcnr J» Ua> to«||@@||terday for Blenheim. She will be taken to Berry's Bay to-
dai fur theadjiwimeutof hcreouipntibes, and will loaiein||@@||day for the adjustment of her compasses, and will leave in
a da> gr two for her destination||@@||a day or two for her destination.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455719 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. ' I||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
NORTH ROCKS PROGRESS ASSO-||@@||NORTH ROCKS PROGRESS ASSO-
CIATION.||@@||CIATION.
Tho annual meeting of the Mun ay's||@@||The annual meeting of the Murray's
Fal m and Noith Rocks Progress Asso-||@@||Farm and North Rocks Progress Asso-
ciation ssas held on Tuesday esening||@@||ciation was held on Tuesday evening
Kelereuce ssas made in the annual icport||@@||Reference was made in the annual report
to the necessity of agitating foi the con-||@@||to the necessity of agitating for the con-
tinuation of tho Cailingford i ail ss ay line||@@||tinuation of the Carlingford railway line
<o Dm al, the belief being that it svould||@@||to Dural, the belief being that it would
prove a \aluable asset to the Govern-||@@||prove a valuable asset to the Govern-
ment in the neal futuio It sVas also||@@||ment in the near future. It was also
stated that the action taken to amend||@@||stated that the action taken to amend
the objectionable clauses in the pioposed||@@||the objectionable clauses in the proposed
Fiuit Posts Dill svould meet svith the ap-||@@||Fruit Pests Bill would meet with the ap-
proval of a majority of the groweis||@@||proval of a majority of the growers
The follow ing officers svere elected foi||@@||The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year -President, Jlr C||@@||the ensuing year:—President, Mr. C.
Franks , societal y, Mr H Allum, tren||@@||Franks , secretary, Mr H Allum, trea-
suiei, Mi G Maher, auditois, Messis||@@||surer, Mr. G. Maher; auditors, Messrs
K E Read and J .1. Catt. A long dis-||@@||R. E. Read and J. J. Catt. A long dis-
cussion took place on the pioposed ex-||@@||cussion took place on the proposed ex-
tension of the Clydp-Cai lingford railssay||@@||tension of the Clyde-Carlingford railway
and a vigilance committee, to watch and||@@||and a vigilance committee, to watch and
repoit on any fiesh developments, svas||@@||report on any fresh developments, was
appointed. _||@@||appointed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492509 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE QUARTER- SESSION'S. 1||@@||THE QUARTER- SESSION'S.
Tho Quarter Sessions were resumed to-day befora his ]||@@||The Quarter Sessions were resumed to-day before his
Honor Tiid{,o Murray||@@||Honor Judge Murray
Ah Hoon, a Chinaman was charged with having at ]||@@||Ah Roon, a Chinaman was charged with having at
N( w castle, on July «0, maliciously wounded a countryman i||@@||Newcastle, on July 20, maliciously wounded a countryman
named Ah Tiy It appeared, according to the evidence I||@@||named Ah Tiy. It appeared, according to the evidence
of tho pr is*cution, that prisoner invited thopiosecutor to||@@||of the prosecution, that prisoner invited the prosecutor to
his hou-io to see somo, jewellery which wi» for »ale When (||@@||his house to see some, jewellery which was for sale When
Ah 115 reached tiio hou*u the prisoner attacked lara with||@@||Ah Tiy reached the house the prisoner attacked him with
it meatchopper, anti Ah Tiy was e\entually reeouedbya||@@||a meat chopper, and Ah Tiy was eventually rescued by a
man named Harrj Hind» Ah Tiy sustained j«e*ân 01 eight||@@||man named Harry Hinds. Ah Tiy sustained seven or eight
distinct fracture» of the »kuli and bin recovery was||@@||distinct fractures of the skull and his recovery was
not expected Tho pnsonei was arrctcd by Detcctivo||@@||not expected. The prisoner was arrested by Detective
ÑTHattio a short timo aft", tho ns»ault IIih Honor«, in||@@||McHattie a short time after the assault. His Honor, in
summing un, commcudea tho conluotof Hind» in having||@@||summing up, commended the conduct of Hinds in having
lu all probability tuned tho ltfo of Ah J?j>, and thought hi»||@@||in all probability saved the life of Ah Tiy, and thought his
notion i-hould ho brought undci the nutfeo of tlie p-oper |||@@||action should be brought under the notice of the proper
authorities The jury lound tho piisoiiLr guilty, and the (||@@||authorities The jury found tho prisoner guilty, and the
foreman added that tua J ui y endorsed his Honui » remark» j||@@||foreman added that the Jury endorsed his Honor's remarks
in regard to tho conduct of Kinds llii Honor, m pas-mig||@@||in regard to tho conduct of Hinds. His Honor, in passing
sentence, Kaid that tlie cone wat one of the worst ho had |||@@||sentence, said that the case was one of the worst he had
ever tiled, and ho was surprised that tho prisoner had not||@@||ever tried, and he was surprised that the prisoner had not
boen tried for tue life, \ seutenco of 10 years pt nal scrm- |||@@||been tried for his life. A sentence of 10 years penal servi-
tude waa pushed (||@@||tude was passed.
Georgo William Sherring pleaded guilty to having at ,||@@||George William Sherring pleaded guilty to having at ,
Stroud, while f>j\ernment land ngent, embezzled tho »um||@@||Stroud, while Government land agent, embezzled the sum
of £18 3s fid Tho total defalcations wero stated to j||@@||of £18 3s 5d. The total defalcations were stated to
hine been £115 Mi li B O Conor Mb A who np |||@@||have been £115. Mr B. B. O Conor M.L.A., who ap-
pcarcd fur tho pilsuuei, asked that he might bo treated ,||@@||peard for the prisoner, asked that he might be treated ,
under tho Crimes Act ni a first filfmdoi and presented||@@||under the Crimes Act as a first offender, and presented
itumciowt tcátnnonials as to einmietet His Houursaid he (||@@||numerous testimonials as to character. His Honor said he
wa« surry he could not con'cicntlouslr do ki und passed a ¡||@@||was sorry he could not conscientiously do so and passed a
seutenco of U months impi non ment in Maitland Gaol||@@||sentence of 12 months imprisonment in Maitland Gaol.
ItIclmni Slieiridan, who pleaded guilty to receiving||@@||Richard Sherridan, who pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen property, was K.ntetioe 1 to ¡jix months' imprison||@@||stolen property, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
John Hanson, who liad pleaded guilty to two charges of j||@@||John Hanson, who had pleaded guilty to two charges of
tareen* wa» sentenced to two>ears iinpusonnumt .||@@||larceny was sentenced to two years imprisonment .
David Wiifjhtw w charged with ha,my, at Carrington ,||@@||David Wright was charged with having, at Carrington ,
on December 21 last oteas oned giiavoui bodily hann j||@@||on December 21 last occasioned grievous bodily harm.
Prisoner, wlillu under the influence of drink in au hotel||@@||Prisoner, while under the influence of drink in an hotel
threw a water bottle without appaient momo ITio bottle ?||@@||threw a water bottle without apparent motive. The bottle
»true, another man nn tho head The jury found accused .||@@||struck another man on tho head The jury found accused .
Snlltv with a reeommendatkm to morey Hi» Honor »aid (||@@||guilty with a recommendation to mercy. His Honor said
io caso was a peculiar one, aud ho thonght ho would be <||@@||the case was a peculiar one, and he thought he would be
justified in treating prisoner as a first offender Ho would .||@@||justified in treating prisoner as a first offender. He would .
deal with the cato m the morning if approved sureties (||@@||deal with the case in the morning if approved sureties
wein prêtent I||@@||were present
italy ü Ttouiko pleaded guilty to having on July 6 ,||@@||Mary O'Rourke pleaded guilty to having on July 5 ,
forged a ceiiain wiitteuordorfor thepajmeut of £1, and ,||@@||forged a certain written order for the payment of £1, and
utteiing tho samo rtisonoi wa» sentenced to three||@@||uttering the same. Prisoner was sentenced to three
months iinpihonment with light labour, tho sentenco'o||@@||months imprisonment with light labour, the sentence to
bo susponded on hoi Unding two sureties in £50 each to bo ,||@@||be suspended on her finding two sureties in £50 each to be
of good bella \ iour for 12 months||@@||of good behaviour for 12 months.
Juhu 1 tlshill wa chatted with having on April 3, at||@@||Johu Fdshill was charged with having on April 3, at
Wickham, obtained motley partly by a false pretence and||@@||Wickham, obtained money partly by a false pretence and
partlvb> a false promise Iho jury failed to como to un||@@||partly by a false promise. The jury failed to come to an
agreement and wero locked up for tho night tho Court ad-||@@||agreement and were locked up for the night, the Court ad-
journing at 11 p m until the following morning||@@||journing at 11 p m until the following morning
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473961 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A COAL TRIMMER'S CASE.||@@||A COAL TRIMMER'S CASE.
Mr Love, S M rcsitmca tho adjourned helling||@@||Mr Love, S.M. rcsumed the adjourned hearing
of a case ni the Summons Coull to dav lu which||@@||of a case in the Summons Court to-day, in which
Gringo Price a memlter of the toil Iiimmcrs'||@@||George Price, a memlber of the coal Trimmers'
Union, sued Otto lisehei, ii mcmbci ot the Maslei||@@||Union, sued Otto Fischer, a member of the Master
btevedoies' Absociuuun, foi tho bum ol 2a üd, ulleged||@@||Stevedores' Association, for the sum of 2s 6d, alleged
tobo duo loi working 20 inmutes during brcuklast||@@||to be due for working 20 minutes during breakfast
boin t> to 'I a m , on Muv 14 Mr W A Reid||@@||hour 8 to 9 a m , on May 14. Mr W A Reid
appiiircd lol tho plamtifl, and Mr Spaikeloitle||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Spaike for the
dotcudant '1 lieiilaintin" had boen employed trimming||@@||defeudant. The plaintiff had been employed trimming
coal on a vessel, mid according to tlicanirnJcdiule of||@@||coal on a vessel, and according to tlic amended rule of
hisunionifinonibcrswciorcqiiirpdrowoik my poilion||@@||his union if members were required to work any portion
of thp meal hours tiny werii entitled tu doiiblu piy,||@@||of the meal hours they were entitled tu double pay,
namely, 2s Gd I ho loading of Hie lesscl m question||@@||namely, 2s 6d. The loading of the vesscl in question
hud been completed it b 20 a m Hie dclcuj mt||@@||had been completed at 8.20 a m. The defendant
stated it was the custom to c-ercibO a give-and- sko||@@||stated it was the custom to exercise a give-and-taka
uriungcment b> which the tnmmcis chuiged nothing||@@||arrangement by which the trimmers charged nothing
foi woik done during moal hours when it did not||@@||for work done during meal hours when it did not
eveced half an hour liol ould hive paul la oil||@@||exceed half an hour. He would have paid 1s 3d
for thu 20 minutes had IK been asked inciiilcuf||@@||for the 20 minutes had he been asked. The rule of
tho union windi provided that tho members should||@@||the union which provided that the members should
bo paid 2s Od foi work dono during nnj||@@||be paid 2s 6d for work done during any
portion of a meal hour hid never been||@@||portion of a meal hour had never been
agreed lo by tho Mastci Stevcdon.fi' Association||@@||agreed to by the Master Stevedores' Association.
Lvideucowas given us to the practice, and it w is||@@||Evidence was given as to the practice, and it was
stated thaL defendant wus ouo of a compunv of||@@||stated that defendant was one of a company of
threo persons w oil mg is the >owcabtlc btcved' res||@@||three persons working as the Newcastle Steved0res'
Companv I hu Bcuni, in giving pidgmeiil, was of||@@||Company. The bench, in giving judgement, was of
opiuiou that though it had jurisdiction the caso could||@@||opinion that though it had jurisdiction the case could
moro appiopriatcly havo been brought hef»re tho||@@||more appropriately have been brought before the
Arbitration Court, but inasmuch as it appeared the||@@||Arbitration Court, but inasmuch as it appeared the
mustcis in this caeo were tho Ncwcastlo btevedoira'||@@||masters in this case were the Newcastle Stevedores'
Company, composed of a numbci of persons, tho in-||@@||Company, composed of a number of persons, the in-
formation under tho Masteis and Si nanti Act||@@||formation under the Masters and Servants Act
slioald havo made them all nattie*. Hie case wus||@@||should have made them all parties. The case was
dismissed. |||@@||dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476674 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GAMING HOUSE PROSECUTION.||@@||A GAMING HOUSE PROSECUTION.
SOME HEAVY FINlSS.||@@||SOME HEAVY FINES.
GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
At the police court to-day 1 roderick Jobson was||@@||At the police court to-day Frederick Jobson was
charged » lth bo ug the keeper of a cruimim gaming||@@||charged with being the keeper of a common gaming
house, Known as the Tit/roy Club Trank Jobson,||@@||house, known as the Fitzroy Club. Frank Jobson
Hamel lhomos Horan, William Taylor, Joliu Peter-||@@||Daniel Thomas Horan, William Taylor, John Peter-
son, Wilüam Ldivards, Alfred Annstrong, und Trank||@@||son William Edwards, Alfred Armstrong, and Frank
Brown were chaiged with being on tho premisos||@@||Brown were charged with being on the premises
without lawful excuse Defendants pleaded not||@@||without lawful excuse. Defendants pleaded not
guilty, nud denied that thoro v. as gambluig going||@@||guilty, and denied that there was gambling going
on A shutter through which constable» looked into||@@||on. A shutter through which constables looked into
the room was produced in court, lind also a padded||@@||the room was produced in court, and also a padded
table The Bench inflicted tho full penaltv||@@||table. The Bench inflicted the full penalty.
Tredeiick Jobson was fined £1(10, with costs, or nine||@@||Frederick Jobson was fined £100, with costs, or nine
montliB' imprisonment He was ulloued ii month in||@@||months' imprisonment. He was allowed a month in
winch to pa-, Hie other defendants wore lined||@@||which to pay. The other defendants were fined
£j ouch, or one month's hard labour All, with the||@@||£5 each, or one month's hard labour. All, with the
exception of three not known to the police wore||@@||exception of three not known to police, were
allowed u month m which to pay iSoticc of appeal||@@||allowed a month in which to pay. Notice of appeal
to the Quarter bessious was given for nil the de-||@@||to the Quarter Sessions was given for all the de-
fendants _||@@||fendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457716 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROKEN HILL, Thursday.||@@||FIRES. BROKEN HILL, Thursday.
This morning a w ood and non dwelling m South||@@||This morning a wood and iron dwelling in South
Broken Hill, owned nnd occupied by Mr Creely,||@@||Broken Hill, owned and occupied by Mr. Creely,
was totally destrojed b\ flic A portion of the||@@||was totally destroyed by fire. A portion of the
furniture was saved 'lho property nns insured in||@@||furniture was saved. The property was insured in
the Impeiinl office foi _1()0||@@||the Imperial office for £100.
DUNGOG, Thursday||@@||DUNGOG, Thursday.
Mi Piper's store at Gresford \\ as burnt don n on||@@||Mr. Piper's store at Gresford was burnt down on
Wednesday night Ñc%rl} _200 i\ orth of stock was||@@||Wednesday night. Nearly £200 worth of stock was
binni.||@@||burnt.
PAfntSO-r, 'thursday||@@||PATERSON, Thursday.
Mr F W Piper's stoio mid contents at East||@@||Mr. F. W. Piper's store and contents at East
Gresford wero destroyed by fire cail\ to-dav Hie||@@||Gresford were destroyed by fire early to-day. The
fire is supposed to liai o oiigiiiatcd through rata||@@||fire is supposed to have originated through rats
igniting tho matches Tlic property was insured||@@||igniting the matches. The property was insured.
SIVGL1 ION lTunsdii}||@@||SINGLETON, Thursday.
A sind on Captain rruntn-sl's property, South||@@||A shed on Captain Truhurst's property, South
Singh ton,-nits discolored }Cotctrtuyto bo on fire||@@||Singleton, was discovered yesteday to be on fire.
The flames were ouickly subdued, but the shed has||@@||The flames were quickly subdued, but the shed has
had to bo knocked dow ii||@@||had to be knocked down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457980 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OE THE REV. SAMDEIi!||@@||DEATH OF THE REV. SAMUEL
FOX.||@@||FOX.
? ?*||@@||
Hie Roy Samuel Tox, an old and much-esfeemel||@@||The Rev Samuel Fox, an old and much-esteemed
clergyman of tho Church of 1 upland, pissed away||@@||clergyman of the Church of England, passed away
at his residence, Alt-street, Ashfield, )esterda), it||@@||at his residence, Alt Street, Ashfield, yesterday, at
the ago of 72 It is not ninny months since tho lats||@@||the age of 72. It is not many months since the late
elerie resigned the rectorship of St J imes', Croydon,||@@||cleric resigned the rectorship of St James', Croydon,
where he hud been statioucd for mau) v ears flu||@@||where he had been stationed for many years.
deceased clerg)maii «as a ripe beholu, mid hail||@@||The deceased clergyman was a ripe scholar, and had
earned high regard in Oiojeli n an 1 Ashfield vvlcrî||@@||earned high regard in Croydon and Ashfield, where
his tilmouth miuistriition ami gentleness of charac||@@||his thorough ministration and gentleness of character
tel had gamed lum many fneilds Mr los wau||@@||had gained him many freinds. Mr Fox was
made a deacon in l81, hy the Bishop ot Ely and||@@||made a deacon in 1853, by the Bishop of Ely and
was luiaed to tho priesthood in 18jI by the Bishop of||@@||was raised to the priesthood in 1854 by the Bishop of
Lichfield He was a curate at Ml à unis' Cliurcii,||@@||Lichfield. He was a curate at All Saints' Church,
Derby, in 1853-1, nndslioitlyiiltcrliis irriv-il in îicff||@@||Derby, in 1853-4, and shortly after his arrival in New
South Wales was appointed to the incumbency of||@@||South Wales was appointed to the incumbency of
the extensive parish ti Inch metaled lunnit, Gutula||@@||the extensive parish which included, Gundagai,
gai, Wiyga Wagga, and larcutta, remaiuiiig in that||@@||Wagga Wagga and Tarcutta remaining in that
locality irom l8 n till loo" He bceuiuo iiieuinliciit||@@||locality from 1855 till 1857. He became incumbent
of tumut und Gundagai in liw7, and remained there,||@@||of Tumut and Gundagai in 1857, and remained there,
till 1803, gaining m my fueiiib during his ministra||@@||till 1863, gaining many friends during his ministrations.
tions During the vcus Ibli'-lbi? Mr Foi «asm||@@||During the years 1863-1867 Mr Fox was
cuinbent of Wagga Wig^i burrin len, and brain,||@@||incumbent of Wagga Wagga, Narrandera and Urana,
and his next appointment n is lu the suburl s of 8\ib||@@||and his next appointment was in the suburbs of Sydney,
ney, when ho lad chingo of the pirish of Waterloo||@@||when he had charge of the parish of Waterloo
and Botany from lt>07 till lo7l) llio pjnsliof||@@||and Botany from l867 till l870. The parish of
Picton and the Oaks was the m\t seeue of li«||@@||Picton and the Oaks was the next scene of the
ministr) of Mr Fox, and in this district Mr Ti ire||@@||ministry of Mr Fox, and in this district Mr Fox remained
mamed till 1SSJ Hie tieit and liest meumbenc) ol||@@||till 1882. The next and last incumbency of
thu deceased munster was that of St James (roy-||@@||the deceased minister was that of St James Croydon.
don 1 ho Rev Joseph Best su-cecilcd Mr 1 ox ot||@@||The Rev Joseph Best succeeded Mr Fox at
Croydon Iho funei ii takes place to diy A ter||@@||Croydon. The funeral takes place to-day. A service will
vice will bo held m St James' Church stout 1||@@||be held in St James' Church about 1
o'clock, and tho remains Hill thou bo conveyed to tin||@@||o'clock, and the remains will then be conveyed to the
Necropolis_^^||@@||Necropolis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451908 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23.||@@||WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23.
kquitFcoürt.||@@||EQUITY COURT
(Boforo Mr. Justice. Stcphon.)||@@||Before Mr. Justice Stephens
DISSOLVING AN INJUNCTION.||@@||DISSOLVING AN INJUNCTION.
Halium v. LytUiig.||@@||Hallam v Lyding
Mr Hi tnsloj, of Messrs Allin, Allon, nnd Huntley,||@@||Mr Hemsley, of Messrs Allen, Allen, and Hemsley,
appeared for tlio defendant, (Seorgo Ijding, «uti||@@||appeared for the defendant, George Lyding, and
inore vi for in oidir ilfsoKniR nu mjiiiiction granted||@@||moved for an order dissolving an injunction granted
In Mi fiisticu A U Simpson, Cluer Indgo ni||@@||by Mr. Justice A H Simpson, Chief Judge in
Lquitv r on Uetobcr 11 hist It appeared that dc||@@||Equity; on October 11 last. It appeared that de
fenilant vv ii« nullor 011(5,131 mont to llcnrj Ballam,||@@||fendant was under engagement to Henry Hallam,
manager of tlio Joscphmo Stanton Optra Comruu),||@@||manager of the Josephine Stanton Opera Company,
us lciding tenor, anil tho plnmtilf obtained 1111||@@||as leading tenor, and the plaintiff obtained an
interim injunction to restrain lum from performing||@@||interim injunction to restrain him from performing
for tlio hoticllt of un> other perron thun tlio pliuntilí||@@||for the benefit of any other person than the plaintiff
willan any of tho Vustiulian States «ithout his eou||@@||within of the Australian States without his con
suit It was this injunction thit defendant now||@@||sent. It was the injunction that defendant now
wished to have disolved Mi Moflllt, of Messrs||@@||wished to have dissolved. Mr Moffat, of Messrs
M'Doucll und MoMft, appeared foi tlio pluintiil, to||@@||McDowell and Moffat, appeared for the plaintiff, to
cousent to the, oidoi||@@||consent to the order.
Application granted||@@||Application granted
MonoN rou injunction||@@||MOTION FOR INJUNCTION
Stiiddon v Kjlc||@@||SNEDDON V KYLE
Ml Knox and Dr Biraoudeu, instructed by||@@||Mr Knox and Dr. Brissenden, instructed by
?Messrs 1 houipsou and Ash, npniarod for tho plain-||@@||Messrs. Thompson and Ash, appeared for the plain
tif!, mid moved for an injunction for a week to rc||@@||tiff and moved for an injunction for a week to re-
struiu défendant from procoeelttig with au arbitra-||@@||strain defendant from proceeding with an arbitra
tion Mr Knot stilted thnt some \cars ago pliuu||@@||tion. Mr Knox stated that some years ago plain
tiff and doFuidnut and a man named Waitera wore||@@||tiff and defendant and a man named Walters were
111 pnrtncrsl in but disputes arose 111 regard to tlio||@@||in partnership, but dispute now arose in regard to the
accounts, mid nliout lSUo tho matter w us stibnuttid||@@||accounts, and about 1895 the matter was submitted
to tho arbitration of Mr Nathan, ntl accountant,||@@||to the arbitration of Mr Nathan, an accountant,
who on Till} Jli of th it year madu an award, Unding||@@||who on the 26 July of that year made an award, finding
Hint Ka In was uidtblod to tlio other partners ni a||@@||that Kyle was indebted to the other two partners in a
considerable amount of mono) , iuicddou'shhnro lining||@@||considerable amount of money, Sneddon's share being
over £100 In 1S9S Siicildou'i chum was sottlcd b>||@@||over £400. In 1898 Sneddon's claim was settled by
tho pajmenr of ilOU by K)lo, and this was accepted||@@||the payment of £100 by Kyle, and this was accepted
as full s itisfactiou of nil daims connected with tho||@@||as full satisfaction of all claims connected with the
piitnorship Tho wholu thing was reiruidod na||@@||partnership. The whole thing was regarded as
settled but at tho omi of last mu r Kylu, through his||@@||settled: but at the end of last year Kyle, through his
solicitor, w roto to Snoddou dimniidiug £1200 h Inch||@@||solicitor , wrote to Sneddon demanding £12oo which
ho alleged hiicddou had wrongfully taken out of tho||@@||he alleged Sneddon had wrongfully taken out of the
partnership, and gi\ mg lum notion that ho intended||@@||partnership, and giving him notice that he intended
to go lo arbitral ion under tho arbitration clauses of||@@||to go to arbitration under the arbitration clauses of
tho died of partnership Plaintiff said that tho wholo||@@||the deed of partnership. Plaintiff said that the whole
matter had boen Buttled long ago, but ho was 110 v in||@@||matter had been settled long ago, but he was now in
tins position, that if ho did not appoint au uibitrittor||@@||this position, that if he did not appoint an arbitrator
within tho specified tuno tho other buIo would bo at||@@||with in the specified time the other would be at
libe.it.) to nppoint 0110 for lura, and if ho dm not get||@@||liberty to appoint one for him, and if he did not get
»n iiiiiinctiou lie wculil uithcr bavu to nttoud tho ar-||@@||an injunction he would either have to attend the ar
bitration-m which caso ho would bo taken to ha\o||@@||bitration - in which case he would be taken to have
waived tho ob|eetiou-or stand quietly by and allow||@@||waived the objection - or stand quietly by and allow
the arbitration to proceed, and afterwards como to||@@||the arbitration to proceed, and afterwards come to
tho Court to sot asido tho award CoiiiiboI further||@@||the court to set aside the award. Counsel further
jmintod out that tho ongtnal arbitration lasted 49||@@||pointed out that the original arbitration lasted 49
days||@@||days
Injunction granted as asked , question of costs re-||@@||Injunction granted as asked , question of costs re-
served _||@@||served _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445926 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR.||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR.
-.- I||@@||
I GLASS WORKERS' UNION.||@@||GLASS WORKERS' UNION.
The first meeting oT Hit. Glusiw orkciV Union to||@@||The first meeting of The Glassworkers' Union to
bo held m the new (] narre ra at the 1 rades Hull look||@@||be held in the new quarters at the Trades Hall took
placo last ovenni£ J hcpiesident(Mr A «T Artmjr||@@||place last evening. The president (Mr. A .J. Arting-
stnll) occupied the chair TIIL quuiteil\ report and||@@||stall) occupied the chair. The quarterly report and
halatico sheet, uhith showed the fin ai ¡rea oi the||@@||balance- sheet, which showed the fiances of the
union foi conditions of trade gem rallj, to hu in a||@@||union, for conditions of trade generally, to be in a
sntisfattory state, were lead und adopted Pio^ress||@@||satisfactory state, were read and adopted. Progress
was made in tho revision of ni'ts subji ct to the tnrms||@@||was made in tho revision of rules subject to the terms
of the Industual Arbitration Act, under which it is||@@||of the Industual Arbitration Act, under which it is
intended to register||@@||intended to register.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14485046 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITY IN A COLLIERY.||@@||FATALITY IN A COLLIERY.
I THE COHOXKR'S inquest.||@@||THE CORONER'S INQUEST.
The Deputy Coroner, Mr C Bibble, held an inquest al||@@||The Deputy Coroner, Mr. C. Hibble, held an inquest at
I Charleatown to-day relativo to tho death on tho previous||@@||Charlestown to-day relative to the death on the previous
day of James Huff, an employee in tho Waratah colliciy,||@@||day of James Huff, an employee in the Waratah colliery.
i Mr. J T Tennant, Inspector of Colheric«, appealed for||@@||Mr. J. T. Tennant, Inspector of Collieries, appeared for
the Mines Department, Mr Gibson Youll watched the pro*||@@||the Mines Department, Mr. Gibson Youll watched the pro-
«?¿dinga ui the interest« of the Caledonian Coal Com-||@@||ceedings in the interests of the Caledonian Coal Com-
pany, and Mr J A Gomck was present in the interest of||@@||pany, and Mr. J. A. Gorrick was present in the interest of
I the family of tho deceased lhe evidence of tho fellow||@@||the family of the deceased. The evidence of the fellow-
workmen of the decea^d showed thut shortly before lim||@@||workmen of the deceased showed that shortly before 9 a.m.
yesterday they wero illling small coal Ono skip had been||@@||yesterday they were filling small coal. One skip had been
pulled up to the wal box und emptied, but||@@||pulled up to the coal box and emptied, but
it did not run baa* far enough Thu lui||@@||it did not run back far enough. The lad
controlling the winding gear was then auked to let||@@||controlling the winding gear was then asked to let
the next truck down at ii faster p-ice The decease 1 wa«||@@||the next truck down at a faster pace. The deceased was
aware of the order, and ^hen warned stepped oil the iona||@@||aware of the order, and when warned stepped off the road
against a poBt The t-kip, howe\ cr, left tho road at thu||@@||against a post. The skip, however, left the road at this
spot and jammed him, inflicting internal injurie from||@@||spot and jammed him, inflicting internal injuries, from
which ho died two hourn later 'J he mechanical appli-||@@||which he died two hours later. The mechanical appli-
ances were t-tatcd to ba\p beou in good order, mid the skip||@@||ances were stated to have been in good order, and the skip
was well under control f ho jury returned a verdict of acci-||@@||was well under control. The jury returned a verdict of acci-
dental death, addung that no blame was attributable U||@@||dental death, adding that no blame was attributable to
any person _||@@||any person.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435051 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER IV.||@@||CHAPTER IV.
Yet Feversham had travelled to Dublin by the||@@||Yet Feversham had travelled to Dublin by the
night-mad nftor his ndo with Durrani o in the||@@||night-mail after his ride with Durrance in the
Bow Ho crossed Lough Swilly on tho following||@@||Row. He crossed Lough Swilly on the following
forenoon bj a bttlo cargo steamer which onto u||@@||forenoon by a little cargo steamer which once a
week steamed up tho Lennon River as far ns||@@||week steamed up the Lennon River as far as
?Ramelton On tho quaysido IYlicia was waiting||@@||Ramelton. On the quayside Felicia was waiting
for him in hoi dogcart Sho gavo him the hand||@@||for him in her dogcart. She gave him the hand
and tho bindo of a tomr ide||@@||and the smile of a comrade.
" You aro surprised to so3 mo," said she,||@@||" You are surprised to see me," said she,
noting tho look upon his face||@@||noting the look upon his face.
" I always tim " bo replied " By so much||@@||" I always am " he replied " By so much
you oxeeed my thoughts of j ou " and tbo smilo||@@||you exceed my thoughts of you ;" and the smile
changed upon her face it became something moro||@@||changed upon her face it became something more
than tho smile of a comrade||@@||than the smile of a comrade.
" I shall drivo slowly Bho Bald, as sooa tis||@@||" I shall drive slowly," she said, as soon as
Ins traps had bcon packed into tho cart "I||@@||his traps had been packed into the cart "I
brought no gloom on purpose Theie wdl be||@@||brought no gloom on purpose. There will be
guests coming to morrow Wo haye only to||@@||guests coming to-morrow. We have only to-
dav " ,||@@||day."
Sho droy e along tho wide causeway by tho||@@||She drove along the wide causeway by the
mer sido, and turned up tho steep narrow street||@@||river-side, and turned up the steep narrow street.
Foy Lrshnm sat sdontly bj her side It m as his||@@||Feversham sat silently by her side. It was his
first visit to Eamoltou, and ho ¿nved about lum,||@@||first visit to Ramelton, and he gazed about him,
noting tho dink thickot of tall trees which||@@||noting the dark thicket of tall trees which
climbed on the far sido of tho liver,||@@||climbed on the far side of the river,
tho old ¿roy briago, the noise of the||@@||the old grey bridge, the noise of the
wutor iboyo it as it sang ovei shallows||@@||water above it as it sang over shallows,
and the droyvsj quiet of the tow n, -with ti grout||@@||and the drowsy quiet of the town, with a great
curiosity and almost a pndo of ownership Since||@@||curiosity and almost a pride of ownership. Since
it was hero that Fohcia lived and all theso things||@@||it was here that Felicia lived and all these things
wein psrt und pincel of her hfo||@@||were part and parcel of her life.
Sho was a girl at that limo of 21, tall, strong,||@@||She was a girl at that time of 21, tall, strong,
and supple of limb, and willi i squareness of||@@||and supple of limb, and with a squareness of
shouldoi propoitionato to hoi height She hud||@@||shoulder proportionate to her height. She had
nono of that exaggerated slope yv hieb our gr tnd||@@||none of that exaggerated slope which our grand-
mothris ehtocnied, jet she lucked no grtce of||@@||mothers esteemed, yet she lacked no grace of
yvomanhood on that account, and in her wuUc sho||@@||womanhood on that account, and in her walk she
wus light looted iib a. deer Uei han was dark||@@||was light-footed a deer. Her hair was dark
bro« it nuil sho n o-o it coiled upon the utipo of||@@||brown, and she wore it coiled upon the nape of
her net k a bright colour burned m hdi chocks||@@||her neck ; a bright colour burned in her cheeks
uud her ey ls or a very cleat "tey mel tho e_ =>s of||@@||and her eyes or a very clear grey met the eyes of
thoso to whom sito talked with a mo-,t engaging||@@||those to whom she talked with a most engaging
fnukucbs And in ihuructer she was the coiintoi||@@||frankness. And in character she was the counter-
part of hoi looks Shu w is honest sho had a||@@||part of her looks. She was honest, she had a
certain simpliurj, tho stiuiguforvard iimplicity||@@||certain simplicity, the straightforward simplicity
of strength winch tompnscs much gentleness and||@@||of strength which comprises much gentleness and
excludes violence Of her contigo there is a storj||@@||excludes violence. Of her courage there is a story
still told in Ramelton which Fcvereuain could||@@||still told in Ramelton which Feversham could
never remember without a thrill of yvondor. She||@@||never remember without a thrill of wonder. She
had stopped tit a door on that stoop hill leading||@@||had stopped at a door on that steep hill leading
down to tho river, and tho horse which sho was||@@||down to the river, and the horse which she was
driving took fright tit the mero clutter ofs a pail||@@||driving took fright at the mere clatter of a pail
and bolted. Tho reins yverc lying looso tit tho||@@||and bolted. The reins were lying loose at the
moment ; they fell on tho ground before Folicia||@@||moment ; they fell on the ground before Felicia
could soizo thom. Sho was thus seated holpless in||@@||could seize them. She was thus seated helpless in
tho dogcart, and tho horse was tearing||@@||the dogcart, and the horse was tearing
down to whore the road curve« sharply over the||@@||down to where the road curves sharply over the
bridgi«. Tho thing which sho did, sho did quito||@@||bridge. The thing which she did, she did quite
coolly. Sho climbed over tho front of tho dog-||@@||coolly. She climbed over the front of the dog-
cart, us it pitched and raced down tho hill, and||@@||cart, as it pitched and raced down the hill, and
balancing herself along tbo shafts reached the||@@||balancing herself along the shafts reached the
reins at the horse's nook : sho brought the horse to||@@||reins at the horse's neck : she brought the horse to
a stop ten yards from tho curve. But sho had,||@@||a stop ten yards from the curve. But she had,
too, tho defects of her qualitios, although Fever-||@@||too, the defects of her qualities, although Fever-
sham was not yet uvviirc of them.||@@||sham was not yet aware of them.
Felicia, during tho first part of this drive, was||@@||Felicia, during the first part of this drive, was
almost as Bilont as her companion ; und when she||@@||almost as silent as her companion ; and when she
spoke it was yvith an absent air, its though sho||@@||spoke it was with an absent air, as though she
lind something of moro importanco in her||@@||had something of more importance in her
thoughts. It was not until sho had left tho town||@@||thoughts. It was not until she had left the town
and was out upon tho straight undulating road to||@@||and was out upon the straight undulating road to
Lcttorkeny that sho turned quickly to Feversham||@@||Letterkeny that she turned quickly to Feversham
and uttered it.||@@||and uttered it.
" I sayv this morning that your regiment was||@@||" I saw this morning that your regiment was
ordered from India to Egypt. You coidd have||@@||ordered from India to Egypt. You could have
gono with it had I not como in j-our way, There||@@||gone with it had I not come in your way. There
would havo been chances of distinction. I have||@@||would have been chances of distinction. I have
hindered you and I am very sorry. Of course||@@||hindered you and I am very sorry. Of course
you could not know that thora was any possi-||@@||you could not know that there was any possi-
bility of your regiment going, but I can under-||@@||bility of your regiment going, but I can under-
stand it is Tory hard for you to be bo left behind,||@@||stand it is very hard for you to be left behind,
I blumo myself,"||@@||I blame myself,"
(To ho continued.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443693 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIVERINA BUSHMEN.||@@||RIVERINA BUSHMEN.
AVORK OF ENROLMENT.||@@||WORK OF ENROLMENT.
ALBURY, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
Dilling tho past week Lieutenant binduli layler,||@@||During the past week Lieutenant Sinclair Tayler
assisted by lieutenant Evins and Staff Soigcnnt||@@||assisted by Lieutenant Evans and Staff-Sergeant
Phcnery was busily eng iged in selecting lcciuits foi||@@||Chenery was busily engaged in selecting recruits for
faouth Africa O v el 60 wot o sworn lu hero and tho||@@||South Africa. Over 60 were sworn in here and the
full strength of Major C irnngtnn s contingent will||@@||full strength of Major Carrington's contingent will
be mudo up m other parts of the district About 50||@@||be made up in other parts of the district. About 50
m ii loft foi Sydney by tho mail train to day under||@@||men left for Sydney by the mail train to-day under
Lieutenant Evan«||@@||Lieutenant Evans.
Major Brow no, DSO, who is supervising tho||@@||Major Browne, D.S.O., who is supervising the
organisation of tho 150 Riverina Bushmen i.'ho aro||@@||organisation of the 150 Riverina Bushmen who are
being sent to lccrint Major tho Hon Rnpeit||@@||being sent to recruit Major the Hon. Rupert
Curriiigton's regiment in South Africa, returned from||@@||Carrington's regiment in South Africa, returned from
a Hying visit to Albuiy on Mon lay "i. cstcrda}||@@||a flying visit to Albury on Monday. Yesterday
morning hu met tho first draft of mon selected at||@@||morning he met the first draft of men selected at
Hcdfoni and convo} ed thom to tho Agricultural||@@||Redfern and conveyed them to the Agricultural
Ground, whoro thoy will ho quartered undoi||@@||Ground, where they will be quartered under
canvas They aro true liaidened sons of the||@@||canvas. They are true hardened sons of the
bush, hailing from the Wogga dishicf This morn-||@@||bush, hailing from the Wagga district. This morn-
ing the Major will moot tho second bitch of 61 men||@@||ing the Major will meet the second batch of 61 men
from Albury, who aro under the cherge of Lieutenant||@@||from Albury, who are under the charge of Lieutenant
Evans||@@||Evans
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465286 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FOU]} FEATHERS.||@@||THE FOUR FEATHERS.
?||@@||—o—
BY A. E. W. ItASON.||@@||BY A. E. W. MASON.
IALL EIGHTS BESE-tVED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
CHAPTER XXII.-Coutinued.||@@||CHAPTER XXII.—Continued.
At another moment revershara was slinking up||@@||At another moment Feversham was slinking up
tho Nile to With Haifa, Mitha /ithir, in the||@@||the Nile to Wadi Halfa, with a zither, in the
company of somo itinerant musicians, hiding from||@@||company of some itinerant musicians, hiding from
* Buy who might remember him and accuse him||@@||any who might remember him and accuse him
with hw name Trench heard of a man slipping||@@||with his name. Trench heard of a man slipping
out from Wadi Haifa, crossing the Nile, and||@@||out from Wadi Halfa, crossing the Nile, and
wandering with tho assumed manner of a lunatic||@@||wandering with the assumed manner of a lunatic
BouHmftrds, sinning and Matcrless, until one day||@@||southwards, starving and waterless, until one day
ho was snapped up by a Mnhdist cara^ uu, and||@@||he was snapped up by a Mahdist caravan, and
tingled to Dongola tis it spy And at Dongola||@@||dragged to Dongola as a spy. And at Dongola
things liad hippcnel of M Inch tho mere incntiou||@@||things had happened of which the mere mention
male Trench shake Ho heard of leather cords||@@||made Trench shake. He heard of leather cords
which hid been bound about the prisoner's||@@||which had been bound about the prisoner's
wrists and upon which w itcr had been poured||@@||wrists and upon which water had been poured
nntd the cords t-welled mci tbo wrists burst, but||@@||until the cords swelled and the wrists burst, but
this ivas amongst tho minor brutalities Trench||@@||this was amongst the minor brutalities. Trench
R aited for the morning is ho listened, wondering||@@||waited for the morning as he listened, wondering
tihcthcr indeed it would cier como||@@||whether indeed it would ever come.
Ho heard the bolt dragged b ick nt the last, ho||@@||He heard the bolt dragged back at the last, he
/aw the door open and the good d lyligbt He||@@||saw the door open and the good daylight. He
Etood up, and Milli Ibrihim's help protected this||@@||stood up, and with Ibrihim's help protected this
new comr ide until the e iger rush was past Then||@@||new comrade until the eager rush was past. Then
ho supported lum into the gereeba "Woiu,||@@||he supported him into the zereeba. "Worn,
wasted in body and face, M tli a rough beard||@@||wasted in body and face, with a rough beard
Itragglcd upon li s chin mid his c3 es nil sunk||@@||straggled upon his chin and his eyes all sunk
and iery bright it MIS still Harry Toiersham||@@||and very bright, it was still Harry Feversham.
Trench laid him down in a cornel of the /ereeba||@@||Trench laid him down in a corner of the zereeba
whero thcro M ould bo shado mid 111 i few hours||@@||where there would be shade, and in a few hours
Ehadc would bo needed Then with tho rest ho||@@||shade would be needed. Then with the rest he
scrambled to tho hill for water and brought it||@@||scrambled to the hill for water and brought it
back. As ho poured it down 1 evorsham s throat,||@@||back. As he poured it down Feversham's throat,
Icvcrsham seemed for a moment to recogn_>o hun||@@||Feversham seemed for a moment to recognise him.
Bnt it was only for a moment, and tho incoherent||@@||But it was only for a moment, and the incoherent
talc of his adientures begin ugnui Thus after||@@||tale of his adventures began again. Thus after
five years, and for tho first time sinco Trench bud||@@||five years, and for the first time since Trench had
limed as Toi ershnm's guest in tho high rooms||@@||dined as Feversham's guest in the high rooms
overlooking St James's I? irk, tho two men met ia||@@||overlooking St. James's Park, the two men met in
tho House of Stone||@@||the House of Stone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441995 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SYDNEY HARBOUR||@@||THE SYDNEY HARBOUR
COLLIERIES.||@@||COLLIERIES.
*> -?||@@||
Upon receipt of tho cablegram mentioned Ins*||@@||Upon receipt of the cablegram mentioned last
week by tbo manager of tbo Sydnoy Harbour Col-||@@||week by the manager of the Sydney Harbour Col-
lieries Company (tit Rao), from tho London board of||@@||lieries Company (Mr Rae), from the London board of
directors, approving of a recommendation mad» by||@@||directors, approving of a recommendation made by
Mr Rao that Uio work of driving should bo com-||@@||Mr Rae that the work of driving should be com-
menced on thu seam that waa struck in November||@@||menced on the seam that was struck in November
last, no tuno was losl in proceeding with tho work.||@@||last, no time was lost in proceeding with the work.
During tbo pjst week three shifts of mmerr, havo||@@||During the past week three shifts of miners, have
been at continuons work on tim seam, and fairly||@@||been at continuons work on the seam, and fairly
good headway is being inado in tbo work of ttinnol||@@||good headway is being made in the work of tunnel-
liii" I ho company is taking out enough coal to||@@||ling. The company is taking out enough coal to
satisfy then own demands at tho works, which to||@@||satisfy their own demands at the works, which to
them will mean a great s ivitig, n* up to tbo present||@@||them will mean a great saving, as up to to present
tbo fuel bill had been a heavy item of expense If;||@@||the fuel bill had been a heavy item of expense. It
is proposed to put the present drivo in to a distança||@@||is proposed to put the present drive in to a distance
of about d70 yards before oponmg out a working;||@@||of about 375 yards before opening out a working;
faco on tho coal, should futuro events prove tho||@@||face on the coal, should future events prove the
existence of a workable seam Alter pioceedmg foe||@@||existence of a workable seam. After proceeding for
tho distaneo mentioned, UKI tuimols will bo takon ill||@@||the distance mentioned, the tunnels will be taken in
Ibu diroction of tho convergonco of the scams.||@@||the direction of the convergence of the seams.
Parallel drives will"bo made, and theso tminels will||@@||Parallel drives will be made, and these tunnels will
afterward« bo utilised for hauling coal and for venti»||@@||afterwards be utilised for hauling coal and for venti
tallon purposes||@@||tallon purposes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446332 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FOÜRJ'EATHERS.||@@||THE FOUR FEATHERS.
BY A. B. W. MASON.||@@||BY A. E. W. MASON.
V [ALL BIGHTS RESEBVBD.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
CHAPTER XJCV.-Continuod.||@@||CHAPTER XXV.—Continued.
reversa um untied a knot in tho breast of his||@@||Feversham untied a knot in the breast of his
jibbeh and took out a couple of white feathers,||@@||jibbeh and took out a couple of white feathers,
ono small, tho feather of ii heron, the other largo,||@@||one small, the feather of a heron, the other large,
an ostrich feather broken from a fan,||@@||an ostrich feather broken from a fan,
" Will you take yours back ? '||@@||" Will you take yours back ?"'
"les "||@@||"Yes."
" You know what to do Vith ltP"||@@||" You know what to do with it ?"
" Yes There sholl bo no delay "||@@||" Yes. There shall be no delay."
" Wo shako hands then, * sud Feversham, and||@@||" We shake hands then," said Feversham, and
as their h tads met, ho added, " To-morrow morn-||@@||as their hands met, he added, " To-morrow morn-
ing we part company "||@@||ing we part company."
" Part comp my, you and T-after tho year in||@@||" Part company, you and I—after the year in
Omdurman, tho weeks of flight ?" exclaimed||@@||Omdurman, the weeks of flight ?" exclaimed
Trench " Why ? There's uo more to bo done||@@||Trench." Why ? There's no more to be done
Castleton'B dead You must come home."||@@||Castleton's dead. You must come home."
" Yes," answored Feversham, " but after you,||@@||" Yes," answered Feversham, " but after you,
certainly not with you You go on to Assouan||@@||certainly not with you. You go on to Assouan
and Cairo At each place you will find friends||@@||and Cairo. At each place you will find friends
to welcome you I shall not go with you "||@@||to welcome you I shall not go with you."
Trench was silent for a while Ho understood||@@||Trench was silent for a while. He understood
reversham's reluctance He saw that it would bo||@@||Feversham's reluctance. He saw that it would be
easier for rcversham if he wero to tell his story||@@||easier for Feversham if he were to tell his story
first and without reversham's preson'e||@@||first and without Feversham's presence.
" Perhaps you will seo Durrance," said Fever-||@@||" Perhaps you will see Durrance," said Fever-
sham "If you do, give him a message from||@@||sham. "If you do, give him a message from
mc Tell him that the next time he asks mo to||@@||me. Tell him that the next time he asks me to
rome and seo him, I will accept the invitation "||@@||come and see him, I will accept the invitation."
" Winch way will you go °"||@@||" Which way will you go ?"
" Te Wadi Haifa," said leversham, pointing||@@||" To Wadi Haifa," said Feversham, pointing
westward over his shoulder " I shall toko Abou||@@||westward over his shoulder. " I shall take Abou
Fatma with ra" and tra» el Blowly and -juictly||@@||Fatma with me, and travel slowly and quietly
down the Nile Tile other Arab will guide you||@@||down the Nile. The other Arab will guide you
into Assouan "||@@||into Assouan."
Thoy slept that night in security bosido the||@@||They slept that night in security beside the
well, und the nott morning they p irtcd company||@@||well, and the next morning they parted company.
Trench was the first to ride oft, and as his camel||@@||Trench was the first to ride off, and as his camel
rose to its feet reaây for the start, he bent down||@@||rose to its feet ready for the start, he bent down
towirds Fo\ersbam who passed lum tho noso-roin||@@||towards Feversham who passed him the nose-rein.
' Ramelton, that was the name ? I shall not||@@||" Ramelton, that was the name ? I shall not
forfeet "||@@||forget."
' Yes Ramelton " suid Foversham " 1 nero's||@@||" Yes Ramelton," said Feversham. " There's
a ferry across Lough fawxlly to Ttathuiullon You||@@||a ferry across Lough Swilly to Rathmullen. You
must drive tho Iwolvo miles to Ramelton "||@@||must drive the twelve miles to Ramelton."
And Trench rode forward, alono with his Arab||@@||And Trench rode forward, alone with his Arab
guide More than once ho turned his head und||@@||guide. More than once he turned his head and
saw Feversham still standing by the well more||@@||saw Feversham still standing by the well more
than onco ho was strongly drawn to turn and ride||@@||than once he was strongly drawn to turn and ride
luck lo that solitary figure, hut ho contente 1||@@||back to that solitary figure, but he contented
himself with waving his hand, and even that||@@||himself with waving his hand, and even that
salute was not returned||@@||salute was not returned.
roi ensham (indeed, had neither thought norcjes||@@||Feversham, indeed, had neither thought nor eyes
for the companion of his flight His six yciirs of||@@||for the companion of his flight. His six years of
hard preparation had come this morning *o aa end||@@||hard preparation had come this morning to an end,
and yet he was more sensible of a certam loss and||@@||and yet he was more sensible of a certain loss and
vauiucj than of any joy For six years, through||@@||vacancy than of any joy. For six years, through
many trials, through many fnulteruigs, his mis-||@@||many trials, through many faulterings, his mis-
sion had strengthened amf sustained him It||@@||sion had strengthened and sustained him. It
seemed to him now that theo was nothing moro||@@||seemed to him now that there was nothing more
wherewith to occupy his life Ethno ? IN o doubt||@@||wherewith to occupy his life. Ethne ? No doubt
she was lou^ sineo married . . and there||@@||she was long since married. . . . and there
came upon linn ill at once a great bitterness of||@@||came upon him all at once a great bitterness of
despair for that tutile, imuecessuy mistako made||@@||despair for that futile, unnecessary mistake made
by him six years ago Ho saw again the roora||@@||by him six years ago. He saw again the room
m London o\ prlool ng tho quiet trees and lawns||@@||in London overlooking the quiet trees and lawns
of St James s Parí ho heard the knock upon the||@@||of St. James's Park, he heard the knock upon the
door ho took the telegram from his servant s||@@||door, he took the telegram from his servant's
hand||@@||hand.
Ho roused himself fin illy with the recolloi lion||@@||He roused himself finally with the recollection
that lifter all tho worl was not quite done Tlicie||@@||that after all the work was not quite done. There
\\ na his father, who pibt at this moment wi J very||@@||was his father, who just at this moment was very
liiioly reidin^ his ' Times " iftci breakfast, upon||@@||likely reading his " Times " after breakfast, upon
the terrace of Broad l'lai e amongst tho pine trees||@@||the terrace of Broad Place amongst the pine trees
upon the Surrey Hdls Ho must visit his f ither||@@||upon the Surrey Hills. He must visit his father,
he must take that fourth^ feather b ick to Romel||@@||he must take that fourth feather back to Ramel-
ton There was a tclegiim, too u Inch mua t be||@@||ton. There was a telegram, too, which must be
sent to Lieutenant butch ut Suakiu||@@||sent to Lieutenant Sutch at Suakin.
Ho mounted his camel and rode slowly with||@@||He mounted his camel and rode slowly with
Abou Fntmu vi cstwards towards Wadi Haifa But||@@||Abou Fatma westwards towards Wadi Halfa. But
the sonso of loss did not pass from him that day,||@@||the sense of loss did not pass from him that day,
nor his anger at the aft of folly which had brought||@@||nor his anger at the act of folly which had brought
about his downfall The M ooduu slopes of Ramel-||@@||about his downfall. The wooden slopes of Ramel-
ton wero very MStble to lum across tho shimmer of||@@||ton were very visible to him across the shimmer of
the desert a i In tho greatness of his depression||@@||the desert air. In the greatness of his depression
Hum Feversham upon this day for the first||@@||Harry Feversham upon this day for the first
timo doubted his faith in tho ' afterwards "||@@||time doubted his faith in the " afterwards."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449357 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FOUR FEATHERS. *"||@@||THE FOUR FEATHERS.
>- I||@@||—o—
. BY A. E. W. JVCASON.||@@||BY A. E. W. MASON.
IALL RIGITTS KESEIITED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
CHAPTER XXIV.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued.
With-that he passed some rags to thom, hold-||@@||With that he passed some rags to them, hold-
ing his hands behind his bick, whilo they "stood||@@||ing his hands behind his back, while they stood
tloflj to lura Then ho turned and hurried||@@||close to him. Then he turned and hurried
back Very slowly rcvershim and Tren"1'||@@||back. Very slowly Feversham and Trench
walked forward ni tho direction of '*10||@@||walked forward in the direction of the
prison the dusk cicpt across tho "r0T,||@@||prison ; the dusk crept across the river,
mounted the long Blopc of sand and enf-toped||@@||mounted the long slope of sand and enveloped
them They sat down «ntl quickly wi-/>J>cd t-ho||@@||them. They sat down and quickly wrapped the
rij-s about their chains and secured tio11 there||@@||rags about their chains and secured them there.
lrorn the-vi est tlio colours of the sun« 'm<* '."0||@@||From the west the colours of the sunset had alto-
gethcr-iaded, tho d irkrtrss gathered q"'Lt^y about||@@||gether faded, the darkness gathered quickly about
them They turned and walked I» k J-onij the||@@||them. They turned and walked back along the
road they had come Tho drur-i wcr<' mOT0||@@||road they had come. The drums were more
liumeroub now, and about Iho »"'* there rose a||@@||numerous now, and about the wall there rose a
"-lare of light By the tune th-r hai rcaehed the||@@||glare of light. By the time they had reached the
water's edge opposite the ston'Aieises it vv ah dark||@@||water's edge opposite the stonehouses it was dark.
Abou Tatma w is already wai«*-!? vy ith his black -||@@||Abou Fatma was already waiting with his black-
h-rnith The ehains wero fnocked off withont a.||@@||smith. The chains were knocked off without a
word spoken||@@||word spoken.
" Como," said Abo» " There will bo no||@@||" Come," said Abou. " There will be no
mo m to night How 'oatT before they discov cc||@@||moon to-night. How long before they discover
you aro gone "||@@||you are gone ?"
" Who knows ' Pcihaps already Idns ha8||@@||" Who knows ? Perhaps already Idris has
missed us Perhn/3 he vi ill not-till the morning||@@||missed us. Perhaps he will not till the morning.
There aro many .prisoners "||@@||There are many prisoners."
They ran vp tho slope of sand, between tho||@@||They ran up the slope of sand, between the
quartern of tli« trib"s, across the narrow width of||@@||quarters of the tribes, across the narrow width of
the city, through the cemetery. On tho far side||@@||the city, through the cemetery. On the far side
of the cero terj stood a disused house , a man||@@||of the cemetery stood a disused house ; a man
roso up m tho doorway as they approached and||@@||rose up in the doorway as they approached and
went i"||@@||went in.
' Wait here," said Abou Tatala, and he too.||@@||" Wait here," said Abou Fatma, and he too.
wert into the house In a moment both men came||@@||went into the house. In a moment both men came
bjck and each one led a camel md made it kneel||@@||back and each one led a camel and made it kneel.
*' Mount," satd Abou Fitina " Bring its head||@@||" Mount," said Abou Fatma. " Bring its head
round and hold it as you mount||@@||round and hold it as you mount."
"I I now the trick-,' t-jidTicncb||@@||"I know the trick," said Trench.
feversham elimbod up behind him The two||@@||Feversham climbed up behind him. The two
Arabs mounted the secon 1 camel||@@||Arabs mounted the second camel.
"Ten miles to the vv est," said Abou Tatala,||@@||"Ten miles to the west," said Abou Fatma,
lind ho struck tho cintel on the flanks||@@||and he struck the camel on the flanks.
Behind thom the glare of the lights dwindled, the||@@||Behind them the glare of the lights dwindled, the
tapping of the drum» diminished||@@||tapping of the drums diminished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458936 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCLIMATISATION OF FISH.||@@||ACCLIMATISATION OF FISH.
-.||@@||-
LONDON, July 10.||@@||LONDON, July 16.
Mi 11 C Dannevig, the fish e\pcrt, who||@@||Mr. H. C. Dannevig, the fish expert, who
is pioeecding lo Now South Willes, cables||@@||is proceeding to New South Wales, cables
from Colombo that 010 piano and i3 so'ea||@@||from Colombo that 640 plaice and 23 soles
vvoio alive when the Oioyn retched tint port||@@||were alive when the Oroya reached that port.
1 ho turbot, tho Ililli, the lobstois, and tim||@@||The turbot, the brill, the lobsters, and the
clubs which lie nits taking to the State||@@||crabs which he was taking to the State
dioil I _ _||@@||died.
It »as slated m Ibounws columns of tim "Ifould '||@@||It was stated in the news columns of the "Herald"
yesteulay that the lJtuinici hud icccivid ii c ililli fiom||@@||yesterday that the Premier had received a cable from
\ïr II 0 Dannevig from Colomlo reporting tliut ho||@@||Mr. H. C. Dannevig from Colombo reporting that he
bud in lived at that port, nilli f IO plaice and 21 solus||@@||had arrived at that port with 640 plaice and 23 soles
nhvo Ah Dunnovig Iclf Ttigland oi Tune 21 m the||@@||alive. Mr. Dannevig left England on June 24 in the
Oroya with 102 one jeai-nld pi nee, lull two year||@@||Oroya with 162 one-year-old plaice, 500 two-year-
old, undOO three j car old 2b soles, I turbot 1 bull||@@||old, and 60 three-year-old, 28 soles, 4 turbot, 3 brill,
2d lobsters, m I ,2 ei lbs Lpon his limul at ¡j- uv||@@||23 lobsters, and 32 crabs. Upon his arrival at Suez
ho ioported that rev enil plaice lind crabs lull c -||@@||he reported that several plaice and crabs had suc-
cumbed to tho hi it and ilthongh the latisteis dud||@@||cumbed to the heat, and although the lobsters and
ciabs uppeir to have died, it nt very gritilying tD||@@||crabs appear to have died, it is very gratifying to
leam lliul ho bus ut vv j cssed thrt u{ It tho beat of Hie||@@||learn that he has now passed through the heat of the
It« I Sea without It sing a gleit pt rccntngc of the lish||@@||Red Sea without losing a great percentage of the fish
in his charge Upen irnvul in Sjtlncj these tish will||@@||in his charge. Upon arrival in Sydney these fish will
bo tiken to fort Hacking und placel in woe netting||@@||be taken to Port Hacking and placed in wire-netting
enclosures j||@@||enclosures.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476653 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MINISTER FOR WORKS !||@@||THE MINISTER FOR WORKS
ON TOUR.||@@||ON TOUR.
-»||@@||-»
MOLONG TO TEaVK HILL KAILWAY.||@@||MOLONG TO PEAK HILL RAILWAY.
CUaMNOCK, Monday.||@@||CUMNOCK, Monday.
In connection with tho lailwuy from Molong to||@@||In connection with tho railwuy from Molong to
Cumnock and Peal Hill, the Minister foi Works||@@||Cumnock and Peak Hill, the Minister for Works,
accorapnnicd by Di Ross Mi A Kelly, and Mr||@@||accompanied by Dr. Ross, Mr. A. Kelly, and Mr.
Olaia, Ms L A , arrived hero at 10 a m to-da} The||@@||Clara, Ms. L. A., arrived hero at 10 a.m. to-day. The
visitors vv eto met four miles out bv a number of||@@||visitors wero met four miles out by a number of
people and conducted into tho town Luncheon waa||@@||people and conducted into tho town. Luncheon waa
provided at Raphael s Hotel Mr b P Rovnolds||@@||provided at Raphael's Hotel. Mr. S. P. Roynolds
ptesided lbo Munster, m lcplyiug to tno toast of||@@||presided. Tbo Minister, in replying to tho toast of
his health returned thanks loi the vvelcorao given||@@||his health, returned thanks for the welcome given.
Ile believed m opeiung up the wholo country bv||@@||He believed in opeiung up the wholo country by
light hues mid good roads, as it meant cheaper||@@||light lines mid good roads, as it meant cheaper
access to millket Ho had opened up 15 railvvavs||@@||access to mirket. Ho had opened up 15 railways,
IB tiara lines and had fiv o others in hand Ho be||@@||16 tram lines, and had fivo others in hand. Ho be-
hev ed in spending more money m tho country than was||@@||lieved in spending more money in tho country than was
ever spent before in reptoducttve woiks J he othei||@@||ever spent before in reproductive works. The other
members of Parliament delivered addresses J he||@@||members of Parliament delivered addresses. The
party loft for Yeoval and Peak Hill, via Baldet||@@||party left for Yeoval and Peak Hill, via Balder-
odpicrv at 11 a m||@@||odgery, at 11 a.m.
MOLONG Monday||@@||MOLONG, Monday.
Iho Munster fot \\ oiks (Ml O Sullivan) ncconi||@@||Tho Minister for Works (Mr. O'Sullivan), accom-
named by Di Russ and Messts Kelly nu 1 Clara||@@||panied by Dr. Ross and Messrs. Kelly nud Clara,
Ms L A in rived by the mad trun this morning far||@@||Ms. L. A., irrived by the mail train this morning for
tho purpo-u of inspecting tho proposed lailway toute||@@||the purpo-u of inspecting tho proposed railway route
from Molong to Peak Hill vi i Cumnock nuil Baldo||@@||from Molong to Peak Hill, vi i Cumnock nud Baldo-
rodgcrv Iho party was mot at tho rodway station||@@||rodgery. Tho party was mot at tho roilway station
b} tho Mayor (Alderman J Black) and sever d alder-||@@||by tho Mayor (Alderman J. Black) and several alder-
men Altet breakfasting at tlio Ko}al Hotel the||@@||men. Alter breakfasting at tho Royal Hotel the
party inspected Koimcdy s monumental works, vv hero||@@||party inspected Kenncdy's monumental works, whero
a number of monuments can oil from Molong ramble||@@||a number of monuments carvod from Molong marble
wete examined It was explained to the Mimslei||@@||were examined. It was explained to the Minister
that thons tnds of tons of this marblo are available||@@||that thousands of tons of this marblo are available
within easy distance of the township, ami also that||@@||within easy distance of the township, and also that
severil massive blocks had boen forwarded toOiungo||@@||severil massive blocks had boen forwarded to Orungo
foi the inspection of membtrs of the House of Kopi o||@@||for the inspection of members of the House of Repro-
sentatives when on their visit m connection with the||@@||sentatives when on their visit in connection with the
fcdoinl capital Iho part}, escorted by mounted||@@||federnl capital. Tho party, escorted by mounted
troopets, proceeded to Cumnock in a drag,||@@||troopers, proceeded to Cumnock in a drag,
placed at their disposal by Mr b P Rey-||@@||placed at their disposal by Mr. S. P. Rey-
nold« of Buirawang station About three miles||@@||nold«, of Buirawang station. About three miles
from Cumnock they were met by members of the||@@||from Cumnock they were met by members of the
Cumnock Knilvvn} Lcaguo, mid also other leading||@@||Cumnock Rnilwny Lcaguo, mid also other leading
residents of the district vv ho gave ringing cheers||@@||residents of the district, who gave ringing cheers.
The long cavalcade presented an imposing s ghi as||@@||The long cavalcade presented an imposing sight as
the township was entered The members of the||@@||the township was entered. The members of the
lenguo informed tho Minister that it had been do||@@||league informed tho Minister that it had been de-
cided to malte an lilteralion ni the pioposcd route, and||@@||cided to make an lilteration in the proposed route, and
thal instead of taking tho party over the rough||@@||that instead of taking tho party over the rough
coiiuli} skirting lionburks and Hervey Ranges they||@@||country skirting Ironburks and Hervey Ranges they
intended travelling via Yeoval winch, though mak-||@@||intended travelling via Yeoval, which, though mak-
ing the loitrnov a few boura longer, would eave tho||@@||ing the journev a few houra longer, would give tho
Ministei a hotter idea of the eouutrv which it waa||@@||Minister a hotter idea of the countrv which it waa
pioposcd lo top by the railway Aftei a brief stay||@@||proposed to top by the railway. After a brief stay
at Cumnock the party joumo}ed to Yeoval where||@@||at Cumnock the party journoyed to Yeoval, where
lunch was partaken Tho country passed over||@@||lunch was partaken. Tho country passed over
showed the se verity of the drought which the dis-||@@||showed the severity of the drought which the dis-
trict is at present suffering from but tho statistics||@@||trict is at present suffering from but tho statistics
compiled snow that the line would pt-,||@@||compiled show that the line would pt-,
from the sturt Most of the Inndovvneis||@@||from the sturt. Most of the lnndowners
win so proiortv tho railway would traverse||@@||whoso property the railway would traverse
have ofiored tlio required land to the Government||@@||have ofiered tho required land to the Government,
and the residents ask that tho proposal bo immediately||@@||and the residents ask that tho proposal be immediately
roforred to the Publie AVorks Committee for definite||@@||roforred to the Public Works Committee for definite
dccison||@@||decison.
Hie part} bitbsequentlv arrived at Hilderodgeiy,||@@||The party subsequently arrived at Bilderodgery,
where fresh tia) s unit lior-cs weio in wuitmg||@@||where fresh traps und hor-cs wero in wuiting,
and tho journey was continued to I cok Hill under||@@||and tho journey was continued to Pcok Hill under
tho guidance of members of the Peak Hill Lenone||@@||tho guidance of members of the Peak Hill Lengue.
lhere Mr O bullivan will bo anterttinod at i han||@@||There Mr. O'Sullivan will bo anterttinod at i ban-
quot Owing to the lui i lied untura of tho visit it||@@||quet. Owing to the huiried untura of tho visit it
was impossible toproporl} entertain the Minister! ii||@@||was impossible to proporly entertain the Minister! ii
part} and the Cumnock proposed banquet wus||@@||party, and the Cumnock proposed banquet wus
abandoned||@@||abandoned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14497772 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPUTATION. ??. ;j||@@||DEPUTATION.
NARRABEEN AND MANLY LAGOONS A||@@||NARRABEEN AND MANLY LAGOONS
Tho Minister for Works received adcputtmoi. '?*??||@@||The Minister for Works received a deputation
representative of the Manly Municipal Couucil, tha *||@@||representative of the Manly Municipal Council, the
Manly, Brookvalo, and Niirrabecu Progress Assoo- ;||@@||Manly, Brookvale, and Narrabeen Progress Associ-
ations, and other local public bodies yesterday, which >||@@||ations, and other local public bodies yesterday, which
uskad that permanent openings should bo [iroiided1 ' ,||@@||asked that permanent openings should be provided
ut the Narrabeen and Munly lagoons. > - '||@@||at the Narrabeen and Manly lagoons.
" Mr. Quirk, M.L.A., lvho introduced the dapu- ." ;||@@||Mr. Quirk, M.L.A., who introduced the depu-
tation, Bitid that the mutter bad been befara tai||@@||tation, said that the mutter had been before the
Public Works Department for years. An cstinuU) . :||@@||Public Works Department for years. An estimate
had boen muda of the desired works, and it mi .||@@||had been made of the desired works, and it was
considered that at the Manly Lagoon the cost would '*||@@||considered that at the Manly Lagoon the cost would
bo £000 or £700. Under the conditions cow pre.||@@||be £600 or £700. Under the conditions now pre-
vudiug people living in the viciuily of the lagoon., '||@@||vailing people living in the vicinity of the lagoons
had in'times of flood to bo carried out of [tat||@@||had in times of flood to be carried out of their
houses ; arid when the »vater was loiv tlio stenches ' :||@@||houses ; and when the water was low the stenches
arising were a monaco to tho health of residents, .<<||@@||arising were a menace to the health of residents.
Other Bpeakers pointed out that for a total costo! v<||@@||Other speakers pointed out that for a total cost of
£2009 the waters could bo kept at a permanent level,||@@||£2000 the waters could be kept at a permanent level,
and the value of property m the district conslderablf i '||@@||and the value of property in the district considerably
enhanced. The Brookvalo jieople wero prepared to <||@@||enhanced. The Brookvale people were prepared to
bear their share of the cost, It »vas necessary that||@@||bear their share of the cost. It was necessary that
provision Bhould be made for the outûow of flood k||@@||provision should be made for the outflow of flood
' waters and tbo iuUo»v of tidos.||@@||waters and the inflow of tides.
In reply, Mr. O'sullivan said that both the pro-||@@||In reply, Mr. O'Sullivan said that both the pro-
posed »yorks were important. No uctiou could bl ,'||@@||posed works were important. No action could be
taken, ho»vevcr, except under tlio Water Conserva- *||@@||taken, however, except under the Water Conserva-
tiou aud Drainage Bill iin»v bofuie Parliament, i||@@||tion and Drainage Bill now before Parliament.
Under that measure it was proposed to carry out *||@@||Under that measure it was proposed to carry out
reproductivo works all over the State, but there||@@||reproductive works all over the State, but there
must bo return for nil money ovpendctl. The danger i||@@||must be return for all money expended. The danger
in »yorks of the kind suggested »vas that sea openings ?'||@@||in works of the kind suggested was that sea openings
wero very liable to shift, um! in such casca th.1 ei.||@@||were very liable to shift, and in such cases the ex-
poudituro was thrown away, Hu »vas of opinion '||@@||penditure was thrown away. He was of opinion
that the cost of the outlets would exceed the esti-||@@||that the cost of the outlets would exceed the esti-
mates given, but he would havo a report prepared. ' i||@@||mates given, but he would have a report prepared
on the subject, and would give it full consideration.' ' »||@@||on the subject, and would give it full consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477580 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO OTHER TRAIN DISASTERS. I||@@||TWO OTHER TRAIN DISASTERS.
1 Jio ísfjuf* of tho Sa» I rmusco " Chrmm le " from||@@||The issue of the San Francisco "Chronicle," from
which tho description of tho "Illinois collision was||@@||which the description of the "Illinois collision was
taken, contains accounts ot two otlinr Hillway dis-||@@||taken, contains accounts of two other railway dis-
asters Iho mfoimillion lcipccli»^ u "? wreck " on||@@||asters. The information respecting a " wreck " on
tho Ore it Northern line \\ is tfUgtaphed i rom Kah||@@||the Great Northern line was telegraphed from Kali-
spcll (Mont), und waa as follow» -A bid wreck||@@||spell (Mont.) and was as follows:- A bad wreck
io th« w «it-bound Giout Noilhcjji passenger train||@@||to the west-bound Great Northern passenger train
occurred ono mile west of 1 wtev station in the lîotky||@@||occurred one mile west of Essex station in the Rocky
Mountains on Duemhei 1 > ut 2 o'clock a ni After||@@||Mountains on December 15 at 2 o'clock a.m. After
the buggngp, mail, and smoking (urs had passed ti e||@@||the baggage, mail and smoking cars had passed the
rails spread, and tho whole train foi lou IHR was de-||@@||rails spread and the whole train following was de-
railed Some ears turned o\ci, and all were inoie or||@@||railed. Some cars turned over, and all were ore or
less -w recked One man, Otto X-r« kton, on the v, ay||@@||less wrecked. One man, Otto Erickson, on the way
from Sweden to California, was killed Seven others,||@@||from Sweden to California, was killed. Seven others,
three old Judie«, is. joung £<rl, and three tuen, whose||@@||three old ladies, a young girl, and three men, whose
names cannot bo learned at this time, wero seriously||@@||names cannot be learned at this time, were seriously
injured Two old ladies aro burt intern illy, and it||@@||injured. Two old ladies are burnt internally, and it
is thought that they will die The other old lady had||@@||is thought that they will die. The other old lady had
lior collarbone broken, and is hurt internally All||@@||her collarbone broken, and is hurt internally. All
aro recoitnng caro at tho hospital in this citj Four-||@@||are receiving care at the hospital in this city. Four-
teen others it ero more or loss scratched anti bruiseol||@@||teen others were more or less scratched and bruised
but not seriously "V\ ith tho exception of tho twa||@@||but not seriously. With the exception of the two
old Indies worst hurt all aro expected to recover.||@@||old ladies worst hurt all are expected to recover.
Yalo Glcason, a San Truicisc ' travelling man, wa»||@@||Yale Gleason, a San Francisco travelling man, was
bruised, but not serionslj Tho train wus going at||@@||bruised, but not seriously. The train was going at
a speed of about 25 miles nu hour vv hen the smash-up||@@||a speed of about 25 miles an hour when the smash-up
occurred As soon as tho i ills parted the tram brok»||@@||occurred. As soon as the rails parted the tram broke
in two, und thu airbrakes set immediately, stopping||@@||in two, and the airbrakes set immediately, stopping
the train Othorwise moto hvis would have beeny||@@||the train. Otherwise more lives would have been
sacrificed Horoio w ork vt as dono by all the unm||@@||sacrificed. Heroic work was done by all the unin-
juro I lhoso in tho d IJ coach vt ore hurt the most,||@@||jured. Those in the day coach were hurt the most,
as that car fared vv orso than Iho others All wer«||@@||as that car fared worse than the others. All were
asleep at tho tuno of thu accident, und it came sa||@@||asleep at the time of the accident, and it came so
suddenly thal vorv litt lo tuno was givon any to suva||@@||suddenly that very little time was given any to save
themselves lind it been possible Ono young lady,||@@||themselves had it been possible. One young lady,
who was badly injured, had to be chopped out ot||@@||who was badly injured, had to be chopped out of
tho day coach||@@||the day coach.
A Wilhamsport (Pa ) tclcgra in states that a.||@@||A Williamsport (Pa ) telegram states that a
freight train on thu Philadelphia mid Li io division of||@@||freight train on the Philadelphia and Erie division of
the Pennsylvania lîoilioad went through tho bridge||@@||the Pennsylvania Railroad went through the bridge
spanningLj coming Crook, botw con Wilhunistow ii anil||@@||spanning Lycoming Creek, between Williamstown and
Newberrj, ntO o'clock ii m on Docombor 15 Hirco||@@||Newberry, at 6 o'clock a. m. on December 15. Three
lives wero lost 'Iho dead Tohn "Mart/, engineer||@@||lives were lost. The dead:- John Martz, engineer;
Frederick blass, lil oman , George Harloj, brako||@@||Frederick Glass, fireman , George Harley, brake-
uian Iho crook was greatly sttollen its ii result of||@@||man. The creek was greatly swollen as a result of
tho heavy rams and it is presumed tho ñutidlo pier||@@||the heavy rains and it is presumed the middle pier
had boon w cakoucd No efTorts could be made to||@@||had been weakened. No efforts could be made to
reach tho bodies on account of tho height of the)||@@||reach the bodies on account of the height of the
water||@@||water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438226 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ritOIECtt'BD D1:PARTUEE8.-Juno 21.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES - June 21.
Ophir It M b , for London, via ports , Australian, s ,||@@||Ophir, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Australian, s.,
for Mimili», Linn i, and Jo j in, via poiUt, Oswcatn Cn »ince,||@@||for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports; Oswestry Grange,
» , for Durban and Cujitlown , Austmlien, I Al 8 for||@@||s., for Durban and Capetown; Australien, F.M.S. for
Noumea J aluno », for Wellington aud New Zealand||@@||Noumea ; Talune, s., for Wellington and New Zealand
parti, lei inline, » , fut Melb Miine, himu^i Mimi h,||@@||ports: Peregrine, s , for Melbourne; Kasuga Maru, s.,
for Melbourne, Moira a , foi leckhampton, via lîrm||@@||for Melbourne, Moira s., for Rockhampton, via Bris-
banc mid ports , rlAiinn, s , for ¿uunnitllc, Ma UiNbauo||@@||bane and ports ; Tyrian, s., for Townsville, via Brisbane
and i ort» , Jnnaumieka, h , for Camm, via Brisbane and||@@||and ports; Innamincka, s., for Cairns, via Brisbane and
ports, ¡ambo, b, for 3fobi.it , sydney, h, for «New||@@||ports; Tambo, s., for Hobart ; Sydney, s., for New-
cie,tle Wootton, h , fur JleUmgci K.\er, liidcn Powell,||@@||castle; Wootton, s , for Bellinger River; Baden Powell,
a , for Nambucca Uiver , Kallatma, s , for Clarence IUxlt||@@||s., for Nambucca River; Kallatina, s ., for Clarence River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469192 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EQUITY COÜfiT. j||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, ' Chief Judgo||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief Judge
m Etjuity )||@@||in Equity.)
PERPETUAL TRUSTEE COMPANY, LIMITED,||@@||PERPETUAL TRUSTEE COMPANY, LIMITED,
I v. M'INTOSH AND OTHERS||@@||v. M'INTOSH AND OTHERS
Mr Adrian Knox., instructed by Mr P E Slir||@@||Mr. Adrian Knox, instructed by Mr. P. E. Stir-
ton,'of Moree, appeared fçr the pluntifi" Mr||@@||ton,of Moree, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr.
Loxton for tho yyidow of tho late Alexander M'lu||@@||Loxton for the widow of the late Alexander Mcln-
toah Mr H I Pilcher for Christina M'Intosh a||@@||tosh; Mr. H. I. Pilcher for Christina McIntosh, a
daughter of thu oecciseu , Mr Langer On en for||@@||daughter of the deceased; Mr. Langer Owen for
Norman Alexander M'Intosh, a sou of tho deceased ,||@@||Norman Alexander McIntosh, a son of the deceased;
and Mr Sheppard, instructed by Mr Maughan||@@||and M. Sheppard, instructed by Mr Maughan
Kemmis, for Christina Suthi rland||@@||Kemmis, for Christina Sutherland.
Tins was a friendly suit to determine certain||@@||This was a friendly suit to determine certain
questions arising m rho administration and construe||@@||questions arising in the administration and construc-
lion of the will of the lato Alexander M'Intosh The||@@||tion of the will of the late Alexander McIntosh. The
matter cinio betöre the Court last Monda}, when his||@@||matter came before the Court last Monday, when his
Honor answered all the question* except ono, ns to||@@||Honor answered all the questions except one, as to
yvhich ho reservod his decision Ho now answered||@@||which he reserved his decision. He now answered
the question standing over by holding that the book||@@||the question standing over by holding that the book
debts of tho testator's business oyy ing at the timo of||@@||debts of tho testator's business owing at the time of
his death did not form n nart of tho residue of the||@@||his death did not form a part of the residue of the
estate so as to ho chargcabla yyith the annuity giy en||@@||estate so as to be chargeable with the annuity given
to Mrs Sutherland||@@||to Mrs. Sutherland.
A LAND SALE||@@||A LAND SALE.
Blue v Dibbs||@@||Blue v Dibbs.
Mr W, J G Mann, instructed by Messrs Holds-||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann, instructed by Messrs. Holds-
worth and Son, appeared for the plaintiffs, James||@@||worth and Son, appeared for the plaintiffs, James
Blue, William Strachan Clarke, and Sydney Arthur||@@||Blue, William Strachan Clarke, and Sydney Arthur
Clarke (trasteos of the yvill of John Blue deceased)||@@||Clarke (trustees of the will of John Blue deceased)
and Mr V Leverrier, instructed by Messrs Dibbs||@@||and Mr. F. Leverrier, instructed by Messrs. Dibbs
and Parker, for the defendant, T A Dibbs The||@@||and Parker, for the defendant, T. A. Dibbs. The
suit yvas in refercneo to a contract for salo of por-||@@||suit was in reference to a contract for sale of por-
tion of William Blue's grant, situate tu the||@@||tion of William Blue's grant, situate in the
parish of Willoughby county of Cumberland, of||@@||parish of Willoughby, county of Cumberland, of
which plaintiffs yyerc the vendors and the defendant||@@||which plaintiffs were the vendors and the defendant
the purchasei Iho questions tor the decision||@@||the purchaser. The questions for the decision
of tho Court wer»-(I) "Whether tno deed made be-||@@||of the Court were—(1) Whether the deed made be-
tween the testator mid Alexander Blair, dated||@@||tween the testator and Alexander Blair, dated
August I, 1882, eonveyed to the latter uiiy portion||@@||August 1, 1882, conveyed to the latter any portion
of the land conttacted to bo sold to the defendant,||@@||of the land contracted to be sold to the defendant,
(2) Whether plaintiffs could gil e it good title to the||@@||(2) Whether plaintiffs could give a good title to the
whole of the land contracted to bu sold to defendant||@@||whole of the land contracted to be sold to defendant
notwithstanding the deed referred to , (u) whether||@@||notwithstanding the deed referred to; (3) whether
the defendant's requisition of title " that a sui||@@||the defendant's requisition of title " that a sur-
y eyor's cerhheato iu to ldeutitv ot the land, that||@@||veyor's certificate as to identity of the land, that
there is no cncroaohmcnl and that the buildings||@@||there is no encroachment and that the buildings
arc all erected yy ithin Ihe boundaries of the land,||@@||are all erected within the boundaries of the land,
should bo furnished," has been satisfactorily||@@||should be furnished," has been satisfactorily
answered||@@||answered.
! b« caso stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432082 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
ST. MONICA'S BAZAAR.||@@||ST. MONICA'S BAZAAR.
OPENED BY ARCHBISHOP KELLT.||@@||OPENED BY ARCHBISHOP KELLY.
SANCTITY OF THE~ MARRIAGE TIE.||@@||SANCTITY OF THE~ MARRIAGE TIE.
On 'Wednesday afternoon tho first bazaar m aid of||@@||On Wednesday afternoon the first bazaar in aid of
the funds of St. Monica's Church, pansh of Waite-||@@||the funds of St. Monica's Church, parish of Waite-
mata., Parramatta. North, was opened by Archbishop||@@||mata, Parramatta North, was opened by Archbishop
Kelly Among those present were Archpricst ¿sheehy||@@||Kelly Among those present were Archpriest Sheehy
and theRevs Fnthersflridgo, P P , T O'Reilly (bt||@@||and the Revs Fathers Bridge, P. P. , T O'Reilly (St
Patnck's, Parramatta), Kerwick, Egan, Walsh,||@@||Patrick's, Parramatta), Kerwick, Egan, Walsh,
and Maher||@@||and Maher
Tho Rev Tather Bndgcrequestcd thoArchbishop to||@@||The Rev. Father Bridge requested the Archbishop to
declare tho bazaar open, nnu remarked that, though||@@||declare the bazaar open, and remarked that, though
tho parish was what might be railed a poor one, the||@@||the parish was what might be railed a poor one, the
people therein had proved themselves second to nono||@@||people therein had proved themselves second to none
in their readiness to support with true generosity||@@||in their readiness to support with true generosity
every good parochial w ork instituted in their midst||@@||every good parochial work instituted in their midst
Archbishop Kell} expressed his pleasure at being||@@||Archbishop Kelly expressed his pleasure at being
able to be present Ho then referred, as reported||@@||able to be present. He then referred, as reported
elsewhere, to the objections that had been raised||@@||elsewhere, to the objections that had been raised
against bt Patrick's Day being ou3erv ed as a publie||@@||against St Patrick's Day being observed as a public
holiday Ho also urged the necessity for each one||@@||holiday. He also urged the necessity for each one
to recognise the dut} of keeping Sunday m reverence||@@||to recognise the duty of keeping Sunday in reverence
ni order that tho homo life might in that w ay be to||@@||in order that the home life might in that way be to
some extent mudo a foretasto of the life m tho skies||@@||some extent made a foretaste of the life in the skies
beyond Tito Archbishop thou touched upon the||@@||beyond. The Archbishop then touched upon the
subject of divotce Dreadful evidences of a very||@@||subject of divorce. Dreadful evidences of a very
bael state of things wero, ho said, to scon in the||@@||bad state of things were, he said, to seen in the
papers day after day, and it seemed as though tho||@@||papers day after day, and it seemed as though the
sanctity of the murringo state was to a great||@@||sanctity of the marriage state was to a great
extent being lose sight of ni many quarters, und||@@||extent being lost sight of in many quarters, and
a disposition w as being cultivated of looking upon||@@||a disposition was being cultivated of looking upon
the bonds of murringo as something that might be||@@||the bonds of marriage as something that might be
lightly put aside nt the desire of thoso who had boen||@@||lightly put aside at the desire of those who had been
previously wedded-sometimes oven at the desiro||@@||previously wedded-sometimes oven at the desire
merely of ono who was ready to pick up at||@@||merely of one who was ready to pick up at
once with sooieonoclse It was a wonder to some,||@@||once with someone else. It was a wonder to some,
seotug those evils and those worso ovils, now ram-||@@||seeing those evils and those worse evils, now ram-
pant, connected with the too provalent desiro on tho||@@||pant, connected with the too prevalent desire on the
part of man} w omen to escape from the responsibili-||@@||part of many women to escape from the responsibili-
ties of motherhood, that the vengeance of the||@@||ties of motherhood, that the vengeance of the
Almighty was not brought down heavily upon this||@@||Almighty was not brought down heavily upon this
land ïho Archbishop, after pointing to the holy||@@||land. The Archbishop, after pointing to the holy
cxainplo of St Bngid as a pattern for the girl and||@@||example of St Brigid as a pattern for the girl and
womim in home life, then declared the bazaar open||@@||woman in home life, then declared the bazaar open
A volo of thanks, proposed by Mr T Brien and||@@||A vote of thanks, proposed by Mr T Brien and
Recondcd by Mr D O'Connor,M L A , was accorded||@@||seconded by Mr D O'Connor,M L A , was accorded
to the Archbishop, who responded Tho list of stall-||@@||to the Archbishop, who responded. The list of stall-
holders, &.c , v> as as follow -||@@||holders, &.c , was as follow -
South Sea Islands curio» Mrs J M'Kowne, Misses||@@||South Sea Islands curios Mrs J M'Kowne, Misses
Binden, and M and N Braddick||@@||Sinden, and M and N Braddick
'Star of tho Sei" fancy stall Mrs T Bncn||@@||'Star of the Sea" fancy stall Mrs T Brien
Mrs Bowes Mrs Jordan, and Misses Bowes, Russell,||@@||Mrs Bowes Mrs Jordan, and Misses Bowes, Russell,
Bunn and Gatty||@@||Dunn and Gatty
"Tura" flower sutil Miss Redden Misses Braddick,||@@||"Tara" flower stall Miss Redden Misses Braddick,
C Redden, A Reddell and I- Braddick||@@||C Redden, A Reddell and I- Braddick
" Welcome " flower stall Mrs Austin Misses Halligan,||@@||" Welcome " flower stall Mrs Austin Misses Halligan,
K Vaughan, M Carroll, Kleiu, and Mm BeuiUe||@@||K Vaughan, M Carroll, Klein, and Mrs Bourke
" St Michael a " work BUill Miss Nol»n Mrs Buckly,||@@||" St Michael's " work stall Miss Nolan Mrs Buckly,
Mrs langdon, Mrs J Redden, Misses Rucklcy and A L||@@||Mrs Langdon, Mrs J Redden, Misses Ruckley and A L
Jones||@@||Jones
' Cead mille faiKhc " refcresbment stall Mrs G||@@||' Cead mille failthe " refreshment stall: Mrs G
Mahei, Misses Ohv e and Ursula Maher, ¿1rs 1 lahertv, and||@@||Maher, Misses Olive and Ursula Maher, Mrs Flahertv, and
the Misses 3? lnherty||@@||the Misses Flaherty
bhooung gallen? Messrs J. M Kowne and H Bloxham||@@||Shooting gallery: Messrs J. M Kowne and H Bloxham
TheTüp MissL Jones||@@||The Dip: Miss L Jones
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434191 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF KEEPING A GAMING-HOUSE.||@@||CHARGE OF KEEPING A GAMING-HOUSE.
GOULBURN, Tuosday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
In giving evidence m the cass against i'redie.||@@||In giving evidence in the case against Fredk.
Jobson .chaiged with being the keeper of a common||@@||Jobson (charged with being the keeper of a common
caming-houso) and others (rlmrgod with being on||@@||gaming-house) and others (charged with being on
the premisos without lawful excuse), Sorgeant||@@||the premises without lawful excuse), Sergeant
M'Hardy doposed to visiting tho piuco at 12.30 Mon-||@@||McHardy deposed to visiting the place at 13.30 Mon-
day morning. Ho found man coining out. Olio man||@@||day morning. He found men coming out. One man
rushed to a wire und rung a boll with groat violence in||@@||rushed to a wire and rang a bell with great violence in
an upper room. Ho broke open the door of an lrjipcr||@@||an upper room. he broke open the door of an upper
room and found two men standing in a squaro in the||@@||room and found two men standing in a square in the
middle of tho loom with boxing gloves on. On |||@@||middle of the room with boxing gloves on. On
tbo door of tho room was painted " Fibroy Club."||@@||the door of the room was painted "Fitzroy Club."
The windows of the room were barricaded. Thero||@@||The windows of the room were barricaded. There
was a padded table covorcd with a green||@@||was a padded table covered with a green
baize. The squaro was padded, and had||@@||baize. The square was padded, and had
padded seats round it. Thero were nlso padded||@@||padded seats round it. There were also padded
seats round tho labio. About 10 days ago||@@||seats round the table. About 10 days ago
ho climbed on the top of the verandah by standing,||@@||he climbed on the top of the verandah by standing,
on which he found two holes in tho shutter of one||@@||on which he found two holes in the shutter of one
of tho windows of tho Fitzroy Club. Ho hoard tho||@@||of the windows of the Fitzroy Club. He heard the
noise of dice being rattlo:! in the boxes, and heard||@@||noise of dice being rattled in the boxes, and heard
souieono calling out numbers. Ho had looked||@@||someone calling out numbers. he had looked
through the barao hole almost ovary night since,||@@||through the same hole almost every night since.
On sorao nights ho had seen persons playing "two||@@||On some nights he had seen persons playing "two
up" in the paddod squaro. The case was re-||@@||up" in the padded square. The case was re-
manded for a week.||@@||manded for a week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438220 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TiXrOltlB- lune 20||@@||EXPORTS.- June 20.
Ophi-, RMS , fut J/uniliui. wapint« J57 biles wool.||@@||Ophir, R.M.S., for London via ports : 157 bales wool,
aOOOeusis ineiils loo cask« lillie« .Will baisleod, I.NiO ingots||@@||3000 cases meat, 100 casks tallow 2299 bars lead, 6860 ingots
copi ii l, Wo ingots tin, 700euiojis.es million, 1.Í0 circases||@@||copper, 595 ingots tin, 700 carcasses mutton, 120 carcasses
lamb, lull }i'iu . 1 gs uiiilltin, 48 sfitltlltb uiutttiu 10 piiclt||@@||lamb, 100 pairs legs mutton, 48 saddle mutton, 10 pack-
Hges fi ,/en sundi ic«, b2 pu eis and Til iel les heel, 10 carcasta||@@||ages frozen sundries, 52 pieces and 5 tierses beef, 10 carcasses
seal, 12 ciatts tubbits aud hurts, 211 bat» »nil JO boxes bul-||@@||veal, 12 crates rabbits and hares, 29 bars and 16 boxes bul-
lion anil «tintine«.||@@||lion, and sundries.
Mornviuu, s , for London na flout li Africa jt ntl ports||@@||Moravian, s , for London via South Africa and ports
7ÍI00 bars h nd 142 niants tin, U'i'iO tnpjiei ingots, 27 timm«||@@||7690 bars lead, 142 ingots tin, 6550 copper ingots, 27 drums
gl>riT.ne, lo cases igtfs, HI boxes suveleigns (.fcïO.ooO),||@@||glycerine, 10 cases eggs, 10 boxes sovereigns (£50,000),
180 bales leilthtl, «.Ileuses mill.. H cases i i-nm, 1170 oases||@@||130 bales leather, 334 cases milk, 14 cases cigars, 1179 cases
meals, 111 bales furslthis, 2fl bales she*pskms, 4(ii*\]m%*||@@||meats, 141 bales furskins, 28 bales sheepskins, 4648 bags
ore, 200 iiislts lullow. OOIK) ttiiod blocks, Ki bales hall. 14||@@||ore, 200 casks tallow, 9,000 wood blocks, 15 bales hair, 14
puck ges bctsuuv, 24« eases thiete, 140tases fruit, 84"||@@||packages beeswax, 248 cases cheese, 140 cases fruit, 849
toxesbtiltir, Hi crates fioztti sumirles, ñOO e/ncases lamb,||@@||boxes butter, 32 crates frozen sundries, 500 carcases lamb,
1O.5S0 cinmncs nullum, »Ki lateases 1000 slues poilt, 47||@@||10,580 carcases mutton, 585 carcases 1600 sides pork, 47
miles veal, 4 «lerntet poultij, 20 tintes hares, 10 unites||@@||sides veal, 436 crates poultry, 20 crates hares, 10 crates
rabbit«, anil suwliios||@@||rabbits, and sundries.
bt. Antoine, «. foi Noumea . ICO bair* sugar, 12 cases||@@||St. Antoine, s. for Noumea . 160 bags sugar, 12 cases
matchis. lfltositgennva, (übiigsrice, 2'i cases stunt, 20||@@||matches, 13 cases geneva, 63 bags rice, 29 cases stout, 20
rases i luv pipes, 11)4 kegs beef, 10 bii,rs lejitels, Í12 sack«||@@||cases clay pipes, 134 kegs beef, 10 bags lentels, 32 sacks
Kilt, ill cuses Mil r, 100 ctt»es salmon, I Mases candles, 20||@@||salt, 16 cases sal*s, 160 cases salmon, 15 cases candles, 20
cases beer, 20 casks cement, !I0 reel i w11 e, 40 cusps ehee-e,||@@||cases beer, 20 casks cement, 30 reels wire, 40 cases cheese,
2!)hoxeRbiltlei, 10 ruses milk, 10 cases boilings, 124 colls||@@||20 boxes butter, 10 cases milk, 10 cases herrings, 124 coils
rope. '22 pin Imges coinage, 20 rus"s /Inc. 4H p-okuges puint.||@@||rope, 22 packages cordage, 20 cases zinc, 48 packages paint,
32 cuses giihiiuihctl illili, ytu pucknges notutíies, 170pack||@@||32 cases galvanised iron, 856 packages potatoes, 179 pack,
Hges iiiilnu^,.H, bales mo bugs, 20 eases bacon, 12 cases||@@||ages onions, 36 bales ore bags, 20 cases bacon, 12 cases
wniB, l8 bugs beans, 1Ö4 bsgs litan, 40 lings pollnr.l, 00||@@||arms, 18 bags beans, 154 bags bran, 40 bags pollard, 90
ca-es incuts, otto tases kerosene, 400 quat Iel-sacks 300||@@||cases meats, 880 cases kerosene, 400 quarter-sacks 360
sacks boin, 40 bii,_s oats, 05 pickliges tra,'indiums tar. rat||@@||sacks flour, 40 bags oats, 65 packages tea, 20 drums tar, 66
packages biscuits, 104 packages gioeenc» 40 oases soup, 10||@@||packages biscuits, 104 packages groceries, 60 cases soup, 10
eases Jam, .50 hinds i»mtlei. nisi mindrie*.||@@||cases jam, 250 barrels powder and sundries.
Bain mi s , tor MiHioiitno! .lino tous coal, IT.S snoks lin-||@@||Barwon, s , for Melbourne: 3,500 tons coal, 58 sacks lin-
acéil, 2a orates liosujrs. 77 bsgshlaes, 111 bales nigs, lOsscks||@@||seed, 28 crates heaters. 77 bags hides, 19 bales rugs, 10 sacks
rollcil oat-, 00 sack« oatmeul, 4"0 cases fnnt, 15 casks shalo||@@||rolled oats, 30 sacks oatmeal, 400 cases fruit, 15 casks shale
SIT-'o,10 ". V T'U;? -11*" «. t-ooas, a cases tonic,||@@||waste, 10 e.r. casks, 3 cases e. goods, 3 cases tonic, 250 cases whisky, 11 cases cocoa, 34 bags coffee,
n cases foo.ls. I cases tallow, 21 eases mullet, iiiimcltages||@@||6 cases foods, 4 cases tallow, 25 cases mullet, 25 packages
books 21 pieces standards, S i ases samples, 0 oases boots,||@@||books, 27 pieces standards, 5 cases samples, 6 cases boots,
b packsges photo material, anil sundries.||@@||6 packages photo material, and sundries.
Falls of Gurry, ship, (or ltuitordiun ¡ »mo tous shale||@@||Falls of Garry, ship, for Rotterdam: 3049 tons shale
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452202 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND- FOREIGN BIBLE||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE
SOCIETY-.||@@||SOCIETY.
Tho annual meeting of tho Noiv South Wales||@@||The annual meeting of tho New South Wales
Auxiliar» of the British and i orcigu íliblo Society||@@||Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society
was held ni tho \MCA Hull on Monday night,||@@||was held in the YMCA Hall on Monday night.
lim AicbbiBhop (Dr Saumarez SnuHi) picaided, inlet||@@||The Archbishop (Dr Saumarez Smith) presided, and
there na ti 1 trgo attendance||@@||there was a large attendance.
Aftei the sinfín " of u bj mu the annual report \» ii||@@||After the singing of a hymn the annual report was
read It i,t ited that diinni, tho jem the soi îoty cir-||@@||read. It stated that during the year the society cir-
cuí lied 7-171 tnblcd 07 2 I estamento, 2001 portions,||@@||culated 7474 Bibles, 6732 Testaments, 2694 portions,
anl 181 foieiKU Scrqiturcs oi a total e f 17,011||@@||and 184 foreign Scriptures, or a total of 17,084
copies Siuco its inmitiou tho Auxihmy had bent||@@||copies. Since its formation the Auxiliary had sent
forth n i less Hi in 500,0 < > copies At tho end e f||@@||forth no less than 500,085 copies. At the end of
Pebruir» tho » lluo ol Hie st.ck »»as XbJ7 17s lil,||@@||February the value of the stock was £637 17s 1d,
»vliil« tho sum ot ¿li, Js Sd »»as duo by buniche«!||@@||while the sum of £113 9s 8d was due by branches
and other auxiliaries Contributions amounting to||@@||and other auxiliaries. Contributions amounting to
¿780 10s lil had been ii corral, 1 cm"- X12S moro th ni||@@||£786 10s 4d had been received, being £128 more than
tho D oviotis join Iho Auxiliary hal remitted||@@||the previous year. The Auxiliary had remitted
X'HlOsbd to Hie pan ni society and there »»as ni||@@||£939 9s 6d to the parent society and there was in
tho haul L7iS Us, bnnguig the assots up to XlflOO||@@||the bank £758 19s, bringing the assets up to £1500
10s Oil Smoo tho close ol tho jen another X1 it)||@@||10s 9d. Since the close of the year another £150
hud ben rcmittcl to London as ii flee contribution.||@@||had been remitted to London as a free contribution.
Special giants bad also been mado to iho New SoutU||@@||Special grants had also been made to the New South
Wales Abotigin ti Minion, tho Sydney HIetUc.il Mis-||@@||Wales Aboriginal Mission, the Sydney medical Mis-
sion, tho City Mission li igge I School to Mr Aidill's||@@||sion, the City Mission Ragged School, to Mr Aidill's
Mission ol 1J0 copies, anti also 400 Noiv lestaincnkl||@@||Mission of 130 copies, and also 400 New Testaments
to ono of tho South African contingents||@@||to one of the South African contingents.
1 ho leport pointed out that m 97 J ems tho society||@@||The report pointed out that in 97 years the society
had issued ubout 170.OJ0 000 copies of tho Biblo ii«||@@||had issued about 170,000,000 copies of the Bible in
about 100 languages During tho p ist j em nearly||@@||about 400 languages. During the past year nearly
1,000,000 coj íes hal been issued, and over six of||@@||5,000,000 copies had been been issued, and over six of
c\cry 10 of tim mimbir »»ero cuculiited nbrond||@@||every 10 of the number were circulated abroad.
Undei the direction oi 10 distinct mission irv societies;||@@||Under the direction of 30 distinct missionary societies;
010 nativo Christum Biblo »»omen lead tho scrip-||@@||616 native Christian Bible women read the scrip-
tures »\cekly to an iiveuago of about 40 000 women ni||@@||tures weekly to an average of about 40,000 women in
Uio Past au I 2700 h id 1 con taught to re iel for thom-||@@||the East and 2700 had been taught to read for them-
ee 1» ia Tito cost of tho yeU'H »voik hal been o»or||@@||selves. The cost of the year's work had been over
X2J0,!)10, being LI i,000 in excess of receipts Dur-||@@||£236,540, being £15,000 in excess of receipts. Dur-
ing tho lust three j cuts i111,112 bael been silent by||@@||ing the last three years £34,332 had been spent by
the society ovei what it had receive 1||@@||the society over what it had received.
I ho Archbishop mo» ed tho adoption of tho re-||@@||The Archbishop moved the adoption of the re-
port, mid expressed tho jilcosme it g n o lum at pro||@@||port, and expressed the pleasure it gave him at pre
siding at snell a meeting Ho congratulated tho||@@||siding at such a meeting. He congratulated the
members ol tho Bociety on tho good »york that they||@@||members of the society on the good work that they
had uccompbshod during tho j uu||@@||had accomplished during the year.
'1 ho roport »» íes un miniously adopted, as »vas abo||@@||The report was unanimously adopted, as was also
the ticasurcr s stateinont||@@||the treasurer's statement.
Short addresses wcro then delivered by tho Itov.||@@||Short addresses were then delivered by tho Rev.
Willoughlj rio»» oi on " Iho Bible, a Sacramental||@@||Willoughly Flower on "The Bible, a Sacramental
Gift " and by the Hoy A b C James on " 1 he-||@@||Gift " and by the Rev. A.S.C. James on "The
llo, al Book "||@@||Royal Book. "
Iho following oflicc-benreus wcro elected -.||@@||The following office-bearers were elected: -
President, Archbishop of Sjditcy vico-presulonts,||@@||President, Archbishop of Sydney,
Messrs T Conine H A Rcnnio Joseph Thomp||@@||Messrs T. Conine, E. A. Rennie, Joseph Thomp-
hou treasui ei, Mr S imucl Dickinson sccrotarioo,||@@||son; treasurer, Mr. Samuel Dickinson; secretaries,
Rov J W Gillett and Mr C I llcnuio , com-||@@||Rev. J. W. Gillett, and Mr. C. E. Rennie, com-
mittee, Messri lohn Kent T Pratt,! P Keino,||@@||mittee, Messrs. John Kent, T. Pratt, T.P. Reeves,
William Itutiscll, L Ix Sitchell, C II blatyei.Rc"||@@||William Russel, E.K. Satchell, C. H. Slatyer, Reg.
Sullivan, rbenc/cr Vickory M L C , D ivid Wnlkcr.||@@||Sullivan, Ebenezer Vickery, M. L. C. , David Walker,
Willi lui White ex Judge Wilkiuson, W Wood, nil||@@||William White, ex-Judge Wilkinson, W. Wood, all
inimslois ol tho Gospel who tro members of tho||@@||ministers of the Gospel who are members of the
societj, and tho ropro^ntatives of branches||@@||society, and the representatives of branches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464719 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NOItlH COAST SI LAMMS||@@||THE NORTH COAST STEAMERS.
Tho Electra lias bien off Munnin,? Dar ior ann ».,, -||@@||The Electra has been off Manning Bar for two days, un-
iibiu to cross in on account of the hcin> ?»' «"crfor||@@||able to cross in on account of the heavy sea.
The Nimboida lins been inside tile Uarer.ee lb wier||@@||The Nymboida has been inside the Clarence River for
two dm« waiting an opportul.it' to cross out, °° WT||@@||two days waiting an opportunity to cross out, the depth of
uator bains imutliciciit with the pic sent ^?i_S||@@||water being insufficient with the present state of the tides.
rlloMaeTeay sailed lost eiening for ho «g||@@||The Macleay sailed last evening for the Richmond River.
A noticeable iinpioienipnt in this ics-cl is tc ^^||@@||A noticeable improvement in this vessel is the installation
tluoiighout of ektno light, special jittcution tenir 6"T||@@||throughout of electric light, special attention being given
" facilita« tor "ikiiiRM^o at night . ¡j,||@@||to facilities for working cargo at night.
.Hie Defender has «lio just latel? b*"Jl'e_¡¿Z,||@@||The Defender has also just lately been fitted with the
electric light, a» it is found not only a bonn to Pjaclipj.||@@||electric light, as it is found not only to be a boon to passengers
but also a gi cut ndiant.ii,o nilen worker.« «'°'«"||@@||but also a great advantage when working the vessels at
night on tlio lanous moisto which the coaupuiy trau"||@@||night on the various rivers to which the company trades.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449659 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL STREET FALL, j||@@||FATAL STREET FALL.
A SIMPLE ACCIDENT.||@@||A SIMPLE ACCIDENT.
A fatal accident occurred m a Bimplo mannci it||@@||A fatal accident occurred in a simple manner at
the cornel of Liverpool and Chapman streets yestor||@@||the corner of Liverpool and Chapman streets yester-
dnj afternoon, when a woman mimed Letitia Wilson,||@@||day afternoon, when a woman named Letitia Wilson,
uged 48, foil mid fractured her skull on the pave-||@@||aged 48, fell and fractured her skull on the pave-
ment It appears that she was walking jiast the||@@||ment. It appears that she was walking past the
corner when sho slipped and her head stmck the||@@||corner when she slipped and her head struck the
kcrbiug with considerable loree Mrs Wilson, who||@@||kerbing with considerable force. Mrs Wilson, who
lues m Wallace-street, Braidwood, but was on ii||@@||lives in Wallace-street, Braidwood, but was on a
vibit to bel mother in Surrj -street, faurrv Hilli, was||@@||visit to her mother in Surry -street, Surry Hills, was
conveyed to fat Vincent's Hospital She was ad-||@@||conveyed to St Vincent's Hospital. She was ad-
mitted to tho institution by Dr Kcllj and died||@@||mitted to the institution by Dr Kelly and died
shortly afterwards||@@||shortly afterwards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454499 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INQUEST.||@@||INQUEST.
-_4||@@||
I SUICIDE OF A DRAPER'S ASSISTANT.||@@||SUICIDE OF A DRAPER'S ASSISTANT.
Tho Ctly Coroner (Mr T G Woore) conducted||@@||The City Coroner (Mr.J.C. Woore) conducted
an inquirí Yesterday resiiicttng the <|i"itli ol a mau||@@||an inquiry yesterday respecting the death of a man
mimed Patrick Keough Shreds, aged 60 yeal s, ssho||@@||named Patrick Keough Sheedy, aged 60 years, who
died tit Pnncn Alfred Hospital on ihursda)||@@||died at Prince Alfred Hospital on Thursday.
Tile osidiuec shossed ti at deccasitl, ssho ivan ti||@@||The evidence showed that deceased, who was a
drapot s assistant, had resided at the Willosv Ire»||@@||draper' s assistant, had resided at the Willow Tree
Hoto), Athlone place, for tho past lb lntinths lia||@@||Hotel, Athlone-place, for tho past 18 months. He
bud been out of ssnik since Christmas, tind that hail||@@||had been out of work since Christmas, and that had
preied upon his minil lor tin past ses en 01 eight||@@||preyed upon his mind. For the past seven or eight
dava he bud naked the licensee ot the hotel sshothei||@@||davs he had asked the licensee of the hotel whether
thorn wore an) letters lor lum He did not reeeiro||@@||there were any letters for him. He did not recieve
any letter, mid saul, " If I don't get a letter I svill||@@||any letter, and said, " If I don't get a letter I will
make au cud of it " On Urunda) Mi Miller, tim||@@||make make an end of it. " On Thursday Mr. Miller, the
licensee, Vient upstairs, and sasv Shceds lying on tim||@@||licensee, went upstairs, and saw Sheedy lying on the
floor svith his throat cul Ho also found ii i l/or,||@@||floor with his throat cut. He also found a razor,
ss Inch was stained ssith blood, lying on the is ash||@@||which was stained with blood, lying on the wash
stand Ml Miller bandiigetl thu wound ill tha||@@||stand. Mr. Miller bandaged the wound in the
throat, and had Sliced) removed to Prince Alfred||@@||throat, and had Sheedy removed to Prince Alfred
Hospital, sshciu be died a tess hours Inlet||@@||Hospital, where he died a few hours later.
lio Coronel entered ii Unding ol suicide||@@||The Coroner entered a finding of suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471581 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE||@@||ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
-»||@@||
At an examination of a detached class oí the above||@@||At an examination of a detached class of the above
association, held on December 3; by burgeon General||@@||association, held on December 3 by Surgeon-General
Williams at Messrs Dalgety and Go 's wharf, and||@@||Williams at Messrs Dalgety and Co 's wharf, and
which had been previously instructca'by Major Both,||@@||which had been previously instructed by Major Roth,
D S O , the following members successfully passer!||@@||DSO, the following members successfully passed
their lirst re-ex iininatinn m first aid, vi/ -Herbert||@@||their first re-examination in first aid, viz :- Herbert
Tlreach, Heniy Beckett, Donald Cameron, George||@@||Breach, Henry Beckett, Donald Cameron, George
Carter, Tollu Clarke, Thomas Clarke, Chustophcr||@@||Carter, John Clarke, Thomas Clarke, Christopher
Clarke, Tames Cabio, James Edwards, Altred llet||@@||Clarke, James Cable, James Edwards, Alfred Flet
eher, William Hughes, Henry Hudhu, Hruiv Hill,||@@||cher, William Hughes, Henry Hadlin, Henry Hill,
Tollu Jacob, Herman Kahler, i?eter Kennedy, ücorgo||@@||John Jacob, Herman Kahler, Peter Kennedy, George
Middleton, Hrclor M'Leod, Robert M'Kechiue, Nor-||@@||Middleton, Hector M'Leod, Robert M'Kechnie, Nor-
man M'Leiin iii, William Norton, James Itobli, AVil.||@@||man M'Lennan, William Norton, James Robb, Wil
ham bindii, Ttiehaid Smith, AVilham Thomas||@@||liam Smith, Richard Smith, William Thomas.
The following members also passed their '. first||@@||The following members also passed their first
mil " examination tit the same time, vi/ -John Ait-||@@||aid examination at the same time, viz :- John Ait-
ken, William Maker, Michael Burry, T Carter, John||@@||ken, William Maker, Michael Barry, J Carter, John
Duft, Alfred Davis, William Tletclier, John Hill,||@@||Duff, Alfred Davis, William Fletcher, John Hill,
Harold Jackson, Henrv Kuhn, AVilham Kiarney,||@@||Harold Jackson, Henry Kuhn, William Kearney,
Michael Kahland, Thomas M'Kou/ie, AVilham||@@||Michael Kahland, Thomas M'Kenzie, William
M'Millun, George Mvers, Harold .NOHSIIT Hugh S.||@@||M'Millan, George Myers, Harold Nossiter, Hugh S.
Patterson, Henrj Itoss, Tohn btrom, liedericlc||@@||Patterson, Henry Ross, John Strom, Frederick
Smith, B Morrison Stewart, Leo btuelu, Georgs||@@||Smith, B Morrison Stewart, Leo Steele, George
Smith, John Winch, frank AVinch||@@||Smith, John Winch, Frank Winch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477717 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOOD TEMPLARY.||@@||GOOD TEMPLARY.
AVE HOPE TO PROSPER LODGE, BALMAIN.||@@||WE HOPE TO PROSPER LODGE, BALMAIN.
At the weekly meeting held m the Pioneer Hall,||@@||At the weekly meeting held in the Pioneer Hall,
Balmain, on Fridaj night last Bro George Tiain,||@@||Balmain, on Friday night last Bro. George Train,
CT, piesided, and there was a largo attendance of||@@||C.J., presided, and there was a large attendance of
mein I) era and Msitois lhe brave action of the late||@@||members and visitors. The brave action of the late
Mi Sraallpige at Manlj on Pndaj morning wa«||@@||Mr. Smallpage at Manly on Friday morning was
high I v, spoken of hy several of the members and on||@@||highly, spoken of by several of the members, and on
the motion of Bro J Sims, J P , and the Rev Mr||@@||the motion of Bro. J. Sims, J.P. , and the Rev. Mr.
Wells, it was unanmiouslj lebohcd,-"That this||@@||Wells, it was unanimously resolved, - "That this
lodge expresses its deep sjmpathj with the widow||@@||lodge expresses its deep sympathy with the widow
and children m the loss of their brave husband and||@@||and children in the loss of their brave husband and
father, Mr Sraallpage, who sacrihecd his life in a||@@||father, Mr. Smallpage, who sacrificed his life in a
noble endeavour to save tho bfo of Miss'lhorp at||@@||noble endeavour to save the life of Miss Thorp at
Mmly tU»t morning, "||@@||Manly that morning. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440632 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HABBLE-WOHKEBS.||@@||MARBLE-WORKERS.
A demand for au increase in the rate of wages and||@@||A demand for an increase in the rate of wages and
better working conditions was recently framed by||@@||better working conditions was recently framed by
the Alnrhle-vvorkcra' Union, and was forw arded to||@@||the Marble-workers' Union, and was forwarded to
the Employers' Association with a request that they||@@||the Employers' Association with a request that they
should come into operatiou at au early dato The||@@||should come into operation at an early date. The
union waa desirous th it a conference should be held||@@||union was desirous that a conference should be held
to consider the terms, and the variuus employers||@@||to consider the terms, and the various employers
were com nurucatcd vv ith to that effect 4 meeting||@@||were communicated with to that effect. A meeting
ot the union was held last night ut the Trades Hall||@@||of the union was held last night at the Trades Hall,
when letters were receiv ed from Afessrs Crane und||@@||when letters were received from Messrs. Crane and
Sons, Anthony Hordern and bons, Creak and Tord,||@@||Sons, Anthony Hordern and Sons, Creak and Ford,
and E Brady, consenting to meet representatives of||@@||and E. Brady, consenting to meet representatives of
the unicm ni conference The demands of the union||@@||the union in conference. The demands of the union
are -¡Masons, 10s pel dav machinists, Is per day||@@||are :— Masons, 10s per day ; machinists, 9s per day ;
und polishers, bs per day of eight hours, together||@@||and polishers, 8s per day of eight hours, together
with régulations covenng the employment of boy||@@||with regulations covering the employment of boy
labour Six representatives weie appointed to repre-||@@||labour. Six representatives were appointed to repre-
sent the union at the conference||@@||sent the union at the conference.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501097 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KlEDERfOlC WALKER,||@@||FREDERICK WALKER.
Messrs. Duckworth und Co. forward||@@||Messrs. Duckworth and Co. forward
" .Frederick Walker," hy Cloinentiaa Black, in||@@||" Frederick Walker," by Clementina Black, in
their '. Popular ; Library of Art "-u serios||@@||their 'Popular Library of Art "-a series
which should do much in the direotion of plea-||@@||which should do much in the direction of plea-
santly acquainting reudors with the doings of||@@||santly acquainting readers with the doings of
great artists. Frederick Walkor would have||@@||great artists. Frederick Walker would have
been only G2 years old if he had survived to this||@@||been only 62 years old if he had survived to this
present yeux of grace, but tho fates decreed chut||@@||present year of grace, but the fates decreed that
he should die at the early age of 35, leaving||@@||he should die at the early age of 35, leaving
behind him many works of greut valuo, oven if||@@||behind him many works of greut value, even if
they were small in comparison to whut might have||@@||they were small in comparison to what might have
heou expected of bim as his powers matured.||@@||been expected of him as his powers matured.
StudeutB of modrrn fiotiuu will recognise In him||@@||Students of modern fiction will recognise in him
(me of the prircipal personages in Du Maurior'a||@@||one of the principal personages in Du Maurier's
" Trilby," and art lovers will pay tho honour due||@@||" Trilby," and art lovers will pay the honour due
to the producer of many noteworthy picture«.||@@||to the producer of many noteworthy pictures.
JfJss Ok-tnontinn Black hits written a worthy||@@||Miss Clementina Black has written a worthy
monograph of Frederick Walker-all the moro||@@||monograph of Frederick Walker-all the more
valuahl» bot-uuso of its muny reproductions of the||@@||valuable because of its many reproductions of the
artist's work.||@@||artist's work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465566 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.||@@||MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.
Miss Funny Build, who bun decided on u, European||@@||Miss Fanny Bauer, who has decided on a European
connia of voenl stntlv, gives a lurewiill concert m the||@@||course of vocal study, gives a farewell concert in the
.Sydney Town Hail tin Wednesday, May 7. The||@@||Sydney Town Hall on Wednesday, May 7. The
Muyin ess (Mrs. T. Hughes;, Mrs. ' Toohoy, Mrs.||@@||Mayoress (Mrs. T. Hughes), Mrs. Toohey, Mrs.
Boesru, Mis. Dalton, nnd a strong committee ara||@@||Boesen, Mrs. Dalton, and a strong committee are
working huid in Ihn intereses of the young soprano.||@@||working hard in the interests of the young soprano.
Miss Bailor will hu assisted by Signor Roberto Ha/on,||@@||Miss Bauer will be assisted by Signor Roberto Hazon,
Herr Geinrd Vollmai, Mr. .1 E «Sykes, Mr. Millincu||@@||Herr Gerard Vollmar, Mr. J. E. Sykes, Mr. Maurice
l'neu, Miss Leila Waddell (violinist), Miss En||@@||Price, Miss Leila Waddell (violinist), Miss Eva
Mylott, Miss-ilhol Liggins, Mr. Henry Woir, anil||@@||Mylott, Miss Ethel Liggins, Mr. Henry Weir, and
Mr. George llrnniti. '1 hu pla II opens at Paling's ou||@@||Mr. George Grimm. The plan opens at Paling's on
Monday. _||@@||Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436659 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS TANNY BAUER'S CONCERT. I||@@||MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.
Miss -anny B-iuci « ill make her farewell uppe _ - I||@@||Miss Fanny Bauer will make her farewell appear-
oncL, prior to bei dcpait no to Europe loi lurthei||@@||ance, prior to her departure to Europe for further
Btudj, at a complimcnüiry concert uri inged in lier||@@||study, at a complimentary concert arranged in her
honour by influential committees for tic<et Wednes-||@@||honour by influential committees for next Wednes-
day evening at tho loun Hall Hie young sopnuo,||@@||day evening at the Town Hall. The young soprano,
Al bo has a \ oleo ot puro and attractive quality, and is||@@||who has a voice of pure and attractive quality, and is
well worth hearing, will bo supported bv Misses Eva||@@||well worth hearing, will be supported by Misses Eva
Mvlott, Ethel Liggins, Leila Waddell, Messrs||@@||Mylott, Ethel Liggins, Leila Waddell, Messrs.
Gerard Vollmar, Riiberto Ha/on, J Ldward Sykes,||@@||Gerard Vollmar, Roberto Hazon, J. Edward Sykes,
Maurice Price, Henry W eir, and George Grimm||@@||Maurice Price, Henry Weir, and George Grimm.
Hie plan is at Paling s||@@||The plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455374 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ESCAPE OF A LION AT||@@||ESCAPE OF A LION AT
BROKEN HILL.||@@||BROKEN HILL.
-?||@@||
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.||@@||AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
BROKEN HILL, Tuosday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday.
Fitzgerald Brothers' Circus, after an absence of||@@||Fitzgerald Brothers' Circus, after an absence of
four years, opened lust night for a short Benson to a||@@||four years, opened last night for a short season to a
crowded and appreciative audience About tho||@@||crowded and appreciative audience. About the
close of the matmeo this afternoon the public||@@||close of the matinee this afternoon the public
waB treated to a sensation by tho escape||@@||was treated to a sensation by the escape
of a big performing lion just after taking his lum||@@||of a big performing lion just after taking his turn
with tho elephant AVlulst returning to tho cogo||@@||with the elephant. Whilst returning to the cage
after tho act tho lion found nu opening beneath the||@@||after the act the lion found an opening beneath the
cage, and slipped under Thero being a cloar outway,||@@||cage, and slipped under. There being a clear outway,
he got into tho tent which accommodates the animals||@@||he got into the tent which accommodates the animals.
One of the performing goats tethered oittsido tho||@@||One of the performing goats tethered oiutside the
tent attracted his attention Ho seized it||@@||tent attracted his attention . He seized it
m his jaws, gavo a couple of shakes,||@@||in his jaws, gave a couple of shakes,
and left it foi dead He also knocked over||@@||and left it for dead. He also knocked over
a small acetylene gusomctci without causing au||@@||a small acetylene gasometer without causing an
explosion, and then bounded to an embankment||@@||explosion, and then bounded to an embankment
about 100 yards awaj running pnrnllol with the Pro||@@||about 100 yards away running parallel with the Pro-
pnotary offices Here a big drain waa excavated||@@||prietary offices. Here a big drain waa excavated
with stuff on cither side piled 7ft 01 8ft high, and||@@||with stuff on cither side piled 7ft or 8ft high, and
on this embankment he perched himself quietlv sur||@@||on this embankment he perched himself quietly sur-
veymg the dense crowd which quicklj collected from||@@||veying the dense crowd which quickly collected from
all quarters though at the samo time keeping a||@@||all quarters though at the same time keeping a
respectful distance from the animal The circus||@@||respectful distance from the animal. The circus
attendants, with the keeper neu 7alT||@@||attendants, with the keeper, Herr Zaff,
promptly fallowed the beast with a ctge, ind||@@||promptly followed the beast with a cage, and
lor quito hilf an bom every means and cajole||@@||for quite half an hour every means and cajole-
ment vvcrn exercised to induce the beast||@@||ment were exercised to induce the beast
into Hie enge Clods, with which he was pelted||@@||into the cage. Clods, with which he was pelted,
occasionally got home and weie resented hy the lion||@@||occasionally got home and were resented by the lion
growling and lashing his tall, and more thsn once ho||@@||growling and lashing his tail, and more than once he
bounded to the embankment on the other side of the||@@||bounded to the embankment on the other side of the
trench Once, apparently annoyed hy a whip, he||@@||trench. Once, apparently annoyed by a whip, he
made an angry demolish ition against his keeper, who||@@||made an angry demonstration against his keeper, who
qtucklv dodged aside fho efforts of the attendants||@@||quickly dodged aside. The efforts of the attendants,
prob ibly helped by some raw meit thrown tuto tho||@@||probably helped by some raw meat thrown into the
cage weie at last successful, and the nunn ii was se||@@||cage, were at last successful, and the animal was se-
cured the crowd, which occupiel ull points of||@@||cured. The crowd, which occupied all points of
vuntage, including two tailings dumps 60ft high,||@@||vantage, including two tailings dumps 60ft high,
gavo a ringing cheer when the lion was re-cnged Sub||@@||gave a ringing cheer when the lion was re-caged. Sub-
inspector Travers wies quickly on tho Bceno with a||@@||Inspector Travers was quickly on the scene with a
nile, out the keeper, Herr /ajiff, and Mr Tit/gcrald||@@||rifle, but the keeper, Herr Zaff, and Mr Fitzgcrald
begged that a chance be given to recapture the ani-||@@||begged that a chance be given to recapture the ani-
mal Hie lal'cr saul that if it was destroyed it would||@@||mal. The latter said that if it was destroyed it would
mean i pecuniar} loss to the firm of ¿2U00 to £301)0||@@||mean a pecuniary loss to the firm of £2o00 to £3000.
Ono of «io employees of the Proprietary mino||@@||One of the employees of the Proprietary mine
named Stephens, returning from work, oncouutorcd||@@||named Stephens, returning from work, encountered
the bon, and in lus endeavour to escapa a eaaolino||@@||the lion, and in his endeavour to escape a gasoline
tank, weighing 5owt, knocked ov« by tho lion, fell||@@||tank, weighing 5owt, knocked over by the lion, fell
on his foot, severely bruising it.||@@||on his foot, severely bruising it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435953 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST TOURIST UNION.||@@||SOUTH COAST TOURIST UNION.
KIAMA. Tuesday.||@@||KIAMA. Tuesday.
A meeting of the South Coast Tourist Union vv as||@@||A meeting of the South Coast Tourist Union was
held this afternoon Delegates were present from||@@||held this afternoon Delegates were present from
Bulli, "Woollongoug, Shellharbour, and Iviama Mr||@@||Bulli, "Woollongong, [sic] Shellharbour, and Kiama Mr.
E Ramsay (Bulli) was in tho chair Tho treasurer's||@@||E. Ramsay (Bulli) was in the chair. The treasurer's
statement showed that tho issue of 5000 copies of a||@@||statement showed that the issue of 5000 copies of a
guide ii few years ago liad cost Al 14 Hs8d leaviug1||@@||guide a few years ago had cost £114 14s 8d, leaving
a small credit biluuce in hand A h tier was re-||@@||a small credit balance in hand. A letter was re-
ceived from Mr J B Nicholson, ULA, suggest-||@@||ceived from Mr. J. B. Nicholson, M.L.A. suggest-
ing that tho Government lw ajiproached aud asked to||@@||ing that the Government be approached and asked to
resumo tho land from St invvcll Park to Otford||@@||resume the land from Stanwell Park to Otford
tunnel, and from the railway line to the sea. for that||@@||tunnel, and from the railway line to the sea for that
distance, for a jmblic £park Tho suggestion was||@@||distance, for a public park. The suggestion was
unanimously approved Mr J TV Wiseman refetred||@@||unanimously approved. Mr. J. W. Wiseman referred
to traflic ou the railway line between Dapto and||@@||to traffic on the railway line between Dapto and
Clifton, nd moved,-"That the Hnilivay Com-||@@||Clifton, and moved,—"That the Railway Com-
mission' rs be tsked to consider the question of the||@@||missioners be tsked to consider the question of the
duplication if tue lino between those places, also||@@||duplication if the line between those places, also
that an island platform bo erected at Wollongong "||@@||that an island platform be erected at Wollongong "
lins was carnee! It was decidpd to meet the Com-||@@||This was carried. It was decided to meet the Com-
missioners at Woollongoug on tho occasion of then||@@||missioners at Woollongoug on the occasion of their
approaching visit to the Vuith Coast, and bring these||@@||approaching visit to the South Coast, and bring these
and other matters under their notice It was also||@@||and other matters under their notice. It was also
decided to communie cte'ivith the Minister for Lands||@@||decided to communicate with the Minister for Lands
isking lum to lesume 10 acres OL. each of the sum-||@@||asking him to resume 10 acres on each of the sum-
mits of Mount Kiera, Broker's Novo, Mount Kembla,||@@||mits of Mount Kiera, Broker's Nose, Mount Kembla,
and Bulli Pass, for recieatiou puiposes.||@@||and Bulli Pass, for recreational purposes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467017 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.||@@||RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A man named James Farnham, aged 2G, residing||@@||A man named James Farnham, aged 26, residing
with his motin r at Hamilton Park, and employed as||@@||with his mother at Hamilton Park, and employed as
a labourer on tho railway lino, was found about fl||@@||a labourer on the railway line, was found about 9
o'clock to night oloso to tho loop line near the loco-||@@||o'clock to-night close to the loop line near the loco-
motivo sheds ut Hamilton His right foot and right||@@||motive sheds at Hamilton. His right foot and right
arm bud been severed, his right thigh was fractured||@@||arm had been severed, his right thigh was fractured
in two places, and ho hut! also a nevero scalp wound||@@||in two places, and he had also a severe scalp wound.
It is assumed that ho vi aa rilli over by tho Bnsbauo||@@||It is assumed that he was run over by the Brisbane
mail Iho unfortunate mau, who ivas quito con-||@@||mail. The unfortunate man, who was quite con-
scious nus attended by Dr llorsliill, and uh sodn as||@@||scious, was attended by Dr. Horsfall, and as soon as
possible was brought by special train to Newcastle*||@@||possible was brought by special train to Newcastle,
where he was taken to tho hospital||@@||where he was taken to the hospital.
A tablo tonms tournament promoted by Mr.||@@||A table tennis tournament promoted by Mr.
Goorgo Campbell, which has buen pla} ed for som*||@@||George Campbell, which has been played for some
nights post in tho Lyceum Hall was won by Mr.||@@||nights past in the Lyceum Hall was won by Mr.
ltiuhards, of Maitland, who Anally defeated Mr.||@@||Richards, of Maitland, who finally defeated Mr.
Lusk, by fill to -10 Mr llichards also won the||@@||Lusk, by 50 to 46. Mr. Richards also won the
northern district championship||@@||northern district championship.
Iho inadequate tram si tvico between Newcastle||@@||The inadequate train service between Newcastle
and Hamilton causon much inconvenience, especially||@@||and Hamilton causes much inconvenience, especially
on haturdays, when lim cars are dangerously||@@||on Saturdays, when the cars are dangerously
crowded It is hoped tho service will bo improved||@@||crowded. It is hoped the service will be improved
when tho duplication is opoucd to Broadwater.||@@||when the duplication is opened to Broadwater.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14504085 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? SUBURBAN ROBBERIES.||@@||SUBURBAN ROBBERIES.
-a.||@@||
AboutO o'clock ou batuitluy evoinug a quantity of||@@||About 9 o'clock on Saturday evening a quantity of
jewellery, consisting ol a gold watch, gold 1 rooohes,||@@||jewellery, consisting of a gold watch, gold brooches,
lletnehuks, scarfpins, andu diamond ung, totalling||@@||sleevelinks, scarfpins, and a diamond ring, totalling
lu vnhto about 2,200, was stolen lrom au upstairs||@@||in value about £200, was stolen from an upstairs
bedroom at the Lveluigh Hotol, Abercroiubio-stioet,||@@||bedroom at the Eveleigh Hotol, Abercrombie-street,
Ecdferu The room was oponed by a skeleton||@@||Redfern. The room was opened by a skeleton
kcj, which was atternords found m thu lock Tho||@@||key, which was afterwards found in the lock. The
tlttef was discovered, and. oftcctcd his escupo by||@@||thief was discovered, and effected his escape by
jumping o\ei thu balcouj Inforiuition nasgnen||@@||jumping over the balcony. Information was given
to tlio police, and «, esterdaj evening Detcett\ us J ul||@@||to the police, and yesterday evening Detectives Ful-
lerton and Ward arrested a mau m connection n ith||@@||lerton and Ward arrested a man in connection with
the robbery||@@||the robbery.
Bunng the absence of Mr dames Doherty and his||@@||During the absence or Mr. James Doherty and his
nully from his residence in Pitts« ator-iotid on||@@||family from his residence in Pittswater-road on
battird i) i\ emng the dining-ioom w mdow w ns forced||@@||Saturday evening the dining-room window was forced
.y a thief A diamond brooch, eb, oial gold biooebos,||@@||by a thief. A diamond brooch, several gold brooches,
«leeiehnks, and a bangle weie stolen, the total value||@@||sleevelinks, and a bangle were stolen, the total value
leuig ¿Jo||@@||being £75.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446145 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE.
-?||@@||
THE TOUR OF SENATORS. \||@@||THE TOUR OF SENATORS.
HOW MR. G. H. REID REGARDS IT.||@@||HOW MR. G. H. REID REGARDS IT.
A CAUSTIC CRITICISM.||@@||A CAUSTIC CRITICISM.
" I consider it is ono of Sir William Lyno's clumsy||@@||" I consider it is one of Sir William Lyne's clumsy
ways of i osponditig to public pressure , it is evi-||@@||ways of responding to public pressure: it is evi-
dently intended to have some effect upon tho mooting||@@||dently intended to have some effect upon the meeting
which has been in contemplation in bydney for some||@@||which has been in contemplation in Sydney for some
days At least that is the ifapression the whole||@@||days. At least that is the impression the whole
proceeding gives, though thoro may of course be||@@||proceeding gives, though there may of course be
other reasons for it "||@@||other reasons for it "
This was thu answer Mi G II lloid,MP,||@@||This was the answer Mr G. H. Reid, MP,
furnished on Saturday to u "Herald" reporters||@@||furnished on Saturday to a "Herald" reporter's
question,-" Do jon think the tour of S"nators over||@@||question,-" Do you think the tour of Senators over
some of tho proposed sites will bring us rearer to the||@@||some of tho proposed sites will bring us nearer to the
establishment of the Federal capital *" He was in-||@@||establishment of the Federal capital?" He was in-
vited to elaborate his news, and did so||@@||vited to elaborate his views, and did so
111 cannot conceive a more ill-considered and||@@||"I cannot conceive a more ill-considered and
blundering way of dealing with a great and im-||@@||blundering way of dealing with a great and im-
portant question Thero is a sudden determination||@@||portant question. There is a sudden determination
when no proper arrangements can bo made The||@@||when no proper arrangements can be made. The
j.laii of cimpugn is vino which must break dow II||@@||plan of campaign is one which must break down.
There is no method of ¡my kind ibout it, and it is||@@||There is no method of any kind about it, and it is
impossible to do pisti e to any of tho important sices||@@||impossible to do justice to any of the important sites
in the time Au arrangement of that sort ought to||@@||in the time. An arrangement of that sort ought to
bo {bought out so carefully that the piltvidual cou-||@@||be thought out so carefully that the individual con-
ll menee of membeis could bo closely studied, and||@@||venience of members could be closely studied, and
the tunca of the visits lo tho different places arranged||@@||the times of the visits to tho different places arranged
accordingly Instead of that, the whole thing was||@@||accordingly. Instead of that, the whole thing was
sprung as a surprise on the Federal Parliament It||@@||sprung as a surprise on the Federal Parliament. It
certainly seems to me to bo a lamentable thing that||@@||certainly seems to me to be a lamentable thing that
this matter should havo been treated as it bos been||@@||this matter should have been treated as it has been
" Tirst of all, thero was a ridiculous request made||@@||" First of all, there was a ridiculous request made
hy the Federal Government that tho Government of||@@||by the Federal Government that the Government of
New bouth AVaks should indícalo a preference for||@@||New South Wales should indicate a preference for
one of Iho sites as the future capital of Australia ,||@@||one of the sites as the future capital of Australia;
that was in itself manifestly ridiculous, and calcu-||@@||that was in itself manifestly ridiculous, and calcu-
lated to postpone action Naturally, the New South||@@||lated to postpone action. Naturally, the New South
Wales Government refused to walk into the||@@||Wales Government refused to walk into the
dilemma lhere was a long interval oE delay in||@@||dilemma. There was a long interval of delay in
the correspondence between the two Governments,||@@||the correspondence between the two Governments,
eiidently onus d by that lequost, because up to the||@@||evidently caused by that request, because up to the
lune that it was made nothing could have been more||@@||time that it was made nothing could have been more
prompt th m the action of the New South AVilcs||@@||prompt than the action of the New South Wales
authorities in meeting all the requests of the roderai||@@||authorities in meeting all the requests of the Federal
Government I can only hope that they will not||@@||Government I can only hope that they will not
make such a mess of the matter w hen thoy deal w it'i||@@||make such a mess of the matter when they deal with
the Houbo of Representatives It is a lory||@@||the House of Representatives. It is a very
bad start Thero do not seem to baie boen||@@||bad start. There do not seem to have been
an) jiropcr arrangements made for tho assis-||@@||any proper arrangements made for the assis-
tance which could bo gil en b) the Non South||@@||tance which could be given by the New South
YVales G overnmont Of course, there bus piobtiblj||@@||Wales Government. Of course, there has probably
been some communication bctjveon them, but T||@@||been some communication between them, but I
expect that, liku the I hole of tho other arrange-||@@||expect that, like the I whole of the other arrange-
ments it w is rushed in at a moment's notice, mid no||@@||ments it was rushed in at a moment's notice, and no
propel ojipoituuity gil cn to Mr See to act upon It||@@||proper opportunity given to Mr See to act upon. It
is singuliu that the rodoral Government should so||@@||is singular that the Federal Government should so
persistently bungle ever) thing it touch-s "||@@||persistently bungle everything it touchs. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475488 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD V.ETERANS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||OLD VETERANS' ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Old Veterans'Association was||@@||A meeting of the Old Veterans' Association was
held in tho Protestant Hall on Wednesday evening||@@||held in the Protestant Hall on Wednesday evening
Captan) Power occupieu the chair Some cones||@@||Captain Power occupied the chair. Some corres-
pnndencc was read between the military authorities||@@||pondence was read between the military authorities
und the secretary of tho i ssociation rcguiding u||@@||and the secretary of the association regarding a
distinctive sash for members of tho association to be||@@||distinctive sash for members of the association to be
worn at military parades and celebrations Permis||@@||worn at military parades and celebrations. Permis-
sion wus granted for a Bush of red, white, and blue,||@@||sion was granted for a sash of red, white, and blue,
which, however, inuBt be provided by the members||@@||which, however, must be provided by the members
themsslves lins provision urouscd somo antagonis-||@@||themselves. This provision aroused some antagonis-
tic discussion||@@||tic discussion.
The secretary was lusttuctcd to write to the mill||@@||The secretary was instructed to write to the mili-
tory authorities with regard to urruugouicuts for tho||@@||tary authorities with regard to arrangements for the
Coronutinu ceremonies boino discussion arose as to||@@||Coronation ceremonies. Some discussion arose as to
the qualification of a veteran It was resolved that||@@||the qualification of a veteran. It was resolved that
the possession of a war modal, good conduct medal,||@@||the possession of a war medal, good conduct medal,
or long service medal, earned not less than 10 jeurs||@@||or long service medal, earned not less than 10 years
ago, should entitle any man of the Imperial torees||@@||ago, should entitle any man of the Imperial forces
to eligibility_||@@||to eligibility.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467049 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT.
i -«||@@||
WEDNESDAY. JANTJARV 22.||@@||WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22.
.EQUITY'COTJI.T.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DISPUTE ABOUT A RACEHORSE.||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT A RACEHORSE.
Nobbs v. Fielder.||@@||Nobbs v. Fielder.
Mr Knox, instructed by Messrs Curliss and||@@||Mr Knox, instructed by Messrs Curliss and
Barr} appeared for tho defendant, Samuel 1 loldoi,||@@||Barry appeared for the defendant, Samuel Fielder,
and moved to sot asido an injunction granted b} tho||@@||and moved to set aside an injunction granted by the
Chief Tustico on December JO last rcstr tilling de-||@@||Chief Justice on December 20 last restraining de-
fendant from enlciing for r icing or racing a chest-||@@||fendant from entering for racing or racing a chest-
nut filly known as Lad} "Mary (by Pro-||@@||nut filly known as Lady Mary (by Pro-
jectile) at any rccccr urse or m am wiy interfering||@@||jectile) at any racecourse or in any way interfering
with the saul lill} Mr H I Pilebei, lush noted by||@@||with the said filly. Mr H I Pilcher, instructed by
Mr W Arnott, appeared foi tho plamtill, John||@@||Mr W Arnott, appeared for the plaintiff, John
Ernest Arthur Nobbs, to oppose tho application||@@||Ernest Arthur Nobbs, to oppose the application.
Mr Knox explained that both p irties claimed u.||@@||Mr Knox explained that both parties claimed a
lo iso ol the flllv bho w as oriRinally Ii ased b} Messis||@@||lease of the fllly. She was originally leased by Messrs
William and John fhonips.u, ot Widden street, to||@@||William and John Thompson, of Widden street, to
the plaintif- for a jienoil of thrco }cars from||@@||the plaintif for a period of three years from
August 1, 1001, hut the lease was doteuuiucd by the||@@||August 2, 1901, but the lease was determined by the
ow ners gi\ mg au orilci to the dofondant to take tho||@@||owners giving an order to the defendant to take the
fllh winch w as accordingly given up b} tho plaintiff,||@@||filly, which was accordingly given up by the plaintiff,
and a leaso of tho aninul was given to tho defondanl||@@||and a lease of the animal was given to the defendant.
Siibsequcntli, howe..., an liiiuiictton was granted||@@||Subsequently, however, an injunctionon was granted
to the plaintiff, ex parto in the terms alicadv stated,||@@||to the plaintiff, ex parte in the terms already stated,
on tho gioiind that ho was entitled to tho use of the||@@||on the ground that he was entitled to the use of the
filly under Ins lease, w Inch lind not expired Ono||@@||filly under his lease, which had not expired. One
point winch waa now taken in support of tho present||@@||point which was now taken in support of the present
application was that the Thompsons should ha.o||@@||application was that the Thompsons should have
boon made pirlica to tho proceedings mid also that||@@||been made parties to the proceedings, and also that
thoro was absolutely no notico to Tieldei Athen he||@@||there was absolutely no notice to Fielder when he
took tho lease I hat plaintiff had an\ interest||@@||took the lease that plaintiff had any interest
whatever in the hor_o Plaintiff might||@@||whatever in the horse. Plaintiff might
havu a remed} nimmst thu fhompsins, but||@@||have a remedy against the Thompsons, but
ho submitted that ho had no remedy whutoier||@@||he submitted that he had no remedy whatever
against tho defendant Another ground w as that||@@||against the defendant. Another ground was that
tho plaintiff was ibsanahfiod or hablo to disquali-||@@||the plaintiff was disqualified or liable to disquali-
fication under rule b of the . ÍC for running tho||@@||fication under rule 6 of the A.J.C. for running the
filly at an unregistered mooting, aud, thcicfoic, ho||@@||filly at an unregistered meeting, and, therefore, he
could not complain of tho «mm ii being takon nway||@@||could not complain of the animal being taken away
from lum under the conditions of his lease Hie case||@@||from him under the conditions of his lease. The case
for tho plaintiff wies th it the filly w as taken away||@@||for the plaintiff was that the filly was taken away
from lum becnubo it w as being trained by a por son||@@||from him because it was being trained by a person
who was not re^istoied by tho A 1 C , and thoro||@@||who was not registered by the A.J.C. , and there-
foio tho filly could not bo cntorcd for a raco at a||@@||fore the filly could not be entered for a race at a
registered mcctmg (2) that proper food and stab-||@@||registered meeting: (2) that proper food and stab-
ling had not boeu supplied to tho hil} and (.)) that||@@||ling had not been supplied to the filly: and (3) that
plaintiff had parted w ith possession and control of the||@@||plaintiff had parted with possession and control of the
iill\ In repl} III these allegations ho sind that||@@||filly. In reply to these allegations he said that
at the time referred to the fill} was oulv bonni broken||@@||at the time referred to the filly was only being broken
ni, and th it is soon as she was tit ho w is going to||@@||in, and that as soon as she was fit he was going to
take her to Rosehill to ha. o her triiued by a regis-||@@||take her to Rosehill to have her trained by a regis-
tered trainor He also s nil that proper food lud||@@||tered trainer. He also said that proper food and
stabling v. ei o supplied by him that ho novoi pirtod||@@||stabling were supplied by him, that he never parted
with possession or control of the lill} and that he||@@||with possession or control of the filly and that he
was not disqualified 1>\ rule b of the AJO||@@||was not disqualified by rule 6 of the A.J.C.
After hearing tho affidavits||@@||After hearing the affidavits,
His Houor said th it when this matter c «no before||@@||His Honor said that when this matter came before
tho Court on a fenner occasion, tho Court had only||@@||the Court on a former occasion, the Court had only
before it tho lease which had beon granted to tho||@@||before it the lease which had been granted to the
plaintiff, and also tho alleged fact that the fdl} hud||@@||plaintiff, and also the alleged fact that the filly had
bren takon away from the possession ot tho plain-||@@||been taken away from the possession of the plain-
tiff uud under such circumstances tho Judge had nu||@@||tiff and under such circumstances the Judge had no
other couiHc open to lum but to grant tho nipinction||@@||other course open to him but to grant the injunction.
Now that the matter li al been more fully gone into,||@@||Now that the matter had been more fully gone into,
howover thoqucstionrcall} woswhcthcrthoconditions||@@||however, the question really was whether the conditions
of plaintiff's lease had been broken or not If thoy lind,||@@||of plaintiff's lease had been broken or not. If they had,
then the lessor was pistillul m taking the fill} away>||@@||then the lessor was justified in taking the filly away
froni the plaintiff, and tho latter had no right to prc||@@||from the plaintiff, and the latter had no right to pre-
vout lum Irom dealing with it in am wa} ho thought||@@||vent him from dealing with it in any way he thought
fit Ihero wero thrco clauses in the leaso in reguid||@@||fit. There were three clauses in the lease in regard
to which ho thought there had been default the||@@||to which he thought there had been default. The
principal condition was tho fifth, which provided that||@@||principal condition was the fifth, which provided that
I the lessee Bhould not part with tho petsonal control,||@@||the lessee should not part with the personal control,
training, or management of the fill} without tho con-||@@||training, or management of the filly without the con-
sent m writing of the lcssoi It w us jierfoctly clear to||@@||sent in writing of the lessor. It was perfectly clear to
his mini] on the evideuco thut tho fill} was put into||@@||his mind on the evidence that the filly was put into
the personal control training, or management of Crieer,||@@||the personal control, training, or management of Greer,
w ho sw ore posit« el} in his nflida\ it that that was||@@||who swore positively in his affidavit that that was
so and Ins . affidavit was corroborated||@@||so, and his affidavit was corroborated
by other e. ldcuco Another clause of tho lease was||@@||by other evidence. Another clause of the lease was
that plaintiff was to take duo mid piopor caro of tilo||@@||that plaintiff was to take due and properr care of the
fllh, and at all times j rowdc proper food, stabling,||@@||filly, and at all times provide proper food, stabling,
and iicccssar\ attend mee, and tho BVidonce showud||@@||and necessary attendance, and the evidence showed
that this condition had not been carried out, und that||@@||that this condition had not been carried out, and that
propel stabling, "c was not pro.ulcd foi a||@@||proper stabling, &c., was not provided for a
thoioughbred minimi of this kind intended for racing||@@||thoroughbred animal of this kind intended for racing.
I hen thoro was another condition-namely, that if||@@||Then there was another condition-namely, that if
tho lesseo was disqualified DA any inciiig club tho||@@||the lessee was disqualified by any racing club the
louse should bo absolutely A old und in his opinion||@@||lease should be absolutely void: and in his opinion
plaintiff had brought himself within that condition||@@||plaintiff had brought himself within that condition.
ihat being so, the lessor was entitled to treat the||@@||That being so, the lessor was entitled to treat the
leaso as altogether at an end, and get bock pos-||@@||lease as altogether at an end, and get back pos-
session of tho lilly and make n hat use of it ho thought||@@||session of the filly and make what use of it he thought fit.
Application granted, with costs, and injunction||@@||Application granted, with costs, and injunction
dissolved||@@||dissolved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476915 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS.
? ? ?||@@||
ULTIMO CHURCH OP ENGLAND||@@||ULTIMO CHURCH OF ENGLAND
MISSION.||@@||MISSION.
Yesterday afternoon a bazaar and sale of woik m||@@||Yesterday afternoon a bazaar and sale of work in
üid of the building fund of tho Chinch of England||@@||aid of the building fund of the Church of England
Mission Hall at ultimo \\as opened by Mrs. Lang-||@@||Mission Hall at Ultimo was opened by Mrs. Lang-
ley (wife of Archdeacon Langley). Amongst thoso||@@||ley (wife of Archdeacon Langley). Amongst those
present were the Revs. M. C. Elphinstone and H. ï\||@@||present were the Revs. M.C. Elphinstone and H.F.
E. Wigram (curate in charge). A guard of honor||@@||E. Wigram (curate in charge). A guard of honor
consisting of eiglit girls bearing wands íeceived Mrs.||@@||consisting of eight girls bearing wands received Mrs.
Lungley, who was preseutcd with a handsome basket||@@||Langley, who was presented with a handsome basket
of Jloucrsby two little bo>s. The Rev. IL "F. E.||@@||of flowers by two little boys. The Rev. H.F.E.
Wigram thanked Mrs. Langley for the interest, dts||@@||Wigram thanked Mrs. Langley for the interest dis-
l>lu3 ed by her in connection with the building of the||@@||played by her in connection with the building of the
new church, uhich, he »aid, \\ as now only about||@@||new church, which, he said, was now only about
, £G7 m debt» The sale waa coutmuul lost night,||@@||£67 in debt. The sale was contined last night,
when a programme of musical items waa carried out.||@@||when a programme of musical items was carried out.
| Following were the stalls and stallholders :||@@||Following were the stalls and stallholders :—
Art l'iincy Stall -Mesdames Croker und Newland and||@@||Art Fancy Stall.—Mesdames Croker and Newland and
Wins Anderson.||@@||Miss Anderson.
. Plum Work. Stall,-Mrs and Miss Jones,||@@||Plain Work Stall.—Mrs and Miss Jones.
Curu><nt> Stall.-Mesdames Stone und Denne and Miss||@@||Curiosity Stall.—Mesdames Stone and Deane and Miss
K. Smith||@@||K. Smith.
l.efrc-Oiment Stall -Mrs. Lawrcnson and Misses Swad-||@@||Refreshment Stall.—Mrs. Lawrenson and Misses Swad-
ling and Jînne.||@@||ling and Bone.
¡Sweets htall -Mrs Do,.gins and Miss Dawson.||@@||Sweets Stall.—Mrs. Douglas and Miss Dawson.
I Mower Stall.-Misses Itoeder anil A. linker.||@@||Flower Stall.—Misses Roeder and A. Baker.
| 1'ihli Pouds.-Mitae« V .Tones and Tree* ern||@@||Fish Ponds.—Misses F.Tones and Treevers.
rost-oüice.-Miss Xcwlaud and Master T. edwards.||@@||Post-office.—Miss Newland and Master T. Edwards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486866 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MURRAY RIVER COM||@@||THE MURRAY RIVER COM
MISSION. '||@@||MISSION.
-||@@||-
HILLSTON. Saturday.||@@||HILLSTON. Saturday.
The interstate Royal commission on tho Murray||@@||The interstate Royal commission on the Murray
River arrived hero to-day at 2 o'clock from locabil||@@||River arrived here to-day at 2 o'clock from Tocabil.
Tlioy took evidence at the courthouso at 3 o'clock||@@||They took evidence at the courthouse at 3 o'clock.
The Mayor (Mr Stewart) was examined with regard||@@||The Mayor (Mr Stewart) was examined with regard
to the effect of diversions fiom the Lachlan that hud||@@||to the effect of diversions from the Lachlan that had
been fnnde at Willanthry and Hunthawang weirs||@@||been made at Willanthry and Hunthawang weirs.
Ho considered that weirs should be constructed along||@@||He considered that weirs should be constructed along
the course of tho Lachlan in order to con&ctvo water||@@||the course of the Lachlan in order to conserve water
for stock and domestic supplv In can) unction with||@@||for stock and domestic supply. In conjunction with
this storages on tho upper river should bo made||@@||this storages on the upper river should be made.
Ml 1 liornas Brookes gave evidence in regard to the||@@||Mr. Thomas Brookes gave evidence in regard to the
vv orks that have been earned on at Oiidgcllico and||@@||works that have been carried on at Cudgellico and
suggested that tho vv ein bo raised Mr beaver \v as||@@||suggested that the weirs be raised. Mr Seaver was
questioned us to the distnuco that tho diverted water||@@||questioned as to the distance that the diverted water
has travelled along the Willandra and muidlo creeks||@@||has travelled along the Willandra and middle creeks.
Ho h is knowu it to reach Killara in high mor Ho||@@||He has knowu it to reach Kilfera in high river. He
also agreed that the wein should be raised and largo||@@||also agreed that the weir should be raised and large
dams be constructed for storing flood waters al the||@@||dams be constructed for storing flood waters at the
head of the rivers||@@||head of the rivers.
The commissioners leave hera tins morning for||@@||The commissioners leave here this morning for
Hay, via Guubar||@@||Hay, via Gunbar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509993 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ARBITRATION COURT. I||@@||ARBITRATION COURT.
»||@@||——§——
THE SODTHEBN COLUEBIES' DISPUTE.||@@||THE SOUTHERN COLLIERIES DISPUTE.
FTJBTHEB EVIDENCE HOB THE OWNEBS.||@@||FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE OWNERS.
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
Tho Arbitration Court resumed its sittings at th<*||@@||The Arbitration Court resumed its sittings at the
courthouse to day before Mr Justice Coheu (Pro||@@||courthouse to-day before Mr. Justice Cohen (Pre-
| Bideut) and Messrs W D Cruickshank and S Smith||@@||sident) and Messrs. W. D. Cruickshank and S. Smith
(members), to d «termino m liters lu dispute between||@@||(members), to determine matters in dispute between
the Illawarra Colliciy Emphnecs* Association, is||@@||the Illawarra Colliery Employees' Association, as
claimants aud tho Southern Colliery Proprietors*||@@||claimants and the Southern Colliery Proprietors'
Association, ns respondents Mr D li itch io, miners'||@@||Association, as respondents Mr. D. Ritchie, miners'
L,onor it socrclaiy, conducted tho case on behalf of||@@||general secretary, conducted the case on behalf of
the claimants, and Mr C G Wide, instructed by||@@||the claimants, and Mr. C. G. Wade, instructed by
Messrs Curtm aud Burry, appeared for respondents||@@||Messrs. Curtiss and Barry, appeared for respondents
Mr Ititchio complained that there hid beou au||@@||Mr. Ritchie complained that there had been an
alteration in tho worHng of the front ind bael||@@||alteration in the working of the front and back
system at tho South Bulli Collier} Ho would like||@@||system at the South Bulli Colliery. He would like
the Court to detenmue that the S3 stem prior to Sop||@@||the Court to determine that the system prior to Sep-
tembci 8 hu still adhered to||@@||tember 8 be still adhered to.
Mr Wado said that tho mattor might bo brought||@@||Mr. Wade said that the matter might be brought
beforo tho Court 111 tho ordnmrry way so that the||@@||before the Court in the ordinary way so that the
respondent« would bo gnou au opportunity of||@@||respondents would be given an opportunity of
answering the c1 mgo The proprietors* association||@@||answering the charge. The proprietors' association
had not received any word ia connection with the||@@||had not received any word in connection with the
nutter At tho present timo tin mauuger (Mr||@@||matter. At the present time. His manager (Mr.
Tatet) w13 ill His Honor said tint no chango||@@||Cater) was ill. His Honor said that no change
should bo roado unless the Court directed it IE n||@@||should be roads unless the Court directed it. If a
chango had been mado tho matter should he settled||@@||change had been made the matter should he settled
at tho earliest postulo moment I1L, therefore, in-||@@||at the earliest possible moment. He, therefore, in-
structed Mr Wudo to obtain all necessary informa||@@||structed Mr. Wade to obtain all necessary informa-
tion so that tho matter could hu de Ut with next||@@||tion so that the matter could be dealy with next
morning||@@||morning.
Mr T C Jones, manager cf Mount Keira Col||@@||Mr. J. C. Jones, manager of Mount Keira Col-
hoiy, who had not concluded lus c\amuution when||@@||liery, who had not concluded his examination when
thu Court last adiourncd, prod iced tho colliery books,||@@||the Court last adjourned, produced the colliery books,
the examination being held 111 eamera Subsequently||@@||the examination being held in camera. Subsequently
on tho Court being opened Mr Jones in his evidence||@@||on the Court being opened Mr. Jones in his evidence
stated thit 10 or a do¿on mLti «ero absent from||@@||stated that 10 or a dozen men were absent from
ihcir employment on pa.y Mondays, which caused a||@@||their employment on pay Mondays, which caused a
reduced output at tho colherv on thosu da) s T ! mg||@@||reduced output at the colliery on those days. Taking
i tho hen m" rate at 2s t>d per ton for large coal and Is||@@||the hewing rate at 2s 6d per ton for large coal and 1s
Did for small, it w is slightly m fa\u ir of tho lurgo||@@||9½d for small, it was slightly in favour of the large
cual Bestem Mr D A \V Robertson, nnnagerof||@@||coal system. Mr. D. A. W. Robertson, manager of
the Metiopulitan Colliery,Helensburgh, sud his con||@@||the Metropolitan Colliery, Helensburgh, said his con-
tiacts per annum weio about ¿ISO 000 for tho rail-||@@||tracts per annum were about £180,000 for the rail-
ways, £20,000 for the navy, and tho balanceras trkeu||@@||ways, £20,000 for the navy, and the balance was taken
for tho Sydney trade In opening tho noitheru scams||@@||for the Sydney trade. In opening the northern seams
ircro harder to work than the south et 11, as penny||@@||were harder to work than the southern, as penny
bandi were common in the northern seams Occa||@@||bands were common in the northern seams, Occa-
sionally etono was found in the southern seam, but||@@||sionally stone was found in the southern seam, but
not gouerallj Tor BIX months, owing to tho drought,||@@||not generally. For six months, owing to the drought,
£2500 had been piid by his company||@@||£2500 had been paid by his company
for water couvcyed to tho collier} The||@@||for water conveyed to the colliery. The
horse feed bill went up from £rjD to £100 Prices for||@@||horse feed bill went up from £50 to £100. Prices for
.horses had also goue up where they paid £12 for||@@||horses had also gone up where they paid £12 for
on animal some years ago thev uow eost up to £00||@@||an animal some years ago they now cost up to £50
each Pit tiral>er hud gono up from l]d to Gd Iho||@@||each. Pit timber had gone up from l½d to 6d. The
I depth of tho shaft at tho Metropolitan Colliery was||@@||depth of the shaft at the Metropolitan Colliery was
from lr>00ft to 1600ft, and owing to tho great pres-||@@||from 1500ft. to 1600ft., and owing to the great pres-
sure of coal was verj easy for the miner to get, there||@@||sure of coal was very easy for the miner to get, there
being practically no holing or cutting When powder||@@||being practically no holing or cutting. When powder
was used it was a gieat s vmg of labour to the||@@||was used it was a great saving of labour to the
inmar lu his opinion the present day minors woro||@@||miner. In his opinion the present day miners were
interior in regard to work to the miners of some||@@||inferior in regard to work to the miners of some
years ago They were a mixtuio nowadays of all||@@||years ago. They were a mixture nowadays of all
sorts aud conditions of trades Lots of unskilled||@@||sorts and conditions of trades. Lots of unskilled
miners had got along well at the Metropolitan mine||@@||miners had got along well at the Metropolitan mine.
I On pay Mondays and after a holiday thero were||@@||On pay Mondays and after a holiday there were
often from 40 to KO miners absent from work Al-||@@||often from 40 to 80 miners absent from work. Al-
though ever} thing possible had been tried to do aw av||@@||though everything possible had been tried to do away
with this trouble failuro had been the result, and it||@@||with this trouble failure had been the result, and it
fctill went ou m spito of the management It meant||@@||still went on in spite of the management. It meant
a loss to the colliery of r>000 tons per annum, when||@@||a loss to the colliery of 5000 tons per annum, when
tho averugo was 35 mon away daily It was no use||@@||the average was 45 men away daily. It was no use
prosecuting tho men, because the Miners' Union found||@@||prosecuting the men, because the Miners' Union found
the money to pay their nn<-s When the seams of toal||@@||the money to pay their fines. When the seams of coal
in tho Motropolitau Colliery wero not worked for a||@@||in the Metropolitan Colliery were not worked for a
few dajB tlio eoal became tougher than uuder||@@||few days the coal became tougher than under
ordinary circumstances owing to gas, this, among||@@||ordinary circumstances owing to gas, this, among
other things, helping to inn ko the miners naminga||@@||other things, helping to make the miners earnings
less than if the seam was worked leguhirly Witness||@@||less than if the seam was worked regularly. Witness
remembered making an inspection ot tho Hall End||@@||remembered making an inspection of the Hill End
district in the Bulli collier} with Messrs Jones||@@||district in the Bulli colliery with Messrs Jones
(manager of Mount Keira collier}) and Johnston||@@||(manager of Mount Keira colliery) and Johnston
(manager of Bnlh colliery) soino two} cara ago, when||@@||(manager of Bulli colliery) some two years ago, when
certain places wcro poiuted out to him, but ho did||@@||certain places were pointed out to him, but he did
not consider it w auld be ncecssur} to pay anything||@@||not consider it would be necessary to pay anything
extra for working them||@@||extra for working them.
1 ho Court adjourned till 10 o'clock next morning||@@||The Court adjourned till 10 o'clock next morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445823 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- DEATH UNDER AN AN/ESTHETIC.||@@||- DEATH UNDER AN ANAESTHETIC.
Tlio circumstances surrounding the death of Mis||@@||The circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs
Jauo" Cluuo, wifo of Mr. Jnmes Clune, licensee of||@@||Jane Clune, wife of Mr. James Clune, licensee of
Gluno'B Hotel," Rocky Point-road, Kogarah, formed||@@||Glune's Hotel, Rocky Point-road, Kogarah, formed
the subject of au inquest before the City Coroner||@@||the subject of an inquest before the City Coroner
; .putl a juiy yosterday.||@@||and a jury yesterday.
, Tho evidence shoyvod that deceased had been||@@||The evidence showed that deceased had been
.'Suffering from nu illness, and it yvas found ncces||@@||suffering from an illness, and it was found neces
, saty to perform nn operation. While chloroform was||@@||sary to perform an operation. While chloroform was
...Veiujt administered ior the purpose of the operation||@@||being administered for the purpose of the operation
on Monday tho deceased suddenly collapicd, mid||@@||on Monday the deceased suddenly collapsed, and
^«OVhough ^yery ofloit yvas made to'restore animation||@@||although every effort was made to restore animation
she gradually sank'mid diod..||@@||she gradually sank and died.
of U5t,3ïïy íou?d tbttt "^ceased died fiom the effect«||@@||The jury found that deceased died from the effects
, »teeÏÏSÎ? 'S «"""uwtored for the purpose of a||@@||of chloroform administered for the purpose of a
iKci^îS0«rSÄ0^. ii?'. the cUoiofbrm had||@@||necessary operation, that the chloroform had
f*en ^E5Si.íílSS.CaTfuUJr '"»»».¡storod, and that||@@||been properly and carefully administered, and that when
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432167 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN OFFICER'S OPINION OF THE||@@||AN OFFICER'S OPINION OF THE
DISASTER. .||@@||DISASTER.
INTERVIEW WITH CAPTAIN SOANE.||@@||INTERVIEW WITH CAPTAIN SOANE.
.' SHIRT SLEEVES AND CROOKED STICK,"||@@||"SHIRT SLEEVES AND CROOKED STICK."
There is probably no oflicer in this Stnto who has||@@||There is probably no officer in this State who has
a bettor know ledge or acquaintance %v ill» Lieutenant||@@||a better knowledge or acquaintance with Lieutenant
Gonoral Loid Methuen and his work iii South||@@||General Lord Methuen and his work in South
Africa than Captain 13 W R Soune, Into of the||@@||Africa than Captain E. W. R. Soane, late of the
Imperial Bushman's Contingent lor over six||@@||Imperial Bushman's Contingent. For over six
months two squadrons of this contiugont vvcro||@@||months two squadrons of this contingent were
attached to Lord Mothucn in tlio district in \v hich||@@||attached to Lord Methuen in the district in which
ho vt as operating vvlion captured Captain boano||@@||he was operating when captured. Captain Soane
had charge of ono which noted as esoort to his||@@||had charge of one which acted as escort to his
artillar-)., and Captain Oxluj of tho other, and||@@||artillery, and Captain Oxley of the other, and
which tho general emplo) ed ns Ins personal bod) -||@@||which the general employed as his personal body-
guard||@@||guard.
' I think tho capture of Lord Mothuon will hav e||@@||"I think the capture of Lord Methuen will have
a vol) bad olloct," said Captain boano in con-||@@||a very bad effect," said Captain Soane in con-
versation with ii "Herald" rejiorter )estcrda),||@@||versation with a "Herald" reporter yesterday,
" becauso tho Boers urn frightonod of no man so||@@||"because the Boers are frightened of no man so
much ns this general, and besides bo ng a great||@@||much as this general, and besides being a great
feathor in their caps it vv ill inspire thom w itli great||@@||feather in their caps it will inspire them with great
coinage to light on||@@||courage to fight on.
' Dolare) is just ns dogged ii lighter as Methuen,||@@||"Delarey is just as dogged a fighter as Methuen,
and ha iilwnj« lights ns ii mun lheio is no dirty||@@||and he always fights as a man. There is no dirty
business about lum Methuen has boon nftoi lum||@@||business about him. Methuen has been after him
for the last l8 months, and it is extreme!) hurd luck||@@||for the last 18 months, and it is extremely hard luck
thut at tho llinsh ho should bo caught by his gieat||@@||that at the finish he should be caught by his great
mai||@@||rival.
" Yes, I know tho cDuntry wheio tho disustor||@@||"Yes, I know the country where the disaster
occurred voiy well, and (ho causo of 1 ho dofeat is||@@||occurred very well, and the cause of the defeat is
perfectly clear to mo I ho land is undulating and in||@@||perfectly clear to me. The land is undulating, and in
jiarts v ory rough, nil open country, vv lill a fovv||@@||parts very rough, all open country, with a few
clumps of mimosa trees 20 to 30 ft high scattered||@@||clumps of mimosa trees 20 to 30 ft. high scattered
hero mid there Belaley lind evidently ^kuovv n of||@@||here and there. Delarey had evidently known of
the General's movements thoroughly, and it would||@@||the General's movements thoroughly, and it would
not ho a diJllcult matter foi tho Doors to cioeji up||@@||not be a difficult matter for the Boers to creep up
undetected to vvitlun a few ) arils of the lourgiiaid m||@@||undetected to within a few yards of the rearguard in
the daikncss llio rear seioou is gonoralh composed||@@||the darkness. The rear screen is generally composed
of undor 50 mon sjireid ovor a wide aloa in day-||@@||of under 50 men spread over a wide area in day-
light, hut when matching at night tins urea is con||@@||light, but when marching at night this area is con-
siderallv reduced, as ino men have to kucji in touch||@@||siderably reduced, as the men have to keep in touch
as much as possible or the) would gat astiaj Do||@@||as much as possible or they would get astray. De-
lara) evidently ombrucod hisopjioitniilty wlulo thoy||@@||laray evidently embraced his opportunity while they
wero m tho nniiow formation, mid by a daring rush||@@||were in the narrow formation, and by a daring rush
simply ovorwhelnicl thom, and, material!) aided by||@@||simply overwhelmed them, and, materially aided by
tlio stampeding of the oxen mid mules-which||@@||the stampeding of the oxen and mules-which
ho would reckon on-it docs not leqiuru n||@@||he would reckon on-it does not require a
very vivid imagination to picturo tho panic||@@||very vivid imagination to picture the panic
and mix-up which would occur in tho||@@||and mix-up which would occur in the
ranks of the Bil tish column I am smo that Lord||@@||ranks of the British column. I am sure that Lord
Methuen had no colonial mounted infantry vv 1th||@@||Methuen had no colonial mounted infantry with
him||@@||him."
" You would not put the disaster down to caroless||@@||"You would not put the disaster down to careless
scouting F"||@@||scouting ?"
' Loid Mothuon, as a rulo, personall) attends to||@@||"Lord Methuen, as a rule, personally attends to
all details, and from my knowledge of lum cvei)||@@||all details, and from my knowledge of him every
precaution is taken, but touch must bo kept wilda||@@||precaution is taken, but touch must be kept while
tlio troojis nro moving in tho dark||@@||the troops are moving in the dark.
' Two of tho guns taken Bom llio 38tb Batter)||@@||"Two of the guns taken from the 38th Battery
will bo their 10 poundoi hovvit/cis throwing Ivddito||@@||will be their 50-pounder howitzers throwing lyddite
sh-lls and the other two of tlio -1th Battery 15||@@||shells and the other two of the 4th Battery 15-
puuudet quiclv-llrors||@@||pounder quick-firers.
' Lord Methuen is a. mau," continued||@@||"Lord Methuen is a man," continued
Captain Soana, " pinotically without feui||@@||Captain Soane, "practically without fear.
Ho takes moto liskB than perhaps ho should||@@||He takes more risks than perhaps he should.
I saw lum standing ono dil) mulei fan lv heavy Hie||@@||I saw him standing one day under fairly heavy fire
at'JOO vants making his dispositions, and iilthough||@@||at 900 yards making his dispositions, and although
the ground around lum was torn up with bullets ho||@@||the ground around him was torn up with bullets he
siomcd to take no notice, but finished Ins vv oik before||@@||seemed to take no notice, but finished his work before
moving on In ni) opinion ho is ii (hit-class tac-||@@||moving on. In my opinion he is a first-class tac-
tician and I never saw lum mnku ono mistake||@@||tician and I never saw him make one mistake.
When ho moved out he w as aftor eomothing, and he||@@||When he moved out he was after something, and he
generally succeeded "||@@||generally succeeded."
"The General was nolcd for Ins marching powers||@@||"The General was noted for his marching powers.
Ho vv ould vv ulk at the head of his column all day||@@||He would walk at the head of his column all day
long, elad ni an old pair of tiousors, wearing an old||@@||long, clad in an old pair of trousers, wearing an old
slouch hat, with Ins shirt skovea rolled uji anil||@@||slouch hat, with his shirt sleeves rolled up and
nrmod with a long crooked walking stuk If an)||@@||armed with a long crooked walking-stick. If any
news of the mom) waa ícported bo would||@@||news of the enemy was reported he would
bo on Ins horso immediately, taking over)||@@||be on his horse immediately, taking every
availablo moa with bim to follow up the chanco of a||@@||available man with him to follow up the chance of a
fight It was fuqueiitly a wonder to us that ho||@@||fight. It was frequently a wonder to us that he
never was trapped B) the bushmeu ho was||@@||never was trapped. By the bushmeu he was
beloved-almost worshipped This wai not stir||@@||beloved-almost worshipped. This was not sur-
prising, as ho looked aftel them so well mid thought||@@||prising, as he looked after them so well and thought
so much of them ns llghte's Virj oflon he visited||@@||so much of them as fighters. Very often he visited
their lines, and ilintted with many of theni in tho||@@||their lines, and chatted with many of them in the
most unassuming fashion Ho was much interested||@@||most unassuming fashion. He was much interested
m Australia, and told me that he lutcuded visiting||@@||in Australia, and told me that he intended visiting
tho Commonwealth, but not before tho war wns||@@||the Commonwealth, but not before the war was
over " _||@@||over."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451133 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PIONEER CLEKGVMAN.||@@||A PIONEER CLEKGVMAN.
JUNEE, Thursday.||@@||JUNEE, Thursday.
The Alhambra Hall was packed lost night on tho||@@||The Alhambra Hall was packed last night on the
occasion of a complimentary social to tho liov Tames||@@||occasion of a complimentary social to the Rev James
Studds and Mrs btudds, in celebration of the attain-||@@||Studds and Mrs Studds, in celebration of the attain-
ment of the twentieth anniversary of tho reverend||@@||ment of the twentieth anniversary of the reverend
gentleman's incumbency of tho Junee parish Whon||@@||gentleman's incumbency of the Junee parish. When
Mi Studds first carno to Junee sorvico was held in||@@||Mi Studds first came to Junee service was held in
tho engine shed ou tho railway lino i hero wore||@@||tho engine shed on tho railway line. There were
only a few houses and not moro than 1Ü0 people,||@@||only a few houses and not more than 100 people,
and the Public school consisted of a tent Mr||@@||and the Public school consisted of a tent. Mr
Studds has been instrumental m erecting St Luke's||@@||Studds has been instrumental in erecting St Luke's
Hall, which was tho lirst church, ncct a rectory, and||@@||Hall, which was tho first church, next a rectory, and
then tho present Ohuich of England, one of the||@@||then the present Church of England, one of the
handsomest country churches Ho also built the||@@||handsomest country churches. He also built the
churches at Coolamon, Old Tunee, Mitta Mitta,||@@||churches at Coolamon, Old Junee, Mitta Mitta,
UUbo and Wantabadgery During his 20 j oars ho||@@||Illabo and Wantabadgery During his 20 years he
celebrated 800 baptisims, and between 200 and 300||@@||celebrated 800 baptisims, and between 200 and 300
inur-iagcs Ho lues pi cached 2000 sermons, and||@@||marriages. He has preached 2000 sermons, and
driven 1)0,000 miles on dischargo of parochial duties||@@||driven 60,000 miles on discharge of parochial duties
ill his largo parish io show their appreciation of||@@||in his large parish. to show their appreciation of
lus great work, the parishioners hist night presented||@@||his great work, the parishioners hist night presented
lum w ith a gold watch, vvlulat Mrs Studds was tho||@@||him with a gold watch, whilst Mrs Studds was the
lceipicnt of a Bilvor, toa sei vice Amongst thoso who||@@||recipient of a Silver, tea service. Amongst those who
occupied seats on tho jilatform weto Canon||@@||occupied seats on the platform were Canon
Spoucor '(from Albury) and tho Itov Mr Nicholson||@@||Spencer (from Albury) and the Rev. Mr Nicholson
(trom 1 uinberumba) A number of musical Horns||@@||(from Tumbarumba). A number of musical items
added lo tho enjoyment of the ovouin"'||@@||added to the enjoyment of the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492845 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATTI OF MR. M. C.:_BOHRSMANN. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. M. C._BOHRSMANN.
Mr Matthias Chiisüui Bohrsmnnn died at lus||@@||Mr Matthias Christian Bohrsmann died at his
resilience Alloua Goi ltn-cresceiit Petorsham, eaily||@@||residence, Altona, Gordon-crescent Petersham, early
on Sunda) morning Die deceased gentleman «vas||@@||on Sunday morning. Tie deceased gentleman was
appalently well up to ««ithiii an hour of his death||@@||apparently well up to within an hour of his death.
Hu was the sou of Mi John Bohismann, of Ham-||@@||He was the son of Mi John Bohrsmann, of Ham-
burg, merchant, and w.ts born at Altona, nea: Ham-||@@||burg, merchant, and was born at Altona, near Ham-
burg, in Qerinuii), in the \ear 18o5 When 1 ut 19||@@||burg, in Germany), in the year 1835 When but 19
ho caine to Sydue« au 1 entered into commercial||@@||he came to Sydney and entered into commercial
pursuits and mirned tivo years later He was||@@||pursuits and married two years later. He was
successful in business, und lu the year 1881 be with||@@||successful in business, and in the year 1881 he, with
his «vife und funulj touicl the world, returning m||@@||his wife and family toured the world, returning in
the folioiíiuf )eir He siibsequentlj erected Altona||@@||the following year. He subsequently erected Altona
svliere ho resided until ti b time of his decease The||@@||where he resided until the time of his decease. The
late Mr Dohrsmiuu tool* no activo part||@@||late Mr Bohrsmann took no active part
in municipal or political «flairs, but||@@||in municipal or political affairs, but
devoted a considerable portion of his time to music||@@||devoted a considerable portion of his time to music
nud tho Masonic crift He was the first Past Master||@@||and the Masonic craft. He was the first Past Master
of tho Germania Lo Ige, being tho brut German 7 i||@@||of tho Germania Lodge, being the first German Ma
some Lod.o established in tho State of Now So ith||@@||sonic Lodge established in the State of New South
Wales under the Irish constitution He was also ono||@@||Wales under the Irish constitution. He was also one
of the founders of the origma! German Liedeitafel||@@||of the founders of the original German Liedertafel
Society, in ««Inch for mair) )'trs he «vus the princi-||@@||Society, in «Which for many years he was the princi-
pal tenor soloist 3 ho deceased loaves a widow and||@@||pal tenor soloist. The deceased leaves a widow and
a family of five all of vthorn are grown up The||@@||a family of five, all of whom are grown up. The
cons aie Dr Otto B< hrbinniiu, Dr Rudolph Bolus||@@||sons are Dr Otto Bohrsmann, Dr Rudolph Bohrs
mann, and Dr G Hill Bohrsmann Hie daughters||@@||mann, and Dr G Hall Bohrsmann. His daughters
are Mrs W L LlUtrd and Mrs, A G F James Tho||@@||are Mrs W E Ellard and Mrs, A G F James. The
fuueial took piuco nu Mondu>, the remains bciug in||@@||funeral took place on Monday, the remains being in
terred m the Methodist poition of the Rookwood||@@||terred in the Methodist portion of the Rookwood
Cemetery The sorvice «vas conducted oy the K«v||@@||Cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev
G Jumos, of Dulwich Hill There was a largo||@@||G Jamess, of Dulwich Hill. There was a large
attendance of personal fr. ends of the deceased and tho||@@||attendance of personal friends of the deceased and the
family _||@@||family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14507880 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN PROBATE.||@@||IN PROBATE.
(Before Mr. Justico Walker, probate Judge.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker, probate Judge.)
MOTIONS FOR PROBATE.||@@||MOTIONS FOR PROBATE.
Probato wits granted to the wills of tho following||@@||Probate was granted to the wills of the following
deceased persons -Michael Coman, Jessie Connor,||@@||deceased persons -Michael Coman, Jessie Connor,
Alexander Purk Wyndham J Davies, Richard Arch||@@||Alexander Park, Wyndham J Davies, Richard
bold, James I Wyatt, Sarah Ann Arnold, James||@@||Archbold, James F. Wyatt, Sarah Ann Arnold,
Bull, thomas E -Dennis Agnes M M'Donald,||@@||James Bull, Thomas E. Dennis, Agnes M. McDon
Thomas II Smith, James G Maiden, Louisa Albert,||@@||-ald, Thomas H. Smith, James G. Maiden, Louisa
Jane Williams, Prcdonck Randall, James White,||@@||Albert, Jane Williams, Frederick Randall,
Thomas l.lford, and Martin Manning||@@||JAmes White, Thomas Elford, and Martin Manning.
LETTERS Ol' ADMINISTRATION.||@@||LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Letters of administration were issuoi m respect of||@@||Letters of administration were issued in respect of
tho estates of tho following deceased persons -||@@||the estates of the following deceased persons -
Audrow A. Scott, Mala rill Douoghuo, John Kil-||@@||Andrew A. Scott, Malachi Donoghue, John Kil-
patrick, Henry Muir, n d Ann Haekott.||@@||patrick, Henry Muir, and Ann Hackett.
THE LATH JAMES TY'SON'S ESTATE||@@||THE LATE JAMES TYSON'S ESTATE
Accounts wera ponscd in regard to tho Now South||@@||Accounts were passed in regard to the New South
Wales estate of tho late James Tyson, of relton,||@@||Wales estate of the late James Tyson, of Felton,
Oau-booya, Queensland, und a inomber of the Legis-||@@||Cambooya, Queensland, and a member of the Legis-
lativo Council of that State, to tho administrators,||@@||lative Council of that State, to the administrators,
Trim were allowed .! pur cent oa £16J,710 2s.||@@||who were allowed 2 per cent on £153,740 2s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459525 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TROUBLE OIN A FERRY I||@@||TROUBLE ON A FERRY
STEAMER. I||@@||STEAMER.
At tho Water Police Court j e toidi j bcforo Mr.||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday before Mr.
Smithers, SAI, the healing of ii niso was con-||@@||Smithers, S.M., the hearing of a case was con-
cluded in vv Inch tho Sy dnej Torrie», I milled, pro-||@@||cluded in which the Sydney Ferries, Limited, pro-
ceeded a^amst Tress Price, nhiemun on the terry||@@||ceeded against Tress Price, a fireman on the ferry
steamer Bronzewing, on iin uiforir ition charging||@@||steamer Bronzewing, on an information charging
lum w itli that he, being a 61 imnn witliin the mean-||@@||him with that he, being a seaman within the mean-
ing of tho Seamen's Act of IMS, cinploj ed bj the||@@||ing of the Seamen's Act of 1898, employed by the
Sydney remis, Limited, did absent himself from||@@||Sydney Ferries, Limited, did absent himself from
duty duniig the houis of Oin ii ._ mut 1 pm on||@@||duty during the hours of 9.15 a.m. and 4 p.m. on
March 1 lost, without leave||@@||March 1 last, without leave.
Mr. Todd, the malinger of tho Sydney Pcrnes,||@@||Mr. Todd, the manager of the Sydney Ferries,
Limited, gave, evidence to the effect tint defendant||@@||Limited, gave evidence to the effect that defendant
wns absent during tho horns stated, nnd that he ?||@@||was absent during the hours stated, and that he
afterwards received information about n strike I||@@||afterwards received information about a strike.
At the conclusion of the caso for the prosecution, ?||@@||At the conclusion of the case for the prosecution,
Mr, Thompson, who appeired loi the deTcncc, tool ?||@@||Mr. Thompson, who appeared for the defence, took
tho objection tliat thero was no evidence ot au agree- I||@@||the objection that there was no evidence of an agree-
ment as required by section 17 of the Act, mid that 1||@@||ment as required by section 17 of the Act, and that
thero yvas no evidence, of an agreement between the I||@@||there was no evidence of an agreement between the
company and tho plantiff or nnjbody else on uchnlf I||@@||company and the plantiff or anybody else on behalf
of the company. I||@@||of the company.
Mr, Smithers upheld the objection, and di'tms'ed I||@@||Mr. Smithers upheld the objection, and dismissed
tho case. I||@@||the case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443704 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
NEYLAND v NEYLAND.||@@||NEYLAND v NEYLAND.
MYSTERIOUS Co.SE Or ALLEGED DESER||@@||MYSTERIOUS CASE OF ALLEGED DESER
TION||@@||TION
MELBOlTRIiE Tuesday||@@||MELBOURNE Tuesday
Tho ûnorce sint-soiland \ Kejlani was again||@@||The divorce suit Neyland v. Neyland was again
befoio tlio Chief Tustico to ti ly In this matter||@@||before the Chief Justice today. In this matter
baiuh Is eyland oll-anein, flecks a dissolution of||@@||Sarah Neyland, of Kaneira, seeks a dissolution of
her marriage >wtli William Noyland farmer, on tho||@@||her marriage with William Neyland farmer, on the
grotiud of desertion I ho p u tie. v> ere married at i_t||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at St.
Arnaud on Tidy 28, 1870, and li\cd togcthei happih||@@||Arnaud on July 28, 1876, and lived together happily
until Maj, lSJo \\hu\ icepondtnt bung ni de h ted||@@||until May, 1896, when respondent being indebted
to Ins hunkers in tho sum of £300 und being pressed||@@||to his bankers in the sum of £300 and being pressed
by his stoickccpcr for a settlement of an account||@@||by his storekeeper for a settlement of an account
amounting to x8S, vent from Coi nek to Ins father's||@@||amounting to £98, went from Corack to his father's
place at Bung Bung to see if ho could miso _omo||@@||place at Bung Bong to see if he could raise some
money Ho ivas unsuccessful} and loft again pie||@@||money. He was unsuccessful, and left again pre-
sirai-blj i'or*nomu Tiom tliat day nothing more||@@||sumably for home. From that day nothing more
has been Boen or heard ot him Iii these circum-||@@||has been seen or heard of him. In these circum-
stances bis Ilonoi was loath to cast a stigma on tho||@@||stances his Honor was loath to cast a stigma on the
mimo of the man, who might Juno met a mysterious||@@||name of the man, who might have met a mysterious
death Iho cwdeuce ««coined to diseountciianco the||@@||death. The evidence seemed to discountenance the
theory ot dcscition rho property at Cornel vas||@@||theory of desertion. The property at Corack was
moro than sufhsiont to cover tho (ïcbta, and petitioner||@@||more than sufficient to cover the debts, and petitioner
and her eight childi en had managed to get ulong on||@@||and her eight children had managed to get along on
auother farm which tho\ owned at Kaneira Hie||@@||another farm which they owned at Kaneira. The
Court thought tho best thm^ to do yns to adjourn||@@||Court thought the best thing to do was to adjourn
tbo case until next sittings, so that further evidenco||@@||the case until next sittings, so that further evidence
might be obtained if possible||@@||might be obtained if possible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460603 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING VESSELS NOW DUI:.||@@||SAILING VESSELS NOW DUE
AT SYDNEY.||@@||AT SYDNEY.
Tlccoli Holm, banjtio (NQUB), from ITudikswall-liS||@@||Beech Holm, barque (NGRB), from Hudikswall - 178(?)
davs||@@||days.
Defiance, bnganlino (SLMS), from W-.ngami-M ä«y«||@@||Defiance, brigantine (SLMS), from Whangarei - 14 days.
Columbia, ship (JKWtt), from l'ort TVie-7 das«.||@@||Columbia, ship (JKWM), from Port Pirie - 7 days.
Cumi-inweniui, Milp ü'1'1 B) from Aljua Bay-19 dayl||@@||Commonwealth, ship (PFTB), from Algoa Bay - 39 days.
E B Jack»»oii, sehoonei, from Grus s llinbiiur-G1- y*||@@||E. B. Jackson, schooner, from Gray's Harbour - 63 days.
1 lverland, biii-iiuculiue, fi oin Bltlll- U dava||@@||Elverland, barquentine, from Bluff - 14 days.
lulls of Giirr>, foui-mastcd barque (KüMJ), fron||@@||Falls of Garry, four-mastcd barque (KGMJ), from
Vfitnilii-50 duvB||@@||Manila - 59 days.
31auurcivii, uvrque, from Kumara-li ilavs||@@||Manurewa, barque, from Kaipara - 11 days.
liner Hunter, burqiicutiuc (VtWJB), from Kiipara-ll||@@||River Hunter, barquentine (MWJB), from Kaipara - ll
du)»||@@||days.
bverre, barquo (WCQS), from Algen Bay--Í2d_>s||@@||Sverre, barque (WCQS), from Algoa Bay -- 42 days.
AT NEWCAS1LL||@@||AT NEWCASTLE.
Banklnndt, barque (MUW), liom Port rino-7 day« .||@@||Banklands, barque (KRTW), from Pirie - 7 days.
Tlecchhiink, four-maated barquo (J1LWS), iraní BaUn»||@@||Beechbank, four-masted barque (MLWS), from Batavia
-03 da) »||@@||- 63 days.
Curzon, four-muted barquo (MJrW), from Batavia||@@||Curzon, four-masted barque (MJFW), from Batavia -
Ö7 da) s||@@||57 days.
Drumblnir four-ninsted barquo (JBFM), from inblo Bay,||@@||Drumblair, four-masted barque (JBFM), from Table Bay,
vin Cajie Borda-511 ila)«||@@||via Cape Borda - 56 days.
LiinrchetUi, foiir-nuibted barque from Genou-Si days.||@@||Enrirchetta, four-masted barque, from Genoa -84 days.
llnruld, bnrquo (KHMN). frei« lYemanUo-15 da)»||@@||Harold, barque (KRMN), from Fremantle -15 days.
ITiiwniinn liles, four-niasted barque (TIBDC), fruin l'ort||@@||Hawaiian Isles, four-masted barque (HBDC), from Port
rinc-U dust,||@@||Pirie - 12 days.
Lord Ciiiuw, ship (QSUW) from Table Un s-li day"||@@||Lord Cairns, ship (QSHW), from Table Bay - 41 days.
ßilkirkalurc Iroiquu (SDPV), from l'relffliullo-.'i naya»||@@||Selkirkshire, barque (SDPV), from Fremantle -22 days.
SI David »hip (lbPH), from Adelaida-i»dn\»||@@||St. David, ship (ISPH), from Adelaide - 6 days.
I rotim, hliip (l'VPö), from Melbourne-13 diisu||@@||Tromp, ship (PVCS), from Melbourne - 6 days.
Viklns, barquo (111 VC) from Bluff-20 days||@@||Viking, barque (HTVC), from Bluff - 20 days.
Woodburn, barque, fruin Tublo Bas- undi»)«||@@||Woodburn, barque, from Table Bay - 58 days.
-nita, barquo, (NQOl ), from ïuble B 15-.B day«.||@@||Zinita, barque, (NGQF), from Table Bay - 35 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442143 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS PROM NEW GUINEA.||@@||NEWS FROM NEW GUINEA.
RECENT MURDERS||@@||RECENT MURDERS.
MURDERERS KILLLÜ AND LVTEN||@@||MURDERERS KILLED AND EATEN.
BRISBAÎ.E, IrUa)||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
Tho steamer Stettin, from Neu Guinea, »rotiaht||@@||The steamer Stettin, from New Guinea, brought
further news to-day regarding the murders nt JNcw||@@||further news to-day regarding the murders at New
Biitam in April last, when Mrs Wolf! und her baby||@@||Britain in April last, when Mrs. Wolff and her baby
were butchered bj uati\cs It is stated that the||@@||were butchered by natives. It is stated that the
murderers, who escaped into tho bush, were after-||@@||murderers, who escaped into the bush, were after-
wards killed and eaten by other natnes, portions of||@@||wards killed and eaten by other natives, portions of
their rousted bodies having been lound by the pobce||@@||their roasted bodies having been found by the police.
The instigator of the crane, 'lokihn, was shot by||@@||The instigator of the crime, Tokiliri, was shot by
tho police His head was brought to the police court||@@||the police. His head was brought to the police court
at Matnpi for identification Toiugin, another||@@||at Matupi for identification. Towagiri, another
chief, who beats hatred ngauist the settlers is still at||@@||chief, who bears hatred aganist the settlers, is still at
large, but his tnbo hal o prom sed to extradite lum||@@||large, but his tribe have promised to extradite him.
Among the p isscngers for Sydnuj on tho btettm is||@@||Among the passengers for Sydney on the Stettin is
Mr Hahl the Vice Goiernor, of Geraum Non||@@||Mr. Hahl, the Vice-Governor, of German New
Guinea who is on a holiday top||@@||Guinea, who is on a holiday trip.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459084 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOOD TEMPLMIY.||@@||GOOD TEMPLARY.
Tho qtmitoilj rar-einig of tho Wo Hope lo||@@||The quarterly meeting of the We Hope to
Piospci Lodge, No M7, IO&I, «ins held in||@@||Prosper Lodge, No 177, I.O.G.T., was held in
btoiliuid'a Pioneci Hull, JJitlm tin on Tilda« ni¿ht,||@@||Sterland's Pioneer Hall, Balmain on Friday night,
«hen tim following otliecis ««oiu cleclctl foi Iho||@@||when the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term - Chief loinplnr, Uro tuorgo Iiaiti ,||@@||ensuing term - Chief Templar, Bro George Train:
vice-J emploi, Bio AV Kobcits secrctuiv, Bio||@@||vice- Templar, Bro W. Roberts: secretary, Bro
N W'liitchoin, lliiiincinl s crctuy, faistci Miss,||@@||N Whitehorn, financial secretary, Sister Miss,
Annio A\rlnlehoni , Ircnsiircí, Bio Ii Stci\iirt,||@@||Annie Whitehorn, treasurer, Bio R. Stewart,
chaplum, Suitoi Miss Myra M Kay , marshal, Sister||@@||chaplain, Sister Miss Myra M 'Kay , marshal, Sister
Miss T Iriim , gitan!, Bid Shepherd, tontine],||@@||Miss E Train, guard, Bro Shepherd, sentinel,
Bio 0 Middleton, Past Chief lomplnr, Bro||@@||Bro, C Middleton, Past Chief Templar, Bro
Goorgo Braddock , assistant secretary, bisler Miss||@@||Georgo Braddock , assistant secretary, Sister Miss
E Coopor , deputy-marshal, Sister Miss bumnior||@@||E. Cooper , deputy-marshal, Sister Miss Summer
iicld, pianist Itcv J. Wells, icgmtr-ir, Bro B||@@||field, pianist Rev. J. Wells, registrar, Bro R.
Campbell hbr-iiiaii, Bro AVhitchorn, lodgo||@@||Campbel; Librarian, Bro Whitehorn, lodge
deputy, Bro J Hetherington representatives to||@@||deputy, Bro J Hetherington; representatives to
tho Giund Lodge, Ui « .1 bims and G lovrnsend||@@||tho Grand Lodge, Bros. J Sims and G. Townsend
Under tho auspices of tho lOUT a meeting was||@@||Under tho auspices of tho I.O.G.T a meeting was
held in tho IJucon's Hull, I'llt-street, 011 Satiirdnj||@@||held in tho Queens's Hall, Pitt-street, on Saturday
night Iho pio^iannno «v is provided hy moiuheis||@@||night. The programme was provided by members
mid lnends of the Di«»pungioilge 3iro.tr AV||@@||and friends of the Dayspring Lodge. Bro G. W.
Marka, C T, presided A comedietta, entitled||@@||Marks, C T, presided. A comedietta, entitled
" Urgent Private Aflnirs," «va-i jierlormed hy Mes-||@@||" Urgent Private Affairs," was performed by Mes-
dames liobison, Ihornp0on, and Loughran, und||@@||dames Robison, Thompson, and Loughran, and
Messrs l'oicv l'a«vloj, Noble, and Orcig Solos||@@||Messrs Percy Pawley, Noble, and Greig. Solos
««oro contributed hy Mesdames Mossong and||@@||were contributed by Mesdames Mossong and
Palmor, and Mi ssre Leo xnd T Greig.||@@||Palmor, and Messrs. Lee and J. Greig
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486788 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FASSENGTItS BY THE It M S, VENTDBA I||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE R M S. VENTURE.
The following passengers have been hooked for Amert*||@@||The following passengers have been booked for Ameri-
can, Canadian, and European destinations hy the It.M.S,||@@||can, Canadian, and European destinations hy the R.M.S.
Ventura, tailing to-day at 1 p.m., for San Francisco, via||@@||Ventura, sailing to-day at 1 p.m., for San Francisco, via
Auckland, Samoa, nud Honolulu :-Mr, O. Gore Adams.||@@||Auckland, Samoa, and Honolulu :-Mr. O. Gore Adams,
Mr. C. K Bryant, Miss C. Briggs, Mr. J. E. Bell. Mr. J.||@@||Mr. C. E. Bryant, Miss C. Briggs, Mr. J. E. Bell, Mr. J.
D. Benson, Mr. 8. M. Cordeauux, Air. J. Collins, Mr. A.||@@||D. Benson, Mr. S. M. Cordeaaux, Mr. J. Collins, Mr. A.
W. Curl, Mr. mid Mrs. Cuthill, Mr. A. S. Cambage, Mr. H.||@@||W. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill, Mr. A. S. Cambage, Mr. H.
M. Didsbury, Mr. Dawson. Mr. J. W. Doughs. Mr. H.||@@||M. Didsbury, Mr. Dawson, Mr. J. W. Douglas., Mr. H.
Esperson, Mr. M. Espersen, Mrs. Esperten, Miss G. Esper-||@@||Espersen, Mr. M. Espersen, Mrs. Espersen, Miss G. Esper-
ten, Mum A.-Espersen, Mr. C. Ti. Flemming, Mr. William||@@||sen, Miss A. Espersen, Mr. C. H. Flemming, Mr. William
Flemming, Master 'J'. Ftrsyth, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Free-||@@||Flemming, Master T. Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Free-
man, Miss IStíio Fireman, Mr. Thomas farren, Mr. and||@@||man, Miss Ettie Freeman, Mr. Thomas Farren, Mr. and
Mrs.H. Garland. Miss Gray, Mr, H. M, Gray, Mr. F. C.||@@||Mrs. R . Garland, Miss Gray, Mr. H. M. Gray, Mr. F. C.
Gratwick, Mr. E. Grind rod, Miss Catherino Goodrich, Mr.||@@||Gratwick, Mr. E. Grindrod, Miss Catherine Goodrich, Mr.
Goldberg, Mr. It. GrilliUis, Miss B. Hay, Mr. and||@@||Goldberg, Mr. R. Griffiths, Miss B. Hay, Mr. and
Mrs. W, J. Howatt. Miss Florcnco A. Hyde, Mr,||@@||Mrs. W. J. Howatt, Miss Florence A. Hyde, Mr.
G-. 13. Hardman, Mr. George Hook, Mr. George Helling,||@@||G. E. Hardman, Mr. George Hook, Mr. George Hetling,
Mr. 0. Jocst, Mr. P. D. Jones, Mr. T. H. Jones, Mrs.||@@||Mr. O. Jocat, Mr. P. D. Jones, Mr. T. H. Jones, Mrs.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kolbe, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ling-||@@||Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kolbe, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ling-
ham and child, Mr. Oscar Lachmund. Mrs. O. Lachmunü,||@@||ham and child, Mr. Oscar Lachmund, Mrs. O. Lachmund,
Mr. F. B. Morley, Mrs. W. 13. Mow and infant, Mr. It. W,||@@||Mr. F. B. Morley, Mrs. W. E. Moss and infant, Mr. R W.
Marshall. Mr. M'Gfoshen, Miss M. Newman. Mr. C. Kew||@@||Marshall, Mr. McGlasben, Miss M. Newman, Mr. C. New-
berger, Mr« and Mrs. H, M. Newmark, Miss Newmark,||@@||berger, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Newmark, Miss Newmark,
Mrs. F. M, Osbiston, Mr. und Mrs. A. it. Paul and child,||@@||Mrs. F. M. Osbiston, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Paul and child,
Mr. Peacock, Mr. G. W. Price, Mr. H. Paterson, Mr. T. E.||@@||Mr. Peacock, Mr. G. W. Price, Mr. H. Paterson, Mr. T. E.
Uudrtin, Mr.. and Mrs. If. 12. ltomsay, Mrs. and Miss||@@||Ruddin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Ramsay, Mrs. and Miss
Staughton,' Mr, T. Schlesinger, Master Staughton, Miss M.||@@||Staughton,' Mr. T. Schlesinger, Master Staughton, Miss M.
J. Shepherd, Mr. O. Thorp. Mr. J. Turo)», Mr. F. A.||@@||J. Shepherd, Mr. G. Thorp, Mr. J. Turola, Mr. F. A.
Vaile, Mr. and Mr*. Viglezzl, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van||@@||Vaile, Mr. and Mrs. Viglezzi, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van
Dyne, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. C. Williams, Mr. Franz||@@||Dyne, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. C. Williams, Mr. Frans
Wilczek. Mr. P. F. Whit*, Mr. D. S. Williams, Mr.||@@||Wilczek, Mr. P. F. White, Mr. D. S. Williams, Mr.
Chailcs Witterben, Mnt. G. Ziele, Mr, ßtuait Ziele, and»||@@||Charles Witterben, Mrs. G. Ziele, Mr. Stuart Ziele, and a
number of third-class passengers.||@@||number of third-class passengers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475896 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' ARTICLED CLEItKS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||ARTICLED CLERKS' ASSOCIATION.
Tho largo dilling hall ot Aarons' Exchange Hotol||@@||The large dining hall of Aarons' Exchange Hotel
was erowdod on baturdi) night when tho Artielod||@@||was crowded on Saturday night when the Articled
Clerks' Association of bv dnoy held a Binoko concert||@@||Clerks' Association of Sydney held a smoke concert.
After tho lo) al toast, Mr A Q Siuldingtoii « ho||@@||After the loyal toast, Mr A. G. Saddlington, who
occupied the chair, jiroposcd " Tho Vmitois," wini li||@@||occupied the chair, proposed " The Visitors," which
was responded to by Dr Bnssi udeii, Messrs V D.||@@||was responded to by Dr. Brissenden, Messrs. F. D.
Kent, D Maughan, and G. W Aali A programólo||@@||Kent, D. Maughan, and G. W Ash. A programme
of vocul and instrumental items was contributed to||@@||of vocal and instrumental items was contributed to
by Messrs E Sullivan, Dan Conroy, E bussinilch,||@@||by Messrs. E. Sullivan, Dan Conroy, E. Sussmilch,
Hollins. W A Walsh, Mosolc) Low is, E Pneo||@@||Robins, W. A. Walsh, Moseley, Lewis, E. Price,
Harper, Mnckun/ic, Wyatt Burns, Itickards, and||@@||Harper, Mackenzie, Wyatt Burns, Rickards, and
Noble Tho ovciiing's cntoitainmcut vins brought to||@@||Noble. Tho evening's entertainment was brought to
a close w ith votes of thanks to the chairman and to||@@||a close with votes of thanks to the chairman and to
Mr A Decry, tho association's secretar)||@@||Mr. A. Deery, the association's secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14500798 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CASE UNDER THE TRUCK ACT. I||@@||A CASE UNDER THE TRUCK ACT.
DEFENDANT' PINED. I||@@||DEFENDANT FINED.
ORANGE Tundir. I||@@||ORANGE Tuesday.
Tho first local caso under tho Truck Act vu neori||@@||The first local case under the Truck Act was heard
a1 the police court to-day, when Henry Stain,nun«,||@@||a1 the police court to-day, when Henry Stain,miner,
recently employed at the Extension Mme Luck.||@@||recently employed at the Extension Mine Luck-
now, proceeded agauist Henry William New*||@@||now, proceeded against Henry William New-
man for that on May 23, 190J, Heury Willum||@@||man for that on May 23, 1902, Henry William
Newman, being then the employer of Hauy||@@||Newman, being then the employer of Henry
Stain, w orking m tho capacity of a mutet, at||@@||Stain, working in the capacity of a miner, at
a certain wage, to wit 7s 6d per day, at Lucknoir,||@@||a certain wage, to wit 7s 6d per day, at Lucknow,
did unlawfully dismiss from his eimeo the till||@@||did unlawfully dismiss from his service the till
Henry Stain on account of tho manner in which hi||@@||Henry Stain on account of the manner in which he
did expend his wages The substance at the chun||@@||did expend his wages. The substance at the charge
was contained in a letter from Newman to Stain, in||@@||was contained in a letter from Newman to Stain, in
which tho former said thut plaintiff was indebted to||@@||which the former said that plaintiff was indebted to
him in tho amount of £4 last month, and that it hi||@@||him in the amount of £4 last month, and that if he
could not afford to pav for his tucker ho had better||@@||could not afford to pay for his tucker he had better
gut his time and fiud another place||@@||get his time and find another place
Tho defence w as that the plaintiff was dummal||@@||Tho defense was that the plaintiff was dismissed
for refusing to obey his instructions, and other||@@||for refusing to obey his instructions, and other
causes, apart from that stated in Ken man's lett«||@@||causes, apart from that stated in Newman's letter.
After lengthy evidence had been taken, tlie pola||@@||After lengthy evidence had been taken, the police
I magistrate said that ho intended to counct, and finid||@@||magistrate said that he intended to convict, and fined
defendant ii, with costs of court 7s lOd, wituwua'||@@||defendant £2, with costs of court 7s 10d, witnesses'
costs £4, professional costs £3 3s, total £9 10s KM,||@@||costs £4, professional costs £3 3s, total £9 10s 10d,
in default, two months' impnsoument||@@||in default, two months' imprisonment
Defendant's solicitor said thut ho would not pay||@@||Defendant's solicitor said that he would not pay
the imo at present, us he mi^lit apply for a prohibi-||@@||the fine at present, as he might apply for a prohibi-
tion. 1 our teen days were given to pay the line||@@||tion. Fourteen days were given to pay the fine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435248 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SYDNEY CLUB.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY CLUB.
A meeting of jumor football players was held on||@@||A meeting of junior football players was held on
Tnday evening at ¿yortbam s Hotel, Millei-street,||@@||Friday evening at Northam's Hotel, Miller-street,
North Sydney, foi the purpose of forming a borough||@@||North Sydney, for the purpose of forming a borough
club I he meeting was held under the auapnes of||@@||club. The meeting was held under the auspices of
the North fajdnoy Dislrii-t F,0 , and the« waa a||@@||the North Sydney District F.C., and there was a
good attendance, which includod représentatives of||@@||good attendance, which included representatives of
the Manlv and Willoughby clubs. Tho chair was||@@||the Manly and Willoughby clubs. The chair was
occupied by Mr W. Al. M. Arnold, who briefly||@@||occupied by Mr. W. M. M. Arnold, who briefly
pointed out the advantages of forming borough clubs||@@||pointed out the advantages of forming borough clubs.
Mr J. R Henderson explained the ruleo of the||@@||Mr. J. R Henderson explained the rules of the
borough competition. It was resolved that a Uub||@@||borough competition. It was resolved that a Club
should ho formed it North Sjdroy, to bo known as||@@||should be formed at North Sydney, to be known as
tho North Sydney Borough Club, and Mr. Harry||@@||the North Sydney Borough Club, and Mr. Harry
Hull vras appointed secretary pro. tem.||@@||Hull was appointed secretary pro. tem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464741 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAUNCH OF A GOVERNMENT||@@||LAUNCH OF A GOVERNMENT
STEAMER.||@@||STEAMER.
The Mimstor foi Works accompanied by Messrs||@@||The Minister for Works, accompanied by Messrs.
Power, J Storey, Daloy, Law, Howorth, Ms L A ,||@@||Power, J. Storey, Daley, Law, Howarth, Ms.L.A.,
Messrs Keelo (Engineer for tho Hurbouis anil||@@||Messrs. Keele (Engineer for the Harbours and
Uiver« Department), and A II Portus, proceodctl to||@@||Rivers Department), and A. B. Portus, proceeded to
tho Government works yesterd n at Cockatoo Isliinil||@@||the Government works yesterday at Cockatoo Island
to take part in a launching eeiemnny in i onncttmi||@@||to take part in a launching ceremony in connection
with a ne* Government steamm All the employee»||@@||with a new Government steamer. All the employees
at tim island and a lumber ol visitors wore present||@@||at the island and a number of visitors were present.
Iho Minister, who wits iceeivod WiUi rr_ira, 10||@@||The Minister, who was received with cheers, re-
qiwstcd Mrs Buckland, the wifo of the designer, to||@@||quested Mrs. Buckland, the wife of the designer, to
perform tho christening ccrnniunj||@@||perform the christening ceremony.
1 ho short s having been Knocked aw»i and tho||@@||The shores having been knocked away and the
wedges lifted, tim vessel glided oil the ways into tho||@@||wedges lifted, the vessel glided off the ways into the
water lust as tho vessel vv as leaving the vtaja a||@@||water. Just as the vessel was leaving the ways a
bottle of colonial champagne was broken on her||@@||bottle of colonial champagne was broken on her
bows and sho was culled Burunda, the aboriginal||@@||bows and she was called Burunda, the aboriginal
uainolor swan At tin call of tho Mi__r tinea||@@||name for swan. At the call of the Minister, three
theers wero given foi tho ship ~Mv O rjullivaii||@@||cheers were given for the ship. Mr. O'Sullivan
iQinplimciilnd the lillicur» and mon on the skill und||@@||complimented the officers and men on the skill and
workmanship show ii in tho designing and building||@@||workmanship shown in the designing and building
of such a beautiful orult Ho wits glad to say that||@@||of such a beautiful craft. He was glad to say that
tho works es a dock wtro progressing Ho bopett||@@||the works as a dock were progressing. He hoped
sonio day to seo it tho scone ol a great fedel ni||@@||some day to see it the scene of a great federal
institution whero Australian warships (ould lo||@@||institution where Australian warships could be
built anti thosu of tho British «law ltpaired||@@||built and those of the British navy repaired.
Shoit addiesses were dohvered by tho iiiembus und||@@||Short addresses were delivered by the members and
cheer« wero givt ii at the call of tho Mimstt i foi tho||@@||cheers were given at the call of the Minister for thr
superintendent, oflieoiH, and men at tho works Mi||@@||superintendent, officers, and men at the works. Mr.
Broad replied, and in turn called foi chicrs foi tho||@@||Broad replied, and in turn called for cheers for the
Minist-i||@@||Minister.
ibu now vessel is nu iron »crow stcamoi, 100ft.||@@||The new vessel is an iron screw steamer, 100ft.
in length, 20ft (in beum, and with a draught of 7tt.||@@||in length, 20ft. 6in. beam, and with a draught of 7ft.
(in bho will bo driven by toiupoiind surfaeu con-||@@||6in. She will be driven by compound surface con-
densing engines, lim and 2(m eylindoin with a||@@||densing engines, 13in. and 26in. cylinders with a
stroke of I8111 iho steam will bo supplied by ti||@@||stroke of 18in. The steam will be supplied by a
boiler 9ft din in diameter, working at a premuno of||@@||boiler 9ft. 6in. in diameter, working at a pressure of
1201b to tho Hquaro mell Iho boiltr will bo vvoikotl||@@||120lb. to the square inch. The boiler will be worked
undtr foited diaiigbt 011 the tloscd stoke bolo||@@||under forced draught on the closed stoke-hole
pnntiplt, 11 steam fan bomg applied tor piovidmg f ho||@@||principle, a steam fan being applied for providing the
noctssary mr picsBiire Provisio 1 lu» bren made loi||@@||necessary air pressure. Provision has been made for
carrying 40 tons of coal foi long sea trips up and||@@||carrying 40 tons of coal for long sea trips up and
down thu toast||@@||down the coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470094 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARBARIAN SCOTLAND.||@@||BARBARIAN SCOTLAND.
-*||@@||- - - - - -
Dr Watson ("Ian Maclaren »HoldUn a «dienet||@@||Dr. Watson ("Ian Maclaren") told an audience
at tho Boyal Institution (according to ot danns||@@||at the Royal Institution (according to "St. James's
Ga. otto") that in tho eighteenth century th« Seo||@@||Gazette") that in the eighteenth century the Scot
was very unpopular in Loudon, nnd the peopi||@@||was very unpopular in London, and the people
would Wo rung the City bells if the whole tnbo»||@@||would have rung the City bells if the whole tribe of
them lind gone home 'Hie Scot had commit ted th.||@@||them had gone home. The Scot had committed the
unpardonable sin in a foreigner ot being monstrong||@@||unpardonable sin in a foreigner of being monstrously
successful John Bull looked on the se tlemoUJ||@@||successful. John Bull looked on the settlement as
a hugo conspirncy todelnud simple mini ed LiigM||@@||a huge conspiracy to defraud simple-minded English-
men of then lights Had Ins hon'"' starte fern||@@||men of their rights. Had his hearers started from
Loudon, say about 17 it), to mako i journo thro « -||@@||London, say about 1750), to make a journey through
bcotland they would have fount the tour inore un||@@||Scotland they would have found the tour more un-
comfoitable than ono thiough Siberia to «ay J||@@||comfortable than one through Siberia to-day. If
ov.ry Scot was not a savage, the jiett con ed men o||@@||every Scot was not a savage, the petticoated men of
the Highlands wero von fair b»í»T"Lv.S||@@||the Highlands were very fair barbarians. Insect
powder mid poworflil disinfectants would have MM||@@||powder and powerful disinfectants would have been
good equipments Such conveniences ns; roads wer||@@||good equipments. Such conveniences as roads were
m those days regarded with 'nQIÇ'lttH°Vd.__«||@@||in those days regarded with indignation.At that
time there was no pomdgo for bre.kfiust..or dm»«||@@||time there was no porridge for breakfast ; for dinner
there would ho lisle, thickened w .th groats UWÏ||@@||there would be kale, thickened with groats. Only
on high occasions would there he m»-t»Tt '£||@@||on high occasions would there be meat in the pot.
No ale or spirits would ho '«*a^5l,irPrffïT0I that||@@||No ale or spirits would be used—spirits were a com-
par.it.velv recent thing The Elintaitfi*U£||@@||paratively recent thing. The Edinburgh of that
time consisted of one street, vv dH '»c3 ol ci||@@||time consisted of one street, with lanes or closes
branching out on cithci side .0'fVT,,||@@||branching out on either side. Glasgow was a
dwindling town of 12,000 V'1'^1'T18,,, *"T"try||@@||dwindling town of 12,000 inhabitants. Inverness
consisted of 500 thatched houses 1 » ""¿'¿E||@@||consisted of 500 thatched houses. The country
swiiined with bcgga.s,/°d «'"^,"""0^ »||@@||swarmed with beggars, and the revenue was only
X 100,000 When the i cutury closed G1 a<S°£w; M||@@||£160,000. When the century closed Glasgow was a
tiniv tig seaport, coalpits were oponed, b.*" JJ||@@||thriving seaport, coalpits were opened, banks were
directing and stimulating the «nanees of tto> »»-»¡T||@@||directing and stimulating the finances of the country,
superstition and ignornnco wero «5>nB " , » (or ,"||@@||superstition and ignorance were dying out. Many
influences contributed to that, but llio fTTT*||@@||influences contributed to that, but the great factor in
sending Scotland forth on a career of amazing pro||@@||sending Scotland forth on a career of amazing pros-
perity was tho Iicnty of Union.||@@||perity was the Treaty of Union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447430 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COPPER-MINING AT SHUTTLETON.||@@||COPPER-MINING AT SHUTTLETON.
D lu ii.fr the inst few month j tho Comtnomvcslth||@@||During the past few months the Commonwealth
mine at Shuttleton li is despat c1) ed 316 tons of ore,||@@||mine at Shuttleton has despatched 316 tons of ore,
.. Inch gavo aiiiet i.roducUou of £,')_-Ü-í 1 is worth of||@@||which gave a net production of £5303 14s worth of
copper, after paying deduction charges and long||@@||copper, after paying deduction charges and long
frcjRÎita Tho a\cr.igo rettun for oio ia ¿17 Os Id||@@||freights. The average return for ore is £17 0s 1d
pei ton. .DevclopmonU m tho mino uro .it present||@@||per ton. Developments in the mine are at present
somo.Ttmt limited 'lho main shift ii down 110ft ,||@@||somwhat limited. The main shift is down 110ft ,
and a fícumd shalt llUU away lo (ho north is down||@@||and a second shaft 150ft away to the north is down
bOit It is expected that the&e ..lnltaviU ho con-||@@||80ft. It is expected that these shafts will be con-
nected within u week or two Tho oro body po far||@@||nected within a week or two. The ore body so far
as opent-d is continuous, permanent, and of very||@@||as opened is continuous, permanent, and of very
high gradi*||@@||high grade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438641 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HURSTVILLE PARK.||@@||HURSTVILLE PARK.
-.||@@||
Some time Binco tho Minis.er for Lands caused a||@@||Some time since the Minister for Lands caused a
special grant of £120 to be made to the Hurstville||@@||special grant of £120 to be made to the Hurstville
Council, acting as trustees o£ the Hurstville Park, for||@@||Council, acting as trustees of the Hurstville Park, for
tho purpose of fencing it. A tender has now been||@@||the purpose of fencing it. A tender has now been
let to Mr. John Sproulo at a price pot rod which||@@||let to Mr. John Sproule at a price per rod which
will slightly exceed tho grant, but the tender has||@@||will slightly exceed the grant, but the tender has
buen lot conditionally that only fencing up to the||@@||been let conditionally that only fencing up to the
amount of £120 bo curried out It lias heen||@@||amount of £120 bo curried out it has been
decided -1. That tho names of thoic ratepayer!||@@||decided :—1. That the names of those ratepayers
willing to assist in trenching the park bo obtained,||@@||willing to assist in trenching the park be obtained,
and arrangements made lor the work to bo carried||@@||and arrangements made for the work to be carried
out 2. That apphcatiou be raado to th« residents||@@||out. 2. That application be made to the residents
for donations of trees, tho kind ol trees to be sup.||@@||for donations of trees, the kind of trees to be sup-
jilieil to bo named by Iho trustees J. That tlio||@@||lied to be named by the trustees. 3. That the
trustees of the Peakhurst Park bo written to asking||@@||trustees of the Peakhurst Park be written to asking
them to give up a portion of that park m order that||@@||them to give up a portion of that park in order that
a piece of land may bo jiurchosed for a puik m||@@||a piece of land may be purchased for a park in
Penshurst 4. Tho Hursh lllo Park trustees each to||@@||Penshurst. 4. The Hurstville Park trustees each to
give half a day at the « oik of trenching tho park.||@@||give half a day at the work of trenching the park.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442121 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADULTERATED LIQUOR.||@@||ADULTERATED LIQUOR.
Jn tho Summons du ision «f the City Police Court to-day||@@||In the Summons division of the City Police Court today
Sub-wspectoi M'Vnne proceded against a number of||@@||Sub-inspector McVane proceded against a number of
publicans for " having sold Vi tho prejudico of purchasers||@@||publicans for " having sold to the prejudice of purchasers
certain food with an ingredient, to wit, water, whereby tho||@@||certain food with an ingredient, to wit, water, whereby the
imsiHiiro of such food was incmased." Tho follov. uig de-||@@||measure of such food was increased." .The following de-
fendants pleaded guilty i'tid wore fined .-George H.||@@||fendants pleaded guilty and were fined .-George H.
Garrett, of Ralph's J-'anuly Hotel, Watt-street, city (adul-||@@||Garrett, of Ralph's family Hotel, Watt-street, city (adul-
terated w!«sl_>), ill and 4s lOd costa; Susannah Kelly,||@@||terated whisky), 1 pound and 4s lO d costs; Susannah Kelly,
of the Galatea notel, Dirlcy-stieefc, city (adnltemtcd||@@||of the Galatea notel, Darley street, city (adulterated
whisky), Us Gd and 4s lOd costs ; Albert Young, of the||@@||whisky),2s 6d and 4 s 10 d costs ; Albert Young, of the
Tenu unis notel. Wullsend (adulterated brandy), JEl and||@@||terminus hotel. Wallsend (adulterated brandy), 1 pound and
4s jortcodttt: William Ta>lor, of tho Gleba Hotel, Glebe||@@||4s 10 d costs : William Taylor, of the Glebe Hotel, Glebe
(adulterated brindy), id with 4sl0d coi te ; Winifred||@@||(adulterated brandy),1 pound 4 shillings costs ; Winifred
Wilson, of tho Racecourse Hotel, Merewether (adulterated||@@||Wilson, of the Racecourse Hotel, Merewether (adulterated
ruin), ¿1 and 4s lOd costs , Patrick Joseph Gre'.üey, of thi»||@@||rum)1pound and 4s lOd costs , Patrick Joseph grealey, of the
Gladstono Hotol, Stockton (adulterated brandy;, us (k1||@@||Gladstone Hotel, Stockton (adulterated brandy),2s 6d
with 4n 10d costs ; Ellen Tudoi, of Tudor1« Kaimlv Hotel.||@@||with 4s 10d costs ; Ellen Tudor, of Tudor's Faimly Hotel.
Hamilton (adulten-tpd mm), £1 with 4s JOdcost« ; and||@@||Hamilton (adulterated Rum), £1 with 4s 10 d cost's and
Andrew _\I*In1vre, of TatterstiU's Hotel, West Wallsend||@@||Andrew McIntyre, of Tattersalls Hotel, West Wallsend
(adulterated mm., £1 with 4s lOd cosU.||@@||(adulterated Rum., £1 with 4s lOd cost.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486915 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH AT SYDNEY HOSPITAL. |||@@||DEATH AT SYDNEY HOSPITAL.
Robert Lnrtcr (21), carter, who wtis admitted to||@@||Robert Larter (23), carter, who was admitted to
Sydney Hospital on Thursday sulforing from internal||@@||Sydney Hospital on Thursday suffering from internal
injuries caused through being crushed between tvv o||@@||injuries caused through being crushed between two
carts, died at the institution on Saturday night.||@@||carts, died at the institution on Saturday night.
About 12.30 a m. on Sunday Constable Tayloi, of||@@||About 12.30 a m. on Sunday Constable Taylor, of
the Waverley police, found a man named John||@@||the Waverley police, found a man named John
Bingham, aged 20 years, who resided ut Bourke||@@||Bingham, aged 20 years, who resided at Bourke
strcut, Waveilov, lying m an unconscious Btatn upon||@@||street, Waverley, lying in an unconscious state upon
the footpath in Brisbane-street, Waverloj-, Di. u.||@@||the footpath in Brisbane-street, Waverley, Dr. C.
A. Edwards won scut for, and ordered tho man to be||@@||A. Edwards was sent for, and ordered the man to be
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where ho was||@@||taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was
admitted by Dr. Kelly. Tho unfortunate man died||@@||admitted by Dr. Kelly. The unfortunate man died
at tho institution ut li a.m. tho same day. The||@@||at the institution at 6 a.m. the same day. The
coroner was informed of tho circumstances.||@@||coroner was informed of the circumstances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469944 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANY PROPERTIES IN DANGER.||@@||MANY PROPERTIES IN DANGER.
Several bush fires bniko out vestcrdav in tho||@@||Several bush fires broke out yesterday in the
vicinity of nuratvillo, and in tho surrounding||@@||vicinity of Hurstville, and in the surrounding
districts of Peakhurst, Mortdale, Penshurst, mid||@@||districts of Peakhurst, Mortdale, Penshurst, and
Oatley About midday Captain AValluco, of the||@@||Oatley. About midday Captain Wallace, of the
HurstvilloriroBrigado, roieivcd word from Ooiistablo||@@||Hurstville Fire Brigade, received word from Constable
Gess that a largo fire vv as*ruging m what is known as||@@||Gess that a large fire was raging in what is known as
Kemp's Bush, at tho íear of Mr Corbott's orchard||@@||Kemp's Bush, at the rear of Mr Corbott's orchard.
It was also stated that tho flames vvero li availing at||@@||It was also stated that the flames were travelling at
a fast snood towards the railwav, along Mort's-road,||@@||a fast speed towards the railway, along Mort's-road,
wbcro thcio aro several small holdings Tho Hurst||@@||where there are several small holdings. The Hurst-
villo lungada was soon upon the spot, and with the||@@||ville brigade was soon upon the spot, and with the
assistance of munv of tim usaient« mnnnged to savo||@@||assistance of many of the residents managed to save
the houso propert) Tho bush and mu li of the||@@||the house property. The bush and much of the
fencing of the various homes were, howovor, de-||@@||fencing of the various homes were, however, de-
stroyed Thoro are no water imims in that||@@||stroyed. There are no water mains in that
locality, but several water carts weio employed, and||@@||locality, but several water carts were employed, and
the firemen with buckets and bushes kept tho flumes||@@||the firemen with buckets and bushes kept the flames
in chock||@@||in check.
Another flic, which broko out on M'Rac's pad-||@@||Another fire, which broke out on M'Rac's pad-
dock at Pensliuret,was caused so tho firemen sa), b)||@@||dock at Penshurst,was caused so tho firemen say, by
spinks from a passing railway engine Tho flumes||@@||sparks from a passing railway engine. The flames
ran ulong tho grass so rapidl) that two dwellings||@@||ran along the grass so rapidly that two dwellings
belonging to Messrs Peake w ero seen to 10 in dan-||@@||belonging to Messrs. Peake were seen to be in dan-
ger, but three mon, told olf by Captain vVollueo,||@@||ger, but three men, told off by Captain Wallace,
w ith tho anistance of tho Hurstville Council's vv ork||@@||with the assistance of the Hurstville Council's work-
inun, managed to keop the lire fi oin tho houses,||@@||men, managed to keep the fire from the houses,
although tho fencing surrounding them was de-||@@||although the fencing surrounding them was de-
stroy od||@@||stroyed.
Bv this time the Rockdilo and Kogaiah brigades||@@||By this time the Rockdale and Kogarah brigades
bad arrived and thiir assistance vv is welcomed||@@||had arrived and their assistance was welcomed.
Captain Graham, from the Now tow n brunell of tho||@@||Captain Graham, from the Newtown branch of the
Metiopohtau Pire Biigudo, aimed soon aftei and||@@||Metropolitan Fire Brigade, arrived soon after and
took solo cliarga of tho brigades lhe ltoikdnla||@@||took solo charge of the brigades. The Rockdale
firoinoii, lindoi Semor 1 nenian Rotuli, directed||@@||firemen, under Senior Fireman Royall, directed
their attention to another tile, which broko out m||@@||their attention to another fire, which broke out in
the 1 ush near Mr Halstead s property, ilaniuRiun'||@@||the bush near Mr. Halstead's property, damaging
a lingo qitautitv of foin mg Iho bush upi ii tho||@@||a large quantity of fencing. The bush upon the
Water and Sewerage Boiml's Hud wus olio de||@@||Water and Sewerage Board's land wss also de-
strewed Iho Rodtdnlo inunde, imler C mt tin||@@||stroyed. The Rockdale brigade, under Captain
Bein, wai culled lost evinmg loan ifiici lm«n fire||@@||Berry, was called last evening to another bush fire
at kingsgrove and the Kogui iii bngiido assisted||@@||at Kingsgrove, and the Kogarah brigade assisted.
The bush along tho Geuige'fl Rivoi was Inn nmg very||@@||The bush along the George's River was burning very
htrong at i lato hour, but no ECHOUB damno0 iius||@@||strong at a late hour, but no serious damage has
been repoitcd||@@||been reported.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476819 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COUJtT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge liackhouBo.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
ACTION TOR SLANDER.||@@||ACTION FOR SLANDER.
Staicevich v. Tresnan.||@@||Starcevich v. Tresnan.
Mi Al J Bioavii nppoaicd for the plaintiff and||@@||Mr. M. J. Brown appeared for the plaintiff and
Mi D Levy for the détendant Dus aa us au action||@@||Mr. D. Levy for the defendant. This was an action
brought by Emma Starcevich, ol Woolloomooloo||@@||brought by Emma Starcevich, of Woolloomooloo-
Btrcet, ii"'iiinst I luabtth tresnan, of Croaan||@@||street, againnst Elizabeth Tresnan, of Crown-
slrecl, Sydney, lor falsely and mahciousl)||@@||street, Sydney, for falsely and maliciously
using aaords, on Jnuuary 27 last charging the||@@||using words, on January 27 last, charging the
pi iintilf avith gre it cruclt) to a child in htr tare and||@@||plaintif with great cruelty to a child in her care and
conliol the plamliu claimed ¿200 damages||@@||control. The plaintiff claimed £200 damages.
Hie defendant ph ídtd not guiltv, and denied hav-||@@||The defendant pleaded not guilty, and denied hav-
ing used the aa ord imputed to htr||@@||ing used the words imputed to her.
lfn Honor baaing heird the evidence and the||@@||His Honor, having heard the evidence and the
nddrcsoas of counsel, found ior the plainiiff und gaye||@@||addresess of counsel, found for the plaintiff and gave
dam igts at ii i||@@||damages at £15.
A CURIOUS CHIM||@@||A CURIOUS CLAIM.
(joldtn v Shute||@@||Golden v. Shute.
Mi Martin, instructed by Mr Mess, appealed||@@||Mr. Martin, instructed by Mr. Mess, appealed
iur tho plaintiff, William Gold-n, ganlenei,||@@||for the plaintiff, William Golden, gardener,
of Peakhurst, Mr, GurUind, instructed by||@@||of Peakhurst, Mr. Garland, instructed by
tho Cioaau Solicitor, appeared for the de-||@@||the Crown Solicitor, appeared for the de-
fendant, Alfictl birnie, arlio is tho officer in||@@||fendant, Alfred Shute, who is the officer in
chargo of the punt fern on Gcorgo's River Plain-||@@||charge of the punt ferry on George's River. Plain-
tiff sought to.rccover £15 ns doniag03 fot avrongfiil||@@||tiff sought to recover £15 as damages for wrongful
impnsonment bj defendant on the punt on Dtcembor||@@||imprisonment by defendant on the punt on December
17 last His caso avas that ho had crossed tho liver||@@||17 last. His caso was that he had crossed the river
to procure certain grocoiy stores On returning,||@@||to procure certain grocery stores. On returning,
ia hen half-aray across, the defendant, Tah i avas in||@@||when half-way across, the defendant, who was in
charge of tho punt, demanded his return tickcl||@@||charge of the punt, demanded his return ticket.
Plaintiff refused to hand it up until lie aa is landed||@@||Plaintiff refused to hand it up until he was landed
on tho other sido of tho na or, aa hereupon tho do||@@||on the other side of the river, whereupon the de-
fend mt locked the gear of tho punt so that it could||@@||fendant locked the gear of the punt so that it could
not bo moa ed either ono aray or tho othoi De-||@@||not be moved either one way or the other. De-
fendant then look a dingy and rowed lumstlf ashore,||@@||fendant then took a dingy and rowed himself ashore,
leaving plaintiff on tho punt About two hours||@@||leaving plaintiff on the punt. About two hours
later tim détendant carno off to thu punt willi two||@@||later the defendant came off to the punt with two
other men, and wlulo ho sat quietly looking on these||@@||other men, and while he sat quietly looking on these
mon iroikcd tlio punt ncross tho nvoi, plaintiff||@@||men worked the punt across the river, plaintiff
having again refused to hand over his ticket Hie||@@||having again refused to hand over his ticket. The
defenco aras thal Shuto lind a right to demand the||@@||defence was that Shute had a right to demand the
ticket||@@||ticket.
His Honor gavo judgment for tho defendant.||@@||His Honor gave judgment for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434083 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
DEATH OF MR. 0. Y. O'CONNOR, O.M.G.||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. Y. O'CONNOR, C.M.G.
I PERTH, Tuesday.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday.
The body of Mr. O, Y O'Connor, C M"G,||@@||The body of Mr. C. Y. O'Connor, C.M.G.,
Engineer-in-Clnef, was found } estcrday m about 3ft||@@||Engineer-in-Chief, was found yesterday in about 3ft.
of water on tho beach somo miles from||@@||of water on the beach some miles from
rremnntle There was a bullet wound in||@@||Fremantle. There was a bullet wound in
the mouth and at the back of the head||@@||the mouth and at the back of the head.
A revolver was found in the water close||@@||A revolver was found in the water close
by lho body w as taken to the Morgue TI ero w ns||@@||by. The body was taken to the Morgue. There was
nothing unusual of lato m Mr O'Connor's de-||@@||nothing unusual of late in Mr O'Connor's de-
meanour, but ho had complained of insomnia He||@@||meanour, but he had complained of insomnia. He
was aged about 58, and leaves a wadow and six||@@||was aged about 58, and leaves a widow and six
chddren, of whom three daughters are married.||@@||children, of whom three daughters are married.
Cardinal Moron, who is a passenger by the India,||@@||Cardinal Moran, who is a passenger by the India,
landed at Fremantle yesterday and was received by||@@||landed at Fremantle yesterday and was received by
Bishop Gibney, Monsiguor Bouike, and other I||@@||Bishop Gibney, Monsignor Bourke, and other
church dignitaries, and entertained at lunch by the||@@||church dignitaries, and entertained at lunch by the
Oblate Pathers||@@||Oblate Fathers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449660 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A POISONING CASE.||@@||A POISONING CASE.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening somo peoplo||@@||Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening some people
who v^ere walking along Shelly Beach nt Manly wore||@@||who were walking along Shelly Beach at Manly were
approached by a ^ onng married woman named Amy||@@||approached by a young married woman named Amy
Bower, «ho told them in ci cited tones that she had||@@||Bower, who told them in excited tones that she had
swallowed a quautity of spirits of salts The woman||@@||swallowed a quantity of spirits of salts. The woman
wits taken with all lmsto to tlie residence of Dr||@@||was taken with all haste to the residence of Dr
Tliomas, by whom, in coniunction with Dr Hall,||@@||Thomas, by whom, in conjunction with Dr. Hall,
she w as immediately treated Soon afterwards sho||@@||she was immediately treated. Soon afterwards she
was ODiivojed to the Manly Cottage Hospital, to||@@||was conveyed to the Manly Cottage Hospital, to
1 nhich she was admitted m a entical condition Sho||@@||which she was admitted in a critical condition. She
is behoved to have lately been residing in a codeo||@@||is believed to have lately been residing in a coffee
palace in Sj dnoj.||@@||palace in Sydney.
SIADAMK ALBANI'S Tavourite TONIC-IMiei anti||@@||MADAME ALBANI'S Favourite TONIC - Fisher and
Co.'» MIOHXÏÎ'AI1OK."-AavU (||@@||Co.'s MIGHTY "ALOK."- Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501388 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TAPLIN MEMORIAL. I||@@||THE TAPLIN MEMORIAL
-»||@@||
home time bro the committee of the Ashfield Infant»'||@@||Some time ago the committee of the Ashfield Infants'
Homo decided to test fy to their appreciation if the late||@@||Home decided to testify to their appreciation of the late
Miss Ixmiho Taplin's lung connection with the home um||@@||Miss Louise Taplin's long connection with the home as
mu trun hy the erection uf u memorial Compttitne||@@||matron by the erection of a memoria.l Competitive
dc-ngns wore called for, and thu one submitted by tbe||@@||designs were called for, and the one submitted by tbe
ncli-krcowu sciüptm, Mr, W. V Macintosh, was chosen||@@||well known sculpture Mr, W. P Macintosh, was chosen
Mr Macintosh, who executed the group uf Htatuurr||@@||Mr Macintosh, who executed the group of statuary
that adorns the Queen Victoria Market», has been engaged||@@||that adorns the Queen Victoria Markes, has been engaged
in the work foi the last threo months It in now in a||@@||in the work for the last three months . It is now in a
completed condition, and arrangements will shortly he||@@||completed condition, and arrangements will shortly be
made to publicly unveil the rncmunal at thu Infanta*||@@||made to publicly unveil the memorial at the infants
Home.||@@||Home.
Tile design ia oblong, Showing ti low relief portrait of||@@||The design is oblong, Showing a low relief portrait of
Mina 'luplui on a plaque uphold hy two kneeling chil-||@@||Miss Taplin on a plaque uphold by two kneeling chil-
dren. 'Ibu wholo ia executed in Carram marble, and is||@@||dren. 'The whole is executed in Carrara marble, and is
surrounded by a polndied bronze frame 'Ilia sculptoi has||@@||surrounded by a polished bronze frame. The sculptor has
been able tu gi\e thu portrait a strikingly animated expres-||@@||been able to give the portrait a strikingly animated expres-
sion of MOioanlj kindness and sympathy, «hilo the dehtate||@@||sion of womanly kindness and sympathy,while the delicate
sh/ules that the marblognea add to its naturalness In-||@@||shades that the marble gives add to its naturalness In-
cluded m the portrait aro the luco cap und collar indicative||@@||cluded in the portrait are the lace cap and collar indicative
of the rank of matron Two sisters of the deceased lady,||@@||of the rank of matron. Two sisters of the deceased lady,
who havo seen tho memorial, consider the portrait an ex-||@@||who have seen the memorial, consider the portrait an ex-
cellent likeness Tlio memorial bears the following in-||@@||cellent likeness. The memorial bears the following in-
scription *-"Lfuitjc Taplin, who waa for 15 jears u||@@||scription:-"Louise c Taplin, who was for 15 years a
mother to the children of thH nome "||@@||mother to the children of this home."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466036 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. LETTERS IN BRIEF.||@@||LETTERS IN BRIEF.
ABORIGINAL CHH.DREN.||@@||ABORIGINAL CHILDREN.
" A R P " writes -" The information that Mr||@@||" A R P " writes -" The information that Mr
Perry (the Minister for Education) had stated to n||@@||Perry (the Minister for Education) had stated to A
deputation that waited upon him in reterenco to||@@||deputation that waited upon him in reference to
aboriginal children attending Public schools, that ' so||@@||aboriginal children attending Public schools, that ' so
long ns a white person protested against the associa-||@@||long as a white person protested against the associa-
tion of tho two races ho would doom it hiB duty to||@@||tion of tho two races he would deem it his duty to
support that protest,' must como us a shock to all be||@@||support that protest,' must come us a shock to all believers
hovers in the doctnuo preached by the Lowly Na/Ji||@@||in the doctrine preached by the Lowly Nazarene.
reno ' jlnasmuch as y o havo dono it 'into the least of||@@||' lnasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of
these, yo have done it unto me,' appears to have no||@@||these, ye have done it unto me,' appears to have no
application in tho performance of what Mi||@@||application in the performance of what Mr
Perry is jileascd to call his duty But upurl||@@||Perry is pleased to call his duty. But apart
from tho humirutannn aspect of tin||@@||from the humanitarian aspect of the
question. I venture to affirm that tho Munster is||@@||question. I venture to affirm that the Minster is
palpably departing from tbo lntter and spirit of tho||@@||palpably departing from the letter and spirit of the
Act that he bos sworn to íuijurtially ndmunstor It||@@||Act that he was sworn to impartially administer. It
is distinctly stated in that measure that education||@@||is distinctly stated in that measure that education
shall bo compulbory until the ago of 14, or until ii||@@||shall be compulsory until the age of 14, or until a
certificate of tho standaid of proficiency is awurded||@@||certificate of the standard of proficiency is awarded
tho pupil No colour hue is drawn Tho position||@@||the pupil. No colour line is drawn. The position
taken up nj Ora objectors, ' that the aboriginal||@@||taken up by the objectors, ' that the aboriginal
childret hf reason of I heir habits, mo not desirable||@@||children by reason of their habits, are not desirable
is Public school pupils,* rSust, by vu tue of tho tes-||@@||as Public school pupils,' must, by virtue of the testimony
timony of lbs missionaries who luvo laboured among||@@||of the missionaries who have laboured among
thiso unfortunate 1 eoplo, ho hold to bo untenable||@@||these unfortunate people, be held to be untenable.
When the.se, children aro treated lu a considerate||@@||When these, children are treated in a considerate
manner they am as amenablo to discipline and as||@@||manner they are as amenable to discipline and as
msceptahlc to the influence oí good habits as are the||@@||susceptible to the influence of good habits as are the
pro_cny of the whites "||@@||progeny of the whites "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516796 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
MB. SYDNEY WADDINGTON.||@@||MR. SYDNEY WADDINGTON.
Mr Sydney Waddington, who lort London by the||@@||Mr Sydney Waddington, who left London by the
Orinuz lo conduct thu examinations at the chief||@@||Orinuz to conduct the examinations at the chief
Austral) ni centres for tho Associated Board of the||@@||Australian centres for the Associated Board of the
ßoj al Acudemv of Music and tho lloj al College of||@@||Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of
Music arrived in Sydney yesterday Lciungtho||@@||Music arrived in Sydney yesterday. Leaving the
ship at J>Lmantle, Mi Wnddin"ton lound timo to||@@||ship at Freemantle, Mr Waddington found time to
put sevoral hundred uudor the inquisitorial burrow||@@||put sevoral hundred under the inquisitorial harrow
at Perth aud other places, and ultimately, travel-||@@||at Perth and other places, and ultimately, travel-
ling overt ind from Adelaide, reacntd Sydney with||@@||ling overland from Adelaide, reached Sydney with
but eight or nine daj s loss of timo To-morrow Mr||@@||but eight or nine days loss of time. To-morrow Mr
Waddington will open examinations in Svdnoy at||@@||Waddington will open examinations in Sydney at
thu YMCA Hall, and his woik will koop lum iu||@@||the YMCA Hall, and his work will keep him in
this St its-in this stale uf much activity, it may be||@@||this State - in this state of much activity, it may be
nude-stood- until beplemhoi 23 Alter that ho will||@@||understood- until September 23. Alter that he will
visit Melbourne and Adohulo, before returning to||@@||visit Melbourne and Adelaide, before returning to
London As in previous y ears, tho Associated Board||@@||London As in previous years, the Associated Board
is SLiidtug out t\\ o examiners to the antipodes, and||@@||is sending out two examiners to the antipodes, and
Mr Waddiugtou's colleague, Mr Knott, lias coinu||@@||Mr Waddington's colleague, Mr Knott, has come
hero tho other v, iy mund, through Canada, and is||@@||here the other way round, through Canada, and is
now attending to the Queensland centres||@@||now attending to the Queensland centres.
Mr Sydnoy Waddington who is well-known in||@@||Mr Sydney Waddington who is well-known in
Loudon us a composer und tcachor, and also amongät||@@||London as a composer and teacher, and also amongst
tho artists who yeailj asserablo at Covout Garden||@@||the artists who yearly assemble at Covent Garden
from all parts of Europe, b»gan his carter with a||@@||from all parts of Europe, began his carter with a
scholarship tcnablo lui six years ut d10 Royal Col-||@@||scholarship tcnablo his six years at the Royal Col-
lege of Music, uwaided for talent in composition||@@||lege of Music, awarded for talent in composition
During the last year the exhibitioner studied in||@@||During the last year the exhibitioner studied in
Vionnu, and then, returning to Loudon, won the||@@||Vienna, and then, returning to London, won the
blue ribbon of a scbolostio careor-tho Mendelssohn||@@||blue ribbon of a scholastic career-the Mendelssohn
Si holarslup, held at various times by tho lato Arthur||@@||Scholarship, held at various times by the late Arthur
faulbvan, Miss Maud Valerio White Mr Eaton ran-||@@||Sulivan, Miss Maud Valerio White Mr Eaton ran-
ina, Mr l'redonck Corder, and other people of||@@||ina, Mr F'rederick Corder, and other people of
note l'arl of the conditions involved residcnco in||@@||note l'arl of the conditions involved residence in
Italy, and Mr Waddington accordingly completed||@@||Italy, and Mr Waddington accordingly completed
ins musical studies ne Homo This was about mno||@@||his musical studies at Home This was about nine
j ears ago, einoo « Inch tiuio tho composer has be-||@@||years ago, einoo « Inch tiuio the composer has be-
come a professor nt the R C M , and lias produced||@@||come a professor at the R C M , and has produced
vanous works, of which tho best known is his " John||@@||various works, of which the best known is his "John
Gilpin " choral ballad, m the quaint old English||@@||Gilpin " choral ballad, in the quaint old English
stylo Tho nowcomor is also organist und incidental||@@||style. The newcomer is also organist and incidental
accompanist at Govent Garden, whero ho has met all||@@||accompanist at Govent Garden, where he has met all
the star artists of the day for somo years pust||@@||the star artists of the day for some years past.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512297 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COWKA GREEK.||@@||COWRA GREEK.
COOMA, Monday.||@@||COOMA, Monday.
I Muttora in mining at Cowra Crook aro improving.||@@||Matters in mining at Cowra Creek are improving.
|Lowis's battery u keptcontinually atnorie.. Ash-1||@@||Lewis's battery is kept continually at work. Ash-
worth's mino ¡s raising sulplutlo oro to be treated nt I||@@||worth's mine is raising sulphide ore to be treated at
Cocklo Oreok. Brogan and party nro raising good||@@||Cockle Creek. Brogan and party are raising good
stono on tho Prime Munster reef. Cluigg and purtv||@@||stone on the Prime Munster reef. Quigg and party
ore sinkiug ou the reef, getting good prospects of||@@||are sinking on the reef, getting good prospects of
sulphide ore. Tho Democrat mino uro sinking thu||@@||sulphide ore. The Democrat mine are sinking the
main shaft, and it is now down IfiUft. A winding anil||@@||main shaft, and it is now down 153ft. A winding and
pumping plant is on thu giouml. Cashman mid||@@||pumping plant is on the ground. Cashman and
party are down 100ft. on a continuation of tho De-||@@||party are down 100ft. on a continuation of the De-
mocrat lino of reef. Muriay and party's battery fa||@@||mocrat line of reef. Murray and party's battery is
still running on Vandcrbilt stone with payable r e .||@@||still running on Vanderbilt stone with payable re
suits. _||@@||sults.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14483144 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISCOVERY^jOF CAVES.||@@||DISCOVERYY OF CAVES.
AN INTERÉS PING FORMATION^||@@||AN INTERESTING FORMATION
'. COOMA, Tuesday".||@@||COOMA, Tuesday
i Aboqt a fortnight ugo John Quigg, ot||@@||About a fortnight ago John Quigg, of
'Cowra Creek, whilst rabbit shooting dis-||@@||Cowra Creek, whilst rabbit shooting dis-
covered now cavos pear Good Goori Moun||@@||covered new caves near Good Good Moun
,tains, on Liittlo riuin-road, about ¡'0||@@||tains, on Little Plain-road, about 20
milos from Cooma and 4 milos from||@@||miles from Cooma and 4 miles from
Cowra Cicok. On visiting tho cavos a||@@||Cowra Creek. On visiting tho caves a
fow days ago tho rosiilonts of Cowra||@@||few days ago the residents of Cowra
Crook and stiiTounilliig places Found ox||@@||Creek and surrounding places found ex
tonsivo cavorns i|uito closa to Brodbo l\i||@@||tensive caverns quite close to Bredbo Ri
vei". One of the caverns was of good||@@||ver. One of the caverns was of good
length, with fairly inrgo passages, winch||@@||length, with fairly large passages, which
will roquira somo i-ptviing out. Other in-||@@||will require some opening out. Other in-
lets wore discovered, but tho pasn.igcs||@@||lets were discovered, but the passages
| wero too small tor an outrance to oo ef-||@@||were too small for an entrance to be ef-
fected. Somo of the explorers proceed*«!||@@||fected. Some of the explorers proceeded
about 800ft,., but on finding it dimcjit||@@||about 800ft, but on finding it difficult
to wade through Hio mud and watet" wura||@@||to wade through the mud and water were
obliged to return. Iho cayos aro of ¡Imo||@@||obliged to return. The caves are of lime
stono formation, and aro doscrlbcd an be-||@@||stone formation, and are described as be-
ing vory picturesque. Fiirthor explora-||@@||ing very picturesque. Further explora-
tions aro to bo mado shortly.||@@||tions are to be made shortly.
At tho Paddington Court yesterday an auctioneer')||@@||At tho Paddington Court yesterday an auctioneer')
special license was granted to Mr. Reginald||@@||special license was granted to Mr. Reginald
Newington Blaxland,||@@||Newington Blaxland,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472825 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN UI3GARD TO FOOLING THE||@@||IN REGARD TO FOOLING THE
PEOH.fî.||@@||PEOPLE.
As Abo Lincoln saul, you can fool the people a part||@@||As Abe Lincoln said, you can fool the people a part
of tho time (with 20 guinea » atehes), a portion of tho||@@||of the time (with 20 guinea watches) ; a portion of the
pcoplo all tho time (those who novel leam botler) ,||@@||people all the time (those who never learn better) ;
but jon can't fool the wbolo of tho peojile all tho||@@||but you can't fool the whole of the people all the
tuno (which is whj' so many cam ANSONIA||@@||time (which is why so many carry ANSONIA
AV Al CUES to-duj) You can buj" mi Ansoma||@@||WATCHES to-day). You can buy an Ansonia
AVatch nt auj dealer's, lind tjio pnce is "s 6d If||@@||Watch at any dealer's, and the price is 7s 6d. If
jour particular dealer doesn't Btbck tho Ausonia||@@||your particular dealer doesn't stock the Ansonia
AVatoh, jon will got the namn of ono who does bj||@@||Watch, you will get the name of one who does by
dropping a lino lo the Atisoiua Clock Co , S) dnej ad-||@@||dropping a line to the Ansonia Clock Co., Sydney ad-
die»} -it Margcrot-strcot -Advt||@@||dress 54 Margaret-street. —Advt.
WATTOTI S D VKIKG rOAVDr.Ti obtained tho only flrst||@@||WAUGH'S BAKING POWDER obtained the only first-
class award of highest degree of merit. ATaugh's Baking||@@||class award of highest degree of merit. Waugh's Baking
Vowdcr, the best - Atlvt.||@@||Powder, the best.— Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460993 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico AVnlker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
Probato in respect to the wills of the follow ing de-||@@||Probate in respect to the wills of the following de-
ceased persons wns granted .-Cnvm Andrew||@@||ceased persons was granted :—Cavan Andrew
IljTne, Mary Ann Stokes, June Baker, Sophie A.||@@||Byrne, Mary Ann Stokes, Jane Baker, Sophie A.
Vjii/otti, John Bul ty, James M. G raj-, Amelia W.||@@||Vanzetti, John Barry, James M. Gray, Amelia W.
Ashcroft, David Uoodjer, Jane Spring, ITredenck||@@||Ashcroft, David Goodyer, Jane Spring, Frederick
M. Attwood, James Tytlierleigh, Rogei Hciïetitau,||@@||M. Attwood, James Tytherleigh, Roger Heffernan,
and Charles J. M'Carthj'.||@@||and Charles J. M'Carthy.
Letters of ndministi.ttion wero grunted in respect||@@||Letters of administration were granted in respect
of the estates of tho follow ing deceased persons :||@@||of the estates of the following deceased persons :—
Alfred »Tohu Smith, Janies Rvuu, Hugh Warnock,||@@||Alfred John Smith, James Ryan, Hugh Warnock,
Thomas H. Gibson, Donald M'Lciin, D.t\ id Buick,||@@||Thomas H. Gibson, Donald M'Lean, David Buick,
Charles J. Gallaghei, Edith CI.ua Barkei, Julia||@@||Charles J. Gallagher, Edith Clara Barker, Julia
O'Keofe, Georgo Maddrdl, Samuel Timms, and||@@||O'Keefe, George Maddrill, Samuel Timms, and
Edward T. Hunt. _||@@||Edward T. Hunt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458658 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUAltTEU SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
(Before JuiIro Heydon and j'uries.)||@@||(Before Judge Heydon and juries)
Mr. Herbert Hurris, Crown Prosouutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor,
I^ALSIL! PKETJBNCES.||@@||FALSE PRETENCES,
David Jenkins pleaded not guilt} to a chiugo of||@@||David Jenkins pleaded not guilty to a charge of
having, on rcbroury 10, 1902, nt Ashfield, falsoly||@@||having on February 10, 1902 at Ashfield, falsely
pretended to William Cliipperlicld that n paper, pur||@@||pretended to William Chipperfield that a paper
portiiur to ho n ehetjuo eira« n hy Ihotuas JJuirott||@@||purporting to be a cheque drawn by Thomas Barrett
upon ino Bank of New South Wales, Nowtuvwi, foi||@@||upon the Bank of New South Wales, Newtown, for
pijinont to hearer of £1 10s was a genuine and||@@||payment to bearer of 3 Pounds 10 Shillings was a
nrailahle document, hy means of which protenco ho||@@||genuine and available document by means of which
obtained from \V Chipperflcld a cheque for £2 10a,||@@||pretence he obtained from W. Chipperfield a cheque
a pair of shoes, and a pair ot shppei s Accused vi a»||@@||for 2 Pounds Ten shillings, a pair of shoes and a pair
undefended Ulm Crown casu was that accused lind||@@||of slippers. Accused was undefended. The Crown case
gone into Chipporheld'a shop und purchased shoes||@@||was that accused had gone into Chipperfield’s shop and
and boots, tendering in pa) mont a cheijue made||@@||purchased shoes and boots tendering in payment a
pujttble toonoroid Accused said that ho was||@@||cheque made payable to one Ford. Accused said that
rord, and received a cheqiio for the balance of the||@@||he was Ford, and received a cheque for the balance of
cheque lhere was no account at tho bank on||@@||the cheque. There was no account at the bank of
«hich the chequo was drawn in tho irano ot Hu||@@||which the cheque was drawn in the name of Barrett.
lett On tim simo afternoon accused, vi 1m v iii||@@||On the same afternoon accused while driving about in
driving about ni a Bulky, weut to u boot hop ni||@@||a sulky, went to a bootmaker at Petersham where
I'etershum vv hero he purchased other books, nu j ii g||@@||he purchased other boots paying for them with
tor them with another cheque Ho receive I tie||@@||another cheque. He received the goods and change
goods and < haugo hero also When arrested I||@@||here also. When arrested by Sergeant McKinnon
¡sergeant Mckinnon accused denied being nt eithei||@@||accused denied being at either shop, and said that he
shop, und mud that he ftasatKompboy on leb||@@||was at Kempsey on February 10. The defence was in
niary 10 llio defence vvus lu the uiituio of an ullin,||@@||the nature of an accused stating that at the time he
accused stating that nt tho time hu vvuh allowee1 to||@@||was alleged to have been in the shop at Ashfield, he
havo been in tho shop it Ashfield ho vvasin an oilice||@@||was in an office in Engine Street Sydney. A witness
in Lngiuo-strect, bjdnoy A witness brought bl||@@||brought by accused said that Jenkins was in the office
iccused said that JeukuiH was in the oflieo lefcried||@@||referred to in the morning and not the afternoon. The
fo in the moritiiig and not ni the iittcrnoon Ihc||@@||jury found accused guilty and he was remanded for
lurj found accused guilty nuil ho vv as remunded lor||@@||sentence.
sentence||@@||
ACQUirTAI.||@@||ACQUITTAL
Theodore Peter Iloussouloge, a uov iged 1C, was||@@||Theodore Peter Hossenloge, a boy aged 16, was
charged with having, on Apui ß, at Hunter's lilli||@@||charged with having, on April 6, at Hunter’s Hill,
committed a serious ussault upon a girl AccuBcd||@@||Committed a serious assault upon a girl. Accused
jib aded not guilty, and was deft nded by Mr M||@@||pleaded not guilty, & was defended by Mr. M.
Williams-T lim |ur¿, after ii shoil retirement,||@@||Williamson. The jury, after a short retirement,
acquitted tho accused, and ho was disehaiged||@@||acquitted the accused, and he was discharged.
iho Couit udjouined to the lollowing du}||@@||The Court adjourned to the following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453758 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i NEW YOHK SHIPPING.||@@||NEW YORK SHIPPING.
Messrs Mailler ami tiucrcau, ndv ise the following uni«||@@||Messrs. Mailler and Quereau, advise the following under
date New York Januar} 0 -" bin.o our le-stadvic«||@@||date New York January 9 :--" Since our last advices
the Bucknall lines have despatched the t-tcamrtiip Obtwraa||@@||the Bucknall lines have despatched the steamship Osborne
for Australian port*, andaré no» loading the stcamriiti||@@||for Australian ports, and aré now loading the steamship
Workfleld for Iremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne, ÏÏH||@@||Workfield for Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne, and Syd-
nej, and have the New Orleans for Australian porta ta||@@||ney, and have the New Orleans for Australian ports to
follón Thev are also about deepatching the fltnuuhm||@@||follow They are also about despatching the steamship
Jupiter foi Now Zealand ports 'Ihe United States and||@@||Jupiter for New Zealand ports The United States and
Australasia Sttimslup Company have the «ttamshia||@@||Australasia Steamship Company have the steamship
Strathmore for 1 ebrnary londing.und the Tyser line steam*||@@||Strathmore for February loading, and the Tyser line steam-
t-bip Indnidcvi to load last halt of Jnnuarv fur Mel.||@@||ship Indradevi to load last half of January for Mel-
bourne, Sjdnej, and \ew Zealand purt> There is but||@@||bourne, Sydney, and New Zealand ports. There is but
»erv little Hailing vessel tonnage under charter at présent,||@@||very little sailing vessel tonnage under charter at present,
the "j«cr line having despatched the Clrdesdale fur Mel||@@||the Tyser line having despatched the Clydesdale for Mel-
bourne mid bvdncj, and have nothing engaged to follow||@@||bourne and Sydney, and have nothing engaged to follow
Hie United States nnd Australasia SteamshipCompany||@@||The United States and Australasia Steamship Company
have despatched the ïhetis for Melbourne, and arenow||@@||have despatched the Thetis for Melbourne, and are now
loading the Garibaldi for Sjdncv »ith despatch in a few||@@||loading the Garibaldi for Sydney with despatch in a few
davs and have the ship J ochfltilnn for Melbourne aid||@@||days, and have the ship Lochfinlas for Melbourne and
bjdnej saittiig rnrlj in 1 ebruarj, and thcbjinueCnffet||@@||Sydney, sailing early in February, and the barque Criffel
is loading for Sjdney direct, to Ballin ahmt a yc&\_||@@||is loading for Sydney direct, to sail in about a week.
Preight offerings continue ou a very re.tncted Beale, tad||@@||Freight offerings continue on a very restricted scale, and
great difficulty is experienced in fllhng both stcamernind||@@||great difficulty is experienced in filling both steamers and
saihn j v Cr*sels,*and there is no immediate prospect of io*||@@||sailing vessels, and there is no immediate prospect of im-
provcnient" _||@@||provement."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467123 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMANHOOD SÜFFRAGE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
Miss Kose Scott, bon general secretary to fhí||@@||Miss Rose Scott, hon. general secretary to the
Woman's Suffrage League ol Now bouth Wales 1ms||@@||Woman's Suffrage League of New South Wales, has
received from tho secretary to the *\ ti tiona! Union if||@@||received from the secretary to the National Union of
Women's Suffrage Societies m Lngl md a letter in||@@||Women's Suffrage Societies in England a letter in
winch wns enclosed the lollowing i esolution j nsscd||@@||which was enclosed the following resolution passed
at the committal meeting of the -Wituii d Tjulun of||@@||at the committee meeting of the National Union of
Women's Suffrage Societies on Deeral! er 5 - ."at||@@||Women's Suffrage Societies on December 5:-- "That
this committee heartdy congutulatc tho 1\ oman s||@@||this committee heartily congratulate the Woman's
Suffrage Society ol Isew South Wales on tnc great||@@||Suffrage Society of New South Wales on the great
stop forward thoj havo made ni the Ive» South||@@||step forward they have made in the New South
Wules Parliament, and look lorwaid to soon healing||@@||Wales Parliament, and look forward to soon hearing
of tlloir final Mctory "_||@@||of their final victory."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501836 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHERE THE EXPLOSION TOOK||@@||WHERE THE EXPLOSION TOOK
PLACE.||@@||PLACE.
EXPLORATIONS BY MINE MANAGERS.||@@||EXPLORATIONS BY MINE MANAGERS.
MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES..||@@||MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES..
Explorations of the mino by some of the best||@@||Explorations of the mine by some of the best
authorities in New South "Walu wera commenced||@@||authorities in New South Wales were commenced
this morning All day long sovoral well-known min-||@@||this morning. All day long several well-known min-
ing managers ¡mrsucd their investigations, und at 6||@@||ing managers pursued their investigations, and at 6
o'clock there were mont satisfactory tidings It nosv||@@||o'clock there were most satisfactory tidings. It now
i seems certain that tho causo of tho tembló disaster||@@||seems certain that the cause of the terrible disaster
has boen decided upon, and that the spot of its origin||@@||has been decided upon, and that the spot of its origin
has been located||@@||has been located.
I At 9 o clock Mr Rogers, the Mount Kembla||@@||At 9 o'clock Mr. Rogers, the Mount Kembla
I manager, led ni a party comprising Mr Atkinson||@@||manager, led in a party comprising Mr. Atkinson
(chief Qove-ruinoiit inspoetoi) and Messrs Humblo,||@@||(chief Government inspector) and Messrs. Humble,
M'Geacluo, Bair, and Littlejohn Two hours lutor||@@||M'Geachie, Barr, and Littlejohn. Two hours later
Dr Robertson followed, with Messrs Johnston,||@@||Dr. Robertson followed, with Messrs. Johnston,
Cook, Cater, Sellers, Jones, M'Geacluo, lim , and||@@||Cook, Cater, Sellers, Jones, M'Geachie, jun., and
Morrison It vv as know ii that each party was to||@@||Morrison. It was know that each party was to
work over dilTorent parts of tho mine, and through-||@@||work over different parts of the mine, and through-
out Um day their roappo irauco was awaited with the||@@||out the day their reappearance was awaited with the
keenest interest SpoculatioiiB as to the cause and||@@||keenest interest. Speculations as to the cause and
exact locality of tho explosion had been ndvnncod by||@@||exact locality of the explosion had been advanced by
the score since tho hour of the disaster Mon of ex-||@@||the score since the hour of the disaster. Men of ex-
perience, however, wero not ready with opinions||@@||perience, however, were not ready with opinions.
They realised thal tho most searching inquines und||@@||They realised that the most searching inquires and
the closest inspections often fail to roveul tho origin||@@||the closest inspections often fail to reveal the origin
of these blots on tho eoal-uiiiung industr) Even||@@||of these blots on the coal-mining industry. Even
when it ssiis known that Di Robertson, Mr Atkin-||@@||when it was known that Dr. Robertson, Mr. Atkin-
son, Mr Humblo, Mr Rogers, and other citpnblo||@@||son, Mr. Humble, Mr. Rogers, and other capable
and oxpenonccd mon w oro ongaged in the investiga-||@@||and experienced men were engaged in the investiga-
tion tho majority wero not sanguino that anj thing||@@||tion the majority were not sanguine that anything
satisfactory would result||@@||satisfactory would result.
Mr Rogers entered by the travelling road and||@@||Mr. Rogers entered by the travelling road and
passed down the No. 5 right, back into No 2 left,||@@||passed down the No. 5 right, back into No 2 left,
returning again to No 1 right His party was the||@@||returning again to No 1 right. His party was the
first to raappoar They carno out nt about 5 o'olock,||@@||first to reappear. They came out at about 5 o'clock,
mid whou Been immediate!} afterwards Mr Rogers||@@||and when seen immediately afterwards Mr. Rogers
Biud reluctantly that tho exploration had been fruit-||@@||said reluctantly that the exploration had been fruit-
less us far as the main issues wero concerned||@@||less us far as the main issues were concerned.
" I could form no opinion," hosaid, " and I do not||@@||" I could form no opinion," he said, "and I do not
think that anyone else could, as to where the ex-||@@||think that anyone else could, as to where the ex-
plosion originated. Moreover, I am as yot absolutely||@@||plosion originated. Moreover, I am as yet absolutely
in the dark us to tho chuso of it."||@@||in the dark us to the cause of it."
He wont on to say, howovor, that perhaps Df.||@@||He went on to say, however, that perhaps Dr.
Robertson's party had been moro fortunato.||@@||Robertson's party had been more fortunate.
' The vvords wero scarcely uttered when tho dootor||@@||' The words were scarcely uttered when the doctor
nppearcd. " Whoi'o havo wo boen F" ho said, in||@@||appeared. " Where have we been?" he said, in
reply to a question. " That I cannot toll you. It||@@||reply to a question. " That I cannot tell you. It
would scarcely be fair under tho oircumstiiuces to say||@@||would scarcely be fair under the circumstances to say
too much about the subjoct just now. Tho matter||@@||too much about the subject just now. The matter
has been cleared up, but the timo hos not come yot for||@@||has been cleared up, but the time has not come yet for
its announcement. It would not bo propor."||@@||its announcement. It would not be proper."
" Then you havo discovered tho cause of the||@@||"Then you have discovered the cause of the
explosion P" slid our representative.||@@||explosion?" said our representative.
" "Wu'havo satisfied ourselves."||@@||"We have satisfied ourselves."
" And tho location of its origin."||@@||" And the location of its origin."
" "Yes, but beyond that I will say nothing."||@@||"Yes, but beyond that I will say nothing."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498454 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
?||@@||
THE GRETA MINES.||@@||THE GRETA MINES.
GRETA, Monday.||@@||GRETA, Monday.
Tho Greta pit, which bas been scaled down three||@@||The Greta pit, which has been scaled down three
times owing to the outbreak of fire, will bo reopened||@@||times owing to the outbreak of fire, will be reopened
in a few days by Mr Jeffries, formerly manager,||@@||in a few days by Mr. Jeffries, formerly manager,
and noir of Helensburgh. Several men have been||@@||and now of Helensburgh. Several men have been
employed in preliminary work||@@||employed in preliminary work.
Messrs North and Ryhatt while smkmgior coal||@@||Messrs. North and Ryliatt while sinking for coal
con ?> mineral lea«o near Greta met with a subsid-||@@||on a mineral lease near Greta met with a subsid-
ence in the lower part of tho shaft and black damp||@@||ence in the lower part of the shaft and black damp
<»usod a suspension of operations It es surmised the||@@||caused a suspension of operations. It is surmised the
subsidence wes caused through old workings Mr. j.||@@||subsidence was caused through old workings. Mr. J.
Tennant, district inspector, may examino this mme||@@||Tennant, district inspector, may examine this mine
and also the Greta mino when reopened. There is||@@||and also the Greta mine when reopened. There is
erory prospect of the Beconfield coal mmes being||@@||every prospect of the Beconfield coal mines being
opened up again shortly. The Anvil Creek mino wiQ||@@||opened up again shortly. The Anvil Creek mine will
also probably bo worked at an oarly date No min-||@@||also probably be worked at an early date. No min-
ing hoi been earned on hero for 12 mouths.||@@||ing has been carried on here for 12 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451439 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE INVERELL FIRE.||@@||THE INVERELL FIRE.
CORONER'S INQUEST.-^'V .||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
INVERELL^ Monday.||@@||INVERELL, Monday.
Tho inquest on the remains of Mi and Mis||@@||Tho inquest on the remains of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, who were burnt m lnst week's fire, was||@@||Wilson, who were burnt in last week's fire, was
resumo 1 this morning Dr Vnllco giue oiidcii'O||@@||resumed this morning. Dr Vallee gave evidence
that the bones woro those of nu adult malo and||@@||that the bones were those of an adult male and
female i he evidenco gwen by >nnous witncscs||@@||female. The evidence given by varoius witmesses
wns merely a repetition of the late accounts There||@@||was merely a repitition of the laate accounts. There
wns nothing whnteier to show how the fire was||@@||was nothing whatever to show how the fire was
caused, en why the victims ftuled to escape||@@||caused, or why the victims failed to escape.
Xiotlung was prmed except that the firo started m||@@||Nothing was proved except that the fire started in
Mr Wilhon s bedroom flic vet diet was that Mr and||@@||Mr Wilson's bedroom. The verdict was that Mr. and
Mrs Wilson mot thtir dcith hi a lire which broke||@@||Mrs. Wilson met their death by fire which broke
out on the premises, but that there was nociidetice||@@||out on the premises, but that there was no evidence
to show how the flames ongmated||@@||to show how the flames originated.
* SU night wire now,'twill set jnmlsht It stonie»||@@||"Straight wire" now, 'twill set you right. It's tonicy-
J»i j»lat«tile-Nicholl'» Tasmanisn D«ndv!uro Me - Auvt||@@||yet palatable - Nicholl's Tasmanian Dandelion Ale. - Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431764 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE INVERELL FIRE.||@@||THE INVERELL FIRE.
INVERELL, 'I iicaday||@@||INVERELL, Tuesday
An inqiiosl into tho cnuso of tho late Uro was field||@@||An Inquest into the cause of the late fire was held
lo-ela), beloio the eoioner mid n pir) of 12 'Iho||@@||today, before the coroner and a jury of 12. The
< vate nea was pi ne tie ally the simo us that given ni the||@@||evidence was practically the same as that given at the
inquest on thu booie s ot Ibu victims ye sic ida y lim||@@||inquest on the bodies of the victims yesterday. The
jniy found Hint tho ovule nee di I not enable the in to||@@||jury found that the evidence did not enable them to
my vv bethel tim lire w is iiitiilculiil C1 eilhoiwist, mid||@@||say whether the fire was accidental or otherwise, and
iieleltel a i uler eone'oni mi"-1 he uno of cubro i ii lu i on||@@||added a rider condemning the use of calico either on
ceihujrs cn !inm,;i, and ur^eel on heuiso ornéis tho||@@||ceilings or linings, and urged on house owners the
uece isityof discontinuing Illumine) of snell iiillunuu iblo||@@||necessity of discontinuing the use of such inflammable
muliiml, which was dangerous both lo lift) and||@@||material, which was dangerous both to life and
proport)_||@@||property.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464505 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FODDER AT COROWA.||@@||FODDER AT COROWA.
COROWA, Wednesday.||@@||COROWA, Wednesday.
Nearly a thousand tons of chaft nnd hay aro hing||@@||Nearly a thousand tons of chaff and hay are lying
nt the lot-al station waiting transport to the westein||@@||at the local station waiting transport to the western
districts The railway authorities aro usm_* btrenuoub||@@||districts. The railway authorities aro using strenuous
rftorts to cope with tho triflie, hy runnm1* speen!||@@||efforts to cope with the traffis, hy running special
trams on tho avengo twice dail\ Iho nant of||@@||trains on the average twice daily. The want of
trucks, however, interferes with tho quick despatch||@@||trucks, however, interferes with the quick despatch.
The need for conjunction of tho milray systems of||@@||The need for conjunction of the railway systems of
J\ew .South Wales and Victoria at Corow a aud at||@@||New South Wales and Victoria at Corowa and at
Wahgunyah is mado very apparent I ully it acoie||@@||Wahgunyah is made very apparent. Fully a score
of waggons and dragare ph^ i retí m carting tlio||@@||of waggons and drays are engaged in carting the
fetu'f* from the latter station to Corowa rho woik||@@||stuff from the latter station to Corowa. The work
of unloading and loading is iiwling employment for||@@||of unloading and loading is finding employment for
10 indi Iho Minister tor Works during his visit to||@@||30 men. The Minister for Works during his visit to
the district sud lie quite ugieed that the extension of||@@||the district said he quite agreed that the extension of
tho, line to Wahgunyah was nccessurj, but there the||@@||the line to Wahgunyah was necessary, but there the
matter has remnined Somo rlovement, however is||@@||matter has remained. Some movement, however is
likely to be made locally to impress tho autnorittes||@@||likely to be made locally to impress the authorities
with the need for pushing on with the woik||@@||with the need for pushing on with the work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494810 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' j _ MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS ?||@@||MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS
ThoRM.8 Inäiu, from london reached Itemant-nt||@@||The R.M.S. India, from London reached Fremantle at
6 « a m yesterday, and sailed again for Adelaide »ti 3||@@||6.45 a.m. yesterday, and sailed again for Adelaide at 4.25
p ni **||@@||p.m.
TheR M S Omrah, from London, arrived st Melbmnv.||@@||The R.M.S. Omrah, from London, arrived at Melbourne
jcätorday ""||@@||yesterday.
The r M 8 Australien, from Marseilles, iidue at Braut||@@||The F.M.S. Australien, from Marseilles, is due at Sydney
txi^hty ' '||@@||to-day.'
fhuTMS VillodolaCiolat, from Australia urina||@@||The F.M.S. Ville de la Ciotat, from Australia, arrived
I at Marseilles on Mondav hist ' *nm*||@@||at Marseilles on Monday last.
| Tho F M S Armand Bohío, from Sydney bound to Hw,||@@||The F.M.S. Armand Behic, from Sydney, bound to Mar-
Bellies reached Frciiitintlo at 2 p ni yesterday||@@||seilles, reached Fremantle at 2 p.m. yesterday.
1 ho J M S fvnsiig-v Muru, bound from Sydney to Jrt«_||@@||The J.M.S. Kasura Maru, bound from Sydney to Japan,_
passed Cooktown ycaterdav «"*||@@||passed Cooktown yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452494 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED INQUIRY INTO THE BATES||@@||PROPOSED INQUIRY INTO THE BATES
DREDGES.||@@||DREDGES.
With regnrd io tho proposed inquiry into the||@@||With regard to the proposed inquiry into the
working of the Bates Dredges tho Premier has re-||@@||working of the Bates Dredges the Premier has re-
cen ed a cablcgiam from Mr Bates, m winch ho||@@||ceived a cablegram from Mr Bates, in which he
states that hu ha*> been m tori» ed that the Board of||@@||states that he has been informed that the Board of
Inquirv will probably bo biased and hostile, and us||@@||Inquiry will probably be biased and hostile, and as
he cannot como to Brisbane nt present ho would like||@@||he cannot come to Brisbane at present he would like
to be examined m J ondon Hie Government appears||@@||to be examined in London. The Government appears
to bo unable to seo w bj Mr Lindon B ites should take||@@||to be unable to see why Mr. Lindon Bates should take
up this position in legaidtothcmquirj V\\ o members||@@||up this position in regard to the inquiry. Two members
oi tho pioposed boord aro outside cxpeits and tho||@@||of the proposed board are outside experts and the
othei is not in the Government ten ice nott llie||@@||other is not in the Government service now. The
inquiry is designed to see whether a botter return||@@||inquiry is designed to see whether a better return
cannot be obtained for the larpo sums of money in-||@@||cannot be obtained for the large sums of money in-
vested in these dredging maehines Hie department||@@||vested in these dredging machines. The department
docs not appear to haxe cominunieated with Mr||@@||does not appear to have communicated with Mr.
Bates His telegram was the fust intimation that he||@@||Bates. His telegram was the first intimation that he
desired to gn c evidence It is not hkclj that unj||@@||desired to give evidence. It is not unlikely that any
change in the pcisonuel of the board will bo made||@@||change in the personnel of the board will be made.
GOONDIWINDI, Tuesdav||@@||GOONDIWINDI, Tuesday
Stock Passings r)SbO cues, Welltown to Walcha,||@@||Stock Passings : 5880 ewes, Welltown to Walcha,
W Borthwick 2850 mixed sheep, Allendale to||@@||W. Borthwick : 2850 mixed sheep, Allendale to
Welltown, D Allen 5500 mixed sheep, Carhucky||@@||Welltown, D. Allen 5500 mixed sheep, Carbucky
to Lo\bum Wilsou Brothers, 1200 uiu.cd sheep,||@@||to Leyburn, Wilson Brothers; 1200 mixed sheep,
Boobeia to Inglcw ood, J Allen||@@||Boobera to Inglewood, J. Allen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457150 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERVIEW WITH SIR W. LYNE.||@@||INTERVIEW WITH SIR W. LYNE.
LOBE HÓPETOUN'S RESIGNATION.||@@||LORD HOPETOUN'S RESIGNATION.
Sir William Ly no, whou seen in Sydney j csterday,||@@||Sir William Lyne, when seen in Sydney yesterday,
with ref eronce to Lord Hopetoun'« resiguation oaid||@@||with reference to Lord Hopetoun's resignation said
" I havo little further to say IU regard to tho r«||@@||" I have little further to say in regard to the re-
signatiou of tho Governor-General except this, New||@@||signation of the Governor-General except this, New
South Wales carried out her part of tho arrange-||@@||South Wales carried out her part of the arrange-
ment bj voting £IJ00 a j car for tho up-keop of tho||@@||ment by voting £3300 a year for the up-keep of the
Governor-Geiieral's establishment hero TheYic||@@||Governor-General's establishment here. The Vic-
loiian Parliament lefuscd, and in tho other States||@@||torian Parliament refused, and in the other States
the bill was not oveu introduced "What was ex-||@@||the bill was not even introduced. What was ex-
pected was that tho oxtra sum of raonoy would bo||@@||pected was that the oxtra sum of money would be
made up by the various States to vv Inch tho Gover||@@||made up by the various States to which the Gover-
noi-Geiioral would have to go during certain periods||@@||noi-General would have to go during certain periods
of the year and tlio sum of £3300 vv us our sharo on it||@@||of the year and the sum of £3300 was our share on a
population basis It is not our fault that tho arrange-||@@||population basis. It is not our fault that the arrange-
ment has not been earned out When Stato Pieiniei||@@||ment has not been carried out. When State Premier
I was veiy anxious thal New South Wales should||@@||I was very anxious thal New South Wales should
hold her propel position in regard to the||@@||hold her proper position in regard to the
Governor General Tho New buuth Wulos||@@||Governor-General. The New South Wales
Parliament passed tho bill granting tho monoj,||@@||Parliament passed the bill granting the money,
and there it stands now If tho next Governor||@@||and there it stands now. If the next Governor-
General sees lit to take this money I do not bee why||@@||General sees fit to take this money I do not see why
ho should not or it could be spent on the up keep||@@||he should not or it could be spent on the up-keep
of Government House hero lhere would be no||@@||of Government House here. There would be no
oxtra expenso really for tho Governor General to||@@||extra expense really for the Governor General to
como and lesido hero during tho recess tho uudoi||@@||come and reside here during the recess. The under-
standing was thut during the recess ho should resido||@@||standing was that during the recess he should reside
a portion of tho time in Sydney It was expe ited||@@||a portion of the time in Sydney. It was expected
thut Sydney w ould be ns much tho residcnco of the||@@||that Sydney would be as much the residence of the
Governor-General as Melbourne, but what is the||@@||Governor-General as Melbourne, but what is the
position now ( iho Governor-General is residing in||@@||position now ? The Governor-General is residing in
Melbourne The up keep of Government House||@@||Melbourne. The up-keep of Government House
there costs £10,000 This means that ho will not||@@||there costs £10,000. This means that he will not
como to Sydney at all unless this £1300 is availed of||@@||come to Sydney at all unless this £3300 is availed of.
He cannot ailoid it The bill was mtiodtieed by mo||@@||He cannot afford it, The bill was introduced by me
m fho Legislative Assembly on N ovomber JO 1000||@@||in the Legislative Assembly on November 30, 1900.
You vv ill soo by roff renco to ' Hansard ' that in my||@@||You will see by reference to 'Hansard' that in my
speech I said ' lins is a bill to mako piovision for||@@||speech I said ' This a bill to make provision for
the expenses of the Govornor General I have had||@@||the expenses of the Governor General. I have had
a, fairly heavy fight to got the Governor Goneral's||@@||a fairly heavy fight to get the Governor Goneral's
rcsideuco permanently established boro but a re-||@@||residence permanently established here but a re-
quest lus been inaae by tho Colonial Ofiico that tho||@@||quest has been made by the Colonial Office that the
eolomes shall ]>aj £10,000 towards his expenses,||@@||colonies shall pay £10,000 towards his expenses.
and I um introducing this bill to mako pro /ision for||@@||and I am introducing this bill to make provision for
the payment by thu colony ot our propoitiou ot that||@@||the payment by the colony of our proportion of that
amount c ticul ited on a bnsis of popul ition ' Mr||@@||amount calculated on a basis of population.' Mr
Molesworth interacted, ' Ihen we shall hive to pay||@@||Molesworth interjected, 'Then we shall have to pay
£10,000 in salaiyaud another ¿10 000 in allowances '||@@||£10,000 in salary and another £10,000 in allowances '
I replied, 'lis' Tho bill passed through all its||@@||I replied, 'Yes.' The bill passed through all its
stages without opposit on or amendment "||@@||stages without opposition or amendment."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501361 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INFANTS* HOME, ASHFIELD.||@@||INFANTS' HOME, ASHFIELD.
A meeting of the committee wae held at tho||@@||A meeting of the committee was held at the
Infants' Home. Ashfield, on Soptomber ,0||@@||Infants' Home. Ashfield, on September 30.
Prosont Miss Heas-Thomson (president), Mrs||@@||Present Miss Deas-Thomson (president), Mrs
Hughes, Mrs Gollen, Mrs Jîoso Mrs G ¡T||@@||Hughes, Mrs Gollen, Mrs Rose, Mrs G. F.
Stephen, Mrs Streot Mrs Yarnold, Mrs B T||@@||Stephen, Mrs Street, Mrs Yarnold, Mrs B. F.
Mailes (non treasurer and lion socrotan) Mis A||@@||Marks (non treasurer and hon secretary). Mrs. A.
Maxwoll was appointed a mombcr of the committee||@@||Maxwell was appointed a member of the committee.
Tha report submitted was as follow a -Admitted||@@||The report submitted was as follows: -Admitted
during thu month, 3 mothoiB with infants and Uchil||@@||during the month, 3 mothers with infants and 9 chil-
dren (1 foundling) loft tho home, I mothers with||@@||dren (1 foundling) left tho home, 2 mothers with
children to situations. 1 to ho married, 1 child to||@@||children to situations, 1 to be married, 1 child to
friends, 1 child died , in homo, -j mothers, G1||@@||friends, 1 child died , in home, 25 mothers, 61
children _________"__-_-_-_-_-_||@@||children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14514539 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
A OHABGE OP BIGAMY.||@@||A CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
ABjaLATDE, Sunday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday.
At the Police Court oh Friday Edward Jarnos||@@||At the Police Court on Friday Edward James
Andrew was charged with having on January Ü0,||@@||Andrew was charged with having on January 26,
1871, at Wallaroo, in tile Stale of South Australia,||@@||1871, at Wallaroo, in the State of South Australia,
married Keturah Templer, and whilu so married hav-||@@||married Keturah Templer, and while so married hav-
ing ou JunuaryC, I870,ut Adelong, Now South Wales,||@@||ing on Junuary 6, I876, at Adelong, New South Wales,
married Annie Lcgoo, the said Keturah Templer||@@||married Annie Legoe, the said Keturah Templer
being still alive. Sonlor-coiistublo Quuil, stationed||@@||being still alive. Senior-constable Quail, stationed
nt wyalong, produced a warrant for defendant's||@@||at Wyalong, produced a warrant for defendant's
arrest. It iv.iu signoil by n gentleman who lud||@@||arrest. It was signed by a gentleman who had
boon acting ns P.M. nt Wyalong for throo years.||@@||been acting as P.M. at Wyalong for three years.
Dulootive Euwirds gavu evidence of irrest, ITo||@@||Detective Edwards gave evidence of arrest. He
siild ho had arrested Andrew threo times before,||@@||said he had arrested Andrew three times before,
mid on oacl. occasion tim niau had boon discharged.||@@||and on each occasion the man had been discharged.
Apart from thoso proceedings ho knev nothing||@@||Apart from those proceedings he knew nothing
ngaiiiBC accused, who wus m a firewood business ni||@@||against accused, who was in a firewood business in
INorlh Adelaide. Mr. Limhert, who uppoarod for||@@||North Adelaide. Mr. Limbert, who appeared for
the defence, advanced a numbor of technical argu-||@@||the defence, advanced a number of technical argu-
ments ns tho reason why his client should bo dis-||@@||ments as the reason why his client should be dis-
charged. The S.M. overruled his contentions, and||@@||charged. The S.M. overruled his contentions, and
made an ord or for Andrew's extradition in charge of||@@||made an order for Andrew's extradition in charge of
tho constable. Defendant will not bu returned to||@@||the constable. Defendant will not be returned to
Kow South Wales for sovou days ponding- an appli-||@@||New South Wales for seven days pending an appli-
cation hy haboas corpus to have .the points raised||@@||cation by habeas corpus to have the points raised
boforo the Supremo Court. Sonlor-onstnblo Quail,||@@||before the Supreme Court. Senior-constable Quail,
of Wyalong, has been in Adelaida oVer two months||@@||of Wyalong, has been in Adelaida over two months
in connection with the cano,||@@||in connection with the case.
- »||@@||
Archbishop Smith, of Sydney, Bishop Stanton, of||@@||Archbishop Smith, of Sydney, Bishop Stanton, of
Nowcnstlo, Dean Kite, of Hobart, Archdeacon Geer,||@@||Newcastle, Dean Kite, of Hobart, Archdeacon Geer,
of Bourke, Canons Spencer, of Goulburn, Qod'iy,||@@||of Bourke, Canons Spencer, of Goulburn, Godby,
of Melbourne, nichurils, of llny.'nnd tho Iiovs. M.||@@||of Melbourne, Richards, of Hay, and the Revs. M.
Archdall, of Sydney, 0. JJrainninll and J. Wilson, of||@@||Archdall, of Sydney, C. Brammall and J. Wilson, of
Tasmania, It. Stephen, of Melbourne's.. U. Potter,||@@||Tasmania, R. Stephen, of Melbourne, R. H. Potter,
of Beechworth, and J. Stephen'llart, of Benalla,||@@||of Beechworth, and J. Stephen Hart, of Benalla,
Victoria, l.avo arrived, and will take part in tho||@@||Victoria, have arrived, and will take part in the
Church Congress.||@@||Church Congress.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474270 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHAT; A MINE MANAGER SAW.||@@||WHAT A MINE MANAGER SAW.
STATEMENT OF MR. A. E. O.||@@||STATEMENT OF MR. A. E. O.
SELLtiBS.||@@||SELLERS.
Although suffering pam through an injury to the||@@||Although suffering pain through an injury to the
foot Mr A E O Seller«, manager of the Southern||@@||foot Mr. A. E. O. Sellers, manager of the Southern
Coal Compauy, kindly consented to make a state-||@@||Coal Company, kindly consented to make a state-
ment to tho " Herald " representatives Ho said||@@||ment to the " Herald " representatives. He said
" When the news of the explosion reached the Arbi-||@@||" When the news of the explosion reached the Arbi-
tration Court I humod away to the Mc nt Kemi la||@@||tration Court I hurried away to the Mount Kembla
Mimo with Mr Johnstone, malinger of the Bulli||@@||Mine with Mr. Johnstone, manager of the Bulli
Mino, Mr T Cooke, manager of the Mount Floas mt||@@||Mine, Mr. T. Cooke, manager of the Mount Pleasant
Muís, and Sergeant Bunks Wo were the||@@||Mine, and Sergeant Banks. We were the
that to reach the mine, and immediately||@@||first to reach the mine, and immediately
afterward» we met Dr Bobertsou, Mr Cater,||@@||afterwards we met Dr. Robertson, Mr. Cater,
Mr Rogers, and poor Major MncCube We held u||@@||Mr. Rogers, and poor Major MacCabe. We held a
consultation Dr Robertson and Major MncCabn||@@||consultation. Dr. Robertson and Major MacCabe
took a leading part in tho deliberations, mid||@@||took a leading part in the deliberations, and
we formed resouo partlos, one being uutlor||@@||we formed rescue parties, one being under
Dr Robertson and Mr Johustouo and tho||@@||Dr. Robertson and Mr. Johnstone and the
other under Major MacCabe and Deputy Murray||@@||other under Major MacCabe and Deputy Murray.
the latter party went in first Mr Cater und I willi||@@||the latter party went in first. Mr. Cater and I with
another paity went in a certain direction with nu||@@||another party went in a certain direction with an
understanding that we should meet Dr Robettaou's||@@||understanding that we should meet Dr. Robetson's
party at a point, whtlo Major MacCabe went in||@@||party at a point, while Major MacCabe went in
another direction As the patty I was with went||@@||another direction. As the party I was with went
along we altered tne arrangement entered into, ahd||@@||along we altered the arrangement entered into, and
followed in the direction of Dr hobertson When||@@||followed in the direction of Dr. Robertson. When
we name up to him wa found his party eudeavuunug||@@||we came up to him we found his party endeavouring
to restore animation to Mr Bute« and Mr Nelson||@@||to restore animation to Mr. Bates and Mr. Nelson.
We took charge of this duty, while Dr .Robertson's||@@||We took charge of this duty, while Dr. Robertson's
party weut onwards||@@||party went onwards.
" Poor Nelaon was too far gone, and he died in our||@@||" Poor Nelson was too far gone, and he died in our
arms We brought Mr Butes, who was almost||@@||arms. We brought Mr. Bates, who was almost
dead, into the fresh air, and he revived Alter||@@||dead, into the fresh air, and he revived. After
getting fresh lumps our party returned, and again||@@||getting fresh lamps our party returned, and again
followed in the tracks of Dr Hobertsou Our p irty||@@||followed in the tracks of Dr. Robertson. Our party
included Mr Cater, Mr Vaidy, Mr Wurburtou||@@||included Mr. Cater, Mr. Vardy, Mr. Warburton
(uniiiug surveyor), aud Mr Heron We ventured||@@||(mining surveyor), and Mr. Heron. We ventured
down the travelling road into the main right hand||@@||down the travelling road into the main right hand
head and went as far as it was safe, consideiing the||@@||head and went as far as it was safe, consideiing the
state of the atmosphère||@@||state of the atmosphere.
" We then retreated and came out at Furcell's||@@||" We then retreated and came out at Purcell's
daylight tunnel ou the north side of the mino Hore||@@||daylight tunnel on the north side of the mine. Here
we were joined by others who wanted fresh air as||@@||we were joined by others who wanted fresh air as
»veil as ne did After a short rest our party went in||@@||well as we did. After a short rest our party went in
again and searched the workings north of that sec-||@@||again and searched the workings north of that sec-
tion We carne aoruss a doid horse and a live eue||@@||tion. We came across a dead horse and a live one
ttuched to a skip The poor brut« was standing||@@||attached to a skip. The poor brute was standing
patiently lor his wheeler boy All the miners In this||@@||patiently for his wheeler boy. All the miners in this
suetiou appear to have left and got out safely through||@@||sction appear to have left and got out safely through
Purcell s daylight tuuuel||@@||Purcell's daylight tunnel.
" W o then worked back to the same point wo had||@@||" We then worked back to the same point we had
reached on tho previous trip, and then returned to||@@||reached on the previous trip, and then returned to
daylight along thi travelling roal, leaving tho||@@||daylight along the travelling roal, leaving the
stretch« party to bring along the body of the mau||@@||stretcher party to bring along the body of the man
found by Dr Robertson's pal ty "||@@||found by Dr. Robertson's party."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462784 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ASSAULT AT AN ASYLUM.||@@||ASSAULT AT AN ASYLUM.
LIVntPOOL, Tlimsdny.||@@||LIVERPOOL, Thursday.
Jamfs Mnrpli}, an inmuto of the usjlum, tras||@@||James Murphy, an inmate of the asylum, was
tlurgeä at the locil police court ycsl ei day ti ith un||@@||charged at the local police court yesterday with un-
hwlullj assniiltnig Dr Beattie, met'ical superm||@@||lawfully assaulting Dr Beattie, medical superin-
taJent of Mia 11,1 lum, on tho 10th lustaut De||@@||tendent of the asylum, on the 10th instant. De-
liadmt pleaded nit guilty Tho cvidonro for Iho||@@||fendant pleaded not guilty. The evidence for the
piüautiou nhowed that defendant, itho wa« ii hos||@@||prosecution showed that defendant, who was a hos-
piMpaticul, beliiied in an olTonsivo manner to the||@@||pital patient, behaved in an offensive manner to the
doctor, and refused to oboy his instinotions i\ ith re||@@||doctor, and refused to obey his instructions with re-
rpect to Ins tioatnient. Tho doctoi onlored defon||@@||spect to his treatment. The doctor ordered defen-
wnttoleavi the institution, nhorotipoii ho sei/od||@@||dant to leave the institution, whereupon he seized
»henri of soup anil tlnew it at tho doctoi, and aftor||@@||a bowl of soup and threw it at the doctor, and after
*»rls nicked up a ulensil, nInch ho also tluaw. Do||@@||wards picked up a utensil, which he also threw. De-
linihntnisjipntenced to (luce months' imprisonment||@@||fendant was sentenced to three months' imprisonment
in Parramntt i Giol Tho sumo dofcmilnnt was thon||@@||in Parramatta Gaol. The same defendant was then
'Weed with destroiing a utensil, inlticd nt 2s||@@||charged with destroying a utensil, valued at 2s
M,tki>ruperlyot thoGorcrniuont, anil irnB ordered||@@||6d, the property of the Government, and was ordered
|°l>aj tlio value of the ai hele, m default sovun dayi>'||@@||to pay the value of the article, in default seven days'
tapmonurcnt, and on n iurlhoi charge of damaging||@@||imprisonment, and on a further charge of damaging
«coat, value 1 at 21s, tho propel ty ol Dr. Beattie,||@@||a coat, valued at 21s, the property of Dr. Beattie,
Jw tal ii, nml ordoiud to pay the amount of||@@||was fined £1, and ordered to pay the amount of
""»'gi, in default two months' imprisonment.||@@||damage, in default two months' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469103 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NEW COASTAL STEAMER.||@@||A NEW COASTAL STEAMER.
Among tho vessels winch arrived ni Sydney y es-||@@||Among the vessels which arrived in Sydney yes-
térela} was the latest addition to the I»orth Coast||@@||terday was the latest addition to the North Coast
Company's line, the new steamer Kyogle, from Glas-||@@||Company's line, the new steamer Kyogle, from Glas-
gow liusvcssci which is intended for the company's||@@||gow. This vessel, which is intended for the company's
Irado ou the Northern rivers, win built b} AV nud A||@@||trade on the Northern rivers, was built by W. and A.
Inglis, of Glasgow, and is a decideel acquisition to||@@||Inglis, of Glasgow, and is a decided acquisition to
the Qeet of coasting steamers, both in regard to com-||@@||the fleet of coasting steamers, both in regard to com-
fort and convemenco ns well as in speed Silo is a||@@||fort and convenience as well as in speed. She is a
trviu screw steel steamer of 70i tons, her length be-||@@||twin screw steel steamer of 702 tons, her length be-
ing 180ft bctween perpendiculars breadth moil],led||@@||ing 180ft. between perpendiculars, breadth moulded
¿Oft, depth 12ft Cm. with a height of 7ft "lui for||@@||30ft., depth 12ft. 6in., with a height of 7ft. 3in. for
poop and forecastle Special attention has been paid||@@||poop and forecastle. Special attention has been paid
tD tho passeugcr accommodation, the cabins, which||@@||to the passenger accommodation, the cabins, which
aro fitted up in tho best Btylc, being divided into two||@@||are fitted up in the best style, being divided into two
ami lour berth apartments 'Hie dining saloon,||@@||and four berth apartments. The dining saloon,
which is liandsomolv fiirmshod and upholstered, oc-||@@||which is handsomely furnished and upholstered, oc-
cupies tho full width of tho ship, yy hile the bathroom||@@||cupies the full width of the ship, while the bathroom
and lavaloriesnre situated aft At the entranco to tho||@@||and lavatories are situated aft. At the entrance to the
saloon is a prettily furnished ladies' boudoir, which||@@||saloon is a prettily furnished ladies' boudoir, which
would do credit to a steamer of greater pretensions||@@||would do credit to a steamer of greater pretensions
than tho Kyogle 'Iho engines are of triple expan-||@@||than the Kyogle. The engines are of triple expan-
sion, working up to a pressure of 1701b , and are fed||@@||sion, working up to a pressure of 170lb , and are fed
by ti multitubuhir boiler of medern typo There is||@@||by a multitubular boiler of modern type. There is
also a completo installation of electric lighting and||@@||also a complete installation of electric lighting and
refrigerating machinery, and the 1 ittor vviil no doubt||@@||refrigerating machinery, and the latter will no doubt
bo iutrbly appreciated bv shippers of dairy produce||@@||be highly appreciated by shippers of dairy produce.
Up to-dato ty pus of donkey -engines are prov ided fi r||@@||Up-to-date types of donkey-engines are provided for
the loading and discharging of cargo On her trial||@@||the loading and discharging of cargo. On her trial
tup, which extended our four hours a speed of||@@||trip, which extended over four hours, a speed of
nearl} 1J knots was attained Hie K}ogle left Glas-||@@||nearly 12 knots was attained. The Kyogle left Glas-
gow on Januiry li Some bad weather was ex-||@@||gow on January 20. Some bad weather was ex-
perienced on the trip out but the stomer behaved||@@||perienced on the trip out but the steamer behaved
splcnelidl}, mid C îptain Simpson who w as ni charge,||@@||splendidly, and Captain Simpson, who was in charge,
speaks lngnl} of tho new steamer's se i-going qtuih||@@||speaks highly of the new steamer's sea-going qualities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461979 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BETUBNING- TBOOPS.||@@||RETURNING- TROOPS.
1010 IN THE AURANIA.||@@||1610 IN THE AURANIA.
The transport Aurania, winch loft Capetown on||@@||The transport Aurania, which left Capetown on
May 0 for .Australia, lias on board 1610 troops,||@@||May 6 for Australia, has on board 1610 troops,
returning from tho South African War. These in-||@@||returning from the South African War. These in-
clude 42 ofliccrs and 1324 n.co.'sand men of tho fol-||@@||clude 42 officers and 1324 n.c.o.'s and men of the fol-
lowing Now South Wales contingents :-1st, 2nd||@@||lowing New South Wales contingents :-1st, 2nd
and 3rd Mounted Itifles, tho uiuclmiu gun section,||@@||and 3rd Mounted Rifles, the machine gun section,
and Anny bearer detachment. Fourteen of the men||@@||and Army bearer detachment. Fourteen of the men
aro returning invalided. The 2nd New bouth Wales||@@||are returning invalided. The 2nd New South Wales
M It. under Lieutenant-Colonel Lassetter number||@@||M.R. under Lieutenant-Colonel Lassetter number
¿00, but the details of the other troops ara uot known||@@||500, but the details of the other troops are not known
yet.||@@||yet.
The Queensland troops number threo oflicors nnd||@@||The Queensland troops number three officers and
70 men ; tho Victorian troops one, oütcei and G2 men ;||@@||70 men ; the Victorian troops one, officer and 62 men ;
whilst there aro Id Western Australiana, 20 South||@@||whilst there are 15 Western Australians, 20 South
Australians, three Tasinaiuaus, GI Now Zeilanders,||@@||Australians, three Tasmanians, 61 New Zealanders,
and nina irregulars also on board. Tho trunsport||@@||and nine irregulars also on board. The transport
will call at Albany about Hay 21, then at Adelaide,||@@||will call at Albany about May 21, then at Adelaide,
Melbourne, and Sydney (due about Mav .¡0), and||@@||Melbourne, and Sydney (due about May 30), and
Busbano, to disembark the tioops, ana will after-||@@||Brisbane to disembark the troops, and will after-
wards proceed to New Zealand.||@@||wards proceed to New Zealand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508676 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVENS VALLEY DBEDGING COMPANY. |||@@||OVENS VALLEY DREDGING COMPANY.
HALT?-YEARLY MEETING.||@@||HALF-YEARLY MEETING.
Plie half yearly mooting ot the O vous Valley Gold||@@||The half yearly meeting of the Ovens Valley Gold
Dredging Co Dimity, An Liability, waa held at tho||@@||Dredging Company, No Liability, was held at the
company's oflico, Pitt-struot, vcslerdiiy||@@||company's office, Pitt-street, yesterday.
Iho report Btated that dunng tho half-year tho||@@||The report stated that during the half-year the
(Ireligo ltitil vvuikoil 1)1 ilu)s 51 hours, treating||@@||dredge had worked 91 days 5¼ hours, treating
10J,OU. cuino yards, from au ureu of six acres Tlio||@@||109,512 cubic yards, from an area of six acres. The
total area treated Bince stiirlitig hail been 101 acres||@@||total area treated since starting had been 16½ acres.
Pim yield vviiB iOUo/ Udvvt Ggi , being about ¿.oz||@@||The yield was 509oz. 0dwt. 6gr., being about 34oz.
por vi eok, exclusivo of stoppuges, vvbieh uinouuted to||@@||per week, exclusive of stoppages, which amounted to
9r> daya 6J hours||@@||95 days 5½ hours.
Ino profit and loss account showed proceeds of||@@||The profit and loss account showed proceeds of
gold £2117 7* M ; expenditure, £1GJS lUs, including||@@||gold £2117 7s 3d; expenditure, £1658 10s, including
21205 for fuol, stores, repairs, wages, Balones, £.0||@@||£1205 for fuel, stores, repairs, wages, salaries, &c.
The prout for tim six months was ¿7¿8 4B 81I, and tho||@@||The profit for the six months was £728 4s 8d, and the
ooinpany hud nea unod a now lease of 1 li acres, at a||@@||company had acquired a new lease of 112 acres, at a
cost of £(¡¿1 2s llio amount tu credit vi us||@@||cost of £631 2s. The amount to credit was
£458 17B 3d, ns against a debit of £269 7s fid at the||@@||£458 17s 3d, as against a debit of £269 7s 5d at the
omi of tbe previous half your /||@@||end of the previous half year.
'Iho report of tho managing direotor (Mi P W||@@||The report of the managing director (Mr. P. W>
rewksbury), who had oliargo of tlio dredge, states||@@||Tewksbury), who had charge of the dredge, states
that III his opinion the now piopor.v, which the||@@||that its his opinion the new property, which the
rtredno will bo operating upon witlniï tlio next six||@@||dredge will be operating upon within the next six
months, is tho best 111 tho district 'Iho unsntisfar||@@||months, is the best in the district. The unsatisfac-
toiy yields lust term, hu explains, nceesmuitrd l.eou||@@||tory yields last term, hhe explains, necessitated keep-
uig |th*i dredge Bhort of stores mid repon purls but||@@||ing the dredge short of stores and repairs parts, but
us soon ns piiyuble gold n na struck, ho consitiorcd it||@@||as soon as payable gold was struck he considered it
uccessaiy to equip tlio plant pioperly, so that thure||@@||necessary to equip the plant properly, so that there
would bo as little delny as possible, aud tho dredge||@@||would be as little delay as possible, and the dredge
would bo kept m ordei 1-penses wero also in-||@@||would be kept in order. Expenses were also in-
creased by altering tlio course of tho tiredT to make||@@||creased by altering the course of the dredge to make
a crosscut, thus rendering it neceasary to elcar a good||@@||a crosscut, thus rendering it neceasary to clear a good
deal of ground, which v>ould not havo been III ees||@@||deal of ground, which would not have been neces-
sary hall thu drodge contiuuoil vvoikuig stiaiglit||@@||sary had the dredge contiued working straight
ahead||@@||ahead.
Iho report aud baltinco-slicet wero adopted, and||@@||The report and balance-sheet were adopted, and
tho retiring duct tors and auditors vv ero ie-elcetcd||@@||the retiring directors and auditors were re-elected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468283 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STORY OF EYE-WITNESSES.||@@||STORY OF EYE-WITNESSES.
THE COLLISION VIEWED FBOM THE||@@||THE COLLISION VIEWED FROM THE
COAST HOSPITAL.||@@||COAST HOSPITAL.
Heuriiig tlrut Hie collision between the two collier»||@@||Hearing that the collision between the two colliers
}C3tcnlaY morning oft Botuu} lind been viewed by||@@||yesterday morning off Botany had been viewed by
sorao of the night stuff of tho Little Bay Hospital,||@@||some of the night staff of the Little Bay Hospital,
a " Herald " reptntor proceeded to the institution||@@||a " Herald " reporter proceeded to the institution
3 esterday afternoon, and during tho course of ion«||@@||yesterday afternoon, and during tho course of con-
vcr!,ntioii¡t_w ith uoieuil liieiubirs of the stall our ra»||@@||vcrsation with several members of the staff our re-
jrcacntntiie lcaiiiid that us near us could bo uscer- '||@@||presentative learned that as near as could be ascer-
tamed it wus about 1 ill a m when tho collision||@@||taind it was about 1.30 a.m. when the collision
ui cul red It was direct!} opposite tho location ol||@@||occurred. It was directly opposite the location of
the hospital The night was ilcar, but nothing could||@@||the hospital. The night was clear, but nothing could
bo diHirued, /fith tho excejilion of tho lights of tim||@@||be discerned, with the exception of the lights of the
lil o steamers mid tho dark objects to which they||@@||two steamers and the dark objects to which they
were upptireiiti} Imd As is usual along the coast,||@@||were apparently fixed. As is usual along the coast,
the two % esse s wem watched, und it could bo seen||@@||the two vessels were watched, and it could be seen
lay thou lights just holoio the collision look placa||@@||by their lights just before the collision took place
tlrat the} wcie in close pioxiuiity to each other, in||@@||that they wcre in close proximity to each other, in
fuct, Hie one that was tiavclluig north«mci seemed||@@||fact, the one that was travclling northward seemed
to bo crohsuig tlio bows ot the ouo that was outward||@@||to be crossing the bows of the one that was outward
bound Shortly uf torn aid«, on account of the blow-||@@||bound. Shortly afterwards, on account of the blow-
ing of sirens, £.e , it was known that something mora||@@||ing of sirens, &c., it was known that something more
than usual hud oceuncd, and it could he seen that||@@||than usual had occurred, and it could he seen that
one of tho vessels at Iciest had stopped Sucli was tha||@@||one of the vessels at least had stopped. Such was the
view obtained bv Mi Henshaw, who immediately||@@||view obtained by Mr. Henshaw, who immediately
¡ called to several other members ol the night staff.||@@||called to several other members of the night staff.
Tho lights of tho vessels were visiblo to those who||@@||The lights of the vessels were visible to those who
Wro watching for about llvo minutes afterwards,||@@||were watching for about five minutes afterwards,
and all of a sudden ono of tho objects elisappearcd as||@@||and all of a sudden one of the objects disappearcd as
if instantaneously snatched from the surface of the||@@||if instantaneously snatched from the surface of the
. Bea. Then tho other vessel, which was outward||@@||sea. Then the other vessel, which was outward
hound, and which proved lo bo the Dunmore, pro-||@@||bound, and which proved to be the Dunmore, pro-
ceeded a littlo way to the south and headed for||@@||ceeded a little way to the south and headed for
Botany Boy, On account of tho distancelietwccn||@@||Botany Bay. On account of the distance betwccn
tho eye-witnesses and tho scene of the collision, as||@@||the eye-witnesses and the scene of the collision, as
well as being night time, it was utterly impossible lor||@@||well as being night time, it was utterly impossible for
¡ho onlookers to discern what hail really happened.||@@||the onlookers to discern what had really happened.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499827 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PYRMONT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. I||@@||PYRMONT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Ino iiiimvcrsary services of tho 1'}rmout Congre||@@||The anniversary services of the Pyrmont Congre-
rational Church worn celebrated on Sunday last||@@||gational Church were celebrated on Sunday last.
llo preachers wcroRuvs J U Carruthers, Henry||@@||The preachers were Revs. J. E. Carruthers, Henry
Martin, and James Buchan, SI A , pastor llio at||@@||Martin, and James Buchan, M.A., pastor. The at-
tendances wera good, and spooially largo ut tho||@@||tendances were good, and specially large at the
evening suruco At tim anniversary meeting on||@@||evening service. At the anniversary meeting on
luesday thero was a very large audieuco Mi John||@@||Tuesday there was a very large audience. Mr John
Hains occupied tho chair, and tho Rovb Jnmcs||@@||Harris occupied the chair, and the Rev. James
Buchun, M A , pustor, C AV Willis, J Hopkins||@@||Buchan, M A , pastor, C. W. Willis, J. Hopkins
and tunics Troven woio present 1 ho annual report||@@||and James Trevor were present. The annual report
bj the secrotarj, Mr £ I'eriin, showed that addi-||@@||by the secretary, Mr. E. Perrin, showed that addi-
tions bad been made to the membership, that the||@@||tions had been made to the membership, that the
tlnaiiccs iiad oxeceded the provions j ear, and that tho||@@||finances had execeeded the previous year, and that the
work goncrally had beau full of interest I ha||@@||work generally had been full of interest. The
iwcntioth Century, l'uni! hud mist d X200 for debt||@@||Twentieth CenturyFund had raised £200 for debt
reduction, mid further stuns wuro still being rocoived||@@||reduction, and further suns were still being received.
An interesting progiammu follovvod, ni which tho||@@||An interesting programme followed, in which the
church choir contributed a gleo Songs were||@@||church choir contributed a glee. Songs were
rendered by Airs Clilbb, tho Misses Baird lind||@@||rendered by Mrs Clubb, the Misses Baird and
Porbes, Messrs Alhort mid Churlos Beck||@@||Forbes, Messrs Albert and Charles Beck
mid Master Lou Beck, recitations bv Miss||@@||and Master Len. Beck, recitations by Miss
Lyu .Saunders mid Mastoi Lou Beek||@@||Eva Saunders and Master Len. Beck
violm solos bj Air John ilolielan and Miss||@@||violin solos by Mr. John ilolielan and Miss
Munon Meiklo cornet solos b\ Mr John 1||@@||Munon Meiklo cornet solos b\ Mr John 1
btv inditi and piuno solos by M ss May Saunders||@@||btv inditi and piano solos by M ss May Saunders
I ho accompanists vv ero Mrs Bock, tho Missos L||@@||I ho accompanists vv ero Mrs Bock, the Misses L.
Buchun May Siiundors, Messrs II L Salier, S||@@||Buchan, May Siiunders, Messrs II L Salier, S
Gray and J Baud Mi Tamos Young conducted||@@||Gray and J Baud Mi James Young conducted
tho choir, and Mr H Salier presided at tho orgun ut||@@||tho choir, and Mr H Salier presided at tho organ at
nil the services||@@||all the services.
The Sen hnth its Fenris -1 aulding s Milk rmidslnn||@@||The Sen hnth its Fenris -1 aulding s Milk rmidslnn
is undoubtedly a pe irl among I ¡nuisions Medical Men||@@||is undoubtedly a pe irl among I ¡nuisions Medical Men
and their 1 atlonts Bpeak in tlio most glan Ing terms of this||@@||and their 1 atlonts Bpeak in tlio most glan Ing terms of this
preparation ns a certain euro for Bronchitis, Asthin i||@@||preparation ns a certain euro for Bronchitis, Asthin i
Cllroiiio Cough Whoopintr Cough and Chest Corni lalnts||@@||Cllroiiio Cough Whoopintr Cough and Chest Corni lalnts
generally OlCitnnblo ut Harris o Pharmacy (late New||@@||generally OlCitnnblo ut Harris o Pharmacy (late New
nniu s), Klng-ttrect -Ad! I||@@||nniu s), Klng-ttrect -Ad! I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461269 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EPA CUTS BRANCH NO. 0.||@@||EPACRIS BRANCH NO. 6
A meeting of the 3 pacim linnch No Ö of the||@@||A meeting of the Epacris Branch No 6 of the
Australian Nutres' Assen m lion was held at tilt, Pad||@@||Australian Natives' Association was held at the Pad-
(hnglon Town Hall un M on da j evening Ihcro was a||@@||dington Town Hall on Monday evening. There was a
l«r¿_ gathering, meludin^ _c\crul ladies and xisitors||@@||large gathering, including several ladies and visitors
fiom othet brauche** Uro T Mincie, J P - was m||@@||from other branches. Br F Meacle J P was in
the chan One member was elected, mid two nomi||@@||the chair. One member was elected, and two nomi-
nutioiis foi membership wcro îeceived A i\ell||@@||nations for membership were received. A well-
urrinf-cd programme ot music A.c , van contributed||@@||arranged program of music &c., was contributed
to 1 j tim fellow niff -Iho Mimes Do\ le, Pattison||@@||to by the following : - The Misses Doyle, Pattison
and Scott, and Messrs II Urdford Cuneen, Gil-||@@||and Scott, and Messrs R Bedford, Cuneen, Gil-
mour, Lind sa} , C II Marshall, Pikes, Pennington,||@@||mour, Lindsay, C.R. Marshall, Pakes, Pennington
P Meiclo, P Murdill), Blackman, Cuitoi, Melville,||@@||F M...le, F Murphy, Blackman, Carter, Melville
and Stubbs _||@@||and Stubbs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445270 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.||@@||FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.
A LEICHHARDT SENSATION.||@@||A LEICHHARDT SENSATION.
Ear))' on Saturday morning a blacksmith named||@@||Early on Saturday morning a blacksmith named
Herbert Bickerton, 12, residing witb his wife and||@@||Herbert Bickerton, 42, residing witb his wife and
fannl) at ¿ Charles-street, Loichhaidt, was admitted||@@||family at 3 Charles-street, Leichhardt, was admitted
to Prince Alfred Hospital siifTciing from two||@@||to Prince Alfred Hospital suffering from two
gushes in tkc throat It appears that tho discovery||@@||gushes in the throat. It appears that the discovery
» os mudo b) his vi ife about 6 30 um, who,||@@||was made by his wife about 5. 30 am, who,
missing hci husband from his bedroom, went out to||@@||missing her husband from his bedroom, went out to
look for lum und found lum lying outstdu au out-||@@||look for him und found him lying outside an out-
house, ni ii pool of blood, with two wounds in||@@||house, in a pool of blood, with two wounds in
the throat L)ing besido lum was a ínzoi,||@@||the throat. Lying beside himwas a razor,
covered with blood The Lcicblurdt police were||@@||covered with blood. The Leichhardt police were
immediately informed, and the mau removed by tho||@@||immediately informed, and the man removed by the
Civil Ambulance Bugado lo Piiuce Alfred* Hos-||@@||Civil Ambulance Brigade to Prince Alfred Hos-
pital, vi heio ho w as admitted in u most serious con-||@@||pital, where he was admitted in a most serious con-
dition It was then found that two septratc wounds||@@||dition. It was then found that two separte wounds
had been inflicted, one extending lrom under the||@@||had been inflicted, one extending from under the
loft eui to the middle of the throat Tho unfoi||@@||left ear to the middle of the throat. The unfor-
ttituto mau bud becu mi iiimato of the Callan Park||@@||tunate man had been an inmate of the Callan Park
Asvlum, from which institution ho was permitted to||@@||Asylum, from which institution he was permitted to
depart m Pebniury labt, but was to remain au out-||@@||depart in February last, but was to remain au out-
patient Up to the time of thu occurrence Ins con-||@@||patient. Up to the time of the occurrence his con-
duct bud been cxctnplurv, und but little anxiety was||@@||duct bud been exemplary, and but little anxiety was
felt by thoso entrusted w lth Ins caí e Upon inquiry||@@||felt by those entrusted with his care. Upon inquiry
at the hospital ycsteiduy his condition was said to||@@||at the hospital yesterday his condition was said to
hav o nu pro\ ed||@@||have improved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484021 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTM NEAVS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS
->||@@||_________
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.||@@||FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.
ARMIDALE. Saturday.||@@||ARMIDALE. Saturday.
Tho hody of a married man named Fred Wil-||@@||Tho Body of a married man named Fred Wil-
liams, who lives at Dooralong btatinn, was found on||@@||liams, who lives at Booralong Station, was found on
the railway lino to day above the gooos shed De-||@@||the railway line to day above the goods shed. De-
ceased had ovidently been run over by last night's||@@||ceased had evidently been run over by last night's
Brisbane mail tram and his head was almost cut||@@||Brisbane mail train and his head was almost cut
in halves Deceased, who leaves a widow and child is||@@||in halves. Deceased, who leaves a widow and child is
a brother of Mrs frankland, of Tattersall^ Hotel||@@||a brother of Mrs Frankland, of Tattersall's Hotel
here -.||@@||here.
PATERSON, ¡saturday||@@||PATERSON, Saturday.
A father and child at Vac> yesterday sufleied from||@@||A father and child at Vacy yesterday suffered from
poisoning by eating tinned meat Both aro re-||@@||poisoning by eating tinned meat. Both are re-
covering||@@||covering.
« TUMUT, Saturday||@@||TUMUT, Saturday.
Napoleon Bonaparte Johnston, who attempted to||@@||Napoleon Bonaparte Johnston, who attempted to
commit suicide in July last by cutting his throat and||@@||commit suicide in July last by cutting his throat and
throwing himself into the river, managed to uffect||@@||throwing himself into the river, managed to effect
his purposo yesterday Having been under the||@@||his purpose yesterday. Having been under the
doctor's caro since the first attempt he had well re||@@||doctor's care since the first attempt he had well re-
covered but showed symptoms of depression Ile||@@||covered but showed symptoms of depression. He
was working in his garden after dinner, and suddoul)||@@||was working in his garden after dinner, and suddenly
went into tho kitchen, gota bread knife, and cut his||@@||went into tho kitchen, got a bread knife, and cut his
throat When found by his daughter ho was quite||@@||throat. When found by his daughter he was quite
dead, and was lying in a pool of Mood Deceased||@@||dead, and was lying in a pool of blood. Deceased
leaves 13 children The eorouor, Mr Mohucaux, in||@@||leaves 13 children. The coroner, Mr Molineaux, in
tho absence of the local coroner, held au inquest to-||@@||the absence of the local coroner, held an inquest to-
day A verdict according to tho facts reported||@@||day. A verdict according to the facts reported
above w as given _||@@||above was given.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471970 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE:.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
' PETITION DISMISSED.||@@||PETITION DISMISSED.
In this cj.ua hu) Honor directed that nny reports of||@@||In this case his Honor directed that any reports of
tile caso published should be BO headed that the||@@||the case published should be so headed that the
names of trie p u ties should not be diecloacd, und that||@@||names of the parties should not be disclosed, and that
none of the «.tiddicu should bo published The suit,||@@||none of the evidence should be published. The suit,
which was hoard ni camera, tv as one lor a nullity of||@@||which was heard in camera, was one for a nullity of
marriage, and his Honor now delivered judgment||@@||marriage, and his Honor now delivered judgment.
Ile said the i etibouor had not satisfied lum that she||@@||He said the petitioner had not satisfied him that she
was entitled to the relief asked, and therefore dis-||@@||was entitled to the relief asked, and therefore dis-
missed the petition||@@||missed the petition.
DLCBE-S ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Houor made absolute the decrees nisi giantcd||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi granted
in the follotting cases and declared the marriages||@@||in the following cases and declared the marriages
dissolved -Sarah Thomas v Alfred John 1 homos||@@||dissolved :— Sarah Thomas v. Alfred John Thomas
(with custodt of the child to the petitioner) , Maud||@@||(with custody of the child to the petitioner) ; Maud
Mary Ann Macqueoii ^ Walter Macqueen (with||@@||Mary Ann Macqueen v. Walter Macqueen (with
custodj ot the ehild to the petitioner) , ¿dien Barber||@@||custody of the child to the petitioner) ; Ellen Barber
v Willirro Irving Barber (petitioner to have custody||@@||v. William Irving Barber (petitioner to have custody
I of the child) Mary Clarke v John Clarke , James||@@||of the child) ; Mary Clarke v. John Clarke ; James
Bracken v Mary Jane Bracken , and Daisy Hague||@@||Bracken v. Mary Jane Bracken ; and Daisy Hague
v Lindsay Haguo||@@||v. Lindsay Hague.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436587 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST TRAGEDY.||@@||SOUTH COAST TRAGEDY.
DEATH OP AN OLD WOMAN.||@@||DEATH OP AN OLD WOMAN.
SUPPOSED BRUTAL ASSAULT||@@||SUPPOSED BRUTAL ASSAULT
WOLLONGONG, Krielay.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday.
A very suspicious coso eamo to light last instit at||@@||A very suspicious case came to light last night at
Five Islands, ne ir Port Kernilla Prom what can he||@@||Five Islands, near Port Kembla. From what can be
guthcicd it uppeiirs that an old woman uumctl 1\ mi-||@@||gathered it appears that an old woman named Wini-
lrea Manion, who lived in a hut hy hursoll, was m||@@||fred Manion, who lived in a hut by herself, was in
thu buhlt ot going to Mi Plank O'Dounell's líenme||@@||the habit of going to Mr Frank O'Donnell's house
even daj toi milk On Mr O'DoiuioII'h ictuni||@@||every day for milk. On Mr O'Donnell's return
from town vente ida y Ins son niloi meei lum that the||@@||from town yesterday his son informed him that the
olel woman had not paid her usual I nut that day||@@||old woman had not paid her usual visit that day
This hemp au unusual oecurioiicu, Mi O'Doiuicll||@@||This being an unusual occurence, Mr O'Donnell
procoedeil at once to where the w oman resided||@@||proceeded at once to where the woman resided.
On entering the premises lie found Mia Mullion||@@||On entering the premises he found Mrs Manion
lying ni lied uiicoimciouH, with a deep gash across||@@||lying in bed unconscious, with a deep gash across
her forcheael, and the 1 ed sattiratetl w tth blood No-||@@||her forehead, and the bed saturated with blood. No-
thing was elistuibed in the hut, anti eveiything points||@@||thing was disturbed in the hut, and everything points
to a case of budal issiult Ihe police were at once||@@||to a case of brutal assult .The police were at once
communicated with, und tho victim was removed to||@@||communicated with, and the victim was removed to
tho Wollongong Hospital I ho ttuthoiittes have no||@@||the Wollongong Hospital. Tho authorites have no
clue whatever ns to bow ihe alum oiouncd||@@||clue whatever as to how the affair occured.
A blucktraekcr iiinved In tho uftuiiooii (rain from||@@||A blacktracker arrived by the afternoon train from
Piirrauiatta lor tho purpo»u of assisting tho police in||@@||Parramatta for the purpose of assisting the police in
investigating Iho ease the old woiuuu vv iib au old||@@||investigating the case. The old woman was an old
age peiisiouei She suicumbiid to hci injuries shortly||@@||age pensioner. She succumbered to her injuries shortly
.iUti 1 o'clock this ultoriicnn||@@||after 4 o'clock this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442234 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOKCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Chief Judge in||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Chief Judge in
Divorce.)||@@||Divorce.)
SMÏTH v. SMYTH.||@@||SMYTH v. SMYTH.
Mi Armstrong, instructed bj Mr O O Nelson,||@@||Mr. Armstrong, instructed by Mr. C. C. Nelson,
appeared for the petitioner, Tloreneo Grosvenor||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Florence Grosvenor
Smyth, formerly Roberta, who sought a dissolution||@@||Smyth, formerly Roberts, who sought a dissolution
of her murringo with Hoibort Nedo Smyth, a clerk,||@@||of her marriage with Herbert Neale Smyth, a clerk,
on tlio ground of desertion 1 ho tuarn igo was cele||@@||on the ground of desertion. The marriage was cele-
liri'-don lulj 9, lb'11 ut St Tamos' Church Sjd||@@||brated on July 9, 1894, at St. James' Church, Syd-
ney according to tlio forms of tho Church of Eug||@@||ney, according to the forms of the Church of Eng-
1 m 1 1 hero ii as no appoarnnco of tlio respondent||@@||land. There was no appearance of the respondent.
Hie hiking of oridonct having boen coneliidod Ins||@@||The taking of evidence having been completed his
Hourn saul ho was not satisfied that desertion liad||@@||Honor said he was not satisfied that desertion had
been prove!, and ho consequently diami33»d the||@@||been proved, and he consequently dismissed the
petition||@@||petition.
SMITH \ SMirH||@@||SMITH v. SMITH.
Mr H Pilcher, instructed by Messrs Hilliard and||@@||Mr. H. Pilcher, instructed by Messrs. Hilliard and
"SIausHeld, appeared for the pi tiaonct. Munno smith,||@@||Mansfield, appeared for the petitioner, Minnie Smith,
formerly Goodacre who sought i dissolution of her||@@||formerly Goodacre, who sought a dissolution of her
marriage with Jjdwurl Longmore Gcniuitlt Smith||@@||marriage with Edward Longmore Genjoult Smith
on the ground of his misconduct n ith ti woman||@@||on the ground of his misconduct with a woman
llameo: m the pétition There M as no appcatnuce of||@@||named in the petition. There was no appearance of
tho respondent Thu pnittes wero marnod by the||@@||the respondent. The parties were married by the
Rugisttiir General of kew South Wolos on Tuno 14,||@@||Registrar-General of New South Wales on June 14,
1882 His Honor ou the evidenco found the issues||@@||1882. His Honor on the evidence found the issues
proved hj petitioner, and granted tho rule nun for||@@||proved by petitioner, and granted the rule nisi for
tho dissolution of tho mnrnigo, making it retut liable||@@||the dissolution of the marriage, making it returnable
in throo months Costs to be paid by tho respon-||@@||in three months. Costs to be paid by the respon-
dent||@@||dent.
HODGSOV v HODGSON||@@||HODGSON v. HODGSON.
The petitioi or, Ethel Mary Hodgson, formorly||@@||The petitioner, Ethel Mary Hodgson, formerly
Turner, sought a divorce from hei husband,||@@||Turner, sought a divorce from her husband,
frederick James Hodgson, on the ground of desertion||@@||Frederick James Hodgson, on the ground of desertion
for throo years and upwards lho parties to the suit||@@||for three years and upwards. The parties to the suit
were married at Camperdown according to the rites||@@||were married at Camperdown according to the rites
of tlio Baptist Church in Octobor, 1896 His Honor||@@||of the Baptist Church in October, 1896. His Honor
granted tho decree nut, and made it returnable m||@@||granted the decree nisi, and made it returnable in
three mouth»||@@||three months.
PERCIVAL v PERCIVAL||@@||PERCIVAL v. PERCIVAL.
In this cane Charlo? Alfred Percival asked for ii||@@||In this case Charles Alfred Percival asked for a
divutco from ElBe Ileura (falsely called Ellie Perci-||@@||divorce from Effie Hearn (falsely called Effie Perci-
val) on tho grounds that tho woman Eulo Heirn||@@||val) on the grounds that the woman Effie Hearn
ifufsoU called Percival) »as married to ono Alfred||@@||(falsely called Percival) was married to one Alfred
edward MonUgue Hoarn prior to Tanti ir} 18,1000,||@@||Edward Montague Hearn prior to January 18, 1900;
that the reremony of murringo was jienormed bo||@@||that the ceremony of marriage was performed be-
tw i en Charles Alfred Percival, the petitioner, and||@@||tween Charles Alfred Percival, the petitioner, and
1 füo Heurn (falsely called Percival) on January||@@||Effie Hearn (falsely called Percival) on January
l8, 1000 thut on tha lost mentioned data the said||@@||18, 1900 ; that on the last mentioned date the said
Alfnd Edward Montague Hoarn was ali\e and was||@@||Alfred Edward Montague Hearn was alive and was
tho liwful husband of tho respondent lhere nas||@@||the lawful husband of the respondent. There was
no appcaianco on behalf of the respondent His||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent. His
He nor held tlut the issues were provea and granted||@@||Honor held that the issues were proved, and granted
the decree nut, to be moved absolute in three||@@||the decree nisi, to be moved absolute in three
mouths||@@||months.
SHERVEY v SHERVEY||@@||SHERVEY v. SHERVEY.
Tho petitioner, Baily Ellen Sliervey, formerly1||@@||The petitioner, Emily Ellen Shervey, formerly
Horsnell, asked for a judicial separation from her||@@||Horsnell, asked for a judicial separation from her
husband, Albert E Iwurd Shcrvej, on the ground of||@@||husband, Albert Edward Shervey, on the ground of
his adultery lho parties wero married in June,||@@||his adultery. The parties were married in June,
lt>91, according to the rites of tho Church of Eng-||@@||1891, according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land at North S dney 1 hero was im appearance||@@||land, at North Sydney. There was no appearance
of the îospoudent Tlio decree was giauted >s||@@||of the respondent. The decree was granted as
prayed and respondent was dircted to pa) peti-||@@||prayed, and respondent was dircted to pay peti-
tioner ¿2 IDs poi week as permanotit alimón)||@@||tioner £2 10s per week as permanent alimony.
CROTTY t CROTTi||@@||CROTTY v. CROTTY.
Jomima Crotty, formerly Wunlcs, sought a dis-||@@||Jemima Crotty, formerly Waples, sought a dis-
solution of hor mamuge from Michnol Crotty on tho||@@||solution of her marriage from Michael Crotty on the
ground of desertion Tho pal ties wero married at||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at
Dapto in September, 1880, in accordance w ith tho||@@||Dapto in September, 1886, in accordance with the
forms of tho Church of England Hi» Honor pro-||@@||forms of the Church of England. His Honor pro-
nounced a docrco nisi, iiiaUiug it returnable in six||@@||nounced a decree nisi, making it returnable in six
months||@@||months.
HOURIGAN v HOURIGAN||@@||HOURIGAN v. HOURIGAN.
Caterina Miidaloua Hourigan, formerly Mar||@@||Caterina Madalena Hourigan, formerly Mar-
oantoUi, asked for a divorce from her husband||@@||cantelli, asked for a divorce from her husband,
Rcgm ifd Tohu Hottrtgau, a telephone operator, on||@@||Reginald John Hourigan, a telephone operator, on
the ground of desertion The in image was celo||@@||the ground of desertion. The marriage was cele-
brated on March 11, 18J> according ti tho forms||@@||brated on March 13, 1895, according to the forms
of the Unitarian Church A deere idhi was gtanted,||@@||of the Unitarian Church. A deere nisi was granted,
to he moved absolute in three months, costs of suit||@@||to be moved absolute in three months, costs of suit
to ho paid by tlio respondent||@@||to be paid by the respondent.
KODEY v JÍOBLY||@@||ROBEY v. ROBEY.
Frailees Catherine Hohoj formorly Flynn, asked||@@||Frances Catherine Robey, formerly Flynn, asked
that her murringo with Augustus Henry||@@||that her marriage with Augustus Henry
Robey t who was a wheelwngliL hy trade,||@@||Robey, who was a wheelwright by trade,
should bo dtsst lved on the grt und of lies||@@||should be dissolved on the ground of his
desertion of her Tho maniaco wis eelohrated||@@||desertion of her. The marriage was celebrated
iiccoidtng to the forms of the Independent Baptist||@@||according to the forms of the Independent Baptist
Church on July 21, 1S97, at New ton n His Honor||@@||Church on July 21, 1897, at Newtown. His Honor
found the issues in favour of potitiouci, und granted||@@||found the issues in favour of petitioner, and granted
a rulo nisi, ulakine, it return iblc in three mouths||@@||a rule nisi, making it returnable in three months.
M'INNE3 v M'lViNES||@@||McINNES v McINNES.
Isabella Janet M'Xnues former]} Bignall, sought ii||@@||Isabella Janet McInnes, formerly Bignall, sought a
tin orcb from her lnishaud Alutuudci U'luncs rho||@@||divorce from her husband, Alexander McInnes, who
i\a° a compositor by trade on the giound of deact||@@||was a compositor by trade, on the ground of deser-
tion 1 he pal ties wero married in bopUmrhor, 1892,||@@||tion. The parties were married in September, 1892,
at Sydney, according to tho rites of ttio Congrega-||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Congrega-
tional Church There was no appearanco of tho||@@||tional Church. There was no appearance of the
rcspoudont His Honor granted the rule nisi, to be||@@||respondent. His Honor granted the rule nisi, to be
inoi ed absolute in three months||@@||moved absolute in three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433180 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW SOUTH WALES .SAILING COUNCIL. |||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES SAILING COUNCIL.
Tho munni mectiii" of tho Nijh bouth Wales||@@||The annual meeting of the New South Wales
Sailing Council took placo ut Dodsoii's Ilotol Pitt||@@||Sailing Council took place at Dodson's Hotel, Pitt
and Kin,; sheets, on lhuiMlay o\oiuug Mi C J||@@||and King streets, on Thursday evening. Mr. C. J.
Collins presided 1 ho lion secretary's fourth annual||@@||Collins presided. The hon secretary's fourth annual
report « is submitted, ¡»bowing that smui||@@||report was submitted, showing that since
tho previous leport llio Council had met||@@||the previous report the Council had met
on but few occasions, thoro liawug ibeen onl\||@@||on but few occasions, there having been only
one m ititi which necessitated action by it||@@||one matter which necessitated action by it.
On tbe compU tion of tho sailing rcgulati >ns the||@@||On the completion of the sailing regulations the
woik of the council was considerably lcsicued lim||@@||work of the council was considerably lessened. The
death of Mr Jaincs M M'Murtue, who was a||@@||death of Mr. James M. M'Murtrrie, who was a
delegato from the Port Hunter hailing Club, was||@@||delegate from the Port Hunter Sailing Club, was
lefcrred to m tams of reglet Ihohon trcasurei s||@@||referred to in terms of regre. The hon. treasurer's
b dance ihcct submitted with the report showed li||@@||balance sheet submitted with the report showed a
credit billinue of X7 (l8 lid ino lcpott and balance||@@||credit balance of P7 0s 11d. The report and balance
sheet vue adopted Ihe elections of ofheers re-||@@||sheet were adopted. The elections of officers re-
sulted os follows - Chairman, Air O J Collins ,||@@||sulted as follows: - Chairman, Mr. C. J. Collins ;
vice-ch nrinan, Mr K C Scott, bon trctumrer, Mi||@@||vice-chairman, Mr. R. C. Scott ; hon. treasurer, Mr.
O W Bl iluiey, mik! lion sooiotary, Mr T V||@@||C. W. Blakeney ; and hon. secretary, Mr. F. E.
Lomas notices of motion weis given to niter the||@@||Lomas. Notices of motion were given to alter the
rules, so that the annual subscription hIioiiIiI be||@@||rules, so that the annual subscription should be
reduced from .C1 Is to 5s, und thal, provided tinco||@@||reduced from P1 1s to 5s, and that, provided three
clubs «cie irprcientcd, five delegates should form ti||@@||clubs were represented, five delegates should form a
quoi um, instead of 10 as at piescut It was decided||@@||quorum, instead of 10 as at present. It was decided
tliut the next meeting be held on the Ulli proximo||@@||that the next meeting be held on the 13th proximo.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501487 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INQUEST.||@@||INQUEST.
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.||@@||A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
'tim City Coroner began an inquest at the Lloyd||@@||The City Coroner began an inquest at the Lloyd
Hold yesterday concerning tho death of u man named||@@||Hotel yesterday concerning the death of a man named
William John Chapman, ill years of nge, whose body||@@||William John Chapman, 30 years of age, whose body
»as lound in Victo!ia J'mk on Tuesday night,||@@||was found in Victoria Park on Tuesday night.
Maiy Chapman, a widow, residing at ¿i> John||@@||Mary Chapman, a widow, residing at 36 John-
slieet, Eiskiiiovillo, said deceased wus her son, and||@@||street, Erskineville, said deceased was her son, and
lived with her Ho was a single mau, was a bign||@@||lived with her. He was a single man, was a sign-
wntet hy occupation, mut ulwajs oniojcd good||@@||writer by occupation, and always enjoyed good
hcilth, but wus sometimes intemperite Witness||@@||health, but was sometimes intemperate. Witness
hut saw deceased ulive at IO a ni on the dOth ultimo||@@||last saw deceased alive at 10 a.m. on the 30th ultimo
w hi ii he left lionin to go lo his employment He w as||@@||when he left home to go to his employment. He was
then quite w eil and souci Witness did not know||@@||then quite well and sober. Witness did not know
what money ho had with him||@@||what money he had with him.
At this singe the liiqtit st was adjourned till Thurs-||@@||At this stage the inquest was adjourned till Thurs-
day next at tho Coiouer's Com t at 10 a m||@@||day next at the Coroner's Court at 10 a.m.
WHY hUIiril ONE MOMENT from turton mc dU||@@||WHY SUFFER ONE MOMENT from torturing, dis-
llgunng «tin, scalp, uud blood htmium-n, with loss of hutr,||@@||figuring skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair,
wlicu a «ann hath with (JUlICUltA bOAl', to cleanse tho||@@||when a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
tdliu of cnistH nntl t.rjiles, mil mitten the thickonctl cuticle,||@@||skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle,
lind n »ingle anointing v,ith LUI IOURA OIN 1MENT, tho||@@||and a single anointing with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the
(,ietit h'em cute, tn ullin itelung und llilla-nmntinii and||@@||great skin cure, to allay itching and inflammation and
-.ontlio und heal, followed bj ii full dose of CcTTICITHA||@@||soothe and heal, followed by a full dose of CUTICURA
1X1 SOl/VI N"t to eoül mid ilciiiue the blood, will afford||@@||RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, will afford
instant rebel, pcimit re it anti sleep, and point to speed},||@@||instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to speedy,
permaneut, and economical ohio, when the bent physicians||@@||permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians
and lill othoi remedies fail I'ltlCL, TRI RLT. (li, or||@@||and all other remedies fail. PRICE, THE SET, 6s ; or
BOAI'.ls.OEVrMLNl, ¿sod, BtSOLYENT, Sa6d,all||@@||SOAP, 1s ; OINTMENT, 2s 6d ; RESOLVENT, 2s 6d, all
chemists -Ad\ t.||@@||chemists. — Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476358 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COTJKT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
ENGEL v. ENGEL.||@@||ENGEL v. ENGEL.
Mr James, instructel bj Messrs Richardson and||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Messrs. Richardson and
Thompson, uppearc l for the potittmiei, Edward||@@||Thompson, appeared for the petitioner, Edward
Alcxnnder Tngcl who aiught a dissolution of Ins||@@||Alexander Engel who sought a dissolution of his
marriage with Wnured Grace Lngtl formcilj||@@||marriage with Winifred Grace Engel, formerly
Clement, on the rround of htr misconduct with ont||@@||Clement, on the ground of her misconduct with one
Dougl is Portel, who was joined as co-respondent m||@@||Douglas Porter, who was joined as co-respondent in
the suit The marriage took place according to tilt||@@||the suit. The marriage took place according to the
forms of tho Congrcg itional Church m Sj liney on||@@||forms of the Congregational Church in Sydney on
September r>, 1S87 lhere was no appearance of the||@@||September 5, 1887. There was no appearance of the
respondent or co-respondent 1 he case was partly||@@||respondent or co-respondent. The case was partly
he ird on Miy 21 and 21 when Ina Honor adjourned||@@||heard on May 28 and 29, when his Honor adjourned
it, to enable another witntss to attend the court A||@@||it, to enable another witness to attend the court. A
medical ccrtiucatei was now produced to show that||@@||medical certificate was now produced to show that
tho witness in question waa too ill to attend, and his||@@||the witness in question was too ill to attend, and his
Honor delivered ludgmont, granting a decreB nisi,||@@||Honor delivered judgment, granting a decree nisi,
and making it return iblo m sit inon'ha||@@||and making it returnable in six months.
DECRFIÎ ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
The decrco nisi granted in tho following case waa||@@||The decree nisi granted in the following case was
made absolute, aad the marriage declared d13||@@||made absolute, and the marriage declared dis-
solved -Theresa Winifred M'Lennan v Alexander||@@||solved :— Theresa Winifred McLennan v Alexander
Viucent M'Lennnu||@@||Vincent McLennan.
CHARET \ CHARE P||@@||CHARET v. CHARET.
Mr O A TValkor tppearcd for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the petitioner,
Catherine Ohirlotto Ch net, formerly Iiecmau who||@@||Catherine Charlotte Charet, formerly Freeman, who
sought a dissolution of her 111 irmt,o v. ith 1 rede rick||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with Frederick
11 elis Chalet on the ground ol de-crtion lht||@@||Felix Charet, on the ground of desertion. The
I marriage took pliceut Sjdnov m \pril, 117? iccord||@@||marriage took place at Sydney in April, 1875, accord-
nug to the rites of tho Reman Cithobt Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Respondent left his wife 111 ISOi After bearing||@@||Respondent left his wife in 1895. After hearing
ovul.nco Ins Donor dismissed tho petition for divorce,||@@||evidence his Honor dismissed the petition for divorce,
but granted a judicial separation||@@||but granted a judicial separation.
PASKINv PASKIN||@@||PASKIN v. PASKIN.
Mr Boyce msti noted 1 v. Mess] s Kershaw,||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Kershaw,
Mitthovss, uud taue ippeared lor the petilionei,||@@||Matthews, and Lane, appeared for the petitioner,
I loreuco Pnskin iormerH Penfol 1, who sought a||@@||Florence Paskin, formerly Penfold, who sought a
divorce from her husband Charles I.olert P iskm, on||@@||divorce from her husband Charles Robert Paskin, on
the ground of his a lui 1er) with ono Ann Stevens, Mr||@@||the ground of his adultery with one Ann Stevens ; Mr.
U A Mossoppeaiedferthnrespondotitonthv question||@@||H. A. Moss appeared for the respondent on the question
of alimony Ev ldence was given by the petitioner that||@@||of alimony. Evidence was given by the petitioner that
abo was married lo tho respondent at Sydney in||@@||she was married to the respondent at Sydney in
Januar) 1897 according to the ntes of tim Church of||@@||January 1897 according to the rites of the Church of
England She also said that hor husband had ad-||@@||England. She also said that her husband had ad-
mitted the marital < Heneo charged against lum||@@||mitted the marital offence charged against him.
Jlouor reserved his decision until after||@@||Honor reserved his decision until after
the following case, Stevens v Stevens, was heard||@@||the following case, Stevens v. Stevens, was heard.
STEVENS T STEVENS||@@||STEVENS v. STEVENS.
Mr Boyeo, instructed by Messrs Kershaw,||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Kershaw,
Matthews and Lane, appeared for tho petitioner ,||@@||Matthews, and Lane, appeared for the petitioner ;
Mr H A Moss appeared for the respondent there||@@||Mr. H. A. Moss appeared for the respondent ; there
vv us no appearance on behalf of the co-respondent||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the co-respondent.
Pnis waa a suit brought by John Septimus Stevens||@@||This was a suit brought by John Septimus Stevens
foi a divorce from his wife, Ann Stovens iormorly||@@||for a divorce from his wife, Ann Stevens, formerly
Waid on the ground of her adultery willi Charles||@@||Ward, on the ground of her adultery with Charles
Roheit Paskin, who was joined us co-respondent||@@||Robert Paskin, who was joined as co-respondent.
Respoudent hie l an ans» er deiij mg the charge <||@@||Respondent filed an answer denying the charge.
Tho pirtits weia married m November, 18J5, at.||@@||The parties were married in November, 1895, at
Sj dncv, according to tho ritP3 of th" Roman C ithobc I||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Chinch l'or tho hist itw month" alter marriage||@@||Church. For the first few months after marriage
the,, lived apart -petitioner going to lus mother's and||@@||they lived apart — petitioner going to his mother's and
respondent to her mother's Ihcj, however, lived||@@||respondent to her mother's. They, however, lived
tOLCtliti after that, for the greater part of tho time||@@||together after that, for the greater part of the time
in the same liouso with the mother of tho respondent,||@@||in the same house with the mother of the respondent,
until 1 tbruory, 1900, when respondent vvent to Mci||@@||until February, 1900, when respondent went to Mel-
bourne for a trip, and thoy had not livo I together||@@||bourne for a trip, and they had not lived together
suire that time||@@||since that time.
On tho application of Mr Moss lenvo w as granted||@@||On the application of Mr. Moss leave was granted
to the lespindeut to nmond her answoi by adding||@@||to the respondent to amend her answer by adding
woids to the effect that beforo tho alleged adnlterj»||@@||words to the effect that before the alleged adultery
(if any) petitioner had deserted her, leaving her||@@||(if any) petitioner had deserted her, leaving her
without adequate means of support and thnt tho||@@||without adequate means of support, and that the
odulterj (if any) was conduced to by the desei tion||@@||adultery (if any) was conduced to by the desertion
of tho jietitioner||@@||of the petitioner.
Tarther evidence was given, bat the hearing of the||@@||Further evidence was given, but the hearing of the
case was not concluded||@@||case was not concluded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454498 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
Some miel est is now being evinced in tho forth-||@@||Some interest is now being evinced in the forth-
coming nldurmnmu elections in this boiough. lu,||@@||coming aldermanic elections in this borough. In
Coogee AVurd Aldornniu>A. T. D'Arcy Irvino will bn||@@||Coogee Ward Alderman A. T. D'Arcy Irvine will be
opposed by Mr. William Houston, un ox-Mayor, anil||@@||opposed by Mr. William Houston, an ex-Mayor, and
opposition is threatened against Alderman J. Hincks,||@@||opposition is threatened against Alderman J. Hincks,
tho lotiring nídennun in South AVtird. Alderman||@@||the retiring alderman in South Ward. Alderman
Henry Willis, M.P., docs not intend to again contest,||@@||Henry Willis, M.P., does not intend to again contest
AVcst AA'nrd, und Mr. Theo Powell, nu ex-Mayor, and||@@||West Ward, and Mr. Theo Powell, an ex-Mayor, and
Mr. J. G. Huddnrt tire announced for tho suit.||@@||Mr. J. G. Huddart are announced for the seat.
Mr. Huddnrt is the secretary of the North Randwick||@@||Mr. Huddart is the secretary of the North Randwick
Piogress Association »»inch has ofTcctcd somo nil||@@||Progress Association, which has offered some im-
ploiement in the borough. Tho i clin tig alderman||@@||provement in the borough. The retiring alderman
for Middle AVard is Mi. J. G. Carter, who will agatu||@@||for Middle Ward is Mr. J. G. Carter, who will again
stand for election. _||@@||stand for election.
Orange.-Retiring aldermen aro : Aldermen||@@||Orange.--Retiring aldermen are : Aldermen
Smith, lud) c, Case».||@@||Smith, Edye, Casey.
East Change -Retiring aldermen arc Aldermeu||@@||East Orange.—Retiring aldermen are : Aldermen
Velvin, Davidson. Bowen.||@@||Velvin, Davidson, Bowen.
Turnworth.-Retiring aldermen aro . Cohen AVard,||@@||Tamworth.—Retiring aldermen are : Cohen Ward,
Alderman J. H. Newman, Burko AVard, Alderman||@@||Alderman J. H. Newman; Burke Ward, Alderman
J. T. M'Cutiroy , Lyu AVaid, Aldormuu Alex.||@@||J. T. M'Caffrey ; Lye Ward, Alderman Alex.
Matheson , King \Vnrd, Alderman Hemy C Ison.||@@||Matheson ; King Ward, Alderman Henry C. Ison.
Parkes.-Retiring aldermen . Thornbury (Mti)Oi),||@@||Parkes.—Retiring aldermen : Thornbury (Mayor),
Fisher, and Bowditch.||@@||Fisher, and Bowditch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459988 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
n VNDWICK||@@||RANDWICK.
A meeting was held on Muj 0, when tho Ma>or (Alder-||@@||A meeting was held on May 6, when the Mayor (Alder-
man George Oah ) pre-.iJ.cd o*ci tho following - Alder-||@@||man George Gale) presided over the following :— Alder-
men b It kennedy, J Hincks, J 0 Carter, J Bundock||@@||men S. R. Kennedy, J. Hincks, J. G. Carter, J. Bundock,
A 1 D Arcy Irvmi, H Boiiadnle J en ipe I B Hoci-||@@||A. T. D'Arcy Irvine, H. Borradale, J. Snape, I. B. Hodg-
cón. J" ODonnell J C M Dougall and 1 lfn ian Hie||@@||son, J. O'Donnell, J. C. M'Dougall, and F. Hannan. The
bmk h dances wero reported to b" - Borough nccauut,||@@||bank balances were reported to be :— Borough account,
lehit fil l_ti liandwiek-ioad account debit £1 »4 Us Id ,||@@||debit £34 12s ; Randwick-road account debit £194 14s 3d ;
Alditary-road iccaunt, debit £Jl 10s Od , and Lou0 Uiy||@@||Military-road account, debit £41 10s 9d ; and Long Bay
C metéis account ere lit £70 IDs lOd Aldeiraan 7 Q||@@||Cemetery account, credit £70 19s 10d. Alderman J. G.
GritUn of the Water und Boweu-go Boord, wioto stating||@@||Griffin of the Water and Sewerage Board, wrote stating
thattho board had \otod £4000 foi tho reticulation ofthe||@@||that the board had voted £4000 for the reticulation of the
sower in the «outheni portion of Randwick Alderman I||@@||sewer in the southern portion of Randwick. Alderman I.
It Cohen general secretar) ot tho Metropolitan Aluniei||@@||R. Cohen, general secretary of the Metropolitan Munici-
? pil lleform Conference «roto iu=kmg for the councils||@@||pal Reform Conference, wrote asking for the council's
opinion on the Greater »ydnev nuc&tjon||@@||opinion on the Greater Sydney question.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435178 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRES INx BRISBANE.||@@||FIRES IN BRISBANE.
?*-;||@@||
BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
A largo fire broke out at 10 o'clock on Friday night||@@||A large fire broke out at 10 o'clock on Friday night
in a Ilve-story brick building m Ed.vard-strcct,||@@||in a five-story brick building in Edward-street,
mainly occupied hy Geoige Myers und Co ,||@@||mainly occupied hy George Myers and Co. ,
glass and carthenwaro merchants A portion of||@@||glass and earthenware merchants. A portion of
the ground floor ia sublet to Pickle and||@@||the ground floor is sublet to Pickle and
Co, tobacco merchants, and the two upper||@@||Co., tobacco merchants, and the two upper
floors contained the bulk of the stock of||@@||floors contained the bulk of the stock of
crockery, glassware, furniture, He The fire as-||@@||crockery, glassware, furniture, &c. The fire as-
sumed largo proportions, blanng fiercely, and it was||@@||sumed large proportions, blazing fiercely, and it was
not until uftcr midnight that control was obtained||@@||not until after midnight that control was obtained
by tho firemen Iho fire commenced m tho top||@@||by the firemen. The fire commenced in the top
story and burnt down to the third The conflagra-||@@||story and burnt down to the third. The conflagra-
tion attracted thousands of people, who crowded the||@@||tion attracted thousands of people, who crowded the
various streets lu the vicuntv||@@||various streets in the vicinity.
Several firemen wero injured Superintendent||@@||Several firemen were injured. Superintendent
Hinten had both wrists sjiraincd, and also injured||@@||Hinton had both wrists sprained, and also injured
onB ot lus legs Assistant-Superintendent Milne had||@@||one ot his legs. Assistant-Superintendent Milne had
hLs eyelashes burnt, and his 0}esiglit somewhat in-||@@||his eyelashes burnt, and his eyesight somewhat in-
jured||@@||jured.
Iho lnsuranco on Myers and Co'a building,||@@||The insurance on Myers and Co.'s building,
owned by Captain Heath, was £8000 m||@@||owned by Captain Heath, was £8000 in
tho Ro}al Insurance Company Tho stock||@@||tho Royal Insurance Company. The stock
was insured as follows -South British, £1500 ,||@@||was insured as follows: - South British, £4500;
New Zealand, £4400 Ph(oni\, £2900 Palatine,||@@||New Zealand, £4400; Phœnix, £2900; Palatine,
£2000 , Not wich Union, £2000 North Queensland||@@||£2000 , Norwich Union, £2000; North Queensland
£1500, Loudon and Lutioaali io £1500 a total ol||@@||£1500, London and Lancastle, £1500; a total of
£18,800 J B Tickle and Co 's stock w as covered||@@||£18,800. J. B. Tickle and Co 's stock was covered
b} a policy of £2000 in tho Palatino,' and the rent||@@||by a policy of £2000 in the Palatine, and the rent
was lnonred for £600 m tho Guardian Oflice||@@||was insured for £600 in the Guardian Office.
Whilo the firemen v, ero still pouring w ater on the||@@||While the firemen w ere still pouring water on the
fire at Myers's w archouso unothcr outbreak w as dis||@@||fire at Myers's warehouse another outbreak was dis-
coveied tt J o'clock in tho Albcrt-buildtii>,s, Albcrl||@@||covered at 3 o'clock in the Albert-buildings, Albert-
sticot, owned by Tosiah Young, comprising ground||@@||street, owned by Josiah Young, comprising ground
flooi and two upper stones When the lire was first||@@||floor and two upper stories. When the fire was first
noticed tho llames vv ero ragmg in llio back jiortion of||@@||noticed the flames were raging in the back portion of
¿ho grocer} establishment on the ground floor, and||@@||tho grocery establishment on the ground floor, and
soon sprcid to the office of roxton nnd Hobbs, soli-||@@||soon spread to the office of Foxton and Hobbs, soli-
citors A man who was sleeping at [Hie bick waa||@@||citors. A man who was sleeping at the back was
rescued with difhcult}||@@||rescued with difhculty.
the gioccry business was lcccnll} disposed of to||@@||The grocery business was recently disposed of to
J M Manson and Co , and w as insured as far as||@@||J. M. Manson and Co. , and was insured as far as
stock waa concerned loi about £1000, bul the||@@||stock was concerned for about £1000, but the
claim will not be veiy large 1 oxton ami Hobbs||@@||claim will not be very large. Foxton and Hobbs
weio coined to the extent of £7)0 in the Now||@@||were covered to the extent of £750 in the New
Zealand oflice It appeals as if tho ino originated||@@||Zealand office. It appears as if the fire originated
in an old shed at rho rear, in which somo coffoo||@@||in an old shed at the rear, in which some coffee
, machinery wies stored Iho Albert Btulduigs vveie||@@||machinery was stored. The Albert Buildings were
lusurcd for £1000 in the Ho) al oflice||@@||insured for £1000 in the Royal office.
Au outbreak occurred yesterday in tho bulk store||@@||An outbreak occurred yesterday in the bulk store
attached to HemdorfT Brothers piano dealers, but||@@||attached to Heindorff Brothers piano dealers, but
was subdued botero the ai rival of the bngado||@@||was subdued before the arrival of the brigade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472772 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1ARGE FIEE IN BRISBANE.||@@||LARGE FIRE IN BRISBANE.
ITVE-STORY BUILDING IN FLAMES.||@@||FIVE-STORY BUILDING IN FLAMES.
THREE FLOORS SEVERELY DAMAGED.||@@||THREE FLOORS SEVERELY DAMAGED.
BRISBANE, Friday.||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
» Urse Aro broke out at 10 o'clock to-night||@@||A large fire broke out at 10 o'clock to-night
. fire-story hnck building in Bdwnrû-strect,||@@||in a five-story brick building in Edward-street,
" i, occupied by George Myers and Co.||@@||mainly occupied by George Myers and Co.,
t« snd earth envv aro merchants. A portion of||@@||glass and earthenware merchants. A portion of
¡Ï lund floor is sublet to Tickle and||@@||the ground floor is sublet to Pickle and
n, tobacco merchants, and the two upper||@@||Co., tobacco merchants, and the two upper
ii, co.itaine.1 Iho bulk of tho stock of||@@||floors contained the bulk of the stock of
Zkcrv glassware, funi.luro, &.e. Tho Aro os||@@||crockery, glassware, furniture, &c. The fire as-
ZcA lan«) proportions, blaming fiercely, and it wns||@@||sumed large proportions, blazing fiercely, and it was
SîVr midnight that eonlroi was obtained||@@||not until after midnight that control was obtained
Ä Laien. Tho bro commenced in tho top||@@||by the firemen. The fire commenced in the top
ÄIta ii ilovvn to the third. The conllagra||@@||story and burnt down to the third. The conflagra-
Kttractcd thousands of peoplo, who crowded tim||@@||tion attracted thousands of people, who crowded the
",f. «Iretts in the vieiuitv. It is believed that||@@||various streets in the vicinity. It is believed that
^Ä«.«-nt to about £20,000 on tho stock,||@@||the insurances amount to about £20,000 on the stock,
ta!*TM not been ascDrtained if tho building,||@@||but it has not been ascertained if the building,
5,1 »tho property of Captain Heath, now a||@@||which inthe property of Captain Heath, now a
¡mitait O' Io"°°". " »3 »»""d' __||@@||resident of London, was insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476163 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHASE AFTliR AN ESCAPED||@@||CHASE AFTER AN ESCAPED
| PKISONEli.||@@||PRISONER.
-.||@@||-.
NAItHABHI, Tuesday.||@@||NARRABRI, Tuesday.
Herbei t Carroll, who escaped from Narrabri Gaol||@@||Herbert Carroll, who escaped from Narrabri Gaol
about tit o months ago, ty as seen having a house in||@@||about two months ago, was seen leaving a house in
Maitland street last night Constable Dalton waited||@@||Maitland-street last night. Constable Dalton waited
till tho man carno on to tho stieet and thon ninda a||@@||till the man came on to the street and then made a
determined i ush at him Carroll was in tho com||@@||determined rush at him. Carroll was in the com-
Ërray of another man at tho timo of being detected||@@||pany of another man at the time of being detected.
fe | nped over a fence, and was called upon by tho||@@||He jumped over a fence, and was called upon by the
policeman to surreiitlur, but tojk no notice of the||@@||policeman to surrender, but took no notice of the
request The constable continued thu pursuit und||@@||request. The constable continued the pursuit and
fired his revolver at tho escaped prisoner, who got||@@||fired his revolver at the escaped prisoner, who got
througl a wiudow into ii house Hiligont search||@@||through a window into a house. Diligent search
waa made for him, but no further trace of him has||@@||was made for him, but no further trace of him has
been ascertained Carroll at the time of tha escape||@@||been ascertained. Carroll at the time of the escape
wai! awaiting trial on a charge of chaff-stealing Ho||@@||was awaiting trial on a charge of chaff-stealing. He
is aged about 19, and is a capital bushman and nile||@@||is aged about 19, and is a capital bushman and rifle
shot||@@||shot.
MYERS and SON, 110 King-street etty, tor a good||@@||MYERS and SON, 119 King-street city, for a good
Pipe, Cigar, or Tobacco, with Co-operative Coupons -Advt||@@||Pipe, Cigar, or Tobacco, with Co-operative Coupons. -Advt
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY||@@||TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Chemists||@@||Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Chemists
refund the money it It faila to cure Is 1 id. Of all Chota||@@||refund the money if it fails to cure. 1s 1 ½d. Of all Chem-
¡stn ana Wbotenlc Houses -Ann.||@@||¡sts and Wholesale Houses -Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433121 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. E. D.||@@||THE LATE REV. E. D.
MADGWICK.||@@||MADGWICK.
-*||@@||
I UNVEILING A MONUMENT. I||@@||UNVEILING A MONUMENT.
Olí Siitiiului afternoon the hnutlsomo monument||@@||On Saturday afternoon the handsome monument
vv hicli lins been erected to tlic meuiory of the late"||@@||which has been erected to the memory of the late
Hoy. Kelli mil David Madgwick over his gravo in tho||@@||Rev. Edward David Madgwick over his grave in the
Church of England por I ion of tlio Waverley Come-||@@||Church of England portion of the Waverley Ceme-
ter*, uns utivi dut by Mi John Wheelci, ll.W.G.M,,||@@||tery, was unveiled by Mr John Wheeler, R.W.G.M.,
of tho Lojul Orange Institution, vntli winch holly||@@||of the Loyal Orange Institution, with which body
tim deceased gentleman vins intimately connected.||@@||the deceased gentleman was intimately connected.
There ivns ii large ntteudancu of ladies und gentle-||@@||There was a large attendance of ladies and gentle-
men. Amongst thoiu jiiLECiit were noticed Mrs||@@||men. Amongst those present were noticed Mrs
Madgwick, Miss Maud Madgwick, Miss Annie Madg-||@@||Madgwick, Miss Maud Madgwick, Miss Annie Madg-
wick, Mr. Edwind Madgwick, Mr Kichurd Madg-||@@||wick, Mr. Edward Madgwick, Mr Richard Madg-
wick, Mi John Madgwick. Mr Moss Mndgw ick,||@@||wick, Mr John Madgwick, Mr Moss Madgwick,
Mr. bimmel bhoit, and tho following ofliccrs uf the||@@||Mr. Samuel Short, and the following officers of the
Grand Lodgo of tho Lol ni Or mgo Institution -||@@||Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Institution: -
Bio 0. Paul, F.G C , Bro W. Mannell, G.Ex.,||@@||Bro. O. Paul, F.G C., Bro. W. Manuell, G.Ex.,
Uro J. K. Chanileis, 1) G b., Bio. H. Evera,||@@||Bro. J. R. Chambers, D. G. S., Bro. H. Evers,
P.JJ G.M., Bio. A. Wulkci, G Et., and a largo||@@||P.D. G.M., Bro. A. Walker, G. Ex., and a large
number of masters of city und suburban lodges, some,||@@||number of masters of city and suburban lodges, some,
of whom appealed in lull regalia.||@@||of whom appeared in full regalia.
Bro Wheeler, ni a iftiot address, reminded his||@@||Bro. Wheeler, in a brief address, reminded his
hearers of the many sterling qualities of the la'e Mr.||@@||hearers of the many sterling qualities of the late Mr.
Madgwick, whom many of them haa the inn liege of||@@||Madgwick, whom many of them had the privilege of
cillmg u personal fiicnu. Most of them had also||@@||calling a personal friend. Most of them had also
knon n / lum in connection li ith the Orange Institu-||@@||known him in connection with the Orange Institu-
tion, of which ho was a prominent mumbel, zealous||@@||tion, of which he was a prominent member, zealous
for the truth and instrumental m bunging many to||@@||for the truth and instrumental in bringing many to
Christ. Ho wus fearlessly uutapaltoii m Ins advocacy||@@||Christ. He was fearlessly outspoken in his advocacy
of the right against the irioug, and in resenting any||@@||of the right against the wrong, and in resenting any
attempted encroachments by tho Church ol Home||@@||attempted encroachments by the Church of Rome.
It lind been said that *' tho good a man does lives||@@||It has been said that " the good a man does lives
alter lum," und thoio words could tully bo spoken||@@||after him," and those words could truly be spoken
ol then late friend und biother. His memory would||@@||of their late friend and brother. His memory would
long lire in then hearts, and they coul 1 never forget||@@||long live in their hearts, and they could never forget
Ins vi oi k for the Oiangu Institution mid m connection||@@||his work for the Orange Institution and in connection
w ith the vouug.||@@||with the young.
Mr. Wheeler then unveiled the monument, which||@@||Mr. Wheeler then unveiled the monument, which
is of puio white murblo and boars a suitable inscrip-||@@||is of pure white marble and bears a suitable inscrip-
tion It is the ii ork of Mr T. Arnold, of Itcgcut||@@||tion. It is the work of Mr T. Arnold, of Regent-
street, Uedferu||@@||street, Redfern.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499769 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAI, CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Bofore Acting-Justice Bogers, K.O., and juries.)||@@||(Bofore Acting-Justice Rogers, K.C., and juries.)
Mr. 0. G. Wudo, Crown Prosecutor".||@@||Mr. C.G. Wade, Crown Prosecutor.
ACQUITTAI,,.||@@||ACQUITTAL
Harold Jesso Shaw pleaded not guilty to a charge||@@||Harold Jesse Shaw pleaded not guilty to a charge
of having on September 12 at Auuandalo malici-||@@||of having on September 12 at Annandale malici-
ously set firo to a shop, then, in his possession, with||@@||ously set fire to a shop, then in his possession, with
intent to defraud. Thero was a second count of||@@||intent to defraud. There was a second count of
setting fire with intent to injure. Mr. Shand, in-||@@||setting fire with intent to injure. Mr. Shand, in-
structed by Mesara. Minter, Simpson, and Co., ap-||@@||structed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co., ap-
peared for tho defence.. The hearing of tho caso was||@@||peared for the defence. The hearing of the case was
continued. Evidence for tJio defence was given by||@@||continued. Evidence for the defence was given by
prisoner, who said that, his shop,liad boen broken into||@@||prisoner, who said that his shop had been broken into
and robbed on several occasions. On one occasion||@@||and robbed on several occasions. On one occasion
about £70 or £80 worth of stock und tools was||@@||about £70 or £80 worth of stock and tools was
stolen. The business otherwise was not diminishing,||@@||stolen. The business otherwise was not diminishing,
but turned in nbout £10 por week. Since the||@@||but turned in about £10 per week. Since the
burglaries it was not tin unusual thing1 for him to visit||@@||burglaries it was not an unusual thing for him to visit
his shop several times at night. Ou tho night in ques-||@@||his shop several times at night. On the night in ques-
tion about "11.30 ho was uttho shop and thought||@@||tion about 11.30 he was at the shop and thought
that at that timo he was smoking a cigarette,||@@||that at that time he was smoking a cigarette.
ne then went home to bed, but could nut sleep,||@@||He then went home to bed, but could not sleep,
and between.3 and 4 o'clock in the morning||@@||and between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning
got up and went to the shop. Ho saw Constublo||@@||got up and went to the shop. He saw Constable
llaveus before opening the door, and spoko to him||@@||Havens before opening the door, and spoke to him
nt that time. Ho denied entering the placu before||@@||at that time. He denied entering the place before
tia saw Havens and hold the conversation with lum.||@@||he saw Havens and held the conversation with him.
When he oponed the door he took ono stop into the||@@||When he opened the door he took one step into the
place, and found it full of smoko. Ho also saw fire,||@@||place, and found it full of smoke. He also saw fire,
and thou weat out quickly and spoke to Havens.||@@||and then went out quickly and spoke to Havens.
no deuied being in the shop a minuto before speak-||@@||He denied being in the shop a minute before speak-
ing to Havons. Acensad wns cross-oxamined at||@@||ing to Havens. Accused was cross-examined at
considerable length by Mr. Wade. Ho was admitted||@@||considerable length by Mr. Wade. He was admitted
to have proviously borne a good cliuractor.||@@||to have previously borne a good character.
Mr. Myers, ti etty tobacconist, said that there wero||@@||Mr. Myers, a city tobacconist, said that there were
certain cigarettes which, when dry, would smoulder||@@||certain cigarettes which, when dry, would smoulder
right through, tuting seven or fight minutes to do||@@||right through, taking seven or eight minutes to do
so. Those wero Egyptian and, Turkish cigarettes.||@@||so. These were Egyptian and Turkish cigarettes.
Thero wero some of these soltl at 3d per packet which||@@||There were some of these sola at 3d per packet which
might havo been used at Annandale. Accused's||@@||might have been used at Annandale. Accused's
mother, Mrs. Sophia Shaw, said that her son waa a||@@||mother, Mrs. Sophia Shaw, said that her son was a
gootl boy. She hud money, utid if she had been||@@||good boy. She had money, and if she had been
asked for some by her son she would have giren it||@@||asked for some by her son she would have given it
to him. Counsel addressed tho jury.||@@||to him. Counsel addressed the jury.
Tho jury retired at 3.15 p.m., und at 4,45 p.m.||@@||The jury retired at 3.45 p.m., und at 4.45 p.m.
returned into Court with a vordiot of not guilty.||@@||returned into Court with a verdict of not guilty.
Prisoner was then discharged. .||@@||Prisoner was then discharged.
Tho Court adjourned lo Monday;||@@||Tho Court adjourned to Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512564 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELCOME TO TnE REV. J. EDWARDS. I||@@||WELCOME TO THE REV. J. EDWARDS.
On Wodncsday night tho Rev J Ldvv irds, B A ,||@@||On Wednesday night the Rev J Edwards, B A ,
was accorded a w oleóme by tho parishionors of bt||@@||was accorded a welcome by the parishioners of St
Paul s Prcsby toi oin Church, Balmain Wost The||@@||Paul's Presbyterian Church, Balmain West. The
proceeding weis marked by considerable heartiness||@@||proceedings were marked by considerable heartiness
After a welcome tea a public meeting presided ovor||@@||After a welcome tea, a public meeting presided ovor
by the Rev J Cosh, li A ,B D .who Ulled tho position||@@||by the Rev J Cosh, B A ,B D .who filled the position
of interim moderator since tho bo<rmiuug of the j cm,||@@||of interim moderator since the beginning of the year,
was hold Addresses of vv elcome of au encouraging||@@||was held. Addresses of welcome of an encouraging
nat.ire wero delivered by the chairman, und by||@@||nature were delivered by the chairman, and by
Messrs HEM Whirtor (ou bohalf of the session)||@@||Messrs HEM Whirter (on behalf of the session).
Mr J 1 1 lionipsou (on behalf of the committee uf||@@||Mr J T Thompson (on behalf of the committee of
management), Mr D Cameron (on behalf of tho||@@||management), Mr D Cameron (on behalf of the
Chnstinn EndoaMiur Socioty ), ami by Mr W Wutt||@@||Christian Endeavour Society ), and by Mr W Watt
(cn behalf of tbo ¡sabbath school) Mosd laies M Gul||@@||(on behalf of the Sabbath school) Mesdames McCul
loch und Watt ou behalf of tho ladies of tho congre||@@||loch and Watt, on behalf of the ladies of the congre
gatton, presented tho n mister with a gown The||@@||gation, presented the minister with a gown. The
lcveieud gentleman who comes from Glen Innes -||@@||revered gentleman who comes from Glen Innes -
acknowledged tbo kindly words of welcome m a||@@||acknowledged the kindly words of welcome in a
characteristic speech Amongst the eiorgy present||@@||characteristic speech. Amongst the clergy present
woio the Revs Dr Clouston J F Blair, and A||@@||were the Revs Dr Clouston, J F Blair, and A
C imerou At a later singa ol tho evening a presen-||@@||Cameron. At a later stage of the evening, a presen-
tation of abandsomobookciso wasmaduby Mr W||@@||tation of handsome bookcase was made by Mr W
Watt, on behalf of tho «agrégation, to tuoRov J||@@||Watt, on behalf of the congregation, to the Rev J
Cosh, in uckiiowlc lgmeut of his sen leos while dis-||@@||Cosh, in acknowledgment of his services while dis-
charging the dunes ol inteiim moderator Special||@@||charging the duties of interim moderator . Special
music was rendered by the ohoir during the evening,||@@||music was rendered by the choir during the evening,
under (tho direction of Mr E J Bowen Mr||@@||under the direction of Mr E J Bowen Mr
Harnsou presided nt the organ||@@||Harrison presided at the organ.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508225 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COUKT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
i (Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge iu Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
RESERVED JUDGMENTS.||@@||RESERVED JUDGMENTS.
His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in
tlio suit of Wilkes v Wilkes in wluch, the peti-||@@||the suit of Wilkes v. Wilkes, in which the peti-
tioner, Louisa Ann Wilkes, tiled a petition in Maj,||@@||tioner, Louisa Ann Wilkes, filed a petition in May,
I 1902, praying for n dissolution of her marriage||@@||1902, praying for a dissolution of her marriage
with Charles Wilkes on the grouud of desortiou for||@@||with Charles Wilkes on the grouud of desertion for
three vean and itpwirds His Honor reviewed nt||@@||three years and upwards. His Honor reviewed at
considerable length tho eyidotice given at the||@@||considerable length the evidence given at the
hearing of tho caunu Ho stud he thought there had||@@||hearing of the cause. He said he thought there had
been desertion for three vears und upwards with-||@@||been desertion for three years and upwards with-
out just cause, hut the thrca years had not ex-||@@||out just cause, but the three years had not ex-
pired at the time of the institution of the suit If||@@||pired at the time of the institution of the suit. If
tho atttniuy hud waited for a mouth or tv. o, and||@@||the attorney had waited for a month or two, and
then filed tho petition, the prayor of the petition||@@||then filed the petition, the prayer of the petition
would havo boen complied with All ne decided||@@||would have been complied with. All he decided
was that there tad been no desertion for three||@@||was that there had been no desertion for three
jears and upwards from the date of the petition,||@@||years and upwards from the date of the petition,
and undor those circumstances ho dismissed tho||@@||and under those circumstances he dismissed the
petition||@@||petition.
HUGUES v HUGHES||@@||HUGHES v. HUGHES.
His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in the||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in the
suit of Hughes v Hughes This was a case m ivhicb,||@@||suit of Hughes v. Hughes. This was a case in which
l John Hugues, who was married to Amy Rosetta||@@||John Hughes, who was married to Amy Rosetta
I Hughes, formerly Bruce, on January 20,188R, at||@@||Hughes, formerly Bruce, on January 20, 1886, at
Darlinghurst, according to tho rites of the Church||@@||Darlinghurst, according to the rites of the Church
I of rugiatid, sought a divorce fiom respondent on the||@@||of England, sought a divorce from respondent on the
ground of dcsertioii for three 3 ears and upwards||@@||ground of desertion for three years and upwards.
i After îoviewing the evidence at length, Iub Honor||@@||After reviewing the evidence at length, his Honor
said lie was of opinion that this was not a case of||@@||said he was of opinion that this was not a case of
desertion for three years and upwards against the||@@||desertion for three years and upwards against the
wish of the petitioner, therefore tho petition was dis-||@@||wish of the petitioner, therefore the petition was dis-
missed /||@@||missed.
LEETEv LEEfE||@@||LEETE v. LEETE.
His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in the||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in the
i suit of Leefe v Lette, in which the petitioner, Eliza||@@||suit of Leete v. Leete, in which the petitioner, Eliza
Annie Leete, formerly Chapman, sought a dissolu-||@@||Annie Leete, formerly Chapman, sought a dissolu-
tion of her mainago with William Leeto on the||@@||tion of her marriage with William Leete on the
ground of desertion for throe years und upwards||@@||ground of desertion for three years and upwards.
lho partios were married on* January 20,1S9J, at||@@||The parties were married on January 20, 1893, at
St James' Ohurch, Sydney His Honor said he||@@||St. James' Church, Sydney. His Honor said he
found tim issue of desertion prov ed and granted a||@@||found the issue of desertion proved, and granted a
decree nisi, rctura&Dlti m three months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
The decrees nisi granted in the following suits||@@||The decrees nisi granted in the following suits
weru pronounced absolute, and tho marnuges du||@@||were pronounced absolute, and the marriages de-
clurcd dissolved -Saiah Kaminofski v Morris Marks||@@||clarcd dissolved :— Sarah Kaminofski v. Morris Marks
Ivaraiuofski, fatollu Mary Mossman v sydney||@@||Kaminofski ; Stella Mary Mossman v. Sydney
Thomas Mossman , Mary Ellen Theresa Baker v||@@||Thomas Mossman ; Mary Ellen Theresa Baker v.
Peter Leonard Baker , Mane Annita Webbo y||@@||Peter Leonard Baker ; Marie Annita Webbe v.
Tredoriclr. Cleaver Wobbe||@@||Frederick Cleaver Webbe.
His Houor said ho wished it announced in tho||@@||His Honor said he wished it announced in the
columns of the press that lia vi auld presido at the||@@||columns of the press that he would preside at the
sittings of the Maitland Court ou Tuesday next,||@@||sittings of the Maitland Court on Tuesday next,
' when tlio jurors summoned to servo on the éliminai||@@||when the jurors summoned to serve on the criminal
cases were expected to be in attendance The jurors||@@||cases were expected to be in attendance. The jurors
sammoned 111 connection with the civil cases need||@@||summoned in connection with the civil cases need
' not attend until the followuig day||@@||not attend until the following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453941 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF A PIONEER GOLD||@@||DEATH OF A PIONEER GOLD
¡ MINER.||@@||MINER.
On Wednesday last tlieie died ut Merrylands Mr||@@||On Wednesday last there died at Merrylands Mr
George Hunt, who claimed that lie discovered gold in||@@||George Hunt, who claimed that he discovered gold in
tim colony betoie Hargreaves did Hunt's story waa||@@||the colony before Hargreaves did. Hunt's story was
that ho met Hai greaves at the old A\ lute Horse Hotel,||@@||that ho met Hargreaves at the old White Horse Hotel,
where both w ere staying Haigie ives at that time||@@||where both were staying Hargreaves at that time
had just returned dom Cal ii orina mid he and Hunt||@@||had just returned from California and he and Hunt
used to talk of the p )ssihilities of gold being diseoveied||@@||used to talk of the possibilities of gold being discovered
heie Hargie ives told Hunt he knew whcie gold could||@@||here. Hargreaves told Hunt he knew where gold could
be found, und mentioned some likely places Hunt||@@||be found, and mentioned some likely places. Hunt
then íesoUcd to try his luck in the seal eli for the||@@||then resolved to try his luck in the search for the
metal, and with this intention st utcd foi Balhunt,||@@||metal, and with this intention started for Bathurst,
where he aimed footsore and wcuy, and then set||@@||where he arrived footsore and weary, and then set
out in tho dneetion of Lewis Ponds After prospect-||@@||out in the direction of Lewis Ponds After prospect-
ing various loiuhties, Hunt, on Pebruiny 0, 1851,||@@||ing various localities, Hunt, on February 5, 1851,
claimed ti mt he struck t patch from ninth||@@||claimed that he struck a patch from which
he «ashed 17dwt of gold lho old gentle-||@@||he washed 17dwt of gold. The old gentle-
man was ^eM positive as to the date, us it||@@||man was very positive as to the date, as it
happened on his bitthdaj ¡abortl) uftci this he met||@@||happened on his birthday. Shortly after this he met
Hargreaves who he huí 1, did not get gold until a||@@||Hargreaves who he said, did not get gold until a
lew days after their meetii g Hunt then wentiulo||@@||few days after their meeting. Hunt then went into
Orange foi the pul pone of getting tucker, while||@@||Orange for the purpose of getting tucker, while
Huigrca\cs carno down to S)dnoy and reported the||@@||Hargreaves came down to Sydney and reported the
djstoierv After tue dig.ings broke out Hunt||@@||discovery. After the diggings broke out Hunt
worked on them with larving success, and then||@@||worked on them with varying success, and then
bettled down to farming on the Manning River,||@@||settled down to farming on the Manning River,
where ho îesidcd foi some yeais, but left there to||@@||where he resided for some years, but left there to
once moro t ii e up his old pursuit« About 10||@@||once more take up his old pursuit. About 10
years ago he bought some gi omul m Merrylands,||@@||years ago he bought some ground in Merrylands,
and resided theic suite As an instance oí tho re-||@@||and resided there since As an instance of the re-
in irkablo endurance of the veteran miner, it might||@@||markable endurance of the veteran miner, it might
be mentioned that when lie w u_ I1) y ears of uge h||@@||be mentioned that when he was 79 years of age he
walked lroiu Urangc to »_}duo), and accom-||@@||walked from Orange to Sydney, and accom-
plished the jouruc) in a little oier a fornight,||@@||plished the journey in a little over a fornight,
carrying a blanket and bill) and sleeping out every||@@||carrying a blanket and billy and sleeping out every
night In his earlier j cars ho seivcd in tho Royal||@@||night. In his earlier years he served in the Royal
J.ngincois, \\ ith whom he had seen active service||@@||Engineers, with whom he had seen active service
Hu was bom in .1811*, und had just completed his||@@||He was born in 1819, and had just completed his
8_rd yeui, 1 he cause of death was Inonchitis and||@@||83rd year. The cause of death was bronchitis and
pueumoni i||@@||pneumonia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443149 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . THE COOGEE BATHS. . I||@@||THE COOGEE BATHS. . I
homo little stir A* as caused at tho gentlemen's||@@||Some little stir was caused at the gentlemen's
bath3 at Coogee a morning ur two ago bj the dis||@@||baths at Coogee a morning or two ago by the dis-
covery of a youug shark, of the wabegong speeics, in||@@||covery of a young shark, of the wabegong species, in
the rock bound basin Tho shark, which was about||@@||the rock bound basin. The shark, which was about
3ft long, managed to get m at high water, and wns||@@||3ft long, managed to get in at high water, and was
quickly noticed by bathers It was kept a prisoner||@@||quickly noticed by bathers. It was kept a prisoner
until low tide, when it was speared in u shallow||@@||until low tide, when it was speared in a shallow
comer of the bath Swimmers consider that Rome||@@||corner of the bath. Swimmers consider that some
wiro notting should be pi ic«l at the entrance to pro||@@||wire netting should be placed at the entrance to pre-
rent theso undesirable do ni/ens of tho deep from||@@||vent theso undesirable denizens of the deep from
paying unexpected visits to tho basin||@@||paying unexpected visits to the basin.
The improvements deeided upon by tho Minister||@@||The improvements decided upon by the Minister
foi Lands, and to cost £700, have been in progress for||@@||for Lands, and to cost £700, have been in progress for
the last two months A gang of G ove ni nient work||@@||the last two months. A gang of Government work-
mon have been employed nud the two bri sins nre||@@||men have been employed and the two basins are
now converted into one J.ho lnie,e bouldirs and||@@||now converted into one . The large boulders and
solid rock which divided them have been utilised to||@@||solid rock which divided them have been utilised to
construct asen-w all on the south side Proper access||@@||construct a seawall on the south side. Proper access
to the baths will also bo pro\idcd from tho beach b3||@@||to the baths will also be provided from the beach by
tho formation of agootl path When the work is com-||@@||the formation of a good path. When the work is com-
pleted the baths should lie one of the finest m Aus-||@@||pleted the baths should be one of the finest in Aus-
tralia _||@@||tralia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464361 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOlíCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico Simpson )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)
MULLIN v. MULIiIN.||@@||MULLIN v. MULLIN.
Mr Ralston, instructed by Mr II C Ellison Rich,||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Mr. H. C. Ellison Rich,
appeared for tho petitioner, Trancis Mulliii, a, fore-||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Francis Mullin, a, fore-
man bridge carpenter Mr Windcyor, instructed by||@@||man bridge carpenter ; Mr. Windeyer, instructed by
Messrs Kin,; and behrader, for tho respondent, Ruth||@@||Messrs. King and Schrader, for the respondent, Ruth
MuUin, formerly Bishop Dus was a petition lor||@@||Mullin, formerly Bishop. This was a petition for
dissolution of in imago on tho ground ol udultcij||@@||dissolution of marriage on the ground of adultery.
I ho caso lor tho petitioner wan that icspouderit's||@@||The case for the petitioner was that respondent's
joungost child was horn on Tuly f, 1900, nud,||@@||youngest child was born on July 6, 1900, and,
inasmuch as potitionci was m another purt<if tho||@@||inasmuch as petitioner was in another part of the
country dunns n- long jireccding ponod, tho child||@@||country during a long preceding period, the child
was not his ousjiring Respondent, in hor oudenco,||@@||was not his offspring. Respondent, in her evidence,
said that her hush md hud cutt roi her room by||@@||said that her husband had entered her room by
mt ins of the windew in October mid had||@@||means of the window in October and had
all ninisteiod a drug to lier Ibu defenco sot up by||@@||administered a drug to her. The defence set up by
counsel for the lespondent, howovor, was that||@@||counsel for the respondent, however, was that
lcspondont lins subject te» certain hallucinations, mid||@@||respondent was subject to certain hallucinations, and
souio poison» othei than her husband took advantage||@@||some persons other than her husband took advantage
of thoso hallucinations and entered her room by||@@||of those hallucinations and entered her room by
means of the w mdoiv 1 herefore, though au act||@@||means of the window. Therefore, though an act
hud taken place lospondcnt believed tho intruder||@@||had taken place, respondent believed the intruder
«as her husband, mid conscrjucuttj. in law tho net||@@||was her husband, and consequently in law the act
was not adultery||@@||was not adultery.
There was on issue added on btlialf of the res-||@@||There was an issue added on behalf of the res-
pondent that petition L lind comuiittod adultery||@@||pondent that petitioner had committed adultery
with u. woman named Petitioner denied tim||@@||with a woman named. Petitioner denied the
alienation||@@||allegation.
Ihe ludgo having heard the ovidenco said ho was||@@||The Judge having heard the evidence said he was
satisfied that the respondent suffered dom a delusion||@@||satisfied that the respondent suffered from a delusion.
If he hebeved that in the occurrence «f tho inght in||@@||If he believed that in the occurrence of the night in
October respondent through her delusion, really||@@||October respondent, through her delusion, really
thought the intruder was her husband, lie would,||@@||thought the intruder was her husband, he would,
according ta tho law, say that adultery hud not been||@@||according to the law, say that adultery had not been
committed But ho did not hehevo it lío found||@@||committed. But he did not believe it. He found
all issues m favour of the petitioner, und granted a||@@||all issues in favour of the petitioner, and granted a
rulo nisi returnable in three months||@@||rule nisi returnable in three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431110 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOHOE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Jnclgo in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
RODGERS r. RODGERS.||@@||RODGERS v. RODGERS.
Mr Miami, instructed by Mr*sis Pigott and||@@||Mr. Shand, instructed by Messrs. Pigott and
Stinsou, appear» cf for the. pU tlonor, Tdward I||@@||Stinson, appeared for the petitioner, Edward
Rodgers «ho «uied for a du01 re from his wife||@@||Rodgers, who sued for a divorce from his wife,
Annie Mahd Rodgeia, 'onucrlv Donavon ontliel||@@||Annie Mabel Rodgers, formerly Donavon, on the
grounds of ndultxn diunkcnnrsg, and ncplect of||@@||grounds of adultery, drunkenness, and neglect of
domestic durna iht marriage .vat rolnmnisr-d m||@@||domestic duties. The marriage was solemnised in
AtifniHl ISm at Pud Illiston, near Brisbane bj tliL||@@||August, 1893, at Paddington, near Brisbane, by the
Distiict Repstrir, mil the p irties lived on some time||@@||District Registrar, and the parties lived on some time
rn Qut.eiisla.iid hut in l8 IS the\ came to Svdncj ihe||@@||in Queensland, but in 1898 they came to Sydney. The
respondent filed an mew cr denjmp the charge», and||@@||respondent filed an answer denying the charges, and
mad* a counter chaine against the petitioner of||@@||made a counter charge against the petitioner of
cruelty Respondent, how ex er, did not appear ni||@@||cruelty. Respondent, however, did not appear in
court 32viduiC0 waa u\in m *mppjrt oí petitioner b||@@||court. Evidence was given in support of petitioner's
issues Iîh ITonoi ^iid ho « is not hjhshed on the||@@||issues. His Honor said he was not satisfied on the
jvmn of iiünltLry, but he found tho ifvuifri proved ot||@@||issue of adultery, but he found the issues proved of
drunkenness and neiçlert of domestic dut» ?* I hei o||@@||drunkenness and neglect of domestic duties. There
would ho no undine on the íoines of idulter\, and a||@@||would be no finding on the issues of adultery, and a
dpcieo nisi for the dissolution of tho marrmee vtouU||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage would
Lo granted, returnable m six months||@@||be granted, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458149 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COnilT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Jtistico Simpson, J udgo in Divorce )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
Tho petitioner ipnearod. in person Mr Winf-||@@||The petitioner appeared in person. Mr. Whit-
ield, instructed b} Messrs Minter, ¡simpson, and||@@||feld, instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and
Co , appeared for thu respondent theia was no np||@@||Co., appeared for the respondent ; there was no ap-
pearuueo on behalf of tho co-iespondent This was||@@||pearance on behalf of the co-respondent. This was
a suit bj John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di||@@||a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di-
vorco irom his wifo, rioroneo tthel Campboll,||@@||vorce from his wife, Florence Ethel Campbell,
formerlv Lenoii, on the ground of adultery with||@@||formerly Lenon, on the ground of adultery with
Otto 11cusei, who « as (Oined as co-rospondent On||@@||Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respondent. On
behalf of tlio respondent cross issues woro tiled as to||@@||behalf of the respondent cross issues were filed as to
whether petitioner li id boen guilty of ndultery with||@@||whether petitioner had been guilty of adultery with
some person or persons unknown, also as to wliethor||@@||some person or persons unknown, also as to whether
ho had bei u guilty of cruelty Tho marnogo took||@@||he had been guilty of cruelty. The marriage took
place at Nowtou ii ni Muy, 189 i, beforo tho District||@@||place at Newtown in May, 1895, before the District
lte^istiai||@@||Registrar.
Petitioner u case having closed the respondent||@@||Petitioner's case having closed, the respondent
cntuicd the witness box and domed the charges||@@||entered the witness box and denied the charges
uguust her contained in the petition She was||@@||against her contained in the petition. She was
cross-examined it length by the petitioner, bat her||@@||cross-examined at length by the petitioner, but her
evidence had not concluded when the Court rose.||@@||evidence had not concluded when the Court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433674 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr.Justico Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
MERTEL v. MERTEL.||@@||MERTEL v. MERTEL.
Mr. E. A Roberts (Lane and Roberts) appeared||@@||Mr. E. A. Roberts (Lane and Roberts) appeared
for the petitioner, lillian Court Meitel, and moved||@@||for the petitioner, Lillian Court Mertel, and moved
to make absolute a douce msi for the dissolution of||@@||to make absolute a decree nisi for the dissolution of
nor inarrmgo with Herman Ttulcfî Mortel, granted||@@||her marriage with Herman Ruleff Mertel, granted
on March 13 last. 'Jim motton was granted as||@@||on March 13 last. The motion was granted as
asked ; petitioner to have the custody of the child.||@@||asked ; petitioner to have the custody of the child.
DECREES NJSI GRANTED.||@@||DECREES NISI GRANTED.
His Honor, in the suit brought by Perlina Purss for||@@||His Honor, in the suit brought by Pertina Purss for
a divorce from her husband. George Purss, tnorl be-||@@||a divorce from her husband, George Purss, tried be-
fore Mr. Justice Stephen at the Wugga Circuit Court,||@@||fore Mr. Justice Stephen at the Wagga Circuit Court,
pronounced a decree nisi, on tho findings of his||@@||pronounced a decree nisi, on the findings of his
Honor, for the dissolution of the nmrnage, and made||@@||Honor, for the dissolution of the marriage, and made
it returnable in throe months. In the "mt by Anna||@@||it returnable in three months. In the suit by Anna
Sparring against Jacob Sparnns, his Honor, on the||@@||Sparrina against Jacob Sparrina, his Honor, on the
findings of Mr Arting Justice Hojdon, at tim Graf-||@@||findings of Mr. Acting Justice Heydon, at the Graf-
ton Circuit Court, pronounced a decies nisi for tim||@@||ton Circuit Court, pronounced a decees nisi for the
dissolution of the marriage, making it returnable in||@@||dissolution of the marriage, making it returnable in
three months.||@@||three months.
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
The decrees nisi granted in the following cases||@@||The decrees nisi granted in the following cases
were made absolute, and the mamases declaim! d13,||@@||were made absolute, and the marriages declared dis-
solved .--Carne Ballinger v. Michael Ballinger||@@||solved :— Carrie Ballinger v. Michael Ballinger
(with custody of tho children to the petitioner), and||@@||(with custody of the children to the petitioner) ; and
Florance Margarot O'Ncil v John Adair O'N'eil,||@@||Florence Margaret O'Neil v. John Adair O'Neil.
BOARD v. BOARD.||@@||BOARD v. BOARD.
Mi. Italston, instructed hy Mr. T Marshall, ap-||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Mr. T. Marshall, ap-
peared for the petitiouoi, Alfred Joseph Board, who||@@||peared for the petitioner, Alfred Joseph Board, who
asked ior a dissolution of his mnrntige with Jthoda||@@||asked for a dissolution of his marriage with Rhoda
Boaitl, formerly D ibron, 011 the ground of desertion.||@@||Board, formerly Dabron, on the ground of desertion.
Jil. Piddington, instituted by Mcssis Brown and||@@||Mr. Piddington, instructed by Messrs. Brown and
Beeby, appeared ior the respondent. Petitioner m||@@||Beeby, appeared for the respondent. Petitioner in
tho alternativo asked tor a judicial sop trallon fiom||@@||the alternative asked for a judicial separtion from
lus wife, also on the ground of desertion. The||@@||his wife, also on the ground of desertion. The
evidence ior the potitKmei show eil that ho was||@@||evidence for the petitioner showed that he was
of independent minns, having retirol from his||@@||of independent means, having retired from his
business, winch >vns that of a bnddlei When ho||@@||business, which was that of a saddler. When he
married tho respondent ho was a widower , filio||@@||married the respondent he was a widower ; she
followed the occupation of a barmaid Subsequent||@@||followed the occupation of a barmaid. Subsequent
to the marriage differences niosc and eventually||@@||to the marriage differences arose, and eventually
she loft lum, and although ho asked her to return||@@||she left him, and although he asked her to return
she declined to do so.||@@||she declined to do so.
Tho case for tho respondent w tis that her husband||@@||The case for the respondent was that her husband
had ill-treated her, and tliat he accused her of actions||@@||had ill-treated her, and that he accused her of actions
of which she was innocent, nnd on one occasion||@@||of which she was innocent, and on one occasion
struck her. Ou the morning follow ing that assault I||@@||struck her. On the morning following that assault
she loft the house, and when 'she ' returned . ehe||@@||she left the house, and when she returned she
found tho place locked np and uninhabited.||@@||found the place locked up and uninhabited.
? Tho taking of evidence was finished, and coun-||@@||The taking of evidence was finished, and coun-
sel's addresses opened, but' hod not concluded, when||@@||sel's addresses opened, but had not concluded, when
the Court adjourned.||@@||the Court adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501834 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK. , , I||@@||RANDWICK.
The last meeting of this council was held on Jin/||@@||The last meeting of this council was held on July
20. Presont .-Aldermen George oalo (Major), I.||@@||29. Present :—Aldermen George Gale (Mayor), I.
B. nodes on, J. Snape, J. O'Donncll. J. G Quia,||@@||B. Hodgson, J. Snape, J. O'Donnell, J. G. Carter,
J. Hincks, F. Hannan, II. Borrodnlo, J. Bundo«, A.||@@||J. Hincks, F. Hannan, H. Borrodale, J. Bundock, A.
T. D'Aicy Irvine, J. 0. Al'Uougnll, and S. It Ken||@@||T. D'Arcy Irvine, J. C. M'Dougall, and S. R. Ken-
ncdy. Tho Mayor and Alderman O'Donncll||@@||nedy. The Mayor and Alderman O'Donnell
nero appointed delegates to tho ensuing conar.nco||@@||were appointed delegates to the ensuing conference
of the Municipal Association. An invitation from tha||@@||of the Municipal Association. An invitation from the
Rev. 0. II. Talbot to the aldermen to attend i||@@||Rev. C. H. Talbot to the aldermen to attend a
special Coronation set vico on Sunday evening. August||@@||special Coronation service on Sunday evening, August
1Ü, in tho Hand wick Presbyterian Church, was ac-||@@||10, in the Randwick Presbyterian Church, was ac-
cepted. Tho following resolutions «ero carried -Hy||@@||cepted. The following resolutions were carried :—By
Alderman Hodgson,-'* That the Minister for fforka||@@||Alderman Hodgson,—" That the Minister for Works
bo asked to form and mako Mncartliur street iron||@@||be asked to form and make Macarthur-street from
Dorloy-road to Sutherland-street, Mill Hill " Bj Al-||@@||Darley-road to Sutherland-street, Mill Hill." By Al-
derman M'Dougall,-" That William street bo retired||@@||derman M'Dougall,—" That William-street be repaired
at a cost not oxcccdlng £30." " That thú Railway||@@||at a cost not exceeding £30." " That the Railway
Commissioners bo requested to place another lamí»||@@||Commissioners be requested to place another lamp
at eastern eldo of platform. Centennial Park-road"||@@||at eastern side of platform, Centennial Park-road."
(It was pointed out that this «ns a dangerous spot,||@@||(It was pointed out that this was a dangerous spot,
a great deal ol shunting being carried out at nights )||@@||a great deal of shunting being carried out at nights.)
By Alderman M'Dougall,-" That the Works Depart-||@@||By Alderman M'Dougall,—" That the Works Depart-
ment bo requested to replant the trees destroyed by||@@||ment be requested to replant the trees destroyed by
their -norkmon while lajlng tramllno through »term||@@||their workmen while laying tramline through reserve
plantation on Bunnorong-rond, and fnlllng to do SA||@@||plantation on Bunnorong-road, and failing to do so
that tho Ballway Commissioners bo nsVrd to do so||@@||that the Railway Commissioners be asked to do so."
Bv Aldormnn J. C. M'DouRnll,-" That the Citv||@@||By Alderman J. C. M'Dougall,—" That the City
Council bo respectfully ,npproanbpd re the etreet||@@||Council be respectfully approached re the street
svveeplngB for sale behind Cleveland-street wnitiDi*||@@||sweepings for sale behind Cleveland-street waiting-
room, this \ ile smelling stuff being a menace to th*||@@||room, this vile-smelling stuff being a menace to the
I health ol tho public travelling between Itanrtwttl||@@||health of the public travelling between Randwick
and Coogee, and also thoso walting for tho CUTS*||@@||and Coogee, and also those waiting for the Cleve-
land-street tram.'*||@@||land-street tram."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14430757 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
I A meeting of tho Randwick Council was held on January||@@||A meeting of the Randwick Council was held on January
23, when the Mayor (Alderman I B HoJgnou) presided||@@||28, when the Mayor (Alderman I. B. Hodgson) presided
over the following - Aldennen S II, Kennedy, 7 fciiape,||@@||over the following :— Aldermen S. R. Kennedy, J. Snape,
.G Carter, J O'Donuill, J Bimdonk, H Bonaoalc, A 1||@@||G. Carter, J. O'Donnell, J. Bundock, H. Borradale, A. T.
D Arcy Irvine, 1 Hannan, G Gale, and J Hincks The||@@||D'Arcy Irvine, F. Hannan, G. Gale, and J. Hincks. The
I treasurer s statement of finances wat submitted and Bliovvcd||@@||treasurer's statement of finances was submitted and showed
that the borough account was in debit £*>3 2s r*d. thu linml-1||@@||that the borough account was in debit £58 2s 5d, the Rand-
wick-road account debit £441 Os lüd, thu Military-road||@@||wick-road account debit £441 6s 10d, the Military-road
account debit X5¿ Os 4il,oud the Lon,r Buy Cemetery account'||@@||account debit £52 0s 4d, and the Long Bay Cemetery account
in credit £77 Said Ino amount of general rate > rece» ed||@@||in credit £77 3s 1d. The amount of general rates received
from Tebruaryl lostyear to date w H £4408 Î8s 2d, of||@@||from February 1 lastyear to date was £4408 18s 2d, of
which West Ward conttibutcd £1778 ftt 5d , Middle Ward,||@@||which West Ward contributed £1778 8s 5d ; Middle Ward,
X1.»1! Ils lid, faouthWard, i-JGO l8» lid , and Coogee||@@||£1299 11s 11d ; South Ward, £966 18s 5d ; and Coogee
Ward, ¿WS 16s lid The expenditure on works to date||@@||Ward, £363 18s 11d. The expenditure on works to date
totalled ,£¿134 4* lOd, which included tho amount of .157.!||@@||totalled £2384 4s 10d, which included the amount of £572
11s i<l granted as Government subiidy It was decided||@@||11s 2d granted as Government subsidy. It was decided
bv the aldermen at the commencement of last year to de||@@||by the aldermen at the commencement of last year to de-
role 33 per cent of general rates fur woiks, and this had||@@||vote 33 per cent of general rates for works, and this had
been exceeded by 1342 1s In West Waid works costing||@@||been exceeded by £342 1s. In West Ward works costing
JL-91D had been executed, m Middle Ward JC0SÍ, in South||@@||£919 had been executed, in Middle Ward £684, in South
Ward ¿609, and in Coogeo Ward 1171||@@||Ward £609, and in Coogee Ward £171.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431109 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OP MARINE INQUIRY.||@@||COURT OF MARINE INQUIRY.
(Beforo Judge Backhouse mid Captains G. B. Car||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse and Captains G. B. Car-
voso und J. 13. Carpenter, assessors.)||@@||voso and J. B. Carpenter, assessors.)
CHARGE AGAINST A SIUl" CAPTAIN.||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A SHIP CAPTAIN.
Mr Cargill (of the frown Lau J)tpititinciit) np||@@||Mr Cargill (of the Crown Law Department) ap-
ppared foi th« Superintendent of 'Naug-ition Mr||@@||peared for the Superintendent of Navigation : Mr
Murks (Mirshnll and Minks) lor < io crow of tho||@@||Marks (Marshall and Marks) for the crew of the
Deo , Mi "Russell (Sly und Russell) for tho nwiiLrs||@@||Dee , Mr. Russell (Sly und Russell) for the owners
lind agenta of tho Iii ililli hnque Deo and Mr||@@||and agents of the British barque Dee and Mr.
Ayrault Bums for the master of the vessel Uns||@@||Ayrault Burns for the master of the vessel. This
was nu mqniiy into cert nu chnrçcn of the crew of||@@||was an inquiry into certain charges of the crew of
thH British Inrqt.e "Duo agiinst tht eaptnm of the||@@||the British barque Dee against the captain of the
verne], C ipt lui P J Vin »to* while on a.||@@||vessel, Captain P. J. Paynter, while on a
.\03ago from Antwerp to Sydue , ti 0 misconduct al-||@@||voyage from Antwerp to Sydney, the misconduct al-
leged being that he had bt on habit mllv in 11 statf||@@||leged being that he had been habitually in a state
Of liitoMcation hctw ceri Pebruar} --. und Mny 12 of||@@||of intoxication between February 22 and May 12 of
the present 3 ear||@@||the present year.
Several members of the crow were ralhd who said||@@||Several members of the crow were called, who said
that 011 valions ollil ions during ihr \ omi go the cap||@@||that on various occasions during the voyage the cap-
tam was under the mtluoncc of liqmr \VI1011 in that||@@||tain was under the influence of liquor. When in that
condition he / aVL uunucssuiv ord'» t for the uoik||@@||condition he gave unnecessary orders for the work-
liif? of tilt, ship hu waa noisv ail pi cubar in his||@@||ing of the ship, he was noisy and peculiar in his
actions Ono witness gi\o d ite» ti* tailing the d ijr||@@||actions. One witness gave dates detailing the days
on which ho s u 1 the captain w is un 1er the ujíluonco||@@||on which he said the captain was under the influence
of hquoi||@@||of liquor.
Captain Paynter g ive evidence, on his own helulf,||@@||Captain Paynter gave evidence, on his own behalf,
und d°nied that at un/ tune during tht. voja^o he||@@||and denied that at any time during the voyage he
\vus drunk He gav< pirticulnr* if the quuitity of||@@||was drunk. He gave particulars of the quantity of
liquor taken on bo ird at tht be nt nmg jf th< voy -||@@||liquor taken on board at the beginning of the voy-
ngo what bud buen li vin mt to tno crew during||@@||age, what had been given out to the crew during
its prognes whit lu hart linns IT used uni whit||@@||its progress, what he himself used, and what
now nmumed ITc iU 1 denind lint hi had puen||@@||now remained. He also denied that he had given
iinutcC'Sin oidtij Hie <lml ifhri r also gate||@@||unnecessary orders. The chief officer also gave
evidence, dtmnv tluttli 1 iptun h id bei 11 drunk||@@||evidence, denying that the captain had been drunk,
but lm raid Jil hud aun linn nltt ho lind taken 1||@@||but he said he had seen him after he had taken a
!,1jss of bijuot||@@||glass of liquor.
Iho nubnie and u1die*spt (f counsel haung||@@||The evidence and addresses of counsel having
lonrhd^J, 'hi -.unbirs of the ( ui rt 1 tmdtoeon||@@||concluded, the members of the Court retired to con-
ndi r then deufion On 1 tai nmg tno Purulent said||@@||sider their decision. On returning the President said
flint hut iii,* in purni into th« ehurges they found||@@||that having inquired into the charges they found
tint Captain Pn\ uti 1 w is guilty or dnnil eurie son||@@||that Captain Paynter was guilty of drunkenness on
intinj occasions bclwein 1 ihm j 21 and Turn 1,||@@||many occasions between February 21 and June 5,
owl tho Court culled upon bun h show ( iuar» on||@@||and the Court called upon him to show cause on
AVtdtitHditj. Tuly 2, at noon wh his certifieato of||@@||Wednesday, July 2, at noon, why his certificate of
competency as master of a fm ign-¿onig vessel||@@||competency as master of a foreign-going vessel
.should not be susi ended 01 cancel! 1||@@||should not be suspended or cancelled.
Uia IT01101 ad led Hi it tile Court Jid not specify m||@@||His Honor added that the Court did not specify in
1*1 finding any piilieiihir ditos 01 whiüi drunken-||@@||its finding any particular dates on which drunken-
ness neeüned, hut the 1 lu in id< it n otTuico if there||@@||ness occurred, but the law made it an offence if there
vras drunkenness on only one occasion||@@||was drunkenness on only one occasion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431260 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNITED SERVICES AT PYRAIOKTAND||@@||UNITED SERVICES AT PYRMONT AND
ULTIMO.||@@||ULTIMO.
United services were held in tho Pyrmont and||@@||United services were held in the Pyrmont and
ultimo district on n odneiuuv lho service at 11||@@||Ultimo district on Wednesday. The service at 11
i in took place in the Unptisl Church, Hams street,||@@||a.m. took place in the Baptist Church, Harris street,
the Jluv S SJinrp ptesiding Ad Irenes w otc giien||@@||the Rev. S Sharp presiding. Addresses were given
by (hu Hois V Price und Tames Buchan MA||@@||by the Revs. E. Price and James Buchan, M.A.
The licv C killis and others iel tlio devotions||@@||The Rev. C. Willis and others led the devotions,
Dio senico nt 7 15pm was held in the Cougreei||@@||The service at 7. 15p.m. was held in the Congrega-
tional Chim.Ii, Hurra street, the Uei T Buchan.||@@||tional Church, Harris- street, the Rev. J. Buchan.
piosidmg lim Reis b bhari, C \\ killis und J||@@||presiding. The Revs. S. Sharp, C. W. Willis and J.
iloiilciua gnvo ¡itldressis und several took partin||@@||Hopkins gave addresses and several took part in
prayer lho attendances wero lar"c at both ter||@@||prayer. The attendances wero large at both ser-
vices||@@||vices.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432498 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PIRE AT INVERELL.||@@||THE FIRE AT INVERELL.
INVERELL, Wednesday.||@@||INVERELL, Wednesday.
Miss Wilson, tho second daughter of Mr and||@@||Miss Wilson, the second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs C AViIson, who wein burnt to death vestirduv,||@@||Mrs. C. Wilson, who were burnt to death yesterday,
was much unptovedto-dav Shcwasuimbluthismoin||@@||was much improved to-day. She was unable this morn-
ing to leave her bed nt A-'Coshcr'a Hotel She staten||@@||ing to leave her bed at McCosker's Hotel. She states
thut her mother and she spent tho evening out, re-||@@||that her mother and she spent the evening out, re-
turning at 10 30 She w cut to her father's room and||@@||turning at 10.30. She went to her father's room and
gave him a cup of coffee Ho si eined » eil then||@@||gave him a cup of coffee. He seemed well then.
Mm w cut to bed and w as a« akeneU. by hearing Mrs||@@||She went to bed, and was awakened by hearing Mrs.
Hunt \ti neighbour) calling out Tho tiro hail then||@@||Hunt (a neighbour) calling out. The fire ha then
re j ched hoi morn, and the clothes hanging on tho||@@||reached her room, and the clothes hanging on the
wardrobe were binning Sho spi mg from tho bed,||@@||wardrobe were burning. She sprang from the bed,
and met the flames in tho hall A bud et of walci||@@||and met the flames in the hall. A bucket of water
was kept m each room, and she throw one on the||@@||was kept in each room, and she threw one on the
fire She rushed to tho window overlooking a lane||@@||fire. She rushed to the window overlooking a lane.
bho \r iped on to a shod off which she fell to the||@@||She leaped on to a shed, off which she fell to the
ground, a distance ot 10ft, her hip being slightly||@@||ground, a distance of 10ft, her hip being slightly
m^uied bho did not hear or seo iinj thing of her||@@||injured. She did not hear or see anything of her
parents Mr M iIhoii occupied a room nest to the||@@||parents. Mr. Wilson occupied a room next to the
diawmg room, tho boys tho adjoining room, und||@@||drawing room, the boys the adjoining room, and
Mis" Wilson tho next one iho bot s havo no rccol||@@||Miss Wilson the next one. The boys have no recol-
lection of how the} were awakened, but all ran||@@||lection of how they were awakened, but all ran
dow nstaird together||@@||downstairs together.
Iho wife of Mr Hunt, who kept a saddlcr's||@@||The wife of Mr. Hunt, who kept a saddler's
shop adjoining Mr Wilson's says she heard Mr||@@||shop adjoining Mr Wilson's, says she heard Mr.
Wilson call for a light nt 12 o'rlock bho dozed||@@||Wilson call for a light at 12 o'clock. She dozed
off but was awakened abotit au bom afterwards||@@||off. but was awakened about an hour afterwards
by a hissing sound bho at oueu awoke her bus||@@||by a hissing sound. She at once awoke her hus-
band, who lenped to tin window, and saw flames||@@||band, who leaped to the window, and saw flames
beginning to issue fiom tho îoof of Mr Wilsons||@@||beginning to issue from the roof of Mr. Wilson's
building Mr and Aire Hunt it onco rushed for||@@||building. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt at once rushed for
their threo children Bcfoiothov got to tho stair-||@@||their three children. Before they got to the stair-
case iho wall of Ali Wilson's houso ii 11 outwards, and||@@||case the wall of Mr. Wilson's house fell outwards, and
ilinost instan ti \ their placo burst into flumes||@@||almost instantly their place burst into flames.
Constables Tones and Conen obser\cd tho fire||@@||Constables Jones and Conen observed the fire
winn they wero at the w est end of li\ rou-street,||@@||when they were at the west end of Byron-street,
about SOO jurds away Diey ¿ave the ulm m and||@@||about 300 yards away. They gave the alarm, and
on reaching tho scenu the llames were buisting||@@||on reaching the scene the flames were bursting
through iii« contre of tho roof 1res climbed the||@@||through the centre of the roof. They climbed the
balconv, tho dour opening on to which una mar||@@||balcony, the door opening on to which was ajar.
i ho lillico w as full of smoke I liev called out loudlv,||@@||The place was full of smoke. They called out loudly,
but gut no un hw cr riaines almost immediately||@@||but got no answer. Flames almost immediately
lushed through tho door und drove them fiom tho||@@||rushed through the door and drove them from the
btlconv. lnc police routed the inmates of the ad-||@@||balcony. The police roused the inmates of the ad-
joining premises *||@@||joining premises.
Mr L D lîtce, stock agent, who followed the||@@||Mr. L. D. Bice, stock agent, who followed the
constables to tho fire, says he saw tho joungest boj||@@||constables to the fire, says he saw the youngest boy
running up und down Otho street screaming||@@||running up and down Otho-street screaming
" Mother, faihci's burnt" Hu picifled tho little||@@||"Mother, father's burnt." He pacified the little
boj The oldest ?'on of deceased, Mr Tames Wilson,||@@||boy. The eldest son of deceased, Mr James Wilson,
a member of tho Ppimaucnt Artillery Rand, and||@@||a member of tho Permanent Artillery Band, and
a daughter, Mrs Clift arrived from Svducy to-da_||@@||a daughter, Mrs. Clift arrived from Sydney to-day.
riiero is no wntcr supplj bejond well tonks, most||@@||There is no water supply beyond well tanks, most
of VTluch ire empty lhere is no firo brigade here||@@||of which are empty. There is no fire brigade here.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434312 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN NEW SOUTH||@@||MINING IN NEW SOUTH
WALES.||@@||WALES.
-«||@@||-«
IN THE SOUTHERN DISTBICTS.||@@||IN THE SOUTHERN DISTBICTS.
THB COWRA CRJSEK GOLDFIELDS.||@@||THE COWRA CREEK GOLDFIELDS.
(BY OUE SPECIAL MJNINQ BErORTEB.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL MINING REPORTER.)
Thcro is room for tho employment of a much||@@||There is room for the employment of a much
greater number of miners on Cowra Creek than now||@@||greater number of miners on Cowra Creek than now
lind work there, as lar as Tioiy Creek, somo milos||@@||find work there, as far as Fiery Creek, some miles
south ; but let it not bo understood that men entirely||@@||south ; but let it not be understood that men entirely
without menus would succeed. It takes gold to get||@@||without means would succeed. It takes gold to get
gold. With ti good w 01 king kit and enough to hold||@@||gold. With a good working kit and enough to hold
out till a first crushing could bo raised, Cow m Creak||@@||out till a first crushing could be raised, Cowra Creek
offers inducement, but not otherwise. Thero is also||@@||offers inducement, but not otherwise. There is also
a great deal of unprospocted ground m tho neigh-||@@||a great deal of unprospected ground in the neigh-
bourhood, whero thoro is certainly an auriferous||@@||bourhood, where there is certainly an auriferous
belt. From tho dato of discovery Cowra Crook has||@@||belt. From the date of discovery Cowra Creek has
been notablo for shallow shafts and surface workings.||@@||been notable for shallow shafts and surface workings.
Tho Government has como to tho rescue in tho way||@@||The Government has come to the rescue in the way
of giving md to get some deep shafts put doini||@@||of giving aid to get some deep shafts put down
on the field. lu three instances aid has been given,||@@||on the field. In three instances aid has been given,
and so far tho gold deposits aro considerably im-||@@||and so far the gold deposits are considerably im-
proving as depth is attained.||@@||proving as depth is attained.
Tho next proporty to tho Democrat is ono owned||@@||The next proporty to the Democrat is one owned
by Lcom and party. Ac open cutt'iig somo 200ft. in||@@||by Leoni and party. An open cutting some 200ft. in
length and from 6ft. to 10ft vv ido has been w orked||@@||length and from 6ft. to 10ft wide has been worked
for a loner timo vv ith from ödwt to 7dwl. îesull-spci||@@||for a long time with from 5dwt to 7dwt. results per
ton. Tho lodq channel is wonderfully well defined,||@@||ton. The lode channel is wonderfully well defined,
und seems to go through tho vv bolo of tho location||@@||and seems to go through the whole of the location
and into tho nd pining north blocks. Lcom and||@@||and into the adjoining north blocks. Leoni and
I party nave aiu to stiuc amain snaic nom ticciiiru||@@||party have aid to sink a main shaft from a central
position of the open cuttng In tho bottom of the||@@||position of the open cutting. In the bottom of the
cutting which is 00ft, tho country changes toa||@@||cutting which is 60 ft, the country changes to a
harder slate, lutertnixed with which nru numerous||@@||harder slate, intermixed with which are numerous
quart/ veins Astrong leef is making in tho bottom||@@||quartz veins. A strong reef is making in the bottom
of the cutting, and it is on this that it is proposed, to||@@||of the cutting, and it is on this that it is proposed, to
sink tho main shaft||@@||sink the main shaft
Bell and bons ow n a location north of Loom and||@@||Bell and sons own a location north of Leoni and
jiarlv on w hat is known as the Princess uno of îeef,||@@||party on what is known as the Princess line of reef,
out ol which thcyhavo taken a good many crushmgs||@@||out of which they have taken a good many crushmgs
giving results which show that the propel ty is a good||@@||giving results which show that the property is a good
ono Ashworth ned purty aro on a much mineralised||@@||one. Ashworth and party are on a much mineralised
reef from a shaft sunk to a depth of about 60ft the||@@||reef from a shaft sunk to a depth of about 60ft the
reef varying Irom 1ft to lim lho bIiovv i« ii veiy||@@||reef varying from 1ft to 18in. The show is a very
nice ono, and is called tho Just-in- J imo Bow is and||@@||nice one, and is called the Just-in- Time. Lewis and
pirty have opened to a considerable extent a pro-||@@||party have opened to a considerable extent a pro-
per!;) known as the Victoria, and from it the) have||@@||perty known as the Victoria, and from it they have
mined largo quantities of stone, which have||@@||mined large quantities of stone, which have
given them very substantial piofit ilia lodo is||@@||given them very substantial profi. The lode is
ver] wido in places, its avorago being about Oft, and||@@||very wide in places, its average being about 6ft, and
the oio grado, quito half an ounco of gold per ton||@@||the ore grade, quite half an ounco of gold per ton
The mino development takes tho form of nu open||@@||The mine development takes the form of an open
cut for a considei iblo distance until it enters tho||@@||cut for a considerable distance until it enters the
rising ground whero poition of tho surfaco has been||@@||rising ground where portion of the surface has been
ief t as ii looting at present, but later on it is jnoj need||@@||left as a roofing at present, but later on it is projected
to ovorhoad "topo tho lot lho lodo is made up||@@||to overhead atope tho lot. The lode is made up
of ferruginous slates, with qunrt/ leaders highlv||@@||of ferruginous slates, with quartz leaders highly
miuerahscd Iho oxidised 70110 is all that is woikcd||@@||mineralised. The oxidised zone is all that is worked
now tho small reducing jdant being insufficient to||@@||now the small reducing plant being insufficient to
reduce the quantity that tho property w itii a fair||@@||reduce the quantity that the property with a fair
ntimboi of hands could win taking tho «ira and||@@||number of hands could win. Taking the size and
avorago value of this Victoria mino lode, it looks ono||@@||average value of this Victoria mine lode, it looks one
ol the very best shows of Cowra Crock||@@||of the very best shows of Cowra Creek.
Murray and Sons aro vv orking a largo lodo about||@@||Murray and Sons are working a largo lode about
a milo north-east of Lowis anti party 1 ho propertv is||@@||a mile north-east of Lewis and party. The property is
on lho extreme end of the field 111 this du potion On||@@||on the extreme end of the field in this direction. On
tho eastern sido, and 111 about tin central position of||@@||the eastern side, and in about the central position of
tho camp, Brogan, Quigg, mid faons iro woikiug||@@||the camp, Brogan, Quigg, and Sons are working
another run of auriferous countr) whichgivcs jirofit||@@||another run of auriferous country which gives profit
ablo lcsults iho reef bodies aie from bin lo JOm ,||@@||able results. The reef bodies are from 8in to 10in ,
and give from loi" to ljo/ gold per ton Away to||@@||and give from 1oz to 1½ oz gold per ton Away to
the south end of tho field right ulong to Biorj Creek||@@||the south end of the field right along toFiery Creek
quite a number of gold-hcaiuig deposits luna||@@||quite a number of gold-bearing deposits have
been found in fact, it is hnid to mia how fm both||@@||been found; in fact, it is hard to say how far both
north mid south tho Cow ra Creek field ev-tonds r»o||@@||north and south the Cowra Creek field extends. No
ona has yat got to its outside limits When the camp||@@||one has yet got to its outside limits. When the camp
is propuly known thoioisnot much doubt of it||@@||is properly known there is not much doubt of it
becoming 11 mutti gi cater ¡ old producer than it cvei||@@||becoming a much greater gold producer than it ever
has been, esjieci illy at much lower levels thancici||@@||has been, especially at much lower levels than ever
jneviousl) leaibcd||@@||previously reached.
Aftor leaving Cowra Creek, I journe) ed back to||@@||After leaving Cowra Creek, I journeyed back to
Cooma, whoio Bush) Hill is sitiutcl within n few||@@||Cooma, where Bushy Hill is situated within a few
indus of the ton nslup Quite a number of leases mc||@@||miles of the township. Quite a number of leases are
still held, but with the excejitton of ono section, No||@@||still held, but with the exception of one section, No
1 North iiom the prospectors, no work 13 going on||@@||1 North from the prospectors, no work is going on
LRort.i ara still being mudo to induce capitalists to||@@||Efforts are still being made to induce capitalists to
bike the whole situation in hand, but so tar nothing||@@||take the whole situation in hand, but so far nothing
dunlite lins boen ichioved Asi havo pioviously||@@||definite has been achieved As I have previously
saul, Bush) Hill 13 11 placo with good prospects befóte||@@||said, Bushy Hill is a place with good prospects before
it, but it needs a good deal of capital During tho||@@||it, but it needs a good deal of capital. During the
past )cur a good low crushinga havo been tuketi out||@@||past year a good few crushings have been taken out
ot tho place, but tha gold won has no1 been enough||@@||of the place, but the gold won has not been enough
to assist much 111 development work Away Irom||@@||to assist much in development work. Away from
Bushy Hill to tho east about a year ago 0110 or||@@||Bushy Hill to the east about a year ago one or
two copper shows were being developed, but||@@||two copper shows were being developed, but
thoy mu now all idlo Some of them nava been||@@||they are now all idle. Some of them have been
abandoned Hie Cooma Copper mining Company||@@||abandoned. The Cooma Copper mining Company
have long since suspended ojieriitions Heavy volumes||@@||have long since suspended operations. Heavy volumes
of water and haul country drove them out of occu-||@@||of water and hard country drove them out of occu-
pation, mid it is a very lemoto chnnco it ovoi thoy||@@||pation, and it is a very remote chance if ever they
tackle tho piopeity again An attompt to sink for||@@||tackle the property again. An attempt to sink for
alluvial gold on a Hat neal Bushv Hill also failed 011||@@||alluvial gold on a flat near Bushy Hill also failed on
account of heavy water, and tboro is nothing doing||@@||account of heavy water, and there is nothing doing
anywhere oxcopt a fuw mon employed at Bushy Hill||@@||anywhere except a few men employed at Bushy Hill.
Tuiily regulm quantities of tiipohtc nra being miuod||@@||Fairly regular quantities of tiipolite are being mined
north-west of Cooma by Mr Margosclus, who||@@||north-west of Cooma by Mr Margoschis, who
informs the writer that ho lias had much gi eater in-||@@||informs the writer that he has had much grater in-
quiries than befoio for the material fiom faydnoj||@@||quiries than before for the material from Sydney
bujora lho deposit is a large ono and of excellent||@@||buyers. The deposit is a large one and of excellent
quality ,,||@@||quality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434659 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EQUITY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Beforo Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief Judge.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief Judge.)
A LAND SALE.||@@||A LAND SALE.
Blue v. Dibbs.||@@||Blue v. Dibbs.
Mr W. J. G. Mann, instructed by Messrs. Holds-||@@||Mr W. J. G. Mann, instructed by Messrs. Holds-
worth and Son, appeared ior tho pjaintifls, James||@@||worth and Son, appeared for the plaintiffs, James
Blue, William btrachon Clarke, and Sydney Arthur||@@||Blue, William Strachan Clarke, and Sydney Arthur
Clarke (trustees of tho will of John Uluo, deceased) ;||@@||Clarke (trustees of the will of John Blue, deceased);
and Mr 1'. Leverrter, instructed by Messrs Dibbs||@@||and Mr F. Leverrier, instructed by Messrs. Dibbs
and Parkei, for tho defendant, T. A Dibbs Ill's||@@||and Parker, for the defendant, T. A Dibbs. This
suit was ni reference to a contract for sale of por-||@@||suit was in reference to a contract for sale of por-
tion of William Blue's grant, situnto in the||@@||tion of William Blue's grant, situate in the
parish of Willoughby, county of Cumberland, of||@@||parish of Willoughby, county of Cumberland, of
which plaintiffs were the vendors and the defendant||@@||which plaintiffs were the vendors and the defendant
tho purchaser Tho questions for tho decision||@@||the purchaser. The questions for the decision
of the Court were-(1) Whether the deed made be-||@@||of the Court were—(1) Whether the deed made be-
tween the testator and Alexander Blair, dated||@@||tween the testator and Alexander Blair, dated
August _, 1S82, couve} ed to tho latter uny portion||@@||August 3, 1882, conveyed to the latter any portion
of tho land contracted to bo »old to the defendant ;||@@||of the land contracted to be sold to the defendant;
(2) YVhether plaintiffs could give a good title to tho||@@||(2) Whether plaintiffs could give a good title to the
whole of the land contracted to bo sold to defendant||@@||whole of the land contracted to be sold to defendant
notwithstandmg tho deed referred to , ( i) whether:||@@||notwithstanding the deed referred to; (3) whether
the deieii-ant's requisition of tttlo " that a sui||@@||the defendant's requisition of title " that a sur-
veyor's ccitificato ai to identity of the land, that||@@||veyor's certificate as to identity of the land, that
there is no encroachment, and that the buildings||@@||there is no encroachment, and that the buildings
aie all erected within the boundaries of the land,||@@||are all erected within the boundaries of the land,
should bo furnished," has been satisfactorily||@@||should be furnished," has been satisfactorily
ans« ered||@@||answered.
His Honor, having heard counsel m argument,||@@||His Honor, having heard counsel in argument,
hold that plaintiff had not proved to tho satisfaction||@@||held that plaintiff had not proved to the satisfaction
of tho Court hi3 title to the land which ho contracted||@@||of the Court his title to the land which he contracted
to sell to tho defendant so clearly that it cotdd ha||@@||to sell to the defendant so clearly that it could be
forced upon tho defendant, and consequently rho||@@||forced upon the defendant, and consequently the
summons must bo dismissed v, ítli cost3. Dismissed||@@||summons must be dismissed with costs. Dismissed
accordingly. _||@@||accordingly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434686 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAI-AM SL StlIPIÎUILDI_>a ?||@@||JAPANESE SHIPBUILDING
Japanese ad wees »Lit« tJiitlh*» Nippon Yusen ljw»||@@||Japanese advices state that the Nippon Yusen ljw??»
hive decided to build ni Japiinise shij janis IG steamtn||@@||have decided to build in Japanese shipyards 16 steamers
bitwccn the present jeurand 1 H)7 'Jhue steamers willi*||@@||between the present year and 1907. These steamers will be
I put cn tia compKnv » Fermes ti America in^triliJ b&||@@||put on the company's services to America, Australia, Lon-
don mid up und down the Anita, co tat Jt t» intended à||@@||don mid up und down the Asiatic coast. It is intended to
build tlttin carty, so tint the cumj any mm he prcjuredti||@@||build them early, so that the company may be prepared to
meet thcgiowmg competition by new t-ieamer» of otí^,||@@||meet the growing competition by new steamers of other
lines running to tho Orient The decision to budd all w\||@@||lines running to the Orient. The decision to build all the
new vessels in Jipan ia n heavy blow to Kngh-h sií*||@@||new vessels in Japan is a heavy blow to English ship-
builders, a» the t-.tui.mer9 of this coinpnnv hivu luthíity||@@||builders, as the steamers of this company have hitherto
becu built in England, chiefly on the Civile and the Tyi»||@@||been built in England, chiefly on the Clyde and the Tyne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435158 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN ENGINEER'S CRITICISM.||@@||AN ENGINEER'S CRITICISM.
THE BOARD DOMINATED BY THE||@@||THE BOARD DOMINATED BY THE
MINISTER.||@@||MINISTER.
Mr J Haydon Cardew, A M I C E , delivered a||@@||Mr. J. Haydon Cardew, A. M. I. C. E. , delivered a
ectnro on Friday ovemng illustrated by diagrams,||@@||lectureo on Friday evening illustrated by diagrams,
upon the Svdncy water supply, at the Burwood||@@||upon the Sydney water supply, at the Burwood
Council-ch imbers The lecturer de lit vv iib the his||@@||Council-chambers. The lecturer dealt with the his-
toncnl part of the subject of the Sydney water sup-||@@||torical part of the subject of the Sydney water sup-
ply and then with the engineering and geographical||@@||ply and then with the engineering and geographical
features of tho various lesenoirs and pumping||@@||features of the various reservoirs and pumping
stations by w Inch the metropolis and submits wore||@@||stations by which the metropolis and suburbs were
supplied w ith watet In his opinion the vv eak points||@@||supplied with water. In his opinion the weak points
ni tlie existing schemes, which lind, ho sind, cost||@@||in the existing schemes, which had, he said, cost
about £o,00U,000, wero the growing lnadonnacy of||@@||about £5,000,000, were the growing inadequacy of
the Prospect Reservón to weet the demands of au in-||@@||the Prospect Reservoir to meet the demands of an in-
creasing population in dry seasons, the faulty con-||@@||creasing population in dry seasons, the faulty con-
struction and weakiiC3 of the main canal, the||@@||struction and weakness of the main canal, the
insuibcieucy of the aqueduct and pipes between||@@||insufficiency of the aqueduct and pipes between
Prospect and Potts Hill in lho wet weather,||@@||Prospect and Potts Hill in the wet weather,
tho insufficiency of tlio pipo connections between Potto||@@||the insufficiency of the pipe connections between Potts
nill and Crown-street reservoirs, the insunlciencv of||@@||Hill and Crown-street reservoirs, the insufficiency of
the pumping plant and loscrvotr at Crown street to||@@||the pumping plant and reservoir at Crown-street to
supply the eastern reservoirs, the want of service||@@||supply the eastern reservoirs, the want of service
rest rvoirs, and tho out-of-date character of ti e||@@||reservoirs, and the out-of-date character of the
whole system lu order to supply the needs of 10||@@||whole system. In order to supply the needs of 10
f'ears hence he thought it would be necessary tudup||@@||years hence he thought it would be necessary to dup-
icate the vvholo system irom tho ¡Nepean to Crown||@@||icate the wvhole system from the Nepean to Crown
street, or else secure imothet gathering ground with||@@||street, or else secure another gathering ground with
indepondent trunk connections between it lind Syd-||@@||indepondent trunk connections between it and Syd-
ney If the latter could be obtained it would bo pre-||@@||ney. If the latter could be obtained it would be pre-
ferable, as it would give Sydney a socunty of vv lier||@@||ferable, as it would give Sydney a security of water
supply in coso of a breakdown lho proposals||@@||supply in case of a breakdown. The proposals
of tho board wero for tho construction ot two||@@||of the board were for the construction of two
additional stoiagu reservoirs on tho catchment area,||@@||additional storage reservoirs on the catchment area,
hu* these vveto so near the confines of tho area that||@@||but these were so near the confines of the area that
they would not impound much water, und vvoro so far||@@||they would not impound much water, and were so far
from the Tiosjiect Reset voir, which they were ex-||@@||from the Prospect Reservoir, which they were ex-
pected to feel, that n great rjaautilv of ti» water||@@||pected to feed, that a great quantity of the water
would ho lost by evaporation and soakage cn l-oute||@@||would be lost by evaporation and soakage en route.
Tho proposals could, theruforo, linrdly bo taken||@@||The proposals could, therefore, hardly be taken
seriously The lecturer, referring tn tho constitution||@@||seriously. The lecturer, referring tn the constitution
under which the Witter and Sewerage Board worked,||@@||under which the Water and Sewerage Board worked,
said that the board w us dominated by tho Miutster||@@||said that the board was dominated by the Minister
for Publie Works, who conferred or took away||@@||for Public Works, who conferred or took away
governing pow era as he thought lit The constitu-||@@||governing powers as he thought fit. The constitu-
tion was of mt unsatisfactory character, and it was,||@@||tion was of an unsatisfactory character, and it was,
therefore little vv oudcr that the doiugs of the board||@@||therefore little wonder that the doings of the board
wero not satisfactory The city representation on the||@@||were not satisfactory. The city representation on the
board was disproportionately largo, not only on the||@@||board was disproportionately large, not only on the
population Tiosis but also on that of property values||@@||population basis but also on that of property values
una rates lho suburbs should hav o three repre-||@@||and rates. The suburbs should have three repre-
sentatives to tho cit\'s one The interests of the||@@||sentatives to the city's one. The interests of the
Government wero suflicieutly safeguarded by its||@@||Government were sufliciently safeguarded by its
three representatives, but the interference of the||@@||three representatives, but the interference of the
Munster gave such a preponderating influence as to||@@||Minister gave such a preponderating influence as to
entirely destroy its representativo character Dual||@@||entirely destroy its representative character. Dual
coutrol and divided lespoitstbdity conduced lo ill||@@||coutrol and divided responsibility conduced lo ill
management||@@||management.
Tho lecturer illustrated his remarks by some care-||@@||The lecturer illustrated his remarks by some care-
fully prepared plans and maps, and was accorded a||@@||fully prepared plans and maps, and was accorded a
voto of thanks for Ins address||@@||vote of thanks for his address.
" Taxpayer " writes -" I advise the authorities||@@||" Taxpayer " writes :- " I advise the authorities
to cut off tho water from 0 till G, arid in that way||@@||to cut off the water from 6 till 6, anid in that way
save all that is wasted by leaky taps, garden||@@||save all that is wasted by leaky taps, garden
Bpnnklcis, and amateur irrigation Ihavobcciitn||@@||sprinkers, and amateur irrigation. I have been in
three bathrooms ni a leading city hotel, and in every||@@||three bathrooms in a leading city hotel, and in every
one there vv as a v erv leaky tap at ouo private||@@||one there was a very leaky tap; at one private
houie, ut winch the tap wns verv leaky In some||@@||house, at which the tap was very leaky. In some
couutiy towns inspectors go round, give householders||@@||country towns inspectors go round, give householders
who have leaky taps short notice to repair them, and||@@||who have leaky taps short notice to repair them, and
a long (me if they don t "||@@||a long fine if they don't ."
' Aquarius tv rites -" Thero is one matter||@@||' Aquarius writes :-" There is one matter
which the authorities seem to have overlookod I||@@||which the authorities seem to have overlookod. I
refet to the millions of gallons of vvttcr vv Inch aro||@@||refet to the millions of gallons of water which are
a».iiially wasted through leakage of taps in conse-||@@||annuallly wasted through leakage of taps in conse-
quence ni vv oin out wishers I am working on a||@@||quence of worn out washers. I am working on a
pin where there uro 12 tips m the house and||@@||place where there are 12 taps in the house and
ground« and five of tin ni uro leaking I have re-||@@||grounds, and five of them are leaking. I have re-
sided ut the s uno boarding-house for 15 months and||@@||sided at the same boarding-house for 15 months and
until a fortnight ago one of the tops lan all the||@@||until a fortnight ago one of the taps ran all the
time "||@@||time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435473 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BB1TBEMENT AGE IN THE DEFENCE||@@||RETIREMENT AGE IN THE DEFENCE
FOIJCE.||@@||FORCE.
Executive approval was given yesterday to a regu-||@@||Executive approval was given yesterday to a regu-
lation providing that officers and other members of||@@||lation providing that officers and other members of
the defence forces of the Commonwealth shait bo re-||@@||the defence forces of the Commonwealth shall be re-
tired at the ago set forth in the following fables, but||@@||tired at the age set forth in the following tables, but
in special coses of an exceptional nature the||@@||in special cases of an exceptional nature the
Governor General may extend the prescribed ago for||@@||Governor-General may extend the prescribed age for
retirement for a period not exccrdinj two yoare -||@@||retirement for a period not exceeding two years:—
NAVAL 10RCFS||@@||NAVAL FORCES
Bank or Appointment||@@||Rank or Appointment ... Permanent Forces. ... Naval Brigade or Reserves.
Captain||@@||Captain ... 55 ... 55
Commander||@@||Commander ... 50 ... 55
Lieutenant||@@||Lieutenant ... 45 ... 50
Rub-Lieutenant||@@||Sub-Lieutenant ... 40 ... 45
Beet, Stall and Chicf|||@@||Fleet, Staff and Chief
Engineer||@@||Engineer ... 55 ... 55
Engineer||@@||Engineer ... 45 ... 55
fleet Surg-on Sta(T|||@@||Fleet Surgeon, Staff
Sargeon burgeon||@@||Surgeon, Surgeon ... 55 ... 55
Peet and blair Tay||@@||Fleet and Staff Pay-
master and Fav||@@||master and Pay-
master||@@||master ... 60 ... 55
Chief Gunner Chief||@@||Chief Gunner, Chief
Boatswain Chief Car-||@@||Boatswain, Chief Car-
penter and Wnrrant|||@@||penter and Warrant
Officer _||@@||Officer ... 55 ... 55
MILITARY FoncER||@@||MILITARY FORCES.
Rank||@@||Rank
Hejor General||@@||Major-General
Colonel||@@||Colonel
Lieutenant-Colonel||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel
Majcr||@@||Major
Captain||@@||Captain
Lieutenant||@@||Lieutenant
Uunrtcrmastcr (irres-|||@@||Quartermaster (irres-
ncctneof rank)||@@||pective of rank)
Warrant Officer||@@||Warrant Officer
FEDERAL OAPIfAL TOUR||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL TOUR
The followuig members of the House of Represen-||@@||The following members of the House of Represen-
tatives left by this afternoon's express to make the |||@@||tatives left by this afternoon's express to make the |
tour of the suggested federal capital sites -Messrs||@@||tour of the suggested federal capital sites:— Messrs
Brown, O'Mallcy Chanter, Kirn an, Mahon, I> E||@@||Brown, O'Malley, Chanter, Kirwan, Mahon, L. E.
Groom Fowler, Mauger, Macdonald-Faterson, Phil-||@@||Groom, Fowler, Manger, Macdonald-Paterson, Phil-
lips, E Solomon, Bamford, and cenator O'Keefe |||@@||lips, E. Solomon, Bamford, and Senator O'Keefe
(who was unible to toko part in tho Senato tour)||@@||(who was unable to take part in the Senate tour).
There are also in the party Mr C Gavan Duffy |||@@||There are also in the party Mr C. Gavan Duffy
(Clerk of tho House of Representatives), Mr W, A||@@||(Clerk of the House of Representatives), Mr W. A.
GOIB (clerk assistant) Mr Wadswo th (Parliament-||@@||Gale (clerk assistant) Mr Wadsworth (Parliament-
ary librarian), and Mr W D Butilo (chief clerk m |||@@||ary librarian), and Mr W. D. Bingle (chief clerk in
the Department of Homo Affairs) Iholistnamedi||@@||the Department of Home Affairs). The lastnamed is
looking after all arrangements for the trip. Sir |||@@||looking after all arrangements for the trip. Sir
William Lyne will join tho party at Sydney on Sun-||@@||William Lyne will join the party at Sydney on Sun-
day||@@||day.
DEPAETDKE OF THE FÍ.LMIER AND||@@||DEPARTURE OF THE PREMIER AND
MEMBERS||@@||MEMBERS.
Mr Barto i (tho Premier), with Mrs Barton and |||@@||Mr. Barton (the Premier), with Mrs. Barton and
Miss Barton, left hy tho Adelaide o.press this after-||@@||Miss Barton, left by the Adelaide express this after-
noon to catch the It M S Rome As follow -voyagers |||@@||noon to catch the R.M.S. Rome. As follow -voyagers
the Fremier had also Sir John Torrest and Lady For-||@@||the Premier had also Sir John Torrest and Lady For-
rest, Mr Austin Chapman, and Mi G E nunnery |||@@||rest, Mr. Austin Chapman, and Mr. G. E. Flannery
(«chug private secretary tr tho Premier) Mr G A||@@||(acting private secretary to the Premier). Mr. G. A.
Cruickshank, M P , will also travel to Euglnnd by |||@@||Cruickshank, M.P., will also travel to England by
the Borne, and will lcavo Melbo jrno to-morrow||@@||the Rome, and will leave Melbourne to-morrow.
Thura was a largo gathering of fijtuds to bid good-||@@||There was a large gathering of friends to bid good-
bye to the Premier and others of tile party Among||@@||bye to the Premier and others of the party. Among
them were all the lederal Ministers, Mr Peacock||@@||them were all the Federal Ministers, Mr. Peacock
(Premier of Victoria), and uianv other prominent||@@||(Premier of Victoria), and many other prominent
people. As the train moved off hearty cheers were||@@||people. As the train moved off hearty cheers were
given||@@||given.
It has been arranged that Mr Reid or Sir WiUiam |||@@||It has been arranged that Mr. Reid or Sir William
M'MilIan wi'I pair with Mr Barton on all divisions||@@||McMillan will pair with Mr. Barton on all divisions.
Sir John Forrest and Mr Cruicksnank will also be |||@@||Sir John Forrest and Mr. Cruicksnank will also be
provided with pairs, nml Mr Sydney Smith (Oppo ,||@@||provided with pairs, and Mr. Sydney Smith (Oppo-
sinon whip} will pur with Mr Austin Chapman.||@@||sition whip) will pair with Mr. Austin Chapman.
THE 1ASMANIAN ELECTION||@@||THE TASMANIAN ELECTION.
The Elections and Qualifications Committee mot||@@||The Elections and Qualifications Committee met
to day to take tira evidence of Lieutenant-Colonel||@@||to-day to take the evidence of Lieutenant-Colonel
Davies, C M G who acted as returning officer at||@@||Davies, C.M.G. who acted as returning officer at
the recent lusmanian election, when Mr Hartnoll||@@||the recent Tasmanian election, when Mr. Hartnoll
was returned to fill the vncancy caused by the donth||@@||was returned to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr F A\ Piesse The petitioner Jumos Brooke||@@||of Mr. F. W. Piesse. The petitioner, James Brooke
Whiteluw, was a defeated candidate, and he ap-||@@||Whitelaw, was a defeated candidate, and he ap-
pealed n"ainst Mr Hnrtnoll's return on tho ground||@@||pealed against Mr. Hartnoll's return on the ground
that the latter did not sign his nomination papor||@@||that the latter did not sign his nomination paper.
Itwis necossarj to take Lu utenant-Colonel Davies'||@@||It was necessary to take Lieutenant-Colonel Davies'
evidence to dn\, on account of his immediate depar-||@@||evidence to-day, on account of his immediate depar-
ture for England w ith the Bisloy rifle team||@@||ture for England with the Bisley rifle team.
John George Davies stated that he acted as return-1||@@||John George Davies stated that he acted as return-
mg officer nt the election held in Tasmaiua on March||@@||ing officer at the election held in Tasmania on March
2(i Ho received four nomiuation paper» Mr||@@||26. He received four nomination papers. Mr.
Hnrtnoll's nomination paper was not signed by tho||@@||Hartnoll's nomination paper was not signed by the
candidate A telegram was attached to it fhero was||@@||candidate. A telegram was attached to it. There was
nothing in Mr Hartuoll s handwriting on it It waa||@@||nothing in Mr. Hartnoll's handwriting on it. It was
sent from Liuitt-estoii It was handed to lum about||@@||sent from Launceston. It was handed to him about
noon on the da. of nomination by his deputy Other||@@||noon on the day of nomination by his deputy. Other
nomination papers wero signe 1 by the candidates||@@||nomination papers were signed by the candidates.
The morning nftcr nomination day bo received a let-||@@||The morning after nomination day he received a let-
ter from Mi Hartnoll in which ho consented to||@@||ter from Mr. Hartnoll in which he consented to
become a candidate Iho poll was declared on April||@@||become a candidate. The poll was declared on April
s Mr Hartnoll had tho largest number of votes,||@@||2. Mr. Hartnoll had the largest number of votes,
and Mr \\ tutelen w us secona >n tho poll Witness||@@||and Mr. Whitelaw was second in the poll. Witness
wired to the postmaitor nt Launceston, «ho assured||@@||wired to the postmaster at Launceston, who assured
bim that the telegram hau boen signed by Mr Hart-||@@||him that the telegram had been signed by Mr. Hart-
noll He had acted as returning officer for 2o||@@||noll. He had acted as returning officer for 25
years||@@||years.
Churles Gavan Duffy, Clerk of tho House of Re-||@@||Charles Gavan Duffy, Clerk of the House of Re-
presentatives, produced the writ for the election||@@||presentatives, produced the writ for the election
?gned by the Speaker||@@||signed by the Speaker.
Mr Agar Wynne, «ho appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. Agar Wynne, who appeared for the petitioner,
.tated that this was all the evidence, lind tho com-||@@||stated that this was all the evidence, and the com-
mittee adjourned till May 28||@@||mittee adjourned till May 28.
TRAÎ,SFI.fi.BED CIVIL SERVAÎ.TS||@@||TRANSFERRED CIVIL SERVANTS.
Before the Postal, Defence, and Customs de-||@@||Before the Postal, Defence, and Customs de-
partments wero taken ovci by the Commonwealth||@@||partments were taken over by the Commonwealth
ft« btate of Victoria passed an Act sotting out that||@@||the State of Victoria passed an Act setting out that
that civil servant« m the transferred departments||@@||that civil servants in the transferred departments
»ere to bo paid salanes equal to the highest paid to||@@||were to be paid salanes equal to the highest paid to
civil servants occupying corresponding positions in||@@||civil servants occupying corresponding positions in
Um other States, up to ilnO per year This clause||@@||the other States, up to £156 per year. This clause
had not been given effect to, the State Government||@@||had not been given effect to, the State Government
wing found it impossible thus far to decide||@@||having found it impossible thus far to decide
»nat is reullj the meaning and effect||@@||what is really the meaning and effect
°i the words conespontlnig position " Numberr||@@||of the words "corresponding position." Numbers
of the men affected by the clause havo foundod a||@@||of the men affected by the clause have founded a
fund out of which they purpose fighting the Govern-||@@||fund out of which they purpose fighting the Govern-
ment in the law courts, unless they can obtain their||@@||ment in the law courts, unless they can obtain their
ngMs by other means They have obtained un||@@||rights by other means. They have obtained an
opinion horn Mr Topp, a Victorian barrister, who||@@||opinion from Mr. Topp, a Victorian barrister, who
"olds generally that any officer in the departments||@@||holds generally that any officer in the departments
t-ken over «entitled to receive up to £150 per annum||@@||taken over is entitled to receive up to £156 per annum
«--uy,e_ual to thohighest salary rccnn ed by any officer||@@||salary, equal to the highest salary recieved by any officer
.oc-ppDg a corresponding position in auy State of||@@||occupying a corresponding position in any State of
Australia. This opinion was' lately handed to Mr.||@@||Australia. This opinion was lately handed to Mr.
Barton, who referred the matter to the Attorney||@@||Barton, who referred the matter to the Attorney-
General. " Ii Mr. Deakin's opinion coincides with||@@||General. "If Mr. Deakin's opinion coincides with
that of Mr. Topp," said Mr. Barton, " the money||@@||that of Mr. Topp," said Mr. Barton, "the money
claims will be adjusted without delay."||@@||claims will be adjusted without delay."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435573 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STEAMER GLAUCUS DISABLED.||@@||STEAMER GLAUCUS DISABLED.
A BROKEN TAIL SHAFT.||@@||A BROKEN TAIL SHAFT.
LAUNCESTON, Sunday.||@@||LAUNCESTON, Sunday.
Captain M Livingstone, ol tho Union Company's||@@||Captain M. Livingstone, of the Union Company's
Iieainer Wnkntipu willoh arrived fiom Syclnoy to||@@||steamer Wakatipu which arrived from Sydney to-
lli), reports that nt 2 20pm on Sature! ty, when||@@||day, reports that at 2.20 p.m. on Saturday, when
«bout IO mile» N N W lrom Deal iHlnnel, tho||@@||about 50 miles N.N.W. from Deal Island, the
«tanner Glaucus was sighted, flying a signal of dis-||@@||steamer Glaucus was sighted, flying a signal of dis-
tress TJnon leaching tho vessel it wira fourni that||@@||tress. Upon reaching the vessel it was found that
.ne hie] lost hoi propcllui, and had her tail shaft||@@||she had lost her propeller, and had her tail shaft
Irokm Just ns the Wiikutipu was piepaimg to||@@||broken. Just as the Wakatipu was preparing to
tate hu m tow, Ibu luttuw ii, ol the samo (ino, up||@@||take her in tow, the Kittawa, of the same line, ap-
pcarcd on t ho scene As both tho Kittaw a and Glaucus||@@||peared on the scene. As both the Kittawa and Glaucus
"ero hound |o t^ liiu> from Dovonport tho disabled||@@||were bound to Sydney from Devonport the disabled
vessel was lmntled ovei to tbo krltaw a, w Inch took||@@||vessel was handed over to the Kittawa, which took
ter in tow ut 0 20 n m for by cliiuy Undei ordinal i||@@||her in tow at 6.20 p.m. for Sydney. Under ordinary
circumstances botii \ asscls should roach then dosti||@@||circumstances both vessels should reach their desti-
uatum to morrow ev cuing||@@||nation to-morrow evening.
DEVONPORT, Sunday||@@||DEVONPORT, Sunday.
The steamer Glaucus loft Devonport on Finlay||@@||The steamer Glaucus left Devonport on Friday
MRlit for Sv liney direct with neargo of TlSl bags||@@||night for Sydney direct with a cargo of 7484 bags
potatoes lil b iga turnips, 2227 bags oats, 105 b iga||@@||potatoes, 351 bags turnips, 2227 bags oats, 105 bags
PÍOS, 217 huudlcj hay||@@||peas, 217 bundles hay.
The Kittaw i left mi Triduy direct with 1361 bags||@@||The Kittawa left on Friday direct with 4564 bags
IKitatoes, 1211 bigs oats, fill bags turnips, J 1 bags||@@||potatoes, 1215 bags oats, 513 bags turnips, 53 bags
pus, 1)0 hales straw, 7o bags chati, 120 bags Devon||@@||peas, 60 bales straw, 75 bags chaff, 120 bags Devon
ore||@@||ore.
Hie Gluttons m tow of lue steamet Kittaw a,||@@||The Glaucus in tow of the steamer Kittawa,
Passed Green Capo at i p m y esterday (Sunday ), ob||@@||passed Green Cape at 2 p.m. yesterday (Sunday), on
her « ay to S\dncy Sho is nu non screw vessel, Ubi||@@||her way to Sydney. She is an iron screw vessel, 1363
tons, bu.lt at Suiiilorhinil in 187S, and is owned by||@@||tons, built at Sunderland in 1878, and is owned by
Messrs J Paterson anti E Now bigni of Melbourne||@@||Messrs. J. Paterson and E. Newhigin of Melbourne.
TtiolCittivvaisa steel vessel of 1217 tons, built at||@@||The Kittawa is a steel vessel of 1247 tons, built at
»undcrlmil m 1S9S, und is owned by tho Union||@@||Sunderland in 1898, and is owned by the Union
Steamship Company of New ¿caliind||@@||Steamship Company of New Zealand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435777 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COLLISION WITH A THAMCAR.||@@||COLLISION WITH A TRAMCAR.
A collision between ti horse and carl and ii tram||@@||A collision between a horse and cart and a tram-
car occurred yesterday morning in Scott-street, city,||@@||car occurred yesterday morning in Scott-street, city,
tuul rcsultcil}ni two men named Arthur Smith, 411, a||@@||and resulted in two men named Arthur Smith, 43, a
wharf labourer, residing in Noweonicn-street. and||@@||wharf labourer, residing in Newcomen-street, and
Kniest Sullivan, '29, ii tram conductor, being injured.||@@||Ernest Sullivan, 29, a tram conductor, being injured.
Tho horse und cart weic in charge of u boy named,||@@||The horse and cart were in charge of a boy named
Hartley Spurraud. It appears that in attempting to||@@||Hartley Spurrand. It appears that in attempting to
turn round (ha vehicle collided with au approaching||@@||turn round the vehicle collided with au approaching
tram. The shaCl ot tho cart struck Smith, who was||@@||tram. The shaft of the cart struck Smith, who was
a passenger, in tho right side, fracturing several of||@@||a passenger, in the right side, fracturing several of
his ribs. 'Tho shaft also struck tho tram conductor in||@@||his ribs. The shaft also struck the tram conductor in
tho loft sido, and knocked him off tho lootbourd on||@@||the left side, and knocked him off the footboard on
to tho roadway. Constable Vincent, who was on||@@||to the roadway. Constable Vincent, who was on
board tho tram at tho time, conveyed both mon on to||@@||board the tram at the time, conveyed both men on to
tho Newcustlo Hospital. Smith was found on exami-||@@||the Newcastle Hospital. Smith was found on exami-
nation to bo »offering moro injury Hum tho conduc-||@@||nation to be suffering more injury than the conduc-
tor, mid was admitted to tho institution. Sullivan's||@@||tor, and was admitted to the institution. Sullivan's
in juries, which were not of a serious character, woro||@@||injuries, which were not of a serious character, were
drcssoJ, and ho then proceeded lo his homo.||@@||dressed, and he then proceeded to his home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435982 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND.
THE LINDEN BATES DREDHES.||@@||THE LINDEN BATES DREDGES.
BRISBANE, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
Tin report of tho board of íuquirj concerning two||@@||The report of the board of inquiry concerning two
Linden Kates dredges at Brisbane is published to du)||@@||Linden Bates dredges at Brisbane is published to-day.
It points out that a mistako was rnado in the original||@@||It points out that a mistake was made in the original
contract, rehoungMr BaUa of all icsponsbuhty or||@@||contract, relieving Mr. Bates of all responsibility or
guarantee of . fticiuicy of tho plant under nctu ii||@@||guarantee of efficiency of the plant under actual
working conditions, and accepting tho dredges on the||@@||working conditions, and accepting the dredges on the
result of a short trial instead of insisting that ho||@@||result of a short trial instead of insisting that he
should work them for 8i*ï mc nths as was dono m o||@@||should work them for six months as was done in a
Rumiar cintract at Rockhampton Iho dred-je" at||@@||similar contract at Rockhampton. The dredges at
present art. unsuited for dealing euecttvch with||@@||present are unsuited for dealing effectively with
ina temi other than sand Ihn minn dehuenej is||@@||material other than sand. The main deficiency is
in rcsni ct of the loosening of tho material to bo||@@||in respect of the loosening of the material to be
dredged, íbo pumps b ivmg a greater power than tho||@@||dredged, the pumps having a greater power than the
cn pací t} of tho cutters to feed thom when working||@@||capacity of the cutters to feed them when working
in dillieuIt material Various defects nie pointed out||@@||in difficult material. Various defects are pointed out.
It isadraitbd tint tho boilers and engines are a||@@||It is admitted that the boilers and engines are a
'good job, whilst tho hulls, though light, will, with||@@||good job, whilst the hulls, though light, will, with
careful aupen MOU, last for man\ j cars I ho board||@@||careful supervision, last for many years. The board
suggests alterations to impro\o tho suitahihtj of tho||@@||suggests alterations to improve the suitability of the
vessels for the work required on tho li r mimi o Rncr,||@@||vessels for the work required on the Brisbane River,
which largch consists of tlav now that the deepen-||@@||which largely consists of clay now that the deepen-
ing has progrnssed below tho layer of silt In any||@@||ing has progressed below the layer of silt. In any
case, tho dredges will bo verj useful on tho, bar, nnd||@@||case, the dredges will be very useful on the bar, and
also in tho case of tho shoaling of the river through||@@||also in the case of the shoaling of the river through
floods||@@||floods.
HUGIIENDI.IN, Tuesda\||@@||HUGHENDEN, Tuesday.
Tho weather keeps dn Mock owners are seeking||@@||The weather keeps dry. Stock owners are seeking
relief country, which is hard to lind To day 10,001)||@@||relief country, which is hard to find. To-day 10,000
?Rockwood \ thora pas"»,l here traielhng fo grass||@@||Rockwood wethers passed here travelling for grass.
Lerida station is shifting Hi 00U sheep down the||@@||Lerida station is shifting 30,000 sheep down the
1 linders Over 100 000 sheep m difterent mobs arc||@@||Flinders. Over 100,000 sheep in difterent mobs are
travelling down the Diamantina and 10 000 wethers||@@||travelling down the Diamantina and 10,000 wethers
aro nearmg here fiom the central thstnet, en route to||@@||are nearing here from the central district, en route to
Albion, on tho Flinders rho trucking of fat cattle||@@||Albion, on the Flinders. The trucking of fat cattle
started to-daj I ho flrot mob of r)00 from «Richmond||@@||started to-day. The first mob of 500 from Richmond
Downs go to Ross River||@@||Downs go to Ross River.
lOW^bVILLF, Tuesdaj||@@||TOWNSVILLE, Tuesday.
The city engineer states that tho water supply irom||@@||The city engineer states that the water supply from
the Moss River, which is being uacd as an emer-||@@||the Moss River, which is being used as an emer-
gency, ia not sufficient to keep the pumpa working||@@||gency, is not sufficient to keep the pumps working
the full capacity Lfforts to secure a further supplj||@@||the full capacity. Efforts to secure a further supply
hy means of dcepor borea wero unsuccessful J ho||@@||by means of deeper bores were unsuccessful. The
engineer 13 coimnccd that the position ia serious, and||@@||engineer is coinvinced that the position is serious, and
ho cannot suggest a means of supplying the city if||@@||he cannot suggest a means of supplying the city if
tho present sources fail, except bj condensation||@@||the present sources fail, except by condensation
which would bo a hugo and prohibiti\ely expensive||@@||which would be a huge and prohibitively expensive
undertaking||@@||undertaking.
Iho Workers* Association i» endeavouring to||@@||The Workers' Association is endeavouring to
establish a labour bureau for tho supply of bauds for||@@||establish a labour bureau for the supply of hands for
field work in .North Queensland It is proposed to||@@||field work in North Queensland. It is proposed to
organise gangs of 10 mon to work together m various||@@||organise gangs of 10 men to work together in various
districts It ia stated that over 100 experienced||@@||districts. It is stated that over 100 experienced
labourers aie available||@@||labourers are available.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436226 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ADELAIDE TRAGEDY.||@@||THE ADELAIDE TRAGEDY.
ACCUSED COMMITTED 3?OR TRIAL||@@||ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
ADELAIDE, Wedaçsday||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
At the Adelaide Hospital to-any tue uiij||@@||At the Adelaide Hospital to-day the City
Coroner hold an inquest on tho hodj of Rosma||@@||Coroner held an inquest on the body of Rosina
Priddle, who died at that institution on Tuesdaj||@@||Priddle, who died at that institution on Tuesday
from íniuries alleged to hav e been indicted bj hei||@@||from iniuries alleged to have been inflicted by her
husband at Brompton Park on luly 3 At the||@@||husband at Brompton Park on July 3. At the
police court on Fndaj Priddle was charged it ith||@@||police court on Friday Priddle was charged with
inflicting grievous boddy barm on his wife Ac-||@@||inflicting grievous bodily harm on his wife. Ac-
cused looked dull aul unconcerned, and v iguclj||@@||cused looked dull ane unconcerned, and vaguely
answered questions put to lum Addie M'Lean,||@@||answered questions put to him. Addie M'Lean,
aged 7, an adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs||@@||aged 7, an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Priddle, deposed that the pair quarrelled at tca||@@||Priddle, deposed that the pair quarrelled at tea-
timo on July J Mrs Pnddlo carno into||@@||time on July 3. Mrs. Priddle came into
her bed at 6 30, and when tho child woko||@@||her bed at 6.30, and when the child woke
ogam sho found tho woman with 1 lood streaming||@@||again she found the woman with blood streaming
from hor head and face and all over the pillow Sha||@@||from her head and face and all over the pillow. She
went outaido and found tho acensod sitting down||@@||went outside and found the accused sitting down
cutting up tobacco Ho said, ' Go and toll Unclo||@@||cutting up tobacco. He said, "Go and tell Uncle
Jack I have murdered your mother I am goiug to||@@||Jack I have murdered your mother. I am going to
tho pohco station to give myself up ' Li idóneo w as||@@||the police station to give myself up." Evidence was
also given that Pnddlo tt ent to Hiiidmnrsb station||@@||also given that Priddle went to Hindmarsh station
and remarked, " I havo murdered mj old woman||@@||and remarked, "I have murdered my old woman ;
abe drove mo to it" lho jurj returned a verdict||@@||she drove me to it." The jury returned a verdict
thnt Mrs Priddle carno to hei death at tho bands of||@@||that Mrs. Priddle came to her death at the hands of
her husband Accused was committeu for trial||@@||her husband. Accused was committed for trial.
Tins week's " Sydney Mail " contains an excellent||@@||This week's "Sydney Mail " contains an excellent
double pago of " Tho Loyal Demonstration at Tam-||@@||double page of "The Loyal Demonstration at Tam-
worth."-Advt.||@@||worth."-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436303 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WYALONG ELECTORS.||@@||THE WYALONG ELECTORS.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION.||@@||PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION.
WYALONG. Friday.||@@||WYALONG. Friday.
A patriotic meeting was held in tho excelsior Itali,||@@||A patriotic meeting was held in the Excelsior Hall,
Wj along, v esterday The Mayor (Aldornmn E A||@@||Wyalong, yesterday The Mayor (Alderman E. A.
Necld) picsidcd and tho meeting was the largest jot||@@||Neeld) presided and the meeting was the largest yet
liol.] on tim iielil .||@@||held on the field .
Mr T Channon proposed, mid Alderman I'd e||@@||Mr. J. Channon proposed, and Alderman Pike
seconded,-" that tins meeting ol' resident., of||@@||seconded,-" That this meeting of residents of
Wyalong anil district hcrebv indignnutly protests||@@||Wyalong and district hereby indignantly protests
ugamst the foul calumnies that l.avo been vvritton||@@||against the foul calumnies that have been written
and uttered against tho humanity nut justico of the||@@||and uttered against the humanity and justice of the
British G ov eminent and ni my in connection with||@@||British Government and army in connection with
the war m South Atrica hy persons on the Lnropcun||@@||the war in South Africa by persons on the European
continent and al«o, to then shame ho it s iid, hy some||@@||continent and also, to their shame be it said, by some
living under tho protection of the British ting "||@@||living under the protection of the British flag. "
lhe resolution WJS carnell unanimously, with||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously, with
cheers||@@||cheers.
Ml Vf E Bannister proposoil, and Alderman||@@||Mr. W. E. Bannister proposed, and Alderman
reach seconded - ' 1 tint this meeting of residents of||@@||Peach seconded - "That this meeting of residents of
\\rV dong and district herol.y cxpic.,s"s its fullest np||@@||Wyalong and district hereby expresses it's fullest ap
Èroval of the minimi in which the war »¿must tue||@@||proval of the manner in which the war against the
¡oeis is being conduct.1.! bv the Uutish Government||@@||Boers is being conducted by the British Government
Loid Milne!, and Lord Kitehoner, mid applauds||@@||Lord Milner, and Lord Kitchener, and applauds
then determination to continuo tho cimpugu until||@@||their determination to continue the campaign until
tile tloei. agi ce to in unconditional surrender '||@@||the Boers. agree to an unconditional surrender '
lhe motion was earned iinnnimouslv with cheers||@@||The motion was carried unanimously with cheers
It was agreed, on tho motion of Mr Brookman,||@@||It was agreed, on the motion of Mr Brookman,
seconded by Mi G Gardiner -" that tho foiegoing||@@||seconded by Mr. G. Gardiner, -"That the foregoing
lesolut.on bo loivv udeil to the Pederá! Preimei for||@@||resolution be forwarded to the Federál Premier for
transmission through the Govonior-Geueial to Mi||@@||transmission through the Governor-General to Mr.
Chamberlain " ?||@@||Chamberlain. "
Mr G P rvins proposed and Aldenoan E Neeld||@@||Mr G P Evans proposed and Alderman F. Neeld
socoi.dcil, "that this meeting of electors ot tho||@@||seconded, "that this meeting of electors of the
Wyalong division ol the Lui »led electorate emphatie||@@||Wyalong division of the Grenfell electorate emphatic
allv icpudiates the statement ol Mr Holman,||@@||ally repudiates the statement of Mr. Holman,
M L A , that his constituent-, oudor*td his pro-Boei||@@||M. L. A. , that his constituents, endorsed his pro-Boer
wai views at the libt election, and in view of thin||@@||war views at the last election, and in view of this
statement and his recent nnti British attitude ami||@@||statement and his recent anti British attitude and
utterances challenge! lum lo resign unit contest the||@@||utterances challenges him to resign and contest the
seat on his pro Boor principles alone against tho||@@||seat on his pro-Boer principles alone against the
ni nuilee ot the loy dirt.||@@||nominee of the loyalists."
Jins resolution was carried 1>> a nmior.tj of two||@@||This resolution was carried by a majority of two
to one amidst great chooiiug. Patriotic, songs WCie||@@||to one amidst great cheering. Patriotic songs were
sung during the meeting.||@@||sung during the meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436384 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMEMORATION SERVICE AT THE||@@||COMMEMORATION SERVICE AT THE
KING'S SCHOOL.||@@||KING'S SCHOOL.
A commemoration service was hold at tho King's||@@||A commemoration service was held at the King's
School, Parramatta, in tho school chapel, yesterday||@@||School, Parramatta, in the school chapel, yesterday
afternoon, when there was a large gathering Iho||@@||afternoon, when there was a large gathering. The
Bishop of Nowcastlo (Dr Stanton) preached from||@@||Bishop of Newcastle (Dr. Stanton) preached from
Psalm lxxxvu 6 The Von Archdeacon Gunther||@@||Psalm lxxxvii. 5. The Ven. Archdeacon Gunther
and ths Revs A H Champion (head||@@||and the Revs. A. H. Champion (head
master) and A W Tongo assisted in the ser-||@@||master) and A. W. Tonge assisted in the ser-
vice Among those present were Canon Sharp, the||@@||vice. Among those present were Canon Sharp, the
Revs H Wallace Mort, P S Waddy, W 3 Cake||@@||Revs. H. Wallace Mort, P. S. Waddy, W. J. Cake-
bread, H M Trickett J A Cooper J Done, A E||@@||bread, H. M. Trickett, J. A. Cooper, J. Done, A. E.
J Ross, J A Caw dell, EG Cranswick, H Piggott||@@||J. Ross, J. A. Cawdell, E.G. Cranswick, H. Piggott,
H Palmer, Montgomery, Hunserfoid, M'Lean, and||@@||H. Palmer, Montgomery, Hungerford, M'Lean, and
S Champion The musical portion of the tcrvicc||@@||S. Champion The musical portion of the service
was under the control of Mr. Goorge O'faheat,||@@||was under the control of Mr. Goorge O'Sheat,
A L C M.||@@||A.L.C.M.
Arnold's Blood Bait -A norifrrae and refreshing i||@@||Arnold's Blood Salt.-A purifying and refreshing saline.
M»k<m» heathy stjjjimcr-druui wFnldiiiifV, jgto,||@@||Makes a healthy summer drink.-Faulding's, ag'ts.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436697 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
.-?--.||@@||---o---
Tim members of tho "Womanhood Sulfrago League||@@||The members of the Womanhood Sulfrage League
and Women's Progressive Association mut tho mein||@@||and Women's Progressive Association met the mem-
bersof Stott mid Iloaro'e Literary and Debating Society||@@||bers f Stott and Hoare's Literary and Debating Society
m MarLin-clHiiibers ou AVedneáday last to debate||@@||in Martin-chambers on Wednesday last to debate
the question ol yyomanhoocl tmlliugc Tho pitoident||@@||the question of womanhood suffrage. The president
of tho association (Mr. V .Tohn Somincrholï) occupied||@@||of the association (Mr. F .Tohn Sommerhoff) occupied
lho chun. Miss lioso ticott moved,-" That the||@@||the chair. Miss Rose Scott moved,-" That the
Govenunont should immediately lntroduen a measure||@@||Government should immediately introduce a measure
granting tho fi.iuchiso to yyiimcii." The speakers||@@||granting the franchise to women." The speakers
for tile motion yvero Misses Golding and Augusta||@@||for the motion were Misses Golding and Augusta
Von ncinbockcl, und Mrs. Martel, and thoso against||@@||Von Heinbockel, and Mrs. Martel; and those against
it yvero Mcssi-,. 1'Vlloyyn, Spmko, Donoghue, Murray,||@@||it were Missers. Fellows, Sparke, Donoghue, Murray,
and Best. The motion, on lu uig put, yyas carried by||@@||and Best. The motion, on being put, was carried by
,121 toll. A yola of tbankt yyas accorded to lho||@@||121 to 14. A vote of thanks was accorded to the
ladies tor their attendance.||@@||ladies for their attendance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437065 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TÎB FEDERAL CON-||@@||THE FEDERAL CON-
TINGENT.||@@||TINGENT.
MORE MEN ENROLLED.||@@||MORE MEN ENROLLED.
SURGEON-GENERAL WILLIAMS.||@@||SURGEON-GENERAL WILLIAMS.
A REQUEST FROM LORD KJT01IENKR.||@@||A REQUEST FROM LORD KITCHENER.
Satiiida) was, on lho whole, a quiet day at thu||@@||Saturday was, on the whole, a quiet day at the
ramp on lho Agiicilltuiut Cronin!, whero tho men||@@||camp on the Agricultural Ground, where the men
aire id) enrolled aro undeigoing thou tiaiiiing, while||@@||already enrolled are undergoing their training, while
thoso offering, but who inn y not have si noil before,||@@||those offering, but who may not have served before,
wero being tested Ycsteiday's opciations wein||@@||were being tested. Yesterday's operations were
confined to " stables "||@@||confined to "stables."
lhere uro now i bout 200 nnphc nits towliom||@@||There are now about 200 applicants to whom
notices havo licen suit to pnscnt tin nisclv os fur||@@||notices have been sent to present themselves for
medical examination, and it is piobiblu that this||@@||medical examination, and it is probable that this
wook w ill be a faul) busy one for the medicil oilu era||@@||work will be a fairly busy one for the medical officers
engaged in tbo woik of examination On Situiday||@@||engaged in the work of examination. On Saturday
35 mon presented thoinsolvcs, of whom 21 wero||@@||35 men presented themselves, of whom 24 were
passed Tins brings the total liunibei of passes up||@@||passed. This brings the total number of passes up
to nearly 170, or almost hnlf tbo actual nunibci re-||@@||to nearly 170, or almost half the actual number re-
quired foi tho Now South Walis portion of (lie con-||@@||quired for the Now South Wales portion of the con-
tingent In nil probnluht) those who havo pcsscil||@@||tingent. In all probability those who have passed
tho tests will bo sworn m and form illy cniollcd to-||@@||the tests will be sworn in and formally enrolled to-
day||@@||day.
Tho question of allowing men fiont tho -trtillcry||@@||The question of allowing men from the artillery
torees of New South Wales to go to South Afnc i, H||@@||forces of New South Wales to go to South Africa, is
regarded v ith mixed feelings m i fliciui quin tors On||@@||regarded with mixed feelings in official quarters. On
Ibu ona hand it is pointed out that tho nicmbi n of||@@||the one hand it is pointed out that the members of
tlio Pouuancnt Al tiller) 'arc fully trained in militar}||@@||the Permanent Artillery are fully trained in military
woik, and may lu seutuway almost nt n minuto a||@@||work, and may be sent away almost at a minute's
notice without ,u any way doing discredit to tlio||@@||notice without in any way doing discredit to the
lorco , but on tho otliet h uni, tho lui t Unit they aro||@@||force; but on the other hand, the fact that they are
tiained is one re ison advanced ngamst tin n being||@@||trained is one reason advanced against their being
allowed to go At the present moment the nrtilloiv||@@||allowed to go. At the present moment the artillery
IniuiCh of tho service is inútil sholl of ila piojicr||@@||branch of the service is much short of its proper
strength, and nu artillery mau is not lnuuol in the||@@||strength, and an artilleryman is not trained in the
rumo timn that uti iiilaiitry in in can ho taught the||@@||same time that an infantry man can be taught the
use of ins rifle lo use a big gun leqinres it good||@@||use of his rifle. To use a big gun requires it good
deal oT tiainiug, and mouths must i lupse vvlieio ni||@@||deal of training, and months must elapse where in
otlu r arms of tlio scivuo uctks might sutlice lha||@@||other arms of the service weeks might suffice. The
lucu can, in othei wi^ds, be ill-siiined||@@||men can, in other words, be ill-spared.
Colonel A\ illinins who rcceiviu the rank of Sur»||@@||Colonel Williams who received the rank of Sur
gcon-Geiionil w lulc previously in South Africa may||@@||geon-General while previously in South Africa, may
nguiu procood thither lliciu u no oflicial informa-||@@||again proceed thither. There is no official informa-
tion obtainable on the Btthjcct, hut it is understood||@@||tion obtainable on the subject, but it is understood
thut Lou! Jutchiner has tch^raphed I desire that||@@||that Lord Kitchener has telegraphed a desire that
his son lees should bo nguiu at the disposal of thu||@@||his services should be again at the disposal of the
forces m tho field, and as the Impeuul Government||@@||forces in the field, and as the Imperial Government
does not object, representations hav o lu cn nindi to Um||@@||does not object, representations have been made to the
Commoiivvciltii Government willi a vintv ofolit lining||@@||Commonwealth Government with a view of obtaining
loav o for linn to pioeeed ouco more to tho scat oí||@@||leave for him to proceed once more to the seat of
war rlho Cominoiiwe ilth Government ii sensible||@@||war. The Commonwealth Government is sensible
of the compliment convc)cd m lho ieiiutst, and will||@@||of the compliment conveyed in the request, and will
placo no ohstuclo m flic vvn\ ni the colonel lcudeiing||@@||place no obstacle in the way of the colonel rendering
war Bcrvico again li thcrefoie, lests, ii is uiidei||@@||war service again. It therefore, rests, it is under
stood, with tim colonel luuisell whelhi i he pioeeeds||@@||stood, with the colonel himself whether he proceeds
to South Atriea or not Inquines hist night, whilfl||@@||to South Africa or not. Inquiries last night, while
not successful ni obtaining any definite statement on||@@||not successful in obtaining any definite statement on
Die subject showed that Cdonil \\ illinnis would in||@@||the subject showed that Colonel Williams would in
all probabiht) accept tho oil ni mudo to him||@@||all probability accept the offer made to him.
TOSÍ ID IO COMB AMES||@@||POSTED TO COMPANIES
Tho follow mg have been posted to companies -||@@||The following have been posted to companies -
Liciiicmint /ouch and Acting lieuten mt 1 V,||@@||Lieutenant Zouch and Acting-lieutenant F V
Weir, to A Goinp my , Actuig-licuti n mt Connolly,||@@||Weir, to A Company; Acting-lieutenant Connolly,
to B Company Aeling-licutennnt Antill md Act||@@||to B Company; Acting-lieutenant Antill and Act
mg-lieuteiiaut Whitui), to C Couipini)||@@||ing-lieutenant Whitney, to C Company.
Tlio following liivo boen attached for duty -||@@||The following have been attached for duty -
Lieutinunl I' S Long Innes, Aeliiig-licutcnant W||@@||Lieutenant P S Long Innes, Acting-lieutenant W
P E. RobeiLs Acting hiiiteiiiuit C 1 Noms, Cap-||@@||P E Roberts Acting-lieutenant C T Norris, Cap-
tain E W R Sonne, Actiiig-hcutcnnut J, Apps,||@@||tain E W R Soane, Acting-lieutenant J Apps,
Acliiig-lieuteuunt A L Ton est||@@||Acting-lieutenant A E Forrest.
Tho following men having proviousl) served m||@@||The following men having previously served in
South Afnca, and having p issi d tho medical test,||@@||South Afnca, and having passed the medical test,
luvo been tentatively posted to c imp um s as mulei||@@||have been tentatively posted to companies as under:
-r J Murray to A Com]) my J White, to B Com-||@@||F J Murray to A Company; J White, to B Com-
pany , aud J C Guntui uud J O'Brioti, to C Coin||@@||pany; and J C Gunter and J O'Brien, to C Com
!>-">. _||@@||pany.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437450 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK.||@@||SMALLPOX OUTBREAK.
TWO ADDITIONAL CASES.||@@||TWO ADDITIONAL CASES.
Two additional cubes of smallpox jcsterdaj were||@@||Two additional cases of smallpox yesterday were
discovered among the members of tho crew of the||@@||discovered among the members of the crew of the
Indradoi 1, w ho aro now quarantined at N ortli Head||@@||Indradevi, who are now quarantined at North Head.
lins >csscl arrived /mm Melbourne on bunda)||@@||This vessel arrived from Melbourne on Sunday.
When sho entered Melbourne Utads sho had small-||@@||When she entered Melbourne Heads she had small-
pox on board, and was at once ord«red||@@||pox on board, and was at once ordered
into quarantine Upon arru al m Sydney||@@||into quarantine. Upon arrival in Sydney
from Melbourne the \essol was again placed m||@@||from Melbourne the vessel was again placed in
quarantine, but 38 of tho crow haviug boon||@@||quarantine, but 38 of the crew having been
vaccinated in Melbourne, thoj, iloug with tho||@@||vaccinated in Melbourne, they, along with the
rossel itself, wero dischaigcd from quarantine on||@@||vessel itself, were discharged from quarantine on
Thursday, lca\ ing 17 of the crew, h ho had not been||@@||Thursday, leaving 17 of the crew, who had not been
%accinatcd, still on tho grounds nt^iorth Head Two||@@||vaccinated, still on the grounds at North Head. Two
of that number, viz , _ Gustofsson, ii seaman, and||@@||of that number, viz , E. Gustefsson, a seaman, and
C Rhodes, a fireman, a da} or tw o ago show ed signs||@@||C. Rhodes, a fireman, a day or two ago showed signs
of illness The) were nt once isolated from the le||@@||of illness. They were at once isolated from the re-
maindcr of tho contacts Yesterday theso two men||@@||mainder of the contact. Yesterday these two men
developed smallpox ni a mild form Tho roinaindor||@@||developed smallpox in a mild form. The remainder
of tho party v, ill nov, havo to remain in quarantine||@@||of the party will now, have to remain in quarantine
21 days from tho date of isolation of tbo two latest||@@||21 days from the date of isolation of the two latest
cases, which was Mundar.||@@||cases, which was Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437793 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEGISLATIVE INTEUFERENCE||@@||LEGISLATIVE INTERFERENCE
WITH INDUSTRY.||@@||WITH INDUSTRY.
The first meeting of the Industrial Freedom||@@||The first meeting of the Industrial Freedom
Leugue in London suggests that au organisation con-||@@||League in London suggests that an organisation con-
stituted upon parallel lints might do useful work in||@@||stituted upon parallel lines might do useful work in
the Australian colonies («rites tho Loudon " Mining||@@||the Australian colonies (writes the London "Mining
Jeuinul, ItailttayandCotnmereialGazetto) ' Secaritv||@@||Journal, Railway and Commercial Gazette)." Security
from undue interference on tho part of Government||@@||from undue interference on the part of Government
is, from the economical point of noyv, in luthsp-ns||@@||is, from the economical point of view, an indispens-
able condition of commercial iucccss nnd that, ive||@@||able condition of commercial succcess, and that, we
toko it, is tho object which tho leaguo has mainly in||@@||take it, is the object which the league has mainly in
now W lth us nt tho prusont time tho factot v\ Inch||@@||view. With us at the present time the factor which
is held to bo most threatening is tho growing compo||@@||is held to be most threatening is the growing compe-
tition from municipal trading In Australia, ou the||@@||tition from municipal trading. In Australia, on the
other hand, tho danger Beoms mainly to be lu tho||@@||other hand, the danger seems mainly to be in the
constantly growing interference of tho Government||@@||constantly growing interference of the Government
in a host of petty details which has reached a point||@@||in a host of petty details which has reached a point
which undoubtedly constitutes a danger to||@@||which undoubtedly constitutes a danger to
industry in general, and to the mining||@@||industry in general, and to the mining
industry lu pirtieular Tha question as lo||@@||industry in particular. The question as to
how far district councils and corporations may||@@||how far district councils and corporations may
legitimately undertako tho function« of transport||@@||legitimately undertake the functions of transport
and lighting companies is one upon which thor« is a||@@||and lighting companies is one upon which there is a
wido différence of opinion, but excepting certain||@@||wide difference of opinion, but excepting certain
classes of politicians « ho maku it their business to||@@||classes of politicians who make it their business to
consult any passing »lum of the labour pal tj there||@@||consult any passing whim of the labour party, there
are probably few who will agree with the Ans||@@||are probably few who will agree with the Aus-
traliuu State Governments in putting tho country's||@@||tralian State Governments in putting the country's
industries into the tight stays of legal regulation||@@||industries into the tight stays of legal regulation.
No mia doubts that thu accumulation of a reserve||@@||No one doubts that the accumulation of a reserve
fund is si mid finance but thut is not the point An||@@||fund is sound finance, but that is not the point. An
eminent bishop onco Bald that he would rathol seo||@@||eminent bishop once said that he would rather see
his fellow couutrymou drunk than sobor under com-||@@||his fellow-countrymen drunk than sober under com-
pulsion in the samu wuj most economics of re-||@@||pulsion; in the same way most economists of re-
putation would prefer to eoe a limited liability coui||@@||putation would prefer to see a limited liability com-
pany 1 ard put to it for working capital rather than||@@||pany hard put to it for working capital rather than
rich with a Sbitc-regultitod resei vo fund Baromi tlio||@@||rich with a State-regulated reserve fund. Beyond the
lack of sound comrairci il principia involved in ti nig||@@||lack of sound commercial principles involved in tying
a company down to a certain couiso in dooling nilli||@@||a company down to a certain course in dealing with
its profits theie uro, of course, Btiong pructical diffi-||@@||its profits there are, of course, strong practical diffi-
culties lu tho way of making any regulation in re||@@||culties in the way of making any regulation in re-
gard to a reservo fuud which will occur||@@||gard to a reserve fund which will occur
at once to any practical financier lo||@@||at once to any practical financier. To
force every mining c irapany to accumulate a re-||@@||force every mining company to accumulate a re-
serve lund without gil II g thom the p iwer to uso it||@@||serve fund without giving them the power to use it
upon emergency would simply occisión tho locking||@@||upon emergency would simply occasion the locking-
up of a hugo sum of money for au indefinite period,||@@||up of a huge sum of money for an indefinite period,
and would almost amount to confiscation If, on||@@||and would almost amount to confiscation. If, on
tho other hand, the Legislature take upon them-||@@||the other hand, the Legislature take upon them-
selves tho duty of defining under »hat circumsLiuco||@@||selves the duty of defining under what circumstance
the reserve lund should be drawn up m for tho pur-||@@||the reserve fund should be drawn upon for the pur-
poses of woiking tho mino they »ill huyo to deal||@@||poses of working the mine they will have to deal
with a multitudo of potty details thuluru much better||@@||with a multitude of petty details that are much better
loft outside tho circle of Governmental uchvities||@@||left outside the circle of Governmental activities.
The labour party m Australasia has attained to a||@@||The labour party in Australasia has attained to a
consideration and influence Of which wo in Eugl ind||@@||consideration and influence of which we in England
can form no conception , but it may bo hoped that||@@||can form no conception; but it may be hoped that
there is a point beyond which the political leaders of||@@||there is a point beyond which the political leaders of
the State ai o not prepared to go and that it lies on||@@||the State are not prepared to go, and that it lies on
the right side ot interference w itli tho legitimate||@@||the right side of interference with the legitimate
profits of industry||@@||profits of industry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438020 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE REWARD. I||@@||THE REWARD.
?||@@||?
During tho proceedings at King's School, -Parra-||@@||During the proceedings at King's School, Parra-
matta, ou Thursday, m («omiectiuu with tho uuvoil||@@||matta, on Thursday, in connection with the unveil-
liig cf a tablet erected to tho memory of the King's||@@||ling of a tablet erected to the memory of the King's
Soli no1 old bo\'B who died iii South Africa, Mr||@@||School old boys who died in South Africa, Mr.
Maughan, a former King's behool boy, read the fol-||@@||Maughan, a former King's School boy, read the fol-
lowing lines, which had been written by Mr. John||@@||lowing lines, which had been written by Mr. John
Abbott, another old King's behool boy, and a com-||@@||Abbott, another old King's School boy, and a com-
rade ol the late Lieutenant Ebsworth :||@@||rade of the late Lieutenant Ebsworth :
I.et us who aro dead be with . oa,||@@||Let us who are dead be with you,
Here, wbtro we como uo more||@@||Here, where we come no more -
Baclf, ia the dim-ltt chapel||@@||Back, in the dim-lit chapel -
Back, by the old School door.||@@||Back, by the old School door.
Keep but a memury for ub||@@||Keep but a memory for us -
Consider-wc come no more.||@@||Consider - we come no more.
How shall you apeak of our going||@@||How shall you speak of our going
In tho j ears that arc yet to be ?||@@||In the years that are yet to be ?
Is it Uko that wo bo forgotten.||@@||Is it like that we be forgotten,
Bax u by some two or three ?||@@||Save by some two or three ?
Bow thill your nom »peak of tu||@@||How shall your sons speak of us
In the far-off yean to be 1||@@||In the far-off years to be ?
Will tíicy tell of our deaths with mourning||@@||Will they tell of our deaths with mourning -
Will they grieve that wo carno not again||@@||Will they grieve that we came not again -
Will laughter hush At the telling||@@||Will laughter hush at the telling
How we fell by hillside and plain Í||@@||How we fell by hillside and plain ?
Ko-thuK may you beat reward us||@@||No - thus may you best reward us -
Your comrades «ho come not again:||@@||Your comrades who came not again:
Speak of us not In faint «idneas||@@||Speak of us not in faint sadness -
33o glnd that wo feared not to die,||@@||Be glad that we feared not to die;
Bav that we failed not in dut},||@@||Say that we failed not in duty,
Say not our nanas with a sigh||@@||Say not our names with a sigh -
Ikank God that the Old behool made us||@@||Thank God that the Old School made us
Men, unufrald to die.||@@||Men, unafrald to die. J.H.M.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438159 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FASSENGEttS BY IHE OPHIB.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE OPHIR.
The following it a list of tho puaaengcrs t>> the H M 8||@@||The following it a list of the passengers by the R.M.S.
Ophir, which, will sail at noou to-diy fui London ria tas||@@||Ophir, which will sail at noon to-day for London via the
uaual putt* -||@@||usual ports : -
jjor Naples Maiacillts and Londutt Misa W 8||@@||For Naples, Marseilles and London: Miss W. S.
Fowler lu» Healcj.ltev O Maia Mi 11 T lisber Mrt||@@||Fowler, Rev. Healey, Rev. O'Mara, Mr H. T. Fisher, Mrs.
Uavid Anderson Miss Anders n Mis» Khudt jiudirson||@@||David Anderson, Miss Anderson, Miss Rhoda Anderson,
Miss Not» Andeivun Mis Wnollit.lt Miss "Auollnitltt,||@@||Miss Nora Anderson, Mrs Woollright, Miss Woollright,
Mi nul Mr» 11 Cotkshut and maid Mi nul Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs H. Cockshut and maid, Mr. and Mrs.
Weller Hen Benn« facherek Mi aud Mm J 11 dunga||@@||Weller, Herr Benno Scherek, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clough
and nurse Metala Clough ft) Miss U l gil Mrs Ltuge,||@@||and nurse, Messrs Clough (3), Miss Clough, Mrs Lange,
Miss Laige UuV 1* J Murdoch Mrs Mtirducli Mrs||@@||Miss Laige, Rev P.J. Murdoch, Mrs Murdoch, Mrs
M'Oattlaud nnil J eli Idr, ii Mia O rvun Ur Lil an Alex-||@@||M'Garland and 2 children, Mrs. Girvan, Dr. Lilian Alex-
ander, Ml W linnick Mr L Dm} I )sbtig MlsUrJ.||@@||ander, Mr. W. Pinnok, Mr. E Bovy-Lysberg, Master J.
ti Datica, Mia «ou c Messrs JJtllo(.) Jin Mmer,||@@||H. Davies, Mrs. House, Messrs. Baillie (2), Mrs. Balmer,
Mr 1 1 tatt, Mr A Halt Mr 1 It 1 taw ck Mr W M||@@||Mr. F. Platt, Mr. A. Platt, Mr. E.R. Peacock, Mr. W. M.
Corden Mr and Mis 1 M Hibtits. Mr 1 M Caitcr,||@@||Corden, Mr and Mrs. F.M. Roberts, Mr T.M. Carter,
Mr and «ia Marlor und cllild Miss K Cultuun Mira||@@||Mr and Mrs. Marlor and child, Miss. K Coleman, Miss
Jaquot Mr and M ii Paul eil Mi and Mrs Albeit Dean||@@||Jaquet, Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs Albert Dean-
tVillcucks Mt Albeit Adum-i Miss Hu_xrs Mis Camp-||@@||Willcocks, Mr. Albert Adams, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Camp-
bell Mia» Mabel Uiui bell Mrs luulds \Ir J h IluUg||@@||bell, Miss Mabel Campbell, Mrs. Foulds, Mr. J.L. Hodg-
aou Mt Roger« Mrs Ijiu^ttt r Mrs Hustand eliild Mrs||@@||son, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Rust and child, Mrs
Harton MtssBirtuti Mt J. But/n Mi li 1 ¿rum ", ety||@@||Barton, Miss Barton, Mr. F. Barton, Mr. H. Barton, Very
ttcv Archduutu llalftrd Mr Wilkinsun MiisUodgv||@@||Rev. Archdeacon Halford, Mr Wilkinson, Miss Hodge,
Mi Q /idhart belt, taut-Major Mri uatli Mm btruuuck||@@||MMr. Goodhart, Sergeant-Major Stronach, Mrs. Stronach
ant» tluld bei*,eaut- Ma j r J Inte (iuuilcrtn istcr-ber||@@||and child, Sergeant-Major J.Price, Quartermaster-Ser-
gaunt J A ll_gatc, Quartermaster ist.rgt.dnt A lilians,||@@||geant J. A. Redgatc, Quartermaster-Sergeant A. Filians,
Alt Htyuulda||@@||Mr. Reynolds.
iot Colimbo Mr J 1 Uu\ton||@@||For Colombo: Mr. J. L. Ruxton.
lot licinintlo Mr Herbertltao Miss Swanston Mr||@@||For Fremantle: Mr. Herbert Rae, Miss Swanston, Mr.
G W Wallis Mr and Mia \ lelTlci Mrs Williams and||@@||G. W. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferrier, Mrs. Williams and
child Mrs Rtso Junes Miss Newcombe Ml W A.||@@||child, Mrs. Rose Jones, Miss Newcombe, Mr. W.A.
Hedges Mr und Mts Tobn Robinson Ml JJcibcit ltobln||@@||Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. Herbert Robin-
son Mr and Mm ivicholst ii child and maid Ms*'{oat||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson child and maid, Miss Ross
tiru« ti Mr H 11 Povtci Mi J M 'eiuniut Mrs linsar,||@@||Brown, Mr. H.B. Power, Mr. J.M. Kinnine, Mrs Fraser,
Mrs Wootton MlfsJ Wootton Mr "A li lítele) Mm||@@||Mrs Wootton, Miss Wootton, Mr. W.H. Heeley, Mrs.
I bmlth tnd two clnldrtu, Mrs Unrni Mr iindMiv "*iu||@@||J. Smith and two children, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
hain Klug Mr and Mrs cr brown Mnt Uti «tell||@@||liam King, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Russell.
lor Adelaide Iii Cli Alford Mr Ijat id An lenna,||@@||For Adelaide: Mr. C.G. Alford, Mr. David Anderson,
Mr A Hicks Mies Unwin Mis ioott Murías Misa Soot»||@@||Mr. A. Hicks, Miss Unwin, Mrs. Scott Murray, Miss Scott
Murra.||@@||Murray.
lor Melbourne Miss Heile, Mr J J lloth Mr«||@@||For Melbourne: Miss Healey, Mr. J. J. Roth, Mrs.
Macneil Mia» Macau! Mr A M Ulster Dr Godfrey Mr||@@||Macneil, Miss Macneil, Mr A. M. Alister, Dr. Godfrey, Mr.
C l'cnnie Mi V J Cullin Mt 1 11 Miller Mr It ¡le *,||@@||C. Rennie, Mr. P.J. Cullen, Mr. F.B. Miller, Mr. R. Reid,
Mi li It Black, Miss W lliains Mc Edi trd M Uunnell||@@||Mr. H.R. Black, Miss Williams, Mr. Edwards M'Donnell,
Mr aud Mis J tines ¡stalin in Mr J K Uolbej-, Urs U.||@@||Mr and Mrs. James Stedman, Mr. J.K. Dolbey, Mrs. G.
S Blair, Mu» A S Blair, Misa M cMichael||@@||S. Blair, Miss. A. S. Blair, Miss MacMichael.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438569 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . DIVORCE COTTBT. |||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpsou, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
HAINES v. HAINES.||@@||HAINES v. HAINES.
Mr .NCftberr}, instructed by Messrs Pigott and||@@||Mr. Newberry, instructed by Messrs. Pigott and
Simson, agents for Mr II W D Nardin, of||@@||Stinson, agents for Mr. H. W. D. Nardin, of
Wai ron, upp' ired for tho petitioner, fan1*.!!* ITaiuos,||@@||Warren, appeared for the petitioner, Susan Haines,
and moyed, on the I ndmgs of Ali Justice Cohen at||@@||and moved, on the findings of Mr. Justice Cohen at
the Dubbo Circuit Court, loi a decree nisi lol the||@@||the Dubbo Circuit Court, for a decree nisi for the
dissolution of her marriage y ith George llninis, Hu||@@||dissolution of her marriage with George Haines, the
respondent After argument the decree nisi was||@@||respondent. After argument the decree nisi was
giiinted tis asked, and m ide returnable in two months,||@@||granted as asked, and made returnable in two months,
petitioner to havo custodv of tho children||@@||petitioner to have custody of the children.
DECUEL ABSOLTJir||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
His Honor made absoluto the decree nisi granted||@@||His Honor made absolute the decree nisi granted
in the fallon nig ca--u ird deel irod tho rn image dis||@@||in the following case and declared the marriage dis-
soly ed -Mutile! l Emma Ca nerón v Donald Kobert||@@||solved :— Matilda Emma Cameron v. Donald Robert
Cameron||@@||Cameron.
CAMPBELL v CAMPBELL||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
Ibe petitioner appeared in person Mi Whit||@@||The petitioner appeared in person. Mr. Whit-
feld, mstructcu bj Mcssis Mink], *sirap on, and||@@||feld, instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and
Co , impcaied toi the n spondeut thero was no sp||@@||Co., appeared for the respondent ; there was no ap-
poirunco on bebali of the co-iospoiidcnt Ibisytas||@@||pearance on behalf of the co-respondent. This was
a suit by Tollu Noimau Douglas Campbell foi a di||@@||a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di-
yoree from his yyifo, Ploicnc L.hcl Cimpboll,||@@||vorce from his wife, Florence Ethel Campbell,
fonnorly Lcnon, on the grourd ol adtilterj with||@@||formerly Lenon, on the ground of adultery with
Otto Heuser, yvho yyas joined as co-respondent On||@@||Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respondent. On
bob ilf of tho respondent cioss issues weio filled as to||@@||behalf of the respondent cross issues were filled as to
whether petitioner bad boen guilty of adultery yvitli||@@||whether petitioner had been guilty of adultery with
somo perron 01 persons unknown, also us to yvWlttu||@@||some person or persons unknown, also as to whether
ho had been guilty of cruelty Th i mamu* o took||@@||he had been guilty of cruelty. The marriage took
placo at No« toyvn in Muj, lou i, before the District||@@||place at Newtown in May, 1895, before the District
Registrar||@@||Registrar.
Evidence by tbo petitioner was rontiuued and con-||@@||Evidence by the petitioner was continued and con-
cluded, und v. itncsscs yveto cv.au.ined on his behalf.||@@||cluded, and witnesses were examined on his behalf.
His case had not concluded « hen the Court rose||@@||His case had not concluded when the Court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439042 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.||@@||A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
w||@@||—.—
HACKED WITH A TOMAHAWK.||@@||HACKED WITH A TOMAHAWK.
ADELAIDE, Friday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday.
Shortly alter 10 n m ^_tfcrday Coiporil O'Con-||@@||Shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday Corporal O'Con-
nor, of the Hindmarsh Pohco .Station, was informed||@@||ner, of the Hindmarsh Police Station, was informed
by Dr Evans that Itose Priddle, married wodi in||@@||by Dr. Evans that Rose Priddle, married woman,
at Brompton Park, wa» lying in bed and had||@@||at Brompton Park, was lying in bed and had
several severe gushes on the head -ho pnltco fouun||@@||several severe gushes on the head. The police found
Mrs Priddle lying insensible ou a bod saturated with||@@||Mrs. Priddle lying insensible on a bed saturated with
blood, and removed her to *he Adelaide Hos-||@@||blood, and removed her to the Adelaide Hos-
pital It can only bo sunuiBcd what happened,||@@||pital. It can only be surmised what happened,
though no doubt the unfortunate) woman has beon||@@||though no doubt the unfortunate woman has been
tho victim ot a m irdorous assault willi a toma-||@@||the victim of a murderous assault with a toma-
hawk which was found in the room Her hcud||@@||hawk which was found in the room. Her head
was li icked aud battered about m a manner which||@@||was hacked and battered about in a manner which
indicated that whoovor had attacked her was||@@||indicated that whoever had attacked her was
in a frcu¿iod state at the time lhore was a cut||@@||in a frenzied state at the time. There was a cut
on the lefthand, with which the woman as she lay||@@||on the lefthand, with which the woman as she lay
helpless in bed, apparontlv endeavoured to protect||@@||helpless in bed, apparently endeavoured to protect
herself from the blows of the tomahawk||@@||herself from the blows of the tomahawk.
Addie M'Lcan, uged 7, an adopted daughter of||@@||Addie M'Lean, aged 7, an adopted daughter of
Mrs Puddle, was sleeping in tho same bad with the||@@||Mrs Priddle, was sleeping in the same bed with the
injured woinau Sho told a policomaii that shu||@@||injured woman. She told a policeman that she
| woko up and found blood on the bedclothes, and thon||@@||woke up and found blood on the bedclothes, and then
noticed that her mother's head was covered «lth||@@||noticed that her mother's head was covered with
blood Sha heard nothing touecoiint for tile state) of||@@||blood. She heard nothing to account for the state of
affairs The child ruiuciobs the ro id to tho houso||@@||affairs. The child ran across the road to the house
ol Airs Wain (Mrs Priddles m unod (laughter),||@@||of Mrs. Ware (Mrs. Priddle's married daughter),
who immediately tout for I)r Lwins He liter a||@@||who immediately sent for Dr. Evans. He, after a
brief oxaminatioti of tho suüt rer, c tiled m the police||@@||brief examination of the sufferer, called in the police.
About 11» clock last night James Priddle, excited||@@||About 11 o'clock last night James Priddle, excited
and dishevelled, walked into the policu station and||@@||and dishevelled, walked into the police station and
said he hud como to g»u himself up Ho gave no no||@@||said he had come to give himself up. He gave no ac-
count of what had happened, but Corporal O Connor||@@||count of what had happened, but Corporal O'Connor
locked him up SubseqiieutU the police uscortaino1||@@||locked him up. Subsequently the police ascertained
that before coming lo tho station Priddle had e, mc to||@@||that before coming to the station Priddle had gone to
an hotel whero he h id some lique r T)r Lyalls,||@@||an hotel, where he had some liquor. Dr. Evans,
who ordered tho lemoval of Mrs Priddle to the||@@||who ordered the removal of Mrs. Priddle to the
Adelaide Hospital silted that bIio hud a do/en cashes||@@||Adelaide Hospital, stated that she had a dozen gashes
and cms on tho head It li. fe ired bhe might not re||@@||and cuts on the head. It is feared she might not re-
cover Airs Priddle wus icgarded m the neighbour-||@@||cover. Mrs. Priddle was regarded in the neighbour-
hood us u quiot, inollensivo woman those who||@@||hood us a quiet, inoffensive woman. Those who
Know her cannot imagine what could hu\e happened||@@||know her cannot imagine what could have happened
to have caused such a murdorous attack Dr Smea-||@@||to have caused such a murderous attack. Dr. Smea-
ton, Adelaide Hospital, shortly after 2 a in to-day,||@@||ton, Adelaide Hospital, shortly after 2 a.m. to-day,
(ompleted au operation on Mrs Puddle, and found||@@||completed an operation on Mrs Priddle, and found
fully a do/eu wounds ou the womans head Hie||@@||fully a dozen wounds on the woman's head. The
bone was crushed in in two or threo places, and was||@@||bone was crushed in in two or three places, and was
piessiugupnu the brain It was necessary to operate||@@||pressing upon the brain. It was necessary to operate
to remove the bone pressing on the brain She is still||@@||to remove the bone pressing on the brain. She is still
unconscious||@@||unconscious.
Priddle, in a (la/.ud aml-elull condition and coat||@@||Priddle, in a dazed and dull condition and coat-
luss, was charged nt the Adelaide Police Court this||@@||less, was charged at the Adelaide Police Court this
morning with having maliciously inflicted gneuous||@@||morning with having maliciously inflicted grievous
bodily harm upon his wife and was remanded for a||@@||bodily harm upon his wife, and was remanded for a
week||@@||week.
Later||@@||Later.
The victim is slightly improved, but is still unoon||@@||The victim is slightly improved, but is still uncon-
scious _||@@||scious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439255 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENT AT GARDEN ISLAND.||@@||ACCIDENT AT GARDEN ISLAND.
Shortly befoio 10 o'clock j cstorday morning, while||@@||Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning, while
two men weio wniking ou u laddei in tho engine||@@||two men were working on a ladder in the engine-
room at Gnrdcn Island, it broke piccipilating tin Ji||@@||room at Garden Island, it broke precipitating them
to the ground Dr II P Beattii of II M ^ Ka-||@@||to the ground. Dr. H. P. Beattie of H.M.S. Ka-
toomba, was sent for and attended to the men||@@||toomba, was sent for and attended to the men.
One of them Elward Ciittendule, who resales at||@@||One of them, Edward Crittendale, who resides at
Pig street, Ultimo, was lound to 1 o Building fiom a||@@||Fig street, Ultimo, was found to be suffering from a
fractured leg Ho was convened by tho Civil Am-||@@||fractured leg. He was conveyed by the Civil Am-
bulance to fe^diiov Ilospi'al, whero he w is admitted||@@||bulance to Sydney Hospital, where he was admitted
I for treatment 1 he doctor found thal the other man||@@||for treatment. The doctor found that the other man,
whose name is rietchei, wes suffering from a wami I||@@||whose name is Fletcher, was suffering from a wound
in tho lorehead Al li r being treated at the »aland||@@||in the forehead. After being treated at the island
he ptoecedecl to bis home||@@||he proceeded to his home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440162 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
- Q.NC.AL MOTIONS.||@@||GENERAL MOTIONS.
A nnmbei of motions relating to suits pending 1||@@||A number of motions relating to suits pending
were heard und disposed of .||@@||were heard and disposed of.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor mado absoluto the decrees nisi gnnled||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi granted
ni the follov lug cases, and declined tho maniuge3||@@||in the following cases, and declared the marriages
dissolved -rauiiy Muna D}son t Ernest Jumos||@@||dissolved :— Fanny Maria Dyson v. Ernest James
Dvson (with custody of thu children to tho pe-||@@||Dyson (with custody of the children to the pe-
ticiona), Emilt Clara Pheebo lio v. Challes T}c||@@||titioner), Emily Clara Phoebo Tye v. Charles Tye
(with custody ol tho children to tho petitioner), Mar||@@||(with custody of the children to the petitioner), Mar-
gmet Tano Fcutlicrstono v I liornas Fcatherstono||@@||garet Jane Featherstone v. Thomas Featherstone
(with ciistod} ol tho child to tho petitioner), Camilla||@@||(with custody of the child to the petitioner), Camilla
Mury lui not v Sjdnoy 'luiiici, Lucy Sihun v||@@||Mary Turner v. Sydney Turner, Lucy Sibun v.
Tohn William Sibiin, Charlotte Bomvvcll v Heiliert||@@||John William Sibun, Charlotte Boniwell v. Herbert
Boiuwcll, C'athormo M'Nnllt t Michael M'Nall},||@@||Boniwell, Catherine McNally v. Michael McNally,
] miua Li din Shoppuo v Robert Shoppcc, Robert||@@||Emma Lydia Shoppee v. Robert Shoppee, Robert
Roland AVisdom v Agues Beatnco Wisdom, Ldilh||@@||Roland Wisdom v. Agnes Beatrice Wisdom, Edith
Minon Huidy v T lcttarick Hurd}, Maud Marum||@@||Marion Hardy v. Frederick Hardy, Maud Marian
Cdthcailv Charles Augustus Cathcnit||@@||Cathcart v. Charles Augustus Cathcart.
GRIiriTHS v GRirriTHS||@@||GRIFFITHS v. GRIFFITHS.
Mi AV T 11} nu ippcaieel loi tho pctitiouot, John||@@||Mr. W. T. Flynn appeared for the petitioner, John
Gnlbths, who sought a ehvorce from his wife.||@@||Griffiths, who sought a divorce from his wife,
Sarah Giilhths, fonnoily Hughes, on tho ground of||@@||Sarah Griffiths, formerly Hughes, on the ground of
desertion Respondent, did not ajipcar 'Hie marriage||@@||desertion. Respondent did not appear. The marriage
vies eelobraleil at Novvcasllo m Fcbmnr}, 18'JO,||@@||was celebrated at Newcastle in February, 1890,
according to tho rites of tho Church of England, and||@@||according to the rites of the Church of England, and
tho parties lived togcthoi until 1S91, when lcspoudont||@@||the parties lived together until 1895, when respondent
turned petitioner out of liol house Both the parties||@@||turned petitioner out of her house. Both the parties
had childicn by previous marriages, and the} elis||@@||had children by previous marriages, and they dis-
nprocd on that account Ihey had not Inca together||@@||agreed on that account. They had not lived together
since IS'li llespoulcnt lofuscd to lito with||@@||since 1895. Respondent refused to live with
petttuuicr again If is ITonoi haul tho issue of deser-||@@||petitioner again. His Honor said the issue of deser-
tion had not been made out to his satisfaction, and||@@||tion had not been made out to his satisfaction, and
lie thorcfoie dismissed the petit ion||@@||he therefore dismissed the petition.
VON STUCKRAD v A'ON STÜCKRAD||@@||VON STUCKRAD v. VON STUCKRAD.
Ali. R AV Fraser appeared foi the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
Them was no appearance on behalt of Hie respondent||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
lu this suit Loo v on bfiickrad pot tioncd foi a dis-||@@||In this suit Leo von Stuckrad petitioned for a dis-
solution of Ins mai nago it ith Alouuoi von Stuckrad,||@@||solution of his marriage with Aleanor von Stuckrad,
formerly AVatson, on the giouitd of desertion It||@@||formerly Watson, on the ground of desertion. It
W as stated ni ovidnuco that tho parties vvoro mun led||@@||was stated in evidence that the parties were married
in august, 1891, utB ithursl according to tho ritos||@@||in August, 1893, at Bathurst, according to the rites
ol th« AVcsloynti Chttrcli "valence havintr been||@@||of the Wesleyan Church. Evidence having been
given nt support of tlio petition a docreo Hist was||@@||given in support of the petition, a decree nisi was
gratitetl íeturnablo in six months||@@||granted returnable in six months.
DYSON v DYSON||@@||DYSON v. DYSON.
Mr E »R M Novvton appeared for the petitionoi||@@||Mr. E. R. M. Newton appeared for the petitioner.
Respondent did not appear 'I his was a suit brought||@@||Respondent did not appear. This was a suit brought
by John Dtsou fen n ehvorco from Vera Annie||@@||by John Dyson for a divorce from Vera Annie
Di son, formerly Inila} son on tho grounds ot||@@||Dyson, formerly Finlayson, on the grounds of
iidiillory with persons unknown, and of habitual||@@||adultery with persons unknown, and of habitual
clruiikuuncss and neglect of domestic duties Iho||@@||drunkenness and neglect of domestic duties. The
petitioner gave evidence thut ho was married to tho||@@||petitioner gave evidence that he was married to the
respondent at tho Registrar-General's Office, S}d||@@||respondent at the Registrar-General's Office, Syd-
nev, ni Januai}, 1891 Witnesses wero" culled, who||@@||ney, in January, 1894. Witnesses were called, who
staled thal they had seen lcspondent in Chinese||@@||stated that they had seen respondent in Chinese
houses of ill lune A decreo nisi tins gtanted, and||@@||houses of ill fame. A decree nisi was granted, and
made i etui nable in uno mouth, on the issuo of||@@||made returnable in one month, on the issue of
adultera, _||@@||adultery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440923 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN||@@||PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN
PETTIT.||@@||PETTIT.
There was a large gathering at the Iîo^al Sydney||@@||There was a large gathering at the Royal Sydney
Exchange on 'Change 3 e^terdaj, when Captain||@@||Exchange on 'Change yesterday, when Captain
Henry Pettit, late Harbour Master was pn stinted||@@||Henry Pettit, late Harbour Master was presented
with au llhiminntcd adclicss and a cheque b> the||@@||with an illuminated address and a cheque by the
shipping community of Sjdne) lhe gathering waa||@@||shipping community of Sydney. The gathering was
representative of nearlj al) the leading shipping||@@||representative of nearly all the leading shipping
houses of the cit\||@@||houses of the city.
lhe presentation was innde by Sir William||@@||The presentation was made by Sir William
M'Milluu, M P , who reft rred m cuioçutir terms to||@@||McMillan, M. P. , who referred in eulogistic terms to
the public services rendered bj the recipient 111 a nio^t||@@||the public services rendered by the recipient in a most
unselfish manner In the fulfilment of his dutv the||@@||unselfish manner. In the fulfilment of his duty the
captain hid won the citcem and icspcctof his||@@||captain had won the esteem and respect of his
fellow-citizens Ihcir presince that du\ w is clrar||@@||fellow-citizens. Their presence that day was clear
ewdencc that the mc cantilo community had the||@@||evidence that the mercantile community had the
utmost confidtnce m Captain Pettit who, in cxerj||@@||utmost confidence in Captain Pettit who, in every
position he had occupied liad done his duty as a||@@||position he had occupied had done his duty as a
British citi?en His 1 rrors had been fi w and it wis||@@||British citizen. His errors had been few and it was
understood that the ludginent ot Captain Pettit was||@@||understood that the judgment of Captain Pettit was
almost perfect, and this w is rreo^ns^d to snell au||@@||almost perfect, and this was recognised to such an
extent that Sir William M'Mill m \enti'rcdto say that||@@||extent that Sir William McMillan ventured to say that
despite his «eight of 70 3eira, thfic were mam who||@@||despite his weight of 70 years, there were many who
would prefei to lia\o Captain Pettit take their ussels||@@||would prefer to have Captain Pettit take their vessels
out of danger than man) a j ounger man bir William||@@||out of danger than many a younger man. Sir William
then presented the captain with the address, the ur||@@||then presented the captain with the address, the ar
tistic production ot Messrs ïtobinson and Roberts,||@@||tistic production ot Messrs. Robinson and Roberts,
and a eheque, on behalf of the citizens of Svdney||@@||and a cheque, on behalf of the citizens of Svdney.
The address riadas follows -" We, the under-||@@||The address read as follows -" We, the under-
signed friends and well-wishers, desire to place on||@@||signed friends and well-wishers, desire to place on
record our appreciation oi your long and valuable||@@||record our appreciation of your long and valuable
services, extending over more th in a quarter of a||@@||services, extending over more than a quarter of a
century, ah pilot and Harbour Master of the port of||@@||century, as pilot and Harbour Master of the port of
Sy dnoj Your skill m the cxereise of vour profession||@@||Sydney. Your skill in the exercise of your profession
is widelv known mid apprtciated, md vour eourtes\||@@||is widelv known and appreciated, and your courtesy
and geniality have won the approval of all who have||@@||and geniality have won the approval of all who have
com« in contact with \ou We heartily wish \ou||@@||come in contact with you. We heartily wish you
health and happiness to enjo} a well earned rest '||@@||health and happiness to enjoy a well earned rest.
C.ptaui Pettit who met with a very cordial recep-||@@||Captaini Pettit who met with a very cordial recep-
tion mutably respondí d, and the proceedings ter-||@@||tion suitably responded, and the proceedings ter-
minated willi three cheers for *'The King," ' Cap-||@@||minated with three cheers for "'The King," '"Cap-
tain Pettit," and " Sir William M'MiHan "||@@||tain Pettit," and " Sir William McMillan. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441312 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE ÜOTVERSITV ACCOUNTS.||@@||THE UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTS.
TRIAL OF DICKSON.||@@||TRIAL OF DICKSON.
Tho trial of Tred Thomas Tames Dickson, late||@@||The trial of Fred Thomas James Dickson, late
accountant of the Melboumo University, on a chrugu||@@||accountant of the Melboumo University, on a charge
of making false entries m the books of that mstitu||@@||of making false entries in the books of that institu-
tion, opened to-dnv befoio Mr Justice Hodges Mr||@@||tion, opened to-day before Mr Justice Hodges. Mr.
Schutt, who iijipeuicd for the accused, ínisod tho||@@||Schutt, who appeared for the accused, raised the
point that inasmuch us Mr Tustico Hodges was a||@@||point that inasmuch as Mr Justice Hodges was a
member of tho Uinversitj council, ho might lay lura||@@||member of the University council, he might lay him-
solf open to o suspicion of bias if ho tried the case||@@||self open to a suspicion of bias if he tried the case.
nis Honor dismissed the objection Ile, however,||@@||His Honor dismissed the objection. He, however,
subsequently consented to stile a cosu for Mr||@@||subsequently consented to state a case for Mr
S"hntr lho case for the Crown was then opened||@@||Schutt. The case for the Crown was then opened
bv Mr Coldham, and evidence of a preliminary||@@||by Mr Coldham, and evidence of a preliminary
character was tendered lho trial will bo resumed||@@||character was tendered. The trial will be resumed
to-morrow||@@||to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441863 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JA NEW COASTAL STEAMSHIP,||@@||A NEW COASTAL STEAMSHIP.
ARRIVAL OP 'HIE RAMORNIE.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE RAMORNIE.
Tho now steamship Ramornie-tho latest addition||@@||The new steamship Ramornie—the latest addition
to tho already largo licet of tho North Coast Steam||@@||to the already large fleet of the North Coast Steam
Nttvtgition Ooinpuij, Limited-arrived liom Glas-||@@||Navigation Company, Limited—arrived from Glas-
gow veslerdiiy nlicrnooii, and was handed over ta||@@||gow yesterday afternoon, and was handed over to
hei on neis m liist-elasi condition hy Captain Uaird,||@@||her owners in first-class condition by Captain Baird,
who successfully brought tho vissel out Uni||@@||who successfully brought the vessel out. The
llauiornio is a tina Bpccituen of mut mo architecture,||@@||Ramornie is a fine specimen of marine architecture,
anil has hrcii specially deigned to uicot tho require»||@@||and has been specially designed to meet the require-
menta of the Irado of tho norlin ni livers Her.||@@||ments of the trade of the northern rivers. Her
touiittgo is r,l(, gross find ¿)0 net, nut! she,||@@||tonnage is 546 gross and 290 net, and she
um enrry 40U tons of cargo on a ditiught||@@||can carry 400 tons of cargo on a draught
til only Tit lui Her nrincipnl iliincii»innii||@@||of only 9ft 3in. Her principal dimensions
uro -Lingth I81fl, boam 28ft, and depth Kilt,||@@||are:—Length 184ft., beam 28ft., and depth 10ft.
hu Hut ongiucs aro of Ibu triplo uvpuuiiriii tv pu,||@@||3in. Her engines are of the triple expansion type,
tho diameters of tho oylindt rs being' Uni , 1 lui , anti||@@||the diameters of the cylinders being 9in., 14in., and
2dm ros noctli el j, with u 22m stniko and a pres-||@@||23in. respectively, with a 22in. stroke and a pres-
sure of 1701b On lier olhciiil Bpocd tual slio nvor||@@||sure of 170lb. On her official speed trial she aver-
tignd 10J knots poi hour, hut with n viovv to||@@||aged 10½ knots per hour, but with a view to
economy in tho consumption ol coal her rpeod waa||@@||economy in the consumption of coal her speed was
ri ducod to about eight knots on tho vovngo out lim||@@||reduced to about eight knots on the voyage out. The
diitiuiro of 11,121 milos liom Glasgow to Sydney||@@||distance of 13,121 mies from Glasgow to Sydney
was accomplished lu HU tinja' actu ii stoaming ti mc,||@@||was accomplished in 81½ days steaming time,
nr au avorago of about Hil) miles poi tlttj A ui||@@||at an average of about 160 miles per day. A re-
frigcruting clinmber of 07 toiiH cubio caputilv ha»||@@||frigerating chamber of 67 tons cubic capacity has
been jirovitltd for tho ourringo of butter und moat||@@||been provided for the carriage of butter and meat
from tho Northern livers, anti a llórenle« lolngor||@@||from the Northern livers, and a Hercules refriger-
ating machino has boon Btipnhed 1 ho Rnuitirmn||@@||ating machine has been supplied. The Ramornie
is llttcd with a »tumi windlass, steam steering gem,||@@||is fitted with a steam windlass, steam steering gear,
and two poiverlul sie mi winches||@@||and two powerful steam winches.
Hie Rnuiornio hits accommodation foi Of, saloon||@@||The Ramornie has accommodation for 56 saloon
and 28 steorugo ptissuiigcis, mid «very attention has||@@||and 28 steerage passengers, and every attention has
been ptud ni tho Utting of the vt sscl to soctuo tim||@@||been paid in the fitting of the vessel to secure the
comfort of the trivelhug public Hit Halium is a||@@||comfort of the travelling public. The saloon is a
blight, woll.velitiliiled, mid ni oly furnished upurl,||@@||light, well ventilated, and nicely furnished apart-
ment, with seating accommodation lot 2d people,||@@||ment, with seating accommodation for 26 people,
and on tho poop deck a comtoit ihlo sitting mom liten||@@||and on the poop deck a comfortable sitting-room has
been piovidcd In tho uftci pirt of tim ves iel is ti||@@||been provided. In the after part of the vessel is a
promuundo ol sholtci deck, willett will also ho used as||@@||promenade or shelter deck, which will also be used as
about dook Hie foi o deck, which is loomv, »ill||@@||a boat deck. The fore deck, which is roomy, will
hu utilised for tho carriage of hvestoi k Hie ollie eis'||@@||be utilised for the carriage of livestock. The officers'
quai tors tiru on tho mum flock nuudsliipi, and altruist||@@||quarters are on the main deck amidships, and abreast
of tho engine-room All tnotltrn liujiroicmciits havo||@@||of the engine-room. All modern improvements have
been introduced, und electric light li is been installed||@@||been introduced, and electric light has been installed
throughout||@@||throughout.
I ho now steamer was built by Messrs A and J.||@@||The new steamer was built by Messrs A. and J.
Inglis, of Glasgow, which finn also supplied hur||@@||Inglis, of Glasgow, which firm also supplied her
engines Sho WIIH designed hy Mt M'Alh-ter (Um||@@||engines. She was designed by Mr. McAllister (the
supoiintending cngineci of tho Ninth Const S N||@@||superintending engineer of the North Coast S. N.
Compuuy), who visited facotliind lor lim purpose of||@@||Company), who visited Scotland for the purpose of
supcivising her tonul ruction Ongiiiiilly tho||@@||supervising her construction. Originally the
Ramornie WIIH mfuuded lor Um li ail« of fho||@@||Ramornie was intended for the trade of the
hi tin n ingR i vin, but it is now understood that sho||@@||Manning River, but it is now understood that she
will bo employed in tho Richmond llivoi tindo.||@@||will be employed in the Richmond River trade.
Captain llaird, who luaue.it tim vessel liom hcot||@@||Captain Baird, who brought the vessel from Scot-
lund, will shortly letiiin, and it is piobahlo Unit tho||@@||land, will shortly return, and it is probable that the
command of tho now stcatnoi will ho given to Cnp||@@||command of the new steamer will be given to Cap-
tain Don Alloy, who is now in t bargo of tho Kyogle,||@@||tain Ben. Alley, who is now in charge of the Kyogle,
which only threu months ago ni rived from tho||@@||which only three months ago arrived from the
shipbuilding yards of Messrs A and f inglis Pho||@@||shipbuilding yards of Messrs A. and J.Inglis. The
Rnmornio mil ho decked nt once, and will proceed||@@||Ramornie will be docked at once, and will proceed
on litr maiden tup to tho Northern livers in about a,||@@||on her maiden trip to the Northern rivers in about a
wcoK's lune||@@||week's time.
As soon us tho Ramornie liad made fast at tho||@@||As soon as the Ramornie had made fast at the
w horf sho was boarded hy au interested pirty, con-||@@||wharf she was boarded by an interested party, con-
sisting of directors, shurolmldirs, olheeis uni con-||@@||sisting of directors, shareholders, officers and con-
stituents of tho North Co isf Comí my A cursory||@@||stituents of the North Coast Company. A cursory
inspection having been mudo to the satisfaction o(||@@||inspection having been made to the satisfaction of
all coticorned Ibu company iiil|oiirneil to tho saloon,||@@||all concerned the company adjourned to the saloon,
whore several tunBls wuro honouietl||@@||where several toasts were honoured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442266 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YACHTING.||@@||YACHTING.
A NEW POWER YACHT.||@@||A NEW POWER YACHT.
A visit to H P Green's yacht-building yard in||@@||A visit to H. T. Green's yacht-building yard in
Lavender Baj will well repay anyone interested m||@@||Lavender Bay will well repay anyone interested in
small pleasure cmft, und, indeed, it is even safe to||@@||small pleasure craft, and, indeed, it is even safe to
say that the majority of tho nautical community||@@||say that the majority of the nautical community
will ÜLd something of interest ni tin. craft which is||@@||will find something of interest in the craft which is
j nat now lecciving Iilt finishing touthci at that||@@||just now receiving her finishing touches at that
establishment lim designer mid part owner of tho||@@||establishment. The designer and part owner of the
little ship is Mr Wulter Becks, well known m this||@@||little ship is Mr Walter Reeks, well known in this
class ot Hork tluough the immy pratt} little launches||@@||class of work through the many pretty little launches
that ho has already turned on. Associated with him||@@||that he has already turned out. Associated with him
as owners aro Messrs C \V Uoiinett und C Bar-||@@||as owners are Messrs C. W. Bennett and C. Bar-
tholomew Ah she rests mi tho stocks she is seen, sp||@@||tholomew. As she rests on the stocks she is seen, so
lar as graceful iippcarauco is eonei ined, ruther at a||@@||far as graceful appearance is concerned, rather at a
disadvantage, her nut floor and hard bilge, both of||@@||disadvantage, her flat floor and hard bilge, both of
which wcio nccessury to attain the purpose of hei||@@||which were necessary to attain the purpose of her
creation, not being nein ly so pleasing to the eyu 113||@@||creation, not being nearly so pleasing to the eye as
most of the sw cotty turned bo its hy the salue (lé-||@@||most of the sweatly turned boats by the same de-
siner , hut afloat these features ii ill not 1 o notiec||@@||siner , but afloat these features will not be notice-
iinlu, and what with hor cluun-cut sheer und hand-||@@||able, and what with her clean-cut sheer and hand-
some ncll-pioportioncd deckliouso sho should bo a||@@||some welll-proportioned deckhouse she should be a
veri taking be at whon lu tho water Her extremely||@@||very taking boat when in the water. Her extremely
shallow draught calls for Hist notice By a very||@@||shallow draught calls for first notice. By a very
cleverly worked out design, and bl cutting nwny||@@||cleverly worked out design, and by cutting away
every ounco of siipcrlluous weight, it was found||@@||every ounce of superfiluous weight, it was found
possible to woik on a draught of M liter of onli iiinu||@@||possible to work on a draught of water of only nine
inches, u truly remaikublo achtel emeut for this class||@@||inches, a truly remarkable achievement for this class
of boat, mid this should enable her to fulfil to the||@@||of boat, and this should enable her to fulfil to the
letter tho purpose lor which sho lins designed, that is||@@||letter the purpose for which she was designed, that is
poking about ut shallow nooks and bays, both 111 the||@@||poking about in shallow nooks and bays, both in the
fiurbour heio und further iiheld, such us flrisbnne||@@||harbour here and further afield, such as Brisbane
Water, whore many delightful little creeks and entu-||@@||Water, where many delightful little creeks and cran-
mes ule open to bouts tbut draw but a few inches of||@@||nies aree open to boats that draw but a few inches of
wuter Ihe problem of giving tho propeller an||@@||water. The problem of giving the propeller an
effective grip of the w liter without tlio blades going||@@||effective grip of the water without the blades going
below the line oi the keel wa» solved by resorting to||@@||below the line of the keel was solved by resorting to
11 veiy mgeuious idea, called a ' tunnel stem "||@@||a very ingeuious idea, called a ' tunnel stern ".
I his consists lu shiining tho run of tho vessel 111 the||@@||This consists in shaping the run of the vessel in the
form of 11 tunnel, by winch arrangement, when the||@@||form of a tunnel, by whinch arrangement, when the
boat is stationary, nearly hull the propeller is al ove||@@||boat is stationary, nearly half the propeller is above
the water, and is reall 1 iii a varuum 111 tho tunnel||@@||the water, and is really in a vacuum in the tunnel
chamber, but so soon as way is gathered tbo water is||@@||chamber, but so soon as way is gathered the water is
drawn into this vacuum, und the propeller has solid||@@||drawn into this vacuum, and the propeller has solid
water to work in A G-h p Do Dion marine||@@||water to work in. A 6-h p De Dion marine
engine is to bo installed, and although alow poner||@@||engine is to be installed, and although a low power
for a craft of this size, it is anti-||@@||for a craft of this size, it is anti-
cipated that a very fair Bpeod will bo attained||@@||cipated that a very fair speod will be attained.
Picked cedar lins been used tluoughout for plunk||@@||Picked cedar has been used throughout for plank-
uigund sa cuiefullj has it been fitted that it looks||@@||ing and so carefully has it been fitted that it looks
almost Uko 0110 piece Tho rest of tho work, too, is||@@||almost like one piece. The rest of the work, too, is
quite in keeping with the planking and lcftects great||@@||quite in keeping with the planking and reflects great
credit upon tho builder. Vcrj noticeable features||@@||credit upon the builder. Very noticeable features
aro tho largo amount of accommodation and the||@@||are the large amount of accommodation and the
breadth of tile floor flic cabin, which has over bit||@@||breadth of the floor. The cabin, which has over 6ft
headroom, is situated amidships, and is very nicely||@@||headroom, is situated amidships, and is very nicely
iittcd up with lockers, ice chest, lavatory, &c,||@@||fitted up with lockers, ice chest, lavatory, &c,
Xiohshcd cedar beiug cliicily used Aft of tho cabin||@@||polished cedar being chiefly used. Aft of the cabin
uud opening out irom it is a roomy cockpit with un||@@||and opening out from it is a roomy cockpit with an
un Jung overlioart Tor'ard of lho cabin is the||@@||awning overhead. For'ard of the cabin is the
engine-loom, and forw'rl of that again is the||@@||engine-room, and forw'rd of that again is the
lo'eastlo 'I hu steering apparatus is so arranged that||@@||fo'castle. The steering apparatus is so arranged that
it can bo controlled either from the deck or iii the||@@||it can bo controlled either from the deck or in the
cabin Hei geuoral dimensions ure -Length over||@@||cabin. Her general dimensions are: -Length over
all, 42ft "111 , boam, 7ft bin , draught of water,||@@||all, 42ft 7in.; beam, 7ft 6in.; draught of water,
9ui ¡j It is anticipated that abo wdl be launched about||@@||9in. It is anticipated that she will be launched about
the end of next week||@@||the end of next week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442748 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FIRE AT PITT TOWN. I||@@||FIRE AT PITT TOWN.
WINDSOR, Thursday.||@@||WINDSOR, Thursday.
Tlie newly-organised Windsor Tiro Brigado nnd||@@||The newly-organised Windsor Fire Brigade had
inwrly call this morning, news coming in that tho||@@||a early call this morning, news coming in that the
¡mobarn on Mr Roger Ryan's farm, Pitt Town||@@||large barn on Mr Roger Ryan's farm, Pitt Town
..Undi, about ino miles away, was on lire The||@@||lowlands, about five miles away, was on fire. The
tantie and Ino flriitms appliances weio earn on tho||@@||brigade and fire fighting appliances were soon on the
__,. but the flumes lud such a hold upon the build||@@||scene, but the flames had such a hold upon the build-
in. that attention was nt once directed towards kecp||@@||ing that attention was at once directed towards keep-
m the Uro fiom the residence of Mr Ryan, closo by,||@@||ing the fire from the residence of Mr Ryan, close by,
nd tin' » ns successfully carried out 'lho barn and||@@||and this was successfully carried out. The barn and
Initcontainel-faim vehicles and implements, luir||@@||all it contained -farm vehicles and implements, har-
__.]__. between r)00 and GOO bushels of tnat/o,||@@||ness, hay, between 500 and 600 bushels of maize,
¡nil'other odds and ends the total \ailie of windi||@@||and other odds and ends the total value of which
____ be about £ ido-had been eutuely consuinod.||@@||would be about £500 - had been entirly consumed.
The «hole; was uninsured||@@||The whole was uninsured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442827 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIBRARIANS' BIENNIAL CONFERENCE.||@@||LIBRARIANS' BIENNIAL CONFERENCE.
, INTERESTING PAPERS.||@@||INTERESTING PAPERS.
COMMONAVEALTH NATIONAL LIBRARY.||@@||COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Ihe biennial conference of the Library Associations||@@||The biennial conference of the Library Associations
if Austrnlasii was opened yesterdaj at tho Public||@@||of Australasia was opened yesterday at the Public
Lending Librar} It w m nttended bj Messrs||@@||Lending Library. It was attended by Messrs.
broom, Paterson, and Gardner (Queensland), Tair||@@||Groom, Paterson, and Gardner (Queensland), Fair-
nnd, Allen, and Anderson (Ncv South Walt*),||@@||land, Allen, and Anderson (New South Wales),
Milong, Adams Hould, mid Ball (bouth Austialri),||@@||Melong, Adams, Hould, and Ball (South Australia),
Solomon (Western Australia), Ta\lor (Tasmania),||@@||Solomon (Western Australia), Taylor (Tasmania),
nul Mr "Ù Langton Sir Henrj W rason, ind Dr||@@||and Mr. E. Langton, Sir Henry Wrixson, and Dr.
Leeper (Victoria) Mr T nunton presided, mid m hi_||@@||Leeper (Victoria). Mr. Langton presided, and in his
opemn» address referred lo tho lons su Reved h} the||@@||opening address referred to the loss suffered by the
i-sociation ni th« death of Professoi Morris Iii||@@||association in the death of Professor Morris. He
reviewed tin histoiv of tho hbiar} conference||@@||reviewed the history of the library conference
mo\ ornent un 1 concluded withnn cxpn s.ion ot regret||@@||movernent, and concluded with an expression of regret
thit lho Melbourne Public Library still »hut its doora||@@||that the Melbourne Public Library still shut its doors
against the pulili on faundaya "Mi Luigton wa*»||@@||against the pulic on Sundays. Mr. Langton was
foi mall} thanked loi lus Mildrens A \isit of in-||@@||formally thanked for his address. A visit of in-
spection w is then pul to the Melbourne Lib-ary||@@||spection wais then paid to the Melbourne Library.
&ubsequeiill\ the confeieuco met at the lown||@@||Subsequently the conference met at the Town
Hall, mid pipéis weir read hy \ inous gentlemen on||@@||Hall, and papers were read by various gentlemen on
the management of líbranos tho methods of px||@@||the management of líbraries, the methods of ex-
tcnding their usefulness and popularity, and kin-||@@||tending their usefulness and popularity, and kin-
dred subjects Mr Anderson dealt with " Li-||@@||dred subjects. Mr. Anderson dealt with " Li-
braries mil tho Government Subsidy " Mr||@@||braries and the Government Subsidy." Mr.
Taylor reid a paper on the ' Ihe Management of||@@||Taylor read a paper on the "The Management of
Small Public Libraries," ind Mr Hould a paper on||@@||Small Public Libraries," and Mr. Hould a paper on
'* Libral} Classification "||@@||" Library Classification."
Pno conftrenee mis eontmued to-day Mr H||@@||The conftrenee was continued to-day. Mr. H.
G I urncr presided Mi J L Robertson (Bendigo)||@@||G. Turner presided. Mr. J. L. Robertson (Bendigo)
ruad a paper (on " Should Libi mes bo Munici-||@@||read a paper on " Should Libraries be Munici-
palised if so, ^ by9" His main argument was||@@||palised : if so, why ? " His main argument was
that uiumupalmtioii of librnms would loiter the||@@||that municipalisation of libraries would foster the
lending h ibits of tin» i)eoplc Mi W L Piulaud||@@||lending habits of the people. Mr. W. L. Fairland
(lihmmn S}dne} Sr hool of Arts) reid a paper on||@@||(librarian Sydney School of Arts) read a paper on
* Tho I lucativo Influence ot Public Libraries '||@@||* The Educative Influence of Public Libraries."
Ho argued that the j ublic hhrai} was of equal value||@@||He argued that the public library was of equal value
with the sebool and tho Church, and brought into||@@||with the school and the Church, and brought into
action moro potent tut rgies ol euucation than could||@@||action more potent energies of education than could
be orf imscd in an} college or school Ho mentioned||@@||be orgaised in any college or school. He mentioned
itiuuent»ll> that the building m which tho Sydnev||@@||incidently that the building in which the Sydney
Publie Lilnaiy * as housed was quite inadequate||@@||Public Library was housed was quite inadequate
und out ol dite \ïr H C L Anderson, on bo||@@||and out of date. Mr. H. C. L. Anderson, on be-
hilf ol Miss Windover, assistant in tho Public||@@||half of Miss Windeyer, assistant in the Public
Library ol _si vv Scuth Wales, lend a papei on||@@||Library of New South Wales, read a paper on
"Libian Bulletin«? and Mi "V\ H J Tould, on||@@||"Library Bulletins." and Mr. W. H. J. Fould, on
belulE ot Ah talbot ¿smith, of Adelaide, read a||@@||behalf of Mr. Talbot Smith, of Adelaide, read a
papri entitled ' Die Modern Librarian "||@@||paper entitled " The Modern Librarian."
At the afternoon se sion Mi Tames Smith lead nn||@@||At the afternoon session Mr. James Smith read an
mteifstiiig pupt r on ' J he. Benedictino Librar} ot||@@||interesting paper on "The Benedictino Library ot
Monte Cicsino, ' w Inch cont uns 20,OUI) volumes and||@@||Monte Casino," which contains 20,000 volumes and
numbers ol ancient ma luscnpts, clucth of an eccle-||@@||numbers of ancient manuscripts, chiefly of an eccle-
siastic ii nalino||@@||siastical nature.
Mr Snwdui s paner, " Mutilation of Books in||@@||Mr. Sowden's paper, " Mutilation of Books in
Lioranc«," wasiead hy Mi I 1 ould, and his a-tne||@@||Libraries," was read by Mr. I Fould, and his stric-
tuns on \ancláis who mutilate and steal valuable||@@||tures on vandals who mutilate and steal valuable
works mot with warm iipprmal bu\eral gentlemen||@@||works met with warm approval. Several gentlemen
aftei Mi Sowden'« pipct was read detailed their||@@||after Mr. Sowden's paper was read detailed their
cw n experiences, which showed that book mutilation||@@||own experiences, which showed that book mutilation
is n pnst J. no w11 to .yoi} librarian||@@||is a pest known to every librarian.
4 I letton m Local I ii i mes '* was the subject of||@@||" Fiction in Local Libraries " was the subject of
a panel by Mr F G A Barnaul, who dealt with||@@||a panel by Mr. F. G. A. Barnard, who dealt with
the dilhcully of coping with theeiei inert using (low||@@||the difficulty of coping with the ever increasing flow
of fiction||@@||of fiction.
" lho Proposed Tederal Librar} of the Comraon||@@||" The Proposed Federal Library of the Common-
weaUb," npapci b\ Mi Aimstroug tho Victorian||@@||wealth," apaper by Mr. Armstrong, the Victorian
public libral inn, obtained the full attention of the||@@||public librarian, obtained the full attention of the
conference ri he question of how to make a national||@@||conference. The question of how to make a national
library n*s serviceable as possible to the commumt\||@@||library as serviceable as possible to the community
naß dealt with m all its aspects as far ii s the scope||@@||was dealt with in all its aspects as far as the scope
of the paper would allow "With ie_,ard lo Di« pro||@@||of the paper would allow. With regard to the pro-
peed ducussion on the opening of libraries i n Sun||@@||posal discussion on the opening of libraries on Sun-
iui\s it was decided lo udhcie to the ongmul pro-||@@||days, it was decided to adhere to the original pro-
gramme of th» conference, which did not include any||@@||gramme of the conference, which did not include any
letoicnco to the subject||@@||reference to the subject.
In connection with the conference Mi P Glvnn||@@||In connection with the conference Mr. P. Glynn,
of Adelaide lectured to night at the Athcmuim Hall||@@||of Adelaide, lectured to-night at the Athenænim Hall
on' Ihe Disposition of Shakespeare ns licllected in||@@||on "The Disposition of Shakespeare as Reflected in
hn Woiks " Au interesting discussion tollowed the||@@||his Works." An interesting discussion followed the
lecture||@@||lecture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443356 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VALEDICTORY ENTERTAIN-||@@||VALEDICTORY ENTERTAIN-
MENT.||@@||MENT.
.||@@||.
Tho implores or tho North Siilnc} Iriminjfi||@@||The employees of the North Sydney Tramways
euteit lined ut a complimentary smoko conceit||@@||entertained at a complimentary smoke concert
Mesar« AXilliinu Liwisnutl Geoigo Colless (who mu||@@||Messrs. William Lewis and George Colless (who are
about lo lea»o Hie State utter n any } ears' servico in||@@||about lo leave the State after many years' service in
tho I lum»» iij Department) on 1 hundo} evening tit||@@||the Tramway Department) on Thursday evening at
tho Centeiinul Hall Wnlkei -street, North Sjdliey||@@||the Centennial Hall, Walker-street, North Sydney.
Mr J Kuieshay» (lrimwii} Suporintendont) .re-||@@||Mr J Kneeshaw (Tramway Superintendent), pre-
sided, and there was a huge iitlomlmice "iinonj-st||@@||sided, and there was a large attendance. Amongst
tho othnr officers prosont wini Alossis O A\' Brain||@@||the other 0fficers present were Messrs. O. W. Brain
(chief cleetncil engineer), J ljror, Goodyoin, anil||@@||(chief electricall engineer), J Tyres, Goodyear, and
Phillips During the evening presentations i»cio||@@||Phillips. During the evening presentations were
miulo to Messrs Loyyis mid Colless tho funnel le||@@||made to Messrs Lewis and Colless, the former re-
coiviug a smoker's companion and tho hit lui a||@@||ceiving a smoker's companion, and the latter a
liushm ill's I lulu Mi Kliecshnw unido the pre-||@@||Bushman's knife. Mr. Kneeshaw made the pre-
sentations, and Slioku of tho eui dial teintions (hit||@@||sentations, and spoke of the cordial relations that
existed belyuen tho lccipioiils mid then lellos» -em||@@||existed between the recipients and their fellow em-
plo}oos, »»ho »»ishcd them e»oi} success Mcssm||@@||ployees, who wished them every success. Messrs.
Lewis mid Colless losponded A pleasant uycniug||@@||Lewis and Colless responded. A pleasant evening
was Ilion spout an interesting piograinmu of song,||@@||was then spent, an interesting programme of song,
lecitatiou, lugoiiUmuni, and phouogriph selections||@@||recitation, legerdemain, and phonograph selections
being contributed to by Mcssis Metcalf, Ilahin,||@@||being contributed to by Messrs. Metcalf, Halm,
O Brien, AVilhams, launel, louaard Bennett, and||@@||O Brien, Williams, Tanner, Bennett, and
AV Oherrj ^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||W. Cherry
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443543 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH FROM. A FALL.||@@||DEATH FROM. A FALL.
The City Coron i jeslerduy held an inquiry into||@@||The City Coroner yesterday held an inquiry into
the cause of death of Michael Byrnes, 62, ot No 8||@@||the cause of death of Michael Byrnes, 52, of No. 8
AVood-strcot, Forest Lodge On Monday evening||@@||Wood-street, Forest Lodge. On Monday evening
tho dcceaiod went down tho yard at his residence to||@@||tho deceased went down the yard at his residence to
pluck tigs, using a step-laddoi to reach tho flint||@@||pluck figs, using a step-ladder to reach the fruit.
Shortly after» arils he vi is heard to full, and Ins wife||@@||Shortly afterwards he was heard to fall, and his wife
found lum lymg m au unconscious comillie ii boneith||@@||found him lying in an unconscious condition beneath
|the tree, lind bleeding flinn » wound m tho back of||@@||the tree, and bleeding from a wound in the back of his
lus head He was lemoved to Prnioo Alfred Hospi-||@@||head. He was removed to Prince Alfred Hospital
tal where he died earl) yesterday morning the||@@||where he died early yesterday morning. The medical
medical evidence show ed that he had sustained a||@@||evidence showed that he had sustained a fracture
fracture of the vault of the skull extending to the||@@||of the vault of the skull extending to the base.
base Tho Coroner found that the deceased had died||@@||The Coroner found that the deceased had died
from injuries accidentally iccoived||@@||from injuries accidentally received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443622 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTBICT COD ET.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
. (Before Actiug Judgo Harris.) '||@@||(Before Acting Judge Harris.)'
GRIEVANCE OF A ROAA'ER.||@@||GRIEVANCE OF A ROWER.
Cansdoll v. Myers und others.||@@||Cansdell v. Myers and others.
irr E M Noble, instructed hy Mr W O||@@||Mr. E. M. Noble, instructed by Mr W. C.
Proctor, appeared foi tho plaintiff, Mr Clines, in-||@@||Proctor, appeared for the plaintiff, Mr Clines, in-
structed hy Mi frawley, lor tho defendants||@@||structed hy Mr. Frawley, for the defendants.
This was ati acbou brought by Hurry M Cans||@@||This was an action brought by Harry M. Cans-
dell, of Sir Tohn Young Creaceiifc, Woolloomooloo,||@@||dell, of Sir John Young Crescent, Woolloomooloo,
-garnit John U M\crs und Trank S Brierly, of||@@||against John E. Myers and Frank S. Brierly, of
110 ICing-slTeet, und others jointly bable, lor tho le||@@||119 King-street, and others jointly liable, for the re-
covery of ¿¡¿00 for an alleged breach of conduct||@@||covery of £200 for an alleged breach of conduct.
f he défendants wore omerah- mid inembura of tho||@@||T he defendants were officials and members of the
East Sydney Rowing Club||@@||East Sydney Rowing Club.
_.he plaiutift claimed that ho had been admitted a||@@||The plaintiff claimed that he had been admitted a
¡_aembei of the rluh, und ns auch wusr entitled to «ill||@@||member of the club, and as much was entitled to all
tho priYilogos ot membership from October 1 to||@@||tho privileges of membership from October 1 to
December ¿\ last ïlo had paid tho regular suVi||@@||December 31 last. He had paid the regular sub-
Htnption fee, but the defendants did not carry out||@@||scription fee, but the defendants did not carry out
tim agreement on then part, but provonted him||@@||the agreement on their part, but prevented him
from using the club*» premises and property, us pro-||@@||from using the club's premises and property, as pro-
vided by the agreement, whereby ho lost tho benefits||@@||vided by the agreement, whereby he lost the benefits
and advantages dcnvablo from »o using the chub's||@@||and advantages derivable from so using the club's
property. Ho claimed -3200 damages||@@||property. Ho claimed £200 damages.
The elcfondanta pleaeW that they never contracted||@@||The defendants pleaded that they never contracted
as allowed, and that if theru was tiny liability on their||@@||as alleged, and that if there was any liability on their
part it h ltd been discharged hy a breach on the part||@@||part it had been discharged by a breach on the part
of the plaintiff They pleaded not guilty, aad poad||@@||of the plaintiff. They pleaded not guilty, and paid
X¿ into court, together v, ith äs coats||@@||£2 into court, together with 8s costs.
Evidence wns tukon, Bhowmg that the plaintif!||@@||Evidence was taken, showing that the plaintiff
viaited tho cluVs premises flequen ti y to go out||@@||visited the club's premises flequently to go out
rowing On October ¿1 tho teeret try of tho club||@@||rowing. On October 21 the secretary of the club
wrote, complaining of Ibu length of timo ho kept tho||@@||wrote, complaining of the length of time he kept the
botts out, and subsequently plaintiff saw tho doieud||@@||boats out, and subsequently plaintiff saw the defend-
nnt Mjcrs, who told lum that boats should not be||@@||ant Myers, who told him that boats should not be
kept out over an hour Plaintiff claimed that thorn||@@||kept out over an hour. Plaintiff claimed that there
was no rule limiting Iho timo thntu member should||@@||was no rule limiting the time that a member should
keep a boat Hu continued using the boats until||@@||keep a boat. He continued using the boats until
November 1) when bo received a letter from the||@@||November 9 when he received a letter from the
secretary, intimating that if bo Lept on using tho||@@||secretary, intimating that if he kept on using the
boats for a lonper period than an hour ho would be||@@||boats for a longer period than an hour he would be
asked to send m his resignation Ho wrolo to the||@@||asked to send in his resignation. He wrote to the
secretary on November 1% saying that ho "was mut||@@||secretary on November 15 saying that he was not
infringing any mies of the club, and that ho rclused||@@||infringing any rules of the club, and that he refused
to lcsigu, mid intended pressing his claims us a||@@||to resign, and intended pressing his claims as a
member On Novembei li bo went to tho shod and||@@||member. On November 22 he went to the shed and
do m ni k1 ed a boat from the carotukrr, who told him||@@||demanded a boat from the caretaker, who told him
ho had hum instructed not to allow bun tho use of||@@||he had been instructed not to allow him the use of
tho boats, and that Mr Mjerssaidif ho would call||@@||the boats, and that Mr. Myers said if he would call
uuou him at hw shop m Ktng-Btroet ho would returu||@@||upon him at the shop in King-Street he would return
hw subscription||@@||his subscription.
After hearing the evidence and argument, lus||@@||After hearing the evidence and argument, His
Honor gavo a verdict for tho defendants||@@||Honor gave a verdict for the defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443884 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ANOTHER LIVER||@@||ANOTHER LIVER
MAKES LIFE A MISERY.||@@||MAKES LIFE A MISERY.
A FUEFSCTOUBE. \||@@||A PERFECT CURE.
THE CASE OF MR. J, EGAN.||@@||THE CASE OF MR. J. EGAN.
I (BY A SPECIAL REPORTER.) , (||@@||(BY A SPECIAL REPORTER.)
A conscientious guide will ni wa} 3 tako tho shortest||@@||A conscientious guide will always take the shortest
wa\, and savo many a weansomo and perilous wan-||@@||way, and save many a wearisome and perilous wan-
di nug to those w ho charo his company So it is with *||@@||dering to those who share his company. So it is with
Mr J nine i Eg in, of No 9 Ulhott's-terrace, Spring-||@@||Mr. James Egan, of No. 9 Elliott's-terrace, Spring-
dale, llottitij. who saul to a roportor||@@||vale, Botany, who said to a reporter :
" I would like to publicly iluto lo my neighbours I||@@||" I would like to publicly state to my neighbours
what I went tluotigh whilst living at Goulburn,||@@||what I went through whilst living at Goulburn,
sovural jcars luck, and I am sure I can warn them i||@@||several years back, and I am sure I can warn them
of main au iirlilleiul rack that hud formerly led me I||@@||of many an artificial rock that had formerly led me
to tho liruil ol destruction " (||@@||to the brink of destruction."
" You will ho roudoiuig a good service," inter-||@@||" You will be rendering a good service," inter-
rupted tho writer '||@@||rupted the writer.
" I think so," pursucil^Mr Fgan " You see, I||@@||" I think so," pursued Mr. Egan. " You see, I
suffi red for nearly six > eira w ith my liver, but that||@@||suffered for nearly six years with my liver, but that
HU» not for tho want of taking physics as I was i||@@||was not for the want of taking physics as I was
continually doctoring mjsclf with something, nnd '||@@||continually doctoring myself with something, and
»hen I found I could moko no headway against my !||@@||when I found I could make no headway against my
complaint I consulted a. doctor, from u horn I got J||@@||complaint I consulted a doctor, from whom I got
another kind of niLilicino , hut it was of no benetit.||@@||another kind of medicine ; but it was of no benefit.
ilio sume unsitisluctory result accompanied my noxt||@@||The same unsatisfactory result accompanied my next
otpunenco wilhu medical mun, so I wtnt from ona i||@@||experience with a medical man, so I went from one
to another lill, altogether, I received advice ;nnd||@@||to another till, altogether, I received advice ; and
medinncs from a do/Lii doctors, and was then finally j||@@||medicines from a dozen doctors, and was then finally
left in the sumo unhealthy condition is when I 1||@@||left in the same unhealthy condition as when I
started with tin m "||@@||started with them."
" No doubt jon woro greatly dishoartoncd ? "||@@||" No doubt you were greatly disheartened ? "
" I waa so, foi it looked to mo that I would never||@@||" I was so, for it looked to me that I would never
ho cmcl 1 was absolutely lit for nothing, always i||@@||be cured. I was absolutely fit for nothing, always
fielin^ tired und drowsy, and too low-spinted to]||@@||feeling tired and drowsy, and too low-spinted to
tuno interest in my work I could only eat but very j||@@||take interest in my work. I could only eat but very
litt Io at a time, and with long intervals between , but I||@@||little at a time, and with long intervals between ; but
I suffered intensely alter o ich moal Somehow tho j||@@||I suffered intensely alter each meal. Somehow the
looil went bad m my stomach, tauBing wind to rise,||@@||food went bad in my stomach, causing wind to rise,
and creating crumping pains which almost doubled .||@@||and creating cramping pains which almost doubled
mo up, and my chest v» us so he ivv that I could not||@@||me up, and my chest was so heavy that I could not
hiciitlie freely After bung uwuko nearly all night||@@||breathe freely. After being awake nearly all night
it vt ns my usual custom to get up with my tongue all J||@@||it was my usual custom to get up with my tongue all
furred, and a must unxilctisitit tasto ni my mouth, ¿||@@||furred, and a most unpleasant taste in my mouth,
ululo the aches in my limbs made mo icol quita||@@||while the aches in my limbs made me feel quite
shulr> Often I had to ho up for a week or nioie||@@||shaky. Often I had to lie up for a week or more
through cxci u\c weakness, and at tho best ot tunea \||@@||through excessive weakness, and at the best of times
I went to uoik fecbtig uioio deud ..han alivo, with /||@@||I went to work feeling more dead than alive, with
p uns in my huid and shoulders that mads my life a '||@@||pains in my head and shoulders that made my life a
limden if 1 got up .¡mckly from u chair 1 nearly '||@@||burden. If 1 got up quickly from a chair 1 nearly
foil down og an through giddiueis, and ovory day my ?»||@@||fell down again through giddiness, and every day my
heal t palpitated so bailly that I was utmost afraid to||@@||heart palpitated so badly that I was almost afraid to
inovo 1 hud a very unxious timo, behove rae, and.||@@||move. I had a very anxious time, believe me, and
any man with u wito mid family to koop knows what '||@@||any man with a wife and family to keep knows what
it is to lind oneself getting thinner und weaker Iront J||@@||it is to find oneself getting thinner and weaker from
mouth to month, and without any hopo of over got||@@||month to month, and without any hope of ever get-
tmg better. Bncuusu of the swoiion feeling m my ,||@@||ting better. Because of the swollen feeling in my
oyes, and Ula dimness of my sight, I could not oven||@@||eyes, and the dimness of my sight, I could not even
read, and I was du ply concerned to find that my I||@@||read, and I was deeply concerned to find that my
nervous system W113 quita shattered I was iiisb j||@@||nervous system was quite shattered. I was just
about us hopeless and wretched us I could ho when||@@||about as hopeless and wretched as I could be when
mj attention nia drawn to ii India's testimonial for j||@@||my attention was drawn to a friend's testimonial for
Clement« Tomo, mid I thought if it could euro hunjl||@@||Clements Tonic, and I thought if it could cure him,
it must ho n good nu dicinc "||@@||it must be a good medicine."
" J)i(l J ou try some yourself ? "||@@||" Did you try some yourself ? "
"I thuuk God 1 did, us Clements Tonto released j||@@||" I thank God I did, as Clements Tonic released
mo lrom the awful sufferings I hud endured so long, 1||@@||me from the awful sufferings I had endured so long,
and CHcntnully made me a Round and healthy mau.||@@||and eventually made me a sound and healthy man.
It began by ^rniig mo udesno f|ir food th it surprised||@@||It began by giving me a desire for food that surprised
me, and another remHrkublO thing about Clement,||@@||me, and another remarkable thing about Clements
lomo was that it made mo sleep well without being *||@@||Tonic was that it made me sleep well without being
troubled with nasty (hearns as ol old My internal ,||@@||troubled with nasty dreams as of old. My internal
organs soon worked with wonderful regularity, my {||@@||organs soon worked with wonderful regularity, my
headaches and body puns gradually decroascd, and, \||@@||headaches and body pains gradually decreased, and
"nully left me, and in a lew weeks my digestive ap- »||@@||finally left me, and in a few weeks my digestive ap-
puratus was perfect 1 eould actually notice my ,||@@||paratus was perfect. I could actually notice my
nerves getting steadier alter each dose of Clements !||@@||nerves getting steadier after each dose of Clements
Tonto, bj tho continued use of willoh medióme my '||@@||Tonic, by the continued use of which medicine my
nervous system was toned and invigorated to a splen- '||@@||nervous system was toned and invigorated to a splen-
did decrco, and for roinedj mer palpitation and giddi-||@@||did degree, and for remedying palpitation and giddi-
ness 1 lound that Clements í'ouio was marvellous in J||@@||ness I found that Clements Tonic was marvellous in
its effects Ita strengthening properties gavo me more J||@@||its effects. Its strengthening properties gave me more
hie and vigour than I had possessed bof oro I was1||@@||life and vigour than I had possessed before I was
taken ill, and from every standpoint I was an en- '||@@||taken ill, and from every standpoint I was an en-
tuely dînèrent man alter taking a courso ol Clements||@@||tirely different man after taking a course of Clements
lorne My liver ihsorders wero quite removed, and I '||@@||Tonic. My liver disorders were quite removed, and I
hu ve not hud a. moment's troublo from any of my old||@@||have not had a moment's trouble from any of my old
ailments muco tho day I was cured by Clemonts||@@||ailments since the day I was cured by Clements
ionio, and as my experience may bo a lesson to,||@@||Tonic, and as my experience may be a lesson to
otherBjrou can publish what I'vo said in any way yon),||@@||others you can publish what I've said in any way you
liko " '» '||@@||like."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444407 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
THE DltOWNINQ ACCIDENT.||@@||THE DROWNING ACCIDENT.
INQUrST Orí TUB T10DIE3||@@||INQUEST ON THE BODIES
On Tucmluy afternoon the Pfirrntnuttn District Coroner.||@@||On Tuesday afternoon the Parramatta District Coroner,
Mr. T. E. ItTft-Navin. V.M., held nn inquiry touohfnff the||@@||Mr. T. E. MacNevin. P.M., held an inquiry touching the
(louth of tho two little boy*. Jill hi« Sidnoy Perry nnd||@@||death of the two little boys, Julius Sidney Perry and
Itefçinahl lUlrhfe, who wero on thu pronoun day found||@@||Reginald Ritchie, who were on the previous day found
drowned in tho freshwater poi Mon of the river ín Pnrra||@@||drowned in the freshwater portion of the river in Parra
maU« Parte. Jivi(U*npe wa« (fivpii fw to tho finding of'tho||@@||matta Park. Evidence was given as to the finding of'the
hodiCri, tiiul ft lad named Arthut .Johnstone utatcd||@@||bodies, and a lad named Arthur Johnstone stated
that on Monday morning at about 10 o'clock||@@||that on Monday morning at about 10 o'clock
he wa« driving UIHUIRU the park wit*-» ho wvw||@@||he was driving through the park when he saw
the two ohildren Blandlng near the edge of tho water||@@||the two children standing near the edge of the water
(hrnwjt.fr atones in, }Io called out to thom "Mimi you||@@||throwing stones in. He called out to them "Mind you
don't fall in.*' They looked np, hut mude no reply. Ho||@@||don't fall in." They looked up, but made no reply. He
could not say if thoy heard lum. Theio woie no other||@@||could not say if they heard him. There were no other
boj» about at tha Hine. The hortic« wein found »it ti spot||@@||boys about at the time. The bodies were found at a spot
about 100 y »rd s fiotn whcio ho lind peen thnim. '"onstabla||@@||about 100 yards from where he had seen them. Constable
Tiovelltnn deposed tlmt tho water WJ,K iihout Cft, or 7ft. in||@@||Trevellian deposed that the water was about 6ft or 7ft. in
di»nth wlioro tho bodie* wore found, mid the mnhunkinent||@@||depth where the bodies were found, and the embankment
Wim very «teen and dangnroun. The coroner*« finding wu||@@||was very steep and dangerous. The coroner's finding was
tint the two tiny« lind been found drowned, hut there was||@@||that the two boys had been found drowned, but there was
no dirent e-vida-w to HIIOW how they pot futo the water,||@@||no direct evidence to show how they got into the water,
nnd tho «we of death, according lo thu mort toni t*»«timonjr,||@@||and the cause of death, according to the medical testimony
wa« iiijihvTcia from rimvwiiiifr. Tho coroner expressed th«||@@||was asphyxia from drowning. Tho coroner expressed the
opinion tlmt tho occurrence won puroly accidental.||@@||opinion that the occurrence was purely accidental.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444689 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CORONATION CONTINGENT.||@@||THE CORONATION CONTINGENT.
I -- - ^ .||@@||
THE N.S.W. SELECTED MEN.||@@||THE N.S.W. SELECTED MEN.
The undermentioned mun have boen provisionally||@@||The undermentioned men have been provisionally
»elected for the NSW detachment of the Corona-||@@||selected for the NSW detachment of the Corona-
tion Contingent The men. who hare all seen||@@||tion Contingent. The men who have all seen
Berrico m South Africa, have been instructed to||@@||service in South Africa, have been instructed to
report themselves at once to the garrison sergeant||@@||report themselves at once to the garrison sergeant
major, W O Mucklestone, Victoria Bin racks||@@||Major W G. Mucklestone, Victoria Barracks.
Quarters will bo found for any of the men desiring||@@||Quarters will be found for any of the men desiring
sume at the burrar-ks until the dnte of the departure||@@||same at the barracks until the date of the departure
on Wednesday next m the II M & Homo The||@@||on Wednesday next in the R.M.S. Rome. The
s_kctions.it must be understood, aio contingent upon||@@||selections, it must be understood, are contingent upon
tlio meu passing a medical and any other testa that||@@||the men passing a medical and any other tests that
may be required||@@||may be required.
REGIMENTAL NOMINATIONS||@@||REGIMENTAL NOMINATIONS.
As Scrgcputs--S.ngcant Williams, Lancers, and||@@||As Sergeants--Sergeant Williams, Lancers, and
Sergeant Walpole, " A " Battery K A A||@@||Sergeant Walpole, " A " Battery R.A.A.
As Corporals-Sergeant Stuke, Australian Horse,||@@||As Corporals-Sergeant Strike, Australian Horse,
and Trooper Nether}, "Mounted Riihs||@@||and Trooper Nethery, Mounted Rifles.
As Pmates-Sergeant Livingstone mid Corporal||@@||As Privates-Sergeant Livingstone and Corporal
Slatter}, Lancéis TroopprT Axam, Lance-corporal||@@||Slattery, Lancers Trooper F. Azam, Lance-corporal
W Beck, Mounted Rifles Corporal Haydon and||@@||W. Beck, Mounted Rifles: Corporal Haydon and
Trooper Cameron Australian Horse Gunner||@@||Trooper Cameron, Australian Horse: Gunner
Gu7/ard, A Buttery, BAA Bombinher||@@||Guzzard, A Battery, R.A.A.; Bombardier
Murray, Bombnnhei "M Cabe and Gunner Pugh,||@@||Murray, Bombardier M'Cabe, and Gunner Pugh,
BAA (garrison) GunnersHowarthnndAih NSW||@@||R.A.A.(garrison); Gunners Howarth and Ash N.S.W.
Artillery fH' irrison) Corporal Podmoio und||@@||Artillery (garrrison); Corporal Podmorn and
Sapper Willis, Engineers Privates ba^elby||@@||Sapper Willis, Engineers; Privates Saxelby
and Davis, 1st Regiment , Corpoial Scgns||@@||and Davis, 1st Regiment; Corporal Segus
and Private lownle>, Jnd Régiment Str||@@||and Private Townley, 2nd Regiment;
geant Gates and Privuto 3 ?ry «iid Regiment||@@||Sergeant Gates and Private Ezzy, 3rd Regiment;
Pi i vu tes R Coup mid C "Mitchell 4th Regiment||@@||Privates R. Coup and C. Mitchell, 4th Regiment;
Private A D Coxhcid «id H W Golkdge, 5th||@@||Private A D Coxhead and H W Golledge, 5th
Regiment (Scottish Rifle*) berge mt Stinsou and||@@||Regiment (Scottish Rifles); Sergeant Stinson and
Lauco corporal Binns Oth Regiment (Austtahau||@@||Lauce Corporal Binns, 6th Regiment (Australian
Rifles; Privates Duck and Coulson 7th Regiment||@@||Rifles); Privates Duck and Coulson, 7th Regiment
(St George s Riiles) Fnvate Y T O'Connor, 8th||@@||(St George's Rifles); Private F.J. O'Connor, 8th
Rogiunnl (Irish Rifles) Lance sergeant Render,||@@||Regimant (Irish Rifles); Lance-sergeant Render,
A M Corps Driver M'Phersoti A Service Corps||@@||A. M. Corps; Driver M'Pherson, A. Service Corps;
Bombardier Watson, N S W AuiHci\ (Field)||@@||Bombardier Watson, N.S.W. Artillery (Field).
As Bugler-Irumpetci Gillard, ABattor},R A A||@@||As Bugler-Trumpeter Gillard, A Battery, R.A.A.
CONTINGENT NOMINATIONS||@@||CONTINGENT NOMINATIONS
As prnates Trooper J H Warby, Lancers||@@||As privates: Trooper J. H. Warby, Lancers:
Sergeant Julcff Australian Horse Tiooper Garhck,||@@||Sergeant Juleff, Australian Horse; Trooper Galick,
Mounted Rifles faeigcant Davenport Citi7cntj||@@||Mounted Rifles: Sergeant Davenport, Citizens'
Bushmon Tiooper Moore, Imperial Bushmen||@@||Bushmen: Trooper Moore, Imperial Bushmen;
Trooper Li ldflohl DOM, Arm> Medical Corps.||@@||Trooper Lindfield, D.C.M., Army Medical Corps;
Pmato N T W Pisher, Mounted Infantry||@@||Private N.J.W. Fisher, Mounted Infantry.
I he selection of tho captain to command the de-||@@||The selection of the captain to command the de-
tachment will probably bo | now ii to dav The||@@||tachment will probably be known to-day. The
names of thieo well-known ofheers have been sent||@@||names of three well-known officers have been sent
in, and the decision as to w Inch is to got tho position||@@||in, and the decision as to which is to get the position
rc»ts with Mujor General Hutton A popular "Now||@@||rests with Major-General Hutton. A popular New
South Wales beudquarter-staff officer will most||@@||South Wales headquarter-staff officer will most
likely ho appointed adjutant und paymaster, aud||@@||likely be appointed adjutant and paymaster, and
there is alsc a prospect of one of tlio ..cturnod Now||@@||there is also a prospect of one of the returned New
South Wales Army Medical Corps officers being||@@||South Wales Army Medical Corps officers being
sent as medical officei||@@||sent as medical officer.
MLLBOüItNE, lucsday||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Tile four uon-commisrioncd ofheorsand 38 privates||@@||The four non-commissioned officers and 38 privates
who will repitsQiit Victoria in tho Coronation Con-||@@||who will represent Victoria in the Coronation Con-
tingent were selected to-day Competition foi the||@@||tingent were selected to-day. Competition for the
places was exceedingly keen||@@||places was exceedingly keen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444779 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Jiistico Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
MISCELLANEOUS MOIIONS.||@@||MISCELLANEOUS MOTIONS.
His Houoi heard and dealt »\ ith a number of mis-||@@||His Honor heard and dealt with a number of mis-
cellaneous motions in rclereuco to substituted sor||@@||cellaneous motions in reference to substituted ser-
vico uud tho hearing of suits nt diflcreut Circuit||@@||vice and the hearing of suits at diferent Circuit
Coulta||@@||Courts.
SPICrR » SPICER «||@@||SPICER v. SPICER.
Ml Bojeo appeared for Arthur Sulcor, »vho »vas||@@||Mr. Boyce appeared for Arthur Spicer, who was
respondent m a petition for a divorco lodged by lus||@@||respondent in a petition for a divorce lodged by his
»nfc, Melinda Spicei on Iho ground of his desertion||@@||wife, Melinda Spicer, on the ground of his desertion.
A decree nisi foi the dissolution of the nmrriago »vas||@@||A decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage was
gimited on March 6, 1S96, returnable m two months,||@@||granted on March 6, 1896, returnable in two months,
but petitioner had not moved to have the rulu nisi||@@||but petitioner had not moved to have the rule nisi
muda absdute Mi Boj o non moved to that ofiect||@@||made absolute. Mr. Boyce now moved to that effect
on behalf of the icspondunt||@@||on behalf of the respondent.
His Honor pionouuccd al solutu the acerco nisi||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decre nisi.
DECREES ABSOLUT V||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor rando absoluto tho rules nisi granted in||@@||His Honor made absolute the rules nisi granted in
the follo»»ing amis nnd declared Um marriages dis||@@||the following suits, and declared the marriages dis-
sohed -Am» Eb/ubctli Geddcä » ITonr\ Ueddes,||@@||solved :— Amy Elizabeth Geddes v. Henry Geddes,
Iredonck Arthur Graham » Annie Billa Graham||@@||Frederick Arthur Graham v. Annie Bella Graham,
lliomas Rankins v Alice Muldo li lukins, Charles||@@||Thomas Rankins v. Alice Maude Rankins, Charles
Edward Arnold » 1 ililli Tanc Arnold, Puni'is||@@||Edward Arnold v. Edith Jane Arnold, Francis
Gaxieu Russell v Transit Russell, Margircl Naylor,||@@||Gaxieu Russell v. Transit Russell, Margaret Naylor,
v Waltei Mcaton Naylor, Huuiictta Llewe'»ii »||@@||v. Walter Meaton Naylor, Henrietta Llewelyn v.
Edw ard Jcnk» ii Maiitin Llciveli n Lil» Naomi Gould||@@||Edward Jenkyn Mantin Llewelyn, Lily Naomi Gould
» lames Gould, Corohno Maud Murpli». » Chaile3||@@||v. James Gould, Caroline Maud Murphy v. Charles
Toscpli Murpli», Lli/a Cross » Rich ird Cross,||@@||Joseph Murphy, Eliza Cross v. Richard Cross,
riorcne» Augusta Martin v Albert Edward Mutin,||@@||Florence Augusta Martin v. Albert Edward Martin,
Surnh Bro»»n v 1'iedenck Ed»»m Brown, Beatrix||@@||Sarah Brown v. Frederick Edwin Brown, Beatrix
Mountford Worswick v Tohn Harixrcaies Wois||@@||Mountford Worswick v. John Hargreaves Wors-
wick, Adohni Plater » 1 erdmand J ohn Plater||@@||wick, Adelini Plater v. Ferdinand John Plater.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444785 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge Rogéis and a juiy )||@@||(Before Judge Rogers and a juiy )
Mi C G Wade Crow n prosecutor||@@||Mi C G Wade Crown prosecutor
ALLEGED RECEIPT OF SIOLEN||@@||ALLEGED RECEIPT OF SIOLEN
CHEMICALS||@@||CHEMICALS
Anihoiv Strachan pleaded not guilty to a chaine of||@@||Andrew Strachan pleaded not guilty to a charge of
having on »larch 1, 1002, at Sydney, recoivcd IGoz||@@||having on March 1, 1902, at Sydney, received I6oz
of moiplua, 12oz of plieno/one 10 J do¿en boxes of||@@||of morphis, 12oz of phenozone, 10 1/2 dozen boxes of
pills, li dozen boxes of salve 3 sjnnges, Ö spin»,||@@||pills, 6 dozen boxes of salve 3 syringess, 6 spray
bulbs, 2 hot »i liter bottles, 21 nail brushes, 12 sha» -||@@||bulbs, 2 hot water bottles, 24 nail brushes, 12 shav-
nig brushes, 21 bottles of chlorod»nc, 12 boxes of||@@||ing brushes, 21 bottles of chlorodyne, 12 boxes of
woifers, 3G boxes or soap, 2 do/en boxes of capsules,||@@||wafers, 36 boxes or soap, 2 dozen boxes of capsules,
Gib of lodofonn, 22 dozen packets of Stcedman'b||@@||6lib of lodoform, 22 dozen packets of Steedman's
powders, ioi of cocaine mid 2 jueces of wash||@@||powders, 4 oz of cocaine and 2 pieces of wash
leather, tho property of Messrs 1 lholt Brothers,||@@||leather, the property of Messrs Elliott Brothers,
Limited, »voll kno»»mg auch goods to hare been||@@||Limited, well knowing such goods to hare been
stolen Mr James W Abigail appeared for the||@@||stolen. Mr James W Abigail appeared for the
defence||@@||defence.
The Crown case »»as that eailv in 1901 Detectives||@@||The Crown case was that eaily in 1901 Detectives
Goulder and J Hoskisson wea informed by Mcssis||@@||Goulder and J Hoskisson were informed by Messrs
Elliott Brothers that a large quantity of dnigs, in-||@@||Elliott Brothers that a large quantity of dnigs, in-
cluding ionio Bil pills, which were unpurchasablo in||@@||cluding some B41l pills, which were unpurchasable in
1 ngo quantities elsewhere, had been stolen from their||@@||large quantities elsewhere, had been stolen from their
stoics In the course of their inquiries they ascer-||@@||stores. In the course of their inquiries they ascer-
tained that accused who kept it butcher's shop m||@@||tained that accused who kept a butcher's shop in
¡sussex street, had also a storo at the hack of his||@@||Sussex street, had also a store at the back of his
premises and that ho purchased mid sold groceries,||@@||premises and that he purchased and sold groceries,
drugs, and othei Roods About March, 1901, a||@@||drugs, and othei goods. About March, 1901, a
brokei named Max b imper w ns employ ed b) accused||@@||broker named Max Samper was employed by accused
to sell some drugs foi bun and a quiutity of |mlent||@@||to sell some drugs for him, and a quantity of patent
medicines pille, and chemicals wera sold to Mr II||@@||medicines pills, and chemicals were sold to Mr H
S Brathvvood, a chemist atLoichhardl Hie valuo||@@||S Brothwood, a chemist at Leichhardt. The value
of tim goods was about _H, but £30 worth of these||@@||of the goods was about £44, but £30 worth of these
wns sold to Brothvvood for about £28 Mr Broth||@@||was sold to Brothwood for about £28. Mr Broth-
wood bought tho goods in good iaith, paid for thcin,||@@||wood bought the goods in good faith, paid for them,
and received a receipt from accused 'lim detectives||@@||and received a receipt from accused. The detectives
traced the sole bick to accused, and Defectivo tioul||@@||traced the sale back to accused, and Detective Goul-
der asked uccused where ho got tho drugs Accused||@@||der asked accused where he got the drugs. Accused
saul that ho had received thom fiom a||@@||said that he had received them from a
mau bo liad met in Um street, whoso name he did||@@||man he had meti the street, whose name he did
not know, and who hod brought him au invoice of||@@||not know, and who had brought him an invoice of
the goods, and explained that the) were from a||@@||the goods, and explained that they were from a
bankrupt Melbourne stock Accused said that ho||@@||bankrupt Melbourne stock. Accused said that he
bought and paid for the goods, but could not find the||@@||bought and paid for the goods, but could not find the
receipt Subsequently other interviews look place||@@||receipt. Subsequently other interviews took place
bet» con accused and Detective Goulder, and the||@@||between accused and Detective Goulder, and the
mattei dropped for a time About bcpteuiber 1901,||@@||matter dropped for a time. About Secptember 1901,
a valuable lot of DU pills was placed on appro with||@@||a valuable lot of B41 pills was placed on appro, with
Mr Washington bold by accused through an ngent,||@@||Mr Washington Soul by accused through an agent,
but the detectives traced the proceeding, and the||@@||but the detectives traced the proceeding, and the
firm approached declined to negotiate with uccused||@@||firm approached declined to negotiate with accused
oi his ng«nt Messrs Elliott Brothers identified the||@@||or his agent. Messrs Elliott Brothers identified the
pi opcrtv in this case, und accused was arrested||@@||propertv in this case, and accused was arrested.
When spoken to by Goulder accused sun1 that he||@@||When spoken to by Goulder accused said that he
sometimes saw the man who had sold lum ti s hue of||@@||sometimes saw the man who had sold him the line of
dings, and that when he next siw lum lie »ould tell||@@||dings, and that when he next saw him he would tell
bun to call at Elliott Brothcts Iho mau never||@@||him to call at Elliott Brothers. The man never
called at Llholt Biothers, hut accused did, mid||@@||called at Elliott Brothers,but accused did, and
certain conversations took pUee between lum, Do||@@||certain conversations took place betweenhim. De-
tcclne Gouldor and a member of tlio hrm Pro-||@@||tectivee Goulder and a member of the firm. Pro-
ceedings w ero then instituted ngaiuit accused, and||@@||ceedings were then instituted against accused, and
during those accused vv us unable to produce the re-||@@||during those accused was unable to produce the re-
ceipt ho alleged had boen given lum b) the man who||@@||ceipt he alleged had boen given him by the man who
h id sold lum the goods, and tho mau himself could||@@||hadd sold him the goods, and the man himself could
not ho found Lvulo ice for the prosecution lasted||@@||not be found. Evidence for the prosecution lasted
till 1 p ra||@@||till 4 p m .
Accused gave evulenco m his own defence, and||@@||Accused gave evidence in his own defence, and
said that ho earned on business as a butcher, dculci||@@||said that he carried on business as a butcher, dealer,
and general merchant Ho bad frequently attended||@@||and general merchant. He had frequently attended
auction sales und bought drugs Ho had pud up to||@@||auction sales and bought drugs. He had paid up to
¿9 1 m cash for ii single tiausactiou Lost April he||@@||£50 iin cash for a single transaction. Last April he
had a business place at 290 bussex-strcct He bought||@@||had a business place at 296 Sussex-street. He bought
a large quantity of goods which included tiloso men-||@@||a large quantity of goods which included tilose men-
tioned 111 tho indictment in February and Alan li,||@@||tioned in the indictment in February and March,
1001, ti oin a mau named Williams who had told lum||@@||1901, from a man named Williams who had told him
that ho hud brought theui from Melbourne Witness||@@||that he had brought them from Melbourne. Witness
bought other goods vv Inch ho kept stored at tho hack||@@||bought other goods which he kept stored at the back
of Ins shop AU his travellers, lour or five m mira-||@@||of his shop. All his travellers, four or five in num-
bel, had access tothostoio Witnoss pud for the||@@||ber, had access to the store. Witness paid for the
goods nndigot receipts for his payments Ho had||@@||goods, and got receipts for his payments. He had
no idea that tho goods were stolen »hen ho bought||@@||no idea that the goods were stolenwhen he bought
thom mid could not find the recoipt until a ion||@@||them and could not find the recoipt until a few
weeks ngo aftci tho police court tri ii He denied||@@||weeks ago after the police courttrial. He denied
pnits of Hie btoiv told by Detcctivo Goulder||@@||parts of the story told by Detective Goulder.
accused v*njcios3 examined at length hy Mr Wade,||@@||Accused was cross examined at length by Mr Wade,
uud »ho» od reluctance to ans» er some questions||@@||and showed reluctance to answer some questions
which bimight a lcprmmnd tiom the Jud_,e Evi-||@@||which b rought a reprimand from the Judge. Evi-
dence in the ease concluded at G 2j p m||@@||dence in the case concluded at 6.25j p m.
At tho resumption at 7 11 p m counsel addressed||@@||At the resumption at 7 15 p m counsel addressed
the jury, and tim Judge summed up||@@||the jury, and the Judge summed up.
Addresses nid the summing up concluded short!)||@@||Addresses and the summing up concluded shortly
before 10 p m , and the jury lotired foi nbout a||@@||before 10 p m , and the jury retired fpr about a
quarter ot au bom I he) returned into Court with a||@@||quarter of an hour.They returned into Court with a
verdict of guilly against accused with a stiong||@@||verdict of guilly against accused with a strong
iecoiiimeudntion to mere) on account ot hispicyious||@@||recommendation to mercy on account of his previous
good character||@@||good character.
His Honoi imposed a sentonco of impiiBOnmcnt||@@||His Honor imposed a sentence of imorisonment
nitji haul labom foi 12 months hut said that this||@@||with hard labour for 12 months, but said that this
sentenco would bo reduced to siv mouths if the||@@||sentence would be reduced to six mouths if the
prisoner made restitution to tho amount ol ¿100 to||@@||prisoner made restitution to the amount of £100 to
iuossis Lihou Bl others||@@||Messrs Elliott Brothers.
Hie Court adjourned to tho followmg day||@@||The Court adjourned to the following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445183 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETURN OF SISTER ROSALIND||@@||RETURN OF SISTER ROSALIND
SnAPPERE. ,||@@||SHAPPERE.
-9-'||@@||
A DISTINGUISHED AUSTRALIAN NUBSE||@@||A DISTINGUISHED AUSTRALIAN NURSE
GAZETTED TOR rnE " ROYAL RED||@@||GAZETTED FOR THE " ROYAL RED
GROSS "||@@||CROSS "
Sister Rosalind Shappere. one of the nursing stalf||@@||Sister Rosalind Shappere, one of the nursing staff
from Austraha m South Afnoa, returned to Sytlnoy||@@||from Australia in South Africa, returned to Sydney
from Molboiirno by the steamer Wumgul ou Mou -||@@||from Melbourne by the steamer Warrigal on Mon-
day. Nurse Shuppere, wlio was the first English||@@||day. Nurse Shappere, who was the first English
nurse at tho front, bus spent over two and .t half||@@||nurse at the front, has spent over two and a half
} ears m conuoction with nursing sick and wounded||@@||years in connection with nursing sick and wounded
Bnbsli and Boor soldiers, has bail un unusual expun||@@||British and Boer soldiers, has had an unusual experi-
ence, and bus received distinctions ot various kinds.||@@||ence, and has received distinctions of various kinds.
Ju ii chat wiln u " Herald " îeporter .yesterday||@@||In a chat with a " Herald " reporter yesterday
Nurse Shappi re s-iid that just beforo tho war broke||@@||Nurse Shappere said that just before the war broke
out in botilh Africa sho was engaged us a nurso jin||@@||out in South Africa she was engaged us a nurse in
the Adelaide JIoHjiit.il, mid at tho tuna of tho trouble||@@||the Adelaide Hospital, and at the time of the trouble
it that institution she lett and jitoccedcd lo South||@@||at that institution she left and proceeded to South
Afma, binding ut Durban. She then loft for Johan-||@@||Africa, landing at Durban. She then left for Johan-
nesburg, where sho joined thu St. John Ambu-||@@||nesburg, where she joined the St. John Ambu-
lance, being tho tlrst English nui-u Ibero. The||@@||lance, being the first English nurse there. The
camp was supjiosod to bo ii neutral one-to treat||@@||camp was supposed to be a neutral one—to treat
both tbo British mid the Boors-but she subsequently||@@||both the British and the Boers—but she subsequently
found that sucli was not Ibu case, and that it was||@@||found that such was not the case, and that it was
for tho Boon. Silo thereupon lett, and subsequently||@@||for the Boers. She thereupon left, and subsequently
organised tho hospitals at Stauderton, whero tho||@@||organised the hospitals at Standerton, where the
nurses had to maleo the sheets, bedding, Arc.-in||@@||nurses had to make the sheets, bedding, &c.—in
addition to what they wero tibio to rommiuiclein.||@@||addition to what they were able to commandeer.
Having completed her organising woik at Stand«||@@||Having completed her organising work at Stander-
ton, sho left by tram for Delagoa Bay, mid saw||@@||ton, she left by tram for Delagoa Bay, and saw
various parts of tho railway lines eu routo winch||@@||various parts of the railway lines en route which
li id been torn up by the Boors. Whilst tiavellmg||@@||had been torn up by the Boers. Whilst travelling
bv train the Boers shelled the tram, but i-he fortu-||@@||by train the Boers shelled the train, but she fortu-
nately escaped without being injin ed. although lho||@@||nately escaped without being injured, although the
shells carno within a few feet of vi here sho was. At||@@||shells came within a few feet of where she was. At
tho time sho went to Deluge i Bay there bud been||@@||the time she went to Delagoa Bay there had been
scvon days of eonbnuous ram, and the place «Aas||@@||seven days of continuous rain, and the place was
literally Hooded. Men were to bo seen l>iug in pools||@@||literally flooded. Men were to be seen lying in pools
of water m tho streets with no shelter whatever. She||@@||of water in the streets with no shelter whatever. She
returned to Durb.ui just previous to tho battle of||@@||returned to Durban just previous to the battle of
Dundee. Tor .1 cousidoiablo portion of the time she||@@||Dundee. For a considerable portion of the time she
was sttitioned at Intomhi. bvomiles from Ladysmith,||@@||was stationed at Intombi, five miles from Ladysmith,
w here trout 10,000 to 1*2,000 sick and wounded wore||@@||where from 10,000 to 12,000 sick and wounded were
attcuded to. During her long stay at tho war sha||@@||attended to. During her long stay at the war she
also served as iiur.su III tho hospitals at Winberg,||@@||also served as a nurse in the hospitals at Winberg,
Bloemfontciu, and Elaudsfouteiu, lit addition to Lho||@@||Bloemfontein, and Elandsfontein, in addition to the
transport and hospital slujis Assaye anti Avoca.||@@||transport and hospital ships Assaye and Avoca.
Nurso Shuppere re tin ned to England from South||@@||Nurse Shappere returned to England from South
Africa upon three oecnsions as superintending nurse||@@||Africa upon three occasions as superintending nurse
in charge of invalids, und also visito 1 Melbourne and||@@||in charge of invalids, and also visited Melbourne and
returned to tho war with tho Fifth Conbngcnt.||@@||returned to the war with the Fifth Contingent.
During hor stay 111 South Africa sho met Lord||@@||During her stay in South Africa she met Lord
Roberts, Goueruls Knox, Cleary, Sir George Gre},||@@||Roberts, Generals Knox, Cleary, Sir George Grey,
Brocklehurst, mid Baden-i'owell, mid obtained||@@||Brocklehurst, and Baden-Powell, and obtained
[ihotugiuphs bearing Ibu autograph of each. She||@@||photographs bearing the autograph of each. She
was ga/etted by Sir George Grey to reçoive the||@@||was gazetted by Sir George Grey to receive the
Rojal Red Cross honour, and also received a com-||@@||Royal Red Cross honour, and also received a com-
mand to attend before his Muicsty tho King to ro||@@||mand to attend before his Majesty the King to re-
reive a medal 111 recognition ol the services sho lind||@@||reive a medal in recognition of the services she had
rendered. At tho timo that the cominan! from his||@@||rendered. At the time that the command from his
Ma|esty leached South Africa, Nurse Shapjivro||@@||Majesty reached South Africa, Nurse Shappere
»'as at sen, und iii consequence rould not oney it.||@@||was at sea, and in consequence could not obey it.
Nurso öhapporo was the only Australian nurse jiro||@@||Nurse Shappere was the only Australian nurse pre-
äunt at tho siogo of Lad} smith. Tn reply to 11 ques-||@@||sent at the siege of Ladysmith. In reply to a ques-
tion Nurso Shuimero saul the nurses were well treated||@@||tion Nurso Shappere said the nurses were well treated
by tim olhcera, but tim English nurses at tho front||@@||by the officers, but the English nurses at the front
ivero very (cilous of the colonial nurses, who bud a||@@||were very jealous of the colonial nurses, who had a
wider exptneneo 111 the treatment of sick und||@@||wider experience in the treatment of sick and
ivounded thuu tbo English.||@@||wounded than the English.
Nurse Sknjipero said abo bad been informed thnt||@@||Nurse Shappere said she had been informed that
d10 »us to receive four clasps, in recognition of||@@||she was to receive four clasps, in recognition of
bavuig nursed the sick mid ivountlod 111 four separate||@@||bavuig nursed the sick and wounded in four separate
States 111 South Afnen. Sha proposes to return to||@@||States in South Africa. She proposes to return to
rotura to Johannesburg after spuudiiig u lew thi}s||@@||return to Johannesburg after spending a few days
iv ltli her relatives in Sydney.||@@||with her relatives in Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445779 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?WORK OF THE TRACKEItS.||@@||WORK OF THE TRACKERS.
In connection with tho otitrago committed at||@@||In connection with the outrage committed at
Mitta yesterday afternoon tlio latest paiticulais to||@@||Mitta yesterday afternoon the latest particulars to
hand aro that tho hhwk trucker lind tho polico lost||@@||hand are that the black tracker and the police lost
the tracks and vv cio batllcd lor a while, hut picked||@@||the tracks and were baffled for a while, but picked
thom up again and follow oil them to Mi Whito's||@@||them up again and followed them to Mr White's
woolshed, on Meiiil)iu(hii)eh Btation, whoio tho ovi||@@||woolshed, on Merribindinyeh Station, where the evi-
elenco went to show that tho man camped last night||@@||dence went to show that the man camped last night.
Tho trail led towan!» Illabo At Black's, two miles||@@||The trail led towards Illabo. At Black's, two miles
on the Bethungla sido of Illabo, tho policu ascot||@@||on the Bethungra side of Illabo, the police ascer
tainod that ii mau answering the description of tim||@@||tained that a man answering the description of the
fugitivo called thora HUB morning lor ii hilly of||@@||fugitive called there this morning for a billy of
vvatei By 130 this oftornoon tho tracks had been||@@||water. By 3.30 this afternoon the tracks had been
followed to wilina four miles of Bethungra I ho||@@||followed to within four miles of Bethungra. The
mau is ovieloutly making for tho mountainous||@@||man is evidently making for the mountainous
country in tho vicinity of that placo||@@||country in the vicinity of that place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445924 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. GLENDINNING.||@@||LATE MR. CLENDINNING.
I -«?-.||@@||----- -----
MUSWELLBROOK, Tuesday||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Tuesday.
At tho invitation oF the Mayor (Alderman J3reehl) I||@@||At the invitation of the Mayor (Alderman Brecht)
ii represent itivo fjathciiii|i ot tho residont. assembled||@@||a representative gathering of the residents assembled
in the Council-chamburs hist night foi the purpose||@@||in the Council-chambers last night for the purpose
of t iknifi steps to luitubly honour tho memory ol tho||@@||of taking steps to suitably honour the memory of the
lato Mr William Glendinning Several apologies for||@@||late Mr William Clendinning. Several apologies for
inability to bo pie.ent weie received from leading||@@||inability to be present were received from leading
district resident., ind m opening tho proceedings||@@||district residents, and in opening the proceedings
tho Major dwelt at length upon tho gieat services||@@||the Mayor dwelt at length upon the great services
lendored tho town mid district hy tho||@@||rendered the town and district by the
lito Mr Glendinning during a period of upwards||@@||late Mr Clendinning during a period of upwards
of 10 years' citi/enship Mr lî G D Iitrgorald,||@@||of 40 years' citizenship. Mr R. G. D. Fitzgerald,
MLC proposed,- ' That the memory of||@@||MLC., proposed, - " That the memory of
tho late "William Clendmmng ho honomert hy tho||@@||the late William Clendinning be honoured by the
erection of a monument over his grave as a public||@@||erection of a monument over his grave as a public
expression of nppreciition of the many and great||@@||expression of appreciation of the many and great
services he rendoied tho town and district ol Mua-||@@||services he rendered the town and district of Mus-
it eUlirook " Mi f W ITuuiphnei seconded tho||@@||wellbrook " Mr J. W. Humphries seconded the
resolution whieh WHS aupnoitcd hy Messrs Soutn||@@||resolution which was supported by Messrs. South-
comhe and Healy und cai ned M*- It '1 Koys pro-||@@||combe and Healy und carried. Mr. R. T. Keys pro-
posed that the Mayor and aldermen, Mossrs Ko\e,||@@||posed that the Mayor and aldermen, Messrs Keys,
I C Whit«, J W llumphnes, L, Bowman, W||@@||J. C. White, J W Humphries, E., Bowman, W.
Davison, and P Heal}, bo appointed a committee to||@@||Davison, and P. Healy, be appointed a committee to
carry out tho proposal Tho sum of £2¿ was sub-||@@||carry out the proposal. The sum of £23 was sub-
scribed in tho room||@@||scribed in the room.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446334 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XXVI.||@@||CHAPTER XXVI.
Four days later a tclegiam reached Lieutenant||@@||Four days later a telegram reached Lieutenant
Sulch at Suakin, telling him that Trench and||@@||Sutch at Suakin, telling him that Trench and
Feversham wore both safo upon Egyptian soil||@@||Feversham were both safe upon Egyptian soil.
Ho in his turn telcgriphod tho news tu Durrnnco||@@||He in his turn telegraphed the news to Durrance
at Wiesbaden and sot out for Port Said Tho||@@||at Wiesbaden and set out for Port Said. The
telegram had como from Wadi Haifa, and ho w as||@@||telegram had come from Wadi Halfa, and he was
in two minds whether to turu asido at Sue? and||@@||in two minds whether to turn aside at Suez and
travel to Cairo, vi hero there was a chanco that lie||@@||travel to Cairo, where there was a chance that he
might puk up Harry revershim But Harry||@@||might pick up Harry Feversham. But Harry
reveisham had not btiggestcd the plan Suteh||@@||Feversham had not suggested the plan. Sutch
v u> inclined to think that ho would rather journey||@@||was inclined to think that he would rather journey
home aloue, and that he would now come back||@@||home alone, and that he would now come back
irnjnir his friends there could be no doubt Tor||@@||among his friends there could be no doubt. For
tho fourth feathti was still in his Keeping||@@||the fourth feather was still in his keeping.
Besides, it was nftor all DuTanco's busuicss||@@||Besides, it was after all Durrance's business.
Lieutenant Suteh had dons his part, and tho only||@@||Lieutenant Sutch had done his part, and the only
dutj which now remained to him was to cirrj tho||@@||duty which now remained to him was to carry the
ne«s to tho old General who had not understood||@@||news to the old General who had not understood.
Thus, knewing nothing of any of tho occur||@@||Thus, knowing nothing of any of the occur-
reni es w hich affected him, Feversham trav oiled||@@||rences which affected him, Feversham travelled
from AVadi Haifa to Assouan and from Assouun||@@||from Wadi Halfa to Assouan and from Assouun
to Cairo Ho kept hiinsch private, and went bulk||@@||to Cairo. He kept himself private, and went back
to his old disguise Tvon Lieutenant Calder did||@@||to his old disguise. Even Lieutenant Calder did
not know that holnd pnsstd through Wadi Haifa||@@||not know that he had passed through Wadi Halfa.
Ho put up fur threo night« with the Gicek||@@||He put up for three nights with the Greek
men liant at row liltth who hud b"eu his banker||@@||merchant at Tewfikeh who had been his banker
while he was at Umduriiian, and it was as nu||@@||while he was at Omdurman, and it was as an
agent rf his that ho went northwards But the||@@||agent of his that he went northwards. But the
J Hillier north he went the more completely lie re-||@@||further north he went the more completely he re-
covered his spirits Tho fit of depression and re-||@@||covered his spirits. The fit of depression and re-
action pas&ed A queer anuxiet} took its pluce||@@||action passed. A queer anxiety took its place.
no bee ime alarmed at all the possible accidents||@@||He became alarmed at all the possible accidents
which might bef ill a mau who ti tv elie 1 Theio||@@||which might befall a man who travelled. There
w as that fourth feather Ho folt it burning||@@||was that fourth feather. He felt it burning
against his bre ist, oven as he had felt it at Ramel-||@@||against his breast, even as he had felt it at Ramel-
ton when ho had lin>t received it||@@||ton when he had first received it.
"So uiiuy things might happen," ho saul to||@@||"So many things might happen," he said to
lumselt, " trains run oft" lme3, or into other trains||@@||himself, " trains run off lines, or into other trains.
V bloel mu} fall from a spar even nu tho best||@@||A block may fall from a spar even on the best
appointed "hip," and ho quickened tho speed of||@@||appointed ship," and he quickened the speed of
his trav oiling lest como such mischance should||@@||his travelling lest some such mischance should
bofnll lum beforo that fourth feather could bo||@@||befall him before that fourth feather could be
tuken back||@@||taken back.
A Peninsular and Oriental boat lauded him at||@@||A Peninsular and Oriental boat landed him at
Bnnuisi, and ho went on at oneo bv the mull to||@@||Brindisi, and he went on at once by the mail to
C Ullin And during that journey the last six||@@||Calais. And during that journey the last six
ye irs were rolled away from lum as a stone from||@@||years were rolled away from him as a stone from
the mouth of a tomb, and he c arno forth ag nu into||@@||the mouth of a tomb, and he came forth again into
the air At times, it is true, tho tram annoyed||@@||the air. At times, it is true, the train annoyed
lum by its dtlatonness , at- other times it appalled||@@||him by its dilatoriness ; at other times it appalled
him bv the dungor of its terrific rapidity But||@@||him by the danger of its terrific rapidity. But
for the must pirt, he sat by the window, and||@@||for the most part, he sat by the window, and
rushing across the Continent stooped himself in||@@||rushing across the Continent steeped himself in
the hfo which ho hud known before Castleton'*,||@@||the life which he had known before Castleton's
telegram liad come to him Tho green plain» of||@@||telegram had come to him. The green plains of
Italv, tho lift of snow mountains lu the north,||@@||Italy, the lift of snow mountains in the north,
the first glimpse of Monta Rosa, the villages of||@@||the first glimpse of Monta Rosa, the villages of
Switzerland, tho ir-im chateaux of Tranco, caught||@@||Switzerland, the trim chateaux of France, caught
at lum, and told lum stones, and w hispered to linn||@@||at him, and told him stories, and whispered to him
recollections until the six \ears of the Eust beeiimo||@@||recollections until the six years of the East became
hil?) hko tho remembrance of a nightmare, and the||@@||hazy like the remembrance of a nightmare, and the
j ears w Inch h id preceded them very close at hand||@@||years which had preceded them very close at hand.
He did not stay his journej either it Dover||@@||He did not stay his journey either it Dover
or at London, and the one night which he||@@||or at London, and the one night which he
was forced to spend at Londonderry was||@@||was forced to spend at Londonderry was
a night of reBtlessnoan and fever Troni Ramel-||@@||a night of restlessness and fever. From Ramel-
ton ho walked up tho well known road toil arils||@@||ton he walked up the well known road towards
Letterkenny, past the red letlcr-box m the wall||@@||Letterkenny, past the red letter-box in the wall
and found Lennon House in rums This was tho||@@||and found Lennon House in ruins. This was the
first new B ho had had of Ethne Eustaco during six||@@||first news he had had of Ethne Eustace during six
?vears||@@||years.
The landlady at the inn of Ramolton told him||@@||The landlady at the inn of Ramelton told him
tho rest of the story so far as sho know it Fever-||@@||the rest of the story so far as she know it. Fever-
sham heard of tho bro, and of the death of Dermod||@@||sham heard of the fire, and of the death of Dermod
Eustace at Glenall}||@@||Eustace at Glenalla.
"And the daughter p'' ho asked, slowly " She||@@||"And the daughter ?'' he asked, slowly." She
is nianird, of eourso f"||@@||is married, of course ?"
" No,'' but the negativo was uttered in a tono||@@||" No,'' but the negative was uttered in a tone
that conveyed that there was much to follow||@@||that conveyed that there was much to follow.
Feversham constrained himself to listen with what||@@||Feversham constrained himself to listen with what
patience he could, and patiouco was needed Ho||@@||patience he could, and patience was needed. He
was told of his own engagement and its myste-||@@||was told of his own engagement and its myste-
rious termination lie was compelled to listen||@@||rious termination. He was compelled to listen
to various suppositions as to th" reason of his dis-||@@||to various suppositions as to the reason of his dis-
appearance and a comparison of tho suppositions||@@||appearance and a comparison of the suppositions.
And when that comparison was at hist exhausted,||@@||And when that comparison was at last exhausted,
Harry Feversham heard of Colonel Durranco||@@||Harry Feversham heard of Colonel Durrance.
" A poor blind gentleman But it is thought||@@||" A poor blind gentleman. But it is thought
that he mil îebuild the big house "||@@||that he will rebuild the big house."
" Durruncc " said Feversham slowly " So||@@||" Durrance," said Feversham slowly. " So
aftor all it is Dnrrauce now long bus Miss||@@||after all it is Durrance. How long has Miss
Eustaco been engaged ?"||@@||Eustace been engaged ?"
" A j cal mid more " and information concern-||@@||" A year and more," and information concern-
ing ii Ion' and fruitless visit paid by Durranco to||@@||ing along and fruitless visit paid by Durrance to
Wiesbaden was given to him||@@||Wiesbaden was given to him.
" And Miss Eustace is at Glonalla now ?"||@@||" And Miss Eustace is at Glenalla now ?"
" Yes Colonel Durranco is lhere, too He is||@@||" Yes. Colonel Durrance is there, too. He is
lodging w ith the vicar '||@@||lodging with the vicar."
"Oh '"||@@||"Oh !"
(To bo continued )||@@||(To be continued.)
[At the conclusion of " The Foul Feathers,"||@@||[At the conclusion of " The Four Feathers,"
Sir Walter Bcsaut's interrupted story " No Other||@@||Sir Walter Besant's interrupted story " No Other
Woy " will bo resumed ]||@@||Way " will be resumed ]
If the blood is diseased the body is diseased '||@@||" If the blood is diseased the body is diseased,"—
Remember that the lilriod vhether pure or impure chcu||@@||Remember that the blood, whether pure or impure, circu-
lntcs thrungli tho ormns of the human hoi}-t-unifi»,||@@||lates through the organs of the human body—Lungs,
Heart, btumtch Kiilntv* 1 nun If it is laden with||@@||Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Brain. If it is laden with
uoisnnous matter it «prends disease ou its conree Tn ra es||@@||poisnnous matter it spreads disease on its course. In cases
or Scrofula Scurvy, Ecrsmri, Hud Ivs-1 Skin and Uloul||@@||of Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood
líiseos«», Puntúes and Bores of all kinds tho effects of||@@||Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds the effects of
nurka'* Blood Sfi-turo are rwmellous TI« usiiiids of||@@||Clarke's Blood Mixture are marvellous. Thousands of
wonderful enres hale heen elected by it Clarke s Illood||@@||wonderful cures have been effected by it Clarke's Illood
^Muttui-e is sold e/erytrhr-re at ¿s Oil per bottle Beware of||@@||Mixture is sold everywhere at 2s 9d per bottle. Beware of
worthies.! linl^itions and substituier - Adv||@@||worthless imitations and substitutes.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446582 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAUNCH AT BALMAIN.||@@||LAUNCH AT BALMAIN.
-«||@@||---<>---
THE STEAM LTGHTErt ADMIRAL.||@@||THE STEAM LIGHTER ADMIRAL.
The steam lighter Admiral, 20U tons, was I lunched||@@||The steam lighter Admiral, 200 tons, was launched
fioin the vard of Mr J Innes, Johnstonu Bay,||@@||from the yard of Mr. J. Innes, Johnstone Bay,
Balmain, 3estorday mormug Alargo number of||@@||Balmain, yesterday morning. A large number of
ladies and gentlemen responded to Mr Innes's invi-||@@||ladies and gentlemen responded to Mr. Innes's invi-
tation Lo vy ituess tho ceremony Among tho num-||@@||tation to witness the ceremony. Among the num-
ber yyero -Mr Coivper (of Messrs Gilchrist,||@@||ber were:— Mr. Cowper (of Messrs. Gilchrist,
Watt, ind Saundorson), Miss Co» per. Mi Millen||@@||Watt, and Saunderson), Miss Cowper, Mr. Millen
(managing director of Messrs Gdchnst, Watt and||@@||(managing director of Messrs. Gilchrist, Watt and
b luudorson), Captain Otvou, Mr biucliur (Wild||@@||Saunderson), Captain Owen, Mr. Sinclair (Wild-
ndge and biticlair), Mr Walloi Keeks (naval archi-||@@||ridge and Sinclair), Mr. Walter Reeks (naval archi-
tect) Mr John Booth, Mr Walter Booth, Mi and||@@||tect) Mr. John Booth, Mr. Walter Booth, Mr. and
Mrs A Booth, Mi Pdward Booth, Mrs Archio||@@||Mrs. A. Booth, Mr. Edward Booth, Mrs. Archie
Booth, Mr Caine-, Canlaiu Bunks, Mr 1 Banks,||@@||Booth, Mr. Carrick, Captain Banks, Mr. T. Banks,
Mr J Alotiindci, and Mi and Mrs White Hie||@@||Mr. J. Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. White. The
launching passed off without a hitch, and Miss||@@||launching passed off without a hitch, and Miss
Cowper broke a bottle of wine ovor fiio vessel and||@@||Cowper broke a bottle of wine over the vessel and
chusti ned it the Admiral Koiicsluneuts were then||@@||christened it the Admiral. Refreshments were then
provided, and Mr Cow por, in eulogistic tciins, pio||@@||provided, and Mr. Cowper, in eulogistic terms, pro-
posed the health of tho builder, Mr J Innes «ho||@@||posed the health of the builder, Mr. J. Innes, who
mado ii siutnblo lespouse lim following is a de||@@||made a suitable response. The following is a de-
scription of the ni« y essol -||@@||scription of the new vessel :—
The Adnniul is roinur! able for the stieiigth of hei||@@||The Admiral is remarkable for the strength of her
coustitiction, »ltd bears evidence of faithful yvork||@@||construction, and bears evidence of faithful work-
raunsliip bin 1ms a net tonnage of °00 tons, with a||@@||manship. She has a net tonnage of 200 tons, with a
length of SOft between perpendiculars Her length||@@||length of 80ft. between perpendiculars. Her length
m mall is SOft Cm , yyith ahearn of 22it bin , and||@@||overall is 86ft. 6in., with a beam of 22ft. 6in., and
the depth of hold is 7ft .m Tho best ironbark has||@@||the depth of hold is 7ft 4in. The best ironbark has
been used for tho keel winch measures bolt by||@@||been used for the keel which measures 80ft. by
Um by Him m one length 1 ho ribs aro of colonial||@@||14in. by 10in. in one length. The ribs are of colonial
hartlv, ood with 2-in centres iheio aro six migo||@@||hardwood with 22in. centres. There are six bilge
stringers on e ich side of ironbark, three inside and||@@||stringers on each side of ironbark, three inside and
three outside, lOin ny dim, und e ion fraino is||@@||three outside, 10in. by 3½in., and each frame is
triplo fo-tcned The deck framing is par-||@@||triple fastened. The deck framing is par-
ticularly massive mid the deck itself is||@@||ticularly massive and the deck itself is
capablo of curinig withoul nuy straining||@@||capable of carrying without any straining
1011 tons Ino main lul-hv.'nj is 20ft by||@@||100 tons. The main hatchway is 20ft. by
I-ft, and the uttei hatch foi tho boiler and||@@||14ft., and the after hatch for the boiler and
m ichinery is 22ft liv bft _liedei_ing is of the best||@@||machinery is 22ft. by 8ft. The decking is of the best
Oregon, tim b3 21iu Ironbark lins been used for the||@@||Oregon, 6in. by 2½in. Ironbark has been used for the
shelving stringers, yihich me 111 two lengths, Oin b3||@@||shelving stringers, which are in two lengths, 9in. by
5iu , triple f .stoned on each timber foi uvtra heavy||@@||5in., triple fastened on each timber for extra heavy
hearns and deck flaming There is au iron birk||@@||beams and deck framing. There is an ironbark
double bottom, lined with iOm by 2iu huidwood||@@||double bottom, lined with 10in. by 2in. hardwood,
kelsoncd all m ono length of "Aft and bolted with||@@||kelsoned all in one length of 75ft., and bolted with
lin galvnuisediron bolts 011 mil lloor All tho bolts||@@||1in. galvanised iron bolts on each floor. All the bolts
used lu the construction aiu of tho best galvanised||@@||used in the construction are of the best galvanised
iron Tho admiral has a double belting outside of||@@||iron. The Admiral has a double belting outside of
ironbark, and au maulo one Um by -Jin Iwo sister||@@||ironbark, and an inside one 12in. by 3½in. Two sister
kelsons a u also fitted 011 the tioor umlei. the after||@@||kelsons are also fitted on the floor under the after
hatch 12iu by 12iu , 21ft long of lionbaik., on||@@||hatch 12in. by 12in., 24ft. long, of ironbark, on
wlucli tho enginu and boilers will bo placed lhoie||@@||which the engine and boilers will be placed. There
aro six immenso tallow wood bampson posts, 10m by||@@||are six immense tallowwood sampson posts, 10in. by
10m , 1 minnie; right through tho deck, mm thuy are||@@||10in., running right through the deck, and they are
tennoned on tho bilge stringers, and bolted through||@@||tennoned on the bilge stringers, and bolted through
tho ship s sido with lui nuts and screw 1 ulta Ino||@@||the ship's side with 1in. nuts and screw bolts. The
double shelving knees aro of ti tree 111 the natural||@@||double shelving knees are of ti-tree in the natural
form AU ibu timbor is Now bouth Wales growth||@@||form. All the timber is New South Wales growth,
o-copling tho Oregon decking Mr John Innes||@@||excepting the Oregon decking. Mr. John Innes
has bein connected with shipbuilding 111||@@||has been connected with shipbuilding in
wood and iron for tho past 41 3 ears,||@@||wood and iron for the past 43 years,
and ho considers that tho Australian||@@||and he considers that the Australian
I tiraner for this purpose is tho iEnist 111 the w orld, and||@@||timber for this purpose is the finest the world, and
has n. durthihty not exceeded by oven steel or iron||@@||has a durability not exceeded by even steel or iron.
The ironbark wlion ste-imeil waa very phublo The||@@||The ironbark when steamed was very pliable. The
coustniction of the design i ece«sitnted a great num-||@@||construction of the design necessitated a great num-
ber of eiiived planks ¿ho steaming was done on||@@||ber of curved planks. The steaming was done on
tho ground, a narroiv box ubout 30fc long being||@@||the ground, a narrow box about 30ft. long being
used, «vitli «vhich it steam pipo «vas connected On||@@||used, with which a steam pipe was connected. On
deck can bp sien a " purol hit " lim hy 12iu , iron-||@@||deck can be seen a "parol bit" 12in. by 12in., iron-
bark, ««Inch can bo usad as u windlass] or for towing||@@||bark, which can be used as a windlass or for towing
purposes At tho foio cud of the mum hatehwnj the||@@||purposes. At the fore end of the main hatchway the
vessel has her gi catcst breadth ¡shs «v ill bo rigged||@@||vessel has her greatest breadth. She will be rigged
with a mist and derrick e ipablo of 1 ftmg 12 tons,||@@||with a mast and derrick capable of lifting 12 tons,
und thero \\ ill bo nothing her equal foi her class m||@@||and there will be nothing her equal for her class in
strength ot capacity in Austrahisu The bul«« arks||@@||strength or capacity in Australasia. The bulwarks
round the stein «veio cut out of a solid log to the||@@||round the stern were cut out of a solid log to the
shape of tho \esst] bolted through the covering||@@||shape of the vessel, bolted through the covering
boards, und litte 1 with six (,iow u knees inside, vt hich||@@||boards, and fitted with six grown knees inside, which
gi« cs a great additional strength One of tho main||@@||gives a great additional strength. One of the main
leatiucs o£ tins new lighter is that five tons of rock||@@||features of this new lighter is that five tons of rock
s lit have been placed equall) cn each side from the||@@||salt have been placed equally on each side from the
guiiw ilo floivn bet««, ecu each frame and tho bmng||@@||gunwale down between each frame and the lining
an i outsido skin Hie displacement of the Admiral||@@||and outside skin. The displacement of the Admiral
when full«. loaded w ill be close on 000 tons||@@||when fully loaded will be close on 300 tons.
Messis J, YVildridgo and Sniclair, of Pitt street,||@@||Messrs. J. Wildridge and Sinclair, of Pitt-street,
¡sydney, aro tho coutatclois for tho machiner«, and||@@||Sydney, are the contractors for the machinery, and
tho Admiral will bo fitted up mulei their super-||@@||the Admiral will be fitted up under their super-
vision The machinery will consist of one set of 1U||@@||vision. The machinery will consist of one set of 10
x 17 \ 15 inch stroke compound marine eugmes, aud||@@||x 17 x 15 inch stroke compound marine engines, and
multitubiilai return tubs boilers, lift x Oin ibamctei||@@||multitubular return tube boilers, 6ft. 9in. diameter
by 8ft loug, UOlb working pressure, constructed to||@@||by 8ft. long, 120lb. working pressure, constructed to
Board of Prude rules, complote with propeller||@@||Board of Trade rules, complete with propeller
shafting, &.C , also one double cylinder 0 x lu steam||@@||shafting, &c., also one double cylinder 6 x 10 steam
winch lhero «yill also ho fitted on deck A large||@@||winch. There will also be fitted on deck a large
salvage and lire pump capable o£ discharging thieo||@@||salvage and fire pump capable of discharging three
hoses alone time, and a largo nrought iron water||@@||hoses at one time, and a large wrought iron water
tunk on the fore end of lightor lo supply water to||@@||tank on the fore end of lighter to supply water to
ships_||@@||ships.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446707 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMONWEALTH HOME FOR||@@||COMMONWEALTH HOME FOR
DESTITUTE INVALIDS.||@@||DESTITUTE INVALIDS.
The first annual meeting of the Commonly ral tit||@@||The first annual meeting of the Commonwealth
Home foi Destitute Invalids vv as held m the Con-||@@||Home for Destitute Invalids was held in the Con-
gregational School Hull, Pitt-street, on Tucniity oven||@@||gregational School Hall, Pitt-street, on Tuesday even
ing lu the absente ot Mr. G. IT. Reid, M I'., the||@@||ing. In the absence of Mr. G. H. Reid, M P, the
( hair was taken by Mr. J. S. T. M'Govven, M.Ii A.||@@||chair was taken by Mr. J. S. T. M'Gowen, M.L A.
(vice-president). There was a largo attendance||@@||(vice-president). There was a large attendance
Mr. w. F Stanton presented the secretary's rep ort||@@||Mr. W. F Stanton presented the secretary's report
for tho } car ended November 1, 1901 Tho homo||@@||for the year ended November 1, 1901. The home
v, as begun with a liability of £ JO, and hail seven m||@@||was begun with a liability of £ 30, and had seven in-
mal-B. During the \car 20 mmtttes were admitted,||@@||mates. During the year 20 inmates were admitted,
tf (bed, and 9 left, leaving at the end of the j eui lu||@@||3 died, and 9 left, leaving at the end of theyear 15
inmates (8 females mid 7 males). Soy oral applica-||@@||inmates (8 females and 7 males). Several applica-
tions for admission hail bBen declined owing to wnnt||@@||tions for admission had been declined owing to want
of accommodation in tho home The receipt- foi||@@||of accommodation in the home. The receipts for
tr.o 3ear totalled £711 17s 4d, and expenditure. *Cr>,17||@@||the year totalled £714 17s 4d, and expenditure. £637
9s 2d, leaving a credit balance of i,7o lbs 2d. Tho||@@||9s 2d, leaving a credit balance of £76 18s 2d. The
sum of ¿191 Is fid was distribute! to the mildoor||@@||sum of £194 1s 5d was distributed to the outdoor
dcstittito invalids The chairuiait luoved the ndoxi||@@||destitute invalids. The chairman moved the adop-
tioti of tho lcporl, which was seconded by Canon||@@||tion of the report, which was seconded by Canon
Eoyce and carried Mi, D. _ V. Broughton,||@@||Boyce and carried. Mr E. C. V. Broughton,
M L A., moved, and Dr E Maynard Fam secondod,||@@||M L A., moved, and Dr E Maynard Pain seconded,
-" That tho oflieers for the eumong year be the||@@||-" That the officers for the coming year be the
following * -President, Mi G II Krui, M.P., vice||@@||following: -President, Mr G H Reid, M.P., vice
presidents, Messrs. ,T. S T. M'Uovvcn, M.L.A.,||@@||presidents, Messrs. J. S. T. M'Gowen, M.L.A.,
Austin Chapman, M.P., Alderman S. E. Lees, mid||@@||Austin Chapman, M.P., Alderman S. E. Lees, and
Mi W. White ; committee, liev. T. J. Curtis,||@@||Mr W. White ; committee, Rev. T. J. Curtis,
Messrs. D. Cock, li. Pjko, TI. Chandloi, J. W.||@@||Messrs. E. Cook, H. Pyke, H. Chandler, J. W.
Withers, G. Gibson. A. D Btuton, T. Burtenshaw,||@@||Withers, G. Gibson. A. E Burton, T. Burtenshaw,
W. Stanton, A. Finnie, G. W. Marks, G. M'Dwiiu,||@@||W. Stanton, A. Finnie, G. W. Marks, G. M'Ewen,
Di. E C. Corlette, J. Barrett, H. l'ope, J.||@@||Dr. E C. Corlette, J. Barrett, H. Pope, J.
M'Cuigan, G. Furnell, G. Bustatd, G. Oftord, A.||@@||M'Guigan, G. Furnell, G. Bustard, G. Offord, A.
IToiirj', and J. jjpuiwuy. Mesduncs J S. T.||@@||Henry, and J. Spurway. Mesdames J S. T.
M'Goyvcii, D. Bradne3', G, Gibson, D, Walker, W.||@@||M'Gowen, E. Bradney', G, Gibson, D, Walker, W.
F. Sttentou, II. Blaekbuiu, niitehinsou, G. Furnell,||@@||F. Stanton, H. Blackburn, Hutchinson, G. Furnell,
and tho Misses Schardt, Searle, Sotidel, A. Sli tw,||@@||and the Misses Schardt, Searle, Sendel, A. Shaw,
and L. Shaw." The motion vi us carried. The meet-||@@||and L. Shaw." The motion was carried. The meet-
ing closed with a vote of thanks to tho officers of the||@@||ing closed with a vote of thanks to the officers of the
home. _||@@||home. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446836 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUSPICIOUS CASES.||@@||SUSPICIOUS CASES.
THE CRITERION HOTEL AREA.||@@||THE CRITERION HOTEL AREA.
Three p-rsons wore yesterday attemoon removed||@@||Three persons were yesterday afternoon removed
to tho Coast Hospital fiom tho Cntcnon Hotel, Pitt||@@||to tho Coast Hospital from the Criterion Hotel, Pitt
street, lor observ itiou purposes It is not yet eertam||@@||street, for observation purposes. It is not yet certain
that any onu ot the thrco is suffering from plague,||@@||that any one of the three is suffering from plague,
but m view of tho nature of their illness and the||@@||but in view of the nature of their illness and the
fact of so minn ret cut cases from this hotel, it was||@@||fact of so many recent cases from this hotel, it was
deemed advisable to take pre tjiitmn ti y measures||@@||deemed advisable to take precautionary measures.
Late hist night a ciseot mekties. wasicpoited to||@@||Late last night a case of sickness was reported to
the Health Board from a building in Pitl-stieet,||@@||the Health Board from a building in Pitt-street,
close to the Criterion Hotel It vv as that of i||@@||close to the Criterion Hotel. It was that of a
woman J he dop irlmetit decided to forward the||@@||woman. The department decided to forward the
patient to the Co mt Hospital for ob-« nation||@@||patient to the Coast Hospital for observation.
At ti late bout best ni^ht inquiry li oin the medical||@@||At a late hour last night inquiry from the medical
officer at tho Coast Hospita eluitrd tho miormation||@@||officer at tho Coast Hospital elicited the information
that the titree suspects admitted duung thoafttinoon||@@||that the three suspects admitted during the afternoon
from tho Cn Lei ion Hotel Pi ft-street» vvciostilluudei||@@||from the Criterion Hotel, Pitt-street, were still under
obsoivation A wo of the thifȟ hovvovoi, vi/ , E l||@@||observation. Two of the three, however, viz., Ed-
ward H-irabor a^ed *i a barman, and AlicoBurtou,||@@||ward Humber, aged 35, a barman, and Alice Burton,
tiged 27, a barm no!, showed Rjtnptoms of a some-||@@||aged 27, a barmaid, showed symptoms of a some-
what giave ch&r-sLctet, while m tho case of the third,||@@||what grave character, while in the case of the third,
vu , IhomiLS Pofli, agett 3U, there was a still gi cater||@@||viz, Thomas Poffi, aged 30, there was a still greater
doubt||@@||doubt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448139 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTn COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST.
KIAMA, Saturday.||@@||KIAMA, Saturday.
A youth named Stanley Rogéis, e,nI,.*"¿*-.,* '"'"||@@||A youth named Stanley Rogers, employed at Mr.
S ilmond's stone-eriisbing batteries met wa very||@@||Salmond's stone-crushing batteries met with a very
serious accident «bile doing so *e lung otoo belt at||@@||serious accident while doing something to the belt at wheel of one of the crushers. The thumb got caught in the belt, and was dragged off at the joint.
at tho joint WOLLOINGONG, Saturdaj||@@||WOLLONGONG, Saturday. The committee of the hospital is in receipt of a letter from the Principle Under-Secretary to the
effect that Ihn sum of £500 bos boon allotted to the||@@||effect that the sum of £500 has been allotted to the
hospital out of tho vote taken on tho Loan Estimates||@@||hospital out of the vote taken on the Loan Estimates
for tho current ) eai to provide for tho erection of now||@@||for the current year to provide for the erection of new
buildings to mool the demands for increased accom-||@@||buildings to meet the demands for increased accom-
modation m connection with country and subiubau||@@||modation in connection with country and suburban
hosmtuls||@@||hospitals.
Mr W Davies, of Lilleshall Iron Ponndij, has||@@||Mr. W. Davies, of Lilleshall Iron Foundry, has
lmnoited maehmci) to commcuco iron mauufuctuie||@@||imported machinery to commence iron manufacture
at nts foundrj||@@||at his foundry.
A progress association has boon formed at Cor-||@@||A progress association has been formed at Cor-
rimal tho olbcers elected being-President Mi (j 11||@@||rimal, the officers selected being—President , Mr. G. B.
M'AlbBter, vieo-prcsidont, Mr A E U bellara ,||@@||M'Allister ; vice-president, Mr. A. E. O. Sellars ;
secretar), Mi E Swooney , treasurer, Mr C H||@@||secretary, Mr. E. Sweeney ; treasurer, Mr. C. H.
bmith||@@||Smith.
Ihe Premier bos signified his intention of being||@@||The Premier has signified his intention of being
present at tho miners gala||@@||present at the miners' gala.
Yesterday a j oung mun named Joseph Tord, who||@@||Yesterday a young man named Joseph Ford, who
about 12 months buck seriously iu|iircd one of his||@@||about 12 months back seriously injured one of his
arms while buttling at tho local baths (necessitating||@@||arms while bathing at the local baths (necessitating
amputation at thu local hospital), was thiowu from||@@||amputation at the local hospital), was thrown from
a horse, with the result that the i emuming arm was||@@||a horse, with the result that the remaining arm was
badly hrokon||@@||badly broken.
Iho Toderal Coko Works is boing supplied with a||@@||The Federal Coke Works is being supplied with a
largo steam ram and leveller in connection with tho||@@||large steam ram and leveller in connection with the
manufacturo of coko||@@||manufacture of coke.
Mr A J Wnlkei, conductor of tho Illawarra Dis-||@@||Mr. A. J. Walker, conductor of the Illawarra Dis-
trict Choir, is to bo tendered n eoniplnnontnry con-||@@||trict Choir, is to be tendered a complementary con-
cert by the members of the choir on an carls, date||@@||cert by the members of the choir on an early date,
Hie United lent Mission, svluch has beou eon||@@||The United Tent Mission, which has been con-
ducted lioie for tho past fortnight by Missioncr||@@||ducted here for the past fortnight by Missioncr
Robertson, will bo removed to Mount Kembla, to||@@||Robertson, will be removed to Mount Kembla, to
otait a mission on iucsday next||@@||start a mission on Tuesday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448548 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
Tho Glebe Club has received sanobon from the||@@||Tho Glebe Club has received sanction from the
executive of the Ntw South Wnlcä Cyclists' Union||@@||executive of the New South Wales Cyclists' Union
lo hold a half-milo open trnek race on the Sydney||@@||to hold a half-mile open track race on the Sydney
Cricket Ground on ¡saturday, Juno 21 The heats||@@||Cricket Ground on Saturday, June 21. The heats
will be run prior to the start of the football match||@@||will be run prior to the start of the football match
and tlie final during the half-time thereof Entries||@@||and the final during the half-time thereof. Entries
will bo received by tho hon secretary ot the New||@@||will be received by the hon. secretary of the New
South Wales Cyclists' Union at 10 Hunter-street,||@@||South Wales Cyclists' Union at 10 Hunter-street,
or by the lion secretary of the Globe Club at tho||@@||or by the hon. secretary of the Glebe Club at the
rooms. University Hotel, Broadway. Glebe, aud will||@@||rooms. University Hotel, Broadway, Glebe, and will
OIOBO on rhursduy, Juno 12 As the distance is a||@@||close on Thursday, June 12. As the distance is a
popular onu a ftrst-elass entrv is expected||@@||popular one a first-class entry is expected.
Euglisli flics to hand stab) tho motor car exhibí||@@||English files to hand state the motor car exhibi-
lion hold at tho Agricultural Hall was a most sue.||@@||tion held at the Agricultural Hall was a most suc-
cessful one The Bhnw eclipsed all ita predecessors||@@||cessful one. The show eclipsed all its predecessors.
In the base of the building around the galleries, and||@@||In the base of the building around the galleries, and
the minni halls thcro is barely the proverbial inch||@@||the minor halls there is barely the proverbial inch
of sp ice to «paro, manufacturers fruin all parts of||@@||of space to spare; manufacturers from all parts of
tho country, the Continent, and America having been||@@||the country, the Continent, and America having been
e iger to aecuro a position to display their w ires It||@@||eager to secure a position to display their wares. It
is signitlcnnt of the times and Ino march of nutomo»||@@||is significant of the times and the march of automo-
bilism that an (irruj of nearly ono thousand cars,||@@||bilism that an array of nearly one thousand cars,
&C , of var eil designs, from the lordly " Daimler "||@@||&c., of varied designs, from the lordly " Daimler "
to tlio humble motor-bicj ele, should be gathered||@@||to the humble motor-bicycle, should be gathered
together under ono roof, nnd no further indication||@@||together under one roof, and no further indication
is wanted that the motor yidustry has thoroughly es-||@@||is wanted that the motor industry has thoroughly es-
tablished itself, and is at the present moment in||@@||tablished itself, and is at the present moment in
a very flourishing condition||@@||a very flourishing condition.
In tho auto car races at Nice, Osmont, on a motor||@@||In tho auto car races at Nice, Osmont, on a motor-
tricycle covered tlio küomotro in U seconds and the||@@||tricycle covered the kilometre in 33 seconds and the
mile in 67 4-5 seconds Hie Rothschild Cup, for the||@@||mile in 57 4-5 seconds. The Rothschild Cup, for the
11 j mg-start kilómetro race, w as won by M Serpollct||@@||flying-start kilometre race, was won by M. Serpollet
ou a 12 li p Garcunor-Sarpollot car, built for the||@@||on a 12- h.p. Gardiner-Serpollet car, built for the
ruco and shaped like a torptdo-bout Ho made||@@||race and shaped like a torpedo-boat. He made
the time 20 4-5 seconds, equal to 120 kilomètres in||@@||the time 29 4-5 seconds, equal to 120 kilometres in
an, hour, a woild's record for heavy-class auto-cars||@@||an hour, a world's record for heavy-class auto-cars.
lu the light cars it Darracq won m 36 1-5 for the||@@||In the light cars a Darracq won in 36 1-5 for the
kilometre,. The best timo for the flying kilometre||@@||kilometre. The best time for the flying kilometre
mis 35 seconda, and was accomplished by a mer-||@@||mis 35 seconds, and was accomplished by a Mer-
cedes a heavy German car A Darracq-like car took||@@||cedes a heavy German car. A Darracq-like car took
30 l-*> seconds Phase, suffering from the effects of||@@||36 1-5 seconds. Chase, suffering from the effects of
a bad fall, was betten by Bonhonrs ni the 30 kilo-||@@||a bad fall, was beaten by Bonhours in the 30 kilo-
metres bicycle race The timo was 28 minutes J3||@@||metres bicycle race. The time was 28 minutes 33
seconds||@@||seconds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448903 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESBYTERIAN.||@@||PRESBYTERIAN.
A congregational meeting was held in the Rand-||@@||A congregational meeting was held in the Rand-
wick Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. Ihe itov||@@||wick Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. The Rev.
C JI lalbot anuouiiccd that Mrs J C Fischer,||@@||C H Talbot announced that Mrs J C Fischer,
Orange street, Hand wick, had oflercu* to present a||@@||Orange street, Randwick, had offered to present a
handsome pipe organ to the church It was unani-||@@||handsome pipe organ to the church. It was unani-
mously le olvcd to accept the offer, and the bon||@@||mously resolved to accept the offer, and the hon.
secretary w as instructed to thank Mrs Piacher for||@@||secretary was instructed to thank Mrs Fischer for
her gift lhe organ, which it was staled will cost at||@@||her gift. The organ, which it was stated will cost at
lema X >00, will be erected in memory of her sou, who||@@||least £500, will be erected in memory of her son, who
recently lost his htu by drowning at Inverell Pre||@@||recently lost his life by drowning at Inverell. Pre-
viouMj about ¿150 bad been donated by various||@@||viously about £150 bad been donated by various
members of tlio church towards the purchase of an||@@||members of the church towards the purchase of an
oigan, aud the subscribers being willing, it was de-||@@||organ, and the subscribers being willing, it was de-
cided that this mone\ bo devoted towards the erec-||@@||cided that this money be devoted towards the erec-
tion oi i school-hall adjacent to tho church Jins||@@||tion of a school-hall adjacent to tho church. This
building will cost about ¿400, and plans and speciii||@@||building will cost about £400, and plans and specifi-
cations are being prepared boveral adhérents||@@||cations are being prepared. Several adherents
guainntecd an additional ¿100 to enable the work to||@@||guarabteed an additional £100 to enable the work to
be started||@@||be started.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449354 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XXV. !||@@||CHAPTER XXV.
The wind blew koon and cold from the north||@@||The wind blew keen and cold from the north.
The camels freshened by it trotted ont at their||@@||The camels freshened by it trotted out at their
fastest pace||@@||fastest pace.
" Quicker," said Trench between his teeth||@@||" Quicker," said Trench between his teeth.
" Already Idns may have missed us "||@@||" Already Idris may have missed us."
" But oven so there will le a search through||@@||" But even so there will be a search through
the town, and the mating of mqniries," replied||@@||the town, and the making of enquiries," replied
feversham " It will I ile time to get men||@@||Feversham. " It will take time to get men
togother for i pursuit, und those in"ii must fetch||@@||together for a pursuit, and those in men must fetch
thoir camels, and lire idj it is dark."||@@||their camels, and already it is dark."
Butthouglihc ßpol ehopcfiüly hetnrn"dhiaheid||@@||But though he spoke hopefully, he turned his head
again ind again to» irds the çjirc of light above||@@||again and again towards the glare of light above
Omdurniiu He could no longer he ir the tapping||@@||Omdurman. He could no longer hear the tapping
ol the drums-that w is sumo consolation But||@@||of the drums—that was some consolation. But
ho was m a country of silence where meu tould||@@||he was in a country of silence, where men could
journey swiftly and vet make no noise There||@@||journey swiftly and yet make no noise. There
would ho no sound of glllopmg horses to v urn||@@||would be no sound of galloping horses to warn
lum that pursuit was it his heels Lien at tint||@@||him that pursuit was at his heels. Even at that
moment the Ansn miglif bo iidmg vvitlun 10||@@||moment the Ansar might be riding within 30
pice«, and rovershnni stiainod his c3 es backwards||@@||paces, and Feversham strained his eyes backwards
into the darkness dud 1 -tpectedthe glimmcrof awhile||@@||into the darkness and expected the glimmer of a white
turban Trench, however, novcr turned his head||@@||turban. Trench, however, never turned his head.
ille rode with his It cth t>i t looking forward Yet||@@||He rode with his teeth set looking forward. Yet
{loar was no les« slrongm lum low 111 fevcrshiiui||@@||fear was no less strong in him than in Feversham.
Sndecd it yyab stron0ei foi he did not look b ick||@@||Indeed, it was stronger, for he did not look back
tow irds Oniduruiaii bec lusc ho did not daro and||@@||towards Omdurman because he did not dare ; and
though his eyes v/eri fixed direct]} in front of||@@||though his eyes were fixed directly in front of
him, tho things which lie reilly saw were the||@@||him, the things which he really saw were the
jiurrow streets the dotted fires and men running||@@||narrow streets, the dotted fires and men running
hither and thither itnongtbe houses, making then||@@||hither and thither among the houses, making their
quick search for the two pnsonc.s escaped from||@@||quick search for the two prisoners escaped from
the House of Stone||@@||the House of Stone.
Once his ittcution was diverted by a word from||@@||Once his attention was diverted by a word from
rovcrslimi, and ho answered without turniug his||@@||Feversham, and he answered without turning his
head||@@||head.
"What is it '||@@||"What is it ?"
" T no longet bee the fires of Omdurman "||@@||" I no longer see the fires of Omdurman."
" The golden blot oh very low down f"||@@||" The golden blot, eh, very low down ?"
Trench answered in m abstracted voice fever||@@||Trench answered in an abstracted voice. Fever-
sham did not esk linn to expl nn what his allusion||@@||sham did not ask him to explain what his allusion
jnciut, nor could Trench have disclosed why ho||@@||meant, nor could Trench have disclosed why he
had Bpoken thom , they had come back to him||@@||had spoken them ; they had come back to him
suddenly vv ith a feeling that it was somehow ap||@@||suddenly with a feeling that it was somehow ap-
propri ito that the vision which was the last thing||@@||propriate that the vision which was the last thing
to meet his eves as he set out upon his mission he||@@||to meet his eyes as he set out upon his mission he
should see again now that that mission vy as jc||@@||should see again now that that mission was ac-
complished They spoke no moro until two||@@||complished. They spoke no more until two
Jigures rose out of the darkness m front of them,||@@||figures rose out of the darkness in front of them,
mid Abou futma cried in 1 low voice||@@||and Abou Fatma cried in a low voice :
" Tustann 1 "'||@@||" Instanna !"
Thny halted their camels ind made them kneel||@@||They halted their camels and made them kneel.
" The n»w camels aro here f" asked Abou||@@||" The new camels are here ?" asked Abou
ratma, and two of the men disappeared for t few||@@||Fatma, and two of the men disappeared for a few
minutes aud brought them np Meanwhile the||@@||minutes and brought them up. Meanwhile the
saddles wero unfastened and removed||@@||saddles were unfastened and removed.
" They ure good camels r"' isked Feveisham as||@@||" They are good camels ?" asked Feversham as
lae helped to fix the saddles upon them||@@||he helped to fix the saddles upon them.
" Of the Anuí s breed " answered Abou Tatala||@@||" Of the Anaf's breed," answered Abou Fatma.
" Quick ' Quick '" and ho looked ansiojBly to||@@||" Quick!' Quick !" and he looked anxiously to
the eist and liBtcucd||@@||the east and listened.
" Hie arms t" said Trench, " you have them ?||@@||" The arms ?" said Trench, " you have them ?
Whcro ni« they r" nnd he boat his body and||@@||Where are they ?" and he beat his body and
searched tho ground for them||@@||searched the ground for them.
" In a moment," said Abou Tatma, but it||@@||" In a moment," said Abou Fatma, but it
seemed that Trench could hardly wait during that||@@||seemed that Trench could hardly wait during that
moment Ho showed even more anxiety to han-||@@||moment. He showed even more anxiety to han-
dle the weapons than ho had shown fear that he||@@||dle the weapons than he had shown fear that he
woidd be overtaken||@@||would be overtaken.
" There is ammunition ?" ho neked feverishly||@@||" There is ammunition ?" he asked feverishly.
"Yes, yes" replied Abou farina, "ammuni-||@@||"Yes, yes" replied Abou Fatma, "ammuni-
tion and nflcB and revolverb " lie led the way to||@@||tion and rifles and revolvers." He led the way to
a spot about twentj yards from I io camels where||@@||a spot about twenty yards from theo camels where
sams long desert grass rustled about their legs||@@||some long desert grass rustled about their legs.
Ho stooped and dug into the soft Band with his||@@||He stooped and dug into the soft sand with his
hands||@@||hands.
" Here,'' ho said||@@||" Here,'' he said.
Trench flung himself upon the ground beside||@@||Trench flung himself upon the ground beside
lum and scooped with both hands In a moment||@@||him and scooped with both hands. In a moment
ot tn o his fingers touched the loee and trigger of||@@||or two his fingers touched the lock and trigger of
» nile, and at was as much as he could do to re-||@@||a rifle, and it was as much as he could do to re-
press a cry. The nile was dug up, the immuni||@@||press a cry. The rifle was dug up, the ammuni-
tion shared||@@||tion shared.
" Now," 'ftiid Troaoh, and he laughed with a||@@||" Now," said Trench, and he laughed with a
great thrill of joy in tho laugh ' Now T don't||@@||great thrill of joy in the laugh. " Now I don't
mind Lot them follow from O&idurmin ' Ono||@@||mind. Let them follow from Omdurman ! One
thing is certain now I shiill never go back there,||@@||thing is certain now I shall never go back there,
no, not even if they overtake us "||@@||no, not even if they overtake us."
Two of tho Arabs mounted the old camels and||@@||Two of the Arabs mounted the old camels and
rode slowly avviy to Omdurman Abou Titiua.||@@||rode slowly away to Omdurman. Abou Fatma
and the other remamed with tho fugitives They||@@||and the other remained with the fugitives. They
mounted and trotted northeastwards No moro||@@||mounted and trotted northeastwards. No more
than 11 quarter c f an hour had elapsed mnce they||@@||than a quarter of an hour had elapsed since they
had first halted at Abou Tarma's word||@@||had first halted at Abou Fatma's word.
All that night they rode through halfa grass||@@||All that night they rode through halfa grass
an I mimosa trees and carno about sunrise on to||@@||and mimosa trees and came about sunrise on to
flat bare ground broken with small hillocks||@@||flat bare ground broken with small hillocks.
" Are the Eiicndi tired "" asked Aboa fatma||@@||" Are the Effendi tired ?" asked Abou Fatma.
«' Will they stop and oat ?"||@@||" Will they stop and eat ?"
" No, wo can eat as wo ¿0 "||@@||" No, we can eat as we go."
(To bo continued )||@@||(To be continued )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449679 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF AN OCTOGENAIÍIAN. |||@@||DEATH OF AN OCTOGENARIAN.
PENRITH. Snndav.||@@||PENRITH. Sunday.
Mrs. Buss, widow of the late William Buss, who||@@||Mrs. Buss, widow of the late William Buss, who
died at the residence of hor son-in-law at Merrylands||@@||died at the residence of her son-in-law at Merrylands
on Fnday last, aged 80 years, was an old resident||@@||on Friday last, aged 80 years, was an old resident
of this district. The lato Mr. and Mrs. Buss built||@@||of this district. The late Mr. and Mrs. Buss built
and carried on the hotel at Eightoen-mile Hollow||@@||and carried on the hotel at Eighteen-mile Hollow
(now Woodford}, Before the railway left Pennth||@@||(now Woodford). Before the railway left Penrith
this was one ot the pnncipal hotels, and for many||@@||this was one ot the principal hotels, and for many
years before was o^ute an important police station.||@@||years before was quite an important police station.
At tho old building to the west of tho hotel noted||@@||At the old building to the west of the hotel noted
criminals put m a night on the lourney over the||@@||criminals put in a night on the journey over the
mountains to Sydnov. Tho hotel, despite ita near||@@||mountains to Sydney. The hotel, despite its near
proxumtv, was a well-conducted one, and as there||@@||proximity, was a well-conducted one, and as there
was a splendid orchard surrounding it a largo num-||@@||was a splendid orchard surrounding it a large num-
ber of wealthy people IU town spent many days there,||@@||ber of wealthy people in town spent many days there,
going up and down to and from the metropolis. Hie||@@||going up and down to and from the metropolis. The
late Mrs Buss owned a large iarm on the Nepean,||@@||late Mrs Buss owned a large farm on the Nepean,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14450336 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MANLY BOATING FATALITY.||@@||THE MANLY BOATING FATALITY.
'About 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. John||@@||About 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. John
Skiimei, of Ashbunier-stniet. Manly, found the||@@||Skinner, of Ashburner-street, Manly, found the
remains of Percy Hoyves, uged l8, yyho resided yyitli||@@||remains of Percy Howes, aged 18, who resided with
his parents ni S}dnoy-road, Manly. Tho remains||@@||his parents in Sydney-road, Manly. The remains
« ero floating ni the harbour oft* -medley's Point,||@@||were floating in the harbour off Smedley's Point,
Monly.||@@||Manly.
An inquiry yyas hold in the afternoon by tho||@@||An inquiry was held in the afternoon by the
City Coroner at the Lloyd Hotel, Circular (juay,||@@||City Coroner at the Lloyd Hotel, Circular Quay,
into tho circumstances attending lloyyes's death||@@||into the circumstances attending Howes's death.
Cyril Ernest Corlette, le" illy qualified medical||@@||Cyril Ernest Corlette, legally qualified medical
practitioner, stated that ho lind examined the lcmains||@@||practitioner, stated that he had examined the remains
of tfc-5 body found b} Mr. skinner floating in tho||@@||of the body found by Mr. Skinner floating in the
harbour. The upper purt of tho body yyas musing||@@||harbour. The upper part of the body was missing
down to tho diaphragm. From marks, yyliich ap-||@@||down to the diaphragm. From marks, which ap-
peared to be teeth marks, ho was of opinion tho||@@||peared to be teeth marks, he was of opinion the
body had hceu seyored bv a shark There yycrouo||@@||body had been severed by a shark. There were no
other marks. Tlio remains tvere thoso of a small||@@||other marks. The remains were those of a small
adult, probably m early manhood. It yy as impossible||@@||adult, probably in early manhood. It was impossible
for lum to givo an opinion as to the cause oí death,||@@||for him to give an opinion as to the cause of death,
but there was nothing inconsistent yvith dioyvnmg||@@||but there was nothing inconsistent with drowning
Herbert Jumes Hutchui. 10 years of ago, slated||@@||Herbert James Hutchin, 19 years of age, stated
that tho deceased yyas a friend of his. On March||@@||that the deceased was a friend of his. On March
28 ho and deceased went out in a canvas ding},||@@||28 he and the deceased went out in a canvas dingy,
about .1 p.ra , from Manly. It was 12ft. flin long||@@||about 3 p.m., from Manly. It was 12ft. 9in. long
nnd carried two sails. They intended going to||@@||and carried two sails. They intended going to
Smedley'» Point. Deceased held tho main sheet,||@@||Smedley's Point. Deceased held the main sheet,
and was steonng Witness held tho iib sheet||@@||and was steering. Witness held the jib sheet.
VVheu off Smodley's Point a suddou puff of yvmd||@@||When off Smedley's Point a sudden puff of wind
upset the dingy, throwing both of them into the||@@||upset the dingy, throwing both of them into the
yyater, about 250 yuids off tho point. They||@@||water, about 250 yards off the point. They
swam to the boat, and deceased, getting||@@||swam to the boat, and deceased, getting
excited, lumped on tho boat, willoh||@@||excited, jumped on the boat, which
s ink. Ho then jumped on yvitness, yyho got lum to||@@||sunk. He then jumped on witness, who got him to
syvim again to the boat, and again lin jumped on it,||@@||swim again to the boat, and again he jumped on it,
causing it to Sink. Witness then told lum to sinke||@@||causing it to sink. Witness then told him to strike
ont for the shore aud helped him for some distance.||@@||out for the shore and helped him for some distance.
Witness could not support him any Jouger mid told||@@||Witness could not support him any longer and told
bira to try and swim hy himself. When about 1/iO||@@||him to try and swim by himself. When about 150
}ards from tho shoro yvitness heard deceased call out,||@@||yards from the shore witness heard deceased call out,
" Good-bye," and on looking lound ho could not seo||@@||" Good-bye," and on looking round he could not see
deceased. A Mr. Holt m a boat picked yvitness up,||@@||deceased. A Mr. Holt in a boat picked witness up,
and they both searched for deceased, but m vam||@@||and they both searched for deceased, but in vain.
Witness identified a pan of braces and also a pair of||@@||Witness identified a pair of braces and also a pair of
serge trousers ns having been worn by tho deceased||@@||serge trousers as having been worn by the deceased
at the timo of the disaster. Neither of them was||@@||at the time of the disaster. Neither of them was
exporiouced in boating.||@@||experienced in boating.
John Howes, father of tho deceased, identified||@@||John Howes, father of the deceased, identified
the lemams as thoso of his sou by tho sergo tiouscrs||@@||the remains as those of his son by the serge trousers
and pair of braces found on tho lcmains||@@||and pair of braces found on the remains.
After further corroborât» e evidence, tho Coroner||@@||After further corroborative evidence, the Coroner
entered a tlinling ot accidental drowning on March||@@||entered a finding of accidental drowning on March
28, 1Ü02, through the upsetting of a canvas dingy||@@||28, 1902, through the upsetting of a canvas dingy
in which tho deceased and Herbert Hutchui yyero||@@||in which the deceased and Herbert Hutchin were
sailing at the time||@@||sailing at the time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14450489 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS.
I DUPLICATION OF THE MOUNTAIN LINE.||@@||DUPLICATION OF THE MOUNTAIN LINE.
A deputation, representing tho residents and pro-1||@@||A deputation, representing tho residents and pro-
perty ovv ners ot Woodfoid, was urti educed to tbo||@@||perty owners ot Woodford, was introduced to the
Railway Commissioners jestcrduj morning bv Mr||@@||Railway Commissioners yesterday morning by Mr
T It. Smith, M L A The deputation understood||@@||T. R. Smith, M. L. A. The deputation understood
that ni connection with the duplication of tho||@@||that in connection with the duplication of the
mountain lino the Commissioner-, intended to remove||@@||mountain line the Commissioners, intended to remove
the platform a short distance in the direction of Sjd||@@||the platform a short distance in the direction of Syd-
noj This the deputation represented would bo vcrj||@@||ney. This the deputation represented would be very
inconvenient to the ic«idcnt3, and pro|udiciil to tbo||@@||inconvenient to the residents, and prejudicial to the
progiosa of Woodford, and they asked that tho Com||@@||progress of Woodford, and they asked that the Com-
misbioners would either rebuild the strition on tho||@@||missioners would either rebuild the station on the
existing site or lemovo it finlber to the west||@@||existing site or remove it further to the west.
Inieplythe Commissioucis stated tho proposal to||@@||In reply the Commissioners stated the proposal to
removu the station was based upon engineering cou||@@||remove the station was based upon engineering con-
sidenitious and a desire to give Woodford nu up-to||@@||siderations and a desire to give Woodford an up-to-
dute station, and the site proposed offered the best||@@||date station, and the site proposed offered the best
facilities to that end However, m view of the îe||@@||facilities to that end. However, in view of the re-
pn scntations which lind been mude, the Commis-||@@||presentations which had been made, the Commis-
sioners would defer a decision upon the subject until||@@||sioners would defer a decision upon the subject until
they liad inspected the site, vv Inch they would do||@@||they had inspected the site, which they would do
verj bhortlj _||@@||very shortly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451537 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XXIV.||@@||CHAPTER XXIV.
" Three more days," said Toicrsham||@@||" Three more days," said Feversham.
"Three more duja," Trench. îope tied , and||@@||"Three more days," Trench repeated ; and
lioth men ftll asleep w ith these words upon their||@@||both men fell asleep with these words upon their
lips But tho next morning Trtnch waktd and||@@||lips. But the next morning Trench waked and
compluintd of afovir, and the fever rapidly gained||@@||complained of a fever, and the fever rapidly gained
upoj him, so that boforo the iifterntou had como||@@||upon him, so that before the afternoon had come
lie was light huidtd and tho-.ii services which, hu||@@||he was light-headed, and those services which, he
lind performed for ltversham re\ersham bud now||@@||had performed for Feversham had now
to pcrfoTii for bim||@@||to perform for him.
' In u few dajs ho will bo well," Bald Pcicr||@@||" In a few days he will be well," said Fever-
Slirm " It is nothing "||@@||sham. " It is nothing."
Tt is Uiiim Sahhili" answered Ibr illira,||@@||" It is Umm Sabbah," answered Ibrahim,
shaking his head,-that tirriblo t)phus fever||@@||shaking his head,—that terrible typhus fever
.nil th btriiek down so many m that infected guol,||@@||which struck down so many in that infected gaol,
and tamed them off upon tho scienth day lo||@@||and carried them off upon the seventh day. Fe-
\crahiiin refused tn lehove " It is nothing," ho||@@||versham refused to believe. " It is nothing," he
lcpeitel m n soit of passionate obstinacy, but||@@||repeated in a sort of passionate obstinacy, but
in his mind thero tan perpetually inotbci epjts||@@||in his mind there ran perpetually another ques-
tiou ' "Will tho men i\ ith the tamtls w mt "||@@||tion. "Will the men with the camels wait."
J-1 ith day us ho wont dow u to tho Nilo lit ban||@@||Each day as he went down to the Nile he saw
'ho man m tho bluo robo at Ins post, catii daj||@@||the man in the blue robe at the post ; each day
thu man made his bign, and each d yloiersham||@@||the man made his sign, and each day Feversham
gaic no answer Meanwhile with Ibrahim's||@@||gave no answer. Meanwhile with Ibrahim's
help, ho nursed Trench Tlio boy came daily to||@@||help, he nursed Trench. The boy came daily to
tho prison with food., ho was sent ont to buy||@@||the prison with food, he was sent out to buy
tamarinds, dates and roots, out of which Ibra||@@||tamarinds, dates and roots, out of which Ibra-
him brewed coolmg draughts Togtthcr they||@@||him brewed cooling draughts. Together they
carried Trench from sbudc to shade as tho sun||@@||carried Trench from shade to shade as the sun
moied acioss tho /atecbi somo further assist-||@@||moved across the zareeba ; some further assist-
ance w us provided for the stun rug familj of Idns||@@||ance was provided for the starving family of Idris,
and the forty pound chains w li eli I rctich \\ ore M ci o||@@||and the forty pound chains which Trench wore were
conssepientl) removed ho «as given vegetable||@@||consequently removed ; he was given vegetable
marrow boikcd in salt water lus mouth waa||@@||marrow boiled in salt water ; his mouth was
parked with buller his bolly mon ted ind wrapped||@@||packed with butter ; his body anointed and wrapped
close m camel clothe Tho fever took its tourbe,||@@||close in camel-cloths. The fever took its course,
and on tho boitnth day Ibrahim said||@@||and on the seventh day Ibrahim said :
' Tins is tho 1 ist To night lit Mill d10 "||@@||" This is the last. To-night he will die."
" No," replied Povetsham " Th it is inipossi||@@||" No," replied Feversham. " Th it is impossi-
ble ' In his own piinsh,' ho said ' Beneath the||@@||ble. ' In his own parish,' he said ' Beneath the
trees ho w is f imiliai with ' not here, no," and||@@||trees he was familiar with ;' not here, no," and
he spoke again with 11 passionato obstimicj Ho||@@||he spoke again with a passionate obstinacy. He
was no longer thinking of tho man in tho blue robe||@@||was no longer thinking of the man in the blue robe
outside tho prison w ills, or of tho chances of||@@||outside the prison walls, or of the chances of
escapo 'Iho feai that tho third feather would||@@||escape. The fear that the third feather would
never bo brought back to Ethno, that 'sho would||@@||never be brought back to Ethne, that she would
ntvor have tho opportunity to tsko back tho fourth||@@||never have the opportunity to take back the fourth
of her own freo will no long« troubled him||@@||of her own free will, no longer troubled him.
TVen thai great hope of " tho ¡iftern ards " w as||@@||Even that great hope of " the afterwards " was
for tho moment banished from his mind He||@@||for the moment banished from his mind. He
thought only of 1 rench and tho tow awkn ard||@@||thought only of Trench and the few awkward
M oula ho hud cpolten in tho corner of the rarceba||@@||words he had spoken in the corner of the zareeba
on Hie first night when they lij sido by sidt undci||@@||on the first night when they lay side by side under
the sky "No," he reported, " ho must not d10||@@||the sky. "No," he reported, " he must not die
here" And through all that day and night ho||@@||here." And through all that day and night he
watthed byTitnch's sido tho long hard battle||@@||watched by Trench's side the long hard battle
between hfo and death At ouo momtnt it becnied||@@||between life and death. At one moment it seemed
that the three years of the Houso of Stone must||@@||that the three years of the House of Stone must
win tho victory , ut another that Tienth's strong||@@||win the victory ; at another that Trench's strong
lonstitutiou and wiry iranio would get the bettor||@@||constitution and wiry frame would get the better
of tho three ) c 1rs||@@||of the three years.
(lo be continued )||@@||(To be continued.)
YOU PIN D IT EVEIU WHERE Cul icura now meets||@@||YOU FIND IT EVERYWHERE. Cuticura now meets
111« tiaveller at cien ] nuil 111 the emhseil woilil ltseeius||@@||the traveller at every point in the civilised world. It seems
lil ertinri nr iiriossun old friend in ashantee land tu Und||@@||like running across an old friend in a strange land to find
ti^Tihi\s lOitiuira CuticunSiip andCuticuriltcsolvcul||@@||displays of Cuticura, Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura Resolvent
nth N!I p Tiindowvil Heliman! Vicuna lansnndLem||@@||on the shop windows of Berlin and Vienna, Paris and Lon-
don «lilli irnei inlS)ilncj Yoleuhuui 1 and lons o Uonrr||@@||don, Melbourne and Sydney, Yokohama and Tokyo, Hong-
l. ni. in 1 Mu 111,1111 Calcutta and llnmhnv Constantinople||@@||kong and Shanghai, Calcutta and Bombay, Constantinople
an 1 O iii ) Knubeile) ind lill mouin Civüi«atiull teems to||@@||and Cairo, Kimberley and Khartoum, Civilisation seems to
111 ireh Mitti Cul leura 111 th front ranks -Adv t||@@||march with Cuticura in the front ranks.—Advt.
VA1li\rit'fe SATE CUIin-Mrs MaryHeailo||@@||WARNER'S SAFE CURE.—Mrs MaryHearle,
I Dunn-M-icol lîichinond, Vic , si)s -"Porseicral||@@||2 Dunn-street, Richmond, Vic., says :—"For several
\ciis I \ as Biibrcct to te vero pains 111 various parts of||@@||years I was subject to severe pains in various parts of
nu nodi ,1111(1 suffered from shoitncss of bicithnnd||@@||the body, and suffered from shortness of breath and
1 J1,HI ition e 1 the heart I bceincd lo bt oil tho eve||@@||palpitation of the heart. I seemed to be on the eve
of 1 conslJtiitional break-up I cwnulttd physicians||@@||of a constitutional break-up. I consulted physicians.
One pionoiinced mo to be far tone with bier eom||@@||One pronounced me to be far gone with liver com-
jiliint, but hw treatment did not beucht me I grew||@@||plaint, but his treatment did not benefit me. I grew
ilcpjud-nl Finally I decided to trv Warner's Safo||@@||despondent. Finally I decided to try Warner's Safe
Cuie 110m the taking of the last bottle I began to||@@||Cure. From the taking of the last bottle I began to
icel bcttei and improved uatly Whon I had taken||@@||feel better and improved daily. When I had taken
.iglil hollies I w as perfectly well again,' '-Advt. ,||@@||sight bottles I was perfectly well again."—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451875 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARANTINE STATION.||@@||QUARANTINE STATION.
At the invitation of Dr Russell, medical otltcei of the||@@||At the invitation of Dr Russell, medical officer of the
port, and Dr Dick, city health officer, the travor und||@@||port, and Dr Dick, city health officer, the Mayor and
nldermcn paid a va>it of inspection to-daj in the pohco||@@||aldermen paid a visit of inspection to-day in the police
launch to the quarantine station recentlv established about||@@||launch to the quarantine station recently established about
thiee miles up the mur on the otcmimdt Hie visitors||@@||three miles up the river, on the ocean side. The visitors
wero agreeably surprised at the substantial anil well||@@||were agreeably surprised at the substantial and well
thought-out arrangements which lune born made b\ tbo||@@||thought-out arrangements which have been made by the
Department of Health Up till quite íccenth nutwith||@@||Department of Health . Up till quite recently, notwith-
«tanduig tho fact that so many imi-seu ackscIs malo||@@||standing the fact that so many over-seas vessels make
newcastle their terminal port no facilities cMstcd to cope||@@||Newcastle their terminal port, no facilities existed to cope
withca-sesof infictiou«dii'ei*-cs which might reich hen||@@||with causes of infectious diseases which might reach here.
'Ihe UHiiul practice wus to »end tlieni on ti> -juIiicj ihe||@@||The usual practice was to send them on to Sydney. The
port is now, however, equipped witl a 1 itorouj^hly np-to-||@@||port is now, however, equipped with a thoroughly up-to-
ante quarantine station cap ible of uccominodatiu * so per-||@@||date quarantine station capable of accommodating 80 per-
sons The mam hospital is intended for 21 bedivnd thete in||@@||sons. The main hospital is intended for 24 beds, and there is
accommodation for 4» toiitwcLs, whiKtctm comememx is||@@||accommodation for 44 contacts, whilst every convenience is
pioyided foradrainmtrnti\o purpo**es Buildings bu\o just||@@||provided for administrative purposes. Buildings have just
been furnished auiHejuitly to meettinj ur^eut re pute||@@||been furnished sufficiently to meet any urgent require-
ments A clean and plea «in ti j situated bite ima been||@@||ments. A clean and pleasantly situated site has been
chosen, Hip mer being\isibln on ont nido mid the nee in||@@||chosen, the river being visible on one side and the ocean
on th« opposite side An area of BO ncics han been lcsciveil||@@||on the opposite side. An area of 80 acres has been reserved,
and when the long anticipated «team fu r\ punt m uicih mi e||@@||and when the long anticipated steam ferry punt services are
estabbtOiul with o Lockton the station will be iiuoly tv ached||@@||established with Stockton the station will be easily reached
bv vehicle lho ÄIa>or nnd aldermen expre-ned gri it||@@||by vehicle. The Mayor and aldermen expressed great
satinfuction at the precautions taken, and winht hoping||@@||satisfaction at the precautions taken, and whilst hoping
that it would be a long time belora thc\ w mid be occu||@@||that it would be a long time before they would be occu-
pied, thought that the Department of Public JJeultli was||@@||pied, thought that the Department of Public Health was
t-o be congratulated in so ably recognising the importance||@@||to be congratulated in so ably recognising the importance
of the port and citj The absence of telephonic communi-||@@||of the port and city. The absence of telephonic communi-
cation, it was hoped would hasten the cooneel ion nf||@@||cation, it was hoped would hasten the connection of
Stockton with the at} bv u trunk line, there being aire idv I||@@||Stockton with the city by a trunk line, there being already
a «uitieient number of subfacnbcn, in blockte n to warrant||@@||a sufficient number of subscribers in Stockton to warrant
the opening of uu exchange||@@||the opening of an exchange.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452141 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBAIt MINES.||@@||COBAR MINES.
COliAH, Wodnesdiiy.||@@||COBAR, Wednesday.
A notice wos posted on tho copper minu thin morn-||@@||A notice was posted on the copper mine this morn-
ing giving notice to tho employees of ce^sition of||@@||ing giving notice to the employees of cessation of
WOIK on three furnaces and tlie totitsponding num-||@@||work on three furnaces and the corresponding num-
ber of mmeis and surfaco hands at 3 p m on Satur-||@@||ber of miners and surface hands at 3 p.m. on Satur-
day, owing to tho w ant of tv ator.||@@||day, owing to the want of water.
LITHGOW. Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
It ia hoped hero that lho movement nt Cobar to||@@||It is hoped here that the movement at Cobar to
keep up tim water uupply, and thereby proven! tho||@@||keep up the water supply, and thereby prevent the
coppei mino from being closed down, will bo suc-||@@||copper mine from being closed down, will be suc-
cessful. Tbo closing of tho Cobar iinno would tluow||@@||cessful. The closing of the Cobar mine would throw
about 200 men, most of whom havo wives and||@@||about 200 men, most of whom have wives and
families, out of work at tho Lithgow smelting fur||@@||families, out of work at the Lithgow smelting furnaces.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452279 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN E. AV. 1.. SOANE.||@@||CAPTAIN E. W. R. SOANE.
Oeptiun E AV It. Soaue, who has been appointed||@@||Captain E. W. R. Soane, who has been appointed
adjutant ot the 1th Battalion, is i in ti vu ot Dubbo,||@@||adjutant of the 5th Battalion, is a native of Dubbo,
hay mg been horn there in 1858 Ile is a son of Mr||@@||having been born there in 1858. He is a son of Mr.
Damul Soane, one of the pioneers of the distuct||@@||Daniel Soane, one of the pioneers of the district.
Captain bonne, vtho has had II j ens' station expe-||@@||Captain Soane, who has had 11 years' station expe-
rience in the AVcsteru Division, joined the mihtury||@@||rience in the Western Division, joined the military
forces in 1885 is a second lieutenant in the ol I||@@||forces in 1885 is a second lieutenant in the old
Reserves He wis trnnslerred to the Jrd Ilcguncut||@@||Reserves. He was transferred to the 3rd Regiment
in 1887, promoted first lieutenant ni 18')0, passed||@@||in 1887, promoted first lieutenant in 1890, passed
Infantry behool of Instruction "with honours ni 1805,||@@||Infantry School of Instruction with honours in 1895,
and pluc.d on the reserve of officers in 180b AVhcn||@@||and placed on the reserve of officers in 1896. When
tho Imperial Bushmeu's Contingent w as raised tw o||@@||the Imperial Bushmen's Contingent was raised two
years ago he was appointed captain of a squadron,||@@||years ago he was appointed captain of a squadron,
and dunng his term of 15 months' seivice in South||@@||and during his term of 15 months' service in South
Africa ho was mentioned in despatches on several||@@||Africa he was mentioned in despatches on several
occasions particularly bj Lord Methuen, for special||@@||occasions, particularly by Lord Methuen, for special
convoy work, yvbeu in charge of a mouuted bufado||@@||convoy work, when in charge of a mounted brigade
at Ariyherg Captain feojn» served under Colonel||@@||at Vryberg. Captain Soane served under Colonel
Kokewich, Generals Carrington, Douglas, Bobington,||@@||Kekewich, Generals Carrington, Douglas, Babington,
the Earl of Errol, and Lord Methuen When with||@@||the Earl of Errol, and Lord Methuen. When with
Methuen he was in command of a detachment cscoit||@@||Methuen he was in command of a detachment escort-
mg tho guns The adjutant yvas couttnuallj engaged||@@||ing the guns. The adjutant was continually engaged
m skirmishes whilst nt the front One of his stilFest||@@||in skirmishes whilst at the front. One of his stiffest
lights yyas at Magahesberg, when tho Imperial||@@||fights was at Magaliesberg, when the Imperial
Light Horse nos cut up and sustained 70 casualties||@@||Light Horse was cut up and sustained 70 casualties.
His squadron was engaged for 10 hours At BulTels||@@||His squadron was engaged for 10 hours. At Buffels-
hook ho and his men were for three daj s lighting||@@||hook he and his men were for three days fighting
almost incessantly against Dclnrcv, and ut Klerks||@@||almost incessantly against Delarey, and at Klerks-
dorp in December, 1000, he yvus in command e f a||@@||dorp in December, 1900, he was in command of a
leargunrd of 10 men, w hich «uccesslully repelled n||@@||rearguard of 30 men, which successfully repelled a
force of 150 Boers after being under Uro for tom j||@@||force of 150 Boers after being under fire for four
hours _||@@||hours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453314 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOt-A-lAH.||@@||KOGARAH.
At the meeting ol the Kogarah council there were pro||@@||At the meeting of the Kogarah council there were pre-
sent-Alderman Hunter M Phersrn (fu.tho chair), with||@@||sent-Alderman Hunter M Pherson (in the chair), with
Aldermen J nghfih, Libuonds, linncj, Judd, O Brien,||@@||Aldermen English, Edmonds, Finney, Judd, O'Brien,
Kean, bale, ana Waj Hie Bexley eonucil wrote in wn||@@||Kean, Sale, and Way. The Bexley council wrote in con-
ncction w ith the dnunngo whicli dows from Kogarah under||@@||nection with the drainage which flows from Kogarah under
the railw iy lino into West Kogarah It was n soh ed that||@@||the railway line into West Kogarah.It was resolved that
that coimcd he informed us to tho methods of iiïtrution||@@||that council be informed as to the methods of filtration
adopted, und approved byf)r Spikes and the Health .De-||@@||adopted, and approved by Dr Stokes and the Health De-
partment In connection with tho Annandale proposals for||@@||partment.In connection with the Annandale proposals for
a municipal ah-vcrublj, the Mayor und Alderman anio were||@@||a municipal assembly, the Mayor and Alderman Sale were
appointed delegates The following resolutions were||@@||appointed delegates. The following resolutions were
carried -Moved hy Aldertnau Edmonds,- . That 100||@@||carried: -Moved by Alderman Edmonds,- That 100
janis of ballast he ordered for Woniora-ioad as recom-||@@||yards of ballast be ordered for Woniora-road as recom-
mended bv tho woiks* committee, it a cost of r-20 ," " Thnt.||@@||mended by the works committee, it a cost of £20; " That
i¡5 yards of second-class ballast he ordered for Park-road,||@@||25yards of second-class ballast be ordered for Park-road,
as recommended bj tho woiks coiamittce, at a probable||@@||as recommended by the works committee, at a probable
coat of £7 ICs »' _____||@@||cost of £7 10s."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453323 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPENING OF SAWMILLS.||@@||OPENING OF SAWMILLS.
TAREE, Thursday.||@@||TAREE, Thursday.
Tho now sa ivraills belonging to î> essrs Langley at||@@||The new sawmills belonging to Messrs. Langley at
Tho Ro-k Lansdowne River, were opened jestcr||@@||The Rock, Lansdowne River, were opened yester-
duy Many visit jrs from all p irt_ of the district||@@||day. Many visitors from all parts of the district
wcro jircacnt Tho ojiemnc cerema ly wies jicrloimcd||@@||were present. The opening ceremony was performed
by M ister Harold Lungley, Bon of Mr William||@@||by Mister Harold Langley, son of Mr. William
Langley, who started the encino An Sit log was||@@||Langley, who started the engine. An 8ft. log was
eawïi through Tho o isiton, w ero entertained at the||@@||sawn through. The visitors were entertained at the
1 rciiidenco of Mr W Lindley, mid 'Success to||@@||residence of Mr. W. Langley, and "Success to
Langley Brother..' new mill wjaditiuk A tram||@@||Langley Brother's new mill" was drunk. A tram-
. waj is conueittd with the mill, yyInch runs tor||@@||way is connected with the mill, which runs for
1 several miles into the rauhes||@@||several miles into the ranges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454937 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judgo Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
ACTION FOB ALLEGED SLANDER.||@@||ACTION FOR ALLEGED SLANDER.
Starccvich v. Tresnan.||@@||Starcevich v. Tresnan.
Mi M J" Brown, appeared for tho plaintiff and||@@||Mr. M. J. Brown, appeared for the plaintiff and
Mr D Levy foi tho iloiendnnt lins v>ns an action||@@||Mr. D. Levy for the defendant. This was an action
brought b\ Emma Marcevicb, of Woollooniooloo||@@||brought by Emma Starcevich, of Woolloomooloo-
strcet, ngmist 1 luabeth liosnan, of Crown-streot,||@@||street, against Elizabeth Tresnan, of Crown-street,
bvdncj for, it was allogcd, falsely and maliciously||@@||Sydney, for, it was alleged, falsely and maliciously
using woids, on Januar) 21 last, charging tho||@@||using words, on January 27 last, charging the
lil iiiihiT vviib gieat eiucltv to a child m her cale and||@@||plaintiff with great cruelty to a child in her care and
control lbo pluintiff claimed £200 damages||@@||control. The plaintiff claimed £200 damages.
!ho defendant pleaded not guiltv, and denied hav-||@@||The defendant pleaded not guilty, and denied hav-
ing used tho vi ords imputed to her A cou'idcrabl«||@@||ing used the words imputed to her. A considerable
volume of ovidenco was taken, including that of the||@@||volume of evidence was taken, including that of the
child, a joung girl, the granddaughtor of tho plain||@@||child, a young girl, the granddaughtor of the plain-
tilt, who stated that lier grandmother never ill«||@@||tiff, who stated that her grandmother never ill-
tie lied her||@@||treated her.
Tho easo stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455033 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST RIFLE ASSO||@@||SOUTH COAST RIFLE ASSO-
| CIATION.||@@||CIATION.
-,-a>||@@||
ANNUAL MEETING.||@@||ANNUAL MEETING.
(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
KIAMA, Wednesday.||@@||KIAMA, Wednesday.
The thud annual nrue meotiug of the South Coast||@@||The third annual prize meeting of the South Coast
Rifle Issociatiou »vas commenced to-day 1 hero are||@@||Rifle Association was commenced to-day. There are
220 competitors for the difforeut o» ente, which con-||@@||220 competitors for the different events, which con-
stitute a locord outrj f he jirizo money aggtegates||@@||stitute a record entry. The prize money aggregates
over £500, with u number of special jinzes added||@@||over £500, with a number of special prizes added.
Thu local company of 2nd Iufuutiy Regiment is||@@||The local company of 2nd Infantry Regiment is
strongly represented, and mauy ot the best melro||@@||strongly represented, and many of the best metro-
polit.m shots mo competing The shooting to-day||@@||politan shots are competing. The shooting to-day
was foi novices onl}, the Klug's and other big||@@||was foi novices only, the King's and other big
matches starting to-morrow Adverse shooting||@@||matches starting to-morrow. Adverse shooting
»-eather provoiled, a stiong blcik souther]» wind,||@@||weather prevailed, a strong bleak southerly wind,
occouvpinied by showers and misty nun with n dull||@@||accompanied by showers and misty rain with a dull
leaden light, mditatuig with few exceptions ngoinsl||@@||leaden light, militating with few exceptions against
decent scoring Tim airaugcmeuts »»ero good, Major||@@||decent scoring. The arrangements were good, Major
H li t Honey (president), Stiitf-scrgcant dernier||@@||H. H. Honey (president), Staff-sergeant Jenner
(socrctarv), and tho council having over} thing up to||@@||(secretary), and the council having everything up to
date Tv» elve canvas taigets, maikiiig on tho Butley||@@||date. Twelve canvas targets, marking on the Bisley
principle, uro III use A telephone is connected with||@@||principle, are in use. A telephone is connected with
the jut, and the successful innovation adopted at the||@@||the pit, and the successful innovation adopted at the
last Rmdwiik meetting of tuno limits is »vorking well||@@||last Randwick meeting of time limits is working well
au I pre» cutmg dolaj Results -||@@||and preventing delay. Results :—
No 1 Mntch. Cadets, 5 shots each at 200 and 100 yards,||@@||No. 1 Match. Cadets, 5 shots each at 200 and 100 yards,
highest po-siblc 40 points||@@||highest possible, 40 points.
Cadete Prie« ¡Kiama) ,00 j urds 10, JW yards 17, total||@@||Cadet Price (Kiama), 200 yards 16, 300 yards 17, total
83 43, Corporal T-Coopt r (nnndwick) 14 15-32, C2 lil||@@||33 £3; Corporal R. Cooper (Randwick), 14, 18-£2, £1
prize winners Sergeant W Moore {Peakhurst) 17,15||@@||prize-winners : Sergeant W. Moore {Peakhurst) 17,15—
K2 W Lindsay (Unandemi) 10, 10-11, Cadet H Nis||@@||32; W. Lindsay (Unanderra), 15, 16-31; Cadet H. Nis-
bett (Riama,, l8, Í1-30 Cadet W Wilson (Peakhurst),||@@||bett (Kiama), l5, 15-30; Cadet W. Wilson (Peakhurst),
15,15-10, Corpor-IM Hannon (1 oakhurst), 10,14-JO||@@||15,15-30; Corporal M. Hannon (Peakhurst), 16, 14-30.
No J Match 'The beginners, 10 shots at 400 sards, kneel-||@@||No. 2 Match. The beginners, 10 shots at 400 yards, kneel-
ing or sitting , highest possible, 60 points||@@||ing or sitting , highest possible, 50 points.
Tri» ato C Ldw irda (0th llegiraeuti, -44 £4, Pinito W||@@||Private C. Edwards (6th Regiment), 44 £4; Private W.
Cutler ( lid Regiment) 4J i. , Reservist G Thornton||@@||Cutler (3rd Regiment), 43, £2; Reservist G. Thornton
(Wollongong), 42 £2, Corporal J Lttinirhauscn (2n 1 Regi-||@@||(Wollongong), 42 £2; Corporal J. Ettinghausen (2nd Regi-
ment), 42 Pninto T M (liffrcy Und flegiraent), 41,||@@||ment), 42; Prvate J. M'Caffrey (2nd Regiment), 41;
Reservist 1 W Tohnson (Gemugong), 13, Reservist T||@@||Reservist T. W. Johnson (Gerringong), 38; Reservist J.
Campbell (Qcmnjong), 00 1 mate S 1'dwurdB (Otu||@@||Campbell (Gerringong), 36; Private S. Edwards (6th
Pcgimcnt), M, Mr O V Walton (Randwick and||@@||Regiment), 36; Mr. G. F. Walton (Randwick and
Coogee), Ti, Private A J Mcclelland (2nd Regiment),||@@||Coogee), 35; Private A. J. McClelland (2nd Regiment),
15, Mr I R Moflitt (Wollongong) 3f, Private W||@@||35, Mr. T. R. Moffitt (Wollongong) 34, Private W.
Russell (3rd Reguncut), 12, Lieutenant K Ryan (2nd||@@||Russell (3rd Regiment), 32; Lieutenant K. Ryan (2nd
Regiment) J2, Mr W Bouuco (Berry) 31 Reservist||@@||Regiment), 32, Mr. W. Benuce (Berry), 31 ; Reservist
W J Walker (Jamberoo), 30 , Mr A Chappell (Kuma),||@@||W. J. Walker (Jamberoo), 30 ; Mr. A. Chappell (Kiama),
21, Private L Cutler (3rd Iteguuent), -J Two scores of||@@||29, Private E. Cutler (3rd Regiment), 29. Two scores of
JO counted out||@@||29 counted out.
No J Match Novice, 10 shots 500 sards, pioue , highest||@@||No. 3 Match. Novice ; 10 shots 500 yards, proue , highest
liossible, 50 points||@@||possible, 50 points.
Staff-sergeant J Bilton (Stall), 47, £5 PmnteH||@@||Staff-sergeant J. Bilton (Staff), 47, £5 ; Private H.
Pickett (Nulloual Guard), 47 £3. Private H Love (2nd||@@||Pickett (National Guard), 47, £3; Private H. Love (2nd
Regiment), 41 £2 Winners of £1 prucs Mr W Coulter||@@||Regiment), 45 £2. Winners of £1 prizes : Mr. W. Coulter
(Iluudw lea and Coogee) 45, Reservist O bharpo (Gerrin-||@@||(Randwick and Coogee) 45; Reservist O. Sharpe (Gerrin-
gong), 42 Reservist. W J Walker (Tamberoo), 42, Ré-||@@||gong), 42; Reservist. W. J. Walker (Jamberoo), 42; Re-
serviste H King (Kiama), 4J , Secretary I" Gown (Mm||@@||servist C. H. King (Kiama), 42; Secretary F. Gown (Mur-
lumburrah) 41 Private Bales (Mounted Rifles) 41 , Mr||@@||rumburrah), 41; Private Bates (Mounted Rifles), 41 ; Mr.
H Buckland (Wollongong), 41, Ml H W Henry (Nowra)||@@||H. Buckland (Wollongong), 41 ; Mr. H. W. Henry (Nowra)
41 , Mr Ö 1 Walton (Randwick- ami Coogee),||@@||41 ; Mr. G. F. Walton (Randwick and Coogee),
41 Reservist J Campbell (Ocrnugong), 4T RcitriistW||@@||41 ; Reservist J. Campbell (Gerringong), 41 ; Reservist W.
Patterson (St Leonards), 40 Private W Cutloi (Ird||@@||Patterson (St. Leonards), 40 ; Private W. Cutler (3rd
Regiment! 39 1 eservist A Woods (Wollongong) 1*1,||@@||Regiment), 39 ; Reservist A. Woods (Wollongong), 39 ;
Private W Walket (2nd Regiment), l8. Private C||@@||Private W. Walker (2nd Regiment), 38; Private C.
Edtvnrds (0th Regimmt), 19, Ticscrnst C M Major||@@||Edwards (6th Regiment), 38; Reservist C. M. Major
(Kiama), 38, Private D Mitchell (Jnd Rc"iment) 38,||@@||(Kiama), 38 ; Private D. Mitchell (2nd Regiment), 38 ;
Mi T Miinett (Nowra), 33 Corporal VUingliaui.cn (2nd||@@||Mr. T. Schmidt (Nowra), 38 ; Corporal Ettinghausen (2nd
Rfguucnt), 37 , Reservist E Ukin (Alcvantlun), J7 ,||@@||Regiment), 37 ; Reservist E. Atkin (Alexandria), 37 ;
Private S 1 dwnrtbt (0th Regiment) 17, Mi G Thornton||@@||Private S. Edwards (6th Regiment), 37, Mr. G. Thornton
, (Wollongong), 37 , Reservist Jt Weir (Gcnngong), 17 ,||@@||(Wollongong), 37 ; Reservist R. Weir (Gerringong), 37 ;
[Mr J *.nnoalny (Wollongong), 37 , Reservist B M vin lion||@@||Mr. J. Annesley (Wollongong), 37 ; Reservist B. M'Mahon
(Gemngong) k1 Soventl scores of 30 were counted out||@@||(Gerringong), 36. Several scores of 30 were counted out.
Private C Ldwards (oth Regiment Goulburn), won the||@@||Private C. Edwards (6th Regiment, Goulburn), won the
special prize of one guinea toi the highest aggregate in||@@||special prize of one guinea for the highest aggregate in
matdics two and three||@@||matches two and three.
There ia cveij appearance of further ram and a||@@||There sa every appearance of further rain and a
coutiuuahon of cold weather||@@||coutinuation of cold weather.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455872 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT.'||@@||A PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT.
«t»||@@||
I AN IMPORTANT DECISION; I||@@||AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
At Uto Water Police Court on Satur-i||@@||At the Water Police Court on Satur-
tiny Ali C N Pajten S M ga\o his||@@||day Mr. C .N. Payten, S. M., gave his
reserved decision in a case heard on tho||@@||reserved decision in a case heard on the
10th instant in which a young woman]||@@||10th instant in which a young woman
named Maij Muusoi was chained with,||@@||named Mary Mauser was charged with
being a woman of ill repute found bc||@@||being a woman of ill repute found be-
hnvint, I" a notons manner in a place o^||@@||having in a riotous manner in a place of
public resort to wit Geotgc street||@@||public resort, to wit, George-street.
Mi Payten haul tho chargo waa pie||@@||Mr. Payten said the charge was pre-
ferret! undei the lattei part of claiibo C||@@||ferred under the latter part of clause C
of section 4 of the Vagi uni Act It wnsl||@@||of section 4 of the Vagrant Act. It was
objected by the solicitoi foi the defence||@@||objected by the solicitor for the defence
that the facts disclosed by tho evidence||@@||that the facts disclosed by the evidence
did not constitute Gcoige-strect u placo||@@||did not constitute George-street a place
of public lesort Iho tvidonco lelicdt||@@||of public resort. The evidence relied
upon bv tim piosccutiou in proof of this||@@||upon by the prosecution in proof of this
mattei was to the «llect that two police-||@@||matter was to the effect that two police-
men vveic at the cornet of Iluntct und||@@||men were at the corner of Hunter and
George sticcls and saw tho détendant and||@@||George streets, and saw the defendant and
two other women approaching and behave||@@||two other women approaching and behave
in u. most disorderly manner Ihe eolnei||@@||in a most disorderly manner. The corner
of ltuntoi und George streets was a ti am||@@||of Hunter and George streets was a tram
stopping place and a huge number of||@@||stopping place, and a large number of
Hams stop there to pick up and bet down,||@@||trams stop there to pick up and set down
passengers Omnibuses also stopped||@@||passengers. Omnibuses also stopped
theio lluic was only the oidinniy tiaf||@@||there. There was only the ordinary traf-
fio in the street at the time but a lui go||@@||fic in the street at the time but a large
nunihoi of people vvcio waiting at tho||@@||number of people were waiting at the
cornei foi the tiams Ho was asked to||@@||corner for the trams. He was asked to
say vvhcthci mulei the circumstances||@@||say whether under the circumstances
George-street was a public place of te||@@||George-street was a public place of re-
sort within the meaning ol the fcituluti||@@||sort within the meaning of the Statute.
Whut wits intended b-, the words place||@@||What was intended by the words, "place
of public lesoit ! An alehouse 01 beei||@@||of public resort?" An alehouse or beer-
house would piobably be held to bo a||@@||house would probably be held to be a
place of public íesoit A íaihvuy had||@@||place of public resort. A railway had
been hold to bo n place of public lesort||@@||been hold to be a place of public resort.
A ptivate house in which a sale by aue||@@||A private house in which a sale by auc-
lion was being held was foi the time||@@||tion was being held was for the time
being a place of public lesort Bul it||@@||being a place of public resort. But it
was held bj a Victounn rilli Couti that||@@||was held by a Victorian Full Court that
a street frequented b\ poisons foi no||@@||a street frequented by persons for no
specific pui pose but nieiclv used by them||@@||specific purpose but merely used by them
as a stitet was not a place of publie íe||@@||as a street was not a place of public re-
soi t But a public highway might bo a||@@||sort. But a public highway might be a
[lilaco of public íesoit It was contended||@@||place of public resort. It was contended
on behalf of tho prosecution that because||@@||on behalf of the prosecution that because
the tinm stopped at the coi noi which||@@||the tram stopped at the corner which
was in tho immediate .vicinitv, of tho||@@||was in the immediate vicinity of the
place where the alleged ouonot tool place||@@||place where the alleged conduct took place
that tin street was a place of publie íe||@@||that the street was a place of public re-
sott Ho thought he must agree with||@@||sort. He thought he must agree with
that Ho then quoted section 8 of the||@@||that. He then quoted section 8 of the
Crimes Act and said ho thought on the||@@||Crimes Act and said he thought on the
evidenco chiven no one could hold other||@@||evidence given no one could hold other-
wiso than that tho place mentioned was||@@||wise than that the place mentioned was
conunonlj lesoited to In the public Ho||@@||commonly resorted to by the public. He
thorofoic ovci i tiled the objection and con||@@||therefore overruled the objection and con-
victctl thu accused Hi dill so with the||@@||victed the accused. He did so with the
li cutest dillldenee knowing that ¡sorno ot||@@||greatest diffidence knowing that some of
Ins collongues had i tiled jot hoi wise and||@@||his colleagues had ruled otherwise, and
with the gieatest íespect Moi the Miling||@@||with the greatest respect for the ruling
of tin \ictoimn Couil but it might bo||@@||of the Victorian Court but it might be
that in Victoiia them was not n similat||@@||that in Victoria there was not a similar
provision to the section he hud fust||@@||provision to the section he had just
itad||@@||read.
Accused was sentenced to LI days im||@@||Accused was sentenced to 14 days im-
pusonment with lim (I labiut||@@||prisonment with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456236 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM||@@||DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM
TYSON.||@@||TYSON.
*||@@||
Mr. William Tyson, of tho Pastoral Finança Asso-||@@||Mr. William Tyson, of the Pastoral Finance Asso-
ciation, passed away at tho ago of IO yours, at hil||@@||ciation, passed away at the age of 40 years, at his
resilience, Braeside, Kiinbilli Point, North Sydney,||@@||residence, Braeside, Kirribilli Point, North Sydney,
on Saturday, aftei au illimss extending over tho post||@@||on Saturday, after an illness extending over the past
fortnight. The imuiudiulo causo of death was acuto||@@||fortnight. The immediate cause of death was acute
pneumonia. Mr. Tyson foi the pnst 11 or 16 year»||@@||pneumonia. Mr. Tyson for the past 14 or 15 years
lind been joint manngor with Mr. Thoinus Boyd of||@@||had been joint manager with Mr. Thomas Boyd of
tbo Pastoral Fumino Association, and was a. well||@@||the Pastoral Finance Association, and was a well
known man in wool tíreles in this city. Hu was a||@@||known man in wool circles in this city. He was a
nativo of England, and had only bien in tho Stat«||@@||native of England, and had only been in the State
about lo years. The loss will bo a great one to thu||@@||about 15 years. The loss will be a great one to the
company, ns the joint manager, Mi. Thomas Boyd,||@@||company, as the joint manager, Mr. Thomas Boyd,
IH at presi nt absent m England Mr. W. F. Jacques||@@||is at present absent in England. Mr. W. F. Jacques
will not nu minniging director dilling lils ubsouce.||@@||will act as managing director during his absence.
During hw illness Mr. Tynon wns nt tended by Drs.||@@||During his illness Mr. Tyson was attended by Drs.
Kenine und lsluster, but nil that mediuil skill could||@@||Rennie and Isbister, but all that medical skill could
accomplish failed to prolong u usoful lito. Mr. Tyson||@@||accomplish failed to prolong a useful life. Mr. Tyson
leaves behind lum ti widow mid throo sons.||@@||leaves behind him a widow and three sons.
The funeral took pljco yesterday, tbo interment||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, the interment
being mado lu tho Church of England section of tho||@@||being made in the Church of England section of the
Gore Hill Cemetery, and was largely attended. The)||@@||Gore Hill Cemetery, and was largely attended. The
servico at the gravo sido was conducted by the Rev.||@@||service at the graveside was conducted by the Rev.
J. II. Maclean (Christ Church, Lavender Bay.) Tho||@@||J. H. Maclean (Christ Church, Lavender Bay.) The
collin was covered with numorous floral tributes In||@@||coffin was covered with numorous floral tributes. In
addition Ui the chief mourners thoro wore also pro||@@||addition to the chief mourners there were also pre-
sent-Messrs. J. B. Christian and W. F. Jacques||@@||sent - Messrs. J. B. Christian and W. F. Jacques
(directors of the Pastorul Finauco Association),||@@||(directors of the Pastoral Financial Association),
J lillies Lenington, J. Ewing and members of tim||@@||James Lewington, J. Ewing and members of the
stuff of tho company, Robert Pitt (Pitt, Son. and||@@||staff of the company, Robert Pitt (Pitt, Son. and
Badgery), A. li. Mooro mid Challes Hope (Harri-||@@||Badgery), A. H. Moore and Charles Hope (Harri-
son, Jones, and Devlin), J. M, Silly (Gibbs, Bright,||@@||son, Jones, and Devlin), J. M. Silly (Gibbs, Bright,
and Co.), W. G. Bunning (Wool Department Bank||@@||and Co.), W. G. Banning (Wool Department Bank
of Now South Wales), Turton and C. Wall«||@@||of New South Wales), Turton and C. Wallis
(AViiiohcombo, Carson, und Co.), Broome (Co-oporu||@@||(Winchcombe, Carson, and Co.), Broome (Co-opera-
tivo Wool Company), Graham mid Scott (N.Z.L.||@@||tive Wool Company), Graham and Scott (N.Z.L.
mid M.A. Company), William Carson, Moser||@@||and M.A. Company), William Carson, Moser
(üoldsbrough, Moi t, and Co.), Allen and Boyeo||@@||(Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co.), Allen and Boyce
(A.M. und A. Company, Limited), Ü. Bndgo mid||@@||(A.M. and A. Company, Limited), C. Bridge and
Hayes (John Bndgo ami Co.), Riley (Riley and||@@||Hayes (John Bridge and Co.), Riley (Riley and
Newmnn), Potcr Closo (Hill, Clark, and Co.), Jame«||@@||Newman), Peter Close (Hill, Clark, and Co.), James
Rowe (Dalgety and Co.), J. St. Vincent Welch||@@||Rowe (Dalgety and Co.), J. St. Vincent Welch
(Commercial Union limiirunco Coinniny), Crossman,||@@||(Commercial Union Insurance Company), Crossman,
Chapman (Morohants' Insurance Company), W. C«||@@||Chapman (Merchants' Insurance Company), W. C.
Goddard (Noiwich Union I. Comiiany), ,1."Goddard,||@@||Goddard (Norwich Union I. Company), J. Goddard,
Ti. do GyuUiy (Gibbs, Bright, mid Co.), Wylie,||@@||E. de Gyulay (Gibbs, Bright, and Co.), Wylie,
Flavello, G, It. Robertson, Alexander, R. F. und P,||@@||Flavelle, G. R. Robertson, Alexander, R. F. and P,
Woods, and liriuscnn.||@@||Woods, and Brinsenn.
Tho tunera,! arrnngemoiils wero carried out bj||@@||The funeral arrangements were carried out by
Mrs. P. Kirby and Sous.||@@||Mrs. P. Kirby and Sons.
JOHN HUNTE!, and SONS, Ltd., tho Bout King», gi«||@@||JOHN HUNTE!, and SONS, Ltd., tho Bout King», gi«
Co-openitivo Coupons. 'Irado with thom,-Advt.||@@||Co-openitivo Coupons. 'Irado with thom,-Advt.
Unequalled and Invincible for Ceughs and Cold», Wooli||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Ceughs and Cold», Wooli
Great rcpfcrmtat fun. la M.-^Adn.||@@||Great rcpfcrmtat fun. la M.-^Adn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456325 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITIES^AND CASUALTIES.||@@||FATALITIESAND CASUALTIES.
COLLISION BETWEEN A 'BUS AND A TRAM.||@@||COLLISION BETWEEN A 'BUS AND A TRAM.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.||@@||SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Shortly betöre 2 p in on Sutuiday a serious col-||@@||Shortly before 2 p. m. on Saturday a serious col-
lision occuricd bolwceu a 'bus and a lunn in Crow n||@@||lision occurred between a 'bus and a tram in Crown
Btrcet, by which sovcral peisons vvero injured||@@||street, by which several persons were injured.
A Cleveland slrcot 'bus had enteied Crown street,||@@||A Cleveland-street 'bus had entered Crown-street,
and « as proceeding tow urti» tim tei minus w hen a tram||@@||and was proceeding towards the terminus when a tram
was noticed appioiichmg in the opposite duce ttou||@@||was noticed approaching in the opposite direction.
At the time the driver vv tis near the line, and ni at||@@||At the time the driver was near the line, and in at-
tempting to moi e the'bus to a safe distance ono of||@@||tempting to move the 'bus to a safe distance one of
the horses slipped on tho wet blocks and fell, but||@@||the horses slipped on the wet blocks and fell, but
betöre the tram could hu brought to a standstill it||@@||before the tram could be brought to a standstill it
crashed into tho vehicle Olio of the horses||@@||crashed into the vehicle. One of the horses
was killed instantly, while tho other was||@@||was killed instantly, while the other was
bailly injured Hie 'bus nas also much||@@||badly injured. The 'bus was also much
damaged Thcio vveru a uuniboi of pejplo in the||@@||damaged. There were a number of people in the
vehicle, and these woro tin own to the floor, Borne||@@||vehicle, and these were thrown to the floor, some
being badi} cut by pieces of glass falling from the||@@||being badly cut by pieces of glass falling from the
Bhntteied window» Tho driver and si verul other||@@||shattered windows. The driver and several other
persons on top of tho vehicle woio thiown||@@||persons on top of the vehicle were thrown
from tlmr seats||@@||from their seats.
Assistunco w as qtuckly on tho spot, and those inside||@@||Assistance was quickly on the spot, and those inside
the'bus were released A number wero found to ho||@@||the 'bus were released. A number were found to be
in lured, and weio quickly removed to the hospitals,||@@||injured, and were quickly removed to the hospitals,
where they w eru attended to Hie driver of the||@@||where they were attended to. The driver of the
'bus (W J Halliday), who resides at rhurston||@@||'bus (W J Halliday), who resides at Thurston-
street. Redfern, was taken to St Vincent's Hospital,||@@||street. Redfern, was taken to St Vincent's Hospital,
mid was found to bo Buffering fiom a fraetuie of tile||@@||and was found to be suffering from a fracture of the
jaw, injuries to the shouldoi, mid shock||@@||jaw, injuries to the shoulder, and shock.
Ho was ti cited by Dr O Maher and||@@||He was treated by Dr C Maher and
admitted Amongst others w ho w ere treated al Hie||@@||admitted. Amongst others who were treated at the
samo institution were-MissL Roberts who lesidcs||@@||same institution were-Miss L. Roberts, who resides
at Beautort's-avcuuc, Sum Hills, scalp wound and||@@||at Beaufort's-avenue, Surry Hills, scalp wound and
«hock, Mrs Camelon, Crown street, dislocated||@@||shock, Mrs Cameron, Crown-street, dislocated
shoulder Miss Staples, llouike street, shock||@@||shoulder; Miss Staples, Bourke street, shock.
Willman Simpson, who resides at Dowling street,||@@||William Simpson, who resides at Dowling-street,
Redfern, w as couve} ed to S} liney Hospital w hero||@@||Redfern, was conveyed to Sydney Hospital, where
ho was admitted suttcring from lupines to tho back||@@||he was admitted suffering from injuries to the back.
Harry Gray, of Riley-stieot, was treated at the sajie||@@||Harry Gray, of Riley-street, was treated at the same
institution for a sprain of the forearm and shock||@@||institution for a sprain of the forearm and shock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456328 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH BY HANGING.||@@||DEATH BY HANGING.
On Saturda) ovemi _; the body of a w idow named||@@||On Saturday evening the body of a widow named
Emil) Higgins, 39, w un found lyngou the Ho"i of||@@||Emily Higgins, 39, was found lying on the floor of
a room at a houso in kippax-strcct, burr) IIilLs,||@@||a room at a house in Kippax-street, Surry Hills,
vvheic she had liten recenll) tesiding Apparently||@@||where she had been recently residing. Apparently
life lind been oxtiuct for «oino da. s A\ lieu the||@@||life had been extinct for some days. When the body
boil) was disooveicd thcro was ii piece of rope||@@||was discovered there was a piece of rope
attached to the neck and dangling from a beam||@@||attached to the neck, and dangling from a beam
nbnvo vvii3 a corresponding . lece It is surmised that||@@||above was a corresponding piece. It is surmised that
ilcalh icsulted by hanging, und that some tune aller||@@||death resulted by hanging, and that some time after
life became extinct iho IOHO smippcd and let the||@@||life became extinct the rope snapped and let the
bodv fall to the floor||@@||body fall to the floor.
Mis Higgins was hist seen nhve on Wednesjny||@@||Mrs. Higgins was last seen alive on Wednesday
last||@@||last.
The bodv was removed to the North Morguo, whero||@@||The body was removed to the North Morgue, where
an inqitii) will be held to-dnv||@@||an inquiry will be held to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456416 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CttlCKET.||@@||CRICKET.
1HE AUS1RALIAN ELEVEN||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN.
Tho New South Wales players who aro required||@@||The New South Wales players who are required
to he in Molbourno for tho fifth test match will leave||@@||to be in Melbourne for the fifth test match will leave
by express tram on Tucsda} evening. These will||@@||by express train on Tuesday evening. These will
then snv good-b} e to S} dnev foi some months, as||@@||then say good-bye to Sydney for some months, as
they nie starting on then lonrnev to England. It||@@||they are starting on then journey to England. It
is intended tint the Australian Eleven shall play a||@@||is intended that the Australian Eleven shall play a
few country matches m Victomi until the R M.S.||@@||few country matches in Victoria until the R M.S.
Omrah leaves for England, and they n ill then ho||@@||Omrah leaves for England, and they will then be
joined by Cartel.||@@||joined by Carter.
Tho Paddington (no-M. A Noble, V. Trumper,||@@||The Paddington trio—M. A Noble, V. Trumper,
and J. J. Kelly-will be accorded a sond-oft to-||@@||and J. J. Kelly—will be accorded a send-off to-
night at the Town Hall Hotel, Paddington, It is||@@||night at the Town Hall Hotel, Paddington. It is
understood that steps are being taken by the||@@||understood that steps are being taken by the
Wnvciley club to recognise tho selection of Messrs.||@@||Waverley club to recognise the selection of Messrs.
S. E. Gregory and II Carter||@@||S. E. Gregory and H. Carter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456931 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER.||@@||LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER.
?||@@||
BELLINGEll HEADS. Thursday.||@@||BELLINGER HEADS. Thursday.
A schooner built by Messrs A mid H. Ellis was||@@||A schooner built by Messrs. A. and H. Ellis was
launched at 2 p m on Monday at their mills.||@@||launched at 2 p.m. on Monday at their mills,
Bellinger Heads, in the presence of a largo number||@@||Bellinger Heads, in the presence of a large number
of people from all parts of the nvcr. As the vessel||@@||of people from all parts of the river. As the vessel
left tho » a) s a bottle of champagne was smashed||@@||left the ways a bottle of champagne was smashed
across her hjw s hv Miss T. A. Ellis, who christened||@@||across her bows by Miss T. A. Ellis, who christened
the now vessel Elliston. Tho launching was a gre it||@@||the new vessel Elliston. The launching was a great
buccess, and as tho vessel cnti red tho water loud||@@||success, and as the vessel entered the water loud
cheers were given. Tho Elliston is a fiat-bottomed||@@||cheers were given. The Elliston is a flat-bottomed
boat, built especially for tho Bellinger har. The||@@||boat, built especially for the Bellinger bar. The
length overall is 127ft.. length on tho keel Hilft.,||@@||length overall is 127ft., length on the keel 111½ft.,
und beam 28ft. Sho is exjiecled to carry about||@@||and beam 28ft. She is expected to carry about
100,000ft ot limber on a draught of about 0ft tun.||@@||100,000ft of timber on a draught of about 6ft 6in.
Her threo musts, nggiug io, will bo titlca up||@@||Her three masts, rigging &c., will be fitted up
locally. She was built by W. Atherton, who resides||@@||locally. She was built by W. Atherton, who resides
hero In tho evening the owners gave a social,||@@||here. In the evening the owners gave a social,
which was largely attended||@@||which was largely attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457717 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL. I||@@||AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL.
ALBURY, Thursday. '||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
At the annual meeting of tim Pustoial and Agri-||@@||At the annual meeting of the Pastoral and Agri-
cultural Society to-day a satislnotory lejioit and||@@||cultural Society to-day a satisfactory report and
balance-sheet «as submitted and adopted. Ilia||@@||balance-sheet was submitted and adopted. The
president paid a special tribute to tho /cal and||@@||president paid a special tribute to the zeal and
ability ot thu lato secret try, Mr. G. E. Mackay.||@@||ability of the late secretary, Mr. G. E. Mackay.
It / was di cnled to record tho society's appreciation||@@||It was decided to record the society's appreciation
of Mi. Maokay's services and send a letter of condo-||@@||of Mr. Mackay's services and send a letter of condo-
lence to tho fumili.||@@||lence to the family.
DENILIQUIN, Thursday.||@@||DENILIQUIN, Thursday.
The Pastoral and Agi-icultinal Society held ita||@@||The Pastoral and Agricultural Society held its
ordinary meeting at the Royal Hotel this aJtornoou||@@||ordinary meeting at the Royal Hotel this afternoon.
It was rosoli ed to support tho Murray River canal||@@||It was resolved to support the Murray River canal
schcino. Tho present etodit balance is about £220.||@@||scheme. The present credit balance is about £220.
Nominations of candidates for the Pasture* and||@@||Nominations of candidates for the Pastures and
Stock Protection Board took place to-day. Only the||@@||Stock Protection Board took place to-day. Only the
mombors of the jircsent bonni were nominated,||@@||members of the present board were nominated,
namely .-Messrs. A. .T. M'Laurin, B. riilkinor,||@@||namely :— Messrs. A. J. McLaurin, B. Falkiner,
George Currie, H. C. Parkci, and C. M'Culloeli as||@@||George Currie, H. C. Parker, and C. McCulloch as
sheep directors , and Messrs Hunter, Landale, W.||@@||sheep directors ; and Messrs. Hunter, Landale, W.
li. Clark, and George Isolin tor largo stack.||@@||R. Clark, and George Iselin for large stock.
DUNGOG, Thursday.||@@||DUNGOG, Thursday.
At a mooting of tho A. und H. Associai ion to-day||@@||At a meeting of the A. and H. Association to-day
the lion. W. Bennett v as ajipointed tlelegaje to tho||@@||the Hon. W. Bennett was appointed delegate to the
conference of tho P. and A. munns in April.||@@||conference of the P. and A. unions in April.
I INVERELL, I'hiirediiv.||@@||INVERELL, Thursday.
At a inentmg of the committee of the V. anti A.||@@||At a meeting of the committee of the P. and A.
Association tins afternoon leticia woro rcceiied from||@@||Association this afternoon letters were recevied from
Messrs E. C. "Worby, H. 11. Elkington, A J. Ross,||@@||Messrs. F. C. Worby, H. B. Elkington, A. J. Ross,
Charles Hope, G. W. Crabbe, X> W G. M'Gregor,||@@||Charles Hope, G. W. Crabbe, D. W. G. McGregor,
and C. E. Bull nccejiting the positions of judges in||@@||and C. E. Bull accepting the positions of judges in
the various sortions ut the show. Stewards vi ero||@@||the various sections at the show. Stewards were
appointed m the sevonl sections||@@||appointed in the several sections.
A night officer is being jmton at tho nilwaystation||@@||A night officer is being put on at the railway station
on account of the 1-irgo numbers of sheep aiming||@@||on account of the large numbers of sheep arriving
daily.||@@||daily.
Tho corn crop is iicrishing iorvtiint of min. Grass||@@||The corn crop is perishing for want of rain. Grass
ii very scarce. In Borne placts they have lind||@@||is very scarce. In some places they have had
tlninlcrstoinis. but not enough to keep hie in the||@@||tlunderstorms, but not enough to keep life in the
mai re ciops||@@||maize crops.
Nineteen thousand eight hundred and fiftv-nino||@@||Nineteen thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine
sheep havo been landed at tho lill croll rail« ay||@@||sheep have been landed at the Inverrell railway
station, having como from Moree and olson hero for||@@||station, having come from Moree and elsewhere for
gra53 PARKES, Thursday.||@@||grass. PARKES, Thursday.
The now committee of tilt Parkes P A and H||@@||The new committee of the Parkes P. A. and H.
Assit latioti met for thu first rime on Tuesday. Som«||@@||Association met for the first time on Tuesday. Some
21 nioinbeis attended, and Mr A. t>. Balcombe||@@||25 members attended, and Mr. A. S. Balcombe
occupied tho chair Tue election of olftccis resulted||@@||occupied the chair. The election of officers resulted
as follón s -President, Mr A. b. Balcomno (re||@@||as follows :— President, Mr. A. S. Balcombe (re-
elected) , vice-presidents, Messrs J L Wlntmill and||@@||elected) ; vice-presidents, Messrs. J. L. Whitmill and
C T. Loatlet (ie-tiloctcd) , treasurer, Mr. Robert||@@||C. T. Loader (re-elected) ; treasurer, Mr. Robert
Thornbury (re-electctl) , auditor», Mt sirs. E J||@@||Thornbury (re-elected) ; auditors, Messrs. E. J.
Armstrong and II. J Sanders (i c-electctl) . seci etarj,||@@||Armstrong and H. J. Sanders (re-elected) ; secretary,
Mi G W hcalioru (ro-cleeted), nitli un mcieaso oí||@@||Mr. G. W. Seaborn (re-elected), with an increase of
£10 in tho previous salai}. 'Iho dato of next slion||@@||£10 in the previous salary. The date of next show
was fited for August 11 ind 11.||@@||was fixed for August 13 and 14.
It is stated that one firm of station owners m tlus||@@||It is stated that one firm of station owners in this
distiict has e\ponded £3000 in hay for sheep-feetliug||@@||district has expended £3000 in hay for sheep-feeding
purposes this season||@@||purposes this season.
1 QUEANBEYAN, Thursduj.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Thursday.
The salo of ptriilogcs at tho forthcoming P and||@@||The sale of privileges at the forthcoming P. and
A show reabsetl over £51||@@||A. show realised over £51.
WARIALDA, llmrsilay||@@||WARIALDA, Thursday.
A meeting of the, Pastoril and Agiiadtural||@@||A meeting of the Pastoral and Agricultural
Association vi as held to-day to consult t tho advis-||@@||Association was held to-day to consider the advis-
ability of holding the mumu! show It vi as resolved||@@||ability of holding the annual show. It was resolved
to abandon the exhibition tins j fir m eoiuicquence||@@||to abandon the exhibition this year in consequence
of the drought-stnt ken stile of the district. Au||@@||of the drought-stricken state of the district. An
amendment to postpone the fin ii decision for a foit||@@||amendment to postpone the final decision for a fort-
night wan negatived by a large uia)oiity||@@||night was negatived by a large marjority.
i'he distiict is in a terrible state The pastoralists||@@||The district is in a terrible state. The pastoralists
fear heavy losses. It is impnsmblo now to reut||@@||fear heavy losses. It is impossible now to rent
country. Siiecial trams mo miming daily and re-||@@||country. Special trains are running daily and re-
moving sheep to New Zealand fioiu Moree and||@@||moving sheep to New Zealand from Moree and
Narrabri.||@@||Narrabri.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457858 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.||@@||MEMORIAL SERVICE.
At the North Sidney Congi eg at io ii al Church on||@@||At the North Sidney Congregational Church on
Sunday evening a mernot ml be* vice waa held in iela||@@||Sunday evening a mernoriall service was held in rela-
ti Dil to the death of Mrs Eli?a Pidgeon, ichct of the||@@||tion to the death of Mrs Eliza Pidgeon, relict of the
Ule ltev Nathaniel lidgeou, founder oi City Mis-||@@||late Rev. Nathaniel Pidgeon, founder of City Mis-
sion Wölk ni New Üonth Wales, who died at the ad-||@@||sion work in New South Wales, who died at the ad-
vanced age of 6¿ ve as on Juno .iii hist The Ilev i||@@||vanced age of 83 years on June 30 last. The Rev
N. J Cocks occupied the pulpit, and habed hits||@@||N. J Cocks occupied the pulpit, and based his
lemarks upon the thud and font ti i verseH of the1||@@||remarks upon the third and fourth verses of the 21st
ilstchuptci of lieveluttons l Ho mucI that the de*||@@||chapter of Revelations. He said that the dec-
ccastd lady had been so clovelly conuenled with the||@@||ceased lady had been so closely connected with the
work of h ei husband during lim lifclimuthut she||@@||work of her husband during his lifetime that she
deterred notico ut then bauds. The ltfcv. lSathaiiiei||@@||deserved notice at their hands. The Rev. Nathaniel
Pidgeon was a most nromineut Uguie in minion||@@||Pidgeon was a most prominent figure in mission
work in Sjdney for a penod ot 10 yuin?, und at his||@@||work in Sydney for a period ot 40 years, and at his
death the people of the whole of Australia testified||@@||death the people of the whole of Australia testified
to the value of his work. The pre ichei p ml a high||@@||to the value of his work. The preacher paid a high
tubute to the incraoty of the deceased, and íeíeircl||@@||tribute to the memory of the deceased, and referred
to hu self-dumul and energy in e irr\iug out a truly||@@||to her self-denial and energy in carrying out a truly
Christum lite The lues of tho JRia , Nathaniel||@@||Christian life. The lives of the Rev. Nathaniel
Pidgeon and Mrs, Pidgeou should be lasting lessous||@@||Pidgeon and Mrs. Pidgeon should be lasting lessons
to those who» dt sired to follow m their iootMeps||@@||to those who desired to follow in their footsteps
The special music included the a ti them " The ladiaut||@@||The special music included the anthem " The radiant
morn hath pibsed away." and a special olteitory||@@||morn hath passed away." and a special offertory
hymn. Hu?» Turton presided ut the oigan.||@@||hymn. Miss Turton presided it the organ.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458612 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SANITARY INSTITUTE.||@@||THE SANITARY INSTITUTE.
-<»||@@||
A letter has been received by Mr P E Getting||@@||A letter has been received by Mr. P. E. Getting
(sccrctuiy of the local branch of tho Sanitary Insti-||@@||(secretary of the local branch of the Sanitary Insti-
tute, Tondon) stating that the report of the Sydney||@@||tute, London) stating that the report of the Sydney
board of examiners held iii Docomber last, had||@@||board of examiners held in December last, had
leen lind heforo the council, and the qucs'ions with||@@||been laid before the council, and the questions with
the answers had been brought under consideration||@@||the answers had been brought under consideration.
1 ho raurkiiig ot the papers appc ired to be quito in||@@||The marking of the papers appeared to be quite in
conformity with the staitdiiid adopted b} the Sim||@@||conformity with the standard adopted by the Sani-
tar} Institute at thou other examinations Ihc||@@||tary Institute at their other examinations. The
council had approved of the issue of certdicates to all||@@||council had approved of the issue of certificates to all
the candid tics iccommendcel by tho New South||@@||the candidates recommended by the New South
AViilea hoard The certdicates were being prepared||@@||Wales board. The certificates were being prepared
for sealing, and w ould bo sent for distribution to the||@@||for sealing, and would be sent for distribution to the
candidates is soon as possible||@@||candidates as soon as possible.
At an examination held in practical samtarv science||@@||At an examination held in practical sanitary science
on Dccerabii 20 anti 21 1901, at Svdney, untlci||@@||on December 20 and 21, 1901, at Sydney, under
the auspices of the Sanitary Institute, London, eight||@@||the auspices of the Sanitary Institute, London, eight
candidates presented them«elv es foi examiu itttiu||@@||candidates presented themselves for examination.
The follow lug w pre awarded certifii ates -l.odenck||@@||The following were awarded certificates :—Roderick
And Tnser, I ho nan Annand do Iran, Peter||@@||Aird Fraser, Thomas Annandale James, Peter
Murph}, Toscpk Peter Palara, Alfred Ernest AVads||@@||Murphy, Joseph Peter Palazzi, Alfred Ernest Wads-
worlli, John Joseph AVnMit||@@||worth, John Joseph Wright.
Au examination foi mspectorof nuisances was held||@@||An examination for inspector of nuisances was held
at the s uno time, when 27 candidates pro||@@||at the same time, when 27 candidates pre-
s»ntcd themselves for cx-imination The follow-||@@||sented themselves for examination. The follow-
ing candidates wero certified ns regards their||@@||ing candidates were certified as regards their
sanitär/ knowledge competent to discharge||@@||sanitary knowledge competent to discharge
the duties ot an mspecfor ot nuisances -John||@@||the duties of an inpector of nuisances :—John
Abberton AValtcr Burlies Richter I Bell, Allau||@@||Abberton, Walter Barnes, Richard Bell, Allan
Duncan Carmichael, Arthur Blackford Co-, ] uu||@@||Duncan Carmichael, Arthur Blackford Cox, Lau-
renco Silencer Crackanthorp, Margaret Ellen Fer-||@@||rence Spencer Crackanthorp, Margaret Ellen Fer-
guson John Golden Hinsby, Arthui Henry Julctl,||@@||guson, John Golden Hinsby, Arthur Henry Juleff,
William George Lobb, Preston Jumb, John Henry||@@||William George Lobb, Preston Jumb, John Henry
Martin Tohn O'Connor, Edwin Stanhope San-||@@||Martin, John O'Connor, Edwin Stanhope Sau-
telle AVilham James llimnpson, Oharlcs Van||@@||telle, William James Thompson, Charles Van
Treight, Austin Albert Wallis||@@||Treight, Austin Albert Wallis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458652 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMPERDOWN WOMANHOOD||@@||CAMPERDOWN WOMANHOOD
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE,||@@||SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
Tho annual meeting of tho Camperdown Branch of||@@||The annual meeting of the Camperdown Branch of
tho Womanhood Suffrage League of New South||@@||the Womanhood Suffrage League of New South
Wales was hold on Friday evening last at tho rooms||@@||Wales was hold on Friday evening last at the rooms
of the league Camperdown Then) was a largo at||@@||of the league, Camperdown. There was a large at-
tcudiiuco Hie sccietary read tho annual teport,||@@||tendance. The secretary read the annual report,
w inch was of ii most encouraging character, and||@@||which was of a most encouraging character, and
showed that this particular branch had made steady||@@||showed that this particular branch had made steady
progress throughout tho year The report was||@@||progress throughout the year. The report was
adopt« d us satisfactory||@@||adopted as satisfactory.
At tim closo of tho annual meeting a united branch||@@||At the close of the annual meeting a united branch
meeting was held to discuss tho position of tho||@@||meeting was held to discuss the position of the
branche? ni regard to tho Central League The||@@||branches in regard to the Central League. The
following lcsolutiou was carried -" Tim united||@@||following resolution was carried:---" The united
blanches of tho W S L , vu , Camperdown, Now||@@||branches of the W.S.L., viz., Camperdown, New-
tovtu, Annandale, Glebe, and Redfern havo deter-||@@||town, Annandale, Glebe, and Redfern have deter-
mined to w ithhuld tho annual reports and capitation||@@||mined to withhold the annual reports and capitation
tees from tho lion general secretary of tho Woman-||@@||fees from the hon. general secretary of the Woman-
hood Sufi rugo League of Now hotith "jVules until tho||@@||hood Suffrage League of New South Wales until the
central Looguo allows brunch delegatos to represent||@@||Central League allows branch delegates to represent
them on tho Womanhood Suffrage Council, us tho||@@||them on the Womanhood Suffrage Council, as the
branches consider that taxing them und giving no||@@||branches consider that taxing them and giving no
representation on tho council is opposed to the||@@||representation on the council is opposed to the
principal laid down by thu W S h , viv , no taxation||@@||principal laid down by the W.S.L., , viz., no taxation
without roprosentatiou "||@@||without representation."
It wus decided tint tho resolution should he signed||@@||It was decided that the resolution should be signed
hy the presidents and secretaries of tho branches in||@@||by the presidents and secretaries of the branches in-
tcroslcd and thou fonvarded to the general secretary||@@||terested and then forwarded to the general secretary
of tho Central Leaguo_||@@||of the Central League.
An excellent photograph of the Hon W. H.||@@||An excellent photograph of the Hon W. H.
Irvine, Premier of Victoria, i« given ia this week's||@@||Irvine, Premier of Victoria, is given in this week's
"Sydney Mail "-Advt.||@@||"Sydney Mail." ----Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458719 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ilANDWIOK.||@@||RANDWICK.
This council met on June 17 lhere were present||@@||This council met on June 17. There were present—
Alderman G Gale (Mavoi), J Hincks, F Hannan. J G.||@@||Aldermen G. Gale (Mayor), J. Hincks, F. Hannan, J. G.
Carter, B It Kennedv, I B Hodgson, T O'Donnell, J C,||@@||Carter, S. R. Kennedy, I. B. Hodgson, J. O'Donnell, J. C.
M'Dougall, A T D'Arcv Irvine, IÏ Borradale, J Bun-||@@||M'Dougall, A. T. D'Arcy Irvine, H. Borradale, J. Bun-
dock, a ad J Snape Tho inspector of nuisances reported||@@||dock, and J. Snape. The inspector of nuisances reported
that the borough at present was free from infectious||@@||that the borough at present was free from infectious
disease Gcnciul nites amounting to £2677 17s 7d hud||@@||disease. General rates amounting to £2677 17s 7d had
been received to date, and oub of the 33 per cent available||@@||been received to date, and out of the 33 per cent. available
for works. LHli 12s Od, the siini of £730 15« 7d had been p\||@@||for works, £892 12s 6d, the sum of £736 15s 7d had been ex-
vendud a» follows Muidlo Ward, £322 0s 0*1, Wot||@@||pended as follows : Middle Ward, £322 0s 6d ; West
Ward, £211 10s 8d , South Ward, £H7 ita lOd , and Coogee||@@||Ward, £231 10s 8d ; South Ward, £147 9s 10d ; and Coogee
Ward, £35 H h 7d It wa» decided, after .several gears'||@@||Ward, £35 14s 7d. It was decided, after several years'
delay to proceed witli the construction of Varna-street,||@@||delay, to proceed with the construction of Varna-street,
irom Arden to Leichhardt aticéis, ata cost of £1Sj Thu||@@||from Arden to Leichhardt streets, at a cost of £185. The
cost will be horne by tho Waverley and luindwick councils||@@||cost will be borne by the Waverley and Randwick councils,
thf thoroughfare- being i boundary one Die lighting||@@||the thoroughfare being a boundary one. The lighting
committee reported ndvcxhclj against the criclion of a||@@||committee reported adversely against the erection of a
CO candle-power lamp, bimilar to the one outside the Itaud||@@||60 candle-power lamp, similar to the one outside the Rand-
wick Asylum, to bo placed opposite the Boval Hotel,||@@||wick Asylum, to be placed opposite the Royal Hotel,
llólinore-road , but at a later »stage, on the motion of||@@||Belmore-road ; but at a later stage, on the motion of
Aldi noan O'Donnell, the cou nul decided to erect tho lamp||@@||Alderman O'Donnell, the council decided to erect the lamp
ou the hito indicated 1 ho secretar} of the IXpirtniuilof||@@||on the site indicated. The secretary of the Department of
liefen«» wrote m replv to the council's complaint||@@||Defence wrote, in reply to the council's complaint
about tho alleged unsafe condition of tin lod-||@@||about the alleged unsafe condition of the Rand-
wick Bille Bango, stating that etrtnin works wire||@@||wick Rifle Range, stating that certain works were
now in iirogres-*, winch the Military Commandant of New||@@||now in progress, which the Military Commandant of New
South Walo» considered would he elective m pt eventing||@@||South Wales considered would be effective in preveventing
[ricocheting bullets from the range troubling ino remdenU*||@@||ricocheting bullets from the range troubling the residents
| of Uandwick Tho letter was received Tin Püddin^Um||@@||of Randwick. The letter was received. The Paddington
Council sought co .opération in the movement to assist tho||@@||Council sought co-operation in the movement to assist the
producers in tho drought-stuck en districts Received||@@||producers in the drought-stricken districts. Received.
Alderman O'Donnell moved,-*' That this uumcit 14 of||@@||Alderman O'Donnell moved,—"That this council is of
opinion that its betting suppression b>Jaw should bo applied||@@||opinion that its betting suppression bylaw should be applied
all round, irrespective of persons or place " 3 ho motion||@@||all round, irrespective of persons or place." The motion
waa not put, as attention was cilled to the wattf ot a||@@||was not put, as attention was called to the want of a
quorum, and it therefore lapsed||@@||quorum, and it therefore lapsed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458819 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREACHES OF THE CUSTOMS ACT ?||@@||BREACHES OF THE CUSTOMS ACT .
In the District Court to day three firmi *«.||@@||In the District Court to-day three firms were
charged each with » breieh of tta piwW»||@@||charged each witha» breech of the provisions of the
redcial Customs Act the nTch wa,-. I»M«£||@@||Federal Customs Act. The Bench was satisfied that
tuero was no intent to dolra.m, but «'^"A'K||@@||there was no intent to defraud, but the law had been
broken Two of tho defendants were fined ii» «»||@@||broken. Two of the defendants were fined £10 and
the third defeudunt was lined ¿1.||@@||the third defendant was fined £5.
Henry Myers, a well-to-do firmer atJj®^||@@||Henry Myers, a well-to-do firmer at Horsham,
committed suicido to-day hy hanging bumeU*||@@||committed suicide to-day by hanging himself. He
had p.cviously made two attempts lo hsr, »J»||@@||had previously made two attempts to hang himself
and au attempt to drown himself Deceoseet »«||@@||and an attempt to drown himself. Deceased was af-
fectcd mentally . , . Cltl)nM «ita||@@||fected mentally.
ihe Innamincka -¡alfa vcsterday for P^nev. mi||@@||The Innamincka sailed yesterday for Sydney, with
The Innamincka «aiipu V""1; '..>_,, ;,," ¿ese,||@@||The Innamincka «aiipu V""1; '..>_,, ;,," ¿ese,
110 sacks and -MO quarter-bags *T>*?^Sffi||@@||110 sacks and 240 quarter-bags flour, 45 cases cheese
7, bags «mo»., 180 bale, and quantity of ^ (|||@@||75 bags onions, 180 bales and quantity of chaff, 75
bags potatoes ol eases pulp, 7 » tag ' ^,'jj||@@||bags potatoes, 51 cases pulp, 75 bags oatmeal, 16
bje» poos, 50 bags maize 61 lings »»»R ^||@@||bags peas, 50 bags maize, 61 bags mangolds, 36
packages vcgctablos, 26 cases confectionery, Mt||@@||packages vegetables, 26 cases confectionery, 56 cases jam.
Jttlhe Peregrine sailed to-day for Sydney «*»||@@||The Peregrine sailed to-day for Sydney, with 164
bags oats, 118 cases jam, Je cascscbeesc¿ ;« £||@@||bags oats, 148 cases jam, 37 cases cheese, 286 bags
bran, ¿97 casts pulpaba?» ^"VAiio»||@@||bran, 397 cases pulp,5 bags oatmeal, 15 bags
toca, 10 cases butter, 100 tons styar, ¿ TR' rt||@@||potatoes, 10 cases butter, 100 tons sugar, 37 bags onions,
2 crates vegetables, 120 bags flour, 1 sacks Dean*,||@@||2 crates vegetables, 120 bags flour, 2 sacks beans,
bags malt||@@||35 bags malt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459168 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIAL TRIP OF THE DORRIGO.!||@@||TRIAL TRIP OF THE DORRIGO.
THE NORTH COAST TRADE.||@@||THE NORTH COAST TRADE.
A tnal trip of Mr. G. W. Nicoll's steamer Dorngo||@@||A trial trip of Mr. G. W. Nicoll's steamer Dorrigo
took placo yesterday afternoon. At tho invitation of||@@||took place yesterday afternoon. At the invitation of
thu owner a number of gentloinon, itprosoutativo of||@@||the owner a number of gentlemen, representative of
coastal commerce, ussomblcd on board, and tho vessel||@@||coastal commerce, assembled on board, and the vessel
loft, Mr. Nicoll's wharf at¿.J0 p in. A run down over||@@||left Mr. Nicoll's wharf at 2.30 p.m. A run down over
tho measured milo gate a good 10 knots' speed Tho||@@||the measured mile gave a good 10 knots' speed. The
stea.uor is specially designed to uicctthe requuumeuts||@@||steamer is specially designed to meet the requirements
of Hie settlers at CoIÎ'b Unrbour, Woolgoolga, and||@@||of the settlers at Coff's Harbour, Woolgoolga, and
Byron Bay. She is a combined passongor and caigo||@@||Byron Bay. She is a combined passenger and cargo
vessel, capahlo of accommodating 21 first and 10||@@||vessel, capable of accommodating 24 first and 10
second class passengers. T'heio is a stylishly-fitted||@@||second class passengers. There is a stylishly-fitted
upsiloon aft, with a stateroom adjoining, and on||@@||up saloon aft, with a stateroom adjoining, and on
deck aro several commodious cabins. Thu bei thing||@@||deck are several commodious cabins. The berthing
ol second cain., passengers aro lonvard, and aro up. to||@@||of second class passengers are forward, and are up-to-
dato. In conversation with Mr G W. Nicoll, a||@@||date. In conversation with Mr G W. Nicoll, a
" Heiald " reporter was informed that tho narnu||@@||"Herald" reporter was informed that the name
Dorrigo was taken as part ol Don Domgo, a||@@||Dorrigo was taken as part of Don Dorrigo, a
Spaniard, aftet tv horn the Domgo countv||@@||Spaniard, after whom the Dorrigo county
near Cull's Harbour was named. Ho behoved in||@@||near Coff's Harbour was named. He believed in
taking names for his steamers vt Inch had somu con-||@@||taking names for his steamers which had some con-
nection with the past history of thu Northern Coast||@@||nection with the past history of the Northern Coast
district. Tho Dtnngo wies intended lor a bi-weekly||@@||district. The Dorrigo was intended for a bi-weekly
soi vu o butw ooli S} dnoy, Coll'« Harbour, and the||@@||service between Sydney, Coff's Harbour, and the
Tweed Ruer. Ilithoito many of Iho districts had||@@||Tweed River. Hitherto many of the districts had
boon supplied with hut a weekly soi vice, and in Iho||@@||been supplied with but a weekly service, and in the
tiansportol then produce had boon seriously hampui ed||@@||transport of their produce had been seriously hampered
hy want of facilities Ho lind studied*the mattoi||@@||by want of facilities. He had studied the matter
bofoio his hist trip to England, and had given un||@@||before his trip to England, and had given an
order lo Mi Hardman, ot .Toms Bay and Balma...,||@@||order to Mr. Hardman, of Jervis Bay and Balmain,
to build a good stiong vessel of amiable, di aught||@@||to build a good strong vessel of suitable draught.
Mr. Hardman had turned out tho Dorrigo, built of||@@||Mr. Hardman had turned out the Dorrigo, built of
selected colonial hardwood am! seasoned spotted gum.||@@||selected colonial hardwood and seasoned spotted gum.
The wholo hull was constructed ot this fine timber.||@@||The whole hull was constructed of this fine timber.
Tho decks aro ol tho bcstselocted Amoncan pine, im,||@@||The decks are of the best selected American pine, 3in.
by din., which giro extra strength and durability.||@@||by 5in., which give extra strength and durability.
Captain Grainger lind had tho superintendence||@@||Captain Grainger had had the superintendence
of the building of tho vessel, mid stneo hor arrival||@@||of the building of the vessel, and since her arrival
the surveyor to the Department of Navigation hud||@@||the surveyor to the Department of Navigation had
been, so to speak, ni chargo. Ho hud sent home to||@@||been, so to speak, in charge. He had sent home to
Scotland for the machinery, and had sectuud a||@@||Scotland for the machinery, and had secured a
grand pair of compound Btirfacu condensing engines||@@||grand pair of compound surface condensing engines
by Uourlny Brothers, Dundoo, and these had been||@@||by Gourlay Brothers, Dundee, and these had been
fitted in the Dorrigo by Messrs. Chapman Brothers,||@@||fitted in the Dorrigo by Messrs. Chapman Brothers,
of Sydney.||@@||of Sydney.
On the tnal tho smoothness of tho working of tho||@@||On the trial the smoothness of the working of the
engines was gonorally commented upon les the little||@@||engines was generally commented upon as the little
vessol skipped ov oi at top speed tho mensural milo.||@@||vessel skipped over at top speed the measured mile.
The cylinders aro Lim mid ¡lint, diameter, stioke,||@@||The cylinders are 15in. and 30in. diameter, stroke,
22.li , boiler pressure, 1.101b. square mell. The actual||@@||22in., boiler pressure, 130lb. square inch. The actual
measurements of the Dorrigo ara-length between||@@||measurements of the Dorrigo are:- length between
porpond.culais, 130ft . overall, 111ft , boam, 2lit.||@@||perpendiculars, 136ft.; overall, 144ft.; beam, 24ft.
Oin. , depth, lift i7iu. ; tonnage, 302 gross ; dead-||@@||9in. ; depth, 11ft. 7in. ; tonnage, 302 gross ; dead-
weight capacity, .125 tons on it draught of about||@@||weight capacity, 325 tons on a draught of about
0ft The vessel is fitted Iol eamago||@@||9ft. The vessel is fitted for carriage
of penshanlo cargo, as l.esh butter, Aro.||@@||of perishable cargo, as fresh butter, &c.
Throughout the stcumor has the olectno light,||@@||Throughout the steamer has the electric light,
including tho cabins, holds, und navigating depart-||@@||including the cabins, holds, and navigating depart-
ment. The Dorngo is to leave hole to-day, after||@@||ment. The Dorrigo is to leave here to-day, after
which her sailing dates will continuo Tuesdays and||@@||which her sailing dates will continue Tuesdays and
Fridays until further notice. Captain Poarson, lato||@@||Fridays until further notice. Captain Pearson, late
of the Nicoll steamers Wollumbiu und Excelsior,||@@||of the Nicoll steamers Wollumbin and Excelsior,
w ill havo command of the notv boat.||@@||will have command of the new boat.
ïhoro were present on hoard Messrs. D. M. Corri-||@@||There were present on board Messrs. D. M. Corri-
gan, B. B Nicoll, Jfendorson, J. W. Eaton, Miller,||@@||gan, B. B. Nicoll, Henderson, J. W. Eaton, Miller,
i'ricstloy, Wurbuitoa, Jones, Warnung, Walket, und||@@||Priestley, Warburton, Jones, Manning, Walker, and
Nash,||@@||Nash.
It was stated that Messrs. Q. S. Warburton and||@@||It was stated that Messrs. G. S. Warburton and
Co. were tho electrical engineers of tho now boat.||@@||Co. were the electrical engineers of the new boat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459273 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVOROJj COUllT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(IMoro the Judge ¡u Divorce, Mr. Justico Simpson,||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Simpson,
and a iury of 12.)||@@||and a jury of 12.)
LANCE V. LA.NOE.||@@||LANCE v. LANCE.
(Part beard.)||@@||(Part heard.)
Mi Windeyer, insliuctcd by Mr Bond, of Noyy||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. Read, of New-
euslle, nipoiied foi tho petitioner,'Walter Pciey||@@||castle, appeared for the petitioner, Walter Percy
Linee, of IsoHrnsthi, Mi »ill lu I, with Mi A It||@@||Lance, of Newcastle ; Mr. Shand, with Mr. A. R.
Watt, instructed by Mr A II fames,||@@||Watt, instructed by Mr. A. H. James,
of \e\ycuslie, appealed for tho lespondcnt, Tloieure||@@||of Newcastle, appeared for the respondent, Florence
Is ebel Lance fonmily C1 i(k Hie yuFoiii tile Ilrst 111||@@||Isabel Lance, formerly Clack. The wife in the first in-
stnitco petitioned fir it divoico fiom her husband on||@@||stance petitioned for a divorce from her husband on
tlie giou. id of Ins alleged adulteiy Hie husband then«||@@||the ground of his alleged adultery. The husband then
Hied a crosa-peiilion foi o. di»sjtution of lus m ti-||@@||filed a cross-petition for a dissolution of his mar-
lingo ou the ground ot his yvifo'b nlleged adulteiy||@@||riage on the ground of his wife's alleged adultery.
Hie iHSiie of ndulteiy by Mis Lance yy ith Mt||@@||The issue of adultery by Mrs. Lance with Mr.
King huvi.tg been lound in fay otu ot Mis Lnnie,||@@||King having been found in favour of Mrs. Lance,
«nil the issue of adulteiy by Mi King yvith Mrs||@@||and the issue of adultery by Mr. King with Mrs.
Lince having boen found in Mr Tv. lg's fnvoin - the||@@||Lance having been found in Mr. King's favour — the
latter being dismissed fiom tho suit- the issue loi||@@||latter being dismissed from the suit — the issue for
the uni to ti\ was tfhelher or li it Mr Linee com||@@||the jury to try was whether or not Mr. Lance com-
nulled udultcry yvith a Mis» M A Middleton, since||@@||mitted adultery with a Miss M. A. Middleton, since
dcccAsi1||@@||deceased.
1 ho ox iminalioii of "Walter Percy Lance by Mr||@@||The examination of Walter Percy Lance by Mr.
\\ titdoyer yvas concluded, and the cross-examination||@@||Windeyer was concluded, and the cross-examination
yy as connut need by, Mi binni||@@||was commenced by Mr. Shand.
Da-yid Hnivo},u night watchman for a number||@@||David Harvey, a night watchman for a number
of shops m New castle, gaye evidence that||@@||of shops in Newcastle, gave evidence that
ho bud seen the yvit.iOM, (jooigo Cullen, the private||@@||he had seen the witness, George Cullen, the private
dctectiyo, under the influence oJ drink moto tunos||@@||detective, under the influence of drink more times
than ho could remeriber||@@||than he could remember.
1 yidence y\us also giyen in suppoit of Mrs||@@||Evidence was also given in support of Mrs.
Lanco's case by Lllen AIiuu Pnjteu, aywdoyy resid-||@@||Lance's case by Ellen Alma Payten, a widow resid-
ing at Duhy ich Hill (and cousin of Mi« Limco),||@@||ing at Dulwich Hill (and cousin of Mrs. Lance),
Leona.d Pugh, a dnipei's nbsnta.it, once m tho em-||@@||Leonard Pugh, a draper's assistant, once in the em-
ploy of Mr Lmco, and Leon llocbe, mi actor nno||@@||ploy of Mr. Lance, and Leon Roche, an actor who
THIS at the Victoiia I'hciiliolTotcl m ¡september of||@@||was at the Victoria Theatre Hotel in September of
last j uar 1 he hist yy itues3, in the eoui se of his evi-||@@||last year. The witness, in the course of his evi-
dence, said that ho had ney er been Cullen m a||@@||dence, said that he had never seen Cullen in a
diunken eoudition||@@||drunken condition.
1 his closed the enso on both turtes, and counsel||@@||This closed the case on both sides, and counsel
then addressed the jury||@@||then addressed the jury.
His Honor, in summing up, saul the important||@@||His Honor, in summing up, said the important
lbsuo tho july had to considei yyas whether Hie peti-||@@||issue the jury had to consider was whether the peti-
tioner, AVnltcr Percj Lance, behycen Octobei 15 ami||@@||tioner, Walter Percy Lance, between October 15 and
21, 1001, committed adulteiy yvith Muiy A||@@||24, 1901, committed adultery with Mary A.
Mi Idletou at 113 Huntei-stieet, Neyiciijlle Tho||@@||Middleton at 113 Hunter-street, Newcastle. The
juij might have a ycry strong suspiuoii, c they||@@||jury might have a very strong suspicion or they
might not, that Mi Lance hud com-||@@||might not, that Mr. Lance had com-
mitted adultery Ihey might Hunk tho ovi||@@||mitted adultery. They might think the evi-
dence generally, looked at from all points of||@@||dence generally, looked at from all points of
view, led thom strongly to suspect that adultery» had||@@||view, led them strongly to suspect that adultery had
been committed But thatv,as not enough Iholnw||@@||been committed. But that was not enough. The law
did not couvict persons simply on suspicion Ko man||@@||did not convict persons simply on suspicion. No man
or yvoman ought to bo convicted of adulteiy upon||@@||or woman ought to be convicted of adultery upon
suspicion, hoyy over strong 1 hoy must, beforo Uley||@@||suspicion, however strong. They must, before they
could lind in favour of adultery, ho satisfied hey ond||@@||could find in favour of adultery, be satisfied beyond
leasonablu doubt that adultery wns committed||@@||reasonable doubt that adultery was committed.
Thbir consciences, mute's, mid judgments munt be||@@||Their consciences, minds, and judgments must be
satisfied and eouymeed before tiley found this isauo||@@||satisfied and convinced before they found this issue
m fny our of Mrs L ince 1 ho question for cadi||@@||in favour of Mrs. Lance. The question for each
jury man to say to himself yvas " l)o I, as a reason||@@||juryman to say to himself was " Do I, as a reason-
ablo mun, haying li«tened to all the evidence on||@@||able man, having listened to all the evidence on
both sides, considered tho nature of tho cvidcucc, and||@@||both sides, considered the nature of the evidence, and
tho kind of people yyho gayo tito evidence, cnteitain||@@||the kind of people who gave the evidence, entertain
in my oyvn mind, ns a reasonable mau, a doubt of||@@||in my own mind, as a reasonable man, a doubt of
tho guilt of Mi Lnncui" Al Iho same time tho||@@||the guilt of Mr. Lance ?" At the same time the
layv did not require thnt the july should bo abso-||@@||law did not require that the jury should be abso-
lutely mid positively certain that adultery had been||@@||lutely and positively certain that adultery had been
committed Absolute certainty and positive||@@||committed. Absolute certainty and positive
proof yyns ono thing, but a. feeling of||@@||proof was one thing, but a feeling of
satisfaction that adultery hail been committed||@@||satisfaction that adultery had been committed
beyond such doubt ns a rensonablo man could enter-||@@||beyond such doubt as a reasonable man could enter-
tain, yvas another thing His Honor then v>cul over||@@||tain, was another thing. His Honor then went over
tho evidenee, and pluccil it carefully beforo the||@@||the evidence, and placed it carefully before the
jury||@@||jury.
It v,as arranged at 0 30 p m that tho jury should||@@||It was arranged at 6.30 p.m. that the jury should
n.net again the folloyving day at 10 20 a m to con-||@@||meet again the following day at 10.20 a.m. to con-
sider their vcidicl _||@@||sider their verdict.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459431 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRY ON THE MOUNTAINS.||@@||INDUSTRY ON THE MOUNTAINS.
LITHGOW, Friday. I||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. I
The coal trade continues dull This is account,,1||@@||The coal trade continues dull. This is accounted
¡foi by the fact that theie is yeiy little tn«i!ic on the||@@||for by the fact that there is very little traffic on the
railyy ay s ov. mg to the yy ool und yy heat season 1 omg||@@||railways owing to the wool and wheat season being
ovei, and loco orders haye thocfore been ccnsidci||@@||over, and loco orders have therefore been consider-
ably reduced bhippiug oiders haye also fallen ofl||@@||ably reduced. Shipping orders have also fallen off.
Small orders are, how evil still being leceiyel audit||@@||Small orders are, however, still being received, and it
is hoped trade yy ill soon look up A new Itigcisole||@@||is hoped trade will soon look up. A new Ingersole
straight line an comprend HI yvoikmg the pumps||@@||straight line air compressor for working the pumps
is about to 1 e installed at Hermitage mine The||@@||is about to be installed at Hermitage mine. The
machino will li iy o doubla Ihn poyy er of tho one it||@@||machine will have double the power of the one it
displaces At Iithgoyy A alley Company's brick||@@||displaces. At Lithgow Valley Company's brick
yvoiks one ot the neyy buck making, machines||@@||works one of the new brick making, machines
yyus started this yyeok, and nuothei yyitl||@@||was started this week, and another will
shoitly^bo brought into operation lhev ure||@@||shortly be brought into operation. They are
múñele of ingenuity and yyill add veiy considoiably||@@||marvels of ingenuity and will add very considerably
to the output I wo neyy steam 1 oilers a-io also ni full||@@||to the output. Two new steam boilers are also in full
work a third has been placed m position Ibobir||@@||work; a third has been placed in position. The bar
mills at tho iron yvoiks have yvorked regularly||@@||mills at the iron works have worked regularly
«during the yvcel Bi th sheet nulls yvill work||@@||during the week. Both sheet mills will work
au uverugo of lu shifts fur tho lortnight||@@||a averagoe of l10 shifts for the fortnight
A foundation foi tin new steam hammei is being||@@||A foundation for the new steam hammer is being
put in to a depth ot 20tt A brick ictnmmg||@@||put in to a depth ot 20ft. A brick retaining
wall is being built near the fitting shop, and on||@@||wall is being built near the fitting shop, and on
adjacent vacant land it is intended to erect mi||@@||adjacent vacant land it is intended to erect an
interlocking shop Planiug moclunes and a 10 horse||@@||interlocking shop. Planing machines and a 40 horse
jiower engine are now arriving and yvill be installed||@@||power engine are now arriving and will be installed
m tins 1 nneh of the yyo _s, Mr Ihonileigh||@@||in this branch of the works, Mr Thornleigh
is to take thargo Fui naces it tho copper||@@||is to take charge. Furnaces at the copper
íeflning yyorksuie still yvorkiug on a íeduccd scalo,||@@||refining works are still working on a reduced scale,
mid theie is no piospcct ot III increased supply ot||@@||and there is no prospect of an increased supply of
ni itte liom Cob u to lestart those noyv idle By per||@@||matte from Cobar to restart those now idle. By per
mission of tho Minister for Woi ks the Cobar mines||@@||mission of the Minister for Works the Cobar mines
hav» been enabled to drayv yvater from the toyy ii||@@||have been enabled to draw water from the town
supply Alrc.dv 110 000 gallons haye been taken,||@@||supply. Already110,000 gallons have been taken,
and thero is suflicieul yvalor nvailu Ulo foi a furthor||@@||and there is suflicient water available for a further
three weeks supply||@@||three weeks supply.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459666 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SERIOUS MISTAKE. I||@@||A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
TOUR MEN POISONED||@@||FOUR MEN POISONED
NARRABRI, Tnday||@@||NARRABRI, Friday
Messrs Toseph Tinner, J lui} T Matthews, und||@@||Messrs. Joseph Turner, J. Kay, J. Matthews, and
T Mason, Narrabn residents, had a naiiow escape||@@||T. Mason, Narrabniresidents, had a narrow escape
fiom death by poisoning nt Swamp Oak, Now Lug||@@||from death by poisoning at Swamp Oak, New Eng-
land, where they had tttkeu somo sheep for glass ro||@@||land, where they had taken some sheep for glass re-
centl} Mt Kit} prepared the morning meal, and by||@@||cently. Mr Kay prepared the morning meal, and by
some means ho seasoned some cakes with a mixture||@@||some means he seasoned some cakes with a mixture
of meenie and whiting used for preserving skins in-||@@||of arsenic and whiting used for preserving skins in-
stead of with salt Immedintel} altei finishing||@@||stead of with salt. Immediately after finishing
breakfast Mr lunior was sei/ed with violent jiains,||@@||breakfast Mr Turner was seized with violent pains,
and retching followed cDiititiuousl} until muldu}, tho||@@||and retching followed continuously until midday, the
other members ol tho pnity belüg similarly attacked||@@||other members of the party being similarly attacked.
Being, uiifortiinatclv, miles awuy from succour they||@@||Being, unfortunately, miles away from succour they
were uuitblo to do much for themselves boy ont! tak-||@@||were unable to do much for themselves beyond tak-
ing plentiful doses of salt to induce vomiting Later||@@||ing plentiful doses of salt to induce vomiting. Later
on Mi John Sutull dtscov ered tho men, and ad-||@@||on Mr. John Small discovered the men, and ad-
ministered libernl doses of mustard, mid other reme-||@@||ministered liberal doses of mustard, and other reme-
dies woro vigorously applied All tho men aro now||@@||dies were vigorously applied. All the men are now
out of danger, but their sulTeriugs for several days||@@||out of danger, but their sufferings for several days
were cxtremi Another party of men in chargo of||@@||were extreme. Another party of men in chargo of
Mi lurncrs sheep vvcio supplied with some of the||@@||Mr. Turner's sheep were supplied with some of the
dMLs, but fortunately a warning reached thom just||@@||cakes, but fortunately a warning reached them just
in time to prevent their being used for the midday||@@||in time to prevent their being used for the midday
meal Mr Turner reached home on luestla}, und is||@@||meal. Mr Turner reached home on Tuesday, and is
nowvvclloutofdaiigor.tboughstillsuffcring from tho||@@||now well out of danger, tbough still suffering from the
elfects of what wies very nearly a fatal mistako||@@||effects of what was very nearly a fatal mistake.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459737 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST.
BEGA, Friday.||@@||BEGA, Friday.
rarmors aro harvesting potato crojis Ploughing||@@||Farmers are harvesting potato crops. Ploughing
has bcetrgreatly facilitated by the recent rnniB Iho||@@||has been greatly facilitated by the recent rains. The
nini/c and potato crops aro yielding exceptionally||@@||maize and potato crops are yielding exceptionally
«oil||@@||well.
Sjniputhv'is expressed throughout the electorato||@@||Sympathy is expressed throughout the electorate
with Mr U Clarke, M L A , m tho accident ho met||@@||with Mr. H. Clarke, M L A , in the accident he met
with T||@@||with.
BERRY, Trida}||@@||BERRY, Friday
Last night Mr E Tn}ltr, Into stationmaster at||@@||Last night Mr. E .Taylor, late stationmaster at
Berry was tendered a farewell toa conceit in the||@@||Berry was tendered a farewell tea concert in the
School of Arts Hall Hie Ma}or (Ml 1 Towers)||@@||School of Arts Hall. The Mayor (Mr.F. Towers)
presided Theio was a. largo and leprcseutattve||@@||presided. There was a large and representative
gathering Iho Major inado tho présentation of a||@@||gathering. The Mayor made the presentation of a
handsome gold watch to Mr lajlor, who suitably||@@||handsome gold watch to Mr Taylor, who suitably
responded||@@||responded.
A committee meeting of the Berry Agneultural||@@||A committee meeting of the Berry Agricultural
Association to-day decided to hold tho noxt show on||@@||Association to-day decided to hold the next show on
Tebrunry 1 and subsequent days||@@||February 4 and subsequent days.
CONDOBOLIN, Trida}||@@||CONDOBOLIN, Friday
Mr J M Nash has been appointed secretary of||@@||Mr. J. M. Nash has been appointed secretary of
the hospital||@@||the hospital.
DELEGATE, Tnday.||@@||DELEGATE, Friday.
In Modell the rainfall was 471 points||@@||In March the rainfall was 471 points
GUNDAGAI, Tnday||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday
Mr William Mainwaring son , 91, gnuici, of||@@||Mr William Mainwaring, sen. , 94, grazier, of
Rosehill, near Jugiong, died on Monday from con-||@@||Rosehill, near Jugiong, died on Monday from con-
gestion of the lungs Deceased was ono of the||@@||gestion of the lungs. Deceased was one of the
pioneers of the district||@@||pioneers of the district.
HOWLONG, friday||@@||HOWLONG, Friday
Tho waterworks have boon completed iho||@@||The waterworks have been completed. The
pump was started to-day by Mr Wulter, and the||@@||pump was started to-day by Mr Walter, and the
ntora¿o tank filled||@@||storage tank filled.
NARRABRI, Tnday||@@||NARRABRI, Friday
Mr T Hetlerlon, stalioiimnstoi, vvns lccently||@@||Mr T Hetterton, stationmaster, was recently
presented w lth a smokcr'B outfit by tho railway cni||@@||presented with a smoker's outfit by the railway em-
liloj eos||@@||ployees
PARKES Tnday||@@||PARKES Friday
Archdeacon Neild, who has been re elected presi-||@@||Archdeacon Neild, who has been re -elected presi-
dent of tin hospital for the sixth timo in succession,||@@||dent of the hospital for the sixth time in succession,
lins been entertained by tue committee and ofliculs at||@@||has been entertained by the committee and officials at
duiner||@@||dinner.
QUIRINDI Tridaj||@@||QUIRINDI Friday
Mi John Ilhslron Reid, ow nor ot Millor's dook||@@||Mi John Illistron Reid, owner of Millr's Creek
statiou, died on Sunda} Iho immedialo canso of||@@||station, died on Sunday. The immediate cause of
de tilt was ulcération of the stomach Deceased was||@@||death was ulceration of the stomach. Deceased was
IS years old, and u nativo of Victona Ho bad||@@||48 years old, and a native of Victoria. He had
managed a station in tho Gulf country of Queens-||@@||managed a station in the Gulf country of Queens-
land for Ins fathor, and ucqimcd Millers Creek||@@||land for his father, and acquired Miller's Creek
station in this dis tuet six yeats ago||@@||station in this district six years ago.
iho Railway Coinnnssioneis mo going to send a||@@||The Railway Commissoners are going to send a
special ofheur to niquiro into the Quinndi require-||@@||special officer to inquire into the Quirindi require-
ments at a dato to bo notified to tho council||@@||ments at a date to be notified to the council.
Hie ton ti will shortly bo iifehted with vapour gas||@@||The town will shortly be lighted with vapour gas
All tho lumps havo aruved Iront Sydney||@@||All the lamps have arrived from Sydney.
QUEANBEYAN, Tritlay||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Friday
Mr Cox, journalist nus pioiuitetl with an ad-||@@||Mr Cox, journalist was presented with an ad-
dress at Il.tnierford s Hotel on luesdav night pnoi||@@||dress at Hungerford' s Hotel on Tuesday night prior
to his doparturo for Now Zealand||@@||to his departure for New Zealand.
1 SINGLETON, Tritlay||@@||SINGLETON, Friday
An mnucst was bel I }estcrduy on tho bodv of||@@||An inquest was held yesterday on the body of
Mrs Ltlwirds St Cluir Au ni inest was also held||@@||Mrs. Edwards St. Clair. An inquest was also held
into the leith of Mia Dunn, Gltndon Brook A||@@||into the death of Mrs. Dunn, Glendon Brook. A
verdict of diath from uuturul causes nus tcturncd -||@@||verdict of death from natural causes was returned in
each, cuse.||@@||each case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460807 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TTTT T ATIntrW nTCTDTHT||@@||
IniLuuiiuvüi i/iniiUvJi.||@@||HILLGROVE DISTRICT
HlTiT/3-RnVH Knr.irrlfiv||@@||HILLGROVE, Saturday.
During the week the 15-bead battery nt Bakei's||@@||During the week the 15-head battery at Baker's
Cieek Grid nurung Company huB been clashing full||@@||Creek Gold-mining Company has been crushing full
tims, and flvo head havo been crushing for the tnbutora||@@||time, and five head have been crushing for the tributers
in Consols mine Ihe battery will now run on till||@@||in Consols mine. The battery will now run on till
Juno 3C before finally cleaning up for tho half-year||@@||June 30 before finally cleaning up for the half-year.
lu the mine No 8 level north on Smith's Reef has||@@||In the mine No. 8 level north on Smith's Reef has
been advanced I lift on a small reuf carrying very||@@||been advanced 11½ft. on a small reef carrying very
fur gold No IO level north has bi.-n driven 10ft ,||@@||fair gold. No. 10 level north has been driven 10ft. ;
the reef in tho face is 4iu wide and of fair quality||@@||the reef in the face is 4in. wide and of fair quality.
The intermediate level buck of No 0 level has been||@@||The intermediate level back of No. 9 level has been
extended south for Sift, and north for 21]ft, a fair||@@||extended south for 5½ft, and north for 21¾ft., a fair-
sized reof carrying gold being carried buth ways No||@@||sized reef carrying gold being carried both ways. No.
2 wuizo from No 9 to No IO level has been||@@||2 winze from No. 9 to No. 10 level has been
deepened 1.4111 , total depth 38{ft , tho reof in the||@@||deepened 18½ft., total depth 38½ft. ; the reef in the
bottom is lui wide, and of fair quility No ]||@@||bottom is 4in. wide, and of fair quality. No. 1
wmzo from No 10 to No 11 lovel has been deepened||@@||winze from No. 10 to No. 11 level has been deepened
12}lt, total 87ft , the reef in the bottom is Sin||@@||12½ft., total 87ft. ; the reef in the bottom is 3in.
wido, and of poor quality Stoning on fair-grade||@@||wide, and of poor quality. Stoping on fair-grade
.ro in being earned on m tho back of Nos 9 and 13||@@||ore is being carried on the back of Nos. 9 and 13
lovell||@@||levels.
At tho Hillgrove Proprietary Mines, Limited, the||@@||At the Hillgrove Proprietary Mines, Limited, the
winze from No, 4 to No. 6 leve* litis been deepened||@@||winze from No. 4 to No. 6 level has been deepened
I3ft for tho week, total dopth from No. 4 level 151ft.||@@||13ft. for the week, total depth from No. 4 level 154ft.
Tlio country ib now very soft, and tho reef is some-||@@||The country is now very soft, and the reef is some-
what split up and considerably pulverised, but stdl||@@||what split up and considerably pulverised, but still
carrying good gold The wni?o at the pro«out tuno||@@||carrying good gold. The winze at the present time
is only 461t. off Baker's Creek Company's No. 13||@@||is only 46ft. off Baker's Creek Company's No. 13
level i||@@||level.
The treatment of tailmge at tho West Sunlight||@@||The treatment of tailings at the West Sunlight
tailings dump by M. Sovillo by a cyanide process is||@@||tailings dump by M. Seville by a cyanide process is
pioducing very satisfactory results Three v its uro||@@||producing very satisfactory results. Three vats are
working, and can pin through 100 tons per week||@@||working, and can put through 100 tons per week.
Two more vals aro m course of construction, but the||@@||Two more vats are in course of construction, but the
great drawback at present is the want of watfi.||@@||great drawback at present is the want of water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462345 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. DAVID COHEN- I||@@||DEATH OF MR. DAVID COHEN
- »||@@||
News has been received from London in a pnvale||@@||News has been received from London in a private
cablegram of tho death of Mi. David Cohen, at th«||@@||cablegram of the death of Mr. David Cohen, at the
ago of S3 } cars. Toi IS years ho has resided in||@@||age of 83 years. For 45 years he has resided in
Lo'idou as tho representative of the firm of Daud||@@||London as the representative of the firm of David
Cohen and Co., ono of tho oldest of oin most im-||@@||Cohen and Co., one of the oldest of our most
portant business linns. With the ljte Mr farauel||@@||important business firms. With the late Mr, Samuel
Cohen, father of Ml. G. J. Cohen, und the lato Hon.||@@||Cohen, father of Mr. G. J. Cohen, and the late Hon.
L. "W. Levy, M.L.C., ho founded the busiuess in th«||@@||L. W. Levy, M.L.C., he founded the business in the
yeal 18J9, being au amalgamation of tlio busi-||@@||year 1839, being an amalgamation of the businesses
nesses of tho partners having a prior existence,||@@||of the partners having a prior existence
of sovoral j ears. Old mercantile men will remoraba||@@||of several years. Old mercantile men will remember
tho magnihceut premises erocttd by tho furn in tha||@@||the magnificent premises erected by the firm in the
emly nO's in West Maitland, «hero as well as ia||@@||early 50's in West Maitland, where as well as in
Sydney tlioy thon carried nnhiisuitis, niuchvttt||@@||Sydney they carried on business which was
afterwards extended to Tanin orth and Nowcastl«.||@@||afterwards extended to Tamworth and Newcastle.
Mr. Cohen hns roi isited his pal tnrat and the Stnto on||@@||Mr. Cohen has revisited his partners and the State on
soverul occasions suico iiermiuientlv taking up li«||@@||several occasions since permanently taking up his
residence in Bnglind, the lust visit being about nina||@@||residence in England, the last visit being about nine
years ago. In London ho ii as ii eil knov.ii for the||@@||years ago. In London he was well known for the
mtei est ho took m and tho support he gave to various||@@||interest he took in and the support he gave to various
charities, and for his xeudtness to assist (lcscmnj;||@@||charities, and for his readiness to assist deserving
objects. Ho leal es a largo family, his sons in-||@@||objects. He leaves a large family, his sons including
cluding Messrs. Neville D. Cohen and B. I) Cohen,||@@||Messrs. Neville D. Cohen and B. D. Cohen,
of Sj dnoy, Mr. Henry D. Cohen, of Brisbane, and||@@||of Sydney, Mr. Henry D. Cohen, of Brisbane, and
ono son and thrco daughters in London, his eldest||@@||one son and three daughters in London, his eldest
daughter being tho into of Mi. B W. Lcrj, lot«||@@||daughter being the wife of Mr. B. W. Levy, late
Lord Ma} oro! Liicrpool, JJnglaud. Hie establish.||@@||Lord Mayor of Liverpool, England. The establishments
moots ol tho firm ii ero closed } e&tcrd ly m comí||@@||of the firm were closed yesterday in
quenco of Mr. Cohen's death.||@@||consequence of Mr. Cohen's death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463666 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
.-? .. -||@@||-----0-----
THE COAL TRADE.'||@@||THE COAL TRADE.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Tho barquo Clan Macleod, fiom Molbnurne,||@@||The barque Clan Macleod, from Melbourne,
arrived on Saturday to load coal for Auckland, and||@@||arrived on Saturday to load coal for Auckland, and
tho barquo Java from Syduoy, lo toko a cargo of||@@||the barque Java from Sydney, to take a cargo of
coal for Callao Tho bar juo Viking arnvrd to day||@@||coal for Callao. The barque Viking arrived today
from tho Bluff Her destination is uncertain||@@||from the Bluff . Her destination is uncertain.
The following vessels sailed on Saturday -Tho||@@||The following vessels sailed on Saturday -The
stcimors Dovcdalo for Port Pino, via Sydney, with||@@||steamers Dovedale for Port Pino, via Sydney, with
1G00 tons coal , tho Manapouri for Suva via Sydney,||@@||1600 tons coal , the Manapouri for Suva via Sydney,
with y HI tons cial, tho Era for Wallaroo, with||@@||with 930 tons coal, the Era for Wallaroo, with
2S20 tons of cool and tho Sajvpluru for Ocean||@@||2820 tons of coal and the Sapphire for Ocean
Island, with 630 tons cool To-day the burquo||@@||Island, with 630 tons coal . To-day the burque
Amulrco sailed for Iquiquo willi 2278 tons of||@@||Amulrco sailed for Iquiquo with 2278 tons of
W allsend co ii||@@||Wallsend coal.
Tho shipments of coal during tlio week amounted||@@||The shipments of coal during the week amounted
to J9.228 toiib, of which 2a 571 tous vvero to inter-||@@||to 39228 tons, of which 25574 tons were to inter-
state poits, 12,091 tons for foieigu jiorts, and 1500||@@||state ports, 12,091 tons for foreign ports, and 1500
for ships' uso Tho foreign shipments wore -||@@||for ships' use. The foreign shipments were -
United States, flGOt) tons , Chill, I07G tons and||@@||United States, 3699 tons , Chilli, 1976 tons and
Rangoon, 1119 Tho mtor state and intercolonial||@@||Rangoon, 1419. The inter-state and intercolonial
shipments were -Victona 11,010 tons. South||@@||shipments were -Victoria 11,010 tons. South
Australia, Ci70 tonB , Western AuBtralin, 2150 tons ,||@@||Australia, 6570 tons , Western Australian, 2150 tons ,
Tasmania, 1330 tons Queensland, 13S0 tons , and||@@||Tasmania, 1330 tons Queensland, 1380 tons , and
New Zealand, 3134 tons||@@||New Zealand, 3134 tons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464480 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS niLDA MULLIGAN. I||@@||MISS HILDA MULLIGAN.
A comjilimentary jierfonnancn of " The Pirates of||@@||A complimentary performance of " The Pirates of
Pen/ance " was given at tho Victoria Hall, Mnnlv,||@@||Penzance " was given at the Victoria Hall, Manly,
on T ue5day night, as a testimonial to Miss Hilda||@@||on Tuesday night, as a testimonial to Miss Hilda
Mulligan The j oung soprano delighted her admirers||@@||Mulligan. The young soprano delighted her admirers
in the jiattof Mabel, and was warmly throughout||@@||in the part of Mabel, and was warmly throughout
applauded by a largo uiitfieueo The'east also in-||@@||applauded by a large audience. The cast also in-
cluded Mr. E" W. X'oiall al the Major-Gencral, Mr.||@@||cluded Mr. E. W. Foxall as the Major-General, Mr.
Alev. Edward ns tho Punto King, Mr. J Crabtroo||@@||Alex. Edward as the Pirate King, Mr. J Crabtree
as Frederic, Mr J. G cod ridge us Sergeant, Mr. Pi.||@@||as Frederic, Mr J. Goodridge as Sergeant, Mr. E.
J. Hogan as Lieutenant, mid Miss Effie Mills us||@@||J. Hogan as Lieutenant, and Miss Effie Mills as
Ruth Tim choruses vv ore crisp and eUcctivo Mr.||@@||Ruth. The choruses were crisp and effective. Mr.
W. H Whiddon was the organiser and conductor,||@@||W. H Whiddon was the organiser and conductor,
Mrs I'rcd England und Mr. J. Goodridgo ßtago||@@||Mrs Fred. England and Mr. J. Goodridge stage
mnnagcts. Mr. Marcus Bryant leader of orchestra,||@@||managers. Mr. Marcus Bryant leader of orchestra,
mid Mrs. F. Royan junnist||@@||and Mrs. F. Royan pianist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464521 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
4||@@||
A UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT.||@@||A UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT.
MR. G. C. HENDERSON ÇELECTED. j||@@||MR. G. C. HENDERSON SELECTED.
ADELAIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
Jlr G 0 Henderson, M A (Oxon ), lina been up||@@||Mr G C Henderson, M A (Oxon ), has been ap
poiuted to tliu clmir of modoru hibtorj and UngliKh||@@||pointed to the chair of modern history and English
language and hteratui o ni the CJm\ em ty of Adelaide,||@@||language and literature in the Universityty of Adelaide,
rendered vnciiit by tïio lesiguutiou of Proîes-ur||@@||rendered vacant by the resignation of Professor
Douglas Mi Hendeison wns foi te\cml years||@@||Douglas. Mr Henderson was for severalyears a
t( richer in the Education Depirtmenl of Ktw »South||@@||teacher in the Education Department of New South
WiiIpb, having slcui ed a selioîtmln p After four years*||@@||Wales, having secured a scholarship. After four years
teaching ho entered the ij^diirj Umvereit}, where||@@||teaching he entered the Sydney University, where
re gradiuitcd m 1Ö91 with tirat-closs honours m hib||@@||he graduated in 1893 with first-class honours in his-
tory und Hist-cliss honours in piulo nph\f find g uned||@@||tory and first-class honours in philisopy, and gained
tlib 1 niau «scholarship in Instoiy, und a gold mubil||@@||the Fraser scholarship in history, and a gold medal
for i»» t-áfja\ on ]iliilosoph> in Die iollow«||@@||for an essay on philosopy. In the follow-
mer Ï ear hu y\ ni im nrded tin Jumes lung||@@||ing year he was awarded the James King
of Jrxawutig travelling ßehohuship a*" £15U||@@||of Irrawang travelling scholarship at £150
tor two \tars, und went to Biliol College,||@@||for two years, and went to Baliol College,
Oxfoid, tt heio in the mime >cui he was awarded tins||@@||Oxford, where in the same year he was awarded the
" Uninkeiibur} Scholarship" in history Ile gradu||@@||"Brackenbury Scholarship" in history. He gradu
atcd witli high honouis in hntoij, mil m 1M)7 liegau||@@||ated with high honours in history, and in 1897 began
public work, m Lngl md uh ont of tho Oxford Uni-||@@||public work, in England as one of the Oxford Uni-
versity extension lecturas In 1898 lie occupied the||@@||versity extension lecturers. In 1898 he occupied the
chair ot history in S3 dnoy during the r.isc ne o of||@@||chair of history in Sydney during the absence of
Prufcbsor Wood, and ia the following yenr he fillod||@@||Professor Wood, and in the following year he filled
the chun of philosophy during the absence of Pro||@@||the chair of philosophy during the absence of Pro
íeuüor Anderson _||@@||fessor Anderson .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464592 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.||@@||FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
I A .TOOKEY (KILLED.||@@||A JOCKEY KILLED.
An accidcntwluch resulted in tho death of a jockojT||@@||An accident which resulted in the death of a jockey
named iVilbiim Miller, 21, a resident of Surry Hills,||@@||named William Miller, 23, a resident of Surry Hills,
occurred yestordny morning nt Newtown, Millur who||@@||occurred yesterday morning at Newtown. Miller was
ouipbycd by Mi, Frederick Mcnier, of George||@@||employed by Mr. Frederick Menier, of George-
street, Ciimpcrtlow ii, and with another jockey ml||@@||street, Camperdown, and with another jockey was
exercising two horses. They wero riding tho animals||@@||exercising two horses. They were riding the animals
down Liberty-street, Now low n, when tho ono on||@@||down Liberty-street, Newtown, when the one on
which Miller was mounted becamo frightened and||@@||which Miller was mounted became frightened and
bolted After going soiuo distança the horso fell, with||@@||bolted. After going some distance the horse fell, with
Miller undurnoath. Almost immediately afterwards||@@||Miller underneath. Almost immediately afterwards
the nunn ii got up mid dragged deceased for about||@@||the animal got up and dragged deceased for about
iii) jurds along the roadway When picked up it||@@||150 yards along the roadway. When picked up it
Whs lound that his Ile id and faco bud been terribly||@@||Was found that his head and face had been terribly
bruised. Ho wits at once convejed to Pnnco Alfred||@@||bruised. He was at once conveyed to Prince Alfred
Uti'pifcil, vvlteio hfo wins jironouncod oxtinct,||@@||Hospital, where life was pronounced extinct.
I'ho City Coroner (Mi J. C vVooro) conducted an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. J. C. Woore) conducted an
uiqiuiy jostcrtlny, when a finding of accidental||@@||inquiry yesterday, when a finding of accidental
deuth was lecordoil.||@@||death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464785 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
-1-«.||@@||
proposed raun; pests bill,||@@||PROPOSED FRUIT PESTS BILL.
opposition i'Rok riturroRO'WEr.s.||@@||OPPOSITION FROM FRUITGROWERS.
A well attended meeting, (.omened bribe Seien TCills||@@||A well attended meeting, convened by the Seven Hills
lnntgrowcrfi' Association, ?waa held on "\Vedne_3a> c\en||@@||Fruitgrowers' Association, was held on Wednesday even-
ing at bt Andrew's Hall foi tlio purpose of discussing the||@@||ing at St. Andrew's Hall for the purpose of discussing the
piopnsed Truit Pesta and Diseases Bill Hie (.hair was||@@||proposed Fruit Pests and Diseases Bill. The chair was
occupitd by Mr G W' Pearce, «hu stated that he was||@@||occupied by Mr. G. W. Pearce, who stated that he was
opirtiäcd toi bill of the hind suggested in an) shape or||@@||opposed to a bill of the kind suggested in any shape or
fonn Aft ti. "0 jears' experience as a grower, tho growers,||@@||form. After 30 years' experience as a grower, the growers,
he said, did not leqnire mich ii bill Not one in 20 would||@@||he said, did not require such a bill. Not one in 20 would
advocate a pes>t<j bill Judging from the va\ tho Plijl||@@||advocate a pests bill. Judging from the way the Phylloxera
loacom Act bad been administered, be thought that auch||@@||Act had been administered, be thought that such
bill« weit rather acaree than a. blessing _hey did what||@@||bills were rather a curse than a blessing. They did what
tlicy could to keep down thu pesta, but it was impossible bo||@@||they could to keep down the pests, but it was impossible to
cmdtuiU luuu ulLugöthu||@@||eradicate them altogether.
Mi Hinr\ Pcurco moved,-" That, in the opinion of this||@@||Mr. Henry Pearce moved,-" That, in the opinion of this
meitmgof frmt^rowei» a fruit pests bill *>f any descrip-||@@||meeting of fruitgrowers, a fruit pests bill of any descrip-
tion would be detrimental to the bet-t interest- of the irmt||@@||tion would be detrimental to the best interests of the fruit
giowin^ mdnstrv *' fcpcaking of the Qneemland fl>, lie||@@||growing industry." Speaking of the Queensland fly,
said 11 w is no nov elly G ro« era of long standing remem-||@@||said it was no novelty. Growers of long standing remem-
bered it being piesent 40 years ngo It remained a few||@@||bered it being present 40 years ago. It remained a few
jean and then dis-tppeared as quickly as it carne||@@||years and then disappeared as quickly as it came.
i he resolution was seconded by Mi li II Lalor, who||@@||The resolution was seconded by Mr. R. H. Lalor, who said if
said if the bill became law it would mean bankruptcy to||@@||the bill became law it would mean bankruptcy to growers.
Mr, U Luke stud he hoped they would emphatically de-||@@||Mr. R. Luke said he hoped they would emphatically de-
clare Hut the) did not want a bill, and all theywantcil||@@||clare that they did not want a bill, and all they wanted
w is that the Government would leave them alone The||@@||was that the Government would leave them alone. The
Vittormn pioclamation lie regarded ns outside tho ques-||@@||Victorian proclamation he regarded as outside the ques-
tion Ulm would merni) prohibit the sending of affected||@@||tion. That would merely prohibit the sending of affected
fruit int> Victoiift Thousands of willoi atlected fruit||@@||fruit into Victoria. Thousands of cases of affected fruit
were brought hue from Victotia and Italy covered with||@@||were brought here from Victoria and Italy covered with
seilt, and be urged tint such ft uit be kept out unless it||@@||scale, and he urged that such fruit be kept out unless it
was ficu fruin diseuse||@@||was free from disease.
"Mi Tames £ uihoi h tinpot ted the lesohitiou He stated||@@||Mr. James Purser supported the resolution. He stated
that e\i)crl_ from tliL other colonies visiting him lind as||@@||that experts from the other colonies visiting him had as
ttin ed bim that jie-^ts abono led m count lies where "Vege-||@@||sured him that pests abounded in countries where "Vege-
tation Disease j Acts weio ni foiu: New-Zealand, ho w is||@@||tation Disease Acts were in force: New Zealand, he was
told wusahvo with tac codtin moth In ¡south Australia||@@||told, was alive with the codlin moth. In South Australia
hcîrtdMïCii the working oí nuca an Act, am! be hoped||@@||he had seen the working of such an Act, and he hoped
giowcis in Ni u bouta Wales would net er be placed in||@@||growers in New South Wales would never be placed in
itueh nircum Unces uh pt o ailed there||@@||such circumstances as prevailed there.
Aib ifutthu »ii^u-MOi Mr Henry Pearce withdicw his||@@||After further discussion Mr Henry Pearce withdrew his
ltsolutiun and bubmitttd the billowing, which was cai-||@@||resolution and submitted the following, which was car-
ne d «ntminouslv -' 'J hit the fruitgrowers of Pcven||@@||ried unanimously - "That the fruitgrowers of Seven
ii ills ut this meeting ut ningi) opj use the introduction ot||@@||Hills at this meeting strongly oppose the introduction of
Mr liank lamella fruit ppsts bill and fuilher, would||@@||Mr. Frank Farnell's fruit pests bill, and, further, would
alw iN-> oppose the intioduction of a similai bill until th«||@@||always oppose the introduction of a similar bill until the
cracneatiuu of fnnt p at« cm be shown to bo au aceoui||@@||eradication of fruit pests can be shown to be an accomplished
ph**hed iact, coin me nuira te with economical and piaetical||@@||fact, commensurate with economical and practical
working '||@@||working."
It was resolved to foi ward a copy of the resolution to Mr||@@||It was resolved to forward a copy of the resolution to Mr.
B U O Connr, M L A , asking bim to lav it before the||@@||B. B. O'Conor, M. L. A. , asking him to lay it before the
Government iw eirly as possible A re olution was also||@@||Government as early as possible. A resolution was also
uir icd t j the eiltet that it « m desirable to form a f nul-||@@||carried to the effect that it was desirable to form a fruit-
gi jwors associ itiou to watch tin iutcn.sls of the indufitij||@@||growers association to watch the interests of the industry
and the require "cuts of the distnct geneiully Laice||@@||and the requirements of the district generally. Large
numbers of names were enrolled for membership m the new||@@||numbers of names were enrolled for membership in the new
l tJSOC atioii _||@@||association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467410 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
I. SnriiEMK COUUT.-Tliurmliiy, July 31:||@@||SUPREME COURT. -- Thursday, July 31.
líoforo ti o Chid Ckrk - behllcmann \ Srhticmtnn«||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.--sehliemaan v. Schliemann
10 1C Biüun \ Urouu Uilnn co r sponditiL 10 2Qj||@@||10.15 : Brown, Chinn co-respondent, 10.20;
ox piulo Grcscli!« to tus costó, 1J||@@||ex parte Creschke, to tax costs, 12.
Turn list-Special CURO Potter v Black||@@||Term List. -Special case : Potter v. Black.
AIOÜOIIH- 1\ parto lennard Munroe tirohibltton or||@@||Motions.-Ex parte Leonard Munroe, prohibition: ex
i parta 1 dun til J lilt prohibition « parto Wiliinu»||@@||parte Edward Hill, prohibition : ex parte William
¿lironda prohibition||@@||Mirenda, prohibition.
SpLoIal carns-in io Patrlüf V Mnhon and tho Orovu||@@||Special cases.--in re Patrick M'Mahon and the Crown
Lumia AutR of 1881 1H8J 18)5 and 1809 (Um||@@||Lands Acts of 884, 1889, 1895, and 1899 (the
Minister for I andu appellant) in rn Joseph Inj||@@||Minister for Lands appellant) : in re Joseph Tay-
lor and tfio Crown Limdn Ait« of 1881 188J 1SD5.||@@||lor and the Crown Lands Acts of 1884, 1889, 1895,
and 189Ü (tht AUnlsUr tor InndH respondent)? ia||@@||and 1899 (the Minister for Lands respondent): in
lu Join Donohue (uppi limit) mid 'iliomus lumen||@@||re John Donohue (appellant) and Thomas Turner
(rcnpondei t) an 1 tho Uruna Landa Acta ol 1884j||@@||(respondent) and the Crown Lands Acts of 1884,
IHHJ ISÍTJ nnd l8 »J||@@||1889, 1895, and 1899.
MsHtcr H Oil I te -At 10 a in Company nnd lunaer||@@||Master's Office.--At 10 a.m. : Company and lunacy
mutti rs At 1U JU nm CMms \ Ovens to cross«||@@||matters. At 10.30 a.m. : Ovens v. Ovens, to cross-
examino ultncti» &o nil day nppointmunt||@@||exa,ome wotmess. &c., all day appointment.
Belora tho BLputj ]îoi,latrnt - \t 11 n ni b)io*lJ||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar.--At 11 a.m. : Shoal-
hnvtn lUvLr Oold-dredi,tof, Company nnd Compnny m||@@||haven River Gold-dredging Company and Company's
Act to In* costs At 1 15 pin ltoo\o v. Went-||@@||Act, to tax costs. At 2.15 p.m. : Reeve v. Went-
worth to tax cubis||@@||worth, to tax costs.
In 1 quilj -Be foro lils lion or the Cliínf Tu d go in||@@||In Equity.--Before his Honor the Chief Judge in
1 ijuicy -\t 10 JO a in tuntrallan Brewery nutt||@@||Equiey.--At 10.30 a.m. : Australian Brewery and
Wine und Spirit Company, Limited, v Crcnmur*||@@||Wine and Spirit Company, Limited, v. Creamer,
motion for jujuiiclloii||@@||motion for injunction.
BLÍOIU tit» ]tc{Jntrnr in Bnnl ruptcy, nt 11 n m -*||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy, at 11 a.m.--
CtrtlfUnlo npi licit Donn lune Henrietta Buoy,||@@||Certificate applications : Jane Henrietta Durry,
fauna Clcorgo bilcuttin* llnrry Moss Public exami||@@||Silas George Sheather, Harry Moss. Public exami-
nations \\ illlnm Jtobcrt Pope liol ort bnndeman||@@||nations : William Robert Pope, Robert Sandeman
Cillum Willinin Clemesha 1 xnmlnntfou under mc||@@||Collum, William Clemesha. Examination under sec-
lion IO William Pi lu hard Bcforo tho Cliir/Clerk||@@||tion 30 : William Pritchard. Before the Chief Clerk,
at 10 K1 n ni William Henry Peisley, taxation of||@@||at 10.30 a.m. : William Henry Peisley, taxation of
petitioning creditors cost»||@@||petitioning creditors' costs.
Prol ate Jurisdiction -Boforn tho Probnto Judge at||@@||Probate Jurisdiction. -Before the Probate Judge, at
10 JO-Votions for probnto nn 1 administration mo||@@||10.30.-- Motions for probate and administration, mo-
tloiiH to pana accounts and for commission motion«||@@||tions to pass accounts and for commission, motions
to noll lonl estate m [flee I Ia neo us motions Bcforo||@@||to sell real estate, miscellaneous motions. Before
the Beputv Keglrttrnr - To pns« nccountfi 1 oscpli||@@||the Deputy Registrar.-- To pass accounts : Joseph
Sillico,! 10 lu Ulith Ltntliall, 11, L A Brunn||@@||Stinson, 10.45 : Edith Lenthall, 11 : E. A. Brown-
law 11 Iß||@@||law, 11.15.
In I unnc¿ -Before his Honor tho Ohio! Judge Jtf||@@||In Lunacy.--Befor his Honor the Chief Judge in
Lqulty at 10 a m -Lunney matters||@@||Equity, at 10 a.m.--Lunacy matters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468014 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SUBMARINE MINERS.||@@||THE SUBMARINE MINERS.
INSPECTION BY TJWaADIER-QENEBAL||@@||INSPECTION BY BRIGADIER-GENERAL
MNN.||@@||FINN.
I EXPLODING A MINE.||@@||EXPLODING A MINE.
Tho annual throo weeks' coursa of continuous||@@||The annual three weeks' course of continuous
training of tho No 3 Company (Submarino Miners)||@@||training of the No 3 Company (Submarine Miners)
Corps of Engineers, terminates on Saturdaj j J ho||@@||Corps of Engineers, terminates on Saturday. The
partial!«, paid section, nu.nber.UE 98 oflieers and||@@||partially, paid section, numbering 98 officers and
mun (only a few short ot tim full strength), murchod||@@||men (only a few short of the full strength), marched
into cauiji ut Chowder Hay on Good Jnday, whero||@@||into camp at Chowder Bay on Good Friday, where
tliov weru »oineil by the lioruiiuient dctachuient,||@@||they were joined by the permanent detachment,
numbering nbout JO men J his yetti tho initier« uro||@@||numbering about 30 men. This year the miners are
\\ ithout tho services of Major J II A Leu, their||@@||without the services of Major J.H.A. Lee, their
coinmaudiug oflieor, he having sailed with thu II rat||@@||commanding officer, he having sailed with the first
battalion of tho JJ cclcrul Contingent for bouth Afneu||@@||battalion of the Federal Contingent for South Africa
a few weeks ago Cuptaui J* S Horsley is tho||@@||a few weeks ago. Captain F.S. Horsley is the
Acting O C , und ho has proved a oapablo ami oner||@@||Acting O.C., and he has proved a capable and ener-
Letto oflieer Jho other officers m camp aro Licut||@@||getic officer. The other officers in camp are Lieut-
eimnur C Da\,B S Littlejohn, J II D Brearly,||@@||enants P.C. Dav, R.S. Littlejohn, J.H.D Brearly,
anil 1 A C Calvert with Captain C A Ldwnrds,||@@||and T.A.C. Calvert, with Captain C.A. Edwards,
A M C , its medical officer||@@||A.M.C., its medical officer.
A gre it deal of tho «ort upper!inning to this com-||@@||A great deal of the work appertaining to this com-
pany being of a tcebnieal character, tuen miner is ro||@@||pany being of a technical character, each miner is re-
«liiired to bo u mechanic or muster of somo tnulo lu||@@||quired to be a mechanic or master of some trade. ln
tho ranks aro olcctnciuns, engineers, blacksmiths||@@||the ranks are electricians, engineers, blacksmiths
carpenters, \.c , and it is tho boast of tho company that||@@||carpenters, &c., and it is the boast of the company that
they eau do almost tiny |ob Ihopr.ne.piil duties||@@||they can do almost any job. The principle duties
comprise tho laying ami taking up of mines nnd daily||@@||comprise the laying and taking up of mines, and daily
dining tho purioilof training different croups havo||@@||during the purioilof training different groups have
leen laid and tostel olcctneiill«, J fan} faults arc||@@||been laid and tested electrically, If any faults are
found tho mines aio laised, tho defecta temeuied and||@@||found the mines are raised, the defects remedied and
tho mines iclnid Jho pcrniiitiont men, who had pro||@@||the mines relaid, The permanent men, who had pre-
viously gono through u six weeks' course have neled||@@||viously gone through a six weeks' course have acted
as instruí tors and on tho wholo excellent training||@@||as instructors, and on the whole excellent training
has boen earned out Owing to tho want of a seeona||@@||has been carried out. Owing to the want of a second
stcamei, the w urie has, bo« evoi, not been so thorough||@@||steamer, the work has, however, not been so thorough
an it otherwise would luivu been||@@||as it otherwise would have been.
Bverj morning at 7 o'clock mfautiy dull has been||@@||Every morning at 7 o'clock infantry drill has been
held Aftor breakfast tho tuon chungo mto working||@@||held. After breakfast the men chunge into working
rig and ino liistiucled lroin 0 to 1 From 2 to ri p m||@@||rig and are instructed from 9 to 1. From 2 to 5 p.m.
tho mino practices mo continued After tea the||@@||the mine practices are continued. After tea the
officers delivor lectures to tho ..ion, and Hying sentries||@@||officers deliver lectures to the men, and flying sentries
aro posted round tho camp which ra beautifully||@@||are posted round the camp, which is beautifully
situated ml millicent to tho dopot buch has bajm||@@||situated and adjacent to the depo.t Such has been
thu roulino at Chowdci for the past two weeks||@@||the routine at Chowder for the past two weeks.
Yoslerdu», aft« moon Ilngadier-CJoncrnl Tinn (State||@@||Yeslerday, afternoon Brigadier-General Finn (State
Commandant), ueeompuiucil hy ("upturn T II ti||@@||Commandant), accompanied by (Captain T.H.R.
King (iidjiilant LtiEintoia), officially uiBpoctoil tbo||@@||King (adjutant Engineers), officially inspected the
Snbiii milo Miners Ho urnvetl in the steamer||@@||Submarine Miners. He arrived in the steamer
Minor, und was mot on tho wharf at Chowder hy the||@@||Miner, and was met on the wharf at Chowder by the
nlheers It was arranged that the tleneml should||@@||officers. It was arranged that the General should
uilncss the inaunei, on a smalt scale in which nn||@@||witness the manner, on a small scale, in which an
ononn's ship would bo blown up if it tried to enter||@@||enemy's ship would be blown up if it tried to enter
tho hurboui||@@||the harbour.
[Jiilortuuntolv «the experiment voslordaj wns a||@@||Unfortunately the experiment yesterday was a
f uluru Jho mino exploded, but tho raft lcpresent||@@||f ailure. The mine exploded, but the raft represent-
nig tho ship was SOft uw 1) at tho time of tim ox||@@||ing the ship was 50ft. away at the time of the ex-
plosion, and floated serenely on tho surface of tbo||@@||plosion, and floated serenely on the surface of the
witcis uninjured 1 ho Miner towed tho rntt over||@@||waters uninjured. The Miner towed the raft over
in Uio vicinity of South Head and JOO yards from||@@||in the vicinity of South Head and 300 yards from
the shore, where an improvised ehurgo of 1 tiltil) of||@@||the shore, where an improvised charge of 100lb. of
i,uueottoii bud boen placed lu a w iturpinof ling with||@@||guncotton had been placed in a waterproof bag with
n prim«r und detonator llxed ni tbo usual way and||@@||a primer and detonator fixed in the usual way and
lowered 17ft liom tho surface of the wator Jho||@@||lowered 17ft from the surface of the water. The
dopth of water was over 40tl A dantor buoy||@@||depth of water was over 40ft. A danger buoy
mukod whoro tho mino bud boen laid j)io Minor,||@@||marked where the mine had been laid. The Miner,
which wits in charge of Captain iJorslo», made a cir||@@||which was in charge of Captain Horsley, made a cir-
tint, and as it upproach« «1 the danger buoy thu raft||@@||cuit, and as it approached the danger buoy the raft
was cast aston until it was nearly 200||@@||was cast astern until it was nearly 200
jaidslni Ibu rear of tho steamer The ulignae.it||@@||yards in the rear of the steamer. The alignment
of tbo taft was good, but insufficient allowance||@@||of the raft was good, but insufficient allowance
wa« mudu foi tide anil tbo raft passed fully r0ft m||@@||was mude for tide and the raft passed fully 50ft in-
sidu of the position of the mino The mino was ex||@@||side of the position of the mine. The mine was ex
pljded, howovei, by Lieutenant Brcurly aud party||@@||ploded, howover, by Lieutenant Brearly and party,
who were in a boat mooted near the shoie A gieat||@@||who were in a boat moored near the shore. A great
sheet ol watet wies scut up skvwurds about do to, lu||@@||sheet of water was sent up skywards about 30 to 40
ft Jho first upheuiul had baroly subsided when the||@@||ft. The first upheaval had barely subsided when the
second and la.gor one «Ino to tho .eco.l from the||@@||second and larger one, due to tho recoil from the
bottom, took placo tho violence of which was folt on||@@||bottom, took place the violence of which was felt on
tho Miner Jho Genera!, who took a great interest||@@||the Miner. The General, who took a great interest
ni tho piocccdings sympithetieally lemarkcd that ho||@@||in the preceedings sympathetically remarked that he
wau afiaid tho int.. wanted to preserve tho raft foi a.||@@||was afiaid the men wanted to preserve the raft for a
lutuiu occasion||@@||future occasion.
A loturn was mado to tbo depot, when the Genoial||@@||A return was made to the depot, when the General
inspector! tim camp, tho instl limciitfl, fittlugs, and||@@||inspectored the camp, the instruments, fittings, and
stoic looms, tho houtshods, te Ho Hindu inquiries,||@@||store rooms, the boatsheds, &c. He made inquiries,
und appealed tatislicd willi the ne itncss und tidiness||@@||and appeared satisfied with the neatness and tidiness
ciciywhciu prevailing Au original cooking an-||@@||everywhere prevailing. An original cooking ap-
il irilus, niter lb« niuimer ot tho colonial oven, tie||@@||paratus, after the manner of the colonial oven, he
wns spocinlly interested in iho builder was Corpoiul||@@||was specially interested in. The builder was Corporal
llorlaud, ouo of tho survnors of tho (heedful||@@||Borland, one of the survivors of the (dreadful
tattxstropho which ociurred at Chowdei in lri'Jl,||@@||catastrophe which occurred at Chowder in 1891,
when Lieutenant Hammond and a iiumbot of nunns||@@||when Lieutenant Hammond and a number of miners
were blown up The mon were formed up and in-||@@||were blown up. The men were formed up and in-
spected on the wlutif, lifter which li detachment||@@||spected on the wharf, after which a detachment
bom lied tho Miner, mid gai o a demonstration of tho||@@||boarded the Miner, and gave a demonstration of the
slinging and liiymg of two elcctro-conticl mines in||@@||slinging and laying of two electro-contact mines in
tho harbour||@@||teo harbour.
'ilioGenonil subsequently addressed tim oiherns and||@@||The General subsequently addressed the officers and
men. and stated that ho was vol\ weil pleased with||@@||men. and stated that he was very well pleased with
ovoi j thing that ho had scon Ho recognised tho||@@||everything that he had seen. He recognised the
impoituiice of then work, and although thoy were||@@||importance of their work, and although they were
not biought so much before thu public as other||@@||not brought so much before the public as other
branches of tho service, such its the cavalry and||@@||branches of the service, such as the cavalry and
mtinilry, still thoy wero wanted to defend tho port||@@||infantry, still they were wanted to defend the port.
Ho wits very glad that ho had muda tho acquaintance||@@||He was very glad that he had made the acquaintance
of Corporal Borland, who, bv being awarded the||@@||of Corporal Borland, who, by being awarded the
Royal Albert modal for rescuing a comrade, although||@@||Royal Albert medal for rescuing a comrade, although
wounded, ni tho 1891 explosión, hud received u||@@||wounded, in the 1891 explosion, had received a
decoration which was about i qual to the Victoria||@@||decoration which was about equal to the Victoria
Cross on land Brigadicr-Gcucral Finn returned||@@||Cross on land. Brigadier-General Finn returned
to Sydney atlipin||@@||to Sydney at 6 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468187 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST PAUL'S, REDFERN ?||@@||ST PAUL'S, REDFERN
On Wednesday evening last a well-attended W||@@||On Wednesday evening last a well-attended con-
cortwas given in the pariah hall of ht Paul'BClnrA||@@||cert was given in the parish hall of St Paul's Church,
Redfern. Tlio entertainment was arranged bj llj||@@||Redfern. The entertainment was arranged by the
members of the Young Men's Instituto cejiiitd«||@@||members of the Young Men's Institute connected
with tho parish. Auiunir those who eonlnbuledl»||@@||with the parish. Amongst those who contributed to
tho programme wero .-Tho Misses Annie Perrr «.||@@||the programme were .-The Misses Annie Perrry and
Cecilia Cashin, and Mcssis. A. Ü. Edwards, W.||@@||Cecilia Cashin, and Meses. A. D. Edwards, W.
H. Co)le, D. M'Clurc, and Musters A. btoiwt arl||@@||H. Coyle, D. M'Clure, and Masters A. Stewart and
George Smedley. Mrs. Bissett acted as accota||@@||George Smedley. Mrs. Bissell acted as accom-
pamst. At the conclusion of the entertain«!«||@@||panist. At the conclusion of the entertainment,
Canon Boyeo, on behalf of the Young Men'1 "'||@@||Canon Boyce, on behalf of the Young Men's In-
st ilute, thanked those who had taken pari ia th« <.*||@@||stitute, thanked those who had taken part in the entainment.
tertammeat.||@@||tertammeat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468522 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE.
rOUTHCOMING VISIT Or INSPECTION.||@@||FORTHCOMING VISIT OF INSPECTION.
BOIIBAL*., Tuesday||@@||BOMBALA, Tuesday
Mr Austin Chapman. M I1 armut her, >cater«||@@||Mr Austin Chapman. M. P., arrrived here yester-
dn> und coiilencd with Hie redorai Capital LcuffU||@@||day and conferred with the Federal Capital League
ccuceming tho loud an autrement, loi tho ledcrd||@@||concerning the local arragements for the Federal
Fiirli____nrnr\ visit Mr Chumuun Milted Dal||@@||Parlimaentary visit. Mr Chapman visited Dal-
Rott'v on Monda) und was entertained nt t b uiquct||@@||getty on Monday and was entertained at a banquet.
ile ga\e nu addicts at Bomb ila ?yesttrdnj, d-uLno;||@@||He gave an address at Bombala yesterday, dealing
with f (.dei ni mutton and the cu pi titi question Ile||@@||with federal matters and the capital question. He
?iiidthoMsit of inspection would ho mnilu about||@@||said the visit of inspection would be made about
Murch, mid Hint most of the members of the TYderd||@@||March, and that most of the members of the Federal
1'urliumciit were anxious to settle the question||@@||Parliament were anxious to settle the question
ot the m te Mouin o'r chances wcie uu||@@||ot the site. Monaro's chances were un-
(louhtcdI\ good, and lucmhcis from eveiy '-tuite lud||@@||doubtedly good, and members from every state had
publicly expressed thnms_hc_ favourable to it H«||@@||publicly expressed themselves favourable to it. He
atdt with the difieren, measuica passed during ilio||@@||dealt with the different measures passed during the
_e_sion and especially those gning n white AUbtratii,||@@||session and especially those giving a white Australia,
und claimed tint tho Government had done wcl'||@@||and claimed that the Government had done well.
lit sud the tunfï would speedily pass, und thero was||@@||He said the tariff would speedily pass, and there was
no liVchhood of any trouble 01 obstruction from Hi«||@@||no likelihood of any trouble or obstruction from the
.rnato m connortiou with it Ho advocated th-||@@||Senate in connection with it. He advocated the
en 1) construction of a railway from Cooma to the||@@||early construction of a railway from Cooma to the
Victorian hord.i, und expressed confidence tint Mi||@@||Victorian border, and expressed confidence that Mr.
O Sullivan would carrj out his promiso to place the||@@||O'Sullivan would carry out his promise to place the
samo bcfoie Parliament next sea-ion for its final||@@||same before Parliament next session for its final
stuges Mr Millet, MLü" accompanied Mr Chap«||@@||stages. Mr Miller, M.L.A., accompanied Mr Chap-
man from Cooma to Dalgettj, and Mr Wood,||@@||man from Cooma to Dalgetty, and Mr Wood,
M T_ A , was pi cícnt at Bombolu, and hoth gave||@@||M.L.A., was present at Bombala, and both gave
addresses||@@||addresses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468530 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEEN TROM NEUTRAL BAY,||@@||SEEN FROM NEUTRAL BAY,
Mi Allan B Cobham wrifcis -" On Tuosday||@@||Mr. Allan B. Cobham writes :-" On Tuesday
li gilt, the 7th instant, at 25 minutes to 9, whilst ob||@@||night, the 7th instant, at 25 minutes to 9, whilst ob-
sorvine on tho heights of Neutral Bay, 1 observed a||@@||serving on the heights of Neutral Bay, I observed a
magnificent flieball g1 lilu from a point 5 degrees||@@||magnificent fireball glide from a point 5 degrees
cast of tho Ploiudes, almost duo north, until it dis-||@@||east of the Pleiades, almost due north, until it dis-
appeared behintl clouds at a position about G «lo-||@@||appeared behind clouds at a position about 5 de-
gices south-east ot DclU Persei 'Iho moteoi was||@@||grees south-east of Delta Persei. The meteor was
of j^roeinsli-wluto colour, the greon tint being \ery||@@||of a greensh-white colour, the green tint being very
msWmnccil, especially nmncdi itoly following tim||@@||pronounced, especially immediately following the
head, The tail was about 10 «legrees in length, anti||@@||head. The tail was about 10 degrees in length, and
of a docidcil orango Imo Tho light from tho meteor||@@||of a decided orange hue. The light from the meteor
was so bulhant that it illuminated tho northern||@@||was so brilliant that it illuminated the northern
sky willi tho intensity of Bhcot lightning, making||@@||sky with the intensity of sheet lightning, making
tho edges of all the clouds tinged with rod Though||@@||the edges of all the clouds tinged with red. Though
tho path tra^ elled by the motcor was a short one||@@||the path travelled by the meteor was a short one-
of ¿5 degrees-tho object was \ ísiblo for thrco||@@||of 25 degrees-the object was visible for three
seconds, winch shows that tlio meteor had well||@@||seconds, which shows that the meteor had well
entend tho earth's utmosphcio, and was by it ro||@@||entered the earth's atmosphere, and was by it re-
coivmg eoubiderablo resistance If sovcnl well||@@||ceiving considerable resistance. If several well
determined observations of this fireball bo recordctl||@@||determined observations of this fireball be recorded
by observers w idely Boparatod, it w ould bo possibla||@@||by observers widely separated, it would be possible
to calculate its path and height above tho earth "||@@||to calculate its path and height above the earth."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468716 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN CHURCHES.||@@||BALMAIN CHURCHES.
Special aorvicos of intercession for his ATnjerty the||@@||Special services of intercession for his Majesty the
King were celebiatcd ut tho majority of the churches||@@||King were celebrated at the majority of the churches
atUiilmum on Sundín At St lohn's Chuith, Bal-||@@||at Balmain on Sunday. At St. John's Church, Bal-
main North, the rectoi (the Jtov W J Cakcbread)||@@||main North, the rector (the Rev. W. J. Cakebread)
was tho celebrant, wlulu the liov 1Í J Rose occu-||@@||was the celebrant, while the Rev. H. J. Rose occu-
pied tho pulpit iii the (netting At tho Campbell||@@||pied the pulpit in the evening. At the Campbell-
stic i fc Presbyterian Church tho Itov 1 V Blair||@@||street Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. F. Blair
dehverid nu impressive addrtsion tho words "When||@@||delivered an impressive address on the words "When
tho people heard tho evil tidîugs thtj mourned **||@@||the people heard the evil tidings they mourned."
Ihe pruuther in the evening was tho Rev J Keith||@@||The preacher in the evening was the Rev. J. Keith
Alliier Tho Kov li b imford prcuchul at the||@@||Miller. The Rev. H. Gainford preached at the
Congregational Church, and based Ins diicourso on||@@||Congregational Church, and based his discourse on
41 God save tho King ]'m\uf a linual InBtiuct "||@@||" God save the King ; Prayer, a Racial Instinct."
At thu service in tho uVLimig lie preichel on " Lee-||@@||At the service in the evening he preached on " Les-
sons on tho King's Dînes? for tho British Kate "||@@||sons on the King's Illness for the British Race."
Iho hymns and nra\us at tho different sorvicoR were||@@||The hymns and prayers at the different services were
snoeioily uppropnato to thu ollohiuii, and in most||@@||specially appropriate to the occasion, and in most
instances at thu cJoae of the service-; tho National||@@||instances at the close of the services the National
Anthem was nuntf bj the conDTO£ itioiis, led by tbo||@@||Anthem was sung by the congregations, led by the
choirs||@@||choirs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469054 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FOUR FEATHERS.||@@||THE FOUR FEATHERS.
?||@@||—o—
BY A. E. W. MASON.||@@||BY A. E. W. MASON.
lALL RIGHTS HESERVED.J||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
CHAPTER XVII.-Continuea.||@@||CHAPTER XVII.—Continues.
El lino did not answer, for in this rovulsiou of||@@||Ethne did not answer, for in this revulsion of
lier feelings »ho (hired not trust lier voice The||@@||her feelings she dared not trust her voice. The
coneltcsioii to whirh he hld como was sounei||@@||conclusion to which he had come was unex-
peered bj her, tliut for the moment (die was not||@@||pected by her, that for the moment she was not
even owiire that of her fear it all events she was||@@||even aware that of her fear at all events she was
relieved The new pride the new happiness winch||@@||relieved. The new pride the new happiness which
had shown in hei that Durrnnco took to himself||@@||had shown in her, that Durrance took to himself.
Ciptain Willoughbv's message, the tidings of||@@||Captain Willoughby's message, the tidings of
Ilnrr) IVsv ci shim the possession of n little bulled||@@||Harry Feversham, the possession of a little soiled
white feather locked up in u ilnwer upst-iir«||@@||white feather locked up in a drawer upstairs
Inn begotten tnat pi ide ind that happiness, and||@@||had begotten that pride and that happiness, and
Uurrinco took them both lo himself, w as gntcful||@@||Durrance took them both to himself, was grateful
for them nnd rr-cognisctl then ns signs of love So||@@||for them and recognised them as signs of love. So
in Iced the) weic, but of lov o for lum-n*J His||@@||indeed they were, but of love for him—no. His
very penetration had led lum nstriv||@@||very penetration had led him astray.
At one moment pitv for Dm rauco overwhelmed||@@||At one moment pity for Durrance overwhelmed
liei at another the lutter írotiv of his mistake||@@||her ; at another the latter irony of his mistake
picsseel upon her so that she conltl barelj keep||@@||pressed upon her so that she could barely keep
from lnughtcr as bitter Some great grim ic«t of||@@||from laughter as bitter. Some great grimjest of
flic ancient Orods it bcemeel, w antonlv played upon||@@||the ancient gods it seemed, wantonly played upon
theso lncftectunl mortals And ngnm a fierce||@@||these ineffectual mortals. And again a fierce
loathing for the fconcealments she must practise||@@||loathing for the concealments she must practise
and still practise hiidilenl) sprang np m her so||@@||and still practise suddenly sprang up in her : so
flint she had much ado not t3 Rpring from her||@@||that she had much ado not to spring from her
chair and ape ik the whole ti uth out and have||@@||chair and speak the whole truth out and have
doue w ith it||@@||done with it.
Bnt she sit ver) still she gave wav to no||@@||But she sat very still she gave way to no
laughtei, nnd she cxpi essed no pity||@@||laughter, and she expressed no pity.
" So you f"-e " Rurranre continued, " I could||@@||" So you see," Durrance continued, " I could
notspeik of Ilirrrv feversham mihi to-night||@@||not speak of Harry Feversham until to-night.
l*orIvvas tfi uti thut what I hail to tell woulel||@@||For i was afraid that what I had to tell would
hurt you v erj much I was if raid that you still||@@||hurt you very much. I was afraid that you still
remembered hint in spite of those fivo -years I||@@||remembered him, in spite of those five years. I
knew of course that j on wcro nv\ fnond But I||@@||knew of course that you were my friend. But I
«loubtcd vv hcther m j our hen t j ou wero not more||@@||doubted whether in your heart you were not more
than th it to hu» To-night, however, I could tell||@@||than that to him. To-night, however, I could tell
you without feu "||@@||you without fear."
Ho bent forwaid over the back of her cha r||@@||He bent forward over the back of her chair.
" Ethne "' he said||@@||" Ethne !" he said.
Sho w as now leaning forw ard with her face||@@||She was now leaning forward with her face
flropped upon her h iuds||@@||dropped upon her hands.
" Ethnc," hcvvhispeiod, anti taking fcentlyhold||@@||" Ethne," he whispered, and taking gently hold
of her w rists, ho drew her h tck towards lum She||@@||of her wrists, he drew her back towards him. She
Billi kept her palms pressed upon her face||@@||still kept her palms pressed upon her face.
' Ethne " he saul i third tune lu a whisper,||@@||" Ethne," he said a third time in a whisper,
and thi3 time he was mswered But it was only||@@||and this time he was answered. But it was only
?with a sob||@@||with a sob.
1 It hud been a day of emotion und surprise for||@@||It had been a day of emotion and surprise for
Ethne Eustice ind nt Hie cntl of it she-wus over-||@@||Ethne Eustace, and at the end of it she was over-
wrought Some lehof bite needs must have, and||@@||wrought. Some relief she needs must have, and
it took the rare form of tears||@@||it took the rare form of tears.
"I um borrj," bho said in a broken voice||@@||"I am sorry," she said in a broken voice.
" But I am vcrj tired I don't think that I have||@@||" But I am very tired I don't think that I have
ev cr behavoel like this unco I wns a child, anti||@@||ever behaved like this since I was a child, and
cliel it to get what I w inlcd from ni) father when||@@||did it to get what I wanted from my father when
othpr means of persuasion had fulled "||@@||other means of persuasion had failed."
-^ She mudo m attempt at limghtei and elrew her||@@||She made an attempt at laughter and drew her-
»elf itwii) fiom Durr mee and stood up He moved||@@||self away from Durrance and stood up. He moved
towards her ugnin, und she s iid ruthiu hurriedlj||@@||towards her again, and she said rather hurriedly.
" Of com sp I hnvo seen for somo time that you||@@||" Of course I have seen for some time that you
euspeetel something was amiss I um ver) glad||@@||suspected something was amiss. I am very glad
to night )oui suspicious <i"e it an end."||@@||to-night your suspicions are at an end."
"les, to night " ho sud, ind ho carne yet||@@||" Yes, to-night " he said, and he came yet
nearer She looked round that dark room with||@@||nearer. She looked round that dark room with
rather a hunted ga/e, und took up the match-box||@@||rather a hunted gaze, and took up the match-box.
At once she struck a match itnel lighted the lump||@@||At once she struck a match, and lighted the lamp.
It took some few moments to light and sho kept ii||@@||It took some few moments to light and she kept it
between Durrnnee mel herself When'she had||@@||between Durrance and herself. When she had
finished sho went to the open window||@@||finished she went to the open window.
' What it night '" she smd, " -won t vou co ne||@@||" What a night !" she said, " won't you come
out "||@@||out ?"
She iippenrel not to notice his outstretched||@@||She appeared not to notice his outstretched
li md, und stepped ncrobs ti e thresholel on to the||@@||hand, and stepped across the threshold on to the
toi race Durraiiec followed hoi, and ns the)||@@||terrace. Durrance followed her, and as they
Blood together outside she said||@@||stood together outside she said :
" Laura is here," and she crossed to her||@@||" Laura is here," and she crossed to her
friend||@@||friend.
Mr» Adair looked up at Etlme, and saw that||@@||Mrs. Adair looked up at Ethne, and saw that
lier cueeks glistened There was a smile upon||@@||her cheeks glistened. There was a smile upon
Dunanee'b face which forbade her, however, to||@@||Durrance's face which forbade her, however, to
chocr herself with tho hope tint a qu trrel had||@@||cheer herself with the hope that a quarrel had
taken place Besides, Ethne was not of the kind||@@||taken place. Besides, Ethne was not of the kind
which quarrels , nor if Bhe did quarrel would she||@@||which quarrels ; nor if she did quarrel would she
Lave tears to show for it||@@||have tears to show for it.
" I am tired," said Ethne " I shall go to bed,||@@||" I am tired," said Ethne. " I shall go to bed,
I shall see j ou to morrow, Jack " And sho just||@@||I shall see you to-morrow, Jack." And she just
took and clasped the hand of his which hung||@@||took and clasped the hand of his which hung
nearest||@@||nearest.
Tired as she was, however, she did not go to||@@||Tired as she was, however, she did not go to
bed Sho sat without a light for i long while by||@@||bed. She sat without a light for a long while by
her window Tho moonlight slept in silv cr upon||@@||her window. The moonlight slept in silver upon
tho creek. the tall trees stood dreaming to the||@@||the creek ; the tall trees stood dreaming to the
stars , the lapping of the tide against the banks||@@||stars ; the lapping of the tide against the banks
?was no louder than tho music of a river She||@@||was no louder than the music of a river. She
thought of another summer night now five years||@@||thought of another summer night now five years
past, which she had watched out till dawn Well||@@||past, which she had watched out till dawn. Well
' two lives should not be spoilt because of her Sho||@@||two lives should not be spoilt because of her. She
mado that v ow afresh But Harry Feversham w ns||@@||made that vow afresh. But Harry Feversham was
in the prison of Omdurmnn, and almost beneath||@@||in the prison of Omdurman, and almost beneath
her window Mrs Adair was tallang low nnd||@@||her window Mrs. Adair was talking low and
earnestly to Colonel Durance Ethne heard the j||@@||earnestly to Colonel Durrance. Ethne heard the
murrum of their v oiees as sho -went hack from the||@@||murmur of their voices as she went back from the
tv indo w to her room||@@||window to her room.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469712 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FEDERAL CON-||@@||THE FEDERAL CON-
TINGENT.||@@||TINGENT.
EMBARKATION ON THE MAN-||@@||EMBARKATION ON THE MAN-
HATTAN J-0-DAYr.||@@||HATTAN TO-DAY
The three NSW comp HÜLS, comprising 1G3||@@||The three NSW companies, comprising 363
ollicers, n c o , and men, with stuff, und forming||@@||officers, n c o , and men, with staff, and forming
pirt of Iho third battubon of tho 1 mural||@@||part of the Third Battubon of the Federal
Contingent will cmbuik this morning on||@@||Contingent will embark this morning on
boiid tho trampoit Manhattan, lierthcd nt the||@@||board the trampoit Manhattan, berthed at the
eastern siilo of Woolloomooloo 13»), for bouth||@@||eastern side of Woolloomooloo ay, for South
Africa Iheir destination is Durban, but||@@||Africa Their destination is Durban, but
w hero tho> w ill 1)0 tent on i etching that||@@||where they will be sent on reatching that
port is at present unknown Yesterday tho bulk of||@@||port is at present unknown Yesterday the bulk of
HIL heavj gcu ind snd llerj ,A^.C , was placed on boird||@@||the heavy gear and saddlery &c., was placed on board
by ii f itigue JJxit_j Iho day was sjiLiit nt camp in||@@||by a fatigue party. The day was spen at camp in
gen rally «Hiuainii,; up Major W J Chalk, tho||@@||generally squaring up Major W J Chark, the
new]} - ippointcd second in comm ind, armed from||@@||newly appointed second in command, arrived from
delbourn« and took up dutj||@@||Melbourne and took up duty.
'Ibis morning it 7-li A Compin; will leavo (ht||@@||'Ibis morning at 7.45 A Company will leave the
cimp, luidme tho hornes down to tho transport||@@||camp, leading the horses down to the transport
Half nn hour lutcr B Company will f< How, and at||@@||Half an hour later B Company will follow, and at
Sh C Compiny ^viii start out .Relations and||@@||8.45 C Compiny will start out. Relations and
fuends will htuo to bjj fjood-l^e at the camp, us it||@@||friends will have to say good-bye at the camp, as it
ia understood that no otm w ill tic allon ed inside the||@@||is understood that no one will be allowed inside the
wharf enclo3uit J he Ain ilntt ii will put out into||@@||wharf enclosure. TheManhattan will put out into
the stream uirh in the iftcrnoon mrl u in im thcic||@@||the stream early in the afternoon and will remain there
the regulation 21 nours To monow Mujor-Gcncral||@@||the regulation 24 hours To morrow Major-General
Sir Jjdn ud -Hutton will nddrtM tin troops on||@@||Sir Edward Hutton will address the troops on
boird and probablv (ho Tiuitennnt-&o\einor and||@@||board and probablv the Leiutenant-Govenor and
other« v,\\\ also wsit the trampoit to bay good-b¿e||@@||others will also visit the tramport to say good-bye
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469875 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TILE CAMBRIDGE (ORTHIC)||@@||THE CAMBRIDGE (ORTHIC)
SHORTHAND SOCIETY. ,||@@||SHORTHAND SOCIETY.
The following mo tho loaulta of the London||@@||The following are the results of the London
Society'» examination!, st Inch svero licltl at the||@@||Society's examinations which were held at the
Sydnoy centre, Hie Orlhic Shorthand School, lîli/a||@@||Sydney centre, the Orthic Shorthand School, Eliza-
hètli-BUeet, in Úeeomlici last :||@@||beth-street, in December last :-
nemciiturr Certificate', 50 ssorils jier minute mid up||@@||Elementary Certificate, 50 words per minute and up-
svaid«.-Mms jSTay Ierran, MmsLtliel Duft, Altas Joue||@@||wards, - Miss May Egan, Miss Ethel Duff, Miss Jane
Clemesha, Mm Jliirj-»oran, Miss Wandie IMlici, MIKS||@@||Clemesha, Miss Mary Doran, Miss Blanche Esther, Miss
.Totde Kenlis, Muw Ijillic Callaghan, Mnw Cluuv Walton,||@@||Josie Kenny, Miss Lillie Callaghan, Miss Claire Walton,
Mim Marion Iliiiitcr, WISH IÎ Ciillrn, Beginolil Collins,||@@||Miss Marion Hunter, Miss E. Cullen, Reginald Collins,
Arthur l'rrntlee, Glenn Bennett, Cvntbert liuran, William||@@||Arthur Prentice, Glenn Bennett, Cymbert Horan, William
Blmiples, Vincent Cornell, William Kirkpatrick||@@||Sharples, Vincent Cornell, William Kirkpatrick.
I'liiflcleucy Certifient«, 80 (ii IMOsvord» jier minute.||@@||Proficiency Certificate, 80 to 130 words per minute. --
>IIFH Muutie llurnc, Mías Minnie Wiepel, MIHI M'Namura,||@@||Miss Maude Burne, Miss Minnie Wiepel, Miss M'Namara,
Arthut Q. Haynes, George Kirk, Charles Hilheitn, IT||@@||Arthur G. Haynes, George Kirk, Charles Millican, H.
Il*ni<on _||@@||Benson.
If rou vant tu he Heultlijr ami SVealthy und WIM, luke||@@||If you want to be Healthy and Wealthy and Wise, take
a dailj- Olas» of Nicholl'« Tuiautnus Dandelion Ale.-Airl,||@@||a daily Glass of Nicholl's Tasmania Dandelion Ale.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470680 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' DIVORCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
l'ATMORE v. PATMOItE. .||@@||PATMORE v. PATMORE.
Mr Peden, instructed by Mr A W Castles, op||@@||Mr. Peden, instructed by Mr. A. W. Castles, ap-
pearcd for thu petitioner respondent did not ap-||@@||peared for the petitioner ; respondent did not ap-
pear In this suit Harriet Pat.moro, formerly||@@||pear. In this suit Harriet Patmore, formerly
^tephoniion, petitioned for a dissolution of her||@@||Stephenson, petitioned for a dissolution of her
marruigo »nth John Patmoro, on tho ground of||@@||marriage with John Patmore, on the ground of
desortitn She gave evidence that the mttmago||@@||desertion. She gave evidence that the marriage
took place at Wallsend in Juno, 1884, according to||@@||took place at Wallsend in June, 1884, according to
the rites of tho Church of England She also gavo||@@||the rites of the Church of England. She also gave
evidence of the desertion, and his Honoi grtntcd a||@@||evidence of the desertion, and his Honor granted a
decree nisi, returnable in three months Permanent||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months. Permanent
maintenance v> as granted to the petitoner at tho||@@||maintenance was granted to the petitoner at the
rate of 11s a week so long as she lcmains unmarried||@@||rate of 15s a week so long as she remains unmarried.
RUDD T RUDD||@@||RUDD v. RUDD.
Dr Brassenden, instructed by Mr Leon L Cohen,||@@||Dr. Brissenden, instructed by Mr. Leon L. Cohen,
appeared for tho petitioner, Charles Kudd, who||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Charles Rudd, who
sought a divorce from Ins wife, Mary Jane Rudd||@@||sought a divorce from his wife, Mary Jane Rudd
(forinctly Youiu), on the ground of her adultery||@@||(formerly Young), on the ground of her adultery
»vith Cli irlos Davis, who was joined as co-respondent||@@||with Charles Davis, who was joined as co-respondent.
liiere was no appcuruuee of the respondent 01 co-||@@||There was no appearance of the respondent or co-
respondent 1 ho marriage took placo at Sydney m||@@||respondent. The marriage took place at Sydney in
Juno, 18S9 according to tho rites of the Church of||@@||June, 1889, according to the rites of the Church of
England Petitioner gavo outlet« e as to his married||@@||England. Petitioner gave evidence as to his married
life, and s nu that some ¿ears n^o ho îustitutca||@@||life, and said that some years ago he instituted
proceedings for tuvorco, naming tho present co||@@||proceedings for divorce, naming the present co-
res|K)ndciit as co-respondent in that suit, but the||@@||respondent as co-respondent in that suit, but the
suit was discontinued After ovidonco had neon heard||@@||suit was discontinued. After evidence had been heard
in support of the petition, a dooroo nisi was granted||@@||in support of the petition, a decree nisi was granted
for tho dissolution of tho marriage returnable in three||@@||for the dissolution of the marriage returnable in three
months, co-respondent to p i\ costs of suit||@@||months, co-respondent to pay costs of suit.
CAMPBELL v CAMPBELL||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
Tho petitioner appeircd ni person Mr Whit||@@||The petitioner appeared in person. Mr. Whit-
feld, instructed by Messrs Minter, Simpson, and||@@||feld, instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and
Co , appealed for tho respondent, theio »vns no ap-||@@||Co., appeared for the respondent ; there was no ap-
pearance on behalf of the co-respondent Tins was||@@||pearance on behalf of the co-respondent. This was
a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di||@@||a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di-
»orco from his wifo, Tlorence Ethel Campbell,||@@||vorce from his wife, Florence Ethel Campbell,
formerly Lenon, on tho ground of adulren »vith||@@||formerly Lenon, on the ground of adultery with
Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-resp< ndent On||@@||Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respondent. On
behalf of tho refondent cross issues wore filed us to||@@||behalf of the respondent cross issues were filed as to
»vhethor petitioner had been guiltj of adultery with||@@||whether petitioner had been guilty of adultery with
some jierson or persons tinkum»ii, also as to whether||@@||some person or persons unknown, also as to whether
ho lud been gudti of cruelty Hie marriago took||@@||he had been guilty of cruelty. The marriage took
placo at î<e»vtotvn m May, ISOj, boforo the District||@@||place at Newtown in May, 1895, before the District
Registrar *||@@||Registrar.
Petitioner gavo ovidenco respecting the marriage,||@@||Petitioner gave evidence respecting the marriage,
and also of the reasons which had decided lum to||@@||and also of the reasons which had decided him to
bring the present suit His cross-cxnmiuition had||@@||bring the present suit. His cross-examination had
not conclu ted when the Court adjourned till Wednes||@@||not concluded when the Court adjourned till Wednes-
|day. _||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470771 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
MOTOR-OAR EXHIBITION.||@@||MOTOR-CAR EXHIBITION.
England has nt last been ablo to hold a great||@@||England has at last been able to hold a great
motor-cai exhibition full} worthy of the noiv in-||@@||motor-car exhibition fully worthy of the new in-
dustry, and ono which v,ill toko high rank ovou||@@||dustry, and one which will toke high rank even
among the chief continental displays of antonio||@@||among the chief continental displays of automo-
bdes (says an English oxchan^e) Smco 1810 tho||@@||biles (says an English exchange). Since 1896 the
motor-car exhibitions at the Agricultural Hall have||@@||motor-car exhibitions at the Agricultural Hall have
been grooving in si/o and importance, nntil from a||@@||been growing in sizo and importance, until from a
meagre collection of borsolosa vehicles the display||@@||meagre collection of horseless vehicles the display
has gro»vu to ono of »great dimensions, the exhibits||@@||has grown to one of great dimensions, the exhibits
ovci flowing from tbs ground floor of the spacious||@@||overflowing from the ground floor of the spacious
hall to tho minor hall and into tho gallery-in each||@@||hall to the minor hall and into the gallery-in each
of which sections of the exhibition, uro staged ex-||@@||of which sections of the exhibition, are staged ex-
hibits of interest and importance to all who aro lol.||@@||hibits of interest and importance to all who are fol-
lowing the progrt ss of tho industry||@@||lowing the progress of the industry
Tho exhibition has boon tho ' talk of tho trade "||@@||The exhibition has been the "talk of the trade "
for some »vocks, and although nono had prognosti-||@@||for some weeks, and although none had prognosti-
cated a fslhng-off of interest, few- unacquainted||@@||cated a falling-off of interest, few- unacquainted
with the organisation-had ventured to credit such||@@||with the organisation-had ventured to credit such
an odvanco as was revealed to those who sought||@@||an advance as was revealed to those who sought
admission early on tho opening morning Quietly,||@@||admission early on the opening morning. Quietly,
and without au» formol declaration or preliminary||@@||and without any formal declaration or preliminary
ceremonial, the exhibition »vas opened to the public,||@@||ceremonial, the exhibition was opened to the public,
«ntl all day a steady stream of visitors tceUfiod te||@@||and all day a steady stream of visitors testified to
the general popularity of (his annual event During||@@||the general popularity of this annual event. During
tbe week the attendance was greater than at any||@@||the week the attendance was greater than at any
Îirevious display, and not only were tho numbers||@@||previous display, and not only were the numbers
argo, but tho interest token by thepubbc was m the||@@||large, but the interest taken by the public was in the
direction of intelligent appreciation lather than the||@@||direction of intelligent appreciation rather than the
idlo curiosity which was characteristic of many||@@||idle curiosity which was characteristic of many
who »vero attracted to the earlier shovra||@@||who were attracted to the earlier shows.
Exhibitors were satisfied with the character of tho||@@||Exhibitors were satisfied with the character of the
people attending Lords and la lies were as critical of||@@||people attending. Lords and ladies were as critical of
tho ' points " of cars as moro commercial inquirers,||@@||the "points " of cars as more commercial inquirers,
and rarely had any exhibition in any line of trade||@@||and rarely had any exhibition in any line of trade
proved to remunerativo to tho occupants of stands||@@||proved so remunerative to the occupants of stands
Tho sale? when tho show had got hah? way through||@@||The sales when the show had got half way through
its courso amounted in the aggregate to many scores||@@||its course amounted in the aggregate to many scores
of thousands of pounds. On tho opening day ona||@@||of thousands of pounds. On the opening day one
firm sold fivo coxs at an average pneo of £300 each||@@||firm sold five cars at an average price of £300 each
end another booked two orders totalling nearly||@@||and another booked two orders totalling nearly
£1500 lioso two facts are sufficient to demonstrate||@@||£1500. These two facts are sufficient to demonstrate
the morrey yaiue of the present display||@@||the money yalue of the present display.
The race for motor-cars from Glasgow to London||@@||The race for motor-cars from Glasgow to London
was finished on April 24 Somo eight or nino cars||@@||was finished on April 24. Some eight or nine cars
started from tho farmer placo on tho previous morn-||@@||started from the former place on the previous morn-
ing, and did not break the journey till York »vas||@@||ing, and did not break the journey till York was
reached in the evening York was left at 10 minutes||@@||reached in the evening York was left at 10 minutes
jrast ñ tho follomng (Thursday) morning, and the||@@||past 5 the following (Thursday) morning, and the
first car to arrive at tho headquarters^ of tho||@@||first car to arrive at tho headquarters of the
Automobile Club, 'Whitehall Gardens, on the Thurs-||@@||Automobile Club, Whitehall Gardens, on the Thurs-
day evening, was tlintv steered by Mr SP Edge,||@@||day evening, was that steered by Mr S. F. Edge,
who drove his four-cyhndoi 10 horse power Napier||@@||who drove his four-cylinder 10- horse power Napier
(pneumatic tires) He arrived at i 50 p m in the||@@||(pneumatic tires). He arrived at 4.50 p. m. in the
minimum time allowed by the regulations of the||@@||minimum time allowed by the regulations of the
contest the second stogo ot the joumoyof 202||@@||contest the second stage of the journey of 202
mil OB was completed in Iii hours Iho first half||@@||miles was completed in 11½i hours. The first half
covered a distance of 218 miles, and tho »vhole run||@@||covered a distance of 288 miles, and the whole run
»vas accomplished by Mr Edge witbonta hitch. A||@@||was accomplished by Mr. Edge without a hitch. A
car driven hy Mr Stocks arrived 10 minutes after||@@||car driven by Mr. Stocks arrived 10 minutes after
Mr Edge The winmng car was of entirely British,||@@||Mr. Edge. The winning car was of entirely British,
anufacture _||@@||manufacture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471059 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEARCH POA A CAPITAL.||@@||SEARCH FOR A CAPITAL.
_-+||@@||
THE LAKE GEORGE SITE.||@@||THE LAKE GEORGE SITE.
A HARD DAY'S WORK.||@@||A HARD DAY'S WORK.
ARRIVAL AT GOOLBURN.||@@||ARRIVAL AT GOULBURN.
(rnOM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
GOULBURN, Monday.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
To-daj Ins been a time of trial and trouble 1 he||@@||To-day has been a time of trial and trouble. The
party w oko in tho train nt Chican boyan and w cut by||@@||party woke in the train at Queanbeyan and went by
rail to Bungondoro Near there is a proposed wuter||@@||rail to Bungendore. Near there is a proposed water-
cutchipcnt area, and that was duly inspected Then||@@||catchment area, and that was duly inspected. Then
coaches were taken for Tarago Tho track traverses||@@||coaches were taken for Tarago. The track traverses
the maigm of Lake George for miles, und it provid||@@||the margin of Lake George for miles, and it proved
to bo a track almost impossible of nego-||@@||to be a track almost impossible of nego-
tiation by somo ot tho vehicles, consequently||@@||tiation by some of the vehicles, consequently
inste id of reaching Goulburn at 7 o'clork, as w as||@@||instead of reaching Goulburn at 7 o'clock, as was
hoped it was several hours lator before we sat at||@@||hoped, it was several hours later before we sat at
dinner at the White Horso Hotel Tho party had||@@||dinner at the White Horse Hotel. The party had
put in tho hardest day's work smco tho beginning of||@@||put in the hardest day's work since the beginning of
tho tour Howovor, ti oy accomplished a great deal||@@||the tour. However, they accomplished a great deal
having inspected tile Euko George site from one end||@@||having inspected the Lake George site from one end
to tho other, and hal nig also travelled a substantial||@@||to the other, and having also travelled a substantial
distance bj lull to be icadj for further nisjiection on||@@||distance by rail to be ready for further inspection on
tho morrow bir William Lyne Mr Chanter, Mr||@@||the morrow. Sir William Lyne, Mr. Chanter, Mr.
Watson, and Air Bamford rejoined tho party at||@@||Watson, and Mr. Bamford rejoined the party at
Ciueanlojau nul Air ( onroy, MP, und Mr||@@||Queanbeyan, and Mr. Conroy, M.P., and Mr.
Donaldson, M L A , loinod it||@@||Donaldson, M. L. A., joined it.
At duiner to night "in William Line mado a short||@@||At dinner to-night Sir William Lyne made a short
speech in answer to tim ton it of "J he ledcnilGo||@@||speech in answer to the toast of "The Federal Go-
vernment " Ile said that tho Government would lose||@@||vernment. " He said that the Government would lose
no time m aukinfj Paihament to hx the sito He lie||@@||no time in asking Parliament to fix the site. He be-
heved that dcspito what had boen saul A letona||@@||lieved that despite what had been said Victoria
honestly desired to keep to her part of tho||@@||honestly desired to keep to her part of the
bat gain As to tho capital, no uniieoessarj||@@||bargain. As to the capital, no unnecessary
delay would tuku place, mid ho could||@@||delay would take place, and he could
assure the people that there need be no heart-burn-||@@||assure the people that there need be no heart-burn-
ings Of courso tbero w ould not be anj dangerous||@@||ings. Of course tbere would not be any dangerous
huste The tourwould doagrent deal of good Lverj||@@||haste. The tour would do a great deal of good. Every
site would havu fair pla}, and Parliament would de||@@||site would have fair play, and Parliament would de-
eldo not uiuicly for the interests of to day but for||@@||cide not merely for the interests of to-day but for
tho futuic, und ho hoped local interests would give||@@||the future, and he hoped local interests would give
waj to nation ii one« the speech of Sir William||@@||way to national ones. The speech of Sir William
Lyno was cordially applauded||@@||Lyne was cordially applauded.
Mr Reid r< sponded to the to ist of " The Common-||@@||Mr. Reid responded to the toast of "The Common-
wealth Parliament which was proposed bj Mr Betts,||@@||wealth Parliament," which was proposed by Mr. Betts,
chairman of the redorai Copi al Lo iguo He made||@@||chairman of the Federal Capital League. He made
a delightul little speech, und m the coursu of it||@@||a delightul little speech, and in the course of it
assured tho cumpunv that ho had w lulo on tour||@@||assured the company that he had while on tour
uttorlj set asido all party feeling, and the last thing||@@||utterly set aside all party feeling, and the last thing
ni the world of winch ho would think of||@@||in the world of which he would think of
doing was to tuku udvantage in any way||@@||doing was to take advantage in any way
of the ubseuee of membeia of the Ministry,||@@||of the absence of members of the Ministry,
nud cspecmllj that of a Munster who was sick He||@@||and especially that of a Minister who was sick. He
made th it statement in mterpi et ition ot w bat he bud||@@||made that statement in interpretation of what he had
sud at Orauge when uuticing the ab_ucc of any re-||@@||said at Orange when noticing the absence of any re-
presentative of tho Ministry and tho sentiment was||@@||presentative of the Ministry, and the sentiment was
applauded bpeukiug ol thu piucityof tho uttendauce||@@||applauded. Speaking of the paucity of the attendance
of members on the tour, ho s ml that he was sorry that||@@||of members on the tour, he said that he was sorry that
e nly five out of 2, Victorians were present \ icton in||@@||only five out of 23 Victorians were present. Victorian
members would havo n big suj in 'ho fin ti settle-||@@||members would have a big say n the final settle-
ment Hiero wero too low A,ew booth Wales mem-||@@||ment. There were too few New South Wales mem-
bers also Ho hoped that the Government would||@@||bers also. He hoped that the Government would
allord facility for others to visit the sites It would||@@||afford facility for others to visit the sites. It would
not cost much now that the tourists wero so largely||@@||not cost much now that the tourists were so largely
fed on tinned meats Speaking on personal mnttcis,||@@||fed on tinned meats . Speaking on personal matters,
lie referred to Su^Williuiii Lyne as a delightful com-||@@||he referred to Sir William Lyne as a delightful com-
panion, not altogether snfb hcciuse qf his prodigious||@@||panion, not altogether safe because of his prodigious
luck However, ho (Mr Beul) felt strougl\ that||@@||luck. However, he (Mr. Reid) felt strongly that
ho vw uld j ot get square with his hunouiiiblo friend||@@||he would yet get square with his honourable friend.
(Gieat laughter and cheers x||@@||(Great laughter and cheers.)
Mr Conloi, member for \Vemwa, and others also||@@||Mr Conroy, member for Werriwa, and others also
responded Aldoroixu Barrett was lu the chair||@@||responded. Alderman Barrett was in the chair.
ALBURY, Monday||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
At a meeting of the Federal Capital Association||@@||At a meeting of the Federal Capital Association
to-day it was decided to entertain the federal dele-||@@||to-day it was decided to entertain the federal dele-
gates at a social on Triday evening||@@||gates at a social on Friday evening.
QUEANBEYAN, Mondaj||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Monday.
Thu rederal Site Committeo comidera that tho||@@||The Federal Site Committee considers that the
claims of Wanniassa oro pnicticully ignoicd Sir||@@||claims of Wanniassa are practically ignored. Sir
William Lj no promises that tho sito shall havo every||@@||William Lyne promises that the site shall have every
consideration||@@||consideration.
TUMUT Monday||@@||TUMUT, Monday.
The federal partv visiting Tumut will number 4 5||@@||The federal party visiting Tumut will number 45
members Arrangements havo been completed for a||@@||members. Arrangements have been completed for a
social and dance on Wednesday||@@||social and dance on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471231 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN NEW SOUTH||@@||MINING IN NEW SOUTH
WALES.||@@||WALES.
--?||@@||
THROUGH THE SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.||@@||THROUGH THE SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.
THE PAUPONG RANGES ON THE SNOWY||@@||THE PAUPONG RANGES ON THE SNOWY
RIVER.||@@||RIVER.
(BP OUR SPECIAL MININO nErOimjIt.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL MINING REPORTER.)
Tiom Cooma, n jouniey of somo 50 miloB vin||@@||From Cooma, a journey of some 50 miles via
Bucl ley's Crossing (D Ugcl)), lands one at a section||@@||Buckley's Crossing (Dalgety), lands one at a section
of the Stale of Now South Wales little know n oxeept||@@||of the Stale of New South Wales little known except
to residents of the district Right ulong fiom Cooina||@@||to residents of the district. Right along from Cooma
one p isses through a series of hosiiltic-cappcd lulls,||@@||one passes through a series of basalltic-capped hills,
beneath which m some instances Bluies, ujitiltcd, foi in||@@||beneath which in some instances slates, uptilted, from
tho bedding planes, in others granites ol v urious||@@||the bedding planes, in others granites of various
kinds Hie land fiom a glazing point of view, is||@@||kinds. The land from a grazing point of view, is
wondertull) rich Ploma mining point thoro Joes||@@||wonderfully rich. From a mining point there does
not seem tobo much evidence that any grear doposits||@@||not seem to be much evidence that any great deposits
exist, except it ma) hu that boneath the basalt alluvial||@@||exist, except it may be that beneath the basalt alluvial
gold leads or deposits may hu found Most!) all the||@@||gold loads or deposits may be found. Mostly all the
small streams lind thou wa) into tho Snow v, nud it||@@||small streams find their way into the Snowy, and it
is said that gold has beru loi nd m a good niau) of||@@||is said that gold has been found in a good many of
them The Snowy River is gol I boulin,; almost lrom||@@||them. The Snowy River is gold bearing almost from
ono ond of it to the othi r, and cspeci illy ni the||@@||one end of it to the other, and especially in the
vicinity ot Buckle)'a Crossing Much gold lins boen||@@||vicinity of Buckley's Crossing. Much gold has been
won when the liver, as it is now,isvory low||@@||won when the lrver, as it is now, is very low.
Sever ii dredging areas havo been taken up bet« ecu||@@||Several dredging areas have been taken up between
Bucklev's and Liomnong) nbout 12 miles lower||@@||Buckley's and Ironmungy, about 12 miles lower
down tho sticun than Buckle)'s, hut theru docs not||@@||down the stream than Buckley's, but there does not
ujipoar to have been nu) utlempt made to w ork my||@@||appear to have been any attempt made to work any
ot them up to now I ho malu object of my \ i«it wns||@@||of them up to now. The main object of my visit was
to inquire into the nu ung jiossibihtics of the P uipoug||@@||to inquire into the mining possibilities of the Paupong
li nuos, where piosjicctors are engaged nt pte^cnt||@@||Ranges, where prospectors are engaged at present.
llio Puupoiçr Ranges aro about 12 miles south of||@@||The Paupong Ranges are about 12 miles south of
Dalgety 1 had to make the trip on horseb ick, with||@@||Dalgety. 1 had to make the trip on horseback, with
pactthorso Hld au outfit to last moa fow da) s I bad||@@||packhorses and an outfit to last me a few days. I had
been thoro before, so that I «eil knew tho ramue||@@||been there before, so that I well knew the requirements
incuts foi a rou 'li mountainous trip I ma) again||@@||for a rough mountainous trip. I my again
sa) that fiom Cooma lo Dalgetv tho counti) is nil||@@||say that from Cooma to Dalgety the country is all
composed ol aramio of vanous kinds, willi nodular||@@||composed of granite of various kinds, with nodular
shared lulis of basalt On entiling upon a stctiou||@@||shaped hills of basalt. On entering upon a section
ot thu Paupong Ranges the country changes, is a||@@||of the Paupong Ranges the country changes, as a
glauco at the geological map of No« South Walis||@@||glance at the geological map of New South Wales
shon J lhere exists fiom primary rock to locks of||@@||shows. There exists from primary rock to rocks of
silunnu ago Views of the rivci about this situation||@@||silurian age. Views of the river about this situation
mo seen, showing vost lavers of slate, wonderfully||@@||are seen, showing vast layers of slate, wonderfully
stratified and hnidoncd ubout tho surface, jiitclnn j||@@||stratified and hardened about the surface, pitching
to tho west Clift utter chff-ii sern along the pre-||@@||to the west. Clif after cliff are seen along the pre-
cipitous gorges of the Snow), and if requited blocks||@@||cipitous gorges of the Snowy, and if required blocks
ot slate largu enough and ulmi st smooth enough for||@@||of slate large enough and almost smooth enough for
a hilliard table could be obtained It is m this heit||@@||a billiard table could be obtained. It isin this be;t
of country Hint many mctalhforous deposits have||@@||of country that many metalliferous deposits have
been found, hut tho sumo reason ns that||@@||been found, but the same reason as that
which piovenlcd the BUIUII * settler from||@@||which prevented the small settler from
locating himself on tho land has prevented||@@||locating himself on the land has prevented
the prospector from exploiting this vos* isolated||@@||the prospector from exploiting this vast isolated
legion Still, the time will come when a great mun)||@@||region. Still, the time will come when a great many
deposits w ill howoikcd throughout these ran0Cb||@@||deposits will be worked throughout these ranges.
Gold, cojiper, tin, silver, lead, antimony and many||@@||Gold, copper, tin, silver, lead, antimony and many
uthci metals have been discovoied, and beyond a||@@||other metals have been discovered, and beyond a
limited amount of prospecting nothing has been done||@@||limited amount of prospecting nothing has been done
to dev clop thctn Lately, how cv ei, Mi 1 T Litch||@@||to develop them. Lately, however, Mr F.J. Litch
field formell) a pastoral resident neal h), formed a||@@||field formerly a pastoral resident neal by, formed a
small compau) to work t copper deposit on the vv es-||@@||small company to work a copper deposit on the vves-
tai n Hank of Stoney Creek Hie cnuiitr) rock is||@@||ternflank of Stoney Creek. The country rock is
slate, and tho coppci lodo is cappt d h) gobsuus A||@@||slate, and the copper load is capped by gossans. A
shaft sunk to about COtt demonstrates the existeuco||@@||shaft sunk to about 60ft demonstrates the existence
or copper carbonates and a little sulphulo ore inter||@@||of copper carbonates and a little sulphuride ore inter
mixed with a quartz gangue llio show is a||@@||mixed with a quartz gangue. The show is a
promising one w th u i orth and south||@@||promising one with a north and south
courso Coj per stained rock exists to ti»||@@||course. Copper stained rock exists to the
north and south of the location, and it is||@@||north and south of the location, and it is
thought ou development thal oro much cleaner than||@@||thought on development that ore much cleaner than
that at prirent existing will be struck Hie abait is||@@||that at present existing will be struck. The shaft is
ou the south sido of one of the hi^h-poaked ranges,||@@||on the south side of one of the high-peaked ranges,
difhcnlt to get ut, and if a pi)dblu copjitr deposit is||@@||difficult to get at, and if a payable copper deposit is
found trades will have to bo cut to get the||@@||found tracks will have to be cut to get the
product out lo wheiu it eau be carted to||@@||product out to where it can be carted to
market lu the MCiuitv of this copper||@@||market. ln the vicinity of this copper
find thcro nro many otlici sutfaco eopjiei||@@||find there are many other surface copper
traces, hut nothing in the form of a pa) able doposit,||@@||traces, but nothing in the form of a payable deposit,
although thu nidicttions me in favour ol one lu||@@||although the indications are in favour of one. ln
thosauie locality silver load ores havu been dis||@@||the same locality silver load ores have been dis
ovcrcd, but the low pnces at present prevailing||@@||covered, but the low prices at present prevailing
have put a stop to fuither prospecting A good deal||@@||have put a stop to further prospecting. A good deal
of alluvial gold has been found lu Stoney Creek, in||@@||of alluvial gold has been found in Stoney Creek, in
fuct some mee blugs have from time to tuno been||@@||fact some nice slugs have from time to tine been
inlett tiled lo tho north some fe« miles, on wnatis||@@||unearthed. To the north some few miles, on what is
know ii as the Black Scrub a prominent deposit of||@@||know as the Black Scrub a prominent deposit of
stiver lead has been found, and close hy other de||@@||siliver lead has been found, and close by other de
posits of coppci-gold Yet nitothci neighbouring||@@||posits of coperi-gold. Yet another neighbouring
position lins disclosed a gold bealing lccf, but all||@@||position has disclosed a gold bealing reef, but all
these have been idle foi tho reason that it would bl a||@@||these have been idle for the reason that it would be a
ddhcult matter to get machinen for ttcatmcut on||@@||difficult matter to get machinery for treatmentt on
the ground, mid a still more dilltcult job to get||@@||the ground, and a still more difficult job to get
speculators toumbaik m mining m this isolated||@@||speculators to embark in miningin this isolated
region, especially considering thu present state of tho||@@||region, especially considering the present state of the
nuning market Paupong li is claims to be placed||@@||mining market. Paupong lhas claims to be placed
amongst tho locations ot the colon) wheie invest||@@||amongst the locations of the colony where invest
nient might find au opening No perbon ian \ot sa)||@@||ment might find an. opening No person can yet say
what wight bo found m those unexplored ranges If||@@||what might be foundi n these unexplored ranges. If
one bases one's calculations ou iss t) v allies, then||@@||one bases one's calculations on assay values, then
there aro many shows wnrlh jirospectiug Ibero aro||@@||there are many shows worth prospecting. There are
no persons resident who tako au mtcrist in nuning,||@@||no persons resident who take an interest in mining,
and therefore if Paupong comes to the front as n||@@||and therefore if Paupong comes to the front as a
Innung camp it will do so by tho ^efforts ot outside||@@||mining camp it will do so by the efforts of outside
investors||@@||investors
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472081 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF STEALING A jj||@@||CHARGE OF STEALING A
LETTER. jj||@@||LETTER.
-.- t||@@||--------------
YASS, Wednesday. !||@@||YASS, Wednesday.
To-day, at the local police court, tho charge uguiiist||@@||To-day, at the local police court, the charge against
Walter Joseph Lulchcro of stealing a letter continuing||@@||Walter Joseph Lalchere of stealing a letter continuing
a sum of money was brought on loi trial. Detective||@@||a sum of money was brought on for trial. Detective
Gowon conducted the case, and Mr. O'Brien ap-||@@||Gowan conducted the case, and Mr. O'Brien ap-
peared for tho accused. It was stated that on Fcb||@@||peared for the accused. It was stated that on Feb-
luary 11 accused was engaged in dale-stumping||@@||ruary 11 accused was engaged in date-stamping
letters, among which wes supposed to be ono ud||@@||letters, among which was supposed to be one ad-
dresied to tho manager of the Bank of Now bouth||@@||dressed to tho manager of the Bank of New South
Willes at Yuss. Tho letter contained Í152, part na||@@||Wales at Yass. The letter contained £152, part in
notes and pait in cheques. The letter was not seen||@@||notes and part in cheques. The letter was not seen
again until it was received m tho packet-bag||@@||again until it was received in the packet-bag
in the General Post Oflico containing tho||@@||in the General Post Office containing the
cheques, but minus tho notes Dotectivo Gowen||@@||cheques, but minus the notes Detective Gowan
caine to Yass and made my cstigations A pair of||@@||came to Yass and made investigations. A pair of
pliers, which hud been taken from the post-oillco,||@@||pliers, which had been taken from the post-offlce,
were found in accused's possession||@@||were found in accused's possessions.
Several experts swoie that the writing on tho en||@@||Several experts swore that the writing on the en-
velopo enclosing tho original onvelopo and the||@@||velopes enclosing the original envelope and the
cheques was idontical with specimens of accused's||@@||cheques was identical with specimens of accused's
huudwritiiig.||@@||handwriting.
About 20 witnesses wero called, and accused wa«||@@||About 20 witnesses were called, and accused was
committed for trial at tho Circuit Com t in Yus» ou||@@||committed for trial at the Circuit Court in Yass on
April 15 next. Ball was allowed in X-100.||@@||April 15 next. Bail was allowed in £400.
The report of tho Pnnco Alfred Hospital for th«||@@||The report of the Prince Alfred Hospital for the
week ended March 2 is las follows -Number of beds,||@@||week ended March 2 is as follows -Number of beds,
236; number ol ln-pitienta nt hist repoit, 21.1, sinco||@@||236; number of in-patients at last report, 243, since
admitted, flu, discharged, 61, died, 7, leuiiiiiuiig ni||@@||admitted, 60, discharged, 64, died, 7, remaining in
hospital on March 2, 2)2 Numbul of out-patiuut-i||@@||hospital on March 2, 232 Number of out-patients
treated duiing tho week, 122, uuinboi ol casualty||@@||treated during the week, 422, number of casualty
coses treal od but not admitted, 290, toful, 712.||@@||cases treated but not admitted, 290, toful, 712.
There aro 15 cases of typhoid fovei in the hospital.||@@||There are 15 cases of typhoid fover in the hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472790 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
THE LATE 0. Y. O'CONNOIt, C.M.G.||@@||THE LATE C. Y. O'CONNOR, C.M.G.
WOHRY AND OVERWORK.||@@||WORRY AND OVERWORK.
PERTH. Friday. I||@@||PERTH. Friday.
Tho adjourned inquest on the body of Mr C Y||@@||Tho adjourned inquest on the body of Mr C. Y.
O'Connor, C M G , Engineer-in-Chiof, was resumed||@@||O'Connor, C.M.G., Engineer-in-Chief, was resumed
to-da)||@@||to-day.
Dr Anderson deposed that heinado a post-mortom||@@||Dr Anderson deposed that he made a post-mortem
culmination of the bod) Death was, in his opinion,||@@||examination of the body. Death was, in his opinion,
instantaneous, and caused b) tho bullet wound||@@||instantaneous, and caused by the bullet wound.
Chni los Hour) Hoskins, contractor for tho Cool||@@||Charles Henry Hoskins, contractor for the Cool-
gurdio water pipes, said he had boon vor) intimate||@@||gardie water pipes, said he had been very intimate
with deceased Binco ho took up tho contract lor the||@@||with deceased since he took up the contract for the
pipes Witness had occasion to go to Adelaide, and||@@||pipes. Witness had occasion to go to Adelaide, and
cn his return had the company of Mr O'Connor on||@@||on his return had the company of Mr O'Connor on
tho steamer China On tho hrst day witness asked||@@||the steamer China. On the first day witness asked
deceased how ho got on with tho vvi rk, to vv hich||@@||deceased how he got on with the work, to which
deceased replied that tho Houso lind passed the||@@||deceased replied that the House hand passed the
schenio for tho ( tttct hurboiu On tho second dav||@@||scheme for the outer harbour. On the second day
thoy wcto talking about Ireland, niton deceased||@@||they were talking about Ireland, when deceased
broke off and snid, "Did vou soo what thoy said||@@||broke off and said, "Did you see what they said
about tho Coolgardie water scheme ? Thoy said||@@||about the Coolgardie water scheme ? They said
it cost £o00,0(l(l, ltonl) cost £.37,000 However,||@@||it cost £500,000 ; it only cost £237,000. However,
thny have paid mo tho compliment of recalling mo "||@@||they have paid me the compliment of recalling me."
Tho simo thing occurred unothcr da r, when deceased||@@||The same thing occurred another day, when deceased
said, " Tlio faut is I don't get ni ) assistance "||@@||said, "The fact is I don't get any assistance."
After landing at riernautle witness saw doconsetl||@@||After landing at Fremantle witness saw deceased
ouoo during tho follow nig w ock Witness called on||@@||once during the following week. Witness called on
him at his ofllce, when deceased showed lum some||@@||him at his office, when deceased showed him some
papers relating to the evidence ho uns going to give||@@||papers relating to the evidence he was going to give
nttho Commission inquiry Deceased appeared to||@@||at the Commission inquiry. Deceased appeared to
be in abad way, und Ilion tried to maka some cal-||@@||be in a bad way, and then tried to make some cal-
culations, but had to give thom up Ho took figures||@@||culations, but had to give them up. He took figures
which had nothing whnlnvet to do with lho subject||@@||which had nothing whatever to do with the subject.
Witness could seo from his demeanour thnt he was in||@@||Witness could see from his demeanour thnt he was in
a bad stnto of mind Witness told lum he wns doing||@@||a bad state of mind. Witness told him he was doing
too much work, and nskod lum out to tho w oiks||@@||too much work, and asked him out to the works.
Just then one of tho officers of deceased came in with||@@||Just then one of the officers of deceased came in with
somo tablords, which ho said ho was takrng to nidiieo||@@||some tabloids, which he said he was taking to induce
sleep He had not been sleeping vvoll for dava||@@||sleep. He had not been sleeping well for days.
When ho saw lum next da) at tho w orks deceased||@@||When he saw him next day at the works deceased
showed him tho copy of a letter ho had sent to tho||@@||showed him the copy of a letter he had sent to the
Royal Commission, which ho read thtougb Ho vv iib||@@||Royal Commission, which he read through. He was
int< nsely o\citcd and his hand was ehaking Dy this||@@||intensely excited and his hand was shaking. By this
tuno witness got very anxious about bun On Fn||@@||time witness got very anxious about him. On Fri-
dny bo called at his office, tv here thoy chatted until||@@||day he called at his office, where they chatted until
all tlio officials woro gono Deceased said tbo amount||@@||all the officials were gone. Deceased said the amount
of abuse ho tv ne getting was more thou ho could bear||@@||of abuse he was getting was more than he could bear.
He produced a nott spnper, mid asked witness bow he||@@||He produced a newspaper, and asked witness how he
would liko lo bitvo thal sort of thing said about bim||@@||would like to have that sort of thing said about him.
All nt oneo ho lay back in his chair and seemed to go||@@||All at once he lay back in his chair and seemed to go
to sleep Generally his mind scorned to be strained||@@||to sleep. Generally his mind seemed to be strained.
A ?verdict was letumed that deceiscd met his||@@||A verdict was returned that deceascd met his
death by his own hand ftom a bullet wound whdo m||@@||death by his own hand from a bullet wound while in
n state of mental derangement, caused by worry and||@@||a state of mental derangement, caused by worry and
overwork _||@@||overwork.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472833 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo lho Judgo m Divorce, Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Simpson.)
DOWSE v. DOWSE.||@@||DOWSE v. DOWSE.
Mr Kidston, instructed by Messrs Bowman and||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Bowman and
Mucken/m, appoared for tho petitioner, Gcorgo||@@||Mackenzie, appeared for the petitioner, George
AVillougltby Dowse, a theatrical lnnnugor, who||@@||Willoughby Dowse, a theatrical manager, who
nought a dissolution of his mininoo with Alice||@@||sought a dissolution of his marriage with Alice
Murv Dow so forinctlv Jackson, on tho ground of||@@||Mary Dowse, formerly Jackson, on the ground of
itdultert with Reginald L Sheldnck, who wts||@@||adultery with Reginald L. Sheldrick, who was
joined as co respondent Respondent und co-||@@||joined as co-respondent. Respondent and co-
respondent did not appear J bo purtioa vvere||@@||respondent did not appear. The parties were
married in Apul 1SJ1 pt tho hegislrj Oflico||@@||married in April, 1894, at the Registry Office,
Ilartlepcol Duihnm, England Putitroncr stated||@@||Hartlepool, Durham, England. Petitioner stated
that whilst ni Smith Afi cn ho ícoivod i kitti i fro n||@@||that whilst in South Africa he received a letter from
his tv lfo statin? she did not desire to hat u auj thing||@@||his wife stating she did not desire to have anything
mom to do with lum On returning to England in||@@||more to do with him. On returning to England in
Deeeuibet 181S, ho endeavoiirnil to lind||@@||December, 1898, he endeavoured to find
his tv lfo hut luilud to discovct hoi||@@||his wife, but failed to discover her.
In Mniclt ot tho followiug jeat ho received||@@||In March of the following year he received
from Mrs Don so a letter ni which sho||@@||from Mrs. Dowse a letter in which she
suggested that thoy Bhould mLot again lu reply||@@||suggested that they should meet again. In reply
to that ho tv roto to her that if slut could givo him t||@@||to that he wrote to her that if she could give him a
satisfactory iiccount of hot conduct for thu pist vein||@@||satisfactory account of her conduct for the past year
sho could como to his chambers But jho did not||@@||she could come to his chambers. But she did not
como, and hu nevoi miwhei nguiu until ho s tw her||@@||come, and he never saw her again until he saw her
in Sjdnoj a short tuno ago 1 videiico was given bv||@@||in Sydney a short time ago. Evidence was given by
a witness thnt ho saw the respondent mid co-||@@||a witness that he saw the respondent and co-
respondent ccuupj tug the samo bedroom ut a Mol||@@||respondent occupying the same bedroom in a Mel-
bonrno hotel||@@||bourne hotel.
nis Honoi resolved iiidgmenl to considor if tho||@@||His Honor reserved judgment to consider if the
petition« had dono airy liimg tv Inch would disentitle||@@||petitioner had done anything which would disentitle
bim to a divorce||@@||him to a divorce.
HUGHESv HUGHES j||@@||HUGHES v HUGHES.
Mr Cowan, instructed by Mt W 1 Flynn, ap||@@||Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. W. T. Flynn, ap-
jicaicd fortho petitioner, Catherine Hughos, formcily||@@||peared for the petitioner, Catherine Hughes, formerly
Jones Ihcio was no appearance for tho||@@||Jones. There was no appearance for the
respondent, LI wini Hughes Iho jiarties wore||@@||respondent, Edward Hughes. The parties were
married by tho District Registrar at Newcastle, in||@@||married by the District Registrar at Newcastle, in
October, li>87, and tlio ilivorcowas non sought on||@@||October, 1887, and the divorce was now sought on
tho ground of crueltj, ind habitual drunkeuuess for||@@||the ground of cruelty, and habitual drunkenness for
Ihreo jcaisntK1 upvvuids His nonor granted a do-||@@||three years and upwards. His Honor granted a de-
oroo nisi, returnable ni one month, on the ground of||@@||cree nisi, returnable in one month, on the ground of
habitunl drunkenness and habitual cruelty, petitioner||@@||habitual drunkenness and habitual cruelty, petitioner
to havo the custody of tho children||@@||to have the custody of the children.
DYER v DYER||@@||DYER v DYER.
Mr E W Dow Uei uppomed for Eli7nboth||@@||Mr. E. W. Downes appeared for Elizabeth
Ann Djor, formerly Kershaw who nsked||@@||Ann Dyer, formerly Kershaw, who asked
for a dissolution of hot in mingo with Walter||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Walter
Frederick Djer, on the ground of habitual||@@||Frederick Dyer, on the ground of habitual
drunkenness foi Hirco j ens and upwards||@@||drunkenness for three years and upwards
mid non Biipnort Iho parties weio married||@@||and non-support. The parties were married
on October 1, 1S93 at the Reglstrj Ofllce, Waterloo||@@||on October 4, 1893 at the Registry Office, Waterloo.
Respondent filed nu iinsnei, denying tho allog itions||@@||Respondent filed an answer, denying the allegations
mudo against lum Altor healing ovidenco, his||@@||made against him. After hearing evidence, his
nonor gi tilted a dcereo nisi, rolurnablo in olio||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in one
mouth||@@||month.
DYLES v EYLES||@@||EYLES v EYLES.
Mr E W Downes nppeircd for Clan Eyles,||@@||Mr. E. W. Downes appeared for Clara Eyles,
formerly Soaegg who 60ii"'ht u du orco fiom Charles||@@||formerly Seaegg, who sought a divorce from Charles
Elijah LjlM on tho giouuil ot idulterj Respondent||@@||Elijah Eyles on the ground of adultery. Respondent
denied tho allegation <llio parties w eie married on||@@||denied the allegation. The parties were married on
Mareil, 1R98, at Sv dnc) , in accordance with Iho ntcs||@@||March, 1898, at Sydney, in accordance with the rites
of tho Church of England After hoanng ovidenco,||@@||of the Church of England. After hearing evidence,
his Honor grunted a decree nisi returnable m one||@@||his Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in one
month||@@||month.
HARTVIÖ y IIARTVK*||@@||HARTVIG v HARTVIG.
Mr O A Walker appeared far Edith Isabel Hart||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for Edith Isabel Hart-
vig, fonnoily Mnnt, who sought a divorco from||@@||vig, formerly Mant, who sought a divorce from
Theodor Hartvig on tho gioundot desertion for three||@@||Theodor Hartvig on the ground of desertion for three
jours and upvvnrds iho pal tics wore married m||@@||years and upwards. The parties were married in
bjdnej 111 October, 189S, nccortliug to the lites of the||@@||Sydney in October, 1898, according to the rites of the
Cottgro(.at|onal Church A decree nisi was granted,||@@||Congreational Church. A decree nisi was granted,
returnable m sit mouths||@@||returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473270 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MAN NITSCHKE.||@@||THE MAN NITSCHKE.
FLEES BEFORE AN EXCITED CROWD||@@||FLEES BEFORE AN EXCITED CROWD.
SEVERAL THOUSANDS CHASE HIM||@@||SEVERAL THOUSANDS CHASE HIM.
POLICE ErrEOF A DIFFICULT RESCUE||@@||POLICE EFFECT A DIFFICULT RESCUE.
ADELAIDE, Monday||@@||ADELAIDE, Monday
Gustavo Nitschko unwisely sallied forth from the||@@||Gustave Nitschke unwisely sallied forth from the
Criminal Courtat half-past "i this ovoning unattended||@@||Criminal Court at half-past 5 this evening unattended
by tho usual escort of police Ho had listened to Sir||@@||by the usual escort of police. He had listened to Sir
Josiah Symon exhaust tho vorabulaiy of opprobrium||@@||Josiah Symon exhaust the vocabulary of opprobrium
upon his hondjVbut au oven moro uncomfortJiblo ox||@@||upon his head, but an even more uncomfortble ex-
peticuco awaited lum outside no was vv oaring u||@@||perience awaited him outside. He was wearing a
now hat, and wiis smart w ith tho harbor s polish, but||@@||new hat, and was smart with the barber's polish, but
tho disgtnso from his ordm irv appeuraiico was not||@@||the disguise from his ordinary appearance was not
completo, andón going outeido bowns instantly 10||@@||complete, and on going outside he was instantly re-
cogmsid Nitschko walked donn King Wifliam||@@||cognised. Nitschke walked down King William-
strcet fallowed by a ciowd of mon and women which||@@||street followed by a crowd of men and women which
swelled every jurd of thownv People hurled epi-||@@||swelled every yard of the way. People hurled epi-
thets at bun which will not bear repetition, atid at tho||@@||thets at him which will not bear repetition, and at the
corner of King William and Finukhn streets ono or||@@||corner of King William and Franklin streets one or
two men closed with lum and struck him m lho||@@||two men closed with him and struck him in the
mouth and tho eye, and knocked his hat oil Nit-||@@||mouth and the eye, and knocked his hat off. Nit-
schke dofended himself ns best ho could but tho odds||@@||schke defended himself as best he could ; but the odds
wero cuoi mousl} against lum, and foi tho inoinoiit||@@||were enormously against him, and for the moment
oro could not help feeling compassion for lura Nit-||@@||one could not help feeling compassion for him. Nit-
schke stopped ovei to a cabstand with tho mob press-||@@||schke stepped over to a cabstand with the mob press-
ing around lum, and successively appealed to half a||@@||ing around him, and successively appealed to half a
iloyou 0 ibtuen to drive lum aw a\ lho crowd how -||@@||dozen cabmen to drive him away. The crowd how -
ovct, dared tho drivcis to take lum up, and Nitschko||@@||over, dared tho drivers to take him up, and Nitschke
Inn ned away 111 tho direction of tho Town Hall with||@@||hurried away in the direction of the Town Hall with
lho crowd, now several thousands stioug, hootiug||@@||the crowd, now several thousands strong, hooting
and yelling at his heels Ho passed into tho Priuco||@@||and yelling at his heels. He passed into the Prince
Allied Hotel, but soon found that hu had jumped||@@||Alfred Hotel ; but soon found that he had jumped
fiom tho frv mg pan into tho Ino ' Get out of this,||@@||from the frying pan into the fire. "Get out of this,
}ou low hound," shouted (no landlord "You||@@||you low hound," shouted the landlord "You
moan ead to givo tho girl away }0ii ought||@@||mean cad to give the girl away ; you ought
to bo strung up " Nitschko replied||@@||to be strung up. " Nitschke replied
that ho wanted to comuiuuicato with||@@||that he wanted to communicate with
tho police, and tho landlord's vvifo ansiverod||@@||the police, and the landlord's wife answered
lum, " You havo como to lho wrong shop, my man "||@@||him, " You have come to the wrong shop, my man. "
1 urtlici argument w ns cut short by tho man being||@@||Further argument was cut short by the man being
hustled out of the bar, in omul which an enormous||@@||hustled out of the bar, around which an enormous
crowd lind nsscmbled Ho was gieotod with another||@@||crowd had assembled. He was greeted with another
blow, and ovorvbod} invited everybody else to "do"||@@||blow, and evervbody invited everybody else to "do"
for lum Nitsckho thou sat at bayon the pav ornent||@@||for him. Nitsckhe then sat at bay on the pavement
at tho entronco to tho lownllall, m a corner, and||@@||at the entrance to the Town Hall, in a corner, and
shouted loudly, " Polico ' Mutdor ' Holp '" Uis||@@||shouted loudly, " Police! Murder! Help!" His
uios only swelled the -uidieuco, and tho gtoauing mid||@@||cries only swelled the audience, and the groaning and
tho hooting becamo ov cn moro vigorous, and it vv ns||@@||the hooting became even more vigorous, and it was
ovulent thal many mon m tho crowd lcsrramcd them||@@||evident that many men in the crowd restrained them-
selves only with dilllcult}, wlulo a lot of w omen||@@||selves only with difficulty, while a lot of women
n cio onthiisiustic for the oxcrciso of L} nell law At||@@||were enthusiastic for the exercise of Lynch law. At
hst a police coiiBtahlu pushed his vv ay through tho||@@||last a police constable pushed his way through the
ciowdand lescuod the unhappy man, buMJodlnm into||@@||crowd and rescued the unhappy man, bustled him into
a cab, and drov e nwav,, amid the loud groans of||@@||a cab, and drove away, amid the loud groans of
thousands of people who wituossed tho exciting nici||@@||thousands of people who witnessed the exciting inci-
dent||@@||dent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473296 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PA6ÇENQEHS TEK II M S BIEP.RA SAILING||@@||PASSENGERS PER R.M.S. SIERRA SAILING
10 DAY||@@||TO-DAY
The following are the u unes of passengers booked by th«||@@||The following are the names of passengers booked by the
Oceanic Compan*. s A und A linei bien* miling foi ban||@@||Oceanic Company's A. and A. liner Sierra, sailing for San
ijruuusco, \ia -tuckland, Samoa .lud llonohilu ut 1 p m||@@||Francisco, via Auckland, Samoa and Honolulu at 1 pm.
to day, including through bookings toAmencauaud J uro||@@||to-day, including through bookings to American and Euro-
pciu centres and ronnil tho woild -Mr G A Arnold||@@||pean centres and round the world -Mr G. A. Arnold,
Miss Aim y I1 Adams Miss Murj Arnold Alr-4 Akers and||@@||Miss Mary P. Adams, Miss Mary Arnold, Mrs Akers and
¿chüdrcu, Mr Ji Aleock, Mr C L Arnold Mr* 1 \||@@||2 children, Mr R Alcock, Mr C. E. Arnold, Mrs F.A.
Baylis and children»(2), Mr T A Butlei, Ali G C||@@||Baylis and children (2), Mr J. A. Butler, Mr C. C.
Bethune, Mr Bowman, Mr 1 humus Biekncll ¡Ui und||@@||Bethune, Mr Bowman, Mr Thomas Bicknell, Mr and
Mrs Bealey, Mr A Bailey Mi G L Badger Mr Bil||@@||Mrs Bealey, Mr A Bailey, Mr C. E. Badger, Mr Bal-
lantyne Mis A It Broom child and infant, air C BurLiit||@@||lantyne, Mrs A. R. Broom child and infant, Mr C Burtin,
Mr O Baurtmer, Mi and Mrs Bear) Goles, Air anj||@@||Mr G. Baurtmer, Mr and Mrs Henry Coles, Mr and
Mrs It Craig, Mr and Mrs Contenance Air||@@||Mrs R. Craig, Mr and Mrs Convenance, Mr
AV Cooper, Sir Henry Campbell, £Mr Llhott Chai mau,||@@||W. Cooper, Mr Henry Campbell, Mr Elliott Chapman,
Mr and Mrs J Chandler, Mr and Mrs A Champion,||@@||Mr and Mrs J. Chandler, Mr and Mrs A. Champion,
Mr A B Donald, Mrs A B Donald Mr J Donald||@@||Mr A. B. Donald, Mrs A. B. Donald, Mr J. Donald,
Miss Donald and maid Mr George Duuuett, Mr A L||@@||Miss Donald and maid, Mr George Dunnett, Mr A. L.
Dcarlo\e uud child, Mr George Dunn, 1 e*i L JYemaynft||@@||Dearlove and child, Mr George Dunn, Rev. E. Tremayne
Dunstan Mi J A Dunlop Mr J P de Waul Mr||@@||Dunstan, Mr J. A. Dunlop, Mr J. P. de Waal, Mr
Daws, Mr J Daley, MIKS Lsse, Mr Ldimuae, Mi and||@@||Davis, Mr J. Daley, Miss Esse, Mr Edhouse, Mr and
Air» r«idla\, Kev James lAirlong-, Mi iotmtam Mi||@@||Mrs Findlay, Rev. James Furlong, Mr Fountain, Mr
lishci,Mr and Mrs Gu¿tu*>e Felix Mr ami Mrs W J||@@||Fisher, Mr and Mrs Gustave Felix, Mr and Mrs W. E.
O lirebrucc and children, Mr and Mrs AV* >KJ Mr I,||@@||G. Firebrace and children, Mr and Mrs W. Frey, Mr F.
Gough, Colonel i liornas Goidon and Miss Gordon, Mi G,||@@||Gough, Colonel Thomas Gordon and Miss Gordon, Mr G.
It Gaggin, Mr li Gue tit, Mr A A Berniques» MIHI||@@||R. Gaggin, Mr H. Guedt, Mr A. A. Henriques, Miss
Ifcnnques Mr llannu, Colonel and Mn N D Bodge,||@@||Henriques, Mr Hanna, Colonel and Mrs N. D. Hodge,
Air lerey Hordern Alihs Alice Hollander, Mr 1 H Bart,||@@||Mr Percy Hordern, Miss Alice Hollander, Mr E. H Hart,
Mr Hart Miss tfergcuhan. Ml Hay aod MIM Hu> Mi||@@||Mr Hart, Miss Hergenhan, Mr Hay and Miss Hay, Mr.
AV 1 Jucob Mr C Itusscl <liiuies,Mi J Ü Johns, u Mr,||@@||W. F. Jacob, Mr C. Russel James, Mr J. B. Johnson, Mr
I AVilham Jackson, Miss Jamieson Mr J Jutson, Mr L||@@||William Jackson, Miss Jamieson, Mr J Jutson, Mr L,
I Irwin, Miss A| Irwin, Mr H ince Mrs,||@@||Irwin, Miss A. Irwin, Mr R. Ince, Mrs
I Guy R Kenned*- Mr and Mr* James Les||@@||Guy R. Kennedy, Mr and Mrs James Les-
Ibc, Mr and Mrs Alex Lion frMr A\ LU»*!,||@@||lie, Mr and Mrs Alex Lion, Mr. W. Lloyd,
Mr mid Mrs At T Macnamara and maid the Misses Alae||@@||Mr and Mrs M. J. Macnamara and maid, the Misses mac-
namara (2) Mofitcr Macnamara Alis 1 C Matthews and||@@||namara (2) Master Macnamara, Mrs F. C. Matthews and
son Mi and Mrs M ullin HU, Mr 1 Malley Air C B||@@||son, Mr and Mrs Maltman, Mr F Malley, Mr C. R.
Mellor, Miss Mulhdftv Mr J? Moore, Lieutciunt and Mrs||@@||Mellor, Miss Malliday, Mr F. Moore, Lieutenant and Mrs
»Hiles, MIKS Belle Millctte, Mr Mem-ie« Mr AV A Mtu||@@||Miles, Miss Belle Millette, Mr Menzies, Mr W. A. Mar-
shall, Mr and Sirs M Gregor, Mm M Aliirraii, Airs 1||@@||shall, Mr and Mrs M'Gregor, Mrs M'Murran, Mrs F.
M Uutidc, Mi and Mrs Charles M'Htudy Mr J M Mur||@@||M'Quade, Mr and Mrs Charles M'Hardy Mr J. M'Mur-
tne MissL Nind, Miss L M S DOyH.AIr und Airs T.||@@||trie, Miss E. Nind, Miss L. M. S. D'Oyly, Mr and Mrs J.
I" O Gorman Mr ond Mrs 1 1 allon Dr E 1 o Sul-||@@||F. O'Gorman, Mr and Mrs T. Fallon, Dr. E. F. O' Sul-
livan. Mr William ÜBhei, Mi Pnce Air und Miss||@@||livan, Mr William O'Shea, Mr Price, Mr and Miss
rarker, Mr A V Taiw, Mr S N Bodda, Br mid Mi«,||@@||Parker, Mr A. V. Pape, Mr S. N. Rodda, Mr and Mrs
Charles D H Kygate, Mr AV H ltobinsou Air and Airs||@@||Charles D. H. Rygate, Mr W. H. Robinson, Mr and Mrs
James Bcnwick Br G Borneo, Mr L lrwta, Meásrn||@@||James Benwick, Dr G. Romeo, Mr L. Irwin, Messrs
ihompson (2), Mrs Bwcct, Mr II A Smith Mr Charles||@@||Thompson (2), Mrs Sweet, Mr H. A. Smith, Mr Charles
btnitli, Miss Geraldine L bpnng, Air A M fit George,||@@||Smith, Miss Geraldine E. Spring, Mr A. M. St. George,
Misa Henry, Mr Gillespie, Mr AI C Sarkies Mr H A||@@||Miss Henry, Mr Gillespie, Mr M. C. Sparkes, Mr R. A.
Scott and valet, Mrs G Stuhr and three children Mi||@@||Scott and valet, Mrs G. Stuhr and three children, Mr
Copeland faoode, Mi and Mrs J *3teuiison Mi B||@@||Copeland Spode, Mr and Mrs J. A. Thomson, Mr B.
Sifkiu, 3h Challes Seiden, Mr D ßullmm Mr Mar1*||@@||Sifkin, Mr Charles Seiden, Mr D. Sullivan, Mr Mark
Hinman, Miss rall, Mr and Airs T A. thomson Aim||@@||Hinman, Miss Tall, Mr and Mrs J. A. Thomson, Mrs
AVyinau, Mr D AValkei, Airs Wcisener, Mr uud Mrs||@@||Wyman, Mr D. Walker, Mrs Weisener, Mr and Mrs
Charles Walker, Mr A T Walker Mr A\ oUermanu AJ||@@||Charles Walker, Mr A. J. Walker, Mr Wollermann, Mr
AVithers, Mi AVoitham, Mr and Mrs AV Wood aud r-lul||@@||Withers, Mr Wortham, Mr and Mrs W. Wood and chil-
dren, Mrs AVorlcy and child||@@||dren, Mrs Worley and child
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473483 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS FROM THE ISLANDS.||@@||NEWS FROM THE ISLANDS.
The steamship Moresby arrived in port yeiterdar||@@||The steamship Moresby arrived in port yesterday
from New Guinea and New Brit un with a Uni||@@||from New Guinea and New Britain with a large
cargo of island produce, mcluding 22Uu bags ol copra||@@||cargo of island produce, including 2206 bags of copra,
7 packages of gold, 24 bags of pearlshell, nud i||@@||7 packages of gold, 24 bags of pearlshell, and a
quantity of coffee, rattan, and ore > orang ta||@@||quantity of coffee, rattan, and ore. Among her
pas«cngers was Mons O'Moutou, one of the belt||@@||passengers was Mons. O'Mouton, one of the best
know n of the Trench traders of IS cw llnhui Captain||@@||known of the French traders of New Britain. Captain
Williams, of tim Moresby, reported that every thine||@@||Williams, of the Moresby, reported that everything
was quiet ni the islands Tho punishment of the||@@||was quiet in the islands. The punishment of the
natives of New Britain for tim murders of Uri||@@||natives of New Britain for the murders of Mrs.
Wolfe and her child in April hist had h id nn excel-||@@||Wolfe and her child in April last had had an excel-
lent effect, and they now gave no trouble to the||@@||lent effect, and they now gave no trouble to the
settlers It will be remembered that tome timonga||@@||settlers. It will be remembered that some time ago
Dr Hahl, the Vice-Governor of .Sew Britain, de-||@@||Dr. Hahl, the Vice-Governor of New Britain, de-
scribed to a " Herald " n pi rter the punishment||@@||scribed to a " Herald " reporter the punishment
meted out to the savages The schooner bt Andrew||@@||meted out to the savages. The schooner St. Andrew,
beloncing to tho Sacred Heart Mission was in voit||@@||belonging to the Sacred Heart Mission, was in port
at ISow Britain when thu Moresby called there lie||@@||at New Britain when the Moresby called there. The
schooner had sailed from Yule Island, tho head||@@||schooner had sailed from Yule Island, the head-
quarters of the mission, and conveved the -lshop of||@@||quarters of the mission, and conveyed the Bishop of
that district on a visit to Bishop Gouppee, btauoned||@@||that district on a visit to Bishop Couppee, stationed
at New Britain_||@@||at New Britain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473574 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETURNED SOLDIERS.||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS.
PORT MACQUARIE, Thursday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Thursday.
Trooper W Noakes rctui ned yostordiiy, and wa»||@@||Trooper W Noakes returned yesterday, and was
officially wolcomod by the Maym and iiti/cns||@@||officially welcomed by the Mayor and citizens
1 UM U CRUMB A, ilitusday||@@||TUMBERUMBA, Thursday
The returned soldiers were uutartained at a social||@@||The returned soldiers were entertained at a social
and bunquot }uster(lay Tho Revs J D. Nichol||@@||and banquet yesterday. The Revs J. D. Nichol-
noi, W Gardiner, and Mi asm S V Jmmsav, D.||@@||son, W Gardiner, and Messrs. S. F hatnsay, D.
M'lutosh, and W. Carter mudu specclioB||@@||M'lntosh, and W. Carter made speeches
WAXGEI'i, ihursday||@@||WALGETT Thursday
Quartermaator-Bcrgeant John Sluuntou, who lins||@@||Quartermaster-Sargeant John Staunton, who has
boon serving in South Africa, linn ed fruin tho front||@@||been serving in South Africa, arrived from the front
yeslurda}, and was met by somu of tho towiisjieojilo.||@@||yesterday, and was met by some of the townspeople,
who escorted lum lulu to«n lu the evouiug at tbo||@@||who escorted him into town. In the evening at the
Commercial Hotel a welcome »as nxteudud to tho||@@||Commercial Hotel a welcome was extended to the
returned offner, who «poko highly of his troatinent||@@||returned officer, who spoke highly of his treatment
in tho field and throu 'hunt tho campaign Ho con-||@@||in tho field and throughout the campaign He con-
siders the Boers to liu worthy flea, but lecouiit»||@@||siders the Boers to be worthy foes, but recounts
niiiny instances of cruolt} and ticadieiy winch ho ha»||@@||many instances of cruelty and treachery which he has
seen committed by boys about 10 ycais old Ho||@@||seen committed by boys about 16 years old He
demis thu lcpoits ol huibiirilics by British soldiers,||@@||denies the reports of barbarism by British soldiers,
»lying they uro without foundation, but scutes ho||@@||saying they are without foundation, but states he
lins always seen evui y courtes» and kindness extended||@@||has always seen every courtesy and kindness extended
to the Boor women mid children by tho Butieh anil||@@||to the Boer women and children by the British and
colonial soldiers ulikn His i xpcneiieu »a» gamed ill||@@||colonial soldiers alike. His experience was gained in
thoEuaicru Irausyiiul mid ti u Oningo i reo Statos.||@@||the Eastern Transvaal and the Orange Free States.
Two of hu brothers aro still iii South Africa||@@||Two of his brothers are still in South Africa
" South Africa " willes -" Now Unit penco hn»||@@||" South Africa " writes - "Now that peace has
been piouliiiined sanguine poisons uro melun if to rush||@@||been proclaimed sanguine persons are inclined to rush
tin io blindly, ft »ill nu well foi such to know at||@@||there blindly, It will be well for such to know at
least something of »hut will havn to he encountered||@@||least something of what will have to be encountered
Landing al Diubuii, a iiicio haiulul, with sholl! i tor||@@||Landing al Durban, a mere hamlet, with shelter for
not more (bau mo alieadv tbuio us officials, lu \v cull||@@||not more than are already there as officials, how can
people (ixpeot to lie housed when, us limy bo ox||@@||people expect to be housed when, as may be ex-
piclod, the} uinve in thousands, oven if they linvu||@@||pected, they arrive in thousands, even if they have
ample finnis to jay Or it PioviBioiis at fauuno||@@||ample funds to pay for it. Provisions at famine
nneo, a climate lu tho loiilanda of Alura, scon laug||@@||price, a climate in the lowlands of Africa, scorching
liol, with » m with syvui ins of mosquitos i'.voii if||@@||hot, with war with swarms of mosquitos. Even if
all these discomforts uru In lived what occupations aro||@@||all these discomforts are braved what occupations are
open to multitudes ol n«w connus f Without doubt||@@||open to multitudes ol newcomers? Without doubt
tho uplands ol Um Iriiniivjiil uro all Out i m lie de-||@@||tho uplands of the Transvaal are all that can be de-
sired foi a riieo uf white lunn, hut Hut is over'JOb||@@||sired for a race of white men, but that is over 900
miles distant, and «hen they gol thule wnat ouunpa||@@||miles distant, and when they got there what occupa-
tious mo thoio open ( Woik in (he mini j hi i uly for||@@||tions are there open? Work in the mines is only for
a poition ol skilled men, and niit'iu Ubc-or ii mostly||@@||a portion of skilled men, and native labour is mostly
avnilablu und adopten Nothing but distpjieiuluicut||@@||available and adopted. Nothing but disappointment
nu nits such adven tuarn, yvith tim outflow ol Iltur||@@||awaits such adventures, with the outflow of their
limited merni» ihe BnerH ami thom lncntod will||@@||limited means. The Boars and those located will
supply nil ugiiciilturul wuuta Tlioiuforo take heed .||@@||supply all agricultural wants. Therefore take heed:
yvnit until matters Bottle down gradna Hy, wbon,||@@||wait until matters settle down gradually, when,
doubtless, a great Hold »ill open up lor tho nidus||@@||doubtless, a great flood will open up for the indus
tnoiiB and euterprising, wiUiout dashing into misery||@@||trious and enterprising, without dashing into misery
uud ruin "||@@||and ruin."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475173 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE SUPPOSED HIGHWAY||@@||THE SUPPOSED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
I ROBBERY.||@@||
I CONFESSION TO A DETECTIVE.' |||@@||CONFESSION TO A DETECTIVE.'
At tho Nowtwn Police Court j es1 crday, before Mi||@@||At tho Nowtwn Police Court yesterday, before Mr
Smithers, S M , llouben riioinas Willing, aged -'i||@@||Smithers, S M , Reuben ThomasWilling, aged 24,
was charged with having stolen the sum of ¿o 16s,||@@||was charged with having stolen the sum of £5 15s,
the properly of lus emplovcr, John Samuel South, at||@@||the property of lus emplovcr, John Samuel South, at
Kog iroh, on May 21||@@||Kogarah, on May 24
Uetectivc lohn Walker stated that about S p m||@@||Detectivc lohn Walker stated that about 8 p m
on Saturdui ho saw the accused and asked lura||@@||on Saturday ho saw the accused and asked him
about the sticking-up caso The accused sud, " I||@@||about the sticking-up case The accused said, " I
will tell jon " He then informed witness that about||@@||will tell you " He then informed witness that about
¿~ 30 p m that duv js bo _vva3 driving ii baker's cart||@@||2~ 30 p m that duy as he was driving a baker's cart
ni mg a bush track oil Kingsgruve-ioad, TJoxlc), he||@@||along a bush track off Kingsgrove-road, Bexley, he
noticed a man standing on tlio tr u-k about 21 paces||@@||noticed a man standing on the track about 25 paces
ahead of lum Hie man was holding a lcvolvcr m||@@||ahead of him The man was holding a revolver in
his right hand, winch wea extended, aud a stick was||@@||his right hand, winch wes extended, and a stick was
in Ins left hand Die man shouted out, " Bail||@@||in his left hand The man shouted out, " Bail
up ' " He (tho accused) jumped oil the||@@||up ' " He (tho accused) jumped off the
carl, mid tho mun bred at lum through the waeel of||@@||cart, and tho man fired at him through the wheel of
tho cart He theu ran round and caught hold of the||@@||tho cart He then ran round and caught hold of the
man 1 hoy stniRrded '1 he mau dro]iped tho stick||@@||man they struggled.'The mau dropped tho stick
and struck lum filio accused) on the right cheek with||@@||and struck him (the accused) on the right cheek with
his left hand fhoy both fell, and he (tho accmed)||@@||his left hand thoy both fell, and he (tho accmed)
pulled tlio lovolverirom his hand and tued lo shoot||@@||pulled tho revolver from his hand and tried to shoot
the mun, but tho rciolvei would not go off. Tho||@@||the man, but tho revolver would not go off. Tho
man then cut tho strap of the bag that ho (the||@@||man then cut the strap of the bag that he (the
accused) vv ia wearing, mid lau avva> into the bush||@@||accused) was wearing, and ran away into the bush
Ho follón ed the mun and tired two shots at bun||@@||Ho follówed the man and fired two shots at him
The man s bat fell oil The robber turned lound und||@@||The man s bat fell off The robber turned round and
pi oaueed nnothei revolver and pu »en ted at hmi||@@||produced annother revolver and presented at him
Accused gai o up the atti mpt and reined He served||@@||Accused gave up the attempt and retired He served
two customer», und thon returned to Ko^urah*und||@@||two customers, and then returned to Kogarah and
leported thu natter to his oniplo) er and hually to tile||@@||reported the matter to his employer and finally to the
police Witness j«ki d tho accused if the hat and||@@||police Witness asked the accused if the hat and
the levolver ho left at the police station had||@@||the revolver he left at the police station had
been dropped by the mau whom ho alleged||@@||been dropped by the mau whom he alleged
stuck lum up, and the Hccusid said " Yes " Witm ss||@@||stuck him up, and the accused said " Yes " Witness
then left the accused, and went to ins mother's le||@@||then left the accused, and went to his mother's re-
sidenco in Redfern and asked hor several questions||@@||sidenco in Redfern and asked her several questions
Witness then totk cert nu action, and next duy saw||@@||Witness then took certain action, and next duy saw
the iccuscd at Iho Kogarah Police Station, mil in-||@@||the accused at Iho Kogarah Police Station, and in-
formed lum that his mothci lind sister hal both||@@||formed him that his mother and sister had both
identified the re/olvcr as his pioperty When told||@@||identified the revolvcr as his property When told
this tho ncciibid hung lus head, und niado no reilly||@@||this the accused hung his head, and mado no reply
Witness said to lum ' Now, is thero anything m||@@||Witness said to him ' Now, is thero anything in
this story ot v ours about a lughwaj man r"' 1 he ac-||@@||this story of yours about a highwayman ?"' The ac-
cused replied "rio it is nil lies \ Ho further said||@@||cused replied " No it is all lies " He further said
that he vvas anxious to help his mothci, and wanted||@@||that he was anxious to help his mother, and wanted
a few pounds Ho also said that if witness would go||@@||a few pounds He also said that if witness would go
with bun ho would show lum wheio the money wits||@@||with him he would show him where the money was
planted Witness, m compiny with Scigeant ilogers||@@||planted Witness, in company with Sergeant ilogers
and others, accompanied the accused to n spot some||@@||and others, accompanied the accused to a spot some
two miles m the bush, where he pointed out a large||@@||two miles in the bush, where he pointed out a large
stone Underneath the stouo was found £4 15s in||@@||stone Underneath the stone was found £4 15s in
monej When asked where the other pound was||@@||money. When asked where the other pound was
the accused saul he gavo it to a jouug man, who had||@@||the accused said he gavo it to a youug man, who had
since gone into tim countrv||@@||since gone into the countrv
John Samuel South, baker, carr>mgon busiuess||@@||John Samuel South, baker, carrying on business
in Rocky Ponit-rond, Kogarah, stated that the ac-||@@||in Rocky Point-rond, Kogarah, stated that the ac-
cused had been m hi3 eniplov to deliver bread und||@@||cused had been m his eniploy to deliver bread and
collect accounts On Saturday ln-t tho accused re-||@@||collect accounts. On Saturday last tho accused re-
ported that ho had been robbod lb» sum of ¿0 14s||@@||ported that he had been robbod. The sum of £5 14s
'Id was missing when tho accounts were made up||@@||9d was missing when the accounts were made up
The accused liad booked every thing up und h id read||@@||The accused had booked every thing up and had read
out to witness the amounts vv Inch ho had collooted||@@||out to witness the amounts which he had colleoted
Hie sum ol Al 15a had been recovered||@@||Hie sum of £4 15s had been recovered
The accused was seutcmeid lo" bo nnpiisoncd with||@@||The accused was sentenced to be imprisoncd with
hard labour for threo months||@@||hard labour for three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475351 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, RANDWICK||@@||RANDWICK.
i A meeting of this council was held on Tune 6 Present||@@||A meeting of this council was held on June 6. Present —
. Aldermen ücoigí «alo (Major), 1 B lfuilgson t> it||@@||Aldermen George Gale (Mayor), I. B. Hodgson, S. R.
' Kennedy, A f D'Avcy Irvine f. O'l>ontull, J Hincks||@@||Kennedy, A. T. D'Arcy Irvine, J. O'Donnell, J. Hincks,
J C M .Dougall J ¡Snipe, J Bundock, H Burradale*, J||@@||J. C. M'Dougall, J. Snape, J. Bundock, H. Borradale, J.
* O Carter, and F Iliuuiau 'lhe bank balances were re||@@||G. Carter, and F. Hannan. The bank balances were re-
jKirted to be aa follows -Borough account, «wdit £7W>s||@@||ported to be as follows :—Borough account, credit, £750 5s
j .k1 Randwick road account debit £2ihti¿* 'Id , Military||@@||3d. Randwick road account, debit £206 12s 9d ; Military-
road account, dt,bit ¿li 1(H ltd, and Long lïa> Ccmeterv||@@||road account, debit, £41 10s 9d ; and Long Bay Cemetery
account, credit, I-f» J» 'Ki The geueral rales receive I to||@@||account, credit, £45 3s 9d. The general rates received to
date totalled £_*2aH Us 7d, and out of the *l per cent||@@||date totalled £2283 11s 7d, and out of the 33 per cent,
a\ttdnbleforwoi-k-i(£745Jiil0dt the »uut of ¿017 17s 4d||@@||available for works (£745 3s 10d) the sum of £617 17s 4d
had bien expended A letter was received from the Pont-||@@||had been expended. A letter was received from the Post-
ina* ter-Gcneral staling with reference to lhe iK-titton||@@||master-General stating, with reference to the petition
from the residents of Little Coogee ingina that the post||@@||from the residents of Little Coogee, urging that the post
and telegraph oitice there be contiuued und tint the mail||@@||and telegraph office there be continued, and that the mail
bugs bo delivered at that pi tee nu hour earlier than at pre||@@||bags be delivered at that place an hour earlier than at pre-
neut tint it was not intended to clofto the Little Coogee||@@||sent, that it was not intended to close the Little Coogee
post-otiicc, but to discontit ne the delivery of letters and||@@||post-office, but to discontinue the delivery of letters and
Ulegriiins fruin ther»*, aud to appoint a junior letter-camet||@@||telegrams from there, and to appoint a junior letter-carrier
at Waverley, in older to ex]>edite the dclivrrv and obv late||@@||at Waverley, in order to expedite the delivery and obviate
tlie dela> ot misdirected corre-i|K>n(lence to Waverh y and||@@||the delay of misdirected correspondence to Waverley and
Rtndwick 'lhe letter was rceived utter a lengthy discus-||@@||Randwick. The letter was received after a lengthy discus-
sion It was stated that al Hand vu ck the dehverv of morn-||@@||sion. It was stated that at Randwick the delivery of morn-
ing letters noa not cdectcd until 10 u m m the street« not||@@||ing letters was not effected until 10 a.m. in the streets not
fai train the poat-oihec||@@||far from the post-office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475999 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERVIEW WITH DR. ALBERT||@@||INTERVIEW WITH DR. ALBERT
I1AHL.||@@||HAHL.
.||@@||
PMPERIAL VICE-GOVERNOR OF GERMAN||@@||IMPERIAL VICE-GOVERNOR OF GERMAN
NEW GUINEA.||@@||NEW GUINEA.
TnE RECENT MASSACRES IN NEW||@@||THE RECENT MASSACRES IN NEW
BRITAIN.||@@||BRITAIN.
Dr Albert Hnhl, Imperial Vico Governor of Ger-||@@||Dr. Albert Hahl, Imperial Vice-Governor of Ger-
man Now Guinea, nrnvod in Svdnoy ycjtorday by||@@||man New Guinea, arrived in Sydney yesterday by
the Btoamer Stottin, and Wu3 lalcrviowed by a||@@||the steamer Stettin, and was interviewed by a
" Herald " ropresentativo Dr Habí has como direo||@@||" Herald " representative. Dr. Hahl has come direct
from Now Britain, the headquarters ol control ot tho||@@||from New Britain, the headquarters of control of the
Golman possessions lu Now Guinea mid the islands||@@||German possessions in New Guinea and the islands
surrounding it The v ice-regal resnleiico is at Her||@@||surrounding it. The vice-regal residence is at Her-
liertshoohe, a place called Kokopo by tho nativos||@@||bertshoehe, a place called Kokopo by the natives.
Iho lattor name signifies a dwelling perched on a||@@||The latter name signifies a dwelling perched on a
cliff overhanging a bcu, anti Dr Ilahl's description of||@@||cliff overhanging a sea, and Dr. Hahl's description of
tho town, tv Inch lins its houses dotted about a motin||@@||the town, which has its houses dotted about a moun-
tam sido to its precipitous top, m ikes ono understand||@@||tain side to its precipitous top, makes one understand
that tho native cognomen is a w ord picture||@@||that the native cognomen is a word-picture.
" Do you know anything of tho murder of Mrs||@@||" Do you know anything of the murder of Mrs.
Wolff and hei child ' ' nsked the " Herald " rcpro||@@||Wolff and her child ? " asked the " Herald " repre-
scntntit e||@@||sentative.
" Yes that is old news to us now I took part||@@||" Yes : that is old news to us now. I took part
in the mensurcsof reprisal and justice which followed||@@||in the measures of reprisal and justice which followed
tho murders '||@@||the murders. "
' AVo havo had no minuto corroboiallon of tho do||@@||" We have had no minute corroboration of the de-
tails yet in Sydney Can you enlighten us as to tho||@@||tails yet in Sydney. Can you enlighten us as to the
facts s "||@@||facts ? "
" Oh, certainly Rudolf Wolff is a )oung planloi,||@@||" Oh, certainly. Rudolf Wolff is a young planter,
afed, I think about 11 Ho Ins land and posses||@@||aged, I think, about 34. He has land and posses-
sions in the island, but ho was extciidinu Ins properly||@@||sions in the island, but he was extending his property
buck and up tho mountainous parle Ho bud bcon||@@||back and up the mountainous parts. He had been
vory successful, and his vvifo and child had gone vv iib||@@||very successful, and his wife and child had gone with
lum m his reaching out for now mid useful land||@@||him in his reaching out for new and useful land.
Wolli ontei ed into transactions with tho nutivcs for||@@||Wolff entered into transactions with the natives for
tho pinchoso of somo tracts finther out than anv||@@||the purchase of some tracts further out than any
other whites lind gono 1 ho ground was measured,||@@||other whites had gone. The ground was measured,
the natives npjiearcd agrceablo, tho surv yormado||@@||the natives appeared agreeable, the surveyor made
tho boundaries, and then a bitch occuired It scorned||@@||the boundaries, and then a hitch occurred. It seemed
that tho natives wanted ono little cornor kejit un-||@@||that the natives wanted one little corner kept un-
touched, but fenced round as it was au old bunal||@@||touched, but fenced round, as it was an old burial
jilncc They did not ruaku it clear to Wold what thoy||@@||place. They did not make it clear to Wolff what they
desired, mid ho thought some special value was||@@||desired, and he thought some special value was
placed upon f lia comer Ho jiroinised tb p ly moro||@@||placed upon the corner. He promised to pay more
for tho land and negoti itions ccemed to bo amiably||@@||for the land, and negotiations seemed to be amiably
concluded Wolff had intended lo plant cofleo tboro||@@||concluded. Wolff had intended to plant coffee there.
At this timo un interpreter wont up to sottlc all tho||@@||At this time an interpreter went up to settle all the
details of tho lund transfer, but ha cither||@@||details of the land transfer, but he either
explained tho business wrongl) to tho||@@||explained the business wrongly to the
natives 01 to Wolff, for the natives must||@@||natives or to Wolff, for the natives must
havo nursed deep feelings of nijiir) Mrs Wolff||@@||have nursed deep feelings of injury. Mrs. Wolff
used to tindo with clio women of tho clan and tako||@@||used to trade with the women of the clan and take
then taro, jugs, copia, and other things in return for||@@||their taro, pigs, copra, and other things in return for
bet goods and friendly fouling» seemed to exist Thoy||@@||her goods, and friendly feelings seemed to exist. They
lived in a small houso, und one day Wolff cleared||@@||lived in a small house, and one day Wolff cleared
tho corner which tim natives had said was un old||@@||the corner which the natives had said was an old
bunal jilacc 'I lus must havo been considered sacri||@@||burial place. This must have been considered sacri-
logo by tho nativos und ono day when Wolff mid his||@@||lege by the natives, and one day when Wolff and his
mun wero out doming foul of the natives carno to tho||@@||men were out clearing four of the natives came to the
house Ono carnot! a pig and thoy had evory||@@||house. One carried a pig, and they had every
aiipeaianco of friendliness Mrs Wolff stood ou thu||@@||appearance of friendliness. Mrs. Wolff stood on the
step of tho house aboto them und hold out bel liundB||@@||step of the house above them and held out her hands
for the pig Iho nativo cuir)iiif it suddenly||@@||for the pig. The native carrying it suddenly
drovv a long knife mid i tabbed Mrs Wolli in||@@||drew a long knife and stabbed Mrs. Wolff in
tho body Iho othois killed tho child mid tho black||@@||the body. The others killed the child and the black
woman who inindotl it linn thoy ran away to the||@@||woman who minded it. Then they ran away to the
niouutuiuB Wolli vtas told by inendly natives, and||@@||mountains. Wolff was told by friendly natives, and
gnllopod up to his houso, to lind his dear ones dead||@@||galloped up to his house, to find his dear ones dead.
Ho tv na frunlu with fiicl It was an hour s |ournev||@@||He was frantic with grief. It was an hour's journey
to the next tv Into settlement, and Wolf! galloped to||@@||to the next white settlement, and Wolff galloped to
it Word was brought to us, mid I sont out 10 of a||@@||it. Word was brought to us, and I sent out 30 of a
trooji of militai) pohco Tho hunt foi tho inui||@@||troop of military police. The hunt for the mur-
dorcrs was long lrio clan would not dclivor thom||@@||derers was long. The clan would not deliver them
u]> and thoy went into tho forest and mountains Wo||@@||up, and they went into the forest and mountains. We
pursued, and tho clan resisted iib Iho üphting tv no||@@||pursued, and the clan resisted us. The fighting was
veiy serious, and 200 natives wore killod, tho mur-||@@||very serious, and 200 natives were killed, the mur-
derers escaping Ihon wo sent up a larger forco and||@@||derers escaping. Then we sent up a larger force, and
threii of tho murderers werokillud by tho natives, who||@@||three of the murderers were killed by the natives, who
sent thou holds to tho ciiniji of Iho pohco Iho||@@||sent their heads to the camp of the police. The
fourth was killod by tho pobco "||@@||fourth was killed by the police."
" Aro you sure tho right mon wero killod i "||@@||" Are you sure the right men were killed ? "
"Yes I hore could no no doubt So inniiy knew||@@||" Yes. There could be no doubt. So many knew
thom Iho Wolffs had lit < d ni friendship vt iib thom||@@||them. The Wolffs had lived in friendship with them.
Wo gpt tho nght outs, and tho trouble undo 1, us far||@@||We got the right ones, and the trouble ended, as far
as punishment was concorncd But poor Wolff has||@@||as punishment was concerned. But poor Wolff has
iost heart in his vvoik Ho w is doing well, hko||@@||lost heart in his work. He was doing well, like
others who wont out into tho country "||@@||others who went out into the country. "
" And of yoursolt i "||@@||" And of yourself ? "
'.I um on sick fin lough Povor-black fovor-is||@@||" I am on sick furlough. Fever — black fever — is
on tho lower jiurts and I had it I am now on my||@@||on the lower parts, and I had it. I am now on my
way to Germany Poihaps Í may como bick-who||@@||way to Germany. Perhaps I may come back — who
knows f Perhaps I will c,ct a highor appointment in||@@||knows ? Perhaps I will get a higher appointment in
somo other place-I hopo," addud thovico-Govornor||@@||some other place — I hope," added the Vice-Governor
with a laugh and a shrug||@@||with a laugh and a shrug.
" nos civilisation oxtondod much m tho Gorman||@@||" Has civilisation extended much in the German
possessions J "||@@||possessions ? "
"Yis, it is oxtonding fast, especially on tho long||@@||" Yes, it is extending fast, especially on the long
mountain Blopas Iho country is rich, mid tho prin-||@@||mountain slopes. The country is rich, and the prin-
cipal drawbacks aro tho heal and tho fever "||@@||cipal drawbacks are the heat and the fever."
Tho Now South Wales Roluil G rocors' Association||@@||The New South Wales Retail Grocers' Association
held n cornmitteo mooting last vv eok It was decided||@@||held a committee meeting last week. It was decided
to hold tho annual meeting on Juuo 11 lim annual||@@||to hold the annual meeting on June 11. The annual
repoit waa discussed lind agreed to A voto of||@@||report was discussed and agreed to. A vote of
thanks was lecordod to Mr W A Hudson for his||@@||thanks was recorded to Mr. W. A. Hudson for his
Borvices lo tho association||@@||services to the association.
Iho Puhtio SciviceBoirdnotify Unit Mr Charles||@@||The Public Service Board notify that Mr. Charles
Kendall Ailnuu, of Lismore, was a successful cundi||@@||Kendall Adrian, of Lismore, was a successful candi-
dato at the competitive examination hold on Decem-||@@||date at the competitive examination held on Decem-
ber 10, 1001 and following days for ndinission to tho||@@||ber 16, 1901, and following days for admission to the
clerical division of tho jmbíic servico His namo was||@@||clerical division of the public service. His name was
omitted from tho hst of successful candidates pre-||@@||omitted from the list of successful candidates pre-
viously published||@@||viously published.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476588 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FOUR FEATHERS.||@@||THE FOUR FEATHERS.
BY A. B. W., MASON.||@@||BY A. E. W. MASON.
[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
CHAITEB VJX-Continnod.||@@||CHAPTER VII.—Continued.
Darkness carno upon tho troops, the camels||@@||Darkness came upon the troops, the camels
quickened their pace, lho cicada» shrilled from I||@@||quickened their pace, the cicadas shrilled from
every tuft of grass. Tho detachment moved down||@@||every tuft of grass. The detachment moved down
towurds tho well of Disibil. Dnrranco lay long I||@@||towards the well of Disibil. Durrance lay long
awako that night in his camp bedbtead spread out||@@||awake that night in his camp bedstead spread out
beneath tho star?. Ho forgot the letter in tho I||@@||beneath the stars. He forgot the letter in the
mud wall. Southwards the Southern Cross "hung,||@@||mud wall. Southwards the Southern Cross hung,
iJanting in tho sky ; nboTO him glittered the curve I||@@||slanting in the sky ; above him glittered the curve
of tho Great Bear. In a week ho would sail for i||@@||of the Great Bear. In a week he would sail for
England ;. ho lay awake, counting up the years||@@||England ; he lay awake, counting up the years
tinco the pucket cast off from Dover pier, and ho||@@||since the packet cast off from Dover pier, and he
found thnt tho tale of thom -was good. Kussassin,||@@||found that the tale of them was good. Kassassin,
Tel-cl-Ilcbir, tho rush down tho lied Sea, Tokar,||@@||Tel-el-Kebir, the rush down the Red Sea, Tokar,
Tamni, Tamarib-tho 'crowded moments carno||@@||Tamai, Tamarib—the crowded moments came
vividly to his mina. He thrilled oven now at the||@@||vividly to his mind. He thrilled even now at the
recollection of tho Hadendowas leaping and stab-||@@||recollection of the Hadendowas leaping and stab-
bing through tho breach of SI'Noil's zarcbit dix||@@||bing through the breach of McNeil's zareba six
miles from Suakin ; ho recalled the obdurate de||@@||miles from Suakin ; he recalled the obdurate de-
fenco of the Berkshircs, tlio steadiness of the||@@||fence of the Berkshires, the steadiness of the
Marines, the rallyiog of tho broken troops. Tho||@@||Marines, the rallying of the broken troops. The
years had been good yeara, years of plenty, years||@@||years had been good years, years of plenty, years
which had advanced him to the brevet-rank of||@@||which had advanced him to the brevet-rank of
lieutenant-colonel.||@@||lieutenant-colonel.
" A week more-only a week," mnrmnrod||@@||" A week more—only a week," murmured
Mather drowsily.||@@||Mather drowsily.
" I shall como back," said Durrance with a!||@@||" I shall come back," said Durrance with a
laugh. . ? I||@@||laugh.
" Hnvo you no frionds f"||@@||" Have you no friends ?"
And there was a pause.||@@||And there was a pause.
" Yes, I hilve friends. I shall have three||@@||" Yes, I have friends. I shall have three
months wherein to seo thom."||@@||months wherein to see them."
Durrauce had written no word to Harry Fever-||@@||Durrance had written no word to Harry Fever-
sham during those j-eavs. Not to write letters was||@@||sham during those years. Not to write letters was
indeed part of thp man. Correspondence ivas a||@@||indeed part of the man. Correspondence was a
real difficulty to him. IIo was thinking now til at||@@||real difficulty to him. He was thinking now that
lie would Burpriso his friends by a visit lo Done-||@@||he would surprise his friends by a visit to Done-
gal, or no might find them poi-hnps in London,||@@||gal, or he might find them perhaps in London.
ile would ridp once again in tho Kow. But in tho||@@||he would ride once again in the Row. But in the
end he would come back. iVor his friend was mar-||@@||end he would come back. For his friend was mar-
ried and to Felicia Eustace, and as for himself his||@@||ried and to Felicia Eustace, and as for himself his
lifo'« work lay hero. He would certainly come||@@||life's work lay here. He would certainly come
back. And so, turning on his side, he slept dream||@@||back. And so, turning on his side, he slept dream-
lessly, while tho hosts of the stars trampled across||@@||lessly, while the hosts of the stars trampled across
the heavens above his hoad.||@@||the heavens above his head.
« a, # « ,||@@||* * * *
Now at this moment Abott Talma of the||@@||Now at this moment Abou Fatma of the
Hababish tribe waa sleoping under a boulder on||@@||Hababish tribe was sleeping under a boulder on
the IClior Gwob. Ho rose early and continued||@@||the Khor Gwob. He rose early and continued
along tho broad plains to tho white city of Suakin.||@@||along the broad plains to the white city of Suakin.
There he told the same story which he had told||@@||There he told the same story which he had told
Durrauce to one Captnbi Willoughby, who wuk||@@||Durrance to one Captain Willoughby, who was
acting for tho timo as Deputy Governor. After||@@||acting for the time as Deputy Governor. After
ho had como from lho Palace ho told his story||@@||he had come from the Palace he told his story
again, but this time in the ' nativo bazaar. Ho||@@||again, but this time in the native bazaar. He
told it in Arabio, and it happened that a Greek||@@||told it in Arabic, and it happened that a Greek
seated outiido a cafo e-loso at hand overheard||@@||seated outside a cafe close at hand overheard
something of what was said. Tho 3reek took||@@||something of what was said. The Greek took
Abou Fatmn asido, and with n promise of much||@@||Abou Fatma aside, and with a promise of much
merissa wherewith to intoxicate himself induced |||@@||merissa wherewith to intoxicate himself induced
him to toll it a third timo and very slowly.||@@||him to tell it a third time and very slowly.
'. Could you find tho house again ?" asked tho||@@||" Could you find the house again ?" asked the
Greek.||@@||Greek.
Abou Talma had no doubt upon that score.||@@||Abou Fatma had no doubt upon that score.
Ho promised to draw diagrams in tho dust, not||@@||He promised to draw diagrams in the dust, not
knowing that during his iinprisonmont tho town||@@||knowing that during his imprisonment the town
of Borbor was being steadily pulled down by the||@@||of Berber was being steadily pulled down by the
Mahcliats and rebuilt lo the north.||@@||Mahdists and rebuilt to the north.
" It will bo wiso to speak of this to no one ex-||@@||" It will be wise to speak of this to no one ex-
cept me," said tho Greek, jingling some signi-||@@||cept me," said the Greek, jingling some signi-
ficant dollars, and for a long while tho two men||@@||ficant dollars, and for a long while the two men
talked secretly togother. Tho Greek happened to||@@||talked secretly together. The Greek happened to
bo Harry Fovcrsham . whom Durranoo was pro-||@@||be Harry Feversham whom Durrance was pro-
posing to visit in Donegal. I||@@||posing to visit in Donegal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476932 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CLYDE, I||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT AT CLYDE.
AN ENGINE-DRIVER CRUSHED||@@||AN ENGINE-DRIVER CRUSHED
A futal accident occurred at the C1} du marshalling||@@||A fatal accident occurred at the Clyde marshalling
jurds vesterday forenoon tho victim being uu cu||@@||yards yesterday forenoon the victim being an en-
gine-d-ivei named \v alter Hess Hie circumstances||@@||gine-driver named Walter Hess. The circumstances
ure ti at Hess, who was running on the Goulburn||@@||are that Hess, who was running on the Goulburn
hue, h id just brought his Lam from Goulburn to the||@@||line, had just brought his train from Goulburn to the
Clyde marshalling j ardí On arrival there ho kit||@@||Clyde marshalling yards. On arrival there he left
his engine and vveut to the office, where he gave cci||@@||his engine and went to the office, where he gave cer-
lain information reg irding rep urs Ho then took his||@@||tain information regarding repairs. He then took his
basket and kit and pioccedcd lo cross the line to the||@@||basket and kit and proceeded to cross the line to the
rodway barracks A long train was standing in the||@@||railway barracks. A long train was standing in the
road, and Hess, not desiring to go to the rear or the||@@||road, and Hess, not desiring to go to the rear or the
front of the tram in order to cross, proceeded to get||@@||front of the train in order to cross, proceeded to get
under it As he did so tho engine iiltuched started to||@@||under it As he did so the engine attached started to
move, und Hess was thrown down, the v heels of||@@||move, and Hess was thrown down, the wheels of
one of tho ti ticks (.oiiig p irtiullv ovir his body and||@@||one of the trucks going partially over his body and
injuring the vital parts Hie injured man was io||@@||injuring the vital parts. The injured man was re-
moved lo theAubiiiuHospit ii as speeddj -is possible,||@@||moved to the Auburn Hospital as speedily as possible,
where he was admitted and died shoitlj uftetwaids||@@||where he was admitted and died shortly afterwards.
An inquest will bo hold to-daj||@@||An inquest will be held to-day.
Tho deceased was about JJ years of age and||@@||The deceased was about 35 years of age and
married He leaves a wndow and tw o young ehd||@@||married. He leaves a widow and two young chil-
dren Tho wheel of tho truck did not pass over the||@@||dren. The wheel of the truck did not pass over the
oodj, but pumed it and crushed ti v ita! part, I||@@||body, but pinned it and crushed a vital part.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477093 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIAL TRIP OP A NEW TUG.||@@||TRIAL TRIP OP A NEW TUG.
-||@@||-
The dangerous nature of many of our bar harbours||@@||The dangerous nature of many of our bar harbours
bus forced upon tho Navigation Department the||@@||has forced upon the Navigation Department the
necessity of maintaining a thoroughly omemnt tug||@@||necessity of maintaining a thoroughly efficient tug
service at various patts of the roast This cull on||@@||service at various parts of the coast. This call on
tho department has been met in many instances by||@@||the department has been met in many instances by
the subsidising of irivately owned tupa, a system||@@||the subsidising of privately owned tugs, a system
which has been found to ¿ive gcnerul satisfaction||@@||which has been found to give general satisfaction.
nie latest addition to this useful branch of our||@@||The latest addition to this useful branch of our
coastul Sect is the tug Unique, which has just bei ii||@@||coastal fleet is the tug Unique, which has just been
constructed for the growing work ut Camden Haven||@@||constructed for the growing work at Camden Haven.
On buturdiiy morning the vessel wus tukeu for her||@@||On Saturday morning the vessel was taken for her
triul trip, among those tneseut being Mr J 1 hum||@@||trial trip, among those present being Mr. J. Thom-
son, M L A Captain Edio (Suporiutendeut of Navi-||@@||son, M.L.A., Captain Edie (Superintendent of Navi-
gation) Messrs Orr (chief slupw right, surveyor, and||@@||gation) Messrs. Orr (chief shipwright, surveyor, and
urchitectb A B Poitus (Woiks Department),||@@||architect), A. B. Portus (Works Department),
Alderman M'Elhone, Messrs It M M'C Andersi n||@@||Alderman McElhone, Messrs. R. M. McC. Anderson
(Allen Taylor and Co Limited), O und W Unlli||@@||(Allen Taylor and Co. Limited), C. and W. Halli-
duy, Hooí, r Buckle, iun , and Captains do Traine||@@||day, Hoof, F. Buckle, jun., and Captains de Fraine
and Stevenson Din Unique, winch is lomtlv owned||@@||and Stevenson. The Unique, which is jointly owned
by Allen luylor and Co , Limiten, and Captain do||@@||by Allen Taylor and Co., Limited, and Captain de
Piaine bus u longth overall of Hift team, lMft ,||@@||Fraine, has a length overall of 85ft.; beam, 18½ft.;
depth of bold, 7ft mid diauglit of less than Mt||@@||depth of hold, 7ft.; and draught of less than 5ft.
iho engines, wluoh woio fitted by Messrs Hnlbduy||@@||The engines, which were fitted by Messrs. Halliday
Brothers, of Lrskme streot wore built by Messrs||@@||Brothers, of Erskine street were built by Messrs.
Ross and Duncan, of Gluscovv Ihoy ure on tho||@@||Ross and Duncan, of Glasgow. They are on the
compound bul face condensing principle, .¡G h p||@@||compound surface condensing principle, 36 h.p.
nominal, and mo cupublo of dnviiif, tho tug at a||@@||nominal, and are capable of driving the tug at a
speed ol IO knots un houi Ibu bull is made of||@@||speed of 10 knots an hour. The hull is made of
hardwood, with kuun topsidcs and deck, and was||@@||hardwood, with kauri topsides and deck, and was
built hy Mr Bock Davis of Black «all rho repre-||@@||built by Mr. Rock Davis of Blackwall. The repre-
sentatives of Hie vaiious Government dopaituicnts||@@||sentatives of the various Government departments
oxprcssed themselves as highly pleased w ith the ves-cl||@@||expressed themselves as highly pleased with the vessel
und lier cupubiJities for the w rk Bhe is to take up||@@||and her capabilities for the work she is to take up.
after steaming some distance down tho harbour the||@@||After steaming some distance down the harbour the
health of the owners wat proposed by Mr Ihomson||@@||health of the owners was proposed by Mr. Thomson
who suid the Unique would meot a long-felt wont at||@@||who said the Unique would meet a long-felt want at
Camden Haven Cuptain do Traine and Mr Aiidor||@@||Camden Haven. Captain de Fraine and Mr Ander-
son briefly replied, and the return journey «a iib then||@@||son briefly replied, and the return journey was then
mod«.||@@||made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477468 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOOLMA JOCKEY OLLT1.||@@||GOOLMA JOCKEY CLUB
AVELLINGTON, Monday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday.
The annual meeting of thu Goolma Jockoy Ölub||@@||The annual meeting of the Goolma Jockey Club
WRi hold nt Goolma last Friday, and was very suc-||@@||was held at Goolma last Friday, and was very suc-
cessful. Results :||@@||cessful. Results :
Opening Handicap, 6 furlongs.-Mr. Now's Tccr, 1 ;||@@||Opening Handicap, 6 furlongs. - Mr. New's Peer, 1 ;
Mr. Waterford'« Bone*, 2 ; Mr. Mathieson'« Citizen, 3.||@@||Mr. Waterford's Bones, 2 ; Mr. Mathieson's Citizen, 3.
Time, 1 minute 20 seconds.||@@||Time, 1 minute 20 seconds.
First liiick Race, ti fuilongs.-Mr. Oibbs's Wattawa, 1 ;||@@||First Hack Race, 6 furlongs. - Mr. Gibbs's Wattawa, 1 ;
Mr. liiingby'ri Carlisle, 2.||@@||Mr. Langby's Carlisle, 2.
Goolma Jockey Club ITandlcip, U fnrlongs,-Mr. "Water||@@||Goolma Jockey Club Handlcap, 8 furlongs, - Mr. Water
ford's Benf% Sit, 1 ; Mr. Rutherford's Relic, Silt 71b. 2;||@@||ford's Bones 8st, 1 ; Mr. Rutherford's Relic, 8st 71b. 2;
3Jr. BOHWO'H Mercator, î«t, it. Time, 2 minutes a secomb*.||@@||Mr. Rouse's Mercator, 7st, 3. Time, 2 minutes 3 seconds.
Second Hack Rnco, li furlongs.-I'locktou,l ; Lady Loch,||@@||Second Hack Race, 6 furlongs. - Plocktou,l ; Lady Loch, 2 ; Texas, 3.
Welter Handicap, 7 furlongs.-Mr. Collycr'a Bootoolga,||@@||Welter Handicap, 7 furlongs. - Mr. Collyer's Bootoolga,
1 ; Mr. Niven'a Reform, 2.||@@||1 ; Mr. Niven's Reform, 2.
Farewell Handicap. - Carlisle, 1; Citizen, 2: Mau of||@@||Farewell Handicap. - Carlisle, 1; Citizen, 2: Man of
Mark, 3._||@@||Mark, 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14478407 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOKCE COUllT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judgo in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
DAVISON v. DAVISON.||@@||DAVISON v. DAVISON.
Mr AV 1 riyun appeared for tho potifionor,||@@||Mr. W. T. Flynn appeared for the petitioner,
Mm garet Davison, formerly bkifilngton, who sought||@@||Margaret Davison, formerly Skiffington, who sought
a dissolution of hor marriage with Cuthbert Davison||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Cuthbert Davison
on the giouud of desertion Respondent did not ap-||@@||on the ground of desertion. Respondent did not ap-
pear Petitioner gave ovidcuco that tho maningo||@@||pear. Petitioner gave evidence that the marriage
took place at Newcastlo-on- lyne, England, on Sep-||@@||took place at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, on Sep-
tember 10, 1881, according to tho rites of tho Church||@@||tember 10, 1881, according to the rites of the Church
of J.iiglaud Sho ulso gavo evidence in support of the||@@||of England. She also gave evidence in support of the
petition and a dooroo nisi, returnublo in one aionth,||@@||petition and a decree nisi, returnable in one month,
was granted||@@||was granted.
M'OABEv M'OABE (KNIGHT co-respondent)||@@||McCABE v. McCABE (KNIGHT co-respondent).
Mr Cowan, instructed by Mr AV 1 Flynn, up||@@||Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. W. T. Flynn, ap-
jiearod for the petitioner , the respondent and co-||@@||peared for the petitioner ; the respondent and co-
respondent did not apjioar Ihn was li suit foi||@@||respondent did not appear. This was a suit for
divorco brought by lames M'Cube against his wife,||@@||divorce brought by James McCabe against his wife,
Mary M'Cabo, formorly Duncan, on tlio ground of||@@||Mary McCabe, formerly Duncan, on the ground of
hor adultery w lth ono Frederick Knight, w ho w ns||@@||her adultery with one Frederick Knight, who was
joined ns co-iesponilout 1 he par ties vv ero morriod||@@||joined as co-respondent. The parties were married
at Ncwcastlo m Scptembei, 1S37, according to the||@@||at Newcastle in September, 1887, according to the
rites of tho Church of England Lv idencu having||@@||rites of the Church of England. Evidence having
been given, a decreo nisi w as granted for tho dis-||@@||been given, a decree nisi was granted for the dis-
solution of tho marriage, and mado returnable in||@@||solution of the marriage, and made returnable in
thrco mouths||@@||three months.
CLARKE v CLARKE||@@||CLARKE v. CLARKE.
Mr R AV Fraser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner ;
respondent did not appear In this suit Maiy||@@||respondent did not appear. In this suit Mary
Clarko, formerly Casey, sought a dissolution of her||@@||Clarke, formerly Casey, sought a dissolution of her
malungo with Tohn Clarke on the ground of deser-||@@||marriage with John Clarke on the ground of deser-
tion The jvartios w ero married at Sydney in De-||@@||tion. The parties were married at Sydney in De-
cember, 1805, according to the writes of tho Hainan||@@||cember, 1895, according to the writes of the Roman
Cuthobe Church Evidence having been given, a||@@||Catholic Church. Evidence having been given, a
decree nisi for Hie dissolution of tho maningo was||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage was
granted, and made returnable m four months||@@||granted, and made returnable in four months.
COCHRANE v COOHRANT||@@||COCHRANE v. COCHRANE.
Mi Kershaw apjieared for the petitioner Tho||@@||Mr. Kershaw appeared for the petitioner. The
respondent did not ajiptar In this suit losephino||@@||respondent did not appear. In this suit Josephine
Cochrane, formerly Strtot, sought a divorco from her||@@||Cochrane, formerly Street, sought a divorce from her
husband, Jamos Cocluauc, on tho ground of desor||@@||husband, James Cochrane, on the ground of deser-
lion llio parties xvcre married at Bnsbano in||@@||tion. The parties were married at Brisbane in
March, 1878, accoidiug to tho liles of the Baptist||@@||March, 1878, according to the rites of the Baptist
Church After o valoneo had boen concluded lim||@@||Church. After evidence had been concluded his
Honor reserved his judgment||@@||Honor reserved his judgment.
DOE y DOE||@@||DOE v. DOE.
Mr Winda}or, instructed by Mr J AV Abigail,||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,
nppearcd for the jietitionei iCespcindeiit cha not||@@||appeared for the petitioner. Respondent did not
appear This was n suit in winch Alfred Henty||@@||appear. This was a suit in which Alfred Henry
Doo sought a dissolution of his marriage w lth Kate||@@||Doe sought a dissolution of his marriage with Kate
Amoila Doe formerly Ellis, on tho ground of deser-||@@||Amelia Doe, formerly Ellis, on the ground of deser-
tion T ho marriage was celebrated m April 1896,||@@||tion. The marriage was celebrated in April, 1896,
at Sydney, according lo tlie rites of the Congrega-||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Congrega-
tion ii Church Iho desertion havuigbeon proved||@@||tional Church. The desertion having been proved
a decree nisi for the dissolution of the morn ige was||@@||a decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage was
granted and made returnable in three mouths||@@||granted and made returnable in three months.
A/AN DE AOiLDLv VAN DE ArELDE||@@||VAN DE VELDE v. VAN DE VELDE.
Mr A O trill appeared for tho petitioner There||@@||Mr. A. C. Gill appeared for the petitioner. There
was no appearance on behalf of the ruspoiidont Ihis||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respondent. This
was n suit brought by Clara Anna Van do Vclde,||@@||was a suit brought by Clara Anna Van de Velde,
foi merty Hall, for a divorce from her husband,||@@||formerly Hall, for a divorce from her husband,
Mai eel van de Aroldo, on tho grouud of désertion||@@||Marcel Van de Velde, on the ground of desertion.
The jietitioncr m her evidence said Unit on tho occa-||@@||The petitioner in her evidence said that on the occa-
sion of her marriage with respondent she wenl to the||@@||sion of her marriage with respondent she went to the
house of au aldoruiau of the city of Philadelphia,||@@||house of an alderman of the city of Philadelphia,
U b A , where the marri igo service of the Church||@@||U.S.A., where the marriage service of the Church
of England was read by tho alderman Tho||@@||of England was read by the alderman. The
aldeinimi then pronounced them mau and||@@||alderman then pronounced them man and
wife, and gave her a certificate This was m||@@||wife, and gave her a certificate This was in
August, 1870, and from that timo they lived to-||@@||August, 1876, and from that time they lived to-
gether as man and w »fe Children wtro horn of tho||@@||gether as man and wife. Children were born of the
union I hoy came to Austral! t a fow x ears after||@@||union. They came to Australia a few years after
tho uinrnage, and resided together until tho respon-||@@||the marriage, and resided together until the respon-
dent went aw ay, more than four j tars ago, from his||@@||dent went away, more than four years ago, from his
home, and did not return||@@||home, and did not return.
His Honor said he must dismiss the petition, ns ho||@@||His Honor said he must dismiss the petition, as he
was not satisfied that thora had been desertion||@@||was not satisfied that there had been desertion
w ltluu the nienmug ot the term, as understood m||@@||within the meaning of the term, as understood in
Divorco law||@@||Divorce law.
COLLISON v COLLISON||@@||COLLISON v. COLLISON.
Mr H AV Fraser appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Louisa Matilda Collison, lormcily Nicholls, tlio||@@||Louisa Matilda Collison, formerly Nicholls ; the
respondent did not appear 1 lus w as a suit m w Inch||@@||respondent did not appear. This was a suit in which
tho petitioner nought a dissolution of her mnrnage||@@||the petitioner sought a dissolution of her marriage
with Alfred Andrew Collison, on the grounds of||@@||with Alfred Andrew Collison, on the grounds of
habitual drunkenness, want of support and cruelty||@@||habitual drunkenness, want of support, and cruelty.
Evidenco was given to tlio olfeot that the mnrnago||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that the marriage
was celebrated at AVindsor in November, 1891, ac-||@@||was celebrated at Windsor in November, 1891, ac-
cording to tho ritos of the Church of England, und||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England, and
that respondent was given to drink and llltroatcd||@@||that respondent was given to drink and illtreated
luswifo A docrce nisi was granted, rcturnablo in||@@||his wife. A decrce nisi was granted, returnable in
ono mouth||@@||one month.
NAYLOR v NAYLOR||@@||NAYLOR v. NAYLOR.
Mr James, instructed by Mr H M Salengor,||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Mr. H. M. Salenger,
nppearcd for the petitioner , respondent did not||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; respondent did not
appear The smt w as one for divorce brought bv||@@||appear. The suit was one for divorce brought by
the wife, Margaret Naylor, formerly Colemnn,||@@||the wife, Margaret Naylor, formerly Coleman,
against her husband, AVnltor Mcaton Naylor, on Uio||@@||against her husband, Walter Meaton Naylor, on the
ground of desertion The parties were mamed at||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at
Browamna m April, 189b, according to the rites of||@@||Brewarrina in April, 1896, according to the rites of
the Church of England Evidence having been given||@@||the Church of England. Evidence having been given
as to tho desertion, a decree nisi for tho dis olution of||@@||as to the desertion, a decree nisi for the dissolution of
the marriage was granted and made rcturnablo in||@@||the marriage was granted and made returnable in
one month||@@||one month.
HOKINv HOKTN||@@||HOKIN v. HOKIN.
Mr James, instructed by Mr Ptrcy C Law, ap-||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Mr. Percy C. Law, ap-
peared fur tiio petitioner, the respondent did||@@||peared for the petitioner ; the respondent did
not appear This was a smt for divorce brought '||@@||not appear. This was a suit for divorce brought
by Tohn James Uokm against Ruth Hokm, for-||@@||by John James Hokin against Ruth Hokin, for-
merly Harrison, on tho ground of desortiou Evi-||@@||merly Harrison, on the ground of desertion. Evi-
dence was given as to the manango, which was cele-||@@||dence was given as to the marriage, which was cele-
brated at Sydney in November, 1894, according to||@@||brated at Sydney in November, 1894, according to
thorites of tho Church of England, also ns to the||@@||the rites of the Church of England, also as to the
desertion chai ged A decree nisi was granted, ro||@@||desertion charged. A decree nisi was granted, re-
tui liable in threo months||@@||turnable in three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14479011 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EIGHT-HOD il DEMONSTRATION||@@||EIGHT-HOUR DEMONSTRATION
1 AT LITHGOW.||@@||AT LITHGOW.
-«||@@||
A SUCCESSFUL GATHERING.||@@||A SUCCESSFUL GATHERING.
LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
I'lio annual ïiignt-noux uemonsirauon ana sports||@@||The annual Eight-hour Demonstration and Sports
were held hero to-day The weather, aftor being||@@||were held here to-day. The weather, after being
wet yesterday and last night, cleared tins afternoon,||@@||wet yesterday and last night, cleared this afternoon,
and though ino gre und was damp it soon dried A||@@||and though the ground was damp it soon dried. A
largo number of visitors w ero ni town from various||@@||large number of visitors were in town from various
parts of tho district, and over 'COO attended on the||@@||parts of the district, and over 3000 attended on the
grouud m the afternoon The morning's procession||@@||grouud in the afternoon. The morning's procession
consisted of tho following -||@@||consisted of the following :—
Lithgow Town Bund, Sydney Eight-hour banner||@@||Lithgow Town Band, Sydney Eight-hour banner
(earned en route hy representatives of tho various||@@||(carried en route by representatives of the various
trades), printers, building trades, ironworkers (with||@@||trades), printers, building trades, ironworkers (with
banner), shop employees, rail«ay omplojees (with||@@||banner), shop employees, railway employees (with
baiinor;, pottery euiptoyeis, Lithgow Mudd Bind,||@@||banner), pottery employees, Lithgow Model Band,
miners (with banner), atoickeepera' displav*, flio bri-||@@||miners (with banner), storekeepers' displays, fire bri-
gade, durynien, butchers, bootmakers, SLWing||@@||gade, dairymen, butchers, bootmakers, sewing
machino displavs, van and dray men, blacksmiths,||@@||machine displays, van and dray men, blacksmiths,
comic displays||@@||comic displays.
The visitors wore entertained at luncheon at 1||@@||The visitors were entertained at luncheon at 1
o'clock, there being present Messrs Cook, M P ,||@@||o'clock, there being present Messrs. Cook, M.P.,
Hurley and Young, Ms L A , and representatives of||@@||Hurley and Young, Ms.L.A., and representatives of
the bydnoy, Melbourne Newcastle, and Bathurst||@@||the Sydney, Melbourne, Newcastle, and Bathurst
labour organisations bubseauently a public meeting||@@||labour organisations. Subsequently a public meeting
was held on tlio ground Mr J Hurl well (presi-||@@||was held on the ground. Mr. J. Thirlwell (presi-
dent of tho local eight-hour committee) was ihair||@@||dent of the local eight-hour committee) was chair-
mim The resolution submitted was,-' That in the||@@||man. The resolution submitted was, —" That in the
I opinion of this meeting it is urgently ucces'>ary that||@@||opinion of this meeting it is urgently necessary that
steps bo tukon to obtai i legislativ o sanction to the||@@||steps be taken to obtain legislative sanction to the
principle of eight hours us a day's labour, so that||@@||principle of eight hours as a day's labour, so that
this boon may bo secured for those who are now||@@||this boon may be secured for those who are now
without it, and safeguarded to those who already||@@||without it, and safeguarded to those who already
euioj it "||@@||enjoy it."
Iho resolution was proposed by Mr R Northev,||@@||The resolution was proposed by Mr. R. Northey,
secretary of the local eight hour committee, aud||@@||secretary of the local eight hour committee, and
seconded by,Mr R Fillans, a member of tho tame||@@||seconded by Mr. R. Pillans, a member of the same
committee||@@||committee.
Mr T Cook, M P , supported the motion, and||@@||Mr. J. Cook, M.P., supported the motion, and
said tiley wanted moro than moral amisión or co-||@@||said they wanted more than moral suasion or co-
operativo movement 1 bey needed legislative sanc-||@@||operative movement. They needed legislative sanc-
tion behind the eight-hour movement With the||@@||tion behind the eight-hour movement. With the
progress of modern inv ention and the development of||@@||progress of modern invention and the development of
machinery thero waa no reason why they should not||@@||machinery there was no reason why they should not
aim at having tho hours reduced to ILSS than eight,||@@||aim at having the hours reduced to less than eight,
but they had much yet to uchievo, and he counselled||@@||but they had much yet to achieve, and he counselled
them to closer organisation Bv organisation and||@@||them to closer organisation. By organisation and
perseverance ho hoped that overy man would soon be||@@||perseverance he hoped that every man would soon be
enjoying thu boon of eight hours||@@||enjoying the boon of eight hours.
Mr John Hurley M LA, was the ueitt speaker,||@@||Mr. John Hurley, M.L.A., was the next speaker,
and proclaimed his adhesion to the principle He||@@||and proclaimed his adhesion to the principle. He
regretted tho absence of the Minister for Works, who||@@||regretted the absence of the Minister for Works, who
had promised to attend, and h>- spoke rather severoly||@@||had promised to attend, and he spoke rather severely
in lcgard to the promises raudo und broken in the||@@||in regard to the promises made and broken in the
past having ioferum.0 to local wants||@@||past having reference to local wants.
Mr W W Young, M L A , also supported the||@@||Mr. W. W. Young, M.L.A., also supported the
resolution, and defended tho Ministry from the cen-||@@||resolution, and defended the Ministry from the cen-
sure oxpi eased bj the previous speaker||@@||sure expressed by the previous speaker.
Mr t> Barker, representativo of the Melbourne||@@||Mr. S. Barker, representative of the Melbourne
Trades aud Labour Council, spoko un tho social,||@@||Trades and Labour Council, spoke on the social,
moral, and economic advantages of the eight hour||@@||moral, and economic advantages of the eight-hour
s\t,teui He was followed by Mi G Smith, repre-||@@||system. He was followed by Mr. G. Smith, repre-
sentativo of tho byduo) eight hour committee,||@@||sentative of the Sydney eight-hour committee,
Mr 1 H Throw or, secretary ol the Sydney Labour||@@||Mr. T. H. Thrower, secretary of the Sydney Labour
Council (who strongly advocated th« legalisation of||@@||Council (who strongly advocated the legalisation of
eight hours and organisation as a means to that end),||@@||eight hours and organisation as a means to that end),
Mr J Brout representing the Newcastle eight-hour||@@||Mr. J. Brent, representing the Newcastle eight-hour
committee, and Mr D J ¡sullivan, secretary of the||@@||committee, and Mr. D. J. Sullivan, secretary of the
Ironmoulders' association||@@||Ironmoulders' Association.
Tho resolution was carried unanimously with||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously with
cheers||@@||cheers.
Tho Hon E W O Sullivan wired to the chairman||@@||The Hon. E. W. O'Sullivan wired to the chairman
I apologising for Ins absonco A lengthy programme||@@||apologising for his absence. A lengthy programme
bî sports occupied all tho afternoon A social vv as||@@||of sports occupied all the afternoon. A social was
held to-night_||@@||held to-night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14479276 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SUDDEN DEATH AT BURWOOD.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT BURWOOD.
A magisterial inquiry vv ns hold nt tho Burwood||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held at the Burwood
Courthouse yestoiduy hy Mr T E MucNovIn,||@@||Courthouse yesterday by Mr. T. E. MacNevin,
P.M , into tho oiroinustaiiccH sin rounding tho death||@@||P.M. , into the circumstances surrounding the death
of an old resident named James Postlethw tuto Boll,||@@||of an old resident named James Postlethwaite Bell.
rho deceased bud lived with Inn son, who is tho night||@@||The deceased had lived with his son, who is the night
officer of the Strathfield railway station, at RusbcII||@@||officer of the Strathfield railway station, at Russell-
ali cot. Burwood, and wus found doud ni his hcdiooni||@@||street, Burwood, and was found dead in his bedroom
early yesterday moi nmg Ho was aged 110, a_d waa||@@||early yesterday morning. He was aged 69, and was
a nativo of Lancashire Hi Hetherington gave ovi||@@||a native of Lancashire. Dr. Hetherington gave evi-
denco that tho cause of death was failure of tho||@@||dence that the cause of death was failure of the
heart's action, mid u finding m accordance with tho||@@||heart's action, and a finding in accordance with the
medical testimony waa rocordod||@@||medical testimony was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14479354 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FEDERAL COMMANDANT'S VISIT. |||@@||THE FEDERAL COMMANDANT'S VISIT. |
Mnjnr-Oonornl Sir Edward Hutton, tho Federal||@@||Major-General Sir Edward Hutton, the Federal
Commandant, will nrrlvo In Sydney this morning||@@||Commandant, will arrive in Sydney this morning
hv tho Melbourne express, and will be met at Red-||@@||by the Melbourne express, and will be met at Red-
fern by nrlgndlor-Gonoral Finn. The General will||@@||fern by Brigadier-General Finn. The General will
remain In the State for tho,nett two or three||@@||remain in the State for the next two or three
weeks, and already a big list of ongagcmonts has||@@||weeks, and already a big list of engagements has
boen mapped out for bim. WltH'St In Sydnoy he||@@||been mapped out for him. Whilst in Sydney he
will stay nt tho Australia Hotel.||@@||will stay at the Australia Hotel.
At 2.30 p.m. to-dny ho will Inspect the R.A.A.||@@||At 2.30 p.m. to-day he will inspect the R.A.A.
at tho Victoria Barracks. The garrison company,||@@||at the Victoria Barracks. The garrison company,
with band,y will bo formed up on the square, and A||@@||with band, will be formed up on the square, and A
battory on tho eroon botwoon tho magazine and the||@@||battery on the green between the magazine and the
hospital. Subsequently tho O.O.C. will Inspect||@@||hospital. Subsequently the G.O.C. will inspect
tho barnetts.||@@||the barracks.
To-morrow (Thursday) Sir Edward ff'i'ion will||@@||To-morrow (Thursday) Sir Edward Hutton will
Inspect tho forts nt South Head. 1on1I, nnd Lil1 ie||@@||inspect the forts at South Head, Bondi, and Little
Coogee and on Friday tho forts nt M1*.'!!« and||@@||Coogee and on Friday the forts at Middle and
George's Heads. On Sunday he has promised to||@@||George's Heads. On Sunday he has promised to
attend tho church parado of tho St. Gcorgo's nines||@@||attend the church parade of the St. George's Rifles
tn the Sydnoy Town Hall In aid nt tho Mount||@@||in the Sydney Town Hall in aid of the Mount
Kembla Re! lot Fund.||@@||Kembla Relief Fund.
. On September 7 It Is proposed to hold a great||@@||On September 7 it is proposed to hold a great
church parado of tho metropolitan troops, at which||@@||church parade of the metropolitan troops, at which
tho G.O.C. will bo present. Tho location lins not||@@||the G.O.C. will bo present. The location has not
boon flxod yet, although tho Centennial Park, tho||@@||been flxed yet, although the Centennial Park, the
barracks, and the Town Hall have been mentioned||@@||barracks, and the Town Hall have been mentioned
as sultablo for tho purpose||@@||as suitable for the purpose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484132 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM PRATT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM PRATT.
Tlio death of np old and respected colonist named||@@||The death of an old and respected colonist named
Willum Pratt took placo on Friday morning at Ina||@@||William Pratt took place on Friday morning at his
residencio, Crystal-street, Potorsham. Tho lato Mr.||@@||residence, Crystal-street, Petersham. The late Mr.
Pratt was in his 73th year, und had been long identi-||@@||Pratt was in his 78th year, and had been long identi-
fied with tho pharmaceutical profession. Ho waa||@@||fied with the pharmaceutical profession. He was
bom at Honiton, England, and carno to Australia,||@@||born at Honiton, England, and came to Australia
about 50 years ago. Tor about 25 years l18 carried||@@||about 50 years ago. For about 25 years he carried
on business in Gcorgo-strcet, Sydney, on Brickfiold||@@||on business in George-street, Sydney, on Brickfield-
hill, and then letircd into private hfo. Ho resumed||@@||hill, and then retired into private life. He resumed
his profession after soma time, and established n.||@@||his profession after some time, and established a
chomist'u business at Crystal-streot, Petersham, and||@@||chemist's business at Crystal-street, Petersham, and
ho earned this on almost till his duath. Mr. Pratt||@@||he carried this on almost till his death. Mr. Pratt
was a director of tim Benovolcut Asylum, nu original||@@||was a director of the Benevolent Asylum, as original
member of tho Pharmaceutical Society of Now South||@@||member of tho Pharmaceutical Society of New South
Wulos, 0110 of tho fomi lura of tho Congregational||@@||Wales, one of the founders of the Congregational
Bush Missionary Society, aud a supporter of that||@@||Bush Missionary Society, and a supporter of that
church's homo und loreign missions. Ho was cloBoly||@@||church's home and foreign missions. He was closely
ldoiilillod with tho progress of Congregationalism ia||@@||identified with the progress of Congregationalism in
thu Statu, mid took au activo personal part in the re-||@@||this State, and took an active personal part in the re-
ligious und phil tntmopie movomonts of tho Church||@@||ligious and philathropic movements of tho Church
111 other rospucts. Ho waa hold in high cstoem for his||@@||in other respects. He was held in high esteem for his
cheerful disposition and unfailing courtesy, whioh||@@||cheerful disposition and unfailing courtesy, which
wero united to a wido bonovoleneo. Ho leaves a||@@||were united to a wide benevolence. He leaves a
widow and two sous and thrco daughters. Uno bolt||@@||widow and two sons and three daughters. One son
is tho Rev. F. V. Pratt, of Katoomba. At tho Con-||@@||is the Rev. F. V. Pratt, of Katoomba. At the Con-
gregational Union meeting ou Friday a voto of con-||@@||gregational Union meeting on Friday a vote of con-
dolence was passott, uni tcolmg referonco was madei||@@||dolence was passed, and feeling reference was made
to the many good qualities of tho deceased, The||@@||to the many good qualities of the deceased. The
funeral took place at tho Necropolis on Saturday,||@@||funeral took place at the Neacropolis on Saturday.
A service was held at the Congregational Chureu,||@@||A service was held at the Congregational Church,
Potorahnm, at 1.30 p 111. Tho Rov. William Allen||@@||Petersham, at 1.30 p.m. The Rev. William Allen
read tho prayers, and tho Rov. Dr. llosoby (chairman||@@||read the prayers, and the Rev. Dr. Rossby (chairman
of the Congi cgational Union) delivered a touching||@@||of the Congregational Union) delivered a touching
address. 1 boro was a largo gathering at tho grave,||@@||address. There was a large gathering at the grave,
amongst those prosent being tho Rev. F. V. Pratt||@@||amongst those present being the Rev. F. V. Pratt
and Mr W. H Pratt (sons), Mr. W. Whittaker, the||@@||and Mr W. H Pratt (sons), Mr. W. Whittaker, the
Revs J. R. Thompson, Warlow Davies, Marshall||@@||Revs J. R. Thompson, Warlow Davies, Marshall
Brown, J, Buchan, W. Patisou, J. Bennett, W.||@@||Brown, J. Buchan, W. Patisou, J. Bennett, W.
R. Poole, T. Iii Pearce, nnd R. Dey, and a number||@@||R. Poole, T. E. Pearce, and R. Dey, and a number
of old triouds of the doceised. At tho graveside tho||@@||of old friends of the deceased. At the graveside the
service was conducted by tho Bov. William Allen,||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. William Allen,
assisted by the Rev. R. Doy. Mr. Willum Wood||@@||assisted by the Rev. R. Dey. Mr. William Wood
superintended the funeral arrangements.||@@||superintended the funeral arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484486 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONDITION OP MR. BATES.||@@||CONDITION OF MR. BATES.
\||@@||
An unwarrantable statemont has appeared in a||@@||An unwarrantable statement has appeared in a
seobon of tho metropolitan press to the effect that||@@||section of the metropolitan press to the effect that
Mr Bates, Government Inspector of Mines for the||@@||Mr Bates, Government Inspector of Mines for the
district, had sufforod a relapso on Tuesday,||@@||district, had suffered a relapse on Tuesday,
and that his memory had practically||@@||and that his memory had practically
gone In fact, it was announced that his||@@||gone. In fact, it was announced that his
injuries appeared to bo mora mental than||@@||injuries appeared to be more mental than
physical These statements ure absolutely incorrect,||@@||physical. These statements are absolutely incorrect,
and have causear Mrs Bates great pain A repre-||@@||and have caused Mrs. Bates great pain. A repre-
sentativo of tho " Sydnoy Morning Herald " to-day||@@||sentative of the "Sydney Morning Herald" to-day
interviewed Mrs Bato« at her residence on Smith'»||@@||interviewed Mrs. Bates at her residence on Smith's
Hill, W ollongong, to which her husband was con-||@@||Hill, Wollongong, to which her husband was con-
veyed this morning from the homo nf Mr Rogers,||@@||veyed this morning from the home of Mr Rogers,
munagor of the Mount Kembla Mino Mrs Bates||@@||manager of the Mount Kembla Mine. Mrs. Bates
stated that her husband had horne the journey from||@@||stated that her husband had bourne the journey from
the mine to their homo exceedingly well, that he lind||@@||the mine to their home exceedingly well, that he had
been ablo to walk about the garden for soino time,||@@||been able to walk about the garden for some time,
and that his memory was as cleai us ever it ho a been||@@||and that his memory was as clear as ever it had been
III regard to every event connected with visits mail»||@@||in regard to every event connected with visits made
to two different mines on the same day as||@@||to two different mines on the same day as
the disaster occurred Sho said, however, that||@@||the disaster occurred. She said, however, that
wlnlo Mr Bates was uwaro that something had Imp||@@||while Mr. Bates was aware that something had hap-
iicned he vv as not yrt able to recall vv lint had actually||@@||pened he was not yet able to recall what had actually
taken placo Sho bad informed her husband li at an||@@||taken place. She had informed her husband that an
accident bad occurred iu the Mount Kembla mina,||@@||accident had occurred in the Mount Kembla mine,
und sho wus satisfied, and BO also was his medical||@@||and she was satisfied, and so also was his medical
attend mt, that us his memory was perfectly clear in||@@||attendant, that as his memory was perfectly clear in
regard to previous events it would graduully b*||@@||regard to previous events it would gradually be
restored on the subject of this particular incident||@@||restored on the subject of this particular incident.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492124 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SAND DRIFTS AT BONDI,||@@||THE SAND DRIFTS AT BONDI,
'.THE METHOD OP COPING WITH '||@@||THE METHOD OF COPING WITH
THEM.||@@||THEM.
"An interesting paper was read nt .i!||@@||An interesting paper was read at the
general meeting 'of the Sydne? V"t$*||@@||general meeting of the Sydney Univer-
si ty Engineering Society last "¡¿hi "?r"||@@||sity Engineering Society last night by
Mr. Walter A. Smith, 1. __£ cgp by||@@||Mr. Walter A. Smith, M. Inst. C. E. on
"The treatment of drift sand "«'' on||@@||"The treatment of drift sand as ap-
plied at Bondi." There was ??' "TSi aP"||@@||plied at Bondi." There was a good at-
tendancc of members and visai?," at;||@@||tendance of members and visitors at-
tho president of tho society Mr í ' raîil||@@||the president of the society Mr J. J. C.
Bradfield, .occupied th¿ chaii- Thi 'h C||@@||Bradfield, occupied the chair. The paper
wus illustrated by a number "r ?0paper||@@||was illustrated by a number of lantern
views,, showing the method of °tJ "Ki"*||@@||views, showing the method of treatment
and the present aspect of "ho B ment '||@@||and the present aspect of the Bondi sand-
hills. Mr. Smith gave an lnÄ,,,,,nd"||@@||hills. Mr. Smith gave an historical ac-
count of the attempts that hnvi U'i ^||@@||count of the attempts that have been
made to construct roads aerSL ti-00"||@@||made to construct roads across these
.sandhills, beginning in 1862 whon v°e .||@@||sandhills, beginning in 1862 when Mr.
O'Brien, of Bondi bulli ,, +¿".. cn J1r.||@@||O'Brien, of Bondi built a tramway from
Waverley to ti o white ilfniWay fr.ora||@@||Waverley to the white metal quarries,
near the outfall of the Bondî sewT?&??||@@||near the outfall of the Bondi sewer. This
tramway was used for abolit Uireo J?,8'||@@||tramway was used for about three years
when it was abandoned, and èvnnS' '||@@||when it was abandoned, and eventually
became covered with sand in tua,ly ^||@@||became covered with sand in a great
depth The Government about 188^'||@@||depth. The Government about 1885 con-
structed- two roads to i» u*||@@||structed two roads to the beach,
but the sand drifted avvnv bc,ach||@@||but the sand drifted away from
tmder them, and they fell yin ironJ '||@@||under them, and they fell in and
were washed, away. '!" i8Vn0 tt.».d||@@||were washed, away. In 1889 a mili-
tary road was made at a gTeat ?nï;||@@||tary road was made at a great cost
over tho line of sewer, but ivfüm, t& '||@@||over the line of sewer, but within three
years it to covered with 'Vit ^ 'S0||@@||years it to covered with 26ft. of sand,
und to-day the sand oZv " Air?, ^1 ?||@@||and to-day the sand over a portion of it
is 60ft. high. An account vvaÄ.'n ." <||@@||is 60ft. high. An account was then given
ol tho construction of the milliîT8"* n||@@||of the construction of the military road
at Bondi in 1900, and'tho e___[L'Zn||@@||at Bondi in 1900, and the construction
on each side of t or two linn« Ir?1".011||@@||on each side of it of two lines of fascine
fences to protect it £,*""» -||@@||fences to protect it from sand drifts.
Marram grass was planted on th» J «' .||@@||Marram grass was planted on the drifts
to bind the sand, and when ink % 1,ts||@@||to bind the sand, and when this decays
other substances-couch era« S ^ay«||@@||other substances-couch grass, mesem-
bryanthemum, and shrubs!wiïi'AT||@@||bryanthemum, and shrubs-will be plan-
tod. It was, Mr. Smith _rnti,i uP,an"||@@||ted. It was, Mr. Smith stated, hoped
that the measures taken wouM """IS .||@@||that the measures taken would, with
reasonable care, end Ithe trS'caSiS .||@@||reasonable care, end the trouble caused
by îh5 ?aDd.- A voto of thaaUs "SU_i||@@||by the sand. A vote of thanks was ac-
corded to the lecturer. aoivS was ««*||@@||corded to the lecturer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492501 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK* I||@@||RANDWICK.
The last meotlnir ol this council wos held li||@@||The last meeting of this council was held in
tho coiinoll-ohambors on August 20. Present :||@@||the council-chambers on August 26. Present :—
Aldermen George Gale (Mayor)l. S. R. Kennedy,||@@||Aldermen George Gale (Mayor), S. R. Kennedy,
A. T. D'Aecy-IrvIne, H. BorrocPale. J, Bundock,||@@||A. T. D'Arcy-Irvine, H. Borrodale, J. Bundock,
J. Hincks. J. O'Donnell, J. G. Barter, J. Snap«,||@@||J. Hincks, J. O'Donnell, J. G. Carter, J. Snape,
I. B. Hodgson, and F. Hannan./ The Inspector ol||@@||I. B. Hodgson, and F. Hannan. The inspector of
nulsnnccs reported that during) the month six||@@||nuisances reported that during the month six
cases of, scnrlot fever had oacurrod amonmt||@@||cases of scarlet fever had occurred amongst
pupils of tho infant dopartmont wf the Randwick||@@||pupils of the infant department of the Randwick
Public School. Ho had, lound two or three de-||@@||Public School. He had found two or three de-
fects in tho school sanitary arrangements, which||@@||fects in tho school sanitary arrangements, which
tho headmaster Informed him had¿been ordered to||@@||the headmaster informed him had been ordered to
bo repaired Tho Inspector stated lthat thero wert||@@||be repaired. The inspector stated that there were
50 Chinese gardeners In the borougih. He report«!||@@||50 Chinese gardeners in the borough. He reported
that he had taken out further surnVnonses against||@@||that he had taken out further summonses against
u numbor of persons for hotting in/ publio places,||@@||a numbor of persons for betting in public places,
and tho pollco woro also tnkinig proccedin.6»||@@||and the police were also taking proceedings
ngalnBt others, Tho bank balances were :-Bor-||@@||against others. The bank balances were :—Bor-
ough account, crodit. £615 18s Id ; Stand« lok-rosd||@@||ough account, credit, £615 18s 1d ; Randwick-road
account, debit. £188 2s lOd : Millthry-road ac-||@@||account, debit, £188 2s 10d : Military-road ac-
count, debit, £61 13s Gd ; and t4ie Long ¡Bar||@@||count, debit, £61 13s 6d ; and the Long Bay
Ccmotery account, credit, £42 les Del It wsa re-||@@||Cemetery account, credit, £42 16s 9d. It was re-
solved to spend un to £20 in repairs to ti»||@@||solved to spend up to £20 in repairs to the
ladles' baths at Coogee, to Include, tme extending||@@||ladles' baths at Coogee, to include the extending
of tho seawall, and tho filling up ol| the bottom.||@@||of the seawall, and the filling up of the bottom.
Tho Sccrotary for tho Railway Coimmlssloner»||@@||The Secretary for the Railway Commissioners
wroto stating that, with reference to iho council'»||@@||wrote stating that, with reference to the council's
request for a waiting-room at the cotner ol St,||@@||request for a waiting-room at the corner of St.
Pnul's-strcot and Pcrouse-rond, it was' lound that||@@||Paul's-street and Perouse-road, it was found that
tho ownor ol the land would not glvol permission||@@||the owner of the land would not give permission
to erect the waiting-shed, and li wau regretted||@@||to erect the waiting-shed, and it was regretted
that tho accommodation asked tor cotild not t*||@@||that the accommodation asked for could not be
provided. Alderman Konnody oUcrcd tile us» of||@@||provided. Alderman Kennedy offered the use of
part of his land opposite for the purpobû, an« I»||@@||part of his land opposite for the purpose, and it
was resolved to wrlto to tho Commissioners s«»!11||@@||was resolved to write to the Commissioners again
on tho subject. Tho town clerk, Sydnoy.l wrote«||@@||on the subject. The town clerk, Sydney, wrote re
continuance ol tho rat destruction crusaulo onitbe||@@||continuance of the rat destruction crusade on the
last Wcdnoaday monthly, and asked for ¡co opera-||@@||last Wednesday monthly, and asked for co-opera-
tion. Letter recalled. The following .motions H||@@||tion. Letter received. The following motions
wero carried :-By Alderman Kennedy : "IThnt it||@@||were carried :—By Alderman Kennedy : "That it
Is oxnodlent that tho proportion In tho nrlnclpil||@@||is expedient that the properties in the principal
otreots bo numbcrod." By Alderman Hc|(leson !||@@||streets be numbered." By Alderman Hodgson :
" Thnt the motion "nssod on March 25,10t)2,,tiot||@@||" That the motion passed on March 25, 1902, that
Sllvor-stroet Irom Duggnn's property to Botany||@@||Silver-street from Duggan's property to Botany-
street bo mado at n coat not exceeding £"I»I"||@@||street be made at a cost not exceeding £748 14s
lOd on condition £50 Is contributed by property||@@||10d, on condition £50 is contributed by property
ownors, as locommendcd by works committt*. I"||@@||owners, as recommended by works committee
and Is hereby rescinded." " That Sllver-st'»«]'||@@||and is hereby rescinded." "That Silver-street,
Irom Duggnn'a proporty to Botnny-strcot. be i«M»||@@||from Duggan's property to Botany-street, be made
at a cost not to oxceed £128." A motion *f||@@||at a cost not to exceed £128." A motion by
Alderman M'Dougnll, " That tho Mayor bo giU>"||@@||Alderman M'Dougall, " That the Mayor be grant-
ed on nllowoneo of £25 to meet general exneW||@@||ed an allowance of £25 to meet general expenses
tor tho curront year," was, at tho Mayor's *||@@||for the current year," was, at the Mayor's re-
quest, withdrawn. ,||@@||quest, withdrawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492611 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 2 DIVORCE COURT.||@@||NO. 2 DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr, Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
BROWN v. BROWN. _||@@||BROWN v. BROWN.
Mr. James, instructed by Mr. A. S. Boulton, ap||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Mr. A. S. Boulton, ap-
Îenrcd for tho petitioner, William John Brown : Mr.||@@||peared for the petitioner, William John Brown ; Mr.
'eden, instructed by Messrs. F. Gannon and||@@||Peden, instructed by Messrs. F. Gannon and
Sons, appeared for tho respondent, Beatrice Hen-||@@||Sons, appeared for the respondent, Beatrice Hen-
rietta May Brown, formerly Whatmough ; Mr.||@@||rietta May Brown, formerly Whatmough ; Mr.
O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. M. E. Price, appealed||@@||O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. M. E. Price, appeared
for tbo co respondent, George Chiun.||@@||for the co-respondent, George Chinn.
Tho petitioner, who is a journeyman painter,||@@||The petitioner, who is a journeyman painter,
asked for a dissolution of his marriage with||@@||asked for a dissolution of his marriage with
Beatrice Henrietta May Brown, formerly What-||@@||Beatrice Henrietta May Brown, formerly What-
mough, on the ground, of ndultory with George||@@||mough, on the ground of adultery with George
Chiun, who was joined as co-respondent. The parties||@@||Chinn, who was joined as co-respondent. The parties
were mnrried at Balmain on May 24, 1893, according||@@||were married at Balmain on May 24, 1893, according
to tho rites of the Church of England. Petitioner||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Petitioner
gave evidence to the effect that towards the end of||@@||gave evidence to the effect that towards the end of
1S01 his wife,went out regularly three nights a woek,||@@||1901 his wife went out regularly three nights a week,
not returning till very late, and. she did not tell him||@@||not returning till very late, and she did not tell him
whers she had been. On ono occasit n he slapped her||@@||where she had been. On one occasion he slapped her
chock, mid she loft her home, subsequently gettiner||@@||cheek, and she left her home, subsequently getting
a mmntcuanco order ngaiust linn for 10s per week,||@@||a maintenance order against him for 16s per week.
Tliey betutme reconciled, iuid she returned to bim,||@@||They became reconciled, and she returned to him,
but continued going out lato. One Saturday night||@@||but continued going out late. One Saturday night
he followed her to'the Glebe, where tho co-respond-||@@||he followed her to the Glebe, where the co-respond-
ent joined her. and the pair walked off in the direc-||@@||ent joined her, and the pair walked off in the direc-
tion of Surry Hills. He followed, stopped them, and||@@||tion of Surry Hills. He followed, stopped them, and
remonstrated with tho co-respondent, who said he||@@||remonstrated with tho co-respondent, who said he
hud only mot her by accident. Ho persuaded his||@@||had only met her by accident. He persuaded his
wife to return home with him. Afterwards she ad- '||@@||wife to return home with him. Afterwards she ad-
mitted not having been true to bim for two months.||@@||mitted not having been true to him for two months.
She left her home On May 24, 1902, and ho found a||@@||She left her home on May 24, 1902, and he found a
note from her, saying, " I ara leaving my home this||@@||note from her, saying, " I am leaving my home this
night, as I have wronged my husband." Other evi-||@@||night, as I have wronged my husband." Other evi-
dence was given of the respondent nnd co-respondent '||@@||dence was given of the respondent and co-respondent
having been seen together in Ekwick-streot, Leich-||@@||having been seen together in Ekwick-street, Leich-
hardt. The rcspondout gavo evidence charring the||@@||hardt. The respondent gave evidence charging the
petitioner with cruelty. At the hearing of her appli- '||@@||petitioner with cruelty. At the hearing of her appli-
cation for maintenance, tho petitioner told the magis-||@@||cation for maintenance, the petitioner told the magis-
trate that he had nothing whatever to say agamst||@@||trate that he had nothing whatever to say against
her. Her husband always know where sho went at ]||@@||her. Her husband always knew where she went at
night. She emphatically denied the chargo of mis- '||@@||night. She emphatically denied the charge of mis-
conduct with the co-resriDndent, who was collector '||@@||conduct with the co-respondent, who was collector
for an insurance society, and who was'neyer at the '||@@||for an insurance society, and who was never at the
house without other peoplo being present.||@@||house without other people being present.
His Honor, ' in giving his reserved decision, said||@@||His Honor, in giving his reserved decision, said
that having carefully analysed the evidence, he had '||@@||that having carefully analysed the evidence, he had
come to tho conclusion that the evidence presented '||@@||come to the conclusion that the evidence presented
by the petitioner did not justify him in finding jn his '||@@||by the petitioner did not justify him in finding in his
favour, and he thorefore dismissed the petition with||@@||favour, and he therefore dismissed the petition with
costs. j||@@||costs.
OSBORNE v. OSBORNE. ? j||@@||OSBORNE v. OSBORNE.
Mr. Whitfold, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan,. ,||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan,
appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James and Mr. j||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James and Mr.
O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. C. Bull, for respondent.||@@||O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. C. Bull, for respondent.
Tile petitioner, John Lindsay Usborne, asked for a .||@@||The petitioner, John Lindsay Osborne, asked for a
dissolution of his marriage with Wiuifred Osborne,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Winifred Osborne,
formerly Chcsworth,. on the ground of habitual |||@@||formerly Chesworth, on the ground of habitual
drunkenness 'and neglect of domestic duties. The ,||@@||drunkenness and neglect of domestic duties. The
parties were ranrripd at Goulburn ou July 2, 1885,||@@||parties were married at Goulburn on July 2, 1885,
according to the rites of the Church of England. ,||@@||according to the rites of the Church of England.
Evidcnco was given by tho petitioner to tho effect i||@@||Evidence was given by the petitioner to the effect
that in consequence of his wife's drunkon habits and||@@||that in consequence of his wife's drunken habits and
neglect of her home a separation order was entered||@@||neglect of her home a separation order was entered
into, but at his wife's entreaties be took her back.||@@||into, but at his wife's entreaties he took her back.
Sho lapsed into her old habits. In August, 1895,||@@||She lapsed into her old habits. In August, 1895,
Dr. Kendall was called into attend her and found her||@@||Dr. Kendall was called in to attend her and found her
in a state of collapse. Other evidence was given in <||@@||in a state of collapse. Other evidence was given in
support of the petition. i||@@||support of the petition.
l'ho case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard.
HOCKING v. HOCKING.||@@||HOCKING v. HOCKING.
Mr. R. W. Fraser nppoared for tho petitioner, ,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Francis Edward Hocking, who sought a dissolution ,||@@||Francis Edward Hocking, who sought a dissolution
pf his marriage witli the respondent, Ellen Elizabeth||@@||of his marriage with the respondent, Ellen Elizabeth
Hocking, formerly Ellen Elizabeth Freestone, on the -||@@||Hocking, formerly Ellen Elizabeth Freestone, on the
ground of her misconduct with William Cotildwell |||@@||ground of her misconduct with William Couldwell
and Frederick Rollo, both of whom were joined as ¡||@@||and Frederick Rollo, both of whom were joined as
co-respondents in the suit. There was no appearance ,||@@||co-respondents in the suit. There was no appearance
of the respondent nor of the co-respondents. The ,||@@||of the respondent nor of the co-respondents. The
ovidenco showed that tho petitioner'was "au enginuer ,||@@||evidence showed that the petitioner was an engineer
by trade, and lived at Mount David. Ho was mar||@@||by trade, and lived at Mount David. He was mar-
nod to tho respondent according to the forms of the ,||@@||ried to the respondent according to the forms of the
Wcsloyou Church, at Farnham, on May l8, 1898. ,||@@||Wesleyan Church, at Farnham, on May 18, 1898.
Having heard the evidence, lils Honor found tho||@@||Having heard the evidence, his Honor found the
issues in favour of the petitioner, nnd granted a rule||@@||issues in favour of the petitioner, and granted a rule
nisi for the dissolution of tho marriage, to be moved||@@||nisi for the dissolution of the marriage, to be moved
absolute in three mouths, Costs against both co- ,||@@||absolute in three months. Costs against both co-
respondents.||@@||respondents.
In tho dirorco suit,- Laurie v. Laurie, heard on||@@||In the divorce suit, Laurie v. Laurie, heard on
Monday boforo Mr. Justice,- Walker, in which the||@@||Monday before Mr. Justice Walker, in which the
petitioner, Fredenck George Laurie, obtained a||@@||petitioner, Frederick George Laurie, obtained a
decree nisi for the dissolution' of his marriage .with||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of his marriage with
Ena Elizabeth Laurie, formerly Schubert, Mr.||@@||Eva Elizabeth Laurie, formerly Schubert, Mr.
Boyce, iustruotod hy, Mr. C. M. Boyce as town||@@||Boyce, instructed by Mr. C. M. Boyce as town
agent for Mr. Martin,' of Taree, appeared for the||@@||agent for Mr. Martin, of Taree, appeared for the
petitioner. The respondent did not appear.||@@||petitioner. The respondent did not appear.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492625 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOHCE COÜJIT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
BATJKRLIN v. UAUERLIN.||@@||BAUERLIN v. BAUERLIN.
Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. Boyeo, instructed by Mr.||@@||Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr.
S, Bloomfield, nppearol for tho petitioner. Re||@@||S. Bloomfield, appeared for the petitioner. Re-
spuudcnt conducted his own case.||@@||spondent conducted his own case.
Tho potibonor. Leah Charlotte Bauorlin, for||@@||The petitioner, Leah Charlotte Bauerlin, for-
merl} Curoo, asked for a judicial separation from||@@||merly Currie, asked for a judicial separation from
Leonnard Carl Wilhelm Bauerlin, botanist, on the||@@||Leonhard Carl Wilhelm Bauerlin, botanist, on the
ground of cruelty. Tho suit was part heard m||@@||ground of cruelty. The suit was part heard in
*.||@@||
June last, when tho petitioner's case closed, and one||@@||June last, when the petitioner's case closed, and one
of the witncsses*for respondent had been examined||@@||of the witnesses for respondent had been examined.
An effort at settlement had failed||@@||An effort at settlement had failed.
The case had occupied the attention of the Court||@@||The case had occupied the attention of the Court
the whole of the previous day||@@||the whole of the previous day.
The respondent gave further evidence, and was||@@||The respondent gave further evidence, and was
under cross-examination by Mr. Boyce when the||@@||under cross-examination by Mr. Boyce when the
Court ros,o||@@||Court rose.
The case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard.
DrOREES MADE ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.
His Honor pronounced absolute the following de-||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the following de-,
crees nisi -Henry William Hardwick v Ellen Jane||@@||crees nisi :— Henry William Hardwick v Ellen Jane
Hardwick, formerly wife of W H 1 reame, Annie||@@||Hardwick, formerly wife of W. H. Freame ; Annie
Martin Shoro v Heibcrt Shore Rachael Ann||@@||Martin Shore v. Herbert Shore ; Rachael Ann
Tonks v Daniel Tonks, Ellon Mary Gallofsen v||@@||Tonks v. Daniel Tonks ; Ellen Mary Gallofsen v.
Martin Gallofsen, furness Barrington v Christina||@@||Martin Gallofsen ; Furness Barrington v. Christina
Bryden Barrington, Margaret Kcano v Hohn||@@||Bryden Barrington ; Margaret Keane v. John
Patrick Kenne , Emily Ann Borlase v Alfred Bor-||@@||Patrick Keane ; Emily Ann Borlase v. Alfred Bor-
lase , Ellon Linsey Eade v Emanuel Eade Emily||@@||lase ; Ellen Linsey Eade v. Emanuel Eade ; Emily
Tremain v Alfred Tremain , Ethel Mary Hodgson||@@||Tremain v. Alfred Tremain ; Ethel Mary Hodgson
v Frederick James Hodgson, Florence Maude.||@@||v. Frederick James Hodgson ; Florence Maude
M'Guire v George James M'Gutre, Mary Scurrah||@@||McGuire v. George James McGuire, Mary Scurrah
v Walter Scurrah Annie Joscphiue Pick +||@@||v. Walter Scurrah ; Annie Josephine Pick v.
Thomas Joseph Pick Helen Agues Borgland v||@@||Thomas Joseph Pick ; Helen Agnes Borgland v.
John Fnt7 Borgland , Elizi Burge v Sidney Bowers||@@||John Fritz Borgland ; Eliza Burge v. Sidney Bowers
Burgo . Maunce James Kelleher v. Frances Eliza-||@@||Burge ; Maurice James Kelleher v. Frances Eliza-
beth Kelleher.||@@||beth Kelleher.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493468 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
MOVEMENTS OP THE FEDERAL||@@||MOVEMENTS OF THE FEDERAL
. COMMANDANT.||@@||COMMANDANT.
Ma.or-Genoral Sir Edward Hutton, In eomponv||@@||Major-General Sir Edward Hutton, In company
with liilBiidlcr-Gonoral Pinn, joMorday Inspected||@@||with Brigadier-General Finn, yesterday Inspected
the forts on the north sido of the harbour, Leav-||@@||the forts on the north side of the harbour, Leav-
ing at Ü 30 a.m. in tho steamer. Miner from Circu-||@@||ing at 9.30 a.m. in the steamer Miner from Circu-
lar Quay the party landed nt Chowdor, wbero n||@@||lar Quay the party landed at Chowder, where a
close inspection was made of the submarino mi-||@@||close inspection was made of the submarine mi-
ners, their workshops, and plant. The two Gene-||@@||ners, their workshops, and plant. The two Gene-
rals tilca proceeded to Gcorgo's Head on horse-||@@||rals then proceeded to George's Head on horse-
back, paying a brief visit on routo to Major J.||@@||back, paying a brief visit on route to Major J.
If. A. Leo, ofllccr commandlne. tho Submarino Mi-||@@||H. A. Lee, officer commanding the Submarine Mi-
ners, who is recovering from pneumonia con-||@@||ners, who is recovering from pneumonia con-
tracted on board of tho transpprt Dravton||@@||tracted on board of tho transpprt Drayton
Orango. The station und guns at GcorRo's Head||@@||Grange. The station and guns at George's Head
were found to bo excellently maintained, und tho||@@||were found to be excellently maintained, and the
sumo condition of affairs was dlscovorcd at Middle||@@||sume condition of affairs was discovered at Middle
Head. No. J (Garrison) Company of the R.A.A.,||@@||Head. No. 3 (Garrison) Company of the R.A.A.,
under Lieutenant Bulnicr, wns Inspected, and tho||@@||under Lieutenant Bulmer, was Inspected, and the
men put throup.li tho now artillery drill with||@@||men put through the new artillery drill with
satisfactory results. .Sir Edwnrd Hutton was||@@||satisfactory results. Sir Edward Hutton was
pleased with everything connected with tho forts,||@@||pleased with everything connected with the forts,
tho personnel and equipment of the men. On the||@@||the personnel and equipment of the men. On the
iournoy back to Sydney he lind n look over the||@@||journey back to Sydney he had a look over the
military r.«»ves. To-day tho G.0.0. will bo on||@@||military reserves. To-day tho G.O.C. will be en-
giigcd with omeo work..||@@||gaged with office work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493993 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I »-HAY LAND ' BOARD. I||@@||HAY LAND BOARD.
RETIREMENT OF A MEMBER.||@@||RETIREMENT OF A MEMBER.
HAT, Tuesday.||@@||HAY, Tuesday.
Tho chairman of ' the land board an-||@@||The chairman of the land board an-
nounced to-day that in consequence of a||@@||nounced to-day that in consequence of a
communication received ( from the depart-||@@||communication received from the depart-
ment, Mr. Lugsdln, a member of tho||@@||ment, Mr. Lugsdln, a member of the
board, would retire. The Chairman ex?||@@||board, would retire. The Chairman ex-
pressed his appreciation'of Mr Lugsdin's||@@||pressed his appreciation of Mr Lugsdin's
ability and assistance. Mr. Wllcombe,||@@||ability and assistance. Mr. Witcombe,
Iho third member of tho board, and Mr.||@@||the third member of the board, and Mr.
Alexandor, representing tho Crown, also||@@||Alexander, representing the Crown, also
spoke in'appreciative terms of Mr Lugs||@@||spoke in appreciative terms of Mr Lugs-
din's sorvices. , .||@@||din's services.
Tho letter rocoived by Mr. Lugsdln||@@||The letter received by Mr. Lugsdin
stated that it had como under tlio notice||@@||stated that it had come under the notice
of tho Secretary *or Lands that thorp aro||@@||of the Secretary of Lands that there are
applications for tho reappraisement of an||@@||applications for the reappraisement of an
area of some 20,000 acres held by him to||@@||area of some 20,000 acres held by him to
como boforo tho current mealing of the||@@||come before the current meeting of the
ITay Land Board, as well ns applications||@@||Hay Land Board, as well as applications
for some 6000 acres held by 'members of||@@||for some 6000 acres held by members of
his family ; and further, that ho lind ap-||@@||his family; and further, that he had ap-
peared as counsel on behalf of lils daugh-||@@||peared as counsel on behalf of his daugh-
ter whon hor application for reappralse||@@||ter when her application for reappraise-
mont caine boforo tho board! The Under||@@||ment came before the board. The Under-
Scqi'ûtary stated that ho was directed by||@@||Secretary stated that he was directed by
tho Minister to invito Mr. Lugsdin's at-||@@||the Minister to invite Mr. Lugsdin's at-
tention to theso circumstances in connec-||@@||tention to these circumstances in connec-
tion with tho fact that ho was a momber||@@||tion with the fact that he was a member
of the local land board,.nnd lind alroady||@@||of the local land board, and had already
üát aS a momber when matters which||@@||sat as a member when matters which
would-probably affect tho hoard's finding||@@||would probably affect the board's finding
in his o'wn cases woro determined, mid to||@@||in his own cases were determined, and to
ask him, in view thereof, to tender his||@@||ask him, in view thereof, to tender his
rqsiguatlon'ns a membor of the bonrd.||@@||resignation as a member of the board.
Tho, Undor-Secrotary nrided that Ibis ac-||@@||The Under-Secretary stated that this ac-
tion'.was not intended In tho least to re-||@@||tion was not intended in the least to re-
flect upon tlio character for uprightness||@@||flect upon the character for uprightness
and integrity which he possessed, but||@@||and integrity which he possessed, but
was in ttcrgi/danco with fully recognised||@@||was in accordance with fully recognised
"principles in judicial administration.||@@||principles in judicial administration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494231 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE NEW A.US.N. I.INKK WYANDRA. I||@@||THE NEW A.U.S.N. LINER WYANDRA.
Adtlrea »oro received by tho English mall rotter||@@||Advices were received by the English mail yester-
day giving particulars of tlio ne» ateatmnlp Wru*||@@||day giving particulars of the new steamship Wyan-
drs, which was launchod oa Juno 21 l»8t byMe-anl.||@@||dra, which was launched on June 24 last by Messrs.
Alexander Stephen and Sons, Limited, I.totM««||@@||Alexander Stephen and Sons, Limited, Linthouse.
Tue Wynudln la a steamer of special design to re«||@@||The Wynandra is a steamer of special design to fulfil
tlio olieron« conditions required by the Intereplojlil||@@||the onerous conditions required by the intercolonial
trade o( th« Australasian United Steam Va-lastta||@@||trade of the Australasian United Steam Navigation
Icomtinov. I.lniltod. Tho »esaol. uhlch I» «MiltT»'||@@||Company, Limited. The vessel, which is about 300ft.
¡In length, utth a breadth ol 46lt., la being ñttU||@@||in length, with a breadth of 46ft., is being fitted
! up all (ore anil att on three «letts for the «ccomjiMa||@@||up all fore and aft on three decks for the accomoda-
tion of about 200 Atstolnai and ISO "'<"!'?"»»||@@||tion of about 200 first class and 150 second-class
passeur-ers ; with »pncloii» «ml luilirimis Mill»» ?.||@@||passengers ; with spacious and luxurious dining sa-
loon, muslo and xmnklng room». She lia« a «».||@@||loon, music and smoking rooms. She has a com-
hlncil poon mill bridge ilcrt. «bout 2i(llt. lons, «lu||@@||bined poop and bridge deck about 250ft. long, with
spcolal ileek nabina on top .and n promenade rhel M||@@||special deck cabins on top ; and a promenade deck of
over 20011. bl length n»erhr»d. A »lieclol featm||@@||over 200ft. in length overhead. A special feature
ha» hoon Introduced fur rapid worllng ol cargo.«»||@@||has been introduced for rapid working of cargo, each
haleli bolnB operaled upon by hidraiille ?».»li»||@@||hatch being operated upon by hydraulic cranes of
ver» rnnld «nil HOISOIOBB motion : »hilo steam ani-iior,||@@||very rapid and noiseless motion : while steam anchor,
boat, mooring and »v»ri>lnB genr» «re «ted o I»||@@||boat, mooring and warping gears are fitted of the
best make. Larc« refrigerated chamber, and cola-air||@@||best make. Large refrigerated chamber, and cold-air
mnohlnci, aro being lilted np for ship's proililo«», .||@@||machines are being fitted up for ship's provisions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494699 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LATE MU. LANOELOT ERIC LLOYD.||@@||I THE LATE MR. LANCELOT ERIC LLOYD.
Mr. Lancelot Eno Lloyd, well known in cricketing||@@||Mr. Lancelot Eric Lloyd, well known in cricketing
circles, succumbed to un attack of typhoid fever, at||@@||circles, succumbed to an attack of typhoid fever, at
his residence, Kurruhgeiu, Bayswater-road, RossiT||@@||his residence, Kurrahgein, Bayswater-road, Roslyn
Gardens, on Tuesday. 'Hie deceased was the older||@@||Gardens, on Tuesday. 'The deceased was the older
sou of Mr. Lancelot T. Lloyd, official assignee, and||@@||son of Mr. Lancelot T. Lloyd, official assignee, and
won in his 18th year Tho lato Mr. Llrjd had already||@@||was in his 18th year The late Mr. Lloyd had already
mudo a namo for hiinBolf in the cricket field, and was||@@||made a name for himself in the cricket field, and was
prominent both in the Sjdne} Grammar behool Club||@@||prominent both in the Sydney Grammar School Club
i and tho I Zingari team Ho waa of Uno physique, of||@@||and the I Zingari team He was of fine physique, of
i unusual sizo for lu» oge, nnd govo promise of berom||@@||i unusual size for his age, and gave promise of becom
I trig a successful batsman Ho had beena member of th»||@@||ing a successful batsman He had been a member of the
I Zingari Cluli lor three j ear«, and playud with tho||@@||I Zingari Club for three years, and played with the
team in its \artous match« s on tho Ruälicuttor Bay||@@||team in its various matches on tho Rushcutter Bay
Oval. During tho last season he scored two centuries,||@@||Oval. During the last season he scored two centuries,
and in all matches played the deceased had tho excel-||@@||and in all matches played the deceased had tho excel-
lent average of bj runs por innings In addition to||@@||lent average of 63 runs per innings In addition to
his abilities as u enckoter ho was most popular in||@@||his abilities as a cricketer he was most popular in
9 other respcot- Tor tho post two years he was one||@@||other respects - For the past two years he was one
> of eight " servers " at bt .Tonics' Churoh, King-street,||@@||> of eight " servers " at St .James' Church, King-street,
and was most regular m his attention to tho duties of||@@||and was most regular m his attention to the duties of
i his officu||@@||i his office
Tlio funeral took placo at Rookwood yesterday||@@||The funeral took place at Rookwood yesterday
afternoon. At Ipm a full choral service was höh-||@@||afternoon. At 1 pm a full choral service was held
nt St James', when the church was well filled.||@@||at St James', when the church was well filled.
OvorlOObo^i from tho Sydney Grammar School||@@||Over 100 boys from the Sydney Grammar School
woro in attendance. Tho ?. servers " acted||@@||were in attendance. The '' servers " acted
as pall-bcarurs At the church a pro-||@@||as pall-bearers At the church a pro-
cession, with tho cross-hearer, took place,||@@||cession, with the cross-bearer, took place,
tho service was conducted by Canon Garland,||@@||the service was conducted by Canon Garland,
and the Roy. S. Marston ofuciuted at the grave. Tho||@@||and the Rev. S. Marston officiated at the grave. The
principal mourners w oro Mr. L. T Lloyd (fnthor),||@@||principal mourners were Mr. L. T Lloyd (father),
Mossrs G. A. Lloyd, J. C L Llojd, C. F. W.||@@||Messrs G. A. Lloyd, J. C L Llojd, C. F. W.
Lloyd, andC E Poulton (uncles), Messrs. A O.Lloyd,||@@||Lloyd, and C E Poulton (uncles), Messrs. A O.Lloyd,
und R Poulton (cousins). There were also present||@@||and R Poulton (cousins). There were also present
Judgo Biickhousu, Mi W. R. Campbell, M L 0., Dr.||@@||Judge Backhouse, Mr W. R. Campbell, M L C., Dr.
Herbert Murks, Dr R Steer Bowker, Messrs H.||@@||Herbert Marks, Dr R Steer Bowker, Messrs H.
Williams, sen , II. Wilhums. jun , V. A Rohott, A.||@@||Williams, sen , H. Williams. jun , V. A Robett, A.
Wigram Allen, G. Boyce Allon, J. J. Graham, P.||@@||Wigram Allen, G. Boyce Allen, J. J. Graham, P.
Watson, M. B. Halligan, P. S. Cluirlton, J. P.||@@||Watson, M. B. Halligan, P. S. Charlton, J. P.
Dockor, Messrs. W. U. Millgrove, J. T. Kyle, B D.||@@||Docker, Messrs. W. E. Millgrove, J. T. Kyle, R D.
Mayno, and J. Haydon (of Mr L. T. Lloyd's office||@@||Mayne, and J. Haydon (of Mr L. T. Lloyd's office
stall), H. Binmo, Í JJ. M Naughton, James Marks,||@@||staff), H. Binnie, F.E. M. Naughton, James Marks,
Theo Marks, W. IJ. Tan-fax, Vero Road, A. R.||@@||Theo Marks, W. B. Fairfax, Vero Read, A. R.
Docker, 0. É Summers, W. l'redy, L Stephen, C.||@@||Docker, C. F Summers, W. Rredy, L Stephen, C.
W. Gadon, 0. Orr, V. Orr, Biougham Dockor, J. A.||@@||W. Gaden, C. Orr, F. Orr, Brougham Docker, J. A.
Dowling, Frank Broughton, Jrcdnok Broughton,||@@||Dowling, Frank Broughton, Frederick Broughton,
Macartnoy Abbott, J. A. 'jhompson, Horbort||@@||Macartney Abbott, J. A. Thompson, Herbert
Morris, R. C Allen, Coed Cooper. Over 1-0 wreatb||@@||Morris, R. C Allen, Ccecil Cooper. Over 120 wreaths
wero forwarded.||@@||were forwarded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14495705 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW SCHOOL AT BROOKVALE.||@@||NEW SCHOOL AT BROOKVALE.
BROOKVALE, Tuesday.||@@||BROOKVALE, Tuesday.
Ihn opening of the new Behool at Brookvale took||@@||The opening of the new School at Brookvale took
place on Saturday last, and tho event was celebrated||@@||place on Saturday last, and the event was celebrated
by a pionic and concert Tbo arrangements were||@@||by a picnic and concert. The arrangements were
undertaken by the progress association and a com||@@||undertaken by the progress association and a com-
initteo of the residents, who wore successful m their||@@||mittee of the residents, who were successful in their
cflorls to inako tho gathering enjoyable Mr. E||@@||efforts to make the gathering enjoyable. Mr. E.
Quirk tlic State member for the district, was present||@@||Quirk, the State member for the district, was present
A lunch was provided hy tho ladies, and the concert||@@||A lunch was provided by the ladies, and the concert
was heit! m tbo extensive shed lent by Mr Skene||@@||was held in the extensive shed lent by Mr Skene.
lho building was artistically decorated with nativo||@@||The building was artistically decorated with native
flora bunting, and ferns I ho proceeds ara to bo de-||@@||flora, bunting, and ferns. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to tho prize fund||@@||voted to the prize fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498377 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
Tho last meeting of this couueii was neiu.on sep-||@@||The last meeting of this council was held on Sep-
tember 23. Present: Alderman George Gale||@@||tember 23. Present: Alderman George Gale
(Mayor), S. II. Kennedy. F. Hannan, A. T. D'Arcy||@@||(Mayor), S. R. Kennedy, F. Hannan, A. T. D'Arcy
Irvine, J. Bundock, II. Borradale, J. O'Donuell; J.||@@||Irvine, J. Bundock, H. Borradale, J. O'Donnell, J.
Snape, J. G. Carler, J. C. M'Dougall, I. B. Hods||@@||Snape, J. G. Carter, J. C. M'Dougall, I. B. Hodg-
son, and J. Hincks. The bank balances -were:||@@||son, and J. Hincks. The bank balances were:
Borough account, credit, £617 3B 10d; Randwick||@@||Borough account, credit, £517 3s 10d; Randwick
road account, debit, £300 Is 4d; Long Bay Ceme-||@@||road account, debit, £306 1s 4d; Long Bay Ceme-
tery account, credit, £01 12s Cd; and Military-road||@@||tery account, credit, £61 12s 9d; and Military-road
account, debit, £01 13s 6d. Tho amoun.t of ratosl||@@||account, debit, £61 13s 6d. The amount of rates
collected to dato was £3749 17s-5d, of wu¡£li £1483||@@||collected to date was £3749 17s 5d, of which £1483
CB lOd had been expended In works. This showed||@@||6s 10d had been expended in works. This showed
£23S 10s Od over expended on tho 33 per cent,||@@||£238 10s 9d over expended on the 33 per cent.
nvallablo for tho purpose. A letter was received||@@||available for the purpose. A letter was received
from the Glebe Council suggesting that each coun.||@@||from the Glebe Council suggesting that each coun-
eil should communlcnto its opinion on tho Munici-||@@||cil should communicate its opinion on the Munici-
pal Bill now beforo Parliament to the Government.||@@||pal Bill now before Parliament to the Government.
Alderman Kennedy thought that it would bo belter||@@||Alderman Kennedy thought that it would be better
to loavo the Government alono, as interference with||@@||to leave the Government alone, as interference with
suggestions might end in tho mensuro being shelve i.||@@||suggestions might end in the measure being shelved.
Several aldermen couourred in .this view, and the||@@||Several aldermen concurred in this view, and the
letter was simply received. Alderman S. R. Ken-||@@||letter was simply received. Alderman S. R. Ken-
nedy moved,-" That In.view of tho piobahlo scar-||@@||nedy moved,—" That in view of the probable scar-
city of wator for streot-waterlng lho works com-||@@||city of water for street-watering the works com-
mittee report upon the advisability of getting sca||@@||mittee report upon the advisability of getting sea-
wator for tho purpose." Ho thought some attempt||@@||water for the purpose." He thought some attempt
should ho mado to got sea wator during tho Bum||@@||should be made to get sea water during the sum-
rnor, as the regular supply for street-watering||@@||mer, as the regular supply for street-watering
would bo cut off, and ho did not seo how the council||@@||would be cut off, and he did not see how the council
could reasonably chargo the ' Btreet-wnterlng rntc||@@||could reasonably charge the street-watering rate
unless it carried out Us part of tho contract. Many||@@||unless it carried out its part of the contract. Many
had paid tho special rate, and tho niorçjy should||@@||had paid the special rate, and the money should
bo refunded If the streetB wero not watered. Al||@@||be refunded if the streets were not watered. Al-
dorman O'Donnell considered thnt tho Government||@@||derman O'Donnell considered that the Government
should hear tho expense of supplying salt wntcr.||@@||should bear the expense of supplying salt water.
Ile moved as .an amendment,-" That tho Govern-||@@||He moved as an amendment,—" That the Govern-
ment bo asked to supply sea water for Btreot-wa||@@||ment be asked to supply sea water for street-wa-
torlng." Alderman M'Dougall expressed lils BUr||@@||tering." Alderman M'Dougall expressed his sur-
prlso that the question of utilising sea water had||@@||prise that the question of utilising sea water had
not been considered moro fully by tho Govern-||@@||not been considered more fully by the Govern-
ment. Tho Mayor wns of lho opinion that it wat||@@||ment. The Mayor was of the opinion that it was
Impracticable owing to tho expenso of ' pumping.||@@||impracticable owing to the expenso of pumping.
Alderman Bundock suggested the sinking of wollt||@@||Alderman Bundock suggested the sinking of wells
In tho sandy soil at Kensington, where water could||@@||in the sandy soil at Kensington, where water could
bo obtaiued close lo tho BUrface. Eventually tho||@@||be obtained close to the surface. Eventually the
amendment was withdrawn and'tho .motion car-||@@||amendment was withdrawn and the motion car-
ried. _. '||@@||ried.
Madamo Isaoescu, an Austrian lady who has a re-||@@||Madame Isacescu, an Austrian lady who has a re-
cord of 40 miles' swimming in tho Dauubo aud lins||@@||cord of 40 miles' swimming in the Danube and has
mado tvro creditable attempts to swim tho Channel||@@||made two creditable attempts to swim the Channel
from Calais to Dovor, arrived at IJover on August .1||@@||from Calais to Dover, arrived at Dover on August 21
(says tho London " Tirtios ") with the olijeot of||@@||(says the London " Times ") with the object of
making» her third attempt from tho English sido.||@@||making her third attempt from the English side.
Madame laucasen states that as part of her training||@@||Madame Isacescu states that as part of her training
for tho attempt she lias been milking long swims in||@@||for the attempt she has been making long swims in
thu Danube throughout tho winter, ijha is in excel-||@@||the Danube throughout the winter. She is in excel-
lent form, and will at oncu begin practico swims in||@@||lent form, and will at once begin practice swims in
tho Channel, Sho adds that after hor two previous||@@||the Channel. She adds that after her two previous
trials und Mr. Holhoiu's failures to got across from||@@||trials and Mr. Holbein's failures to get across from
the French sido, and having gone very carefully into||@@||the French side, and having gone very carefully into
tho tile question, she han como to the conclusion that||@@||the tide question, she has come to the conclusion that
tho Channel is only to bo swum by taking Captain||@@||the Channel is only to be swum by taking Captain
Wobb"s course-namely, from Dover to Calais.||@@||Webb's course—namely, from Dover to Calais.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498597 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
I 'ADULTERATED MILE:.||@@||ADULTERATED MILK.
At tho Parramatta Police Court on||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court on
Monday morning, before Mr. T. E. Mac||@@||Monday morning, before Mr. T. E. Mac-
Nevin, r.M., several milk-vendors were||@@||Nevin, P.M., several milk-vendors were
proceeded against under the Public Health||@@||proceeded against under the Public Health
Act on charges of having sold, on Sep-||@@||Act on charges of having sold, on Sep-
tember 10, certain food (to wit, milk)||@@||tember 10, certain food (to wit. milk)
which was not of tho nature, ? substance,||@@||which was not of the nature, substance,
or quality of the food domandctl. The||@@||or quality of the food demanded. The
inspector under the Act, Mr. 13. J. Love,||@@||inspector under the Act, Mr. E. J. Love,
prosecuted. Win. Gallagher was the first||@@||prosecuted. Win. Gallagher was the first
proceeded against, and it was stated that||@@||proceeded against, and it was stated that
ho was only tho driver for someone else.||@@||he was only the driver for someone else.
Ho was fined £1, with 4s lOd costs and||@@||He was fined £1, with 4s 10d costs and
10s 6d analyst's expenses. There was 19||@@||10s 6d analyst's expenses. There was 19
per cent, of water in the milk. Henry||@@||per cent, of water in the milk. Henry
Silcocks was similarly dealt with. The||@@||Silcocks was similarly dealt with. The
analysis in this case showed 10£ per||@@||analysis in this case showed 10½ per
cent, of water. William Solomon plead-||@@||cent, of water. William Solomon plead-
ed guilty to a similar charge. Tho adul-||@@||ed guilty to a similar charge. The adul-
teration was 11.75 per cent. Hi vu s||@@||teration was 11.75 per cent. Hi was
fined £1, with 15s 4d costs. Abraham||@@||fined £1, with 15s 4d costs. Abraham
Dunbar (adulteration 24 per cent.) was||@@||Dunbar (adulteration 24 per cent.) was
fined £2, and 15s 4d costs and expenses.||@@||fined £2, and 15s 4d costs and expenses.
Isabella Smith (20.5 per cent, of waten||@@||Isabella Smith (20.5 per cent, of water
was similarly dealt with. .James Sheri-||@@||was similarly dealt with. James Sheri-
dan (14 per cent.) was fined £1, with||@@||dan (14 per cent.) was fined £1, with
15s 4d costs and expenses.||@@||15s 4d costs and expenses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498785 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND.
I DEATH OF MK. JOHN 8TENNETT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN STENNETT.
Mr John Stennett, a well-knotv n ilguro in the||@@||Mr John Stennett, a well-known figuroe in the
tomraerclal and social life of Brisbane, diod on||@@||commercial and social life of Brisbane, died on
oattirdivy afternoon Tor some j ears ho had heon in||@@||Saturday afternoon For some years he had been in
lil lie lilli uud last week a severe opeiatiou was por||@@||ill health and last week a severe operation was per
foiiued from which ho failed lo rall}. Mr ¡sten-||@@||formed from which he failed to rally. Mr Sten-
net! was boni m Jamaica, and in his euily lifo ho||@@||nett was born in Jamaica, and in his early life he
.pout IS years at Boa Ho married a daughter of Dr.||@@||spent 18 years at sea. He married a daughter of Dr.
LI unit, principal partnei in tbo well-known firm of||@@||Elliott, principal partner in the well-known firm of
Elliott Brothers, Limited, wholesalo druggists, und||@@||Elliott Brothers, Limited, wholesale druggists, and
Riving up the sea became associated with tho manage-||@@||giving up the sea became associated with the manage-
ment of the firm's business in Brisbane||@@||ment of the firm's business in Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499151 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
i (Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
DANSEY v. DANSEY.||@@||DANSEY v. DANSEY.
Tho petitioner, Jine Mabel Dansey, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Jane Mabel Dansey, formerly
Cooper asked for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||Cooper, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Frederick William Dowlnud Dansov, Customs officer,||@@||Frederick William Dowland Dansey, Customs officer,
on the ground of Ins adultery ino parties were||@@||on the ground of his adultery. The parties were
manned in 1S02 ni Petersham, according to the rites||@@||married in 1892 in Petersham, according to the rites
of tho Church of Lngland||@@||of the Church of England.
The case had been part heard on tho previous day||@@||The case had been part heard on the previous day.
After hearing further evidence his Honor granted a||@@||After hearing further evidence his Honor granted a
decree nisi, returnable in thrco months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months.
M'OrlFrORD v M'GIFFORD||@@||McGIFFORD v. McGIFFORD.
Josephine M'Gifford, formerly Winsor, asked for||@@||Josephine McGifford, formerly Winsor, asked for
a dissolution of her marriago with James Stanley||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with James Stanley
M'Gifford on tho ground of adultery The parties||@@||McGifford on the ground of adultery. The parties
were married at Redfern intl89l according to the||@@||were married at Redfern in 1891 according to the
rites of the Roman CatliolicrChurch||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Af tor hearing ovidence his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
nisi returnablo in three months||@@||nisi returnable in three months.
MORRISON v MORRISON||@@||MORRISON v. MORRISON.
The petitioner, Liban Graham Morrison, asked for||@@||The petitioner, Lilian Graham Morrison, asked for
a dissolution of her marriago with Alfred Ernest||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Alfred Ernest
Morrison on the grounds of his adultery wiih some||@@||Morrison on the grounds of his adultery with some
woman onvomen unknown, and also of desertion||@@||woman or women unknown, and also of desertion.
The parties wera marriedm 189G atPotorsnam, ac-||@@||The parties were married in 1896 at Petersham, ac-
cording to the rites of the Independent Baptist||@@||cording to the rites of the Independent Baptist
Church||@@||Church.
Evidence having been given in support of the||@@||Evidence having been given in support of the
petition, his Honor granted a decree nun returnable||@@||petition, his Honor granted a decree nisi returnable
m three months Die petitioner to ha\ o the custody||@@||in three months. The petitioner to have the custody
of the child||@@||of the child.
BOYLAND v BOYLAND||@@||BOYLAND v. BOYLAND.
The petitioner, Elizabeth Ellen Boyland, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Elizabeth Ellen Boyland, formerly
Andrews, asked for a dissolution of hermarnago with||@@||Andrews, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Potor Alfred Boyland on the ground of desertion The||@@||Peter Alfred Boyland on the ground of desertion. The
parties wore named at Cowra in 189-1 according to||@@||parties were named at Cowra in 1894 according to
the rites of the Roman Catholic Church The evi-||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. The evi-
dence of the petitioner was to the effect that they||@@||dence of the petitioner was to the effect that they
lived happily together until August, 1898, when re-||@@||lived happily together until August, 1898, when re-
spondent lett her||@@||spondent left her.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnablo in||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
three mouths||@@||three months.
WILKES v. WILKES||@@||WILKES v. WILKES.
The petitioner. Louisa Ann Wilkes, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Louisa Ann Wilkes, formerly
Parker, naked for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||Parker, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Charles Wilkes a earner, on the ground of desertion||@@||Charles Wilkes, a carrier, on the ground of desertion.
The parties were marriod by tho registrar at î«ow||@@||The parties were married by the registrar at New-
town m 1898||@@||town in 1898.
After hearing evidence his HonorTeserved judg-||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor reserved judg-
ment||@@||ment.
PALMER v PALMER||@@||PALMER v. PALMER.
The petitioner, Thomas Palmer, asked for a disso-||@@||The petitioner, Thomas Palmer, asked for a disso-
lution of his marriago with Julia Palmer, on the||@@||lution of his marriage with Julia Palmer, on the
ground of her adultery with Charles Wakefield, who||@@||ground of her adultery with Charles Wakefield, who
was joined as co-respondent lhe parties were||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The parties were
married by the district registrar at Waterloo in 1887,||@@||married by the district registrar at Waterloo in 1887,
and lived together till 1891||@@||and lived together till 1891.
After hearing evidence his Honorgranted a rule||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a rule
nisi, returnable in three months, with costa ?gainst||@@||nisi, returnable in three months, with costs against
the co-respoudent||@@||the co-respondent.
JACKSON v JACKSON.||@@||JACKSON v. JACKSON.
The petitioner, Lillian Jackson, formerly Cham-||@@||The petitioner, Lillian Jackson, formerly Cham-
pion, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||pion, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Alfred Henry Jackson on the ground of desertion. .||@@||Alfred Henry Jackson on the ground of desertion.
The parties wera married in 1892, at Sydney, ac||@@||The parties were married in 1892, at Sydney, ac-
cording tu the rites of the Church of England ?||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England.
Petitioner, m her evidence, said thatthoy lived with||@@||Petitioner, in her evidence, said that they lived with
the respondent s mother Eleven days after||@@||the respondent's mother. Eleven days after
marriage she was in Oxford-street when she met two||@@||marriage she was in Oxford-street when she met two
gentlemen, schoolmates of hers, and spoke to them||@@||gentlemen, schoolmates of hers, and spoke to them.
While she was standing talking to them her husband||@@||While she was standing talking to them her husband
came up Respondent told her not to onter his||@@||came up. Respondent told her not to enter his
mother's houno again Subsequently ehe went to||@@||mother's house again. Subsequently she went to
his place and hu told lux to clear out, that he did not||@@||his place and he told her to clear out, that he did not
want anything to do with her, that the marriago had||@@||want anything to do with her, that the marriage had
been a nustako, he thought she had money She||@@||been a mistake, he thought she had money. She
had asked him to get a home for her, but ho had al- :||@@||had asked him to get a home for her, but he had al-
ways refused||@@||ways refused.
His Honor granted a rule nun returnable in three||@@||His Honor granted a rule nisi returnable in three
months||@@||months.
BYOROIT v BYCROFT.||@@||BYCROFT v. BYCROFT.
The petitioner. Mary Bycroft, formerly Acoclcs,||@@||The petitioner, Mary Bycroft, formerly Acocks,
asked for a dissolution of her murringo with Henry ,||@@||asked for a dissolution of her marriage with Henry
Bycroft on tho ground of desertion rho parties were||@@||Bycroft on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married nud8S0 according to tho rites of the Church||@@||married in 1880 according to the rites of the Church
of England Thaovidencoof tho petitioner was to||@@||of England. The evidence of the petitioner was to
the effect that her husband had treated her cruelly, 1||@@||the effect that her husband had treated her cruelly,
and abo was afraid of her life Ho had loft her||@@||and she was afraid of her life. He had left her.
His Honor said tho ovidence did not satisfy him||@@||His Honor said the evidence did not satisfy him
that thora had been desertion within the meaning of||@@||that there had been desertion within the meaning of
the Act, and therefore bo refused tho prayer of tho||@@||the Act, and therefore he refused the prayer of the
petition, 1||@@||petition.
REEVES v REEVES||@@||REEVES v. REEVES.
The petitioner, Rebecca Reeves, formorly Kioloy, j||@@||The petitioner, Rebecca Reeves, formerly Kieley,
asked for a. dissolution of her marrin/o with Henry||@@||asked for a dissolution of her marriage with Henry
Reeves, frenchpotishcr, on the ground of desertion||@@||Reeves, frenchpolisher, on the ground of desertion.
The parties wore marriod in 1885 by the Jtogistrar||@@||The parties were married in 1885 by the Registrar-
Gencral at Sydney||@@||General at Sydney.
After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable in six months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499203 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS EVA MYLOTT'S FAREWELL.||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT'S FAREWELL.
The contmuous departure from our midst of pro»||@@||The continuous departure from our midst of pro-
raising young artists and singers of alrcudy accepted||@@||mising young artists and singers of already accepted
jiosition is rapidly assumuig serious proportions, and||@@||position is rapidly assuming serious proportions, and
this state ol affairs will now bo accentuated by tho||@@||this state of affairs will now be accentuated by the
retircmeut from the bydnoy couoert sphere of Miss||@@||retirement from the Sydney concert sphere of Miss
Eva Mylott Tiie rich-voiced contralto proposes to||@@||Eva Mylott. The rich-voiced contralto proposes to
sail for Europe in October, both tor recreation and||@@||sail for Europe in October, both for recreation and
further study, and though her retnm may be looked||@@||further study, and though her return may be looked
for ni duo course, the fact that she will be missed||@@||for in due course, the fact that she will be missed
during her absence was evidenced by the largo||@@||during her absence was evidenced by the large
attendance at the Town Hall last night At this||@@||attendance at the Town Hall last night. At this
well orgauised send-off Miss Mylott sang for the iirst||@@||well organised send-off Miss Mylott sang for the first
time the f imihar but beautiful ana from " Nadcsh||@@||time the familiar but beautiful aria from " Nadesh
da" (" Oh, My Heart is Weary "), and it proved hec||@@||da" (" Oh, My Heart is Weary "), and it proved her
best achievement to date, greater freedom of pro-||@@||best achievement to date, greater freedom of pro-
duction bemg shown than this singci generally dis-||@@||duction being shown than this singer generally dis-
plays, whilst the wide range of the song smtcd the||@@||plays, whilst the wide range of the song suited the
fine compass of her voice Miss Mjlott possesses a,||@@||fine compass of her voice. Miss Mylott possesses a
pure contralto of medium weight, and of tint-rate||@@||pure contralto of medium weight, and of first-rate
power and range, so that tliere is oventhuig||@@||power and range, so that tliere is eveything
to justify hei intention of seeking Enro||@@||to justify her intention of seeking Euro-
pean advice ni its further cultivation fho||@@||pean advice in its further cultivation. The
popular aitist was warmly encored, when sha||@@||popular aitist was warmly encored, when she
responded with " Tho Shepherd's Cradle Song "||@@||responded with " The Shepherd's Cradle Song "
(bomcrvell) Later in the ovening Miss Mylott san»||@@||(Somervell). Later in the evening Miss Mylott sang
w ith feeling Edwin Greene's "Sing Mo to Sleep"||@@||with feeling Edwin Greene's "Sing Me to Sleep"
(violin obbligato, Mr Cj ni Monk) In place ot||@@||(violin obbligato, Mr. Cyril Monk). In place of
" Abide With Mc," which could not be rendoreel||@@||" Abide With Me," which could not be rendered
owing to a difference of pi tell between the organ||@@||owing to a difference of pitech between the organ
and the piano, Miss Mylott sang " Out on tho||@@||and the piano, Miss Mylott sang " Out on the
Rocks," and after severa' recalls assuaged the pre-||@@||Rocks," and after several recalls assuaged the pre-
vailing enthusiasm with " The Minstrel Boy "||@@||vailing enthusiasm with " The Minstrel Boy "
Dunn» the interval the Hon E W O Sullivan,||@@||During the interval the Hon. E. W. O'Sullivan,
as president ot an influential concert committee, with||@@||as president of an influential concert committee, with
Messrs H N Southwell, M Meaghcr, and Miss||@@||Messrs. H. N. Southwell, M. Meagher, and Miss
Gertie Aiken as lion secretaries introduced the de-||@@||Gertie Aiken as hon. secretaries introduced the de-
parting artist to his Excellency the Governor and||@@||parting artist to his Excellency the Governor and
Lady Hawson, who warmly congratulated her upot»||@@||Lady Rawson, who warmly congratulated her upon
her snecess From the platform Mr O'sullivan||@@||her success. From the platform Mr O'Sullivan
addressed the audience on Miss Mylott's behalf,||@@||addressed the audience on Miss Mylott's behalf,
thanking all who bad assisted on that occasion, and||@@||thanking all who had assisted on that occasion, and
remarking that Miss Mylott was esteemed not only||@@||remarking that Miss Mylott was esteemed not only
as a vocalist, but also for her services to thepooi,||@@||as a vocalist, but also for her services to the poor,
and to tlie cause of religion and charity generally.||@@||and to the cause of religion and charity generally.
(Cheers ) Tho Australian Commonwealth was justly||@@||(Cheers.) The Australian Commonwealth was justly
{iroud of such a native-born singer, and in wishing||@@||proud of such a native-born singer, and in wishing
1er Godspeed on her voyage to England ho would||@@||her Godspeed on her voyage to England he would
express the conuction that her artistic talents would||@@||express the conviction that her artistic talents would
carn her a high place amongst the singers of tho||@@||carn her a high place amongst the singers of the
old world (Cheers I Mr D. O'Connor, M L A ,||@@||old world (Cheers.) Mr. D. O'Connor, M. L. A.,
also added n. few words||@@||also added a few words.
An otherwise enjoyable programme-was somewhat||@@||An otherwise enjoyable programme was somewhat
marredby the readiness of many of the artists to accent||@@||marred by the readiness of many of the artists to accept
eucorc3 when the protracted applause really came in||@@||eucores when the protracted applause really came in
each case from only email and scattered sections of||@@||each case from only small and scattered sections of
the large audicnco A praiseworthy determination||@@||the large audience. A praiseworthy determination
to avoid the well-worn rat of familiar ballads was||@@||to avoid the well-worn rat of familiar ballads was
Bhown by the vocalists, Miss Edith O lung render-||@@||shown by the vocalists, Miss Edith O. King render-
ing most effectively two original and refined songs by||@@||ing most effectively two original and refined songs by
Landon Ronald, Mas Tuba Davteä winning accept-||@@||Landon Ronald, Miss Julia Davies winning accept-
ance m Bembcrg's difficult " Nymphes et Sjlvaius,"||@@||ance in Bemberg's difficult " Nymphes et Sylvains,"
a sparkling uumbor, and Mr Edgar Tulton agreeably||@@||a sparkling number, and Mr. Edgar Fulton agreeably
contributing " MatbnatA," a lovo song by Tosh,||@@||contributing " Mattinata," a love song by Tosti,
more reflective nnd less passionate in character than||@@||more reflective and less passionate in character than
otliors bv this composer Mr W A Robyus 6ing||@@||others by this composer. Mr. W. A. Robyns sang
the always welcome "Two Grenadiers" (Schu-||@@||the always welcome "Two Grenadiers" (Schu-
mann) with fire Tho instrumental numbers nero||@@||mann) with fire. The instrumental numbers were
Lommcns's realistic and prodigiously long " Storm||@@||Lemmens's realistic and prodigiously long " Storm
Tautasia " for organ, corabming hymns ancient nnd||@@||Fantasia " for organ, combining hymns ancient and
modern, successfully played by Miss Lilian I mat.||@@||modern, successfully played by Miss Lilian Frost.
Chopin's " Bailado in A Flat " (op 47), rendered||@@||Chopin's " Bailade in A Flat " (op. 47), rendered
with sentiment and power by Mr Laurance Phillip,||@@||with sentiment and power by Mr Laurance Phillip,
and Musm's " Violin Maznrka," admirably given by||@@||and Musm's " Violin Mazurka," admirably given by
Mr Cyril Monk Tho Meistersingers (Messis St||@@||Mr Cyril Monk, The Meistersingers (Messis St
Julien, N J Gchde, Huxham, and Herford) sang||@@||Julien, N J Gehde, Huxham, and Herford) sang
quartettes in accurate and harmonious fashion.||@@||quartettes in accurate and harmonious fashion.
With rare exceptions, all the artists concerned in the||@@||With rare exceptions, all the artists concerned in the
concert were oucored.||@@||concert were encored.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501671 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS.
ST. JOHN'S, DARLINGHÜItST.||@@||ST. JOHN'S, DARLINGHURST.
ÏAItEWELL TO THE REV. H. T. H.||@@||FAREWELL TO THE REV. H. T. H.
WIGHT WICK.||@@||WIGHTWICK.
A very large gathering of the panahioncrs of bl.||@@||A very large gathering of the parishioners of St.
John's, Daihngliurat, mot at tho behool Hull lust||@@||John's, Darlinghurst, met at the School Hall last
evening to take leave of the Rev. H. T. H Wiglit||@@||evening to take leave of the Rev. H. T. H Wight-
wick, M.A. (semor curate), «ho has resigued and||@@||wick, M.A. (senior curate), who has resigned and
accepted a tull to Port Lincoln, South Australia||@@||accepted a call to Port Lincoln, South Australia
Tim Ituv. E. C. Beck, A li C (rector), presided, and||@@||The Rev. E. C. Beck, A.K.C. (rector), presided, and
waa uupportcd on tho platfoim hy hia Houor Judge||@@||was supported on the platform by his Honor Judge
Backhouau and Mr. Wilfred li. Docker.||@@||Backhouse and Mr. Wilfred H. Docker.
- Tho Chun lunn leforred briefly to the early de-||@@||The Chairman referred briefly to the early de-
parture of Mi. Wightwick.||@@||parture of Mr. Wightwick.
Judgo Buckhouse gave an address.¡in which he re||@@||Judge Backhouse gave an address in which he re-
furred mole esj.ccially totho past ministerial careel of||@@||ferred more especially to the past ministerial career of
the deputing curato, aud also of tho woikho had ac-||@@||the departing curate, and also of the work he had ac-
complished during Ina l caidcnco ni the pariah of St||@@||complished during his residence in the parish of St.
John's. On behalf of the parishioners his Houur||@@||John's. On behalf of the parishioners his Honor
handed Mr. Wightwick a cliequo for L155 lüs in||@@||handed Mr. Wightwick a cheque for £155 10s in
uppi eolation of his lubouro ns curate at St. John's.||@@||appreciation of his labours as curate at St. John's.
Mr. Moon read an addi ess expressing, tho eateem||@@||Mr. Moon read an address expressing the esteem
of lho congregation for Mr. Wight« ick||@@||of the congregation for Mr. Wightwick.
Mr. Wightwick, in reply, enid the gathering of tho||@@||Mr. Wightwick, in reply, said the gathering of the
evening caused both pleasure mid pam. Ho felt||@@||evening caused both pleasure and pain. He felt
pi cisme in uccej.ting their veiy lurgo generosity,||@@||pleasure in accepting their very large generosity,
and felt a pang of regret in departing from HO luuny||@@||and felt a pang of regret in departing from so many
warm fneilds. Ifo had accepted au offer from the||@@||warm friends. He had accepted an offer from the
liev. Dr. Humego (Bishop ot AdelaiJo) und hoped||@@||Rev. Dr. Harnege (Bishop of Adelaide) and hoped
to be nblo to do good w ark foi tho Master in his||@@||to be able to do good work for the Master in his
new apheio of labour.||@@||new sphere of labour.
Mr Wightwick IEUVCS Sydney for Adelaide by the||@@||Mr. Wightwick leaves Sydney for Adelaide by the
express on Thursday noxt||@@||express on Thursday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501733 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
DEATH OF MR. JAMES MAIDEN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES MAIDEN.
On Sunday afternoon last, at Brisbane, irhither||@@||On Sunday afternoon last, at Brisbane, whither
hu had journal ed inque»t of health, Mr. James||@@||he had journeyed in quest of health, Mr. James
Maiden died at tho eaily ago of ¿i j ears The de-||@@||Maiden died at the early age of 33 years. The de-
ceased was well-known and much esteemed in stock||@@||ceased was well-known and much esteemed in stock
mid station und sporting circles, no was partner||@@||and station and sporting circles. He was partner
with Mr. George Manion, junr. (trading as Maiden||@@||with Mr. George Maiden, junr. (trading as Maiden
Brothers, Sydney) und second eon of Mr. George||@@||Brothers, Sydney) and second son of Mr. George
Maiden, sour , Sydney manager of Gtddsbrough,||@@||Maiden, senr., Sydney manager of Goldsbrough,
Moi I, and Co A few ¿'curs ago the late Mr James||@@||Mort, and Co. A few years ago the late Mr. James
Manion was a wall-known athlete, holding the ama-||@@||Maiden was a well-known athlete, holding the ama-
teur 100 yards dhainpionslnp for Now faouth Wales||@@||teur 100 yards championship for New South Wales
and Victoria. Of reçut v cars ho had been wholly||@@||and Victoria. Of recent years he had been wholly
ongaged in attending to the city corporation vards||@@||engaged in attending to the city corporation vards
branch of Minden Brothers' business When the||@@||branch of Maiden Brothers' business. When the
illness developed into a dangerous stage Mr. Ueorge||@@||illness developed into a dangerous stage Mr. George
Maiden joined his brothor, and was present with bira||@@||Maiden joined his brother, and was present with him
to tho and Mr Edward Carloss (Joseph Leeds and||@@||to the end. Mr Edward Carloss (Joseph Leeds and
Co.) >cry kindly conducted Iho sales ot tho Arm at||@@||Co.) very kindly conducted the sales of the firm at
Homebush yestordnv, and made feeling reference to||@@||Homebush yesterday, and made feeling reference to
the loss thut the soiling ngents at tho city yards and||@@||the loss that the selling ngents at the city yards and
Homebush had suffered A telegram of condolenco||@@||Homebush had suffered. A telegram of condolence
was scut to Brisbane, and au order for a wreath of||@@||was sent to Brisbane, and an order for a wreath of
ilosvrrs to bo placed on tho rollin »s a inirk of esteem||@@||flowers to be placed on the coffin as a mark of esteem
of tho Homebush selling ngents.||@@||of tho Homebush selling agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14503191 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PHILIPPINES.||@@||THE PHILIPPINES.
Mi Oi lnndo H Bakoi, United Stai«||@@||Mr. Orlando H. Baker, United States
Consul, writes -" I lmvo lind lor iiioiitM||@@||Consul, writes:--"I have had for months
applications, in person mid hy Ictursi||@@||applications, in person and by letters,
fiom îeturuod soldiers fiom ,>'«''"!||@@||from returned soldiers from various
States, to scivo in tho united btiH.»||@@||States, to serve in the United States
Ai my in tho Philippines These upplM||@@||Army in the Philippines. These applica-
tiona mo still coming in, hot« nt in«||@@||tions are still coming in both at this
and othei United States consulates llrw||@@||and other United States consulates. Uni-
ted States Consuls aio not nutlioiiseu o||@@||ted States Consuls are not authorised to
reciuit soldiois in foieign countries, BO||@@||recruit soldiers in foreign countries; be-
sides, no moio aie needed ni tho inuir||@@||sides, no more are needed in the Philip-
pines-, lui go munbois of those «'o.TT||@@||pines, large numbers of those who were
thoro having been sent home =»" Af||@@||there having been sent home, civil go-
voi nmont having taken tho pliico of m«||@@||vernment having taken the place of mili-
tai y It is voi y kind in Austial a i «i||@@||tary. It is very kind in Australian sol-
diois to oJTer to help ' Undo biro W||@@||diers to offer to help "Uncle Sam" yet
wo ard glad then &civlcc¡, ftT "olt, 'Dl||@@||we are glad their services are not re-
quired Wo thank thom and wish tig||@@||quired. We thank them and wish them
"11 happiness If they would Plc»80.^,||@@||all happiness. If they would please their
Amp. icon cousins, lot them maru sou.||@@||American cousins, let them marry, settle
on innns, und moko Australia tuei mo||@@||on farms, and make Australia the most
prospoious, enlightened, nnd popuiora||@@||prosperous, enlightened, and populous
oountiy on earth "||@@||country on earth."
'. Shooting the clouds ' may sound vcr) elrnnse.||@@||"Shooting the clouds" may sound very strange,
Put 5 ot it is known to hi une rom,||@@||But yet it is known to bring ruin;
1 ti talI should bomaflo to carno ii «uiilt emms»||@@||A trial should be made to cause a quick change
In tho yycathor condition i lu 1» "" ."||@@||In the weather conditions, 'tis plain
'Twould hain rroorl ctTec un Hie T»',r) "° '">'||@@||'Twould have good effect on the country so dry,
lind colds wo re piepan.il teM: nuua y j,||@@||Bad colds we're prepared to endure;
When vvn lmoivvory nell vic c in w>o »w?,, ".||@@||When we know very well we can soon make them fly
With Woods' Qruit l'cnneinijut Oui" -AW||@@||With Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.--Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14507906 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK. OF THE SOUTHERN||@@||WRECK OF THE SOUTHERN
CROSS.||@@||CROSS.
I mm i - ___.||@@||--*--
I LONDON, Sept. 19.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 19.
The missionary cruiser Southern Cross has||@@||The missionary cruiser Southern Cross has
been wrecked at Tahiti||@@||been wrecked at Tahiti.
The Southern Cross engaged m missionary work||@@||The Southern Cross, engaged in missionary work
belonging t/> tho Melanesian Missions, is a wooden||@@||belonging to the Melanesian Missions, is a wooden
three-masted yicht of about 150 tons It has||@@||three-masted yacht of about 150 tons. It has
auxiliary steam power, and its highest steam speed||@@||auxiliary steam power, and its highest steam speed
averages four Knots an hour lho vessel was||@@||averages four knots an hour. The vessel was
f onnerly used pnvutely, and has been encaged in tho||@@||formerly used pivately, and has been engaged in the
work connected with the Melanesian Missions for||@@||work connected with the Melanesian Missions for
over li j ears||@@||over 15 years.
1 he Kev H Wallace Mort, M A , secretory of the||@@||The Rev. H. Wallace Mort, M A , secretary of the
Now bouth Wales Auxiliary of the Meh-nesiau Mis-||@@||New South Wales Auxiliary of the Melanesian Mis-
sions, when coen lost evening, said ho bud received no||@@||sions, when seen last evening, said he had received no
nowa concerning thou leek of the bouthei u Cross 1 he||@@||news concerning the wreck of the Southern Cross. The
place, Tahiti, where the ship wus reported m the cable||@@||place, Tahiti, where the ship was reported in the cable
as having been wrecked, wus fully 1600 miles from||@@||as having been wrecked, was fully 1600 miles from
the ¿.oloinou Islands, which wero the farthest north||@@||the Solomon Islands, which were the farthest north
that the Southern Cross renehed lu its periodical||@@||that the Southern Cross reached in its periodical
visits Ho oould not understand tho cable, winch carno||@@||visits. He could not understand the cable, which came
from Loudon, as referring to the alup of thut namo||@@||from London, as referring to the ship of that name
used in tho Melanesian nnssiuii lo bun it Mas evi-||@@||used in the Melanesian mission. To him it was evi-
dent that It was uot tho Melane.ian .easel,||@@||dent that it was not the Melanesian vessel,
oi elso the place-Tahiti-was incorrect, us||@@||or else the place--Tahiti--was incorrect, as
it Hoi^Jd not be posaiblo for tho ship to||@@||it would not be posible for the ship to
bo anywhere near Tahiti Continuing, Mr Mort||@@||be anywhere near Tahiti. Continuing, Mr. Mort
said the vessel referred lo by him bad ita head||@@||said the vessel referred to by him had its head-
rrters in A.ucLlaud New 7eal md, from which city||@@||quarters in Auckland, New Zealand, from which city
o journejs nero mado each year Tho route||@@||three journeys were made each year. The route
taken is as follows -Leaving Auckland ni March||@@||taken is as follows:--Leaving Auckland in March
for tho bolomuu Islands calling at Norfolk||@@||for the Solomon Islands calling at Norfolk
Island, the Now Hebrides, Banks Island||@@||Island, the New Hebrides, Banks Island,
and Santa Cruz cn route lho inland Isabel||@@||and Santa Cruz en route. The island Isabel
is tho farthest point north (hat tho boulh.ni Crasa||@@||is the farthest point north that the Southern Cross
visits lho return is mado lo Aucklnnd in time||@@||visits. The return is made to Auckland in time
for tile second journey (nindi is not so distant) to||@@||for the second journey (which is not so distant) to
bo b-guii m tho following July. Tho third jouruov||@@||be begun in the following July. The third journey
of the same .ear it again begun from Auckland in||@@||of the same year is again begun from Auckland in
October Mr Mort suid, according to thu time-||@@||October. Mr. Mort said, according to the time-
table used, tho bouthoru Cross should at tho present||@@||table used, the Southern Cross should at the present
timo be neal Ulf Auckland on the return journey from||@@||time be nearing Auckland on the return journey from
Um islands He therefore fell convinced that tho||@@||the islands. He therefore felt convinced that the
cable did not refer to the Melanesian mission ship of||@@||cable did not refer to the Melanesian mission ship of
the same nama||@@||the same name.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508298 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||. PERSONAL ITEMS.
COLONEL PABKOTTS DEPABTÜB-.||@@||COLONEL PARROTT'S DEPARTURE
At the Australia, Hotel yestcrdav afteraotmt||@@||At the Australia Hotel yesterday afternoon a
number of Colonel J?. S. Parrott's friends a-smblerj||@@||number of Colonel F. S. Parrott's friends assembled
to wish bim Uod-spced on the eve, of Ins departan||@@||to wish him God-speed on the eve of his departure
for bouth Africa. lingadier-Genoral Finn présidai),||@@||for South Africa. Brigadier-General Finn presided
and tim gathentig included Sir Wilham Lyne, Acting||@@||and the gathering included Sir William Lyne, Acting
Minister for Defence, and many of the guest's old||@@||Minister for Defence, and many of the guest's old
brother ofhecra. In proposing tho health of Colonel||@@||brother officers. In proposing the health of Colonel
Porrott, Dr. Nash, M. L C., referred to his long asá||@@||Parrott, Dr. Nash, M. L C., referred to his long and
useful career li) Australia, and expressed the wiall||@@||useful career in Australia, and expressed the wish
that lus life m South Africa would be attended with||@@||that his life in South Africa would be attended with
the fullest BUeceas. The toast was supported by||@@||the fullest success. The toast was supported by
Colonel Burns, bir William Lyne, and others. Sir||@@||Colonel Burns, Sir William Lyne, and others. Sir
William fiaid that the departure of a man of Bach||@@||William said that the departure of a man of such
ability and oxponenco as Colonel Parrott was a do||@@||ability and experience as Colonel Parrott was a dis-
tmct loss to tho Commonwealth, and was a circum-||@@||tinct loss to the Commonwealth, and was a circum-
stance to bo regretted. Colonel Parrott. m a bnel||@@||stance to be regretted. Colonel Parrott, in a brief
response, Bind thut he went to South Africa with Um||@@||response, said that he went to South Africa with the
samo liojio and determination that ho brought to||@@||same hope and determination that he brought to
Australia in tho CD's. He behoved that his missMm||@@||Australia in tho 60's. He believed that his mission
was alnavs to ho that of the pioneer, and it W11||@@||was always to be that of the pioneer, and it was
possible that when the Transvaal was settled ha||@@||possible that when the Transvaal was settled he
would ho found moving on to a fresh field ol||@@||would be found moving on to a fresh field of
colonisation, _ ^||@@||colonisation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508704 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOECE COmiT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
[Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
ELLIOTT v. ELLIOTT.||@@||ELLIOTT v. ELLIOTT.
The petitioner, John Elliott, solicitor, of Eden,||@@||The petitioner, John Elliott, solicitor, of Eden,
naked tor a dissolution of his marriage with Julia||@@||asked for a dissolution of his marriage with Julia
Elliott, formerly Loveday, on the ground of deser-||@@||Elliott, formerly Loveday, on the ground of deser-
tion The parties were married at Brisbane on||@@||tion. The parties were married at Brisbane on
August IS, 1S7% according to the rites of the Clureh||@@||August 18, 1875, according to the rites of the Church
of England lu 181)9 she sued petitioner for main-||@@||of England. In 1899 she sued petitioner for main-
tenance, but the case wns dismissed, and since then||@@||tenance, but the case wns dismissed, and since then
he had not seen anything moro of respondent||@@||he had not seen anything more of respondent.
After hearing evidenco his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable in three months||@@||nisi, returnable in three months.
THOMAS v THOMAS||@@||THOMAS v. THOMAS.
Hie petitioner, Teresa Sarah Ann Thomas, for-||@@||The petitioner, Teresa Sarah Ann Thomas, for-
merly Wilson, asked for a dissolution of her mar-||@@||merly Wilson, asked for a dissolution of her mar-
riage with Johu Smyth Thomas on the ground of||@@||riage with John Smyth Thomas on the ground of
descition The parties were mained on May 5,||@@||desertion. The parties were married on May 5,
1387 at the Glube Registry Office||@@||1887, at the Glebe Registry Office.
After hearing evidence lus Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
msi, returnable ni thieo months||@@||nisi, returnable in three months.
, O'RRIENv O'BRIEN||@@||O'BRIEN v. O'BRIEN.
Tho petitioner, Louis O'Brien, telegraph line re-||@@||The petitioner, Louis O'Brien, telegraph line re-
pairer, asked for a dissolution of Ins mairiage with||@@||pairer, asked for a dissolution of his marriage with
Mury O'Brien, foi merty Cohen, on tim ground||@@||Mary O'Brien, formerly Cohen, on the ground
of her adultery with one John Elm, who||@@||of her adultery with one John Elm, who
waa joined as co-respondent The parties were||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The parties were
married on July Id, 180b, at a matrimonial agency||@@||married on July 13, 1896, at a matrimonial agency
in Phillip-street, byduey 'The petitioner in his||@@||in Phillip-street, Sydney. The petitioner in his
evidence said he desired to be married according to||@@||evidence said he desired to be married according to
tlie riles of tho Church of England, but when the||@@||the rites of the Church of England, but when the
ceremony was ever ho found that it was according||@@||ceremony was over he found that it was according
to the riles of the " Church of England in America "||@@||to the rites of the " Church of England in America."
Ills Honor lho Methodist Episcopal Church||@@||His Honor : The Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evidence wus given ni support of the petitioner's||@@||Evidence was given in support of the petitioner's
pleas, and ii statement given by the respondent to||@@||pleas, and a statement given by the respondent to
the petitioner mia signed by hor was tendered as||@@||the petitioner and signed by her was tendered as
evidence||@@||evidence.
His Honor said he w as satisfied as to the adultery,||@@||His Honor said he was satisfied as to the adultery,
but he wns not satisfied as to the question of whether||@@||but he was not satisfied as to the question of whether
or not there had been collusion He would there-||@@||or not there had been collusion. He would there-
fore examine the evidence before giving his decision.||@@||fore examine the evidence before giving his decision.
KRAMrR v KRAMER||@@||KRAMER v. KRAMER.
Ï ho petitioner, Mary leresa. Kramer, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Mary Teresa Kramer, formerly
Dooley, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||Dooley, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Wilhelm Krainei on the giound of doseirion Tho||@@||Wilhelm Kramer on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married at Paddington, Sj duoj, m||@@||parties were married at Paddington, Sydney, in
1884, aecordmg to the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||1884, according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church The case had been part heard ou the pre-||@@||Church. The case had been part heard on the pre-
vious day, mid after hearing further evideneo ni||@@||vious day, and after hearing further evidence in
suppoitof tho petition, Ins nouor granted a decree||@@||support of the petition, his Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable in three months||@@||nisi, returnable in three months.
LANOL v LANCE||@@||LANCE v. LANCE.
The petitioner, Charles George Lance, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, Charles George Lance, asked for a
dissolution of his marriage with Jessiu Lance, for-||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Jessie Lance, for-
merly M'Ken/io, on tho grouud of desertion The||@@||merly McKenzie, on the grouud of desertion. The
parties were married on october 14,1889, at Mar-||@@||parties were married on October 14, 1889, at Mar-
rickville, accdrdiug to the rites of the Church of||@@||rickville, according to the rites of the Church of
England The cuso bud been part heard on Monday.||@@||England. The case had been part heard on Monday.
After hearing evidence, his Honor grouted a||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor granted a
decree nisi returnable in six months||@@||decree nisi returnable in six months.
JACKSON v JAOKSON||@@||JACKSON v. JACKSON.
The parties to this suit were stated to bo both deaf||@@||The parties to this suit were stated to be both deaf
and dumb, but tlioro w as no appearancoof the respon-||@@||and dumb, but there was no appearance of the respon-
dent An ofllcinl fiom tho Deaf and Dumb and the||@@||dent. An official from the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind Asylum attended as íuterpreter||@@||Blind Asylum attended as interpreter.
lu this case tho petitioner, Elizabeth Jackson, for-||@@||In this case the petitioner, Elizabeth Jackson, for-
merly Grant, asked for a dissolution of her marriage||@@||merly Grant, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
with Jumes Jackson on tho grouud of desertion mid||@@||with James Jackson on the grouud of desertion and
habitual drunkenness The parties wera married in||@@||habitual drunkenness. The parties were married in
189¿ atNewtowuaccording to thorites of the Church||@@||1892 at Newtown according to the rites of the Church
of Lngland Tho evidence of the petitioner was||@@||of England. The evidence of the petitioner was
tendered by affidavit, and was to the etlect that early||@@||tendered by affidavit, and was to the effect that early
in 189.1 thu respondent said ho would go homo to his||@@||in 1893 the respondent said he would go home to his
people Ho sold off the furniture oud went to||@@||people. He sold off the furniture and went to
England, although pelitionor did all she could to||@@||England, although petitionor did all she could to
prevent him Ho had returned to Australia, but||@@||prevent him. He had returned to Australia, but
refused to laka her back||@@||refused to take her back.
His Honor granted it decree nisi, returnable in six||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months, petitioner to have custody of the child||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of the child.
DIND v HIND||@@||DIND v. DIND.
Tho pehtionei, Janet Wright Dind, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Janet Wright Dind, formerly
Simpson, asked for a dissolution of hoi marriage||@@||Simpson, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
with Melbourne Hall Dind on the ground of clceoi||@@||with Melbourne Hall Dind on the ground of deser-
tiou The parties w ere married on October ¿6, 18116,||@@||tion. The parties were married on October 26, 1896,
at Noutral Bay, according to tho rites of the Church||@@||at Neutral Bay, according to the rites of the Church
of Lngland fho petitioner gave evidence to tim||@@||of England. The petitioner gave evidence to the
effect that for about six mouths after their marriage||@@||effect that for about six months after their marriage
they lesidod at her inothei's llospouelent hud nevor||@@||they resided at her mother's. Respondent had never
given her any money Ho went out one day and||@@||given her any money. He went out one day and
never returned, and she had not sein or heard from||@@||never returned, and she had not seen or heard from
linn since||@@||him since.
His Honor granted n decree nisi, returnable in three||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in three
months, the petitioner lo have custody of tho||@@||months, the petitioner to have custody of the
child i||@@||child.
WBIT Or ATTACHMENT||@@||WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.
Mr A C trill moved for the rule nisi for a writ||@@||Mr. A. C. Gill moved for the rule nisi for a writ
of attachment against 'Thomas Houoysctt, lespon||@@||of attachment against Thomas Honeysett, respon-
dent ni the suit of Ilonevsett v Honeysett, to be||@@||dent in the suit of Honeysett v. Honeysett, to be
mado absolute Tho grounds of the motion wore||@@||made absolute. The grounds of the motion were
that the saul Thomas Honeysett had not delivered||@@||that the said Thomas Honeysett had not delivered
into tho custody of tho petitioner, busau Honeysett,||@@||into the custody of the petitioner, Susan Honeysett,
the children, issue of tho murringo, also for non||@@||the children, issue of the marriage ; also for non-
pij ment of the sum of ¿78 2s, arrea» of alimony and||@@||payment of the sum of £78 2s, arrears of alimony and
maintenance, mid also for payment of £30 12s Id, the||@@||maintenance, and also for payment of £35 12s 1d, the
?mount of the taxed costs ot the petitioner ni this||@@||amount of the taxed costs of the petitioner in this
suit||@@||suit.
His Honor rando the rule absolute, with costs||@@||His Honor made the rule absolute, with costs.
The writ to lie m tho oihco for a week, t io re-||@@||The writ to lie in the office for a week, the re-
spondent to be ínloimcd||@@||spondent to be informed.
MMMO v NIMMO||@@||NIMMO v. NIMMO.
The petitioner, Robert IS imam oskod for restitu-||@@||The petitioner, Robert Nimmo, asked for restitu-
tion of conjugal lurhts rho respondent was Mary||@@||tion of conjugal rights. The respondent was Mary
Nimmo, formerly Nenglo 1 ho parties wero mained||@@||Nimmo, formerly Neagle. The parties were married
on May 13, 1807, at Brisbane, according to tho rites||@@||on May 13, 1897, at Brisbane, according to the rites
of tho Church of England||@@||of the Church of England.
nis Honoi gruuti d a decree for the restitution of||@@||His Honor granted a decree for the restitution of
conjugal rites withiu 14 days after service of the||@@||conjugal rites within 14 days after service of the
decree||@@||decree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509123 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STOCK MOVEMENTS. |||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS.
GLEN INNES, Friday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Friday.
Stock movements to tinto nnvo nccn :-.it||@@||Stock movements to date have been : --- 500
mixed sheep. Warialda to Dinton Vale. Palmor||@@||mixed sheep, Warialda to Dinton Vale, Palmer
and M'Coll owners ; W10. Ward's Mistake to Vin||@@||and M'Coll owners ; 1700 Ward's Mistake to Pine
Hill. Warialda. J. Donaldson : 1040 wothorR. Clou||@@||Hill, Warialda, J. Donaldson ; 1040 wethers, Glen
Lech to Qunycr, Warialda, Mackay llrothers :||@@||Legh to Gunyer, Warialda, Mackay Brothers ;
2300. Arrawatta to leaser's Crook, Sinclair and||@@||2500, Arrawatta to Fraser's Creek, Sinclair and
Swnn : 1000 mixed sheep. Mayfield to Dundee J.||@@||Swan ; 1000 mixed sheep, Mayfield to Dundee, J.
Sloman ; 47 horses, Nowton Doyd to Byron, G.||@@||Sloman ; 47 horses, Newton Boyd to Byron, G.
A. Crulckbhank.||@@||A. Cruickshank.
GUNDAGAI. Frldny.||@@||GUNDAGAI. Friday.
Stock inovonicnts . 2500 Bhccp. Addons to||@@||Stock movements : 2500 sheep, Adelong to
DothiiiiRra, M. Sawyer owner ; 0000, WnirBa to||@@||Bethungra, M. Sawyer owner ; 5000, Wagga to
Klandrn. Jnmos llallornn : 1580. Lako MidRCon||@@||Kiandra, James Halloran ; 7580, Lake Midgeon
to Hondo. A. Austin.||@@||to Bondo, A. Austin. ___________
IK YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY, iro to||@@||IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY, go to
N.S.W. Mont do Pioto Co., Ltd., 74 Castlerengh||@@||N.S.W. Mont de Piete Co., Ltd., 74 Castlereagh-
strect, 74. Eustace Dennett, general ¡namcor.||@@||street, 74. Eustace Bennett, general manager. ---
Advt.||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509525 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING.||@@||SAILING.
JOHNSTONE'S BAY CLUB.||@@||JOHNSTONE'S BAY CLUB.
A general meeting of tile mombars of tim John||@@||A general meeting of the members of the John-
stone's Bay Sailing Club w as held ou Tuesday night||@@||stone's Bay Sailing Club was held on Tuesday night
at the clubrooms, PaciUo Boto), Stephen-street, Bal||@@||at the clubrooms, Pacific Hotel, Stephen-street, Bal-
malu, Mr. VV, Read occupied tho chair. Corres-||@@||main. Mr. W. Read occupied the chair. Corres-
pondence waa rocoivcd from Messrs. T. II. Kelly, E.||@@||pondence was received from Messrs. T. H. Kelly, E.
W. Knox, J. 0. Williamson, A. Dtxson, aud W. D.||@@||W. Knox, J. C. Williamson, A. Dixson, and W. D.
Cruickshank accepting rositious a» vice-presidents||@@||Cruickshank accepting positions as vice-presidents
and forwarding donations tow aida the pn/o funds.||@@||and forwarding donations towards the prize funds.
It waa decided to opon tho season's lacing by holding||@@||It was decided to open the season's racing by holding
un event for 18-footers on September 27, mid||@@||an event for 18-footers on September 27, and
orraugomonta were mudo to that ofloct. Tho follow,||@@||arrangements were made to that effect. The follow-
lug entries vero leeoiied ut the meeting -Elsie||@@||ing entries were received at the meeting : -Elsie
(W. Road), Donnolly (George Holmes), and Violot||@@||(W. Read), Donnelly (George Holmes), and Violet
(L. O'Poole). It was dceidod to reoeivu further||@@||(L. O'Toole). It was decided to receive further
entries up to September 2,1. It was ulso decided to||@@||entries up to September 23. It was also decided to
charter a steamer to follow tho race.||@@||charter a steamer to follow the race.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509754 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 LAW EEPORT. '||@@||LAW REPORT.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.||@@||THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.
* INBÍNCO.||@@||IN BANCO.
(Before tho Acting Chief Justice, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Acting Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
jWalkor, and Mr. Justice Pring.)||@@||Walker, and Mr. Justice Pring.)
. DIVORCE APPEALS.||@@||DIVORCE APPEALS.
Bycroft v. Bycroft.||@@||Bycroft v. Bycroft.
Mr Boyce, instructed by Messrs Lano and||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Lane and
Roberts, appeared for the petitioner, Mary Bycroft,||@@||Roberts, appeared for the petitioner, Mary Bycroft,
In support of an appeal from the decree of Mr||@@||in support of an appeal from the decree of Mr.
Justice Simpson, in Divorce There wns no anpear||@@||Justice Simpson, in Divorce. There was no appear-
nnco on tho part of respondent, Henry Bycroit,||@@||ance on the part of respondent, Henry Bycroft,
and it was stated that he had not appeared in the||@@||and it was stated that he had not appeared in the
suit Ho was personatH serve 1 in Lngland Iho||@@||suit. He was personally served in England. The
petitioner sued for a dissolutic n ot her marringa %\ ith||@@||petitioner sued for a dissolution of her marriage with
respondent on the grouud of des"rlion without just||@@||respondent on the grouud of desertion without just
cause or excuso for three years und upwards Trom||@@||cause or excuse for three years and upwards. From
the evidence it appeared that the parties were||@@||the evidence it appeared that the parties were
married on July 0,1SS0, at Houston on the Hills,||@@||married on July 6, 1880, at Bouston on the Hills,
Gloucestershire, England, according to tbo rites of||@@||Gloucestershire, England, according to the rites of
tho Church of England They carno out to||@@||the Church of England. They came out to
Eydnoy in 1887, whore they lived until Octobor,||@@||Sydney in 1887, where they lived until October,
1898, when respondent went bacic to Eng-||@@||1898, when respondent went back to Eng-
land Ho Bald ho had no moro work in this||@@||land. He said he had no more work in this
country and that he would go home Respondent||@@||country and that he would go home. Respondent
did not ask petitioner to go with him, and she||@@||did not ask petitioner to go with him, and she
fisked him not to go Ho said ho would make a||@@||asked him not to go. He said he would make a
home for her and Bend for her, and elie agreed to||@@||home for her and send for her, and she agreed to
that Ho only wrote once to her after ho got home,||@@||that. He only wrote once to her after he got home,
mid said he would soon ha^o a home for her||@@||and said he would soon have a home for her.
Petitioner ansv, ere J the letter, ana said she would go||@@||Petitioner answered the letter, and said she would go
to England us soon as ho had n home ready for her,||@@||to England as soon as he had a home ready for her,
but she never heard from lum again, and did not||@@||but she never heard from him again, and did not
wncc to lum again Petitioner also gavo ovidenco||@@||wrtie to him again. Petitioner also gave evidence
»s to respondent's misconduct while in Sydnoy,||@@||as to respondent's misconduct while in Sydney,
nnd Bind that tor two j ears she supported him nnd||@@||and said that for two years she supported him and
the children In cross-examination B!IO admitted||@@||the children. In cross-examination she admitted
that sho did not wish to livo with a mau vino||@@||that she did not wish to live with a man who
lad behaved to her is tho respondent had done,||@@||had behaved to her as the respondent had done,
^înit m answer to his Honor she s tid she would||@@||but in answer to his Honor she said she would
»ave lived with him for thu »ako of the chu Iren||@@||have lived with him for the sake of the children.
Sho was, however, now afraid that ho would come||@@||She was, however, now afraid that he would come
back fiom Lngland and sell her nome if sho Mas||@@||back from England and sell her home if she was
not released fiom lum His Honor rcluscd i decree,||@@||not released from him. His Honor refused a decree,
not being satisfied th it respondent wai away fiom||@@||not being satisfied that respondent was away from
the petitioner for throo j cars, or at all, against her||@@||the petitioner for three years, or at all, against her
«rill and without her consent The conclusion||@@||will and without her consent. The conclusion
ho had como to was that sho was only too glad||@@||he had come to was that she was only too glad
to get rid of him Ho did not think||@@||to get rid of him. He did not think
iinyono viewiug tho matter reasonably would como||@@||anyone viewing the matter reasonably would come
to any other conclusion, us tho respondent||@@||to any other conclusion, as the respondent
Tras a vsry bad roan, and had outraged||@@||was a very bad man, and had outraged
his wife's feelings m tho grossest wiy||@@||his wife's feelings in the grossest way.
Agonist this decision petitioner appealed on tho||@@||Against this decision petitioner appealed on the
ground th.it on the ovidenco his Honor carno to an||@@||ground that on the evidence his Honor came to an
erroneous conclusion||@@||erroneous conclusion.
Tho Court dismissed the appeal on the ground that||@@||The Court dismissed the appeal on the ground that
at was not satisfied that respondent left petitioner||@@||it was not satisfied that respondent left petitioner
against' nor will It was incumbent upon the||@@||against her will. It was incumbent upon the
petitioner to prove desertion to the reasonable satis-||@@||petitioner to prove desertion to the reasonable satis-
faction of tho Court, and there was not sufficn nt||@@||faction of the Court, and there was not sufficient
evidence that respondent left petitioner and stopped||@@||evidence that respondent left petitioner and stopped
uivay without her consent||@@||away without her consent.
A KNOTTY POINT.||@@||A KNOTTY POINT.
Chard-v Chard.||@@||Chard v. Chard.
Mr Armstrong, instructed by Mr W Arnott,||@@||Mr. Armstrong, instructed by Mr. W. Arnott,
appeared for elizabeth Annie Harrison (alleged to||@@||appeared for Elizabeth Annie Harrison (alleged to
ho falsely called Chard), m supnort of an appeal bv||@@||be falsely called Chard), in support of an appeal by
¿ter from tho decision of Mr Justice Simpson , and||@@||her from the decision of Mr. Justice Simpson ; and
.Mr Ralston, instructed by Mr S E Cook, for tho||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Mr. S. E. Cook, for the
^petitioner, in support of tho decision The suit,||@@||petitioner, in support of the decision. The suit,
.Which was heard on September 12 lost, was brought||@@||which was heard on September 12 last, was brought
by William Henry Chard against the respondent to||@@||by William Henry Chard against the respondent to
liava the m image declared null aud void,||@@||have the marriage declared null and void,
on (the ground that when ho went||@@||on the ground that when he went
through tho ceremony of marriage with her||@@||through the ceremony of marriage with her
«m August 2S, 1S7G, respondent's husband, Alfred||@@||on August 28, 1876, respondent's husband, Alfred
Harrison, v, as still olivo It appeared that on August||@@||Harrison, was still alive. It appeared that on August
2o, 1S70, Harrison obtained a decreo nisi for tho dis||@@||25, 1876, Harrison obtained a decree nisi for the dis-
tolutiou of his marriage with his mfe. Elizabeth||@@||solution of his marriage with his wife, Elizabeth
Annie Harrison, on tho ground of her adultery with||@@||Annie Harrison, on the ground of her adultery with
Chard Tho decreo was subsequently mado abso-||@@||Chard. The decree was subsequently made abso-
lute, and threodaysuiterwardsChard married, or went||@@||lute, and three days afterwards Chard married, or went
through tho ccrLmony of niarnugo with, Elizabeth||@@||through the ceremony of marriage with, Elizabeth
Annie Harrison w ithiu tho time allon odiaran appeal,||@@||Annie Harrison within the time allowed for an appeal,
Bamclv, 14 dn\s His Honor decided on this state of||@@||namely, 14 days. His Honor decided on this state of
iaeta that on the proper constrnction of tho 46th sec-||@@||facts that on the proper construction of the 46th sec-
tion, Act 30 Victoria, No 9 (Matrimonial Cau«es||@@||tion, Act 36 Victoria, No. 9 (Matrimonial Causes
Act) the marriage was null and void, and ho granted||@@||Act) the marriage was null and void, and he granted
a decree nisi return iblo in three months Respondent||@@||a decree nisi returnable in three months. Respondent
now appealed, on the grounds -1 That Ins Honor||@@||now appealed, on the grounds :—1. That his Honor
was wrong m holding that armtrnage between a re-||@@||was wrong in holding that marriage between a re-
spondent and co respondent in a suit for dissolution||@@||spondent and co-respondent in a suit for dissolution
of marriage celebrated tlireo days after the decree||@@||of marriage celebrated three days after the decree
absolut« w us illegal and void 2 That lus Honor||@@||absolute was illegal and void. 2. That his Honor
was wrong in holding that section ¿ of the' Act||@@||was wrong in holding that section 2 of the Act
fiO Vio, l\o 12 (Divorce Pioccduro Amendment||@@||50 Vic., No. 12 (Divorce Procedure Amendment
Act), did not upply to tho marnago be||@@||Act), did not apply to the marriage be-
tr> een petitiouei and respondent in this suit 3 That||@@||tween petitioner and respondent in this suit. 3. That
ty the rales and practico of the Court no appeal lies||@@||by the rules and practice of the Court no appeal lies
from a decreo absolute in a suit for dissolution of||@@||from a decree absolute in a suit for dissolution of
Damage||@@||marriage.
The ixmrfc, upon the conclusion of the argument,||@@||The Court, upon the conclusion of the argument,
reserved judgment||@@||reserved judgment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510307 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATSON'S BAY FERRY||@@||WATSON'S BAY FERRY
| SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE.
-.||@@||
LAUNCH Or A NEW 6TEAMEB.||@@||LAUNCH OF A NEW STEAMER.
At high water, and at 0 o'clock yesterday, tho ship-||@@||At high water, and at 9 o'clock yesterday, the ship-
building yard of Messrs Morrison, Sinclair and Co , at||@@||building yard of Messrs. Morrison, Sinclair and Co., at
Pyrmont was a scono of activity, tho occasion being tho||@@||Pyrmont was a scene of activity, the occasion being the
launch of a new bteamor designed for tho Watson's Bay||@@||launch of a new steamer designed for the Watson's Bay
und South Shoro Terry Company, -Limited Tho christen*||@@||and South Shore Ferry Company, Limited. The christen-
ing of the new steamer was carried out by Miss! Went-||@@||ing of the new steamer was carried out by Miss Went-
worth, who as tho boat was lcavwj the ways, brokna||@@||worth, who as the boat was leaving the ways, broke a
hi ttlo of clwmpngno norona ber bows ond named it tho||@@||bottle of champagne across her bows and named it the
Kihi; Ldwird Ino launch won a great buccc_í, and whs||@@||King Edward. The launch was a great success, and was
attended willi much cheenng and tooting of whistle«||@@||attended with much cheering and tooting of whistles
from the steamers in tho \icmity Amount those present||@@||from the steamers in the vicinity. Amongst those present
wero-Mensrs. 1 C Gnmth (chunuuii of directors) hO||@@||were-Messrs. 1 C Gnmth (chunuuii of directors) hO
ßiUaodl b Willis (directors) Alderman Dykes (Mayo||@@||ßiUaodl b Willis (directors) Alderman Dykes (Mayo
)f Vaucluse) L bau tell, (council clerk), Aldcrmun R 13||@@||)f Vaucluse) L bau tell, (council clerk), Aldcrmun R 13
Furn William WenU orlli Todd (byduov lorries,||@@||Furn William WenU orlli Todd (byduov lorries,
Limted) On (Depaitmentof Navigation) W LIggmi||@@||Limted) On (Depaitmentof Navigation) W LIggmi
D Drake W Keulen, D Bmthwick (superintending||@@||D. Drake, W. Reeks, D. Borthwick (superintending
intimer Bilmim Now lcrrv Company Limited) Ker||@@||engineer, Balmain New Ferry Company, Limited), Rev.
G Ruled, J Greenly _ LdrnDiidson (secretary||@@||G Ruled, J Greenly _ LdrnDiidson (secretary
of tho Watson k Bay I*err> Compmv), and binclan||@@||of tho Watson k Bay I*err> Compmv), and binclan
(Wildntlgo and bineLiir fontrnctorï for the||@@||(Wildntlge and bineLiir fontrnctorï for the
mictim^ry) A no\el feature of the lanaeh was that the||@@||mictim^ry) A no\el feature of the lanaeh was that the
deck cabms and upper works had been erected before||@@||deck cabms and upper works had been erected before
launching||@@||launching
I J ho ntw £te imcr will Iiavo all the comfort deck space||@@||I J ho ntw £te imcr will Iiavo all the comfort deck space
»innes*, nndhtability of tho bent and most modern bo its||@@||»innes*, nndhtability of tho bent and most modern bo its
in the h irhour, but with many purnta of diflcicnco witli a||@@||in the h irhour, but with many purnta of diflcicnco witli a
|yiiw of making her up-W dito ßuo is «o arranged that||@@|||yiiw of making her up-W dito ßuo is «o arranged that
byrimplj closing four do ii*, ono nt each gangway, tho||@@||byrimplj closing four do ii*, one nt each gangway, the
wtiolo of tho main deck eau bo closed in with the excep-||@@||wtiolo of the main deck eau be closed in with the excep-
tion of a few eeatH at either ond or to put it another way,||@@||tion of a few eeatH at either end or to put it another way,
tho whole of the deck lound about the machinery is de-||@@||the whole of the deck round about the machinery is de-
voted to «eating pu usent crs Hie stairways to tho top||@@||voted to seating passengers. The stairways to the top
deck are located in this nortion of tho ship, ilma present-||@@||deck are located in this portion of the ship, thus prevent-
ing any chanco of rain heating down on them J ha cabin||@@||ing any chance of rain beating down on them. The cabin
ha« rfto--h* winch aro nuillv and delicately carved while||@@||has panels that are neatly and delicately carved while
tho midship ho aso and forccubin aie panelled in Kauri vj||@@||the midship house and forecabin are panelled in Kauri as
usual in llrst-cluNfi ierry boat*» Hie upper dixk is||@@||usual in first-class ferry boats. The upper deck is
spiciousond has some excellent features in elie nay of Heat-||@@||spacious and has some excellent features in the way of seat-
ing accoinmod ltion lcnL,thwit>e and tbwartship scats boin,*||@@||ing accommodation, lengthwise and thwartship seats being
woikcd io umrtof Z ¡tattern which together with li ttlo||@@||worked in a sort of Z pattern, which, together with little
oval Übles, should bo much appreciate 1 b> plomo parties||@@||oval tables, should be much appreciated by picnic parties
visiting tlio suburb to and from which this steamer is to||@@||visiting the suburb to and from which this steamer is to
ply iho feature that most unquestionably attract a||@@||ply. The feature that must unquestionably attract a
g feat deal of uttentiou anl bo of in ten at to||@@||great deal of attention and be of interest to
many is the fact that hei electrio lighting||@@||many is the fact that her electric lighting
machinc-y which is Do La\al liirhino Direct dm en (sup-||@@||machinery, which is De Laval Turbine Direct driven (sup-
plied by Mr It rhompsoni ii mount* ti in a linn 1||@@||plied by Mr. R. Thompson) is mounted in a hand-
some cabinet cleverly woiked into, and f rining part of||@@||some cabinet, cleverly worked into, and forming part of,
the encino guard which means that this maclnnt, running||@@||the engine guard: which means that this machine, running
wnno »J000 rt volutions per minute, will bom tho direct view||@@||some 3000 revolutions per minute, will be in the direct view
of any roKsenjers who caro to inspect it Hie mum||@@||of any passengers who care to inspect it. The main
machinery (hiij plied by Mc «ra Wil lndge and Bind ur) is||@@||machinery (supplied by Messrs. Wildridge and Sinclair) is
of tho compound Mirfaco condon, ing t>pu ha\ mg cvlindcrs||@@||of the compound surface condensing type, having cylinders
12, 2-i, and 18m Htrolce J ho boilers, of wbiuh theio uro||@@||12, 24, and 18in. stroke. The boilers, of which thre are
two aro of tho ret urn multitubular type mounted in ouu||@@||two, are of the return multitubular type, mounted in one
casing otherwibo independent of each othtr 1 ho voseoI is||@@||casing, otherwise independent of each other. The vessel is
110ft long 25ft. (lui be im, -7ft. Um over thoguards and||@@||110ft. long, 25ft. 6in. beam, 27ft. 6 in. over the guards, and
wdl draw about 7ft of water bho is built of Australian||@@||will draw about 7ft. of water. She is built of Australian
hardwood and kauri, and han in addition to the ordinary||@@||hardwood and kauri, and has in addition to the ordinary
coustrnction w hich is in ltbclf unusually htrong, two lattice||@@||construction which is in itself unusually strong, two lattice
girder» running from e_4 to end of tho thip, which will||@@||girders running from end to end of the ship, which will
moko lior unnun>tiou iblv tho strongest ferry boat ot her||@@||make her unquestionably the strongest ferry boat of her
Bizo over bnilt in bydncy Harbour filio is metal fastened||@@||size ever built in Sydney Harbour. She is metal fastened
throughout, ami many of her principal fastenings aro of||@@||throughout, and many of her principal fastenings are of
hei V) pure copper bolts obtained from dismantling tho old||@@||heavy pure copper bolts obtained from dismantling the old
warship Nelson, which though nearly 100 yearn old, are||@@||warship Nelson, which though nearly 100 years old, are
said to bo of better copper than can bo bought to-day||@@||said to be of better copper than can be bought to-day.
Messrs Begg and Greig will fit tho machinery. The||@@||Messrs. Begg and Greig will fit the machinery. The
steamer, it is anticipated, will bo on tho somoa in a few||@@||steamer, it is anticipated, will be on the service in a few
weeks ßho i» írom dot-igna by and hits been built under||@@||weeks. She is from designs by and has been built under
tho personal Bupwrvislon of Mr W Reeks||@@||the personal supervision of Mr. W. Reeks.
Woods'Great Poppermlnt Curo .ÍQ5 -Cougbj)and Cold»||@@||Woods'Great Poppermlnt Curo .ÍQ5 -Cougbj)and Cold»
»CYcrfuila» 1» oa-Advtt j||@@||»CYcrfuila» 1» oa-Advtt j
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512575 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY GARBAGE DESTRUCTOR.||@@||CITY GARBAGE DESTRUCTOR.
About SO members of the Engineering||@@||About 30 members of the Engineering
Association of Now South Wales paid a||@@||Association of New South Wales paid a
y initial Inspection oin Wednesday ¡e\ enuiB to||@@||visit of inspection on Wednesday evening to
the Oily Garbage Dostiuctoi, Mooie Park,||@@||the Ciy Garbage Destructor, Moore Park,
on tho imitation of Mi Kemvay, tim le||@@||on the imitation of Mr Kenway, the re-
piescntatite ol the conti acting film of||@@||presentative of the contracting firm of
Goddaid, Masse}, nuil Wuinot 'Ilia aisi||@@||Goddard, Massey, and Warner. The visi-
tors yyhon shoyyn over the yvorks ovinced||@@||tors were shown over the works evinced
a gi eat don! of mteicsfc, in tho method of||@@||a great deal of interest in the method of
dealing tvith tho gai hugo as explained hy||@@||dealing with the garbage as explained by
Mr Kenty ay The Washington-Lyons||@@||Mr. Kenway The Washington-Lyons
steam dlsinfecloi, and tho lethal chamber||@@||steam disinfector, and the lethal chamber
for destioying dogh, wcic ulso inspected,||@@||for destroying dogs, were also inspected.
Mi J Li C Hue, picsident of tho En||@@||Mr J. L. C. Rae, president of the En-
glneeiing Aksociution, thanked Mi Ken||@@||gineering Association, thanked Mr. Ken-
yvay foi tho ojjpoi tunity given to tho||@@||way for the opportunity given to the
members of the absociat on, and foi tho||@@||members of the association, and for the
way in which they had boen received.||@@||way in which they had been received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14513168 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.THE NEW STEAMER THJ110BY. .||@@||THE NEW STEAMER DUROBY.
Tho steamer Umoby Is expected to leave »SUM!||@@||The steamer Duroby is expected to leave Sydney
today for tho Tweed River on her malden voyara||@@||today for the Tweed River on her maiden voyage
wlf- a cargo of oonls and general «?,P»"l"r_J"n;:||@@||with a cargo of coals and general cargo for the C.
an.. ". Company1», Limited, Condong M II. «e Du-||@@||and R. Company's, Limited, Condong Mill. The Du-
roby was built by Mr. I). Sullivan to the order al||@@||roby was built by Mr. D. Sullivan to the order of
Messrs. Langley U.othcr», at their Manning-ill«*||@@||Messrs. Langley Brothers, at their Manning River
saw||@@||saw mills. She is constructed of specially selected
.,n_r_i- .s rs;.,"i x.Ä *?_||@@||
hardwood, with Ice: ieclson, i,l.ii,:pBt, iuiH Hiern 01||@@||hardwood, with keel, keelson, sternpost, and stem of
Ironbark, and is copper-fastened, throughout, irai||@@||ironbark, and is copper-fastened throughout. There
ara three hatchways, and provision is made lor tar-||@@||are three hatchways, and provision is made for car-
rying long lengths ol timber and other cerito, iga||@@||rying long lengths of timber and other cargo. The
vv.milnss anti winch and steering gear are, til W||@@||windlass and winch and steering gear are of the
latest type. Tho Duroby Is 1201t. on 1«>Ä0".||@@||latest type. The Duroby is 120ft. on keel, 25ft. 6in.
beam, and Sit. depth, /»«r Mt tonna« Is IM tom||@@||beam, and 8ft. depth. Her net tonnage is 125 tons,
anti nor carrying capaolly 22Ü tons. Tho <*S'"S ".||@@||and her carrying capacity 220 tons. The engine and
boiler wero supplied and fitted by Messrs. tjMJinaii||@@||boiler were supplied and fitted by Messrs. Chapman
anti Co., ot Sydney, anti are «t»M« °< ['fcern||@@||and Co., of Sydney, and are capable of driving the
Duroby tit a speed ol nine knots. She »111 bo com||@@||Duroby at a speed of nine knots. She will be com-
mondol! by Onptaln W. I.rlllott, and Mr. o»w>||@@||manded by Captain W. Elliott, and Mr. George
Gordon, lito ol-lho tug Tennnora, has beta ap-||@@||Gordon, late of the tug Tennnora, has been ap-
pointed engineer.||@@||pointed engineer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14513255 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTiSR SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
INVERELL, Saturday.||@@||INVERELL, Saturday.
Tho Quarter Sessions were openod yesterday ue||@@||The Quarter Sessions were opened yesterday be-
foro Jndgo Heydon. Mr. Browning wa« Crown Pro-||@@||fore Judge Heydon. Mr. Browning was Crown Pro-
secutor. Ed« ard Jamos Coughlm, chained with||@@||secutor. Edward James Coughlin, charged with
stealing a bullock, thn property of Anne Murray,||@@||stealing a bullock, the property of Anne Murray,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to two years, sen-||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to two years, sen-
tence to bo suspended under Ibu Crimea Act. Joseph||@@||tence to be suspended under the Crimes Act. Joseph
Bums, on two charges of honie-stealrag. *lso pleaded||@@||Burns, on two charges of horse-stealing, also pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to 12 months' imprison-||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to 12 months' imprison-
ment on each charge, sentences to bo concurrent.||@@||ment on each charge, sentences to be concurrent.
Richard Atkinson, charged with atualiug one sheep||@@||Richard Atkinson, charged with stealing one sheep
from a butchei's flock, was found guilty of attempt-||@@||from a butcher's flock, was found guilty of attempt-
ing to steal, and «a» sentenced to one month's un||@@||ing to steal, and was sentenced to one month's im-
juisounient George Manning, for forging and utter-||@@||prisonment. George Manning, for forging and utter-
ing threii cüeqiics, was s»nteneed to 12 months' ím||@@||ing three cheques was sentenced to 12 months' im-
pusoumcnt James O'Dounell, for stealing from the||@@||prisonment. James O'Donnell, for stealing from the
person, reci ivcd 12 months' imprisoiiraoiit. George||@@||person, received 12 months' imprisonment. George
Williams, for sh'ep-stcaling, two youri' imprison-||@@||Williams, for sheep-stealing, two years imprison-
ment Edwards, for shccp-stoaltng, 12 months' nn||@@||ment. Edwards, for sheep-stealing, 12 months' im-
linsonment Maiy Broad, for assault aud robbery,||@@||prisonment. Mary Broad, for assault and robbery,
was sentenced to two yens' imprisonment.||@@||was sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14515535 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKSTOWN.||@@||BANKSTOWN.
Tho mooting of this council was held on||@@||Tho meeting of this council was held on
August 21, tho Mayor (Alderman Gllltver) in tho||@@||August 21, the Mayor (Alderman Gilliver) in the
chair. It was decided to call for tenders for||@@||chair. It was decided to call for tenders for
grazing rlchts In Upper Bankstown Park for 12||@@||grazing rights In Upper Bankstown Park for 12
months. Tho auditors reported that thoy bad||@@||months. The auditors reported that they had
completed tho ntttlit, and found the books correóte||@@||completed the audit, and found the books correct.
A letter was received from tho Globo Council ask-||@@||A letter was received from tho Glebe Council ask-
ing for oo-oporatlon in nn endeavour to obtain||@@||ing for co-operation in an endeavour to obtain
Iroin all ratepayers an answer ns to tho Orontor||@@||from all ratepayers an answer as to the Greater
Sydnoy. scheme-yes or no. It wns decided to send||@@||Sydney scheme—yes or no. It was decided to send
an answer No, on account of the connell, and if||@@||an answer No, on account of the council, and if
it would not bo too Into toko a referendum in||@@||it would not be too late take a referendum in
February next. It was resolved to Join with the||@@||February next. It was resolved to join with the
Paddington Council In a imputation to ondenvour||@@||Paddington Council in a deputation to endeavour
to obtnln ti spoclot endowment of 5s. A lottor||@@||to obtain a special endowment of 5s. A letter
was received from tho Principal Undcr-Scorotary.||@@||was received from the Principal Under-Secretary,
In roply to n request for an additional mounted||@@||in reply to a request for an additional mounted
constable, stating that the Inspoctor-Gcnoral of||@@||constable, stating that the Inspector-General of
Police roportod that he had no menus to Increase||@@||Police reported that he had no means to increase
tho present establishment.||@@||the present establishment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516544 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FISH HATCHERY FOR.THE||@@||A FISH HATCHERY FOR THE
I STATE.||@@||STATE.
The question oí choosingi a' site for||@@||The question oí choosing a site for
llr» erection.of a marino fish hatchery,||@@||the erection of a marine fish hatchery
for the Stute bris been engaging tho at-||@@||for the State has been engaging the at-
tention of the Fisheries Department fon||@@||tention of the Fisheries Department for
some time, and the area known as Mai||@@||some time, and the area known as Mai-
an bal- was tentatively sot aside as a suit-||@@||anbar was tentatively set aside as a suit-
able plnco in which to imprison various||@@||able place in which to imprison various
species of fish pending the selection of al.||@@||species of fish pending the selection of a
site for tho hatchery buildings. Tho mat||@@||site for the hatchery buildings. The mat-
tor was left for final decision to Mr., '||@@||ter was left for final decision to Mr.
llanild C. Dannevig, tho recently arrived! '||@@||Harald C. Dannevig, the recently arrived
marino fish culturist. Mr. Dannevig,,}||@@||marine fish culturist. Mr. Dannevig,
sinco his arrival with the fino shipment j||@@||since his arrival with the fine shipment
of plaico and soles, has been engaged inj ;||@@||of plaice and soles, has been engaged in
inspecting sites in Sydney Harbour,| i||@@||inspecting sites in Sydney Harbour,
Middle Harbour, Newport, and Port/||@@||Middle Harbour, Newport, and Port
Hacking, nis choico has fallen upon)||@@||Hacking. His choice has fallen upon
Gunnamatta Bay (Port Hacking), which)||@@||Gunnamatta Bay (Port Hacking), which
is on tho northern side of tho port, nnd||@@||is on the northern side of the port, and
is a beautiful area, possessing an abun-||@@||is a beautiful area, possessing an abun-
dance o; bright clear water. It is romark-« I||@@||dance of bright clear water. It is remark-
ably freo from weeds, and has extensivo||@@||ably free from weeds, and has extensive
sand flats of a nottable character. Being! ij||@@||sand flats of a nettable character. Being
near tho mouth of tho port tho access t,o ,||@@||near the mouth of the port the access to
the sea will bo easy. The exact locality, ,||@@||the sea will be easy. The exact locality
for the hatchery is on the eastern side of||@@||for the hatchery is on the eastern side of
the bay, but there is a little difficulty ira ¡||@@||the bay, but there is a little difficulty in
the way of securing tho required land., j||@@||the way of securing the required land.
Tho point is vested, it is believed, in tho 1||@@||The point is vested, it is believed, in the
Federal dofonco authorities, and it may)||@@||Federal defence authorities, and it may
ho difficult to secure a legal transfer ta||@@||be difficult to secure a legal transfer to
the Fisheries Department. If this sito ia j||@@||the Fisheries Department. If this site is
unobtainable, tho opposito sido of thol||@@||unobtainable, the opposite side of the
same bay will bo chosen, and tho buildings:||@@||same bay will be chosen, and the buildings
started as soon as practicable. Mr. Dan- '||@@||started as soon as practicable. Mr. Dan-
nevig has tho necessary basic plans ready, .<||@@||nevig has the necessary basic plans ready
for adoption and preparation. Ponds will1,||@@||for adoption and preparation. Ponds will
be constructed, pumps crectjed,' and thai||@@||be constructed, pumps erected, and the
full details of a completo marino fish))||@@||full details of a complete marine fish
hatchery carried out. It has boon do||@@||hatchery carried out. It has been de-
cided to deal with local species as wolli,'||@@||cided to deal with local species as well
as the imported plaice and soles. Well- ,||@@||as the imported plaice and soles. Well-
boats will bo employed for tbo convey«||@@||boats will be employed for the convey-
ance of tho fish from Maianbar in duo||@@||ance of the fish from Maianbar in due
course.||@@||course.
Tho plaice and soles in tho " paddocks ?1 .||@@||The plaice and soles in the "paddock"
at Maianbar aro in first-class condition,, '||@@||at Maianbar are in first-class condition,
and have successfully withstood ono flowi||@@||and have successfully withstood one flow
of fresh water, which occurred during tha .||@@||of fresh water, which occurred during the
recent rains. Tho Government is provid-||@@||recent rains. The Government is provid-
ing adequate funds for. tho constructiou .||@@||ing adequate funds for the construction
of tho hatchery.||@@||of the hatchery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516591 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
ERECTION OP BATHS AT RÜSHCUTTEH||@@||ERECTION OP BATHS AT RUSHCUTTER BAY
I BAY. . .||@@||
Mr. George Piko has secured from tno Sydney||@@||Mr. George Pike has secured from the Sydney
Harbour Trunt a 10 years' lease of a site at Rushcut||@@||Harbour Trust a 10 years' lease of a site at Rushcut
ter Bay upon which ho intends erecting ladies'and||@@||ter Bay upon which he intends erecting ladies'and
gentlemen's Biwmnnng baths Tlio extent of the||@@||gentlemen's swimming baths . The extent of the
water area is 145ft. x 247ft, end tholodhty is on the||@@||water area is 145ft. x 247ft, and the locality is on the
eastern sido of tho bay, a httlo to the north of the||@@||eastern side of the bay, a little to the north of the
Naval Brigade parado ground. Access to the pro||@@||Naval Brigade parade ground. Access to the pro
prosed now luttra will be obtained by means of a||@@||prosed new baths will be obtained by means of a
right-of-way over the rcrontly reclaimed laud«,||@@||right-of-way over the recently reclaimed lands
vested in tho Crown Lands Department. Hans for!||@@||vested in the Crown Lands Department. Plans for
tho construction of the baths hain been prepared byl||@@||the construction of the baths have been prepared by
Messrs Rowe und Spun, architects Theso provide!||@@||Messrs Rowe and Spain, architects. These provide
for a present structure measuring 108ft x 130ft,, andj||@@||for a present structure measuring 108ft x 130ft,, and
after allowing for ejmco for refreshment-rooms,,||@@||after allowing for space for refreshment-rooms,
olhces, aud platform accommodation, the area for,||@@||offices, aud platform accommodation, the area for
sivimming between the " touchboards " will|||@@||sivimming between the "touchboards" will|
measureesactly 110ft. by 160ft long, tims piovidiug||@@||measure exactly 110ft. by 160ft long, thus providiug
a measured 60-yards straight course lu the plans||@@||a measured 60-yards straight course. In the plans
every attention has been gn on to detail and tho con-1||@@||every attention has been given to detail and the con
venienco of bathers. Soi onty dressing-boses will lu||@@||venienco of bathers. Seventy dressing-bosxs will be
ütet erected, with accommodation for many others,||@@||first erected, with accommodation for many others,
which will bo added as the demand urises,||@@||which will be added as the demand arises,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516840 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 2 DIVOTtCE COUHT.||@@||NO. 2 DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mi. Justice Gregory Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gregory Walker.)
SCHÜTTE v. bCHUTTE.||@@||SCHUTTE v. SCHUTTE.
Mr. R. Vi. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Jessie Schutte, formerly Jessie Hunter, win sought||@@||Jessie Schutte, formerly Jessie Hunter, who sought
a dissolution of her rnarnagu with Carl Olat Walde-||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Carl Olaf Walde-
mar Schutte, which was celobrated on Apnl 12, 1873,||@@||mar Schutte, which was celebrated on April 12, 1873,
m St. Andrew's Vestry, Sydney, according to the||@@||in St. Andrew's Vestry, Sydney, according to the
rites of tho Piesbj terian Church, on the ground of||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church, on the ground of
desertion. There was .10 appearance of tho respon-||@@||desertion. There was no appearance of the respondent,
dent, and his Honor granted tho decree nioi, making||@@||and his Honor granted the decree nisi, making
it returnable 111 three months||@@||it returnable in three months.
MOORE v. MOOR15||@@||MOORE v. MOORE.
Mr. B. B. O'Conor, instructed by Messrs. M'lntosh||@@||Mr. B. B. O'Conor, instructed by Messrs. McIntosh
and Todhunter, appeared for the petitioner, Bertha||@@||and Todhunter, apppeared for the petitioner, Bertha
Moore, formerly Bertha Woolcott, who sought a dis-||@@||Moore, formerly Bertha Woolcott, who sought a
solution of her murnaga with William Mooro, which||@@||dissolution of her marriage with William Moore, which
wa3oelobratod onMorch 7,1895, uccordtngtotheforms||@@||was celebrated on March 7, 1895, according to the forms
of tho Buptist Church, on the ground of doscrtiou||@@||of the Baptist Church, on the ground of desertion.
Tho respondent did not appear. Some ovidence||@@||The respondent did not appear. Some evidence
having been taken, tho matter n as ordered to stand||@@||having been taken, the matter was ordered to stand
over for tho production of further evidence.||@@||over for the production of further evidence.
CANrí.EY v. CANTLEY||@@||CANTLEY v. CANTLEY.
Mi. R, W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Lilian Frances Caiitlcv, torraorly Lilian Prances||@@||Lilian Frances Cantley, formeerly Lilian Frances
Light, who asked for a divorce from her bush ind,||@@||Light, who asked for a divorce from her husband,
Frank Burton Cantlny, a warehouseman, on the||@@||Frank Burton Cantley, a warehouseman, on the
gronnd of desertion There was no appoarauco of||@@||gronnd of desertion. There was no appearance of
the respondent. Thu parties were married at St||@@||the respondent. The parties were married at St.
Augustine's Church, Ncutial Bay, according to tho||@@||Augustine's Church, Neutral Bay, according to the
rites of tho Church of England on February 19, 1«89.||@@||rites of the Church of England on February 19, 1889.
His Honor found the issues proved in favoui of the||@@||His Honor found the issues proved in favour of the
petitioner and grauted the rule nisi, making it re-||@@||petitioner and granted the rule nisi, making it re-
turnable 111 thrco montliB, petitioner to have custody||@@||turnable in three months, petitioner to have custody
of her children mid £1 poi week permanent alimony,||@@||of her children and £1 per week permanent alimony,
respondent to poy costs of suit||@@||respondent to pay costs of suit.
MENDELSON v. MENDELSON.||@@||MENDELSON v. MENDELSON.
Mr. P. K White, instructed by Mr. C. Bull, ap-||@@||Mr. P. K White, instructed by Mr. C. Bull, ap-
peared for tho pctibouer, Phillip Meudelson, a turf||@@||for the petitioner, Phillip Mendelson, a turf
commission ngonf, who proceeded for divorce from||@@||commission agent, who proceeded for divorce from
Ina wife, Rebecca Mondelson, formerly Rebecca||@@||his wife, Rebecca Mendelson, formerly Rebecca
Phillips, on the ground of desertion. There was no||@@||Phillips, on the ground of desertion. There was no
appearance of the respondent. Tho marriage was||@@||appearance of the respondent. The marriage was
celebrated in Buckingham-street, Sydney, according||@@||celebrated in Buckingham-street, Sydney, according
to the rorms of the Hebrew religion on June 1,1887.||@@||to the forms of the Hebrew religion on June 1, 1887.
His Honor granted the rulo nisi, making it return-||@@||His Honor granted the rule nisi, making it return-
able 111 three months.||@@||able in three months.
WALTER y. WALTER.||@@||WALTER v. WALTER.
Mr. R, W. rraser appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Mary Elizabeth Walter, formerly Mary Elizabeth||@@||Mary Elizabeth Walter, formerly Mary Elizabeth
Brown. There was uo appearanco of tho respondent,||@@||Brown. There was no appearance of the respondent,
John Walter The petitioner asked to be divorced||@@||John Walter. The petitioner asked to be divorced
from her husband on tho grounds of his desertion of||@@||from her husband on the grounds of his desertion of
her, drunkenness, and neglect. Tno marriage was||@@||her, drunkenness, and neglect. The marriage was
celebrated at St. James' Church, King-street, Sydney,||@@||celebrated at St. James' Church, King-street, Sydney,
on May 31,1877. His Honor granted the rulo nisi,||@@||on May 31, 1877. His Honor granted the rule nisi,
to be moved absolute iii three months.||@@||to be moved absolute in three months.
NORTON v. NORTON.||@@||NORTON v. NORTON.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Abigail Norton, formerly Abigail Barrett. There||@@||Abigail Norton, formerly Abigail Barrett. There
was no appearance* of the respondent, William Frank||@@||was no appearance of the respondent, William Frank
Norton Petitioner sought a dissolution of her mar-||@@||Norton. Petitioner sought a dissolution of her mar-
riage with the respondent, who was a 'bus driver,||@@||riage with the respondent, who was a 'bus driver,
on the grounds of drunkenness, desertion, and neglect||@@||on the grounds of drunkenness, desertion, and neglect
to support her. The marriage wns celebrated on||@@||to support her. The marriage was celebrated on
July 13. 1887, at St. John's Church, Darlinghurst.||@@||July 13, 1887, at St. John's Church, Darlinghurst.
His Honor granted tho decrco nui, making it le||@@||His Honor granted the decree nisi, making it re-
turnuble in three months, petitioner to havo the||@@||turnable in three months, petitioner to have the
custody of her ebildrou.||@@||custody of her children.
CAtiTER v. CARTER||@@||CARTER v. CARTER.
Mr. Munna appeared for tho petitioner, James||@@||Mr. Mimna appeared for the petitioner, James
Carter, a bricklayers' labourer, who asked foi a||@@||Carter, a bricklayers' labourer, who asked for a
dissolution ot his murringo with Margaret Carter,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Margaret Carter,
formerly Margaret Cook, on the ground of desertion||@@||formerly Margaret Cook, on the ground of desertion.
Hcspoudent did not appen. The mamogo took||@@||Respondent did not appear. The marriage took
placo at St Peter's Church, Richmond, on SeDtomber||@@||place at St. Peter's Church, Richmond, on September
17, 1873, m accordance with the forms of the An-||@@||17, 1873, in accordance with the forms of the An-
glican Church. His Honor gi anted the decree uisi,||@@||glican Church. His Honor granted the decree nisi,
und made it returnable IU three months.||@@||and made it returnable in three months.
LANCE v. LANCE||@@||LANCE v. LANCE.
Mr. Coyvan, instiucted by Mr. T M. Kemmis,||@@||Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. T M. Kemmis,
appeared tor the petitioner, Eir/abcth Ada Lance,||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Elizabeth Ada Lance,
fotmcrly Elizabeth Ada Guy, who askod that hei||@@||formerly Elizabeth Ada Guy, who asked that her
marriage with Alo^ander Lance, who 111 the marriage||@@||marriage with Alexander Lance, who in the marriage
certificate was described as a ilrapei, should bo dis-||@@||certificate was described as a draper, should be dis-
solved, the piound of tho application being that the||@@||solved, the ground of the application being that the
lesponleut had misconducted himself with eeitain||@@||respondent had misconducted himself with certain
«omen unknown to the petition«, und had also been||@@||women unknown to the petitioner, and had also been
guilty of cruelty to the petitioner. Thero was no||@@||guilty of cruelty to the petitioner. There was no
appearance of the respondent. The parties wore||@@||appearance of the respondent. The parties were
in irncd nccordiug to the forms ot the Wcsleyan||@@||married according to the forms of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church at Newtown on November lb,||@@||Methodist Church at Newtown on November 16,
1S93. His Honor granted the decree nisi, to bo||@@||1893. His Honor granted the decree nisi, to be
moved absolutu in tluee mouths, petitioner to havo||@@||moved absolute in three months, petitioner to have
the custody of her children, and respondent to pay||@@||the custody of her children, and respondent to pay
the costs of tim suit end alimony at the rate of||@@||the costs of the suit and alimony at the rate of
£1 10s per week||@@||£1 10s per week.
CASEY v. CASEY.||@@||CASEY v. CASEY.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
John Casey, a carpenter, who sought a divorce from||@@||John Casey, a carpenter, who sought a divorce from
his wifo, Margaret May Casey, formerly Margaret||@@||his wife, Margaret May Casey, formerly Margaret
May Macqueen, on the ground that Bhe had mis-||@@||May Macqueen, on the ground that she had mis-
conducted herself with a person who was joined||@@||conducted herself with a person who was joined
as co-respondent. There was no appearance of||@@||as co-respondent. There was no appearance of
respondent or co-respondent. The roamngo was||@@||respondent or co-respondent. The marriage was
celebrated in accord ince with the forme of the||@@||celebrated in accordance with the forms of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at No. 57 Phillip-street,||@@||Methodist Episcopal Church, at No. 57 Phillip-street,
on November 2, 1898. His Honor granted the||@@||on November 2, 1898. His Honor granted the
decree nisi, making it returnable in three months.||@@||decree nisi, making it returnable in three months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517084 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' THE CONNOISSEUR. . I||@@||THE CONNOISSEUR.
Last month's number of " The Connoisseur "||@@||Last month's number of " The Connoisseur "
coutaiua four plates beautifully reproduced Tbeso||@@||coutains four plates beautifully reproduced These
are " Emma Hart (Lady Humiltcin)," from Rom-||@@||are " Emma Hart (Lady Hamilton)," from Rom-
ney'» painting, " Icarus and Daedalus," tlio||@@||ney's painting, " Icarus and Daedalus," the
paiuting by Van Dyck m Lord Spencer a col||@@||painting by Van Dyck in Lord Spencer 's col-
lictiun, and Moiland's " Const intia" and hw||@@||lection, and Morland's " Constantia" and his
" Delia m iowu," from colour pnut« Iutcrest||@@||" Delia in Town," from colour prints. Interest-
iigartirlea profusely illustrated descube to ua||@@||ing articles profusely illustrated describe to us
" The Tiolino Collection," " Arma und Armour||@@||" The Frohne Collection," " Arms and Armour
at tho National Gillier)," " A Libiary in Muna||@@||at the National Gallery," " A Library in Minis-
ture," Plato at Corpus Christi College, Cam||@@||ture," Plato at Corpus Christi College, Cam-
bndgo, " Tho Hotel Drouot and Auctiou Rooms||@@||bridge, " The Hotel Drouot and Auction Rooms
in Puns," " Burtoloz/n ticket» for the beueht of||@@||in Paris," " Burtolozzi tickets for the benefit of
chant able institutions, " und " Tbo Media of||@@||charitable institutions, " and " The Media of
Char ties und Chauge " Among the contributor»||@@||Charities and Change " Among the contributors
are Georgo Brochner, rraucia M Kollv. II T||@@||are George Brochner, Fraucis M. Kelly. H. T.
Shermgliam, II D Catling Octavo TJ^auue,||@@||Sheringham, H. D. Catling, Octave Yzanue,
Joseph Grego, and Hclcu C Gordon " The Cou||@@||Joseph Grego, and Helen C. Gordon " The Con-
uoiaaeur " ia not only a r< cord of art movement»||@@||noisseur" is not only a record of art movements
in the present and tlie past, it ia itself a work of||@@||in the present and the past, it is itself a work of
art||@@||art.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517178 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH Ol' AN OLD RESIDENT.||@@||DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
Mr L Tiernan, un old and respected resident of Parra-||@@||Mr L Tiernan, an old and respected resident of Parra-
matta, dud at his residence, Parramatta Nun h on Ihurs||@@||matta, died at his residence, Parramatta North on Thurs-
day night aftu nu ilinus extending over about u week||@@||day night after an illness extending over about a week.
loo cause of death was an attack ut dotiblo pneumonia,||@@||The cause of death was an attack of double pneumonia,
which followed tv chill Mi liernanwas \iry popular in||@@||which followed a chill. Mr Tiernan was very popular in
FurramatUi North, und represented i**on>t Ward for some||@@||Parramatta North, and represented Forest Ward for some
years in tho borough council Ho carne to this Btato win lo||@@||years in the borough council. He carne to this state while
a young mun, and first occupied a position an warder at||@@||a young man, and first occupied a position as warder at
Cockatoo Inland whou that place was a p*»ual establish||@@||Cockatoo Island when that place was a penal establish-
meut lie wns afterwards an attendant at the Parramatta||@@||ment. He was afterwards an attendant at the Parramatta
Hospital foi Insano Ailer resigning that position be ui||@@||Hospital for Insane. After resigning that position he en-
tcicd into tho bufrineas of a botclkfcper After som*||@@||tered into the business of a hotelkeeper. After some
>tars he retired from business, but lately resumed it||@@||years he retired from business, but lately resumed it
again||@@||again.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517762 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
«||@@||«
I DEATH OF MRS. W. E. PLUNKETT.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. W. E. PLUNKETT.
Mrs. Plunkett, widow of the late Mr. William Ed"||@@||Mrs. Plunkett, widow of the late Mr. William Ed-
mond Plunkett, for many j ears Under-Socretary far||@@||mond Plunkett, for many years Under-Secretary for
,1 ustice in this btuto, died at har residence, Wolle"||@@||Justice in this State, died at her residence, Wolle-
rang, Darling Point, on Saturday uvouing. Tho de»||@@||rang, Darling Point, on Saturday evening. The de-
coated lady was known to many, and highly estoemod||@@||ceased lady was known to many, and highly esteemed
hy a largo cirolo of friends for her benevolence aud||@@||by a large circle of friends for her benevolence and
cbarituhlo deposition. Sho was a daughter of the||@@||charitable disposition. She was a daughter of the
lato Captain Crook (formerly liaibour-umstor), and||@@||late Captain Crook (formerly harbour-master), and
nus a native of Sjduey, whoio sho nae bora in the||@@||was a native of Sydney, where she was born in the
year 1811. She married Mr. W. D. Pluukott||@@||year 1841. She married Mr. W. E. Plunkett
in 1859. In Hie your 1887 Mr. .and||@@||in 1859. In the year 1887 Mr. and
Mrs. Plunkett, with their daughter, rando a||@@||Mrs. Plunkett, with their daughter, made a
visit to Europo, and wero in Loudon at the time that||@@||visit to Europe, and were in London at the time that
hur late Majesty Queen Viotonu celebrated the||@@||her late Majesty Queen Victoria celebrated the
jubilee of her reign, when the deceased Mrs, Plunkett||@@||jubilee of her reign, when the deceased Mrs. Plunkett
was pi usen ted at Court, Mr Pluukott died m the||@@||was presented at Court. Mr Plunkett died in the
year 1801. In church ana charitiblo work tho de-||@@||year 1894. In church and charitable work the de-
ceased lady took an activo lutoicst. For many||@@||ceased lady took an active interest. For many
j ears BIIO utteuded St. Mark's Church, Darling||@@||years she attended St. Mark's Church, Darling
1'uiut, and als» assisted m furtheungthe work as a||@@||Point, and also assisted in furthering the work as a
member of the committees of the fc>} dnoy Hospital,||@@||member of the committees of the Sydney Hospital,
St. Vincent's Hospital, tho Tempe Uofuga, tho Fresh||@@||St. Vincent's Hospital, the Tempe Refuge, the Fresh
Air Leuguo, thu bocietv for the Prevention of Cruelty||@@||Air League, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, and was ulso a life vicu-prcsideut of the||@@||to Animals, and was also a life vice-president of the
Hospitul Saturday l'und Committee. The family||@@||Hospital Saturday Fund Committee. The family
who Burvivo aro :-Mr. W P. Plunkett, solicitor,||@@||who survive are :-Mr. W P. Plunkett, solicitor,
Mr. Aithur G. Plunkett, J.P., cloik of petty||@@||Mr. Arthur G. Plunkett, J.P., clerk of petty
sessions, Ryde (sons), Mrs. Aohoson and Miss||@@||sessions, Ryde (sons), Mrs. Acheson and Miss
Plunkett (uuughteis), and Miss Grace Acheson||@@||Plunkett (daughters), and Miss Grace Acheson
(grauddaughtci). The funeral took place yesterday||@@||(granddaughter). The funeral took place yesterday
at the Wavuiley Ccmolory, The Rev. 0. ID. Amos||@@||at the Waverley Cemetery, The Rev. C.E. Amos
conducted the lirst portion of the bunal ser-||@@||conducted the first portion of the burial ser-
vice at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point,||@@||vice at St. Mark's Church, Darling Point,
and subsequently officiate] at tho grave.||@@||and subsequently officiated at the grave.
The ground selected for the informent was tha||@@||The ground selected for the interment was the
gravo of her son, the lato Lieutenant John Hubert||@@||grave of her son, the late Lieutenant John Hubert
Plunkett, in tho Church of England section. 'Ino||@@||Plunkett, in the Church of England section. The
mourners wera Messrs, W. P. Plunkett nnd A. (i||@@||mourners were Messrs. W. P. Plunkett and A. G.
Plunkett (sous), Mi. F. E. Crook (brother), and||@@||Plunkett (sons), Mr. F. E. Crook (brother), and
Lieutenant Macdermott, It.N. (H.M.S. Karrakatta),||@@||Lieutenant Macdermott, R.N. (H.M.S. Karrakatta),
cousin. Thora were also present Souator A. J.||@@||cousin. There were also present Senator A. J.
Gould, Mr. 0. E. Maybury (Sheriff), Mr. O. B.||@@||Gould, Mr. C. E. Maybury (Sheriff), Mr. C. R.
Walsh (Pruthouotury), Dr. A. Barker (Ponrith), Mr,||@@||Walsh (Prothonotary), Dr. A. Barker (Penrith), Mr.
P. Koon, Mr. H. M, Makinson, Mi. Kelso lung,||@@||P. Keon, Mr. H. M. Makinson, Mr. Kelso King,
Colonel Waddell, Alderman G. Nortjn Russoll, Mr. '||@@||Colonel Waddell, Alderman G. Norton Russell, Mr.
A.'Spain, Mr. Duncan MaoMaster, Mr. 8. R. Tucker,||@@||A. Spain, Mr. Duncan MacMaster, Mr. S. R. Tucker,
Mr. F. Naughton, Mr. J. Moriarty, Mr, A. J.||@@||Mr. F. Naughton, Mr. J. Moriarty, Mr. A. J.
stevens, Mr. J. Unrkuss, Mr, G. GOB. A large num-||@@||Stevens, Mr. J. Harkess, Mr. G. Gee. A large num-
ber of wreaths wero forwnrded, including those from||@@||ber of wreaths were forwarded, including those from
the family at Wallerang, the olbcers of II.M.S. Kar-||@@||the family at Wollerang, the officers of H.M.S. Kar-
rakatta, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Plunkett, Scuutor and||@@||rakatta, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Plunkett, Senator and
Mrs. A. J. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. Fiaschi, Dr. and||@@||Mrs. A. J. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. Fiaschi, Dr. and
Mrs. A, J. Brady, Dr. and Mrs. Coode, Mrs Terry||@@||Mrs. A. J. Brady, Dr. and Mrs. Coode, Mrs Terry
und the Misses Toiry, Dr. and Mrs A. Barker (Pen-||@@||and the Misses Terry, Dr. and Mrs A. Barker (Pen-
rith), Alderraau ana Mrs. G. Norton llussoll, Mr.||@@||rith), Alderman and Mrs. G. Norton Russell, Mr.
and Mrs 0. E. Maybury. The funeral arrangement«||@@||and Mrs C. E. Maybury. The funeral arrangements
were conducted by Mrs. P. Kirby and Son,||@@||were conducted by Mrs. P. Kirby and Son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14524952 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Bcforo Judge Backhouse)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
CLAEvI POIt HAT DESTBÜCTION.||@@||CLAIM FOR RAT DESTRUCTION
LomaK v. Walker.||@@||Lomax v. Walker.
Mr Bignold, instructed hy Mr H S narden, ap-||@@||Mr. Bignold, instructed by Mr. H. S. Harden, ap-
peared for the phunhfF, Henry Grimshaw Lomax, of||@@||peared for the plaintiff, Henry Grimshaw Lomax, of
117 Great Barcom-streot, Darlinghurst, Mr. Lamb,||@@||117 Great Barcom-street, Darlinghurst; Mr. Lamb,
uistruetol hy tho Crown bohntjr, uppcarcd for tho||@@||insructed by the Crown Solicitor, appeared for the
nominal defendant, Critcholt Walker, who was sue!||@@||nominal defendant, Critchett Walker, who was sued
on behalf of tho Govormnoiit Plaintill bought to ro||@@||on behalf of the Government. Plaintiff sought to re-
covcr the sum'of £16 Us 2d, which he staled was due||@@||cover the sum of £46 9s 2d, which he stated was due
to lum in rosooofc of overtime, wi rlted on S iturdny||@@||to him in respect of overtime, worked on Saturday
af ternoonB mid Sundays, from Juno JO until No-||@@||afternoons and Sundays, from June 30 until No-
vember 17. I'lUl) His caso was that||@@||vember 17, 1900. His case was that
through nu liilioducion from bit- vVilham Lynu,||@@||through an introduction from Sir William Lyne,
who was then Premier of Now South Wales, lu||@@||who was then Premier of New South Wales, he
ohtmnedomplojinentundeiMr G M'Crodio.whowns||@@||obtained employmend under Mr. G. McCredie, who was
in charge of the cleansing operations in connection||@@||in charge of the cleansing operations in connection
with tho outbreak of bubonic plnguu w Inch took||@@||with the outbreak of bubonic plague which took
place m Sydney during that year Plattitiil stated||@@||place in Sydney during that year. Plaintiff stated
that ha w as given chaigo of tho depot for the||@@||that he was given charge of the depot for the
destruction of rita, and lus salary was fixed at ¿5||@@||destruction of rats, and his salary was fixed at £5
por week His duty was to supo-nitend tho opoi||@@||per week. His duty was to superintend the oper-
ntioii3 at tho head depot, and also at tho branches in||@@||ations at the head depot, and also at the branches in
tho various suburb«, nnd this work required his||@@||the various suburbs, and this work required his
nttendanco on Saturday afternoons and on Sundays||@@||attendance on Saturday afternoons and on Sundays.
Mr M'Credio guv o lum the ontiro control or theso||@@||Mr. McCredie gave him the entire control of these
oitcrations,and told lum tney wero tobocurnodoutm||@@||operations, and told him they were to be carried out in
mi economical manner Plaintill contended tiiat m his||@@||an economical manner. Plaintiff contended that in his
caso tlio week's work meant the and a half days, hut||@@||case the week's work meant five and a half days, but
at that timo ho made no chum for overtime Lvi||@@||at that time he made no claim for overtime. Evi-
denco was gi\ on for tho defence to show that tho||@@||dence was given for the defence to show that the
plaintill was engaged to perform the duties allotted||@@||plaintiff was engaged to perform the duties allotted
to him at the Biliary of £.i jior w oek, and that ho||@@||to him at the salary of £5 per week, and that he
waa oxpootnd to iitlond to those duties on Saturdays||@@||was expected to attend to those duties on Saturdays
and bunda)s, or tit any timo hu was called upon||@@||and Sundays, or at any time he was called upon.
His Ilonoi, m giving judgmout, said ho had not||@@||His Honour, in giving judgment, said he had not
tho slightest doubt about the mutter It w as in-||@@||the slightest doubt about the matter. It was in-
conceivable that tho plaintiff, should not hav o entered||@@||conceivable that the plaintiff should not have entered
uji the ovortimo ho claimed for ni hu book. Verdict||@@||up the overtime he claimed for in his book. Verdict
for defoudaut.||@@||for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28243928 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IDEATH OF MK-. WILLIAM||@@||DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM
WOLLOGIIAN.||@@||WOLLOGHAN.
Th« death ot Mr. William Wolloglinn, nu old||@@||The death of Mr. William Wolloghan, an old
M respected resident ot liotany for many years,||@@||and respected resident of Botany for many years,
»»1 lor die past 15 years of Kingsíond-rond, Kings-||@@||and for the past 15 years of Kingsland-road, Kings-
porn, acar Hurstville, took place at his residence,||@@||grove, near Hurstville, took place at his residence,
Uendidough, Kingsgrove, on Wednesday evening,||@@||Glendalough, Kingsgrove, on Wednesday evening.
'oe deceased gentleman, who was 77 vouvo ol age.||@@||The deceased gentleman, who was 77 years of age,
*» a native ol' cornily Wicklow, ireland, and||@@||was a native of county Wicklow, Ireland, and
"me ti Xoiv Soul li Wa les some til) vcars ago. Ho||@@||came to New South Wales some 60 years ago. He
*« employed in the service of the Hunter River||@@||was employed in the service of the Hunter River
dewiwlnp Company. Ho subsequently took up||@@||Steamship Company. He subsequently took up
i.srekcepi«(!, anil 'later became un hotclkeeper ut||@@||storekeeping, and later became an hotelkeeper at
Many, lp. acquired a large amount ol' real estate||@@||Botany. He acquired a large amount of real estate
" t nt locality. .Sumo lo years ago tho deceased||@@||in that locality. Some 15 years ago the deceased
juitleinan decided to 'retiro from active||@@||gentleman decided to retire from active
.muns ¡ind built a residence ut Kingsgrove.||@@||pursuits and built a residence at Kingsgrove.
'M tiinrral tool: pince on Friday afternoon atKook||@@||The funeral took place on Friday afternoon at Rook-
»»d Cemetery (Kornau Catholic, section) in the pie-||@@||wood Cemetery (Roman Catholic section) in the pre-
tra of a number nf relatives and friends. The||@@||sence of a number of relatives and friends. The
Jiiraiil inomucM were the widow, Mr. William||@@||principal mourners were the widow, Mr. William
y*,<!hai, (s,,,,), JI¡m Wolhiffhan, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Wolloghan (son), Miss Wolloghan, Mr. and Mrs.
,5T»>'. Mr. and Mrs. Moran', Mrs. Moran. The||@@||Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Moran. The
¡Jeialin» clrrnvinan was tho Rev. Father Grace,||@@||officiating clergyman was the Rev. Father Grace,
T roinlueteil ,i runeral service at thc Roman||@@||who concluded a funeral service at the Roman
UtlwUc Church, Rockdale, and at the family vault,||@@||Catholic Church, Rockdale, and at the family vault,
MKivood, when. tile ".""uns were placed. Tho||@@||Rookwood, where the remains were placed. The
V,'T' .?"?'?aiigeiueiits were conducted by Messrs.||@@||funeral arrangements were conducted by Messrs.
«411 and Co.||@@||Coffill and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28244328 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CS CLING.||@@||CYCLING.
SYDNEY BICYCLE CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY BICYCLE CLUB.
Weather permitting tho club fixture for this after-||@@||Weather permitting the club fixture for this after-
noon will be a cricket match against tho Balmain||@@||noon will be a cricket match against the Balmain
club. NorwooA Park wicket hus been secured, and,||@@||club. Norwood Park wicket has been secured, and,
fi« both clubs possess somo well-known cricketers,||@@||as both clubs possess some well-known cricketers,
an interesting íuntch' should bu witnessed. Tho gumc||@@||an interesting match should be witnessed. The game
is to Btu rt at ¡J o'clock.||@@||is to start at 2 o'clock.
. Thc club's tour hist week, in which IS members||@@||The club's tour last week, in which I8 members
Ttarticiputed, was in every way a decided success, and||@@||participated, was in every way a decided success, and
much credit is due to the newly elected cap tu in und||@@||much credit is due to the newly elected captain and
aub-captain (Messrs. V. B. Walker and A. rittm.ni)||@@||sub-captain (Messrs. V. B. Walker and A. Pittman)
lor the splendid manner in which thc arrangements||@@||for the splendid manner in which the arrangements
were carried out. The majority of tho||@@||were carried out. The majority of the
party left Sydney by the ii.lu p.m. train||@@||party left Sydney by the 6.19 p.m. train
on Thursday evening, and reached Goulburn nt||@@||on Thursday evening, and reached Goulburn at
half-past ono o'clock next morning. It had been in-||@@||half-past one o'clock next morning. It had been in-
tended to mako an early Mart on Friday morning||@@||tended to make an early start on Friday morning
for Tarago, but heavy rain dclriyed the party until||@@||for Tarago, but heavy rain delayed the party until
Ü.30 p.m., when thc tourists commenced tho M miles||@@||2.30 p.m., when the tourists commenced the 54 miles
to braidwood. Two hours later Tarago was leached,||@@||to Braidwood. Two hours later Tarago was reached,
rind after a short rest wheels wera onco more turned||@@||and after a short rest wheels were once more turned
in tin* direction of Braidwood. About four miles||@@||in the direction of Braidwood. About four miles
had been covered when a ** blow out " in a tyre||@@||had been covered when a " blow out " in a tyre
enured thc early retirement of ono of tho tourists.||@@||caused the early retirement of one of the tourists.
All thc afternoon a heavy head wind somewhut re-||@@||All the afternoon a heavy head wind somewhat re-
tarded progress, and it was found necessary to make||@@||tarded progress, and it was found necessary to make
two sections-the first, under t he captain, arriving at||@@||two sections-the first, under the captain, arriving at
its destination before 7 p.m.,' while thc Rccond in charge||@@||its destination before 7 p.m, while the second in charge
of the Buh-enplain, put in au uppl*aranco an hour||@@||of the sub-captain, put in an appearance an hour
later. A pleasant musical evening was spent, »mi next||@@||later. A pleasant musical evening was spent, and next
morning tho ride to 3)ena lïiver (Ul miles) was com-||@@||morning the ride to Deua River (34 miles) was com-
menced, rind many miles ol undulating country with||@@||menced, and many miles of undulating country with
superb scenery were traversed. The views obtained||@@||superb scenery were traversed. The views obtained
from the summit of the surrounding bills of Araluen||@@||from the summit of the surrounding hills of Araluen
and thc valley were magnificent, and half A were fre-||@@||and the valley were magnificent, and halfs were fre-
quent iii order that the scenery could bc fully appre-||@@||quent in order that the scenery could be fully appre-
ciated. About two miles of exciting and, in||@@||ciated. About two miles of exciting and, in
places, nlhioat dmigerous freewheeling down the||@@||places, almost dangerous freewheeling down the
mountain side brought tho ninty to Araluen,||@@||mountain side brought the party to Araluen,
where a visit ¿to ono of tho gold-dredging plants||@@||where a visit to one of the gold-dredging plants
protea very interesting nnd instructive. Wheel-||@@||proved very interesting and instructive. Wheel-
ing on another 20 miles, the quaint littlle||@@||ing on another 20 miles, the quaint little
*' Jubilee Inn " ut Den» liivor was reached,||@@||" Jubilee Inn " at Deau River was reached,
from which, lifter doing justice to a||@@||from which, after doing justice to a
wclI-Bpread meal, tho cyclists turned towards||@@||welI-spread meal, the cyclists turned towards
Moruya. Eleven milc3 further brought Lurry's||@@||Moruya. Eleven miles further brought Larry's
Mouutuin in view, and notwithstanding a hard||@@||Mountain in view, and notwithstanding a hard
climb and a long walk Moruya «as reached beforo||@@||climb and a long walk Moruya was reached before
G o'clock, where, tea over, tho evening was devoted||@@||6 o'clock, where, tea over, the evening was devoted
to harmony. Nest morning tho rido to Bateman's||@@||to harmony. Next morning the ride to Bateman's
Bay (20 miles) was undertaken, and on arrival||@@||Bay (20 miles) was undertaken, and on arrival
swimming und fishing whiled away tho timo||@@||swimming and fishing whiled away tho time
pleasantly. Leaving late in thc afternoon, wheels||@@||pleasantly. Leaving late in the afternoon, wheels
were turned to Milton I'.iG mile«), and with a||@@||were turned to Milton (36 miles), and with a
favourable wind and excellent roads good timo was||@@||favourable wind and excellent roads good time was
made, the dismount being called before 7 o'clock.||@@||made, the dismount being called before 7 o'clock.
Here tho party was increased by several other club||@@||Here the party was increased by several other club
men who had been detained in Sydney, and had >||@@||men who had been detained in Sydney, and had
riddeu direct to Milton by tho coast ruad, lauster Mon- I||@@||ridden direct to Milton by the coast road. Easter Mon-
day saw tho wheelmen astir early and moving||@@||day saw the wheelmen astir early and moving
towards the journey's end-Nowra. With excellent||@@||towards the journey's end-Nowra. With excellent
roads and the nrtsistanco of a stiff southerly, oven||@@||roads and the assistance of a stiff southerly, even
tho nlowcst of tho party found that he could not. do||@@||the slowest of the party found that he could not do
otherwise than move along briskly, and tho destina-||@@||otherwise than move along briskly, and the destina-
tion was reached, after the pleasantest of rides, in||@@||tion was reached, after the pleasantest of rides, in
good time for dinner. Thence train was takuii to||@@||good time for dinner. Thence train was taken to
tho metropolis, whr-o tho party arrived safety at 8||@@||the metropolis, where the party arrived safety at 8
'o'clock. Taken all through the roads tbioughout tho||@@||o'clock. Taken all through the roads throughout the
trip were found to be in excellent order, and the||@@||trip were found to be in excellent order, and the
treatment received at tho hands of tho townspeople||@@||treatment received at the hands of the townspeople
was sn eh as to create a desire amongst the whole of||@@||was such as to create a desire amongst the whole of
the party to' nguiu make thc trip at the li tnt oppor-||@@||the party to again make the trip at the first oppor-
tunity.||@@||tunity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432066 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before tho Judgo in Divorce, Mi Justice G B.||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice G. B.
Simpson )||@@||Simpson.)
hearing op causes||@@||HEARING OF CAUSES.
campbell v campbell||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
Mi Polin appeared foi Ethel May Campbell, foi||@@||Mr. Rolin appeared for Ethel May Campbell, for-
merly Watson, vi ho sought a dissolution of her mar-||@@||merly Watson, who sought a dissolution of her mar-
riage with Cohn Archibald Dunrcggau Campbell, on||@@||riage with Colin Archibald Dunveggan Campbell, on
the ground of drunkenness with cruolty Ino parties||@@||the ground of drunkenness with cruelty. The parties
were married on May 2\ 1S!)7, at Redfern, according||@@||were married on May 28, 1897, at Redfern, according
to the rites of tho Presbyterian Church Petittonen||@@||to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Petitioner
gave evidence of numerous occasions whou her hus-||@@||gave evidence of numerous occasions when her hus-
band came home drunk, and detailed tho circum-||@@||band came home drunk, and detailed the circum-
stances comte-tcd with acts or cruelty committed by||@@||stances connected with acts of cruelty committed by
lum His Honor granted a docrco nisi, returnable u»||@@||him. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
ono mouth||@@||one month.
MPRTEL v MERTEL||@@||MERTEL v. MERTEL.
Mr Roberta appeared for Lilian Court Morl«!,||@@||Mr. Roberts appeared for Lilian Court Mertel,
formerly Han ison, w ho sought a. dissolution of her||@@||formerly Harrison, who sought a dissolution of her
nurrugo with Herman Rtiloff Mortel on tho ground||@@||marriage with Herman Ruloff Mertel on the ground
of desertion for three j ears and upwards Ihn||@@||of desertion for three years and upwards. The
respondent appealed in person and domed tho||@@||respondent appeared in person and denied the
allegation tho purtles wore married in Tulj, 1804,||@@||allegation. The parties were married in July, 1894,
at Ivortli Ssduey, according to tho riles of tho||@@||at North Sydney, according to the rites of the
Chinch of England Petitioner stated that after thoy||@@||Church of England. Petitioner stated that after they
were married thoy went to hvo at Canley Valo Hci||@@||were married they went to live at Canley Vale. Her
husl and slanpcd her faco tho day alter tho marriage,||@@||husband slapped her face the day after the marriage,
and sud, "I'll break jour will, and inako you do||@@||and said, " I'll break your will, and make you do
c verj thing I wish y ou to do " In consequence of a||@@||everything I wish you to do." In consequence of a
disputo they had about a horso ho struck her, and sim||@@||dispute they had about a horse he struck her, and she
went into the bush Her huso end caught up to her and||@@||went into the bush. Her husband caught up to her and
took tho rems ntl the horse, tied her hands behind bec||@@||took the reins off the horse, tied her hands behind her
back and drugged her a mile to tho house He had||@@||back, and dragged her a mile to the house. He had
proi totisly told her that she should not go to Sydney||@@||previously told her that she should not go to Sydney
to let her mother or anyone clso know how she yva«||@@||to let her mother or anyone else know how she was
getting on On othei occasions ho squeezed hec||@@||getting on. On other occasions he squeezed her
between tho door omi tho framowork, and als»||@@||between the door and the framework, and also
knocked her cIove and kicked her A foitnight||@@||knocked her down and kicked her. A fortnight
after her biby was boin her husband dragged her||@@||after her baby was born her husband dragged her
out of be d and (old her to go and feed tho horse||@@||out of bed and told her to go and feed the horse.
Ow mg to tins sho got very ill When residing in||@@||Owing to this she got very ill. When residing in
Pitt-street, Sydney, respondent struck her and||@@||Pitt-street, Sydney, respondent struck her and
called her dreadful numes Sho left lum||@@||called her dreadful names. She left him
about fiyo j cars ago Prior to this ho beat||@@||about five years ago. Prior to this he beat
hci with a stick When sho loft respondent||@@||her with a stick. When she left respondent
she yvont to yy ork and gut a protection order against||@@||she went to work and got a protection order against
hex husband After living upai t foL 12 months sha||@@||her husband. After living apart for 12 months she
w cut to hvo with her husband nt Now castle Alter||@@||went to live with her husband at Newcastle. After
sho was back threo dajs lespundcnt struck her Sha||@@||she was back three days respondent struck her. She
then left lum igain,attd got a second jirotoetiou order||@@||then left him again, and got a second protection order
ngutnst lum Sinco tout sho had nci'ei returned In||@@||against him. Since that she had never returned to
lum, und yvns utraidtodoso Sho novcr confessed||@@||him, and was afraid to do so. She never confessed
to her husband that she loy od another mau bho had||@@||to her husband that she loved another man. She had
often gone down on her knees and bogged hoi hus-||@@||often gone down on her knees and begged her hus-
band to let her goaway in pcuco, but ho yyould not||@@||band to let her go away in peace, but he would not
consent lo her doing so||@@||consent to her doing so.
Mrs Pichi ga\o ovidenco that whilst alto lived at||@@||Mrs. Field gave evidence that whilst she lived at
tho Natatormm, in Pitt-street, sho saw M-rtel strike||@@||the Natatorium, in Pitt-street, she saw Mertel strike
his yvife jimcli her arms, and bett her with a broom||@@||his wife, punch her arms, and beat her with a broom.
Respondent was kind lo his wilo beforo ¡leonie, but||@@||Respondent was kind to his wife before people, but
when ho got her into their bedroom he beut hui until||@@||when he got her into their bedroom he beat her until
she screamed bho had fieqttently heard tho||@@||she screamed. She had frequently heard the
petitioner fall on the floor of hei bedroom and then||@@||petitioner fall on the floor of her bedroom and then
scream||@@||scream.
Evidence of ciuelty by the respondent to tho peti-||@@||Evidence of cruelty by the respondent to the peti-
tioner yyns giycn hy Ethel Wannan, a married sistei||@@||tioner was given by Ethel Warman, a married sister
of tho petitioner, and tho Court adjourned to th»||@@||of the petitioner, and the Court adjourned to the
following d ij||@@||following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437112 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce )
CAMPBELL v CAMPBELL||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
The petitioner ajipoared in person. Mr. Wlut||@@||The petitioner appeared in person. Mr. Whit-
feld, instructed by Messrs. Mintei, Simjieon, and||@@||feld, instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and
Co., ajipcarod for the n spondent, thore was no ap-||@@||Co., appeared for the respondent ; there was no ap-
pearance on behalf of the co-resjiondent Tins was||@@||pearance on behalf of the co-respondent. This was
a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di-||@@||a suit by John Norman Douglas Campbell for a di-
vorce from hw wife, Florence Ethel Caiopbol!,||@@||vorce from his wife, Florence Ethel Campbell,
formerly Lenon, on tho ground of adultery with||@@||formerly Lenon, on the ground of adultery with
Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respondent. On||@@||Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respondent. On
behalf of tho respondent cross issues wore filed as to||@@||behalf of the respondent cross issues were filed as to
whether jiutitioner had been guilty of adultery with||@@||whether petitioner had been guilty of adultery with
some person or persons unkuowu, also ns to whether||@@||some person or persons unknown, also as to whether
he had been guilty of cru»ltj The marnago took||@@||he had been guilty of cruelty. The marriage took
Ïilaco at Newtown in May, lb!)5, befoio tho District||@@||place at Newtown in May, 1895, before the District
trgistrnr||@@||Registrar.
Evidence was concluded, aud tho addresses upon it||@@||Evidence was concluded, and the addresses upon it
being ended, his Honor reserved his dei ision.||@@||being ended, his Honor reserved his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439746 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mi Justice Simpson ) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)
SUIT loit DISSOLUTION or MARBIAGr I||@@||SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE.
MALMOrREN v MALMGlirX||@@||MALMGREN v. MALMGREN.
Mr Windeyer, instructed by Mr II. A Lyons,||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. H. A Lyons,
appeared foi the petition«, Henry Saxmn I Malni||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Henry Samuel Malm-
41 eu, clrr'c, and Mr James and Mr P I£ While,||@@||gren, clerk, and Mr. James and Mr. P. K. White,
instructed by Mr E Ti Abigail, for tho respondent,||@@||instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for the respondent,
I inmchuo Mahnten (formerly Meirick) Iho ault||@@||Emmeline Malmgren (formerly Merrick). The suit
was ouo brought by tho petitioner ngam<*t the||@@||was one brought by the petitioner against the
respondent on tho giound of her adulteiy with||@@||respondent on the ground of her adultery with
Phillip White and otho! persons, and tliat for tinco||@@||Phillip White and other persons, and that for three
j ears mid upwards sho luul been an habitual||@@||years and upwards she had been an habitual
dunn aid, and had hnbilu illy neglected her domestic||@@||drunkard, and had habitually neglected her domestic
duties lhere was a counter issue tiled by tho||@@||duties. There was a counter issue filed by the
liiipondent asserting that tho petitionoi had been||@@||respondent asserting that the petitioner had been
guilty of habitual cruoltj to hci The parties weio||@@||guilty of habitual cruelty to her. The parties were
mo mod at Piriuant on September 2 , 189J, and||@@||married at Pyrmont on September 23, 1893, and
substqueiitli thct vv unt to reí ido at Wooli ihra Ae||@@||subsequently they went to reside at Woollahra. Ac-
eoiding to llio petitioner'n ti* tiniony his wife shortly||@@||cording to the petitioner's testimony his wife, shortly
nitoi lnimugo, dovelopel habits of mleiiipei mci,||@@||after marriage, developed habits of intemperance,
I and in lo'U, und also in IflOl, lie obtained pi «of that||@@||and in 1899, and also in 1901, he obtained proof that
slie liai misconducted hcriolf m tho m muer charged||@@||she had misconducted herself in the manner charged.
Ho domed tint ho hal been guilty of crucltv towaids||@@||He denied that he had been guilty of cruelty towards
respondent lii-.pondnnt and io-rospondent had||@@||respondent. Respondent and co-respondent had
filed uuBwcrc denying Hie misconduct ihaigcd agninst||@@||filed answers denying the misconduct charged against
them (||@@||them.
I ho caco stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440102 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
cnicurr COURTS.||@@||CIRCUIT COURTS.
?WEST MAITLAND, Monday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
Tho Maitland Circuit Court vvasicopened to-day,||@@||The Maitland Circuit Court was reopened to-day,
before Mr Justice Simpson Charles lurnuull, of||@@||before Mr. Justice Simpson. Charles Turnbull, of
Aduiubtown, sued the Radvvnv Commissioners for||@@||Adamstown, sued the Railway Commissioners for
illili damages for negligently and unskilfully||@@||£500 damages for negligently and unskilfully
dividing and altering tbo publio highway at Canblî,||@@||dividing and altering the public highway at Cardiff,
mid uuslnlfully erecting a fcuco m n dangerous slate,||@@||and unskilfully erecting a fence in a dangerous state,
hy mcaul of winch defendant was precipitated with||@@||by means of which defendant was precipitated with
his horse and vehicle into an excavation mado by dé-||@@||his horse and vehicle into an excavation made by de-
fendante, w hereby plaintiff was seriously bruised and||@@||fendants, whereby plaintiff was seriously bruised and
injured A veidict was given for plauitiff for||@@||injured. A verdict was given for plaintiff for
¿100||@@||£100.
In divorce jurisdiction, Ellen Barber, of Noweastlo,||@@||In divorce jurisdiction, Ellen Barber, of Newcastle,
sou »ht for a dissolution of her marriage with Wil-||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with Wil-
liam living Barber on th« ground of desertion Mr||@@||liam Irving Barber on the ground of desertion. Mr.
Con an, instructed by Mr llrayo, njipoared tor peti-||@@||Cowan, instructed by Mr. Braye, appeared for peti-
tioner A decree nisi w as grantol, returnable in||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
three months, petitioner to havo the custody of a||@@||three months, petitioner to have the custody of a
child||@@||child.
Alma Ethel Wobber sought for a dissolution of||@@||Alma Ethel Webber sought for a dissolution of
her niarnngo with George Wobber on the ground of||@@||her marriage with George Webber on the ground of
desertion Mr W J Lnrighl nppcared for petitioner||@@||desertion. Mr. W. J. Enright appeared for petitioner.
A decree nisi was granted, returnable m one month||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in one month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440523 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COTTJßT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
HAGON v. HAGON.||@@||HAGON v. HAGON.
Tho Attorney-General (Mi Wise, KG) and||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr. Wise, K.C.) and
Mr llalslon, instructed by Messrs M'Douell nnd||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. McDonell and
Moflitt, a upon red for the petitioner Mi Want,||@@||Moffitt, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. Want,
K G , mu Mr Kolvnack, instructed by Messrs||@@||K.C., and Mr. Kelynack, instructed by Messrs.
Westgarth, Nathan and Co , tor the respondent||@@||Westgarth, Nathan and Co., for the respondent ;
and Mi Pilcher, K C , and Mi Wlutfeld, instructed||@@||and Mr. Pilcher, K.C., and Mr. Whitfeld, instructed
bv Messrs Lambton Milton!, and Abbott, tor the||@@||by Messrs. Lambton, Milford, and Abbott, for the
co-respondent "\Yilkins under protest Iho co-||@@||co-respondent Wilkins, under protest. The co-
respondent Ljnl! was not represented||@@||respondent Lyall was not represented.
Ifts Honor asked Mr Pilchci to elect whether ho||@@||His Honor asked Mr. Pilcher to elect whether he
would appt at oi not he could not, he said, allow||@@||would appear or not ; he could not, he said, allow
au appearance under protest||@@||an appearance under protest.
After a abort argument, the Attorue\ -nouera! said||@@||After a short argument, the Attorney-General said
that eel tain facts lud come t> hu knowledge, only as||@@||that certain facts had come to his knowledge, only as
late as Ihurnday last, none of which were known||@@||late as Thursday last, none of which were known
prcTiousH, and w Inch rendered it ina 1\ is able to||@@||previously, and which rendered it inadvisable to
press the chum against Wilkirs Hcappbed to have||@@||press the claim against Wilkins. He applied to have
this co-icipondent dismissed from the suit||@@||this co-respondent dismissed from the suit.
His Honor then made an order dismissing the co||@@||His Honor then made an order dismissing the co-
responrtcnt from the suit||@@||respondent from the suit.
J he Attornej-General then stated that Mr Want||@@||The Attorney-General then stated that Mr. Want
and himself had agicjd, as no damages w<ro||@@||and himself had agreed, as no damages were
claimed against the co-respondí tit Lyall, to Ime the||@@||claimed against the co-respondent Lyall, to have the
ca-so tupd by a Judge without a jmj||@@||case tried by a Judge without a jury.
Hi^ Honor said that hu would ha\o preferred that||@@||His Honor said that he would have preferred that
the caso should be decided by a jury, but as the||@@||the case should be decided by a jury, but as the
pal ties desired it, he would discharge the pu}||@@||parties desired it, he would discharge the jury.
lho juij were then dmohaigcd||@@||The jury were then discharged.
lins suit wa* one in which William Albertus Hagou||@@||This suit was one in which William Albertus Hagon
sought a dissolution ol his marna0c with Alice||@@||sought a dissolution of his marriage with Alice
L mra M mon Hams lïagon, formell) Rainfoid on||@@||Laura Marion Harris Hagon, formerly Rainford, on
the ground of h*r adultcrv with bydney Lyall,||@@||the ground of her adultery with Sydney Lyall,
who was loined as to-iespotident Cross issues||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. Cross issues
were raised on ic pondent*** behalf as to ubethel||@@||were raised on respondent's behalf as to whether
petitioner had connived at tho adultery (if any)||@@||petitioner had connived at the adultery (if any)
alleged, whLther he bud condoned it, and whether||@@||alleged, whether he had condoned it, and whether
ho had been guilty ot Mich wiliul neglect and||@@||he had been guilty of such wilful neglect and
mis( ondiict a* conduced to it||@@||misconduct as conduced to it.
Eudence was then given, md his Honor in (IL||@@||Evidence was then given, and his Honor in de-
li\erin r judgment sud he found the i««ues lia to the||@@||livering judgment said he found the issues as to the
mimado, the adultery wiíh Ljall and tho illoged||@@||marriage, the adultery with Lyall and the alleged
condon ltion njid comm ance in iavonr of tho peti-||@@||condonation and connivance in favour of the peti-
tioner He granted a decrco nisi ioi the dissolution||@@||tioner. He granted a decree nisi for the dissolution
of the mamare, making it returnable m six mouths||@@||of the marriage, making it returnable in six months.
His Honor also directed that a rop\ of tho decice||@@||His Honor also directed that a copy of the decree
nisi bo sen ed on tho Cio«n Soliciter within om||@@||nisi be served on the Crown Solicitor within one
month, if buch decrees were not, as a nile, served||@@||month, if such decrees were not, as a rule, served
upon lum||@@||upon him.
On the application of the Attorney-General the||@@||On the application of the Attorney-General the
petitioner's costs of suit, HO far aa the issue? of||@@||petitioner's costs of suit, so far as the issues of
adultery against Lyal! were concerned, were ordered||@@||adultery against Lyall were concerned, were ordered
to be paid b> bim On Mi Want's application the||@@||to be paid by him. On Mr. Want's application the
petitioner was ordered to p ty tho 1 espondent's||@@||petitioner was ordered to pay the respondent's
costs||@@||costs.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445139 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. J tistico Simpson, Judgo in Divorce.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
I BOAiiD v. BOAIU).||@@||BOARD v. BOARD.
Ml Iíalston, instructed hy Mr 1 Marshall, ap-||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Mr. T. Marshall, ap-
peared foi tlio petition ti, Allred Joseph Board, who||@@||peared for the petitioner, Alfred Joseph Board, who
naked for n dissolution of his linirriugu w ith Khodu||@@||asked for a dissolution of his marriage with Rhoda
Board formerly D iluon, on tho prouud of desertion||@@||Board, formerly Dabron, on the ground of desertion.
Mr Pul hulton instiiitttd by Messrs Brown mid||@@||Mr. Piddington, instructed by Messrs. Brown and
Beth}, appeared for (bo respondí ut Petitioner in||@@||Beeby, appeared for the respondent. Petitioner in
tho ultcitiutivo iisliid lor n |ml,eui separation from||@@||the alternative asked for a judicial separation from
Ins wifi, also on tho giouud of de«urtiou lliu||@@||his wife, also on the ground of desertion. The
oiidenco lor tlio petitiouei shotted tint ho wies||@@||evidence for the petitioner showed that he was
of independent inutii3, having it tired from lu«||@@||of independent means, having retired from his
busme s, which «as that ol a saddler When ho||@@||business, which was that of a saddler. When he
mm ried tlio respondent bo wua n vi nioner sho||@@||married the respondent he was a widower ; she
followed tho occupation of u Inrmmd bufoscquent||@@||followed the occupation of a barmaid. Subsequent
to tim muirugo differences nroso lind oveiituiilly||@@||to the marriage differences arose, and eventually
sho lift lum, mid ilthcugh ho asked her to return||@@||she left him, and although he asked her to return
silo dceliuctl to do so||@@||she declined to do so.
Hie cuso for tlio ie«pondenfc was that her husband||@@||The case for the respondent was that her husband
hid ill-treated her, und that ho ueciised lier ot actions||@@||had ill-treated her, and that he accused her of actions
ot which ßho wnB îunocont, und on onu occisión||@@||of which whe was innocent, and on one occasion
struck her On the morning follniiing that assault||@@||struck her. On the morning following that assault
sbo lett the li >uso, and whou sho rt turned she found||@@||she left the house, and when she returned she found
tlio placo locked up und uuinhubited||@@||the placo locked up und uninhabited.
Tho nddress.es of counsel were continued mid||@@||The addresses of counsel were continued and
concluded||@@||concluded.
His Honor thon delivered judgment Ho reviewed||@@||His Honor then delivered judgment. He reviewed
tlitv ovidoncc at some length, nnd sud ho bit=ed his||@@||the evidence at some length, and said he based his
judgment on tho question ol desettiou for two ye ira||@@||judgment on the question of desertion for two years
mid upwards, not for three vears Desorción loi||@@||and upwards, not for three years. Desertion for
two \cars entitlad a pntitiouoi to a decrco for||@@||two years entitled a petitioner to a decree for
judicial separation and ho would, tharoforo, grunt||@@||judicial separation and he would, therefore, grant
it docieo to Hint ollpct At onu ti mo ho||@@||a decree to that effect. At one time he
thought ho would he jnutihi d lu granting ii decree||@@||thought he would be justified in granting a decree
foi judicial separation and making it u tci m of tho||@@||for judicial separation and making it a term of the
dooroo that tlio petitioner shoul 1 contribute ii sum of||@@||decree that the petitioner should contribute a sum of
monoy as mi allon unco for Ins wife Ho li id, how-||@@||money as an allowance for his wife. He had, how-
ever thought tho niattci over, and did not fuel justi||@@||ever, thought the matter over, and did not feel justi-
IU d in making such au order part of tho decree lie||@@||fied in making such an order part of the decree. He
would, thoreloro tinki a decree for judicial separa-||@@||would, therefore, make a decree for judicial separa-
tion, and the respondent's eosts must bo paid by tho||@@||tion, and the respondent's costs must be paid by the
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
BAUERLEN v BAUEREEN||@@||BAUERLEN v. BAUERLEN.
Mr "Whitfcld and Mr eloyco, instructed by Mr S||@@||Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr. S.
Bloomhcld, uppLared for the petitioner tho respon-||@@||Bloomfield, appeared for the petitioner ; the respon-
dent appeared in porson Ibis was a mut for judicial||@@||dent appeared in person. This was a suit for judicial
separation brougnt by LLIII Churlotto Buucrleu,||@@||separation brougnt by Leah Charlotte Bauerlen,
formerly Currie against her husband, Leonnard||@@||formerly Currie, against her husband, Leonhard
Carl Wilhelm Bauerlon, the ground advunced m||@@||Carl Wilhelm Bauerlen, the ground advanced in
support of tho pravei being eruelty Respondent||@@||support of the prayer being cruelty. Respondent
filed uu unswer denving tho thargo ] lie parties||@@||filed an answer denying the charge. The parties
weru inarriud nt Bullina in Juno, 1Mb, according 11||@@||were married at Ballina in June, 1896, according to
tho rites of tho Church of England||@@||the rites of the Church of England.
Evidence « as givon hy tho petitioner, but was not||@@||Evidence was given by the petitioner, but was not
concluded when tho Court rosu||@@||concluded when the Court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451085 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COUltT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
HOSKING v. HOSKING.||@@||HOSKING v. HOSKING.
Mi Jamos, instructed by Mr A S Boulton, ap-||@@||Mr. James, instructed by Mr. A. S. Boulton, ap-
peared for tho petition! i, respondent did not appear||@@||peared for the petitioner ; respondent did not appear.
this xkas u suit hy Tohn Dmes Hosking for a divorco||@@||This was a suit by John Dines Hosking for a divorce
ftom Ellen Hocking, formerly li.chards on tho||@@||from Ellen Hosking, formerly Richards, on the
ground of desertion The parties wero roamed at||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at
Newtown in April, 1897 according to the rites of the||@@||Newtown in April, 1897, according to the rites of the
Iudo]>ondont Baptist Church A decree nisi was||@@||Independent Baptist Church. A decree nisi was
grunted and made loti.rnahlo in one month.||@@||granted and made returnable in one month.
HAGUE v HVGDD||@@||HAGUE v. HAGUE.
Mr It TV rraser appealed for tho petitioner ,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner ;
there was no nppeuranco on behalf of respondent||@@||there was no appearance on behalf of respondent.
In thi»suit Dus» Hague, foimorly Cleghorn, sought||@@||In this suit Daisy Hague, formerly Cleghorn, sought
a divorco from Lindsay Hague, on tho ground of||@@||a divorce from Lindsay Hague, on the ground of
desertion 1 he marriage took place at Poi t Darn m||@@||desertion. The marriage took place at Port Darwin
in May, 1889 nccoiding to the rites of the Wesloj an||@@||in May, 1889, according to the rites of the Wesleyan
Church Adccico nisiwos after ovidence had boen||@@||Church. A decree nisi was, after evidence had been
heard, granted for tho dissolution of the marriage,||@@||heard, granted for the dissolution of the marriage,
and made returnable in four months||@@||and made returnable in four months.
DAVIS v DAVIS.||@@||DAVIS v. DAVIS.
Mr It W rraspi appeared for tho petitioner ,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner ;
respondent did not appear lu this suit Ada Alor»||@@||respondent did not appear. In this suit Ada Mary
Davis, formerly Piakos, petitioned for a dissolution||@@||Davis, formerly Parkes, petitioned for a dissolution
of her marrin*ro with John Davis, on the ground of||@@||of her marriage with John Davis, on the ground of
desertion Ilia mari.ago «as celebrated at Sjd||@@||desertion. The marriage was celebrated at Syd-
noi, m Apiti, 1898, aecording to tho rites o£ the||@@||ney, in April, 1898, according to the rites of the
Chinch of England His Honor found the issues||@@||Church of England. His Honor found the issues
proved, and grunted a docico nisi, returnable in threo||@@||proved, and granted a decree nisi, returnable in three
months||@@||months.
rAiRrtTLL v rAiitroLL||@@||FAIRFULL v. FAIRFULL.
Mr Conon instructed by Mr J. A Garrick,||@@||Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. J. A. Gorrick,
appeared ior Ula petitioner, resjiondont did not||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; respondent did not
appear I his was a suit by David r»vnu IairfuU||@@||appear. This was a suit by David Ewan Fairfull
for ii divorco fioui Marj Eli/»beth Tau-full, formoily||@@||for a divorce from Mary Elizabeth Fairfull, formerly
Coulson on tho ground oi desertion Ihomairingo||@@||Coulson, on the ground of desertion. The marriage
took jilaco at Minmi in August, 18SG, according to||@@||took place at Minmi, in August, 1886, according to
tho utos of tho United Tree Methodist Church A||@@||the rites of the United Free Methodist Church. A
decree nisi v. as granted and mado returnable in one||@@||decree nisi was granted and made returnable in one
mouth||@@||month.
BBOWN v BROWN||@@||BROWN v. BROWN.
Petitioner appenred m person, respondent dil||@@||Petitioner appeared in person ; respondent did
not appear ino petitioner ii. this caso was Sarah||@@||not appear. The petitioner in this case was Sarah
Brown founeily bluart mid tho lcspondont,||@@||Brown, formerly Stuart, and the respondent,
Prcderick Edkini Broun, the ground nn wInch tho||@@||Frederick Edwin Brown, the ground on which the
dissolution of mamujo was sought being adultery||@@||dissolution of marriage was sought being adultery.
rho marriage toole placo at lemon., ni January,||@@||The marriage toole place at Temora, in January,
1891, according to the rites of the Church of England||@@||1894, according to the rites of the Church of England.
His Honcr, after ovulenco was heard, granted a||@@||His Honor, after evidence was heard, granted a
decree nisi, returnable in one month||@@||decree nisi, returnable in one month.
SCHMIDT k SCnMIDl||@@||SCHMIDT v. SCHMIDT.
Mr E It Abigail appeared for the potitionor,||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner,
Clara bchnndt, formerly I ungen it/ The respondent,||@@||Clara Schmidt, formerly Lungewitz. The respondent,
Richon! August Carl Luduig Schmidt, did not np||@@||Richard August Carl Ludwig Schmidt, did not ap-
pcai This m as a suit for divorce on the ground of||@@||pear. This was a suit for divorce on the ground of
ndultery Tho parties were m »r ned at East Mel-||@@||adultery. The parties were married at East Mel-
bourne m Oetobor, 1S90, according to tho rites of tho||@@||bourne in October, 1890, according to the rites of the
Lutheran Church J videnec li iving been taken, a||@@||Lutheran Church. Evidence having been taken, a
decree msi was granted, retui nuble in one month||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in one month.
WUESWICJC \ WORSWICK||@@||WORSWICK v. WORSWICK.
Mr Murdoch appeared for the petitioner, Beatrix||@@||Mr. Murdoch appeared for the petitioner, Beatrix
Mountford Worswicl, iorrucrl\ Lucas who sought||@@||Mountford Worswick, formerly Lucas, who sought
a dissolution of her marruigo with John Hargrea» es||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with John Hargreaves
Wors»»ick, on tho grounds of adultery and desertion||@@||Worswick, on the grounds of adultery and desertion.
ihn murringo took place in Jannali, 1897 according||@@||The marriage took place in January, 1897, according
to tho rites of the Baptist Church Potitionei iu||@@||to the rites of the Baptist Church. Petitioner in
her evidence gave parbculais of llltroatmont by the||@@||her evidence gave particulars of illtreatment by the
respondent, and ovidenco was also called in suppoit||@@||respondent, and evidence was also called in support
of the issues A decree msi was granted for tho dis||@@||of the issues. A decree nisi was granted for the dis-
solution of tho marriage, und mado returnable in ona||@@||solution of the marriage, and made returnable in one
mouth||@@||month.
BYIt-NE v BYRNE||@@||BYRNE v. BYRNE.
Mr O'Brien appeared foi the petitioner, Audio||@@||Mr. O'Brien appeared for the petitioner, Annie
Elizabeth Byrno, formerly Bccsu The respondent||@@||Elizabeth Byrne, formerly Reese. The respondent,
Hupert Jamos Byrne, did not appear IhtB wasasuit||@@||Rupert James Byrne, did not appear. This was a suit
for divon o on tho grounds of desertion and cruelty||@@||for divorce on the grounds of desertion and cruelty.
Petition« gakO evidenco thnt her mnniago to||@@||Petitioner gave evidence that her marriage to
respondent was celebrated at Narrandera, in March,||@@||respondent was celebrated at Narrandera in March,
1892, uccordin ' to the nte3 of tim Church of England||@@||1892, according to the rites of the Church of England.
She also detailed acts of cruelty by respondent At||@@||She also detailed acts of cruelty by respondent. At
tho conclusion of tito ovidonco his Honor reserved||@@||the conclusion of the evidence his Honor reserved
judgment||@@||judgment.
YELLAND v YPLLAND (COWLE||@@||YELLAND v. YELLAND (COWLE
CO-KE&PONDEiN J?)||@@||CO-RESPONDENT).
Mr Boyce, instructed by Messrs Kershaw, Mat-||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Kershaw, Mat-
thews, and Lano, appeared for tho petitioner, Ber-||@@||thews, and Lane, appeared for the petitioner, Ber-
tram Be.»on. Yclland, «ho sought a divorce||@@||tram Bernom Yelland, who sought a divorce
from his w ifo, Dora Eliziibuth Yolland, formerl»||@@||from his wife, Dora Elizabeth Yelland, formerly
Chambers on ths giound of ndultcrj »» ith one Pcrcj||@@||Chambers, on the ground of adultery with one Percy
Cowlo, who was joined u co-respondent Petition r||@@||Cowle, who was joined a co-respondent. Petitioner
deposed that tho marnagowas colcbrated in Tulk,||@@||deposed that the marriage was celebrated in July,
1990, at Narrandera, by tho district rcaistrai Evi-||@@||1900, at Narrandera, by the district registrar. Evi-
dence in support of tho petition was given, and a||@@||dence in support of the petition was given, and a
decico nisi for tho dissolution of the marriage wns||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage was
granted, roturnabloin ouo month, tho costs to bo paul||@@||granted, returnable in one month, the costs to be paid
hy tho co respondent||@@||by the co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455576 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BIVOKOiS. I||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)
A MAITLAND CASE.||@@||A MAITLAND CASE.
HmVSTON v. HEWSTON.||@@||HEWSTON v. HEWSTON.
Dr Brisseudcn, instructed hy Messrs It W||@@||Dr. Brissenden, instructed by Messrs. R. W.
Thomson und Ash (lgcuts for Mr A B Shaw, of||@@||Thomson and Ash (agents for Mr. A. B. Shaw, of
¡Singleton), appeared lor tho petitioner, anti Mr||@@||Singleton), appeared for the petitioner ; and Mr.
Windet er, instructed h> Messrs Gould and SIun\||@@||Windeyer, instructed by Messrs. Gould and Shaw
(agents for Messrs Gould md It ibuiBon, of bin^Ic||@@||(agents for Messrs. Gould and Robinson, of Single-
toii), for the responden* The Mill, which was ht.ard||@@||ton), for the respondent. The suit, which was heard
before his Honor at tho lust Circuit Court, Maitland,||@@||before his Honor at the last Circuit Court, Maitland,
uni adjourned to Sjdno> for argument mid decision,||@@||and adjourned to Sydney for argument and decision,
wa» brought hv Annus Hcwston against her husband,||@@||was brought by Annie Hewston against her husband,
Chitrlca frederick Hcwston, to obtum a divorce on||@@||Charles Frederick Hewston, to obtain a divorce on
the ground of tho icspondcnt's adultery The||@@||the ground of the respondent's adultery. The
partit» were married on Dccomber ¿1, 1881, nt||@@||parties were married on December 24, 1884, at
Singleton, uccurduig to tho ules of tho Presbj terian||@@||Singleton, according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Chutch Tho} Hvort together in thu Hunter district||@@||Church. They lived together in the Hunter district
until ubout Au jj tu I lait >car, and tho petitioner in||@@||until about August last year, and the petitioner in
couseqcncB, us she alleged, of her husband's miscon-||@@||consequence, as she alleged, of her husband's miscon-
duct, brought the present proceedings Respondent||@@||duct, brought the present proceedings. Respondent
brought a counter charge against petitioner of||@@||brought a counter charge against petitioner of
adultery and cruelty||@@||adultery and cruelty.
His Honoi found that the adultery charged||@@||His Honor found that the adultery charged
against respondí nt had been pro\ed, und on that||@@||against respondent had been proved, and on that
issue he lound in f a\ our of the petitioner Ho ulso||@@||issue he found in favour of the petitioner. He also
found in her favour ou the cou liter-charge brought||@@||found in her favour on the counter-charge brought
against her of adultery and cruelty All tito issuer||@@||against her of adultery and cruelty. All the issues
WUT, therefore, lound m the petitioner s fa\our, nnd||@@||were, therefore, found in the petitioner's favour, and
hu gr m tul the dot ree msi and ia it de it returnable in||@@||he granted the decree nisi and made it returnable in
fcix. mouths, Dotitiontr'ö costa to bo paid by reapou||@@||six months, petitioner's costs to be paid by respon-
dent||@@||dent.
l]i Hrissoudeu asked if his Honor could not mako||@@||Dr. Brissenden asked if his Honor could not make
the decree returnable foi a shorter period than BIX||@@||the decree returnable for a shorter period than six
muuthb||@@||months.
His Honor declined to do so, und Bild that,||@@||His Honor declined to do so, and said that,
though lie dnl not for a moment -say th it thero wa*||@@||though he did not for a moment say that there was
collusion in the present eise, he bohe\cd, und had||@@||collusion in the present case, he believed, and had
often stated th it belief, that in raanj suits lu divorto||@@||often stated that belief, that in many suits in divorce
theie wris collusion, cspocuuK ninnes under the||@@||there was collusion, especially in cases under the
new Aet (bir Alfred Stephens) Ino peiccntago||@@||new Act (Sir Alfred Stephen's). The percentage
of divorces m this State wus almost appiluug||@@||of divorces in this State was almost appalling.
It wa« an tasj thm0' to ubtum di\oro||@@||It was an easy thing to obtain divorce
in tina Stile according to mu law us||@@||in this State according to our law as
it wies now, md it was the dut\ of tho Comt lo||@@||it was now, and it was the duty of the Court to
Hill out if it could, whet) ei there was collusion, oi||@@||find out, if it could, whether there was collusion, or
connu ance, or other u isconduct on tho part of||@@||connivance, or other misconduct on the part of
uctitiouers winch would disentitle them to relief||@@||petitioners which would disentitle them to relief.
lie also realised that the lar^e number of du orees m||@@||He also realised that the large number of divorces in
this State uno duo to u great ( xtent lo tho looscuess||@@||this State was due to a great extent to the looseness
ot our iruningu lau, thu facility with v Inch people||@@||of our marriage law, the facility with which people
could get in lined hero bem^ greater thin in an\||@@||could get married here being greater than in any
(UKI portion of the Butisli dtminions Undi r such||@@||other portion of the British dominions. Under such
circumstances ho had been < onsidcrmg whethci lie||@@||circumstances he had been considering whether he
ought to mako decries nisi returnablo fjroshoitci||@@||ought to make decrees nisi returnable for a shorter
paiiun thin t,\\ montas, or at all c\ent-> threo||@@||period than six months, or at all events three
months, unless m eis s whcio there were specwl||@@||months, unless in cases where there were special
circumstances to justify a lniefcr period He acted||@@||circumstances to justify a briefer period. He acted
on that principle during tho \\ bolo of thu 1 ist sittings||@@||on that principle during the whole of the last sittings,
and Mr Justice Walker, whom he consulted, ulso||@@||and Mr. Justice Walker, whom he consulted, also
did so, in order thut if possibio uhciu collusion, con||@@||did so, in order that if possible where collusion, con-
mrauco tr iuppres. ion of untenul facts caine to||@@||nivance, or suppression of material facts came to
h^hi afUr ii decrto msi had bien granted the||@@||light after a decree nisi had been granted the
nllcnre could bo brought under thu notico of tho||@@||offence could be brought under the notice of the
Court before the decree was made absolute||@@||Court before the decree was made absolute.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460201 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIV0R0JÜ.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)
CUSTODY OP CHILD. '||@@||CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Ilagon v. Hagon.||@@||Hagon v. Hagon.
Mr. leniston appeared for tho petitioner, Willia-n||@@||Mr. Ralston appeared for the petitioner, William
AlbcrLus Ilagon, and moved for tho custody of tho||@@||Albertus Hagon, and moved for the custody of the
child, tho lsstio of the marria'go. .Thora j wai nu||@@||child, the issue of the marriaage. There was no
appearance on behalf of the - respondent, Alice||@@||appearance on behalf of the respondent, Alice
Laura Marian Han is Ilagon, A dooroo nisi for tho||@@||Laura Marian Harris Hagon. A decree nisi for the
dissolution of thtunarriugo hud already boon granted,||@@||dissolution of the marriage had already been granted,
and thu petitioner noiv askod for tho custody of||@@||and the petitioner now asked for the custody of
his'chiui. - "*||@@||his child.
Tho application was grnntod,||@@||The application was granted.
SUIT FOIt DISSOLUTION OF MARMAGE.||@@||SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE.
Malmgren v. Mulmgreii. *||@@||Malmgren v. Malmgren.
Mr. Windover, instructed by Mr. II. A. Lyons||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. H. A. Lyons
appeared for tho petitioner. Henry Samuel Malm-||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Henry Samuel Malm-
enai, cloik, and Mr. Jamos mid Mr. I'. K. White,||@@||gren, clerk, and Mr. James and Mr. P. K. White,
iuslruclsd hy Mr. E. II. Abigail, for thu respondent,||@@||instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for the respondent,
Emmelino Mnlmgren (formerly Morrick). The suit||@@||Emmeline Malmgren (formerly Merrick). The suit
was olio brought by tho petitioner against the||@@||was one brought by the petitioner against the
respondent on tho giouud of hor adultery «vith||@@||respondent on the ground of her adultery with
Phillip Whito and other parsons, and that lor tin co||@@||Phillip White and other persons, and that for three
years and upwards 6ho had boen a habitual||@@||years and upwards she had been a habitual
diunkurd, mid had habitually neglected her domestic||@@||drunkard, and had habitually neglected her domestic
duties. Thero was a counter issue filed by tho||@@||duties. There was a counter issue filed by the
respondent osaerling that the potiticnor had been||@@||respondent asserting that the petitioner had been
guilty of habitual cruelty to hor. The parties «vere||@@||guilty of habitual cruelty to her. The parties were
married at Pyrmont on September 23, 1S03, mid||@@||married at Pyrmont on September 23, 1893, and
subsequently the«: «vital to resido at Woollahra, Ac||@@||subsequently they went to reside at Woollahra. Ac-
conling to tho petitioner's testimony his wife, shortly||@@||cording to the petitioner's testimony his wife, shortly
lifter min rhge, developed" habits of ¡ntomperiinco,||@@||after marriage, developed habits of intemperance,
nnd in 1800, and also in 1001, he obtained «roof tlmt||@@||and in 1899, and also in 1901, he obtained proof that
she had misconducted herself in tho rammer charged.||@@||she had misconducted herself in the manner charged.
He donicd that ho had been guilty oi cruelty towards||@@||He denied that he had been guilty of cruelty towards
respondent. iTospoiident and co-respondent had||@@||respondent. Respondent and co-respondent had
filed tinswors denying tho misconduct charged .against||@@||filed answers denying the misconduct charged against
thom, mid llioy gave evidonco m support of their||@@||them, and they gave evidence in support of their
case. Evidence «vos also tailed for the respondent||@@||case. Evidence was also called for the respondent
in proof of the'isauo of habitual cruelty by tlio peti-||@@||in proof of the issue of habitual cruelty by the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
Hi» Honor found tho issue of ndtillery between||@@||His Honor found the issue of adultery between
respondent and co-respoudont White to be proved,||@@||respondent and co-respondent White to be proved,
but he was not satisfied by Hie evidence nu tho issue||@@||but he was not satisfied by the evidence on the issue
of habitual drunkenness mil neglect of domestic||@@||of habitual drunkenness and neglect of domestic
duties by respondent. He al io found that the coun-||@@||duties by respondent. He also found that the coun-
ter chalga of' habitual cruelty biought against||@@||ter charge of habitual cruelty brought against
petitioner had not boon matta out.||@@||petitioner had not been made out.
A decree n¡3i was granted, and made i chintabie in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, and made returnable in
six months. _,||@@||six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462746 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice G. B.||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice G. B.
Simpson.)||@@||Simpson.)
MALONEY v. MALONEY (part heard).||@@||MALONEY v. MALONEY (part heard).
In this case John Maloney petitioned for a divorce||@@||In this case John Maloney petitioned for a divorce
from Bridget Maloney, fonuerlj O Dounell, on tho||@@||from Bridget Maloney, formerly O'Donnell, on the
giound ot habitual drunkenness foi three ) cars and||@@||ground of habitual drunkenness for three years and
upwards and habitual neglect of domestic duties||@@||upwards and habitual neglect of domestic duties.
ltespondcnt m addition to denying the charges||@@||Respondent in addition to denying the charges
pleaded that petitioner had treated her cniellj, and||@@||pleaded that petitioner had treated her cruelly, and
uskid that the petition bo rejected and that sho ho||@@||asked that the petition be rejected and that she be
granted a judicial separation mid allowed the custodj||@@||granted a judicial separation and allowed the custody
of the children||@@||of the children.
The caso was part heard from a previous daj||@@||The case was part heard from a previous day.
ltespondcnt called evidenco to rebut petitioner's||@@||Respondent called evidence to rebut petitioner's
allegations that his wife was addicted to drunken||@@||allegations that his wife was addicted to drunken
habita||@@||habits.
After hearing evidence his Honor said he must||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor said he must
dismiss the petition He took the view th it the||@@||dismiss the petition. He took the view that the
lespondcnt took too much dunk, but he could not||@@||respondent took too much drink, but he could not
bay she was nnliubitual diiinknrd He had como||@@||say she was an habitual drunkard. He had come
to fho conclusion that Loth husband and wife||@@||to the conclusion that both husband and wife
had been dnnkcrs, but the husband had taken the||@@||had been drinkers, but the husband had taken the
pledge and kept it 1 hfl petition fe r du orce mid the||@@||pledge and kept it. The petition for divorce and the
piajer of the lespoudeut for judicial separation wero||@@||prayer of the respondent for judicial separation were
dismissed||@@||dismissed.
MEETEL v MEET EL (part heard)||@@||MERTEL v. MERTEL (part heard).
In this case Lihou Court Mertel formerly Har-||@@||In this case Lilian Court Mertel, formerly Har-
rison sought a dissolution of her mamare with||@@||rison, sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Herman Kulan* Mortel on the ground of desertion||@@||Herman Rulaff Mertel on the ground of desertion
foi three years and upwaids Mr Roberts np||@@||for three years and upwards. Mr. Roberts ap-
pcarcd for the petitioner, and tho respondent||@@||peared for the petitioner, and the respondent
appeircd in person and denied the chaige||@@||appeared in person and denied the charge.
T he pctitiouci gai elm ther evidence, and saul she||@@||The petitioner gave further evidence, and said she
had made a mistake ou the previous day m stating||@@||had made a mistake on the previous day in stating
that hei husband had dragged her out of bed u fort-||@@||that her husband had dragged her out of bed a fort-
night attei bei baby was bom to go and feed tho||@@||night after her baby was born to go and feed the
horse She found Ihut tho horse »as Bold the da)||@@||horse. She found that the horse was sold the day
after the 1 irtli of the child, «o she had made a||@@||after the birth of the child, so she had made a
mistake Petitioner was cross examined by re-||@@||mistake. Petitioner was cross examined by re-
spondent||@@||spondent.
Hie lcapondent give evidenco on his own behalf||@@||The respondent gave evidence on his own behalf.
no denied tho acts of cruelty alleged H» did not||@@||He denied the acts of cruelty alleged. He did not
tell his wito he would break her will to his, hut the||@@||tell his wife he would break her will to his, but the
du) afterthe marri ige heromiuded her of hci vows of||@@||day after the marriage he reminded her of her vows of
obedience Ho gave lier an opossum for a pet, and she||@@||obedience. He gave her an opossum for a pet, and she
would never leave it alone She used to take it to||@@||would never leave it alone. She used to take it to
b»tt with her, and he objected, and tho quarrel||@@||bed with her, and he objected, and the quarrel
took piuco about the opossum He ad-||@@||took place about the opossum. He ad-
mitted pinching her nose once during a quurrol||@@||mitted pinching her nose once during a quarrel
about the opossum, but he did not do||@@||about the opossum, but he did not do
it in a brutal way He admitted he was unkind to||@@||it in a brutal way. He admitted he was unkind to
tho opossum Tho opossum »asno friend of his,||@@||the opossum. The opossum was no friend of his,
but he did not niiiko a» ay with it becmiho it was tho||@@||but he did not make away with it, because it was the
only thing his wife was loud of Ho admitted having||@@||only thing his wife was fond of. He admitted having
struck her about tinco times with hm open hand||@@||struck her about three times with his open hand.
His wife and ho quarrelled and called each other||@@||His wife and he quarrelled and called each other
names He did not think he was a bad-tempered||@@||names. He did not think he was a bad-tempered
man, and ho did not drink or smoke||@@||man, and he did not drink or smoke.
His Honor naked what had that to do with it f||@@||His Honor asked what had that to do with it ?
He had often e nd that men w ho did not drink could||@@||He had often said that men who did not drink could
sometimes bo moro cruel than unfortunate people||@@||sometimes be more cruel than unfortunate people
w ho did drink||@@||who did drink.
Respondent called a w ltness to show that he had||@@||Respondent called a witness to show that he had
asl ed Ins wile to rellim to him||@@||asked his wife to return to him.
His Uonoi granted a decree nisi, returnab'o in one||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in one
month, and gave the ousted) of tho child to the||@@||month, and gave the custody of the child to the
petitioiioi, tho respondent to have all rcesonahlo||@@||petitioner, the respondent to have all reasonable
icccss Jiospoiidont to pay costs The respondent||@@||access. Respondent to pay costs. The respondent
would linio tobo leniunded to his former cnstoly,||@@||would have to be remanded to his former custody,
but it seemed to lum to be ot no use to keep Mr||@@||but it seemed to him to be of no use to keep Mr.
Mci tel m gaol or tho costs would not be paid||@@||Mertel in gaol or the costs would not be paid.
ltespondcnt could moko application to a Tudge for||@@||Respondent could make application to a Judge for
Ins tele iso His Houoi saul ho objected to mon||@@||his release. His Honor said he objected to men
being keîit m g iol for tho uon-p ij ment of costs||@@||being kept in gaol for the non-payment of costs.
Such a tiling could not bo done in 1 nglnnd Impri||@@||Such a thing could not be done in England. Impri-
sonment foi debt had been abolished yet imprison-||@@||sonment for debt had been abolished, yet imprison-
ment foi non payment of attorney' costa took||@@||ment for non-payment of attorneys' costs took
place __||@@||place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463855 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
WEBSTER v. WEBSTER.||@@||WEBSTER v. WEBSTER.
Mr E lî Abigail appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner,
Martha Tnuo Webster, formorly nurnood, who||@@||Martha Jane Webster, formerly Harwood, who
sought n divorce from her hitsbnud, roster Wobstor,||@@||sought a divorce from her husband, Foster Webster,
on tlio ground of desertion Thoparties wero mnmed||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were married
at Bathur-tin Octobei, 1S80 nccorduc/ to the rites||@@||at Bathurst in October, 1880, according to the rites
of the Weslcynn Church The petitioner gave evi-||@@||of the Wesleyan Church. The petitioner gave evi-
dence as to the descitiou, mid Ins Honor granted a||@@||dence as to the desertion, and his Honor granted a
decree nisi for tho dissolution of the inaina¿c, mak-||@@||decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage, mak-
ing it returnable in six months||@@||ing it returnable in six months.
I-AHLLR v I-AHLEE||@@||KAHLER v. KAHLER.
Mr R W Fraser appeared foi tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Aiiuio 3-ablor, formelle Wignell, who sought a||@@||Annie Kahler, formerly Wignell, who sought a
divorce from Martin Kahler, on tho ground of doser||@@||divorce from Martin Kahler, on the ground of deser-
tion Respondent did not appear Petitioner gave||@@||tion. Respondent did not appear. Petitioner gave
evidence that sho was married to respondent at Sid -||@@||evidence that she was married to respondent at Syd-
uoy in Novomber, 1888, according to the rites of the||@@||ney in November, 1888, according to the rites of the
Congiegatioual Church She also gavo ovidcuce as||@@||Congregational Church. She also gave evidence as
to the desertion, and a dccioe nisi for the dissolution||@@||to the desertion, and a decree nisi for the dissolution
of tho marriage was granted, returnable in tlnoe||@@||of the marriage was granted, returnable in three months.
Mr E J Spear appealed foi the petitioner, Mary||@@||BAKER v. BAKER. Mr. E. J. Spear appeared for the petitioner, Mary
Ellen theresa B ikoi, formorly Oilkera Tho respon-||@@||Ellen Theresa Baker, formerly Oilkers. The respon-
dent Peter Leonard Bakci, did not appear 1 he.||@@||dent, Peter Leonard Baker, did not appear. The
parties vv ore married at Sydney ni bontember, 1801,||@@||parties were married at Sydney in September, 1891,
uccoi ling to the rites of tho bcots Church, and the||@@||according to the rites of the Scots Church, and the
divorce was now suught on tho giound of deseitaon||@@||divorce was now sought on the ground of desertion.
Petitioner gavo evidence m support of the issues, aud||@@||Petitioner gave evidence in support of the issues, and
a decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage, le||@@||a decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage, re-
turnable in six mouths, wna granted||@@||turnable in six months, was granted.
DEVEREUX v DEVEREUX||@@||DEVEREUX v. DEVEREUX.
Mr E J Spear uopeared for tho petitioner, Maihn||@@||Mr. E. J. Spear appeared for the petitioner, Martin
Dovoieux Respondent, Evnngclino Devereux, for-||@@||Devereux. Respondent, Evangeline Devereux, for-
merly Kliickur, did not uppear T Ins wits a suit for||@@||merly Klucker, did not appear. This was a suit for
divorce on the ground ot tho ndulteiy of the respon-||@@||divorce on the ground of the adultery of the respon-
dent with some parson oi persons unknown Peti-||@@||dent with some person or persons unknown. Peti-
tioner gave eviduueo that no and respondent iveie||@@||tioner gave evidence that he and respondent were
mai nod it Svdnoy in October, 189_ according to the||@@||married at Sydney in October, 1895, according to the
rites of tho Baptist Church He also gnve ovideuco||@@||rites of the Baptist Church. He also gave evidence
lu support of the issues, mid corroborative evidence||@@||in support of the issues, and corroborative evidence
was called A decree uni for thu dissolution of the||@@||was called. A decree nisi for the dissolution of the
?naniago was granted and mado rcturnablo m ono||@@||marriage was granted and made returnable in one
munth||@@||month.
PRICE v PRICE||@@||PRICE v. PRICE.
Mr R W Tra-sor appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Traynor appeared for the petitioner.
Resjiondont did notuppeir lins .vasa suit by||@@||Respondent did not appear. This was a suit by
Small Price, iormeilj Beattie for a divorce from||@@||Sarah Price, formerly Beattie, for a divorce from
Toseph Price on tho grounds of adultery, habitual||@@||Joseph Price on the grounds of adultery, habitual
drunkenness want of suppoit, and habitual cruelty||@@||drunkenness, want of support, and habitual cruelty.
Petitioner deposed that sho was mained to res-||@@||Petitioner deposed that she was married to res-
pondent at Sydney in May 188-, according to tho||@@||pondent at Sydney in May, 1882, according to the
ntes of the Congregational Church Evidence having||@@||rites of the Congregational Church. Evidence having
been given, Ins Honor stud he would find thnt tbo||@@||been given, his Honor said he would find that the
lespoudcnt had boen guilty of adultery, but he would||@@||respondent had been guilty of adultery, but he would
not pronounce a deciee until thero was turther||@@||not pronounce a decree until there was further
evidence as to domicile||@@||evidence as to domicile.
MLENNAN v M'LENNAN||@@||McLENNAN v. McLENNAN.
Mr It W Prasei appeared for the pohtionor,"||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Theresa Winified M'Leiiuiin, formeili Pidding Tho||@@||Theresa Winifred McLennan, formerly Fielding. The
respondent Alexander \ lucent M'Lonnan, did not||@@||respondent Alexander Vincent McLennan, did not
uppcui Plus wns a suit for divorce on the ground of||@@||appear. This was a suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion Potitiouci, m her ovidencc, said that tho||@@||desertion. Petitioner, in her evidence, said that the
mniriagu took place nt Now town in Tune, 1897, ac-||@@||marriage took place at Newtown in June, 1897, ac-
cording ti the rites ot tbo Independent Baptist||@@||cording to the rites of the Independent Baptist
Church, and that hu husband deserted hei in 1893||@@||Church, and that her husband deserted her in 1898.
A deciou nisi was granted for tlio dis-ioltition of the||@@||A decree nisi was granted for the dissolution of the
marriage mid made rctuiuablo in three months||@@||marriage and made returnable in three months.
BALLINGER v BALLINGER '||@@||BALLINGER v. BALLINGER.
Mr C A Walker appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the petitioner,
Cirrie Ballinger, former!) Burt The respondent,||@@||Carrie Ballinger, formerly Burt. The respondent,
Michael Bnlhtij»er, did not appeal Desertion was the||@@||Michael Ballinger, did not appear. Desertion was the
ground on vv Inch divorce was suught ni HUB suit En||@@||ground on which divorce was sought in this suit. Evi-
denco was given by petitioner that the inarriago was||@@||dence was given by petitioner that the marriage was
celcbintodatTiimwoith ni November, 1H01, nccorl||@@||celebrated at Tamworth in November, 1891, accord-
mg to iho utos uf tho Church of England,, and that||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England, and that
her husband lert to go to Western Australia in lR9o||@@||her husband left to go to Western Australia in 1895.
She had not hoard lioui lum since November of that||@@||She had not heard from him since November of that
yeal A dçcreo nisi for a dissolution of the marriage||@@||year. A decree nisi for a dissolution of the marriage
was granted, rcturnablo in three months||@@||was granted, returnable in three months.
NIGHTINGALE v NIGHIINGALE||@@||NIGHTINGALE v. NIGHTINGALE.
Mr E W Downes appeared for the petitionei||@@||Mr. E. W. Downes appeared for the petitioner.
Respondent did not appear In this suit Ruth||@@||Respondent did not appear. In this suit Ruth
Catherine Isightingalo, formerly Higgcrson, sued foi||@@||Catherine Nightingale, formerly Higgerson, sued for
a dibsolutioii other marriage with Prcdonek Nightin||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Frederick Nightin-
gnlo on the ground of desertion She said sho was||@@||gale on the ground of desertion. She said she was
man ted at Syduoy to the respondent an November,||@@||married at Sydney to the respondent in November,
1895, bl a ministei of tho Methodist Episcopal||@@||1895, by a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church accordiug to the ritia of the Church of||@@||Church according to the rites of the Church of
Pnglund Tho desertion took pince a few months||@@||England. The desertion took place a few months
after marriage A dccieonisi was granted, returnable||@@||after marriage. A decree nisi was granted, returnable
in one month||@@||in one month.
MOWLE v MOWLE||@@||MOWLE v. MOWLE.
Mr R W rriuser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
Tho respondent did not appear Ellen Elisabeth||@@||The respondent did not appear. Ellen Elizabeth
Mowle tormcily Ellis, ivan the petitioner in this||@@||Mowle, formerly Ellis, was the petitioner in this
case, and sought a divorce from her husband Albeit||@@||case, and sought a divorce from her husband, Albert
Aithur Mow lo, on tho grouuds of dcsortiou, habitual||@@||Arthur Mowle, on the grounds of desertion, habitual
drunkenness and failure to support the petitioner,||@@||drunkenness and failure to support the petitioner,
and cruelty She stilted th it the marriage took place||@@||and cruelty. She stated that the marriage took place
al Grafton in August, 1891, according to the rites of||@@||at Grafton in August, 1893, according to the rites of
the Church of England und gav o evidonco of her||@@||the Church of England, and gave evidence of her
hunbaud's di unken hibits also of nets of cruelty||@@||husband's drunken habits, also of acts of cruelty.
His Honoi giautcd a decico nisi for tho dissolution of||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi for the dissolution of
the mamore ou Ihegrouud of drunkenness mid||@@||the marriage on the grouud of drunkenness and
crueltv, nnd made it returnable ni one month||@@||cruelty, and made it returnable in one month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469939 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MINISTER FOR WORKS||@@||THE MINISTER FOR WORKS
ON TOUR.||@@||ON TOUR.
-?»||@@||
' FORBES, "Wednesday.||@@||FORBES, Wednesday.
The Mmisteifoi Works was banqueted in tholown||@@||The Minister for Works was banqueted in the Town
Hull on Mondav night lhere was a largo attend-||@@||Hall on Monday night. There was a large attend-
ance In responding to Iho toast of his health, the||@@||ance. In responding to the toast of his health, the
Minister saul his wbolo sympathy was with the||@@||Minister said his whole sympathy was with the
country districts Ho did not bohevo in citj -bred||@@||country districts. He did not believe in city -bred
men legislating for ttio couiitrv settlers Diere was||@@||men legislating for the countrv settlers. There was
too much of " what suited tho county of Cumberland||@@||too much of " what suited the county of Cumberland
would suit the whole State " Ile gave the Sydney||@@||would suit the whole State " He gave the Sydney
Municipal Council full credit for baring risen to the||@@||Municipal Council full credit for having risen to the
occasion and grappled willi the second outbreak of||@@||occasion and grappled with the second outbreak of
plague||@@||plague.
Yesterday the Munster íeceived a deputation from||@@||Yesterday the Minister received a deputation from
Eugowra, Goolagong, and Torbes, urging a railway||@@||Eugowra, Goolagong, and Forbes, urging a railway
up tho Lncblan River to Cowra Ho promised to||@@||up the Lachlan River to Cowra. He promised to
send mt officer to report and submit a proposal to||@@||send an officer to report and submit a proposal to
tho Public Works Committee A deputation from||@@||the Public Works Committee A deputation from
tho municipal council in connection wlill the water||@@||the municipal council in connection with the water
suppl), extension of sewerage, and gas workB, re-||@@||supply, extension of sewerage, and gas works, re-
ceived favourable leplies Hie hospital committeo||@@||ceived favourable replies. The hospital committee
asked for a further grant of ¿500 for a new hospital||@@||asked for a further grant of £500 for a new hospital.
Aftoi being dnven to the hospital Mr O'sullivan||@@||After being driven to the hospital Mr O'Sullivan
promised to recqmiiicucl the application for an in-||@@||promised to recommend the application for an in-
creased giant Tho Munster lett ina buggy for||@@||creased grant. The Minster left in a buggy for
Parkes at noon||@@||Parkes at noon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470125 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OHÎCUIT COURTS.||@@||CIRCUIT COURTS.
ALBUItY, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
At tho Circuit Court, heforo Mr Justice Stephen,||@@||At the Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice Stephen,
Alfred Ashcroft, charged with shcepsteahng, vtas||@@||Alfred Ashcroft, charged with sheepstealing, was
acquittcd lins was tho only case for trial||@@||acquitted. This was the only case for trial.
DUBBO, Tucsda)||@@||DUBBO, Tuesday.
At the Circuit Court to-day John Smith pleaded||@@||At the Circuit Court to-day John Smith pleaded
not guilty to a chargo of killing a sheep vuth intent||@@||not guilty to a charge of killing a sheep with intent
to steal Mr B J T Itjnn defended accused, and||@@||to steal. Mr. R. J. J. Ryan defended accused, and
a verdict of not guilt was returned Wind TJorse||@@||a verdict of not guilty was returned. David Horse-
flr-ld was charged with nttcinptmg to dischargo a||@@||field was charged with attempting to discharge a
nflo nt Charles Childs He pleaded not guilty Mr||@@||rifle at Charles Childs. He pleaded not guilty. Mr.
D M'üuinu defended acensad Iho caso was hied||@@||D. McGuinn defended accused. The case was tried
at last Quarter boisions, hut tho jury then disagreed||@@||at last Quarter Sessions, but the jury then disagreed.
this time a vordict of not guilty was returned||@@||This time a verdict of not guilty was returned.
WDbl MAirLAND, ïuosday||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.
The Maitland Cnouit Court was reopened to-da)||@@||The Maitland Circuit Court was reopened to-day
hefore Mr Tustico Simpson||@@||before Mr. Justice Simpson.
lu tho Divorce jurisdiction .nniollowston sued for||@@||In the Divorce jurisdiction Annie Hewston sued for
a uivoicu fiom lior husband, Ch irles Howston, on||@@||a divorce from her husband, Charles Hewston, on
(lie ground ol adultor) with Mary Parsons at||@@||the ground of adultery with Mary Parsons at
nngleton .Respondent denied tho adultery, and||@@||Singleton .Respondent denied the adultery, and
alleged that petitioner was guilty of ndulteiy with||@@||alleged that petitioner was guilty of adultery with
Samuel Horne it Singleton iho evidence was||@@||Samuel Horne at Singleton. The evidence was
iloscd and arrangements wcro mado for tho ad-||@@||closed and arrangements were made for the ad-
dresses to bo dch\crcd liLforo his Honor in fe) dnoy||@@||dresses to be delivered before his Honor in Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475108 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY DISASTER.;||@@||RAILWAY DISASTER.;
Keokuk (Ia ), Aprd 29 -Tho California Limited||@@||Keokuk (Ia ), April 29.—The California Limited
train on'the Atclu6on, lopcku, und ¡Santa Fe rail-||@@||train on the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe rail-
road, eastward bound, waa derailed ou a curve at||@@||road, eastward bound, was derailed on a curve at
Cama a switch five miles west of Mcdill, Mo , at 0||@@||Cama,a switch five miles west of Medill, Mo., at 9
o'clock this morning, while goiug it n high rate ot||@@||o'clock this morning, while going at a high rate of
speed Toui persons were killed and 26 injured||@@||speed.Four persons were killed and 23 injured.
Iho wreck occurred it 8 D o'clock this morning at||@@||The wreck occurred it 8.55 o'clock this morning at
Cama, a siding on the main lino fiom Chicago to||@@||Cama, a siding on the main line from Chicago to
Kausis Cit>, und between W>acouda nnd Mcdill||@@||Kansas City, and between Wyaconda and Medill.
It is not far south of the Des Monies Ihvci 1 he||@@||It is not far south of the Des Moines River. The
tr du was duo at Tort Madison at 8 l8 o clock this||@@||train was due at Fort Madison at 8.l8 o'clock this
morning, and was an hour lite It it eut through||@@||morning, and was an hour late. It went through
WjucomU at 60 miles un hour, and was running at||@@||Wyaconda at 60 miles an hour, and was running at
about the s tine rate when Hie accidcut occurred||@@||about the same rate when the accident occurred.
Hie only theoiy advanced is that in striking the||@@||The only theory advanced is that in striking the
curvo at Cama tlio rails spiead, and the entire ham||@@||curvo at Cama the rails spread, and the entire train
except the cnguiii went down tho embankment||@@||except the engine went down the embankment.
Hie trim was m eli argo of Conductor Charles Sar-||@@||The train was in charge of Conductor Charles Sar-
gent and Engineer 1 VV Bill It \\ as composed of||@@||gent and Engineer I.W. Ball. It was composed of
seven cats, a mad ctr, combination suiokci and||@@||seven cars, a mail car, combination smoker and
biggage ear, observation car, and three Pullman||@@||biggage car, observation car, and three Pullman
slot pecs i hree oi the carti rolled o\ er entucly aud||@@||sleepers. Three of the cars rolled over entirey and
others fell on »heir sides||@@||others fell on their sides.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477861 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15.||@@||WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15.
DIVOECFCOUBT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
TWfiREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
«.Honor mailo absolute the decrees lira in thu||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in the
.«I.» «aita and declared the marriages di«||@@||following suits, and declared the marriages dis-
*fTlu_& ARUM O'Neill v MIChael OWeill,||@@||solved : Elizabeth Agnes O'Neill v. Michael O'Neill ;
^'1? 'Siri.William Amour, William Ed||@@||Sarah Amour v. William Amour ; William Edwards v. Anne Edwards ; Annie Eliza Huxham v.
J*T TT« Huxham "Hninr J ano Clark v||@@||Francis John Huxham ; Tamar Jane Clark v.
Kj^Clàrk; Marian Hodgon v Charle,||@@||Thomas James Clark ; Marian Hodgson v. Charles
S°^W Hodöori (sometime culled Hudson)||@@||Christopher Hodgson (sometime called Hudson) ;
^hCharic%nccut v Bertha Adelaide)||@@||William Charles Vincent v. Bertha Adelaide
B^m? Tames Burnett v Ernestine Burnett, Eli/-a||@@||Vincent, James Burnett v. Ernestine Burnett, Eliza-
_rtlauToun v. Alexander Colquhoun, buban||@@||beth Colquhoun v. Alexander Colquhoun, Susan
KkmtoB T Charles Brothcrston Johnston. Josephine||@@||Johnston v. Charles Brotherston Johnston, Josephine
KrSnbic" Peter Joseph Kubie. CaUionno Ware||@@||Clara Rubie v. Peter Joseph Rubie, Catherine Ware
W Ware MargaraSuttio v lliomas Suttie,||@@||v. Samuel Ware, Margaret Suttie v. Thomas Suttie,
ÄA1P& Sterland v Mary Ann Sterland,||@@||Edward Alpheus Sterland v. Mary Ann Sterland,
îf^lanet bicker v Otto Ernest Maurice Sicker,||@@||Ann Janet Sicker v. Otto Ernest Maurice Sicker,
iSid UoTd Howells v Helen Lmma Ho» elis.||@@||David Lloyd Howells v. Helen Lavinia Howells,
SÍA' William Iiobcrt Tweedie. Gertrude||@@||Alice Tweedie v. William Robert Tweedie, Gertrude
¿ï_ TenkMS v Willum James Beran Jenkins,||@@||Mary Jenkins v. William James Bevan Jenkins,
^ Apple v Willum Hepple S^uelBen||@@||May Ann Hepple v. William Hepple, Samuel Ben-
5». Man Aim Bennett, Mary Ellen Griffiji T||@@||nett v. Mary Ann Bennett, Mary Ellen Griffin v.
Ä WiUiam Gnfliu, an!t Batack Joseph O'Ccn||@@||Ernest William Griffin, and Patrick Joseph O'Con-
¡a». Elizabeth Fanny O'Connor||@@||nor v. Elizabeth Fanny O'Connor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14483028 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DI TO ROB COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
iBelore Mr Justice Simpson, the Judgo in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, the Judge in Divorce.)
DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.
nis Honor pronounced absolute decrees nisi for||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute decrees nisi for
dissolution of murringo in tho followiug »urta :||@@||dissolution of marriage in the following suits :—
Eleanor Poolo v. Alfred Turon Poole, Ida Mary||@@||Eleanor Poole v. Alfred Turon Poole, Ida Mary
Dickinson v. Ernest Vernor Dickinson, Margaret||@@||Dickinson v. Ernest Verner Dickinson, Margaret
Bell v. James Francis Bell (In the above eases||@@||Bell v. James Francis Bell. (In the above cases
each of the petitioners was granted the custody of||@@||each of the petitioners was granted the custody of
the childicn ) Amelia Susannah Hume v. Henry||@@||the children.) Amelia Susannah Hume v. Henry
Hume, Emma Dcnson v. Alfred Benson, Isabella||@@||Hume, Emma Denson v. Alfred Denson, Isabella
Janet M'lnues v. Alexander M'ltmcs, Madeline||@@||Janet McInnes v. Alexander McInnes, Madeline
Kenaly v. George Kcnaly, Alfred J nsoph Bateman||@@||Kenaly v. George Kenaly, Alfred Joseph Bateman
v. Mary Bateman (Tho petitioner in each of these||@@||v. Mary Bateman. (The petitioner in each of these
cases W.IS granted tho custotly of a child ) Henry||@@||cases was granted the custody of a child.) Henry
John Fisher v. Jane Aniuo Tishcr, Thomas Leslie v.||@@||John Fisher v. Jane Annie Fisher, Thomas Leslie v.
Marjorie Leslie, Sarah Goodare v, Alfred Good||@@||Marjorie Leslie, Sarah Goodare v. Alfred Good-
are, Caterina Maddina Hourigan v. Reginald John||@@||are, Caterina Madelina Hourigan v. Reginald John
Houngnn, Frances Caterina Robey v. Augustus||@@||Hourigan, Frances Caterina Robey v. Augustus
Henry Boboy, Qeorgo Bunn v. Surah Ann Bunn.||@@||Henry Robey, George Bunn v. Sarah Ann Bunn.
HATTON v. HATTON.||@@||HATTON v. HATTON.
Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Curhss and||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Curtiss and
Barry, appeared for the petitioner , Mr. James, in -||@@||Barry, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James, in-
sti noted by Mr. Arnott, for the respondent ; and||@@||structed by Mr. Arnott, for the respondent ; and
Mr. R. W. Fraser for the co-respondont.||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser for the co-respondent.
The petitioner, Edgar Mfred Hatton, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, Edgar Alfred Hatton, asked for a
dissolution of his marriage with Mary Ann Hatton,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Mary Ann Hatton,
formerly Andrews, on the ground of adultery.||@@||formerly Andrews, on the ground of adultery.
James M'Grath was joined as co-respondent The||@@||James McGrath was joined as co-respondent. The
Sartics wero married on Sopteinboi 20, 1883, at||@@||parties were married on September 26, 1888, at
ydney, according to tho rites of the Baptist Church||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Baptist Church.
The petitioner, formerly a horse trainer, in his||@@||The petitioner, formerly a horse trainer, in his
evideueo stated tliat lu J lily last year his w110, the||@@||evidence stated that in July last year his wife, the
respondent in this suit, instituted proceedings aguinst||@@||respondent in this suit, instituted proceedings against
lum for judicial separation tie consented to n||@@||him for judicial separation. He consented to a
decree, and since then thoy had lived apart There||@@||decree, and since then they had lived apart. There
wore two children, issue ol the ra irrmgo, who re-||@@||were two children, issue of the marriage, who re-
mained with tho respondent, and he rando her an||@@||mained with the respondent, and he made her an
allowance. Tho suit had been part heard on the||@@||allowance. The suit had been part heard on the
provious day. The aiso for the respondent was||@@||previous day. The case for the respondent was
closed, and tho cn-responduntgove evjdouoe, denvmg||@@||closed, and the co-respondent gave evidence, denying
categorically all the allegations of misconduct||@@||categorically all the allegations of misconduct
between him and U10 respondent.||@@||between him and the respondent.
After hearing nddrosses hv cotmsol his Honor||@@||After hearing addresses by counsel his Honor
granted a decreo nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
(Boforo Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
ANDERSON v. ANDERSON.||@@||ANDERSON v. ANDERSON.
Mr. P. K. White, instructed by Mr. J.' W. Abi-||@@||Mr. P. K. White, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gail, nppr-ared for the petitioner . Mr, Moss for re-||@@||gail, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. Moss for re-
spondent ; Mr. Pick burn and Mt. Coyle, instructed||@@||spondent ; Mr. Pickburn and Mr. Coyle, instructed
by Mr. Prosser, for tho co-respondent. The pott||@@||by Mr. Prosser, for the co-respondent. The peti-
tionor, Audrcw Anderson, carpenter s wheelwright,||@@||tioner, Andrew Anderson, carpenter's wheelwright,
askod for n dissolution of his marriage w 1Ü1 Mary||@@||asked for a dissolution of his marriage with Mary
Eliza Anderson, formoily Baker, on the giound of||@@||Eliza Anderson, formerly Baker, on the ground of
adultery John Morrison wus joined as co-respon-||@@||adultery. John Morrison was joined as co-respon-
dent. The pal tics wore married at St. Marys 011||@@||dent. The parties were married at St. Marys on
December 5,1891. according to tho rites of the Church||@@||December 5, 1891, according to the rites of the Church
of England. Tho jiutilioncr gave evidence that in||@@||of England. The petitioner gave evidence that in
Juno last \ear ho complained tonis wife that Bho ap-||@@||June last year he complained to his wife that she ap-
peared to bo too familiar with tho co-respondent,||@@||peared to be too familiar with the co-respondent,
who was a brcadcarter and used to call at peti-||@@||who was a breadcarter and used to call at peti-
tioner's placo with bread. His wifo denied that there||@@||tioner's place with bread. His wife denied that there
was anything w rong. On 0110 occasion ho watched||@@||was anything wrong. On one occasion he watched
his bouse aud biiw tho co-respondent outer. The re-||@@||his house and saw the co-respondent enter. The re-
spondent, in her evidence, denied the allegations||@@||spondent, in her evidence, denied the allegations
mado against her of misconduct The co-roipoudeut||@@||made against her of misconduct. The co-respondent
gavo evidence on his own behalf, stating that on||@@||gave evidence on his own behalf, stating that on
several occasions when tho petitioner w us ill he culled||@@||several occasions when the petitioner was ill he called
and couvorsed with lum, and the pctitio ter had never||@@||and conversed with him, and the petitioner had never
forbidden lum the house. He domed having evei||@@||forbidden him the house. He denied having ever
been guilty of miscondtiot with tho rcsjiondeut, but||@@||been guilty of misconduct with the respondent, but
admitted going into the house to sit dow n for a few||@@||admitted going into the house to sit down for a few
minutes on tho ocoosion when the petitiouer stated he||@@||minutes on the occasion when the petitioner stated he
had found lum (the cu-respnndcut) thoro.||@@||had found him (the co-respondent) there.
Counsel having addressed tho Court his Honor said||@@||Counsel having addressed the Court his Honor said
ha considered that the case was only 0110 of suspicion,||@@||he considered that the case was only one of suspicion,
and thereforo ho dismissed the petition. The co-||@@||and therefore he dismissed the petition. The co-
respondent's action was so indiscreet that he ought||@@||respondent's action was so indiscreet that he ought
to pay his ow u costs.||@@||to pay his own costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498469 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, |||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Rogers and juries of 12.) |||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Rogers and juries of 12.)
Mr. T. Robu prosccutoil ou behalf of tho Crown.||@@||Mr. T. Rolin prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.
CHARGE OF MALICIOUSLY WOtJNDING.||@@||CHARGE OF MALICIOUSLY WOUNDING.
Lu-o Hayes was presented on an indictment||@@||Luke Hayes was presented on an indictment
charging lura with having, at Sydney, on September||@@||charging him with having, at Sydney, on September
11, maliciously wounded Samuel Johnston with in||@@||11, maliciously wounded Samuel Johnston with in-
tontto do him grievous bodily hann. Tho accused||@@||tent to do him grievous bodily harm. The accused
mi undefended, From the evidence for the prose||@@||was undefended. From the evidence for the prose-
cution it appeared that Johnston was in a hotel neat||@@||cution it appeared that Johnston was in a hotel near
tho Redfern station ou tho night of the day men-||@@||the Redfern station on the night of the day men-
tioned when ho an 1 accused had some words, tho||@@||tioned when he and accused had some words, the
latter, according to John«ton, calling lum a dog.||@@||latter, according to Johnston, calling him a dog.
-hoy then went outsido, whero a couplo of blows||@@||They then went outside, where a couple of blows
were exchanged Accused, co it was allogel, thou||@@||were exchanged. Accused, so it was alleged, then
Vient toyvaids a codeo stall, 1 ut roturned nnd ebal«||@@||went towards a coffee stall, but returned and chal-
longed Toknstou to go down a lino and fight||@@||lenged Johnston to go down a lane and fight.
Proscoutor weut and saul that boforo ho was ready||@@||Prosecutor went, and said that before he was ready
accused struck lum in tho tcnrplc with what ho toot||@@||accused struck him in the temple with what he took
to ho a I mCe Tho bknv causal him to bleed1||@@||to be a knife. The blow caused him to bleed
freely,, and ho was afterwards taken to Sydney||@@||freely, and he was afterwards taken to Sydney
Hospital, where a stitch was put in tho wound '||@@||Hospital, where a stitch was put in the wound.
Accused elected to givo ovidonce, nud said ho had||@@||Accused elected to give evidence, and said he had
recen ed great provocation Ho said that prosecutor,||@@||received great provocation. He said that prosecutor
was alwtya striking lura, and on that night ho||@@||was always striking him, and on that night he
tnerolv struck piosccutor with his fist Ho waa||@@||merely struck prosecutor with his fist. He was
w caring a ring at tho timo, but had no weapon m||@@||wearing a ring at the time, but had no weapon in
bia bund||@@||his hand.
lho jury, after a short rotiremont, returned a||@@||The jury, after a short retirement, returned a
verdict of guilty of mahciouslv wounding, anil||@@||verdict of guilty of maliciously wounding, and
prisoner was sent-mced to 12 months' imprisonment||@@||prisoner was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment
in Darlinghurst Gaol with hard labour||@@||in Darlinghurst Gaol with hard labour.
Mr C G Wadu prosecuted on bohalf of tht||@@||Mr. C. G. Wade prosecuted on behalf of the
Crovt n||@@||Crown.
A CHARGE Or BIGAMY.||@@||A CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
1 homns 1 osier, who was defended by Mr H L.||@@||Thomas Foster, who was defended by Mr. H. L.
Wluttoll pleaded not guilty to nn indictment charg-||@@||Whittell, pleaded not guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him yvith having on faoptembor f, 1898, marne*||@@||ing him with having on September 6, 1898, married
Ida, Paulina Juhaima larbotton, mid with having||@@||Ida Paulina Julianna Tarbotton, and with having
on February 4, 1901, at Manl>, married Lettin||@@||on February 4, 1901, at Manly, married Lettie
Clarissa rnmkhn, tho said Ida Pauhna Juhann»||@@||Clarissa Franklin, the said Ida Paulina Julianna
larbotton being thou alivo||@@||Tarbotton being then alive.
Mr Wade in opening tho case for the Crown,||@@||Mr. Wade, in opening the case for the Crown,
3 tid that Ida Paulina Tuhanna 1 oster had had a||@@||said that Ida Paulina Julianna Foster had had a
somewhat chequered matrimonial career It ap-||@@||somewhat chequered matrimonial career. It ap-
peared that sho waa mimed sevoral years ago to oua||@@||peared that she was married several years ago to one
Tarbolton, who af teiyvaids died Sho subsequently||@@||Tarbotton, who afterwards died. She subsequently
w cnt through tho ceremony ol inarnago with a man||@@||went through the ceremony of marriage with a man
named Gooigo Vickers who, however, had a wifo,||@@||named George Vickers, who, however, had a wife
aliy u at the time, and Din murringo wns tlicrcforo a||@@||alive at the time, and the marriage was therefore a
nullity In 1898 she marncd tho accused, whom shs||@@||nullity. In 1898 she married the accused, whom she
had previously known for somo timo Tu||@@||had previously known for some time. In
I ustor of that j ctr, previous to her mar-||@@||Easter of that year, previous to her mar-
ringa with accused, she had been partner"||@@||riage with accused, she had been partner
with a follow serrant in the establishment whore shir||@@||with a fellow servant in the establishment where she
»nsomplojed, inatickotin Tattersalls swoop andj||@@||was employed, in a ticket in Tattersall's sweep, and
had won a prire, her sharo in which waa upwards oV||@@||had won a prize, her share in which was upwards of
¿WO uno nud accused w oro marneu later m thal||@@||£570. She and accused were married later in the
year, and out of her portion of tho prizo sho found,||@@||year, and out of her portion of the prize she found
tho money for accused lo tako tho Stanmore Hotel,||@@||the money for accused to take the Stanmore Hotel,
Stanmore fhoy lived together for about titi»1||@@||Stanmore. They lived together for about two
months, hut Airs Poster said her husliind treated,||@@||months, but Mrs. Foster said her husband treated
her badi} and at tho end of that time loft her They||@@||her badly, and at the end of that time left her. They
had not since lived together In tho beginning ot||@@||had not since lived together. In the beginning of
Tebruaiy last j car tho accused went through the)||@@||February last year the accused went through the
foi m of marriago at Manly with Misi Franklin '.||@@||form of marriage at Manly with Miss Franklin.
Evidonco was given as to tho mnrrmgo of accused||@@||Evidence was given as to the marriage of accused
and Mrs larbotton, als. as to tho marriage of ao-^||@@||and Mrs. Tarbotton, also as to the marriage of ac-
eusod with Miss 1 riukhu, at Manly last j ear Evi-v||@@||cused with Miss Franklin, at Manly last year. Evi-
donoo v< as also given as lo Mrs larbotton's mar« i||@@||dence was also given as to Mrs. Tarbotton's mar-
nogo with Yicl crs and of his yvifo being then alive. J||@@||riage with Vickers, and of his wife being then alive.
In cross examination Mrs Poster gavo somo detail*||@@||In cross-examination Mrs. Foster gave some details
of hur previous hf o Sho said sho lind told accused j||@@||of her previous life. She said she had told accused
her history boforo they wero married '||@@||her history before they were married.
The Cron n case having dom c1, accused entered th_¡||@@||The Crown case having closed, accused entered the
box, and said that whon ho took tho'||@@||box, and said that when he took the
hotel in Sbinmoro ho had eoms property of||@@||hotel in Stanmore he had some property of
Ina own Ho and prosecutrix put their,||@@||his own. He and prosecutrix put their
monoy togethor for the purpoio ot buying into tho||@@||money together for the purpose of buying into the
hotel After they had been there some time a person||@@||hotel. After they had been there some time a person
carno into the har mid addressed prosecutrix. as Alts||@@||came into the bar and addressed prosecutrix as Mrs.
Vickors, and witness had somo further c< nversation i||@@||Vickers, and witness had some further connversation
yy ith tho man Ho demanded from lus w îfo a history||@@||with the man. He demanded from his wife a history
of her past hfo, which sho had not told him up to||@@||of her past life, which she had not told him up to
thut timo and after receiving it told her ho could||@@||that time, and after receiving it told her he could
not consider her as Ina wifo Ho then loft her, '||@@||not consider her as his wife. He then left her,
placing his affairs ni tho hands of au agent, and sub-||@@||placing his affairs in the hands of an agent, and sub-
sequently transferred tho hcenoo to prosocutnx||@@||sequently transferred the license to prosecutrix.
I ho tory found tho accused guilty||@@||The jury found the accused guilty.
His Honor ni passing sentence, said he could not||@@||His Honor, in passing sentence, said he could not
lightly rogord the offence no must consider tho||@@||lightly regard the offence. He must consider the
wiong dono to society by tho prisoner s act, and||@@||wrong done to society by the prisoner's act, and
must also consider tho wrong dono to tho young girl||@@||must also consider the wrong done to the young girl
whom he married in 1101 llio sentence would be>||@@||whom he married in 1901. The sentence would be
one ol llvo yean, penul servitudo.||@@||one of five years' penal servitude.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501484 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
law report;||@@||LAW REPORT.
-«?||@@||
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z.||@@||THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.
divokc5ëcouiit.||@@||DIVORCE DOURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) ,||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Paskin v. Paskin.||@@||Paskin v. Paskin.
Mr Kershaw (of Messrs Kershaw, Matthews,||@@||Mr. Kershaw (of Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews,
and Lane) apDe-ired for the petitioner, 1 terence||@@||and Lane) appeared for the petitioner, Florence
Paskin, ni the suit against CharlesRobertPasktn and||@@||Paskin, in the suit against Charles Robert Paskin and
moved that the decree nisi be mado absolute and||@@||moved that the decree nisi be made absolute and
that petitioner be given the custody of the children||@@||that petitioner be given the custody of the children.
Order mudo as nskcd||@@||Order made as asked.
His Honoi also made absolute the decrees nisi in||@@||His Honor also made absolute the decrees nisi in
tho folloiung suits ond declared the marriages dis-||@@||the following suits and declared the marriages dis-
solved -Perlina Purss v Georgo Purss (with the||@@||solved :— Perlina Purss v. George Purss (with the
custody of the children), Minnie Smith v Edward||@@||custody of the children), Minnie Smith v. Edward
Longmore Gorgoult Smith (with tho custody of the||@@||Longmore Gergoult Smith (with the custody of the
children) Emily Ethel Mullane v James Mullano||@@||children), Emily Ethel Mullane v. James Mullane
(With custody of children), Mary Onthcnno ATrons||@@||(with custody of children), Mary Catherine Ahrens
i 1 redenck Ahrr-ns, Elizabeth Albort v Charles||@@||v. Frederick Ahrens, Elizabeth Albert v. Charles
Albert, Anna Sparrins v Jacob Spjmns, Amy Mel-||@@||Albert, Anna Sparrins v. Jacob Sparrins, Amy Mel-
vina Callaghan v AVilhitm Bernard Callaghan, Edith||@@||vina Callaghan v. William Bernard Callaghan, Edith
Ts_bel Hartrig i Theodor Hartrig, and urangeline||@@||Isabel Hartrig v. Theodor Hartrig, and Evangeline
Olsen v Anthony Olsen||@@||Olsen v. Anthony Olsen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501615 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. I||@@||CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
At the Adelaide Police Court to-day the charges||@@||At the Adelaide Police Court to-day the charges
against John ami Leslie White and D J" Cox soliti||@@||against John and Leslie White and E. J. Cox, solici-
tor of having conspired to defeat the end* ot justice||@@||tor, of having conspired to defeat the ends of justice
by preventing the sorvico of n subpoena ou Leslie||@@||by preventing the service of a subpoena on Leslie
White, who was a clerk at tho Bunk of Now South||@@||White, who was a clerk at the Bank of New South
Wales in connection svith the Hall divorce case, came||@@||Wales, in connection with the Hall divorce case, came
on for hearing Witnesses gas o evidence that John||@@||on for hearing. Witnesses gave evidence that John
White admitted to svitucsses having sent his son out||@@||White admitted to witnesses having sent his son out
of tho Slate, While remaiking to the manager of the||@@||of the State, White remarking to the manager of the
bank that rltcio svas an unplousiut divorce eise||@@||bank that there was an unpleasant divorce case
coming on with svhich his boy was connected His||@@||coming on with which his boy was connected. His
esidence, howevor, was nmto nnmateuul to the caso||@@||evidence, however, was quite immaterial to the case.
Ho wus acting on the adt ice of his solicitor Hie||@@||He was acting on the advice of his solicitor. The
ion would bo indefinitely ahsi ut from the State lu||@@||son would be indefinitely absent from the State. In
consequence of tho non alten 1 inco or tho witness||@@||consequence of the non-attendance of the witness
Mr Joyner, the solicitor for Mr Nesbit asked that||@@||Mr. Joyner, the solicitor for Mr. Nesbit, asked that
the case be adjourned until nest Thursday||@@||the case be adjourned until next Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14503328 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson,.Judge iu Divorce.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
BRIGHTON v, BRIGHTON.||@@||BRIGHTON v. BRIGHTON.
Mr vVlutfeld, inst-ucted by Messrs M'Laughhn||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Messrs. McLaughlin
and Coghlan, appeared for the potitionoi Mr||@@||and Coghlan, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr.
Boyce, instructed by Messrs Ellis and Button, for||@@||Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Ellis and Button, for
tho respondent ilio petitioner, Mary Bnghtou,||@@||the respondent. The petitioner, Mary Brighton,
formerly Donovan asked for a judicial separation||@@||formerly Donovan, asked for a judicial separation
from George Brighton Civil sort ant, on the ground||@@||from George Brighton, Civil servant, on the ground
of cruelty Tho parties tvcro married at West Mait-||@@||of cruelty. The parties were married at West Mait-
land on August 11,18M, according to the rites of||@@||land on August 13, 1884, according to the rites of
the Church of England J. hero was ono rhild, issue||@@||the Church of England. There was one child, issue
of the marriage An answer had been filed hy the||@@||of the marriage. An answer had been filed by the
respondent denvmg that ho had been guil*y of||@@||respondent denying that he had been guilty of
cruelty, aud that, as to the cruelty (if any),||@@||cruelty, and that, as to the cruelty (if any),
respondent was prot okod thereto by the conduct,||@@||respondent was provoked thereto by the conduct,
threats, und violence of tho petitioner The caso||@@||threats, and violence of the petitioner. The case
bad been put heard on tho previous day Whon||@@||had been part heard on the previous day. When
the Court met it wa-s announced that a settlement||@@||the Court met it was announced that a settlement
had boon antved at Tho respondent would conBent||@@||had been arrived at. The respondent would consent
to a decree for judicial separation without conditions||@@||to a decree for judicial separation without conditions,
petitioner s costa to bo paid bv toe respondent, 2'is||@@||petitioner's costs to be paid by the respondent, 25s
per week permanent alimony to bo paid by the||@@||per week permanent alimony to be paid by the
respondent to thoretitioner.andtho petitionertohave||@@||respondent to the petitioner, and the petitioner to have
the custody of the child||@@||the custody of the child.
His Honor made a decree in accordance with the||@@||His Honor made a decree in accordance with the
terms of thu agreement, and recorded tho fact that||@@||terms of the agreement, and recorded the fact that
by consent all the charge» made b/ the petitioner||@@||by consent all the charges made by the petitioner
against the respondent wero to be taken as denied,||@@||against the respondent were to be taken as denied,
without respondents yvitnesses being called||@@||without respondent's witnesses being called.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE||@@||AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
Gietuv Green||@@||Green v. Green.
Mr Sliuud, instructed by Mr H L Whittell,||@@||Mr. Shand, instructed by Mr. H. L. Whittell,
appearod for tho petitioner , Mr lames, instructed||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James, instructed
by Mi Percy C Law for respondent||@@||by Mr. Percy C. Law, for respondent.
Tho petitioner Mary Ann Green formerly Ough||@@||The petitioner Mary Ann Green, formerly Ough-
lon nuked for a dissolution of bcr marriage with||@@||ton, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
William Green juu , on the ground of adultery||@@||William Green, jun., on the ground of adultery.
Tho petition set forth that tho parties were married||@@||The petition set forth that the parties were married
on Fobmarj 4,18G0, at St Paneras' Church, Middle-||@@||on February 4, 1866, at St. Pancras' Church, Middle-
sex England, according to tho rites of the Church||@@||sex, England, according to the rites of the Church
of Lnglund The lcspondent filed an answer to the||@@||of England. The respondent filed an answer to the
petition denying that tho petitioner had been law||@@||petition denying that the petitioner had been law-
'ully married to tho respondent on I obruary 4, 18GI,||@@||fully married to the respondent on February 4, 1866,
as elated, or at all, and that ho did not know the||@@||as stated, or at all, and that he did not know the
petitioner Respondent admitted Hutt ho yvas bom||@@||petitioner. Respondent admitted that he was born
in Kent England, and yvas not ' domiciled in Now||@@||in Kent, England, and was not domiciled in New
bouth Wales Ho did not know the petitioner, nnd||@@||South Wales. He did not know the petitioner, and
wns never married to her and thoru was no issue||@@||was never married to her, and there was no issue
fiom any mariiago between petitioner and him||@@||from any marriage between petitioner and him.
Respondent further domed that bo had comm tted||@@||Respondent further denied that he had committed
udultcry with certain women named m tho petition||@@||adultery with certain women named in the petition.
Mai y Ann Green saul BIIO waa the petitioner in||@@||Mary Ann Green said she was the petitioner in
thu suit Tho lespnndent befnro the Court was her||@@||this suit. The respondent before the Court was her
husband They wero marned al bt Paneras'||@@||husband. They were married at St. Pancras'
Church, Tottonh im Court-road, Middlesex, on Teb||@@||Church, Tottenham Court-road, Middlesex, on Feb-
rutirj i, 18Gb After marriage thoy carno to Aus-||@@||ruary 4, 1866. After marriage they came to Aus-
tralia in thu ship Southern Ocean landing in Mel-||@@||tralia in the ship Southern Ocean, landing in Mel-
bourne ni 18G8 After living in Melbourne some tamo||@@||bourne in 1868. After living in Melbourne some time
thoy had a dispute about money matters, and the||@@||they had a dispute about money matters, and the
respondent left hut She did not Bee him again until||@@||respondent left her. She did not see him again until
nomo years aftoi, tt hen she carne to Sydney, but she||@@||some years after, when she came to Sydney, but she
did not speak to lum||@@||did not speak to him.
le Mr James bhe had been to New Zealand,||@@||To Mr. James : She had been to New Zealand,
whoro sho tt as known as Mrs Walker She took th J||@@||where she was known as Mrs. Walker. She took the
narnu of Wulkor foi business purposes Witness for||@@||name of Walker for business purposes. Witness for
soruo timo kept tho Trafalga! notel. Castlereagh||@@||some time kept the Trafalgar Hotel, Castlereagh-
street, and subsequently tt as cmploved nt the Cos-||@@||street, and subsequently was employed at the Cos-
mopolitan Hotel und tho Natatonuin Hotel, Pitt||@@||mopolitan Hotel and the Natatorium Hotel, Pitt-
strcot bim lud also travelled with n dramatic com-||@@||street. She had also travelled with a dramatic com-
pany Sho hod I noivn tho respondent as a boy||@@||pany. She had known the respondent as a boy.
Certificates of tho respondent's niamago with his||@@||Certificates of the respondent's marriage with his
former w ife and with his present wifo were put in as||@@||former wife and with his present wife were put in as
evidence||@@||evidence.
William Green, tho respondent, said his name was||@@||William Green, the respondent, said his name was
William Stephen Green, und he had boen brought||@@||William Stephen Green, and he had been brought
up at Seven Oaks, Kont Ho had novar lived at St||@@||up at Seven Oaks, Kent. He had never lived at St.
Paneras, 1 ottciiham Court-road London Ho had||@@||Pancras, Tottenham Court-road, London. He had
never sunken to the petitioner and did not know||@@||never spoken to the petitioner, and did not know
her He loft England when he was about 20 years||@@||her. He left England when he was about 20 years
of age, coming out us butcher on the sailing ship||@@||of age, coming out as butcher on the sailing ship
Dartmouth early in 1865 His discharge from that||@@||Dartmouth early in 1865. His discharge from that
vessel was dated May of that year Ho produced||@@||vessel was dated May of that year. He produced
that di3ch»rgo Ho nover carno out in the bouthoni||@@||that discharge. He never came out in the Southern
Ocean Ho did not return to Lnglund from 18Ci||@@||Ocean. He did not return to England from 1865
until 1892, and during the mtervnl ho never left||@@||until 1892, and during the interval he never left
Sjdnoj||@@||Sydney.
To his Honor He had been on the Surrey side of||@@||To his Honor : He had been on the Surrey side of
London all his life||@@||London all his life.
To Mr bhand He returned from England in||@@||To Mr. Shand : He returned from England in
1892 Ho waa not arrested while thore for bigamy||@@||1892. He was not arrested while there for bigamy
and wifo desertion Ho had never been arrested||@@||and wife desertion. He had never been arrested
there or anywhere olso He had been spoken to bv||@@||there or anywhere else. He had been spoken to by
the police in London about somo woman vino was||@@||the police in London about some woman who was
saying that she was his wifo He told them that||@@||saying that she was his wife. He told them that
some one was playing a joke upon him||@@||some one was playing a joke upon him.
After Tnbn Benjamin Moore, formcily hotel||@@||After John Benjamin Moore, formerly hotel-
keeper, Albert Sharp, of Rockdale, William Aggs,||@@||keeper, Albert Sharp, of Rockdale, William Aggs,
of Petcrshu.ro mid Frederick Penny, currying on u||@@||of Petersham, and Frederick Penny, carrying on a
butchenng establishment in bydney, had given evi-||@@||butchering establishment in Sydney, had given evi-
dence on behalf of the respondent, showing that ho||@@||dence on behalf of the respondent, showing that he
had been in bvduev since 18Gj for many years,||@@||had been in Sydney since 1865 for many years.
Mr blianct addressed his Honor and said he would||@@||Mr. Shand addressed his Honor and said he would
not ask for any moi o evidence Hi3 friend had||@@||not ask for any more evidence. His friend had
satisfied his client that she had made a mistake||@@||satisfied his client that she had made a mistake.
His Honor said the evidonco had satisfied him also||@@||His Honor said the evidence had satisfied him also.
Ho found all the issues in favour of the respondent,||@@||He found all the issues in favour of the respondent,
and dismissed tho petition The petitioner to pay||@@||and dismissed the petition. The petitioner to pay
the respondent s costs||@@||the respondent's costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14503330 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO 2. DIVORCE COURT.||@@||NO 2. DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
EDMONDS v. EDMONDS.||@@||EDMONDS v. EDMONDS.
In this case Lizzie Hollis Edmonds, formerly||@@||In this case Lizzie Hollis Edmonds, formerly
Judge, petitioned for u judicial separation from her||@@||Judge, petitioned for a judicial separation from her
bulban-, Edwin Charlea J dmonds, on the grounds||@@||husband, Edwin Charles Edmonds, on the grounds
of habitual drunkenness and cruelty The petition||@@||of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. The petition
stated that the parties were inanied m January,||@@||stated that the parties were married in January,
18%, at beechworth, Victoria, und bail as issue one||@@||1886, at Beechworth, Victoria, and had as issue one
child Tho respondent, who did not appear, tiled an||@@||child. The respondent, who did not appear, filed an
affidavit consenting to the deciee, which was granted||@@||affidavit consenting to the decree, which was granted
with costs||@@||with costs.
COHEN v COHEN||@@||COHEN v. COHEN.
Frances Emma Amelia Cohen, formerly Bowohl,||@@||Frances Emma Amelia Cohen, formerly Rowohl,
of 23 Yoik-strect, Sydney, petitioned for tho disso-||@@||of 23 York-street, Sydney, petitioned for the disso-
lution of her marriage with her hush lud, Edward||@@||lution of her marriage with her husband, Edward
William Cohen, on the ground of desertion Tho||@@||William Cohen, on the ground of desertion. The
petition set out that the parties wero married in||@@||petition set out that the parties were married in
¡sydney m September, 1887, and had as i isuo live||@@||Sydney in September, 1887, and had as issue five
children||@@||children.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
three months, with costs, petitioner to bave custody||@@||three months, with costs, petitioner to have custody
of the children||@@||of the children.
EDGAR v EDGAR||@@||EDGAR v. EDGAR.
In tins coso Louisa Eliza Edgar, formerly Odell,||@@||In this case Louisa Eliza Edgar, formerly Odell,
petitioned for a divorce from her husband, Frederick||@@||petitioned for a divorce from her husband, Frederick
Noah Edgar, on tho ground of desertion The||@@||Noah Edgar, on the ground of desertion. The
Í-rties weia married at fitzroy, Victoria, m||@@||parties were married at Fitzroy, Victoria, in
anuarj, 1882||@@||January, 1882.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
threo months, costs ugamst the respondent||@@||three months, costs against the respondent.
blEEN v STEEN.||@@||STEEN v. STEEN.
lu this case Eliza Ann Stcen (formerly Gaul ton),||@@||In this case Eliza Ann Steen (formerly Gaulton),
of Braidwood, Ivow South Wales, petitioned for a||@@||of Braidwood, New South Wales, petitioned for a
divorcofrorn her husband George Stocn, on the||@@||divorce from her husband, George Steen, on the
ground, ot habitual drunkouncss and desertion The||@@||grounds of habitual drunkenness and desertion. The
petition stated that tho parties wera married at||@@||petition stated that the parties were married at
Castlemaine, Victoria, m November, 1887, an* had||@@||Castlemaine, Victoria, in November, 1887, and had
as lrisue two children, or which tho petitioner applied||@@||as issue two children, of which the petitioner applied
for the custody Mr Kelymtck, instructed by Mas-irs||@@||for the custody. Mr. Kelynack, instructed by Messrs.
Ita» huson and Hamilton, appeared for the peti-||@@||Rawlinson and Hamilton, appeared for the peti-
tioner and Mr X'cden, instructed by Messrs f||@@||tioner ; and Mr. Peden, instructed by Messrs. F.
Gannon and Sous, for tho respondent||@@||Gannon and Sons, for the respondent.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, with coïts, re-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, with costs, re-
turnable m three months, petitioner to have tho||@@||turnable in three months, petitioner to have the
custody of the children||@@||custody of the children.
KXANv HYAN||@@||RYAN v. RYAN.
Helene Ryan formerly Callachnr, of 1G1 Podding||@@||Helene Ryan, formerly Callachor, of 161 Padding-
(on-s'reot, i>addm"ion. applied for it dissolution of||@@||ton-street, Paddington, applied for a dissolution of
hor mamago with James Sylvester Ryan, actor, on||@@||her marriage with James Sylvester Ryan, actor, on
tiia ground ot desertion for ttnuu years and up-||@@||the ground of desertion for three years and up-
wards Petitioner stated that sim was married to||@@||wards. Petitioner stated that she was married to
the icspoudent in bydtioy on Juno 7, 189- Illtreal||@@||the respondent in Sydney on June 7, 1893. Illtreat-
ment was also alleged||@@||ment was also alleged.
A decrco nisi, returnable in three months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in three months, was
granted, with cost) ugaui't the ro3pon.ont||@@||granted, with costs against the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509407 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NO. 2 PIVORCE COURT. |||@@||NO. 2 DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Juatico Walker.) i||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
MOORE T. MOORE.||@@||MOORE v. MOORE.
Mr Bignold, instructed by Messrs. M'lntosh and||@@||Mr. Bignold, instructed by Messrs. McIntosh and
Todhunter, appeared for the petitioner. The peti-||@@||Todhunter, appeared for the petitioner. The peti-
tioner, Bertha Mooro, formeily Woolcott, asked for||@@||tioner, Bertha Moore, formerly Woolcott, asked for
a dissolution of her mainago w ith William Moore on||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with William Moore on
(he ground of desertion. The narties were married||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married
on March 7, 18U5. The case had been part heard on||@@||on March 7, 1895. The case had been part heard on
August 28, und thou allowed to stand over for the||@@||August 28, and then allowed to stand over for the
pioductiou of a witness."||@@||production of a witness.
Hta Honor, having heard the evidence, granted a||@@||His Honor, having heard the evidence, granted a
decrcu mai, returnable ni three months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months.
OSBORNE v. OhBORNE||@@||OSBORNE v. OSBORNE.
Mr. Whitfcld, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan,||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan,
appeared for the petitioner , Mr. James and Mi.||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James and Mr.
O'Reilly, matructcd by Mr. 0. Bull, for respondent.||@@||O'Reilly, instructcd by Mr. C. Bull, for respondent.
Tho potitiouor, John Lindsay Osborne, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, John Lindsay Osborne, asked for a
di»solution of Ina marriage with Winifred Osborne,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Winifred Osborne,
formerly Chcaworth, on the ground of her habitual||@@||formerly Chesworth, on the ground of her habitual
drunkenness and neglect ol hor domestic duties, '1 he||@@||drunkenness and neglect of her domestic duties. The
paitioawero married at Goulburn on July 2, 188r>,||@@||parties were married at Goulburn on July 2, 1885,
according to tho rites ol tho Church of England,||@@||according to the rites of the Church of England,
ami thcio was one child-a doughicr-issue of tho||@@||and there was one child — a daughter — issue of the
murringo Tho caso had been part heard on the||@@||marriage. The case had been part heard on the
pi ov ions day.||@@||previous day.
further uvtdonce was givon for tho respondent, one||@@||Further evidence was given for the respondent, one
tv lineas ¡dating that abo bud known tho lcspondcnt||@@||witness stating that she had known the respondent
four or llvo yoata frequently viaitittg and bonif||@@||four or five years frequently visiting and being
visited by hor, but had never accn her drunk||@@||visited by her, but had never seen her drunk
or under the ltiiliieuco of drink, On tho oc-||@@||or under the influence of drink. On the oc-
casional the respondent bping, as lind been slated, iu||@@||casion of the respondent being, as had been stated, in
a stato of collapse, w lion alto liad to bo taken to tho||@@||a state of collapse, when she had to be taken to the
hospital, aho was in tina witness's house, hut was not||@@||hospital, she was in this witness's house, but was not
under the lnlluenc: of driuk. Constable William||@@||under the influence of drink. Constable William
Stapleton, who had been called in to see the re-||@@||Stapleton, who had been called in to see the re-
spondent, recommended that she should be at once||@@||spondent, recommended that she should be at once
taken to the hospital She was not under the in-||@@||taken to the hospital. She was not under the in-
fluence of drink, neither did aha smell of drink. He||@@||fluence of drink, neither did she smell of drink. He
met the petitioner immediately afterward*, and in||@@||met the petitioner immediately afterwards, and in
roply to his question, " Would you awear ahe was||@@||reply to his question, " Would you swear she was
drunk ? " replied, " I would not awear Bho was||@@||drunk ? " replied, " I would not swear she was
drunk," and he told the petitioner to go and see for||@@||drunk," and he told the petitioner to go and see for
himself. .||@@||himself.
The evidence waa concluded, and Mr. O'Rielly||@@||The evidence was concluded, and Mr. O'Rielly
tor the respondent commenced his address.||@@||for the respondent commenced his address.
The case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14515566 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
LOBIMEIi v. LOFJMEB.||@@||LORIMER v. LORIMER.
The petitioner William Lol liner, asked for a dis-||@@||The petitioner, William Lorimer, asked for a dis-
solution of his marriage with Chailuttc Ann Lori-||@@||solution of his marriage with Charlotte Ann Lori-
mer, formerly Brown, on the ground of desertion||@@||mer, formerly Brown, on the ground of desertion.
Tho parties w ero married ut ttuthurst in 1874, ac-||@@||The parties were married at Bathurst in 1874, ac-
cording to the forma of the Church of England||@@||cording to the forms of the Church of England.
After Hearing cvidenco of the petitioner his||@@||After hearing evidence of the petitioner his
ITouor granted a rule mai returnable m three||@@||Honor granted a rule nisi returnable in three
months _||@@||months.
M'LAUGHLIN v M'LATJGHLIN||@@||McLAUGHLIN v McLAUGHLIN.
The petitioner, Ada Toni M'L-iughlin, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Ada Ford McLaughlin, formerly
llama, asked for a divorcofrom her husbind, Albert||@@||Harris, asked for a divorce from her husband, Albert
Joseph M'Laughlin, engineer, on the ground of||@@||Joseph McLaughlin, engineer, on the ground of
adultery The parties were married at ïvyriuoy in||@@||adultery. The parties were married at Sydney in
1895, according to the rites of the Unitarian||@@||1895, according to the rites of the Unitarian
Church They wero living ap irt on several occasions||@@||Church. They were living apart on several occasions.
In Juill last she hoaid somcthuig, and had a conver-||@@||In June last she heard something, and had a conver-
sation with a woman w ho admitted that the respon-||@@||sation with a woman who admitted that the respon-
dent had been lutimitto with her An affidavit was||@@||dent had been intimate with her. An affidavit was
put in from this vvomau||@@||put in from this woman.
After hearing evidence, his Honor found the issues||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor found the issues
proved, and granted a rulo mil returnable in three||@@||proved, and granted a rule nisi returnable in three
months||@@||months.
TILL v TILL||@@||TILL v. TILL.
Tho petitioner, Bertha Louisa Till, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, Bertha Louisa Till, asked for a
dissolution of her murringo with Iiichard Ernest||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Richard Ernest
Lill on the ground of his adultery at several places in||@@||Till on the ground of his adultery at several places in
Sydney with somo woman or women whose mimos||@@||Sydney with some woman or women whose names
were not known to tho petitioner, between May 1||@@||were not known to the petitioner, between May 1
aud Juno 17 last The pal ties were m trried at||@@||and June 17 last. The parties were married at
Maclean according to the rites of the Methodist||@@||Maclean according to the rites of the Methodist
Chureh m 1900 About three months after the re-||@@||Church in 1900. About three months after the re-
spondent deserted her The evidence of a private||@@||spondent deserted her. The evidence of a private
detective showed that ho had watched the respon-||@@||detective showed that he had watched the respon-
dent, and had seen lum accompanying women into||@@||dent, and had seen him accompanying women into
different houses||@@||different houses.
His Honor found the issues proved, and granted||@@||His Honor found the issues proved, and granted
a decree nrsi returnable in three months||@@||a decree nisi returnable in three months.
CLAEK v CLARK||@@||CLARK v. CLARK.
The petitioner, Albert John Chut, «Bked for a||@@||The petitioner, Albert John Clark, asked for a
dissolution of his marriage w Hi I lorence Elizabeth||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Florence Elizabeth
Clark, formerly Watafoid, on the ground of deser||@@||Clark, formerly Watsford, on the ground of deser-
tion lho parties wore married at Perth, Western||@@||tion. The parties were married at Perth, Western
Australia, according to the ntea of the Church||@@||Australia, according to the rites of the Church
of iiUglaud lhB evidence of the petitioner||@@||of England. The evidence of the petitioner
was to the effect that his wifo was discon||@@||was to the effect that his wife was discon-
tented with their circumstances, and sit 1 that she||@@||tented with their circumstances, and said that she
would taku a situation His wife h ad admitted to||@@||would take a situation. His wife had admitted to
lum having been m the cabin of tile purser of a||@@||him having been in the cabin of the purser of a
steamer, lying on his bunk while ho was making out||@@||steamer, lying on his bunk while he was making out
uccnuuta jLttoivvards elie lett him Petitioner, in||@@||accounts. Afterwards she left him. Petitioner, in
replv to his Honor, stated that he told her he vv ould||@@||reply to his Honor, stated that he told her he would
not havo any thing further to do with her as his wife||@@||not have anything further to do with her as his wife.
Tlivugh ho had subsequently met her on several||@@||Though he had subsequently met her on several
occasions and asked her to como back to lum shu||@@||occasions and asked her to come back to him she
persistently refused 1 lie last timo petitioner BAW||@@||persistently refused. The last time petitioner saw
the respondent ivas at Sydney in I ebruury, 1S99,||@@||the respondent was at Sydney in February, 1899.
His Honor reserved judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment.
DANSEY v DANSEY.||@@||DANSEY v DANSEY.
The petitioner, Jane Mab»! Dtnsey, formerly.||@@||The petitioner, Jane Mabel Dansey, formerly
Cooper, isWed for a dissolution of her marri ige with||@@||Cooper, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Frederick William Dowlaud Dansoy, Customs ofheer,||@@||Frederick William Dowland Dansey, Customs officer,
on tho ground of his adultery lho parties were||@@||on the ground of his adultery. The parties were
married in 1892 at Petersham, according to the rites||@@||married in 1892 at Petersham, according to the rites
of the Church of England Hie evidence of the||@@||of the Church of England. The evidence of the
petitioner was to rho effect that tiley lived huppdj||@@||petitioner was to the effect that they lived happily
until recently, when her husband hogan to he ucg||@@||until recently, when her husband began to he neg-
lectful of his home On one occasion she found a||@@||lectful of his home. On one occasion she found a
letter in his pocket signed ' Annie," showing that he||@@||letter in his pocket signed " Annie," showing that he
had misconducted hnnsolf with her Petitioner||@@||had misconducted himself with her. Petitioner
ideutiiied tho writing us that of a former maid m her||@@||identifed the writing as that of a former maid in her
employ The next day respondent confessed his||@@||employ. The next day respondent confessed his
guilt to petitioner, who took her three children and||@@||guilt to petitioner, who took her three children and
went lo her mother's On her mother's persuasion||@@||went to her mother's. On her mother's persuasion
she returned to her husband, who, on seeuig her, said||@@||she returned to her husband, who, on seeing her, said
he thought that she was not coming bick and that||@@||he thought that she was not coming back, and that
ho was not in a position to keep them He added||@@||he was not in a position to keep them. He added
that thuro was another woman in the c ise||@@||that there was another woman in the case.
His Honor was not satishcd as to the domicile of||@@||His Honor was not satisfied as to the domicile of
the respondent, and allowed the matter to stand||@@||the respondent, and allowed the matter to stand
over.||@@||over.
LIPSCOMB v LIPSCOMB||@@||LIPSCOMB v. LIPSCOMB.
Tho petitioner, Tanny Lipseoiub, formerly Cock||@@||The petitioner, Fanny Lipscomb, formerly Cock-
eroll, aslod for n dissolution other maniago with||@@||erell, asked for a dissolution other marriage with
James Xupscomb on tho ground of deaertion lho||@@||James Lipscomb on the ground of desertion. The
parties wero -named m 1S78 at Kent, England The||@@||parties were married in 1878 at Kent, England. The
evidence of the petitioner was to the effect that the||@@||evidence of the petitioner was to the effect that the
last time she saw the respondent was ni May, 1890||@@||last time she saw the respondent was in May, 1896.
Ho then went to Weatorn Australia, and she had not||@@||He then went to Western Australia, and she had not
heard from lum for a period of over hy e j oais||@@||heard from him for a period of over five years.
His Honor grau ted a decreo mai returnable in six||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in six
months||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14523747 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOItCE COÜBT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
Mr H C A Moss, solicitor, appeared for the||@@||Mr. H. C. A. Moss, solicitor, appeared for the
petitioner, Lhza Anu Campbell, formerly Hunt, who||@@||petitioner, Eliza Ann Campbell, formerly Hunt, who
usted for a dissolution of her marnaga with Charles||@@||asked for a dissolution of her marriage with Charles
Campbell, labourer, on tho ground that the respon-||@@||Campbell, labourer, on the ground that the respon-
dent was in prison under sentence to penal servi-||@@||dent was in prison under sentence to penal servi-
tude for Beven j ears The parties v. ero married on||@@||tude for seven years. The parties were married on
Apnl21 1885, by the Registrar at Dubbo Tho||@@||April 21, 1885, by the Registrar at Dubbo. The
case bad been part heard||@@||case had been part heard.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
three mouths||@@||three months.
BRICTHTONV BRIGHTON||@@||BRIGHTON v. BRIGHTON.
Mr »Vlutfcld, instructed by Messrs M'Laughlm||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Messrs. McLaughlin
and Gogulau, ajipcared for the petitioner Mr||@@||and Coghlan, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr.
Boyce instructed by Messrs Ellis and Button, lor||@@||Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Ellis and Button, for
the respondent Ihe petitioner, Mary Bnghton,||@@||the respondent. The petitioner, Mary Brighton,
formerly Donovnn asked for a judicial separation||@@||formerly Donovan, asked for a judicial separation
from George Brighton Civil servant, on the ground||@@||from George Brighton, Civil servant, on the ground
of cruelty Tim p itties vv eio marnod nt Wes! Mait||@@||of cruelty. The parties were married at West Mait-
land on August 13, 1SS1, according to the ules of||@@||land on August 13, 1884, according to the rites of
tho Church of England Thero wai) ono child issue||@@||the Church of England. There was one child, issue
ot tho miunago An answer had been filed by the||@@||of the marriage. An answer had been filed by the
respondent denying that ho liad been guilty of||@@||respondent denying that he had been guilty of
cruelty, and that, as to tho cruelty (if any),||@@||cruelty, and that, as to the cruelty (if any),
respondent was provoked thereto by tho conduct,||@@||respondent was provoked thereto by the conduct,
threats, and violence of the petitioner The pe-||@@||threats, and violence of the petitioner. The pe-
titioner, in her el idenco, stated that one night iii||@@||titioner, in her evidence, stated that one night in
Tcbruaiy, 1900, her husband carno home after she||@@||February, 1900, her husband came home after she
had gonu to bed, and remarked, " Poor Lillie, you||@@||had gone to bed, and remarked, " Poor Lillie, you
havo to sleep with your druuken mother " lhat||@@||have to sleep with your drunken mother." That
referred to her daughter who was sleeping with her||@@||referred to her daughter who was sleeping with her.
Petitioner jumped up and said she would go to her||@@||Petitioner jumped up and said she would go to her
mother, when respondent caught her by the throat||@@||mother, when respondent caught her by the throat.
A reconciliation took place after that 'I hu petitioner||@@||A reconciliation took place after that. The petitioner
detailed other similar acts of alleged cruelty on the||@@||detailed other similar acts of alleged cruelty on the
part of the respondent||@@||part of the respondent.
His Honor, after bearing further evidence, sought||@@||His Honor, after hearing further evidence, sought
to bring about u settlement between the parties,||@@||to bring about a settlement between the parties,
stating that he did not seo why they should not||@@||stating that he did not see why they should not
agree 1 he respondent said ho was willing to take||@@||agree. The respondent said he was willing to take
his wife back, but tho petitioner said she was not||@@||his wife back, but the petitioner said she was not
willing to go back||@@||willing to go back.
At this stage the further hearing woo adjourned||@@||At this stage the further hearing was adjourned
anti! the following morning||@@||until the following morning.
(Beforo Mr Justico Walker )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
CLINTON r CLINTON||@@||CLINTON v. CLINTON.
Mr W A Parker instructed by Messrs Lamb-||@@||Mr. W. A. Parker, instructed by Messrs. Lamb-
ton Milford, and Abbott, appeared for the peti-||@@||ton, Milford, and Abbott, appeared for the peti-
tioner Mr Curlewis, instructed bv Mr E H||@@||tioner ; Mr. Curlewis, instructed by Mr. E. H.
Blunder!, ior the respondent The petitioner, John||@@||Blunden, for the respondent. The petitioner, John
Michael Clinton, labourer, asked for a dissolution||@@||Michael Clinton, labourer, asked for a dissolution
of his mai nago with Susan Clinton, formerly Wat-||@@||of his marriage with Susan Clinton, formerly Wat-
son, on tne ground of adultery John Smith was||@@||son, on the ground of adultery. John Smith was
joined as co-respondent The parties were married||@@||joined as co-respondent. The parties were married
at Pyrmont onOcfoberG, 1887, according to the||@@||at Pyrmont on October 6, 1887, according to the
rites of the Church of England There was no issue||@@||rites of the Church of England. There was no issue
of the marrugo The case for tho petitioner alleged||@@||of the marriage. The case for the petitioner alleged
that between tho months of March und September,||@@||that between the months of March and September,
}90l, lbs respondent «mmitted adultery with tho||@@||1901, the respondent committed adultery with the
co-respondent nt Burwood, near Syduov, and that||@@||co-respondent at Burwood, near Sydney, and that
from March, 1901 to the present time petitioner's||@@||from March, 1901, to the present time petitioner's
wife had continuously cohabited with the co-respon-||@@||wife had continuously cohabited with the co-respon-
dent The answer of the respondent to tho petition||@@||dent. The answer of the respondent to the petition
was a denial of tho allegation of adultery with the||@@||was a denial of the allegation of adultery with the
co-respondent and farther, that the petitioner had,||@@||co-respondent, and, further, that the petitioner had,
without just causo or excuse, wilfully deserted her||@@||without just cause or excuse, wilfully deserted her
continuously dunng three years and upwards , also,||@@||continuously during three years and upwards ; also,
that sinco hcrmarnugo tho petitioner had been guilty||@@||that since her marriage the petitioner had been guilty
of cruelty to hor had turned her out of the hou e,||@@||of cruelty to her, had turned her out of the house,
and left her without tho nccessanes of life The||@@||and left her without the necessaries of life. The
respondent asked, as nn alternative, that his Honor||@@||respondent asked, as an alternative, that his Honor
would grant her a judicial separation from hor hus-||@@||would grant her a judicial separation from her hus-
band Tho petitioner in his ovidenco stated that, by||@@||band. The petitioner in his evidence stated that, by
cousent, m iintenunce orders had been made against||@@||consent, maintenance orders had been made against
lum in 1898, 1899, and 1900 Ho went with the||@@||him in 1898, 1899, and 1900. He went with the
Naval Contingent to China m 1900 Ho denied tho||@@||Naval Contingent to China in 1900. He denied the
Jiarges of cruelty that had been made against him||@@||charges of cruelty that had been made against him
by his wife The respondent gave ovidenco as to||@@||by his wife. The respondent gave evidence as to
specific alleged acts of cruelty on tho port of the||@@||specific alleged acts of cruelty on the part of the
petitioner towards her||@@||petitioner towards her.
After addresses by counsel his Honor said that in||@@||After addresses by counsel his Honor said that in
view of the evidence given by the respondent as to||@@||view of the evidence given by the respondent as to
cruelty, and tho indefinite character of the evidence||@@||cruelty, and the indefinite character of the evidence
as to the respondent's alleged desertion of her hus-||@@||as to the respondent's alleged desertion of her hus-
band, he could not grant the petitioner the relief he||@@||band, he could not grant the petitioner the relief he
sought Ho found that the petitioner had been||@@||sought. He found that the petitioner had been
guilty of cruelty to tho respondent, and granted a||@@||guilty of cruelty to the respondent, and granted a
decree for tho j udicmt .separation on the prayer of tho||@@||decree for the judicial separation on the prayer of the
respondent _||@@||respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444602 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.
On Monday the ParrauialU district coroner held||@@||On Monday the Parramatta district coroner held
au inquiry touching the death ofamarued womiu||@@||an inquiry touching the death of a married woman
named barun. Llleu Wnlkei, wife of frederick H||@@||named Sarah Ellen Walker, wife of Frederick H.
Walker, of bon ell-street Parramatta, who dirt!||@@||Walker, of Sorrell-street, Parramatta, who died
sodden h ut bei residence on ¿Sundi) morning rho||@@||suddenly at ber residence on Sunday morning. The
evidence was to the tdicct that on baturilay night||@@||evidence was to the effect that on Saturday night
deensed, wbo had been ailing, retired to rest||@@||deceased, wbo had been ailing, retired to rest
at about D SO At about G >0 on Sunday||@@||at about 9.30. At about 6.30 on Sunday
inoriiuig deceased «xpre«ed bel intention nf||@@||morning deceased expressed her intention of
not getting up emly borne few inmutes afterwards||@@||not getting up early. Some few minutes afterwards
her busband, who bad fallen off to sleep o gain,||@@||her busband, who bad fallen off to sleep again,
awoke, and, putting his hann across deceased's||@@||awoke, and, putting his hand across deceased's
face, asked her to get up She m.ulo no reply, and||@@||face, asked her to get up. She made no reply, and
he then found that she was de id Dr Violette gave||@@||he then found that she was dead. Dr. Violette gave
evidence to the effect tbut death was due to failure||@@||evidence to the effect that death was due to failure
of the heart'b action, and the coroner found||@@||of the heart's action, and the coroner found
accordingly. ^_||@@||accordingly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462907 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IIANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
A meeting was held on starch ii lhere wero present||@@||A meeting was held on March 11. There were present —
Aldermen Ualo (Ma) or), J Hincks, A T D Arcy Ii vine,||@@||Aldermen Gale (Mayor), J. Hincks, A. T. D'Arcy Irvine,
I Hannan, II Bun adulo, J Bundock, J O Douncll, J||@@||F. Hannan, H. Borradale, J. Bundock, J. O'Donnell, J.
Snape, I B Hodgson, b B Kenned}, and J C M'Dou||@@||Snape, I. B. Hodgson, S. R. Kennedy, and J. C. M'Dou-
gall 'Ihe inspector of muwiuceii reported that during the||@@||gall. The inspector of nuisances reported that during the
lortnight there had bren no cmcsoi infectious denise m||@@||fortnight there had been no cases of infectious disease in
thoboiougb 'J he work i if m iking- a huuse-to-hou&e in-||@@||the borough. The work of making a house-to-house in-
spection vus being rupidlj proceeded wiUi bj the cleansing||@@||spection was being rapidly proceeded with by the cleansing
Klaff, and up to date 658 inspections hud been made||@@||staff, and up to date 658 inspections had been made.
Notices to 57 occupiers oi owners had been issued to inn ko||@@||Notices to 57 occupiers or owners had been issued to make
immediate alterations of various kinds The statement of||@@||immediate alterations of various kinds. The statement of
accounts bl io ned that tho borough account was in debit||@@||accounts showed that the borough account was in debit
JU177 17» (k1, the Itandvvick-ioad account in debit 172 Dh,||@@||£377 17s 6d, the Randwick-road account in debit £72 5s,
the ¿Iihtai j-road account in debit £125 0» Sd, and the Long||@@||the Military-road account in debit £125 0s 3d, and the Long
B13-road Cemetery account m credit ¿47 I2n bd Hie||@@||Bay-road Cemetery account in credit £47 12s 6d. The
general lates received from lebruary 5 amounted to £227||@@||general rates received from February 5 amounted to £227
»Mid UcaTb Yuland, run ra running and Salmon,||@@||8s 9d. Messrs. Luland, Purves, Fanning, and Salmon,
cindidatcs for the suburban scat on the||@@||candidates for the suburban seat on the
Wilci and beweiage Bunrd weie lieuid foi||@@||Water and Sewerage Board, were heard for
10 munîtes each in ndvocaoy of then views||@@||10 minutes each in advocacy of their views.
Au application fiom the Handnlck and Coogee Tootha]!||@@||An application from the Randwick and Coogee Football
Club im pcrroiflsion to play ou Uio ltundnick ííeserve was||@@||Club for permission to play on the Randwick Reserve was
jefened to the parks commutée Sir ^ ilbuin Javloi, of||@@||referred to the parks committee. Mr. William Taylor, of
the lire Brigades Bowd, wrote, in rcplv toan inquiry as to||@@||the Fire Brigades Board, wrote, in reply to an inquiry as to
when aita rt wo dd be made with Üie erection of Hie tire||@@||when a start would be made with the erection of the fire
Btatiou at liuudnick that the boaidwan waiting foi the||@@||station at Randwick, that the board was waiting for the
money from the Government but no delay would occur as||@@||money from the Government but no delay would occur as
noou ab it was available ihe board was just as anxious us||@@||soon as it was available. The board was just as anxious as
tli« residents to provide adequate protection uf,aimt lire||@@||the residents to provide adequate protection against fire.
Hie "Water and tíencrage Board wtofc in reply to letter re-||@@||The Water and Sewerage Board wrote, in reply to letter re-
ceived urging the completion of the sewers at the houth end||@@||ceived urging the completion of the sewers at the south end
of Avoca-Htnct that the consti action of the leticulution||@@||of Avoca-street, that the construction of the reticulation
howers by the board wrs deixmdent ujen the completion of||@@||sewers by the board was dependent upon the completion of
the main Bewers non being carried out hythe Pilbil« Works||@@||the main sewers now being carried out by the Public Works
Department The aumul ítpoit of the council clerk Mr||@@||Department. The annual report of the council clerk, Mr.
Bil btnehan, on the llnanees and tho works currie 1 out||@@||E. H. Strachan, on the finances and the works carried out
in tho borough during the r tM, jcai wis-oceivcd K.||@@||in the borough during the past year was received. A
motion b> Aldennun 0 Dnnncll th it a rite of lid m the i.||@@||motion by Alderman O'Donnell that a rate of 1½d in the £
bestmckto defruv t\.pcn,cnoi collecting und destruction||@@||be struck to defray expenses of collecting and destruction
of garbage na witudtinn us nus tho anothu bj the turne||@@||of garbage was withdrawn, as was also another by the same
alderman tskm^ the Mmihtei loi AVoiks to put on thebup||@@||alderman asking the Minister for Works to put on the Sup-
phmcntnv j tin ile a sum of 12TG0 to ihoroughlj repur||@@||plementary Estimates a sum of £2000 to thoroughly repair
the in-m load fiom the old tollbarto Coogee||@@||the main road from the old tollbar to Coogee.
'Uus week's '' Sidney Mail " contains two pages||@@||This week's '' Sydney Mail " contains two pages
of illustrations oi some of the principal yearling* to||@@||of illustrations of some of the principal yearlings to
be offered ut the iortheomiug gtUvs.-AwTt. J||@@||be offered at the forthcoming sales.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469884 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"OLD SYDNEY" EXHIBITION,||@@||"OLD SYDNEY" EXHIBITION,
The selection comuntlco appointed by the Govern-||@@||The selection committee appointed by the Govern-
ment to spend £250 on tlio acquisition of drawings||@@||ment to spend £250 on the acquisition of drawings
and paintings of " Old Sydney " mado their dioico||@@||and paintings of " Old Sydney " made their choice
v csterday from tho collection already roforred to as||@@||yesterday from tho collection already referred to as
freely open to tho public nt the Socioty of Artists'||@@||freely open to tho public at the Society of Artists'
gállenos. Messis. B. li. Wise, Varnuy Parkes, mid||@@||galleries. Messrs. B. R. Wise, Varney Parkes, and
A Barlow, forming tho committeo in question, had a||@@||A Barlow, forming tho committee in question, had a
somewhat diflb ult fask before them m tho choice of||@@||somewhat difficult task before them in the choice of
pictures llluslr iting in a 1} pical w ay tho fast disap-||@@||pictures illustrating in a typical way the fast disap-
pearing remnants ol'old S}diicv quito as much us||@@||pearing remnants of old Sydney quite as much us
the purcli eso of w 01 ks artistically good. On the other||@@||the puchase of works artistically good. On the other
band, there can bo no doubt Hint ono ol two pic-||@@||hand, there can be no doubt that one or two pic-
tures have boen purchased for their mechanical accu||@@||tures have been purchased for their mechanical accu-
l acy vv Inch f nun tbo ettiudpouit of art aro not of much,||@@||racy which from the standpoint of art are not of much,
value, Thodungei of " stretching a point " in Iho||@@||value, The danger of " stretching a point " in the
direction indicated is at once apparent. How much||@@||direction indicated is at once apparent. How much
belter it would bo in every way to preserve tho||@@||better it would be in every way to preserve the
memory of somo of theso picttircsquo lustonc apota||@@||memory of some of these picturesque historic spots
hy means of hugo jihotogruphs lather limn to spend||@@||by means of large photographs rather than to spend
i20 or i,.) nniocu upon paintings which entirely||@@||£20 or so a piece upon paintings which entirely
luck the feeling, tho individuality, tho '. slyle "||@@||lack the feeling, the individuality, the "style"
needed to distinguish them from the repioductions hy||@@||needed to distinguish them from the reproductions by
mechanical piocesses to which thoy aro so distinctly||@@||mechanical processes to which they aro so distinctly
inferior. It es necessary to stalu tins becnuso tho||@@||inferior. It is necessary to state this because the
exhibitors now destro the Minister for Works (Hon.||@@||exhibitors now desire the Minister for Works (Hon.
E. W. O'sullivan) to incienso tho amount of tho||@@||E. W. O'sullivan) to increase the amount of the
giant. The Bulectiou comiuitlee, vv Inch has foi thi»||@@||grant. The selection committee, which has for the
most part dono its woik idiuirably, will m that casu||@@||most part done its work admirably, will in that case
need to avoid tho choice of bad w orks of art on tho||@@||need to avoid tho choice of bad works of art on the
giouiid that they possess a certain photographic!||@@||ground that they possess a certain photographic
accuracy of cllect. Still, everyone will simpathiso||@@||accuracy of effect. Still, everyone will sympathise
with their duturaunatiou to choose only Idioso subject..»||@@||with their determination to choose only those subjects
that really are characteristic of tho neighbourhood!,||@@||that really are characteristic of tho neighbourhood
depicted This neighbourhood, colloquially known||@@||depicted. This neighbourhood, colloquially known as
tis" The Roi ks" may bo described without exaggera-||@@||the "The Rocks" may be described without exaggera-
tion as the eradlo ot Austi ah i. Within tw o oí Hirco i||@@||tion as the cradle of Australia. Within two or three
years, however, it will lio wholly swept aw a), with,||@@||years, however, it will be wholly swept away, with,
the exception of Holy Trinity Chun li, St. Putnck's)||@@||the exception of Holy Trinity Church, St. Patrick's
Church, Iho Munno»' Church, Fort-street School,,||@@||Church, the Mariners' Church, Fort-street School,
I and the Observatory. In viow of this tact tho present j||@@||and the Observatory. In view of this fact the present
exhibition, which consists of 115 pictures, is-well||@@||exhibition, which consists of 145 pictures, is well
worth visiting. Tho weak section is thu oils, whick||@@||worth visiting. The weak section is the oils, which
includes quito ti number ol painting« that do not)||@@||includes quite a number of paintings that do not
even begin to bo ort. Thoy form tembló examples',||@@||even begin to be art. They form terrible examples
of childish w ork, out of place anywhoro but in tho J||@@||of childish work, out of place anywhere but in the
schoolroom. Fortuna tel}*, thora aro olso somo capital;||@@||schoolroom. Fortunately, there are also some capital
vvoiks exhibited, BUCII as W. B. Spong's view of thoj||@@||works exhibited, such as W. B. Spong's view of the
" Old Mitikcls," charmingly treated, though thai||@@||"Old Markets," charmingly treated, though the
Town Hull clock lower Bhotild bo more Blender in itsi||@@||Town Hall clock tower should be more slender in its
outline, several gool oxumjilcs of Mr Julian Ash-j||@@||outline; several gool examples of Mr Julian Ash-
ton's, mt and ROIUO that show Mr. F. Lcisf at hist i||@@||ton's, art and some that show Mr. F. Leist at his
best. There arc still many interesting exhibits which j||@@||best. There arc still many interesting exhibits which
nui-ht bo purchased with advantago were funds!||@@||might be purchased with advantage were funds
aviiiUblu.||@@||available.
Tbo following is the list of tho 11 works already,!||@@||The following is the list of the 14 works already
purchased :-No. 1, " CI}de-strcot," J. It. Ash-i*||@@||purchased :-No. 4, " Clyde-street," J. R. Ash-
ton, i2j , No. 0, " Cumberland-street, Looking||@@||ton, £25; No. 6, " Cumberland-street, Looking
South," J. R. Ashton, £25, No. 7, " Old||@@||South," J. R. Ashton, £25; No. 7, " Old
George-street Markets," W. B. Spong, £17 ; No. '||@@||George-street Markets," W. B. Spong, £17 ; No. '
21, " Cambridge-street, Looking South," Fred. |||@@||21, " Cambridge-street, Looking South," Fred.
Leiht, £0 (is , No. 30, " Cambridgo-strcct, Looking j||@@||Leist, £6 6s; No. 36, " Cambridge-street, Looking
towards Aig}lo Cut," J. R. Ashton, £20; No. 03, i||@@||towards Argyle Cut," J. R. Ashton, £20; No. 63,
" Argyle Cut," Claronco Backhouse, £10 10s ; No. '||@@||" Argyle Cut," Clarence Backhouse, £10 10s ; No. '
10, " Argylo-struet nuil Cut," Sid Long, £15 ; No. '||@@||90, " Argyle-street and Cut," Sid Long, £15 ; No. '
OG, " Clyde-street," Sid Long, £30 ; No. 09, " In||@@||96, " Clyde-street," Sid Long, £30 ; No. 99, " In
Cumboilaud-streot," Miss Alice ,T. Muskott, £5 6s ;||@@||Cumberland-street," Miss Alice ,J. Muskott, £5 5s ;
No. 110, " Feiry-lano," Sid Long, £7 , No. 115,||@@||No. 110, " Ferry-lane," Sid Long, £7 , No. 115,
"Sailors' Return Hotel," Sid Long, £12 ; No. 110,||@@||"Sailors' Return Hotel," Sid Long, £12 ; No. 116,
" Argylo-street, Looking Towards Observatory,"||@@||" Argyle-street, Looking Towards Observatory,"
J". It. Ashton, £20 , No. 120, " 01 and 07 Cuinbur||@@||J. R. Ashton, £20; No. 120, " 95 and 97 Cumber-
land-streot," li. Stuart Wilson, Í21, No. 1,11,||@@||land-street," H. Stuart Wilson, £21; No. 131,
" ülouccsler-strect aud Little Essex-btreot," H.||@@||" Gloucester-street aud Little Essex-street," H.
Stuart Wilson, £21. The Old Sydney exhibition||@@||Stuart Wilson, £21. The Old Sydney exhibition
will remain open to tho public for somo weeks.||@@||will remain open to tho public for somo weeks.
Tlio European dog census h is boen complotcd and||@@||The European dog census has boen completed and
shows that Franco, with '2,8u-l,000 dogs, holds tho||@@||shows that Franco, with '2,864,000 dogs, holds the
European recoid. Not only aro Ibero moro dogs m||@@||European record. Not only are there more dogs m
Fiance than m any othoi country in Europu, but||@@||France than in any other country in Europu, but
there aro moro pur thousaud inhabitants than in any||@@||there are more per thousand inhabitants than in any
other Euiopcuii country. Franco has 76 dogs to||@@||other European country. France has 76 dogs to
every 1000 of ita inhabitants Then follow Irclunil||@@||every 1000 of its inhabitants. Then follows Ireland
with 73, England with 38, Gormany with 31, anti||@@||with 73, England with 38, Germany with 31, and
Svvoden willi 11. Thero aro 2,200,000 dogs ni||@@||Sweeden with 11. There aro 2,200,000 dogs in
Germany, 1,500,000 in Russia, and 350,000 m||@@||Germany, 1,500,000 in Russia, and 350,000 in
Tuikoy, though ftounsts who have rosulod in Cou||@@||Turkey, though tourists who have rosided in Con-
stantiuoplo aver that thib number falls short of tho||@@||stantinople aver that this number falls short of the
actual total, which thoy think to be largor ni||@@||actual total, which they think to be larger in
Turkey than olsow hero. In Frauco there is ii dog||@@||Turkey than elsewhere. In France there is a dog
tax, and every dog is regisfcrcd-a condition which||@@||tax, and every dog is registered -- a condition which
miik-a tho computation comparatively easy in that||@@||makes the computation comparatively easy in that
countiy. The number of dogs ni tho United States||@@||country. The number of dogs in the United States
is estimated nt from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000.||@@||is estimated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437186 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FISHING INDUSTRY.||@@||FISHING INDUSTRY.
ENGAGEMENT OF AN EXPERT.||@@||ENGAGEMENT OF AN EXPERT.
In yesterday's issuo of the " Herald," our London||@@||In yesterday's issue of the "Herald," our London
correspondent, in his letter dealing with Australian||@@||correspondent, in his letter dealing with Australian
and Imperial tojncs, referred to the ongagemcut by||@@||and Imperial topics, referred to the engagement by
the Agent-General of Mi. Dannevig, of Aberdeen, i_||@@||the Agent-General of Mr. Dannevig, of Aberdeen, as
an expert in fish culture, Eto also mentioned that||@@||an expert in fish culture. He also mentioned that
arrangements wero being made by that gentleman||@@||arrangements were being made by that gentleman
to bring out a consignment of young plaico, with tho||@@||to bring out a consignment of young plaice, with the
object of acclimatising them in the waters of this||@@||object of acclimatising them in the waters of this
State Upon makinp- mqutnes yesterday at tho||@@||State. Upon making inquiries yesterday at the
ofhco of tho Fisheries Commissioners, it was learned||@@||office of the Fisheries Commissioners, it was learned
that somo timo ago, at the request of those geutlo||@@||that some time ago, at the request of those gentle-
men, the Premier sent instructions to tho Agent||@@||men, the Premier sent instructions to the Agent-
General, Mr Henry Copolund, to ongago an expert||@@||General, Mr Henry Copeland, to engage an expert
m tho cultivation of marino and fresh-water fishes,||@@||in the cultivation of marine and fresh-water fishes,
and orustaceaus. Mr. Copeland communicated with||@@||and crustaceans. Mr. Copeland communicated with
the United Staten authorities on tish culture, and also||@@||the United States authorities on fish culture, and also
with the Scottish Tishery JUo-ird, with a view of||@@||with the Scottish Fishery Board, with a view of
ascertaining tho terms on which a competent export||@@||ascertaining the terms on which a competent expert
could bo obtained Ho found it was not||@@||could be obtained. He found it was not
practicable to secure an American oxjiert||@@||practicable to secure an American expert
at the lcinuueiation tho Now South Wales||@@||at the renumeration the New South Wales
Government was prepared to offer. Mr. Bul-||@@||Government was prepared to offer. Mr. Dan-
liong was highly leconnnondul by the Scottish||@@||nevig was highly recommended by the Scottish
Fisheries Board as the greatest authoiity in||@@||Fisheries Board as the greatest authority in
Euglund on fish culture, and lho numbers||@@||England on fish culture, and the members
of tbo board nlso exnrcssod the opinion that oven||@@||of the board also expressed the opinion that even
if tho Agent-General had gone to the United||@@||if the Agent-General had gone to the United
States for an expert he could not have obtained a||@@||States for an expert he could not have obtained a
more competent man than Mr. Dannevig. Tho latter||@@||more competent man than Mr. Dannevig. The latter
liaafor several Voars boen in cbargu of tho marine||@@||has for several years been in charge of the marine
hatchery ni tho Bay of Nig, Abcrdeon. Mr. Copo||@@||hatchery in the Bay of Nig, Aberdeen. Mr. Cope-
lind visited the hatchery, and inspected lho work||@@||land visited the hatchery, and inspected the work
being earned on bv Ml Dannevig, Writing on||@@||being carried on by Mr. Dannevig. Writing on
April 25 Mr. Copeland sa_ s -" I found the hatching||@@||April 25 Mr. Copeland says:- "I found the hatching
of jiluice was in full swing, Mr. Dannevig hauug||@@||of plaice was in full swing, Mr. Dannevig having
alreadv tins se ison turned out on tho »(.st co ist of||@@||already this season turned out on the west coast of
Scotland somo 10,000,000 of piuco fry. Some||@@||Scotland some 40,000,000 of plaice fry. Some
20,000,000 or 30,0011,000 will bo added to tho number||@@||20,000,000 or 30,000,000 will be added to the number
by tim cud ol the Henson." Tho Agci.t-Gcuerul||@@||by the end of the season." The Agent-General
adds -" I am greatly pleased that I have succeeded||@@||adds:- "I am greatly pleased that I have succeeded
m securing the services of Mr. Dannevig for the||@@||in securing the services of Mr. Dannevig for the
position of fishory expert."||@@||position of fishery expert."
It appuis from tho correspondence which has||@@||It appears from the correspondence which has
reichetl the Fisheries' Commissinnois that Mr.||@@||reached the Fisheries' Commissioners that Mr.
Dannevig has bad expeneneo ni tho hatching of||@@||Dannevig has had experience in the hatching of
lobsters, o>ster culture, und the cultivation of fresh||@@||lobsters, oyster culture, and the cultivation of fresh
wat« fishes Ho has repeatidly conducid Noith||@@||water fishes. He has repeatedly conducted North
Sea oxjioditions on steam trawlers in connection||@@||Sea expeditions on steam trawlers in connection
with claborato investigations b( lug mado by Dr. T.||@@||with elaborate investigations being made by Dr. T.
Womyss Fulton, scieutillc sU|)onutcndcnt of the||@@||Wemyss Fulton, scientific superintendent of the
marino laboratory at Abcrdeon Mr Dannevig has||@@||marine laboratory at Aberdeen. Mr. Dannevig has
also givon some attention to the introduction of||@@||also given some attention to the introduction of
European fish into Australian waters, no is of||@@||European fish into Australian waters. He is of
opinion that tho transplanting of Eurojican||@@||opinion that the transplanting of European
fishes and lobsters eau be successfully cat ried out in||@@||fishes and lobsters can be successfully carried out in
Australia in coujunction with lutiticial fish culture.||@@||Australia in conjunction with artificial fish culture.
Ho is likewco familiar with tho Minous mothods of||@@||He is likewise familiar with the various methods of
fishing and tho diflcient kuids of nets and other ap||@@||fishing and the different kinds of nets and other ap-
jiaratus employed. In connection with his work at||@@||paratus employed. In connection with his work at
the Abcrdeon hatchery Mr Dannevig lina had con-||@@||the Aberdeen hatchery Mr. Dannevig has had con-
siderable success in the cultivation of pinico, sole, cod,||@@||siderable success in the cultivation of plaice, sole, cod,
thu Euiopean lobster, and various other valuable||@@||the European lobster, and various other valuable
food lislics of England.||@@||food fishes of England.
It is the intention of Mr. Dannevig to leave London||@@||It is the intention of Mr. Dannevig to leave London
early this month tor Sydney by ono of the Orient||@@||early this month for Sydney by one of the Orient
mail steamers, and ho will bring a large consignment||@@||mail steamers, and he will bring a large consignment
of yearling plaice The steamship company has most||@@||of yearling plaice. The steamship company has most
generously plat ed a largo amount of cool storago||@@||generously placed a large amount of cool storage
8pacn nt the disposal of Mr. Dannevig for the accom-||@@||space at the disposal of Mr. Dannevig for the accom-
modation in a suitable temperature of the tanks in||@@||modation in a suitable temperature of the tanks in
which the ^oiing jilnico w lil bo brought out. besides||@@||which the young plaice will be brought out, besides
piovidiuj; space for tho iood necessary to keep tlio||@@||providing space for the food necessary to keep the
fish alive during the lojago. On Ihn arrival of the||@@||fish alive during the voyage. On the arrival of the
consignment it is tho intention of the fisheries' Com-||@@||consignment it is the intention of the Fisheries' Com-
missioners to haie tho fish di posited in au enclosed||@@||missioners to have the fish deposited in an enclosed
fishery nt Port Hacking for tho purpose of keeping||@@||fishery at Port Hacking for the purpose of keeping
thom under observation, as woll as to breed fry with||@@||them under observation, as well as to breed fry with
which to stock other waters||@@||which to stock other waters.
The Agent-General has also sent to the Fisheries'||@@||The Agent-General has also sent to the Fisheries'
Commissioners the specifications of a steam steel||@@||Commissioners the specifications of a steam steel
trawler. Tho spociflcitions wero placed at the dis||@@||trawler. The specifications were placed at the dis-
pos*l of Mr. Copeland by Mr. David Mcarns, o_-_urd||@@||posal of Mr. Copeland by Mr. David Mearns, ex-Lord
Provost ot Aberdeen. '||@@||Provost of Aberdeen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14488973 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESTF.UCTIVE HAIL STOIIM. I||@@||DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.
On Wednesday a storm broko °"r,the dirt*.||@@||On Wednesday a storm broke over the district,
and at Baulkham Hills and Kellyville about"||@@||and at Baulkham Hills and Kellyville about an
inch of rain fell In a \ory fow minutes IW||@@||inch of rain fell in a very few minutes. Further
a A ay to the north, near the boundary oi Uti»||@@||away to the north, near the boundary of Castle
Hill nnd Dural, oxtending Just alone o MW»||@@||Hill and Dural, extending just along a narrow
snip, a dostructlvo hail storm rollond thora»,||@@||strip a destructive hail storm followed the rain,
and on Thursdaj morning thick blocks of Wim||@@||and on Thursday morning thick blocks of hail were
brought Into Parramatta 1'ortunatcly the' «»» »?||@@||brought into Parramatta. Fortunately the hail was
lostrlctcd to a ^ory narrow strip but MO« «"j||@@||restricted to a very narrow strip,but some of the
orchatds suffered severely, and in n coup»> »||@@||orchards suffered severely, and in a couple of
orchards tile wholo of the bummei trop JIM .=||@@||orchards the whole of the summer crop was des-
tioyed, c\ory leaf and blossom being cut.01 it||@@||troyed, every leaf and blossom being cut off the
trees Fo far as Lan bo learned, tho ore""«"?||@@||trees. So far as can be learned, the orchards of
Messrs C and II pinck suffered the most .an«1 tn||@@||Messrs.C.and H. Black suffered the most, and the
formoi, by a survey of His otchaid after the1tom||@@||former, by a survey of his orchard after the storm
ostlmated the damago lo his crop -ind triis»||@@||estimated the damage to his crop and trees at
about £300 Tbo hall only lasted about ten >T||@@||about £300.The hail only lasted about ten min-
uteB, but tho strip of lnnfl altee ted »M «*»S||@@||utes, but the strip of land affected was covered
soni¿ sK Inches deep with linll At Parra««»||@@||some six inches deep with hail. At Parramatta
theio was onlj u spiInklo of rain||@@||there was only a sprinkle of rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443732 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IiOWING.||@@||ROWING
I MERCANTILE «OWING CLUB. |||@@||MERCANTILE ROWING CLUB
On Saturday afternoon tlio Mercantile R O lowed||@@||On Saturday afternoon the Mercantile R. C. rowed
tho eeuii-liubl- mill final iiL-ita ot it pair-cnr||@@||the semi-finals and final heats of a pair-oar
handicap for prizes picsentod liy Mr II Liilits||@@||handicap for prizes presented by Mr Lichts-
chcindl, neil ino watti waa rather rough on soino||@@||cheindl, sen. The water was rather rough on some
paita o£ tho comae lint the racing ma very 6iiccc.ii||@@||parts of the course, but the racing was very success-
fnl and the rowing good Hie cou 1311 was-lrom||@@||ful and the rowing good. The course was from
Dawes Point round a mark bout «ear Goat Island||@@||Dawes Point round a mark boat near Goat Island
und back, a ih.tu.ii_o of about a milo und a quarter||@@||and back, a distance of about a mile and a quarter
Mr II F Gillman was starter and judge lu the||@@||Mr K. F. Giltinan was starter and judge. ln the
first heat H Barton and L J Hugarty (10 seconds)||@@||first heat H Barton and L. J. Hagarty (10 seconds)
heat F Terry and A Morrison rather easdy, jillo« -||@@||beat F Terry and A Morrison rather easily, allow-
lug them 1 seconds start Both crews rowed well,||@@||ing them 5 seconds start. Both crews rowed well,
but the winners had more [lower. The socond heat||@@||but the winners had more power. The second heat
was won easily by II Hilen and J* Evans, who had||@@||was won easily by H. Ellen and J. Evans, who had
5 seconds Btart from Kirby and Walker lu the final||@@||5 seconds start from Kirby and Walker. In the final
heat Barton and Hagarty had to allow their||@@||heat Barton and Hagarty had to allow their
opponents 20 seconds lheyrowttl very well and||@@||opponents 20 seconds. They rowed very well and
drew up to within about tliri.o or lour lengths ut the||@@||drew up to within about threeo or four lengths at the
turn, but the bow slide, of their boat cot out of||@@||turn, but the bow slide, of their boat got out of
order, mid tho leaders, witfi tho truo ínsluu ta of||@@||order, and the leaders, with the true instincts of
amateur «portsmeii, waited for thom to put Ulinga; in||@@||amateur sportsmen, waited for them to put things in
ordi rnguui Hiey started ncing nguiu, but tim||@@||order again. They started racing again, but the
slide under Barton was soon out of Ofder onre moi c,||@@||slide under Barton was soon out of order once more.
and ti o leudéis won eisilj Hit wiunurs-Ellen||@@||and the leaders won easily. The winners--Ellen
and Lvans-rowed surprisingly woll, but weru rather||@@||and Evans-rowed surprisingly well, but were rather
too well treated b> tlio h uidicappers, and could have||@@||too well treatedby the handicappers, and could have
duno with quite 10 soconds less sturt||@@||done with quite 10 seconds less start.
A double noiilhng nee w ill he rowed on Saturday||@@||A double sculling race will bee rowed on Saturday
bj the Mercantile Club for pn ts prcPt-ntod by mem-||@@||by the Mercantile Club for prizes presented by mem-
bers 1 hero aio fifteen eruws, and these will row in||@@||bers. There are fifteen crews, and these will row in
five boals, using three ctiiial otitrigged boats re||@@||five heats, using three equal outrigged boats re-
cent^ biult by Nielsen, windi have proved very||@@||cently built by Nielsen, which have proved very
popular||@@||popular
I ho prizes won it flio Gicafc 1'ublie Schools're-||@@||The prizes won at Great Public Schools' re-
gatta w ill be presented ou Wednesday ovening at||@@||gatta w ill be presented ou Wednesday ovening at
the bpoits Club Hie winners ure Sydney Grammar||@@||the Sports Club. The winners are Sydney Grammar
behool, North ¡.hore It C , and Moreuntile R O.||@@||School, North Shore R. C. , and Mercantile R. C.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451466 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROBBERY IN OASTLEl.GA.GH||@@||ROBBERY IN CASTLEREAGH-
STREET.||@@||STREET.
- »||@@||-
Tho premises of Mr S H. Young, hairdrcsei,||@@||Tho premises of Mr. S H. Young, hairdresser,
Casllereagh-street, yvere entered by thieves Boroo||@@||Castlereagh-street, were entered by thieves some
time betw ecu close of business on Saturday night||@@||time between close of business on Saturday night
and tho opening of tho premises on Monday morn-||@@||and the opening of the premises on Monday morn-
ing A sal* was pii/ca open, and about £d() in||@@||ing. A safe was prised open, and about £30 in
cash stolen The ¿lound floor of tho premises,||@@||cash stolen. The ground floor of the premises,
occumed by Mr Young, uro vacant, anditwasowmg||@@||occupied by Mr. Young, are vacant, and it was owing
t j this fact that the tlutvcsvvere ablo to effect a com-||@@||to this fact that the thieves were able to effect a com-
paratively easy entrance Hilo the building The||@@||paratively easy entrance into the building. The
premises wcio closely ransacked by tbo||@@||premises were closely ransacked by the
thieves, judging by the state of confusion||@@||thieves, judging by the state of confusion
they presented yesterday morning But the sale||@@||they presented yesterday morning. But the safe
had claimed the chief alten ti. n of the robbois Thov||@@||had claimed the chief attention of the robbers. They
had laid it on its face and prized open the back w ith||@@||had laid it on its face and prised open the back with
a chisel It contained a sum of nearly ¿JO in com,||@@||a chisel. It contained a sum of nearly £30 in coin,
and this the lobbcis secured||@@||and this the robbers secured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439697 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' A GRAZIER'S WILL,||@@||A GRAZIER'S WILL
ESTATE VALUED AT £33,000.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £33,000.
Tbo lato Mr Solomon Wiseman, graztor, of Cliff-||@@||The late Mr Solomon Wiseman, grazier, of Cliff-
dale, near Wingen, who died nu December 22, 1001,||@@||dale, near Wingen, who died on December 22, 1901,
under his will dated July 26,1000, appointed Labau||@@||under his will dated July 26,1900, appointed Laban
Edwin Wiseman, of Grundy, neal Scone, Gerran!||@@||Edwin Wiseman, of Grundy, near Scone, Gerrard
I Edwin Herring, of Sydney, and Thomas Dowe, of||@@||Edwin Herring, of Sydney, and Thomas Dowe, of
Tamworth, as trustucs and exeoutors of Ins estate,||@@||Tamworth, as trustees and executors of his estate,
, the valuo of which for the purpose« of probate waa||@@||the value of which for the purposes of probate was
sworn under ¿31,327. Tho real estate consists of||@@||sworn under £33,327. The real estate consists of
23171 acres of land at Cliffdale, G030J acres of free||@@||2317¾ acres of land at Cliffdale, 6939¾ acres of free-
| hold and O.P. land and 1091 acree of O.L laud nt||@@||hold and C.P. land and 1695 acres of C.L. land at
Woollaru, in the Cassilis und Mudgee lund district»,||@@||Woollara, in the Cassilis and Mudgee land districts,
and also -AJUIO freehold lund at Hunter'» Hill Tlio||@@||and also some freehold land at Hunter's Hill. The
will instructed the trustons to sell the testator's||@@||will instructed the trustees to sell the testator's
real estate within a venr c4 bin death, and convort it||@@||real estate within a year of his death, and convert it
into money, and after liquidating ull debts and ex-||@@||into money, and after liquidating all debts and ex-
penses to puy out of the proceeds -CHOW) to Albert||@@||penses to pay out of the proceeds -£8000 to Albert
Sydney Lavis, better known a» Albert Syuney||@@||Sydney Lavis, better known as Albert Sydney
wiauman, ¿7000 to LDUISO, Ellon Livis, bettor||@@||Wiseman, £7000 to Louisa Ellen Lavis, better
known as Louisa Ellen Wiseman , ¿2000 to Luoy||@@||known as Louisa Ellen Wiseman , £2000 to Lucy
Juno Thomas, wifo of Ricliutd Will Thomas, Church||@@||Jane Thomas, wife of Richard Will Thomas, Church
of Engluud clergyman , £2001) to Violet Nellie||@@||of England clergyman , £2000 to Violet Nellie
Alma wiseman, daughter of Henry Rowland LUHH,||@@||Alma Wiseman, daughter of Henry Rowland Lavis,
bottoi known as H. 11. Wlanmui , £2000 to Esther||@@||better known as H. R. Wiseman , £2000 to Esther
Girolule Levi Moiiteflori, duughtei of Sophia Mary||@@||Caroline Levi Montefiori, daughter of Sophia Mary
Moiitotiotu, of Brisbane , £2000 to Muy Day, of||@@||Montefiori, of Brisbane , £2000 to May Day, of
Nowcastlo , and £2000 to Thomas Wiseman, son ol||@@||Newcastle , and £2000 to Thomas Wiseman, son of
Laban Edwin Wiseman Hie balauce of the estate||@@||Laban Edwin Wiseman. The balance of the estate
after payment of thesu legacies is to be divided equally||@@||after payment of these legacies is to be divided equally
amongst the following persons -Albert Sydney||@@||amongst the following persons -Albert Sydney
Lavis, Louisa Ellon Luv is Mrs L J, Thomas, and||@@||Lavis, Louisa Ellen Lavis, Mrs. L. J. Thomas, and
Eather OnrohnoLoviMontcflon Byncodieiltotliuwill||@@||Esther Caroline Levi Montefiori. By a codicil to the will
testatoi directed that tbo sum of ¿8000, which hail||@@||testator directed that the sum of £8000, which had
been bequeathed by him to Albert Sydney Lavis(who||@@||been bequeathed by him to Albert Sydney Lavis (who
I nivautuno bud died) should bo divided equally bo||@@||meantime had died) should be divided equally be-
I tween Mrs Thomas mid Esther G'aroliuo Lou||@@||tween Mrs. Thomas and Esther Caroline Levi
Hubaud .Smith (formerly Montetlon), mid tbo||@@||Huband-Smith (formerly Montefiori), and the
balance of his estate to be divided in equal »liares||@@||balance of his estate to be divided in equal shares
between Ellon Caitor (forinuily Lavis}, Mrs Thomas||@@||between Ellen Carter (formally Lavis}, Mrs. Thomas
aud Mrs Hubaud-Smitli._||@@||and Mrs Hubaud-Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440582 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL ACCIDENTS,||@@||FATAL ACCIDENTS,
A fatal coach aceideut is reported from Biuthen.||@@||A fatal coach accident is reported from Bruthen.
Tho driver bud occasion to alight lrom his vehicle,||@@||The driver had occasion to alight from his vehicle,
and the ho rees bolted. Two pufluengois named Hugh||@@||and the horses bolted. Two passengers named Hugh
Oir and John Tate wero thrown out. Orr full||@@||Orr and John Tate were thrown out. Orr fell
among tho leet of the horns, mid r^ecivej in pirns||@@||among the feet of the horses, and received injuries
fiom which hu died three IIOUIH later Tate escaped||@@||from which he died three hours later. Tate escaped
with nevero bruises. Oír WIIB an enginednvor and||@@||with severe bruises. Orr was an enginedriver and
on lim v.av t« Mclbourno to pee his wife||@@||on his way to Melbourne to see his wife.
A lad named Uhomn» Higgins, aged lfi years, died||@@||A lad named Thomas Higgins, aged 16 years, died
at Yarragon to-dny from tbo effect* uf a Kick in tbo||@@||at Yarragon to-day from the effects of a kick in the
fitomueh accidentally received during a game of foot-||@@||stomach accidentally received during a game of foot-
ball on hu tu rd ny. _||@@||ball on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454025 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE TBOOPER MURRAY,||@@||LATE TROOPER MURRAY,
GUNNING. Fridav.||@@||GUNNING, Friday.
The memorial to tho late Trooper D J Muriny||@@||The memorial to the late Trooper D. J. Murray
I wim unveUcd in {ho nark this .ittenioon, in-tho J||@@||was unveiled in the park this afternoon, in the
prcscnco of a largo gallie ring. Tho ceremony waa ]||@@||presence of a large gathering. The ceremony was
performed by Mrs E E Morgan Speeches wore||@@||performed by Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Speeches were
mado by Mr 1 W l'home, Hie Rev W T Elba,||@@||made by Mr. T. W. Thorne, the Rev. W. J. Ellis,
and others Tho lato trooper Mniriiy was ono of||@@||and others. The late Trooper Murray was one of
tho contingent which went to South Afnca in tho||@@||the contingent which went to South Africa in the
transport Anncnian, and ho died of feier on Tanuary||@@||transport Armenian, and he died of fever on January
10 1ret3cni Tho unveiling ot tho memorial took||@@||10 last year. The unveiling of the memorial took
place on tho ann» ors iry of Ins do ith||@@||place on the anniversary of his death.
MELBOURNE, Triday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday
The Defonco Department has been advised ot tho||@@||The Defence Department has been advised of the
death of liooper « T M'Douald at Middlebuig on||@@||death of Trooper W. J. McDonald at Middleburg, on
TWi min r 11 from cutcuc fevei||@@||December 31, from euteric fever.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484717 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FATALITY AT MORT'S||@@||THE FATALITY AT MORT'S
DOCK,||@@||DOCK.
*||@@||
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM.||@@||FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM.
Tho fuueral of tho victim of the fatality which||@@||The funeral of the victim of the fatality which
occurred nt Mort's Dock and Engineering Company's||@@||occurred at Mort's Dock and Engineering Company's
Winks on Munday, b\ which tho young mau Ed-||@@||Works on Monday, by which the young man Ed-
ward Archibald (irunt lost his life whila assisting in||@@||ward Archibald Grant lost his life while assisting in
oporntmg a hydraulic riveting machine, took place||@@||operating a hydraulic riveting machine, took place
yes torda.} to the Field of Mars Cemetery. Thu||@@||yesterday to the Field of Mars Cemetery. The
co liego, which wits about thieu-quartcrs of a milo||@@||cortege, which was about three-quarters of a mile
m length, passed ulong "Darling-street, Balmain,||@@||in length, passed along Darling-street, Balmain,
from the deceased's lato ruudonre m Cardwell-streut.||@@||from the deceased's late residence in Cardwell-street.
The route of tho procession wus lined with thou-||@@||The route of the procession was lined with thou-
sands of residents, aud f r some tune all traffic was||@@||sands of residents, and for some time all traffic was
practically suspended Tho de-ceascd was a well||@@||practically suspended. The deceased was a well-
know n atlihtu, und occupied a prominent position||@@||known athlete, and occupied a prominent position
in the sports of swimming, football, und water polo.||@@||in the sports of swimming, football, and water polo.
Tío was a great favourite «ith tim men amongst||@@||He was a great favourite with the men amongst
whom he was employed, and tho whole of the em||@@||whom he was employed, and the whole of the em-
Èlomees ni the boilerinaking department at Mortat»||@@||ployees in the boilermaking department at Mort's
lock relinquished work for the purpose of being able||@@||Dock relinquished work for the purpose of being able
to pay their last respects to a deceased comrade.||@@||to pay their last respects to a deceased comrade.
Hie deceased had a reci rd as a swimmer, aud was||@@||The deceased had a record as a swimmer, and was
de\ eloping into a "himpiou over the shorter dis-||@@||developing into a champion over the shorter dis-
tances. Ho vompetcd sevoral times ni championship||@@||tances. He competed several times in championship
cveiits, und was a member of the Bn I mu in||@@||events, and was a member of the Balmain
Club teim that won the flying Aqua Iron champion-||@@||Club team that won the flying squadron champion-
ship in 1Ü00. "When tho Mort'« Dock Club wus||@@||ship in 1900. When the Mort's Dock Club was
formed the deceased threw in his lot with it, and last||@@||formed the deceased threw in his lot with it, and last
year represented that club in tin* 100 j UUIB champion-||@@||year represented that club in the 100 yards champion-
ship, und was also included in thu flying squudron||@@||ship, and was also included in the flying squadron
team. Ho was considered to be one ot the llue.it ex-||@@||team. He was considered to be one of the finest ex-
ponents of water polo ni tho Mate, and played centre||@@||ponents of water polo in the State, and played centre
forward in the Mort's Dock teim that won tho water||@@||forward in the Mort's Dock team that won the water
polo thumpionshin list season Up to thu time of||@@||polo championship last season. Up to the time of
the Rad fatality the deeaspd was captain of the Bal-||@@||the sad fatality the deeased was captain of the Bal-
main Gladstone Foothill Club (A"iocmtion rules),||@@||main Gladstone Football Club (Association rules),
and on Saturday last phi) ed a splendid game at||@@||and on Saturday last played a splendid game at
centre-half ugainst Ultimo in tho lina! raatwi of the||@@||centre-half against Ultimo in the final match of the
hrst itmiar competition Nearly 500 of the deceased's||@@||first junior competition. Nearly 500 of the deceased's
late dub mates, fellow appiuntice'% hodel makers,||@@||late club mates, fellow apprentices, boilermakers,
painters, and dockers, marched m proccssiou||@@||painters, and dockers, marched in procession
ni front oi tho heurse. There w ere also||@@||in front of the hearse. There were also
present representantes from the executives of||@@||present representatives from the executives of
the Balmain Swimming Club, Mort's Bock||@@||the Balmain Swimming Club, Mort's Dock
Swimming Club, the Now South Willes Swimming||@@||Swimming Club, the New South Wales Swimming
Association, British Association Footall Union, and||@@||Association, British Association Footall Union, and
the whole of the clubs connected with tho sport, as||@@||the whole of the clubs connected with the sport, as
well us the heads of the various departments at||@@||well as the heads of the various departments at
Mort's Dook and Engineering Company's works||@@||Mort's Dock and Engineering Company's works.
Tho Rev W. J. Cakcbread (St John's Church, Bal-||@@||The Rev. W. J. Cakebread (St. John's Church, Bal-
main North) conducted tho funeral sotviees at the||@@||main North) conducted the funeral services at the
house und al the graveside, and tho fuueral airuuge||@@||house and at the graveside, and the funeral arrange-
tnents «eue m tho bauds of Messrs Wood aud Com-||@@||ments were in the hands of Messrs. Wood and Com-
pany, utidei tho personal direction of Mi Arthur||@@||pany, under the personal direction of Mr. Arthur
C. J. Wood.||@@||C. J. Wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435623 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PORT HUNTER SAILING CLUB. I||@@||PORT HUNTER SAILING CLUB.
-»||@@||
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Under tho auspices of tho Port Hunter Sailing||@@||Under the auspices of the Port Hunter Sailing
Club, two races-ono for 18-foolcrs and tho other||@@||Club, two races — one for 18-footers and the other
for 10-footoi-s-wore sailed on tho%harbour yesterday||@@||for 10-footers —were sailed on the harbour yesterday
altornoon 'Iho meeting syas promoted as ti benefit||@@||afternoon. The meeting was promoted as a benefit
to Mr John Dillou, svho met with tin accident whilst||@@||to Mr. John Dillon, who met with an accident whilst
sailing in ono of the club's races some mouths ago,||@@||sailing in one of the club's races some months ago,
and bus euico been incapacitated Theio was a large||@@||and has since been incapacitated. There was a large
attendance, and a sum u-coeding _2riwas realised||@@||attendance, and a sum exceeding £25 was realised.
Iho ste-niei Gosfoul and the steam launch Maid||@@||The steamer Gosford and the steam launch Maid
woio placed at tho disposal of tho club fieo of charge||@@||were placed at the disposal of the club free of charge
foi tho occasion by Mosis Peter Callen and Sons||@@||for the occasion by Mesrs. Peter Callen and Sons
und Messrs Herbei t mid Rinkor rcspcctiycl) Both||@@||and Messrs. Herbert mid Rinker respectively. Both
steamers s ero ss eil patronised Tho w md w as north-||@@||steamers were well patronised. The wind was north-
east, moderato, and the tide was flood Hie racing||@@||east, moderate, and the tide was flood. The racing
ofhcints nero - Stailer, Mr W Langford pidge,||@@||officals were : — Starter, Mr. W. Langford ; judge,
Mr S S Arnott, umpires, Ml A C Hollinshead||@@||Mr. S. S. Arnott ; umpires, Mr. A. C. Hollinshead
and Captain J Hoequaid , tunekecper, Mr II||@@||and Captain J. Hoequard ; timekeeper, Mr. H.
Webb , anti bon secretary Mi G R Cuthbertson||@@||Webb ; and hon. secretary, Mr. G. R. Cuthbertson.
Appended aro the results of the lacing -||@@||Appended are the results of the racing : —
Eiglitoen-foolent Handle ip Tri?es 1 trat £3 fis (pre-||@@||Eighteen-footers Handicap. Prizes : First £3 3s (pre-
sented lis Mi S B Arnott) , second ti-opllj Course||@@||sented by Mr. S. S. Arnott) ; second, trophy. Course :
fetnit from a line between starters boat and 4 A Com||@@||Start from a line between starters boat and A. A. Com-
pin> s Wharf, around _o H buoy, theuco around boat off||@@||pany's Wharf, around No. 3 buoy, thence around boat off
Sulphide Wharf back to »tai ter s boat (lliree times os el ;,||@@||Sulphide Wharf back to starter's boat (three times over ),
thence around Nu J buoy, and IIHIMII at startci s boat -||@@||thence around No. 3 buoy, and finish at starter's boat. —
Ait 1 Hcibcrt'H ] edcrol, fomteb («odell by owner) 1 ,||@@||Mr. F. Herbert's Federal, scratch ( sailed by owner), 1 ;
Air T Jonce s Stella, 2 minutes .sailed by own r| 2||@@||Mr. J. Jones's Stella, 2 minutes (sailed by owner), 2.
Other starters Millie f J minutes (T Craig), Ldltli Atas,||@@||Other starters: Millie 6½ minutes (J. Craig) ; Edith May,
7i minuits IL Tolinson) , Aino 12 minutes (J Hender-||@@||7½ minutes (E. Johnson) ; Arno, 12 minutes (J. Hender-
son), Wanan, 12minnies (1 Hood) Pilot 11 minutes||@@||son) ; Wanda, 12 minutes (T. Flood) ; Pilot, 14 minutes
(Captain Bennett), Shamrock 11, minutes (W York) J lie||@@||(Captain Bennett) ; Shamrock, 16 minutes (W. York). The
limit boats were soon disposed of, anti it was owdent that||@@||limit boats were soon disposed of, and it was evident that
tho race was between redorai and {SUilla The||@@||the race was between Federal and Stella. The
ronner won by 1 inmute 29 secón Is, the finishing times||@@||former won by 1 minute 29 seconds, the finishing times
being -ledoral fill 27m Jls Stella 5b -lim||@@||being :— Federal, 5h. 27m. 31s. ; Stella 5h. 29m.
lcn-footois Handicap, prize*, trophies Couue||@@||Ten-footers Handicap ; prizes, trophies. Course :
Twice over lS-footors ccuise -Air AV Arnott s Britannia,||@@||Twice over 18-footers course. — Mr. W. Arnott's Britannia,
scratch (sailed by the owner), 1, Mr W \ork's Elma 10||@@||scratch (sailed by the owner), 1 ; Mr. W. York's Elma, 30
secouils (sailed by the ti« nor) 2 Mr G A Campbells||@@||seconds (sailed by the owner), 2 ; Mr. G. A. Campbell's
Olga, 10 seconds (sailed by the owner), ) Other starlers||@@||Olga, 30 seconds (sailed by the owner), 3. Other starters :
Ali C Mausjns Austntliti HO seconds (sailed by 8||@@||Mr. C. Manson's Australia, 30 seconds (sailed by S.
Thoroughgood! Ali _ Drown B Planet 10 seconds||@@||Thoroughgood) ; Mr. E. Brown's Planet, 30 seconds
(s tiled by A Holmes) , Mr 1 Uevereativ s 1 readu, JJ||@@||(sailed by A. Holmes) ; Mr. E. Devereaux's Freads, 2½
minutes (stiled by C Moncrief)) , and Mr J Doteroau-ss||@@||minutes (sailed by C. Moncrieff ) ; and Mr. J. Devereaux's
Isabella 4 minutes (sailed by T Jtutkin) Au interesting||@@||Isabella, 4 minutes (sailed by J. Rutkin). An interesting
raco and a close finish resulted in a svm ft i the llriluiinia||@@||race and a close finish resulted in a win for the Britannia
bv 1 minute 20 seconds Only 37, minutas separated lise||@@||by 1 minute 20 seconds. Only 3¾ minutes separated five
out of the six competitors, tho (laishlug tunes being -||@@||out of the six competitors, the finishing times being : —
Britannia, Bli 21in , LimT, 5h 22m 20s Olga, 1h »2m||@@||Britannia, 5h. 21m. ; Elma, 5h. 22m. 20s. ; Olga, 5h. 22m.
21s , Australia, *ili 2_n .15s and Isabella, 4h 24m 45s||@@||24s. ; Australia, 5h. 23m. 35s. ; and Isabella, 5h. 24m. 45s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447392 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA HTVER.||@@||PARRAMATTA RIVER.
At tho Pjiramat-, Council meeting on Mondai||@@||At the Parramatta Council meeting on Monday
night a leitet i ils received from Mr Vi' G lodi!,||@@||night a letter was received from Mr W.G. Todd
mau i"cr of tho Sie im 1 ernes, Limited, slating that,||@@||manager of the Steam Ferries, stating that,
ov zing to i he bid «Into ol the mot between Ride||@@||owing to the bad state of the river between ryde
md the Tramw ay Wharf, the lonimny's steamers||@@||and the Tramway Wharf, the company's steamers
had ou BOieril occasions been badly damaged||@@||had on several occasions been badly damaged
bj dragging ovci the Hn_ A few wee'||@@||by dragging over the flats. A few weeks
ugo tim steamer Phi nsant dam ie,ed bel||@@||ago the steamer Pheasant damaged her
K-el, and the cost of repairs amounted to about||@@||keel, and the cost of repairs amounted to about
¿10 Ino sleamei Gannett icoeived «lmilai||@@||£10. The steamer Gannett received similar
injuries last week Mr lodd niliraoted that if por||@@||injuries last week. Mr Todd indicated that if por-
iiou of tho i ii el bet«, een Kj de and Parramatta w as||@@||tion of the river between Ryde and Parramatta was
not miuiodintolj diedged the coinp.1113 would bo re||@@||not immediately dredged the company would be re-
lucluutlv compelled to discc illume running the||@@||luctantly compelled to discontinue running the
steamers beyond Ryde, pnrticulaily at low tide The||@@||steamers beyond Ryde, particularly at low tide. The
Muioi, recognising the luinortineaot tho malla, de-||@@||Mayor, recognising the importance of the matter, de-
cided to call u public incetin0 to d scuss the question||@@||cided to call a public meeting to discuss the question.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510181 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMANHOOD SUilMlAGE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
bmce the amendment to the electoral laws was assented||@@||Since the amendment to the electoral laws was assented
to on the 27fh ultimo t ^tending tho privilege ot the fran-||@@||to on the 27th ultimo extending the privilege of the fran-
chise to women only three applications lia\e been made||@@||chise to women only three applications have been made
here for regntratiou under ita provisions Tho apathy||@@||here for registration under its provisions The apathy
displttjed ko far, however, is not remarkable, as, tho igti||@@||displayed so far, however, is not remarkable, as, though
rights will bo issued on application to tho Regis-||@@||rights will be issued on application to the Regis-
trar, icmale v oting w ill bo ino j« ratire until tho iioxt||@@||trar, female voting will be inoperative until the next
genera ' election Moreovor, tho alteration has not become||@@||general election. Moreover, the alteration has not become
generally known, and uuder tho circumstances thero is||@@||generally known, and under the circumstances there is
iiotlnntr to warranta desperate rush being made to secure||@@||nothing to warrant a desperate rush being made to secure
ckctors' rights_||@@||electors' rights.
A meeting of principal teachers and mistresses con-||@@||A meeting of principal teachers and mistresses con-
nected with tho Publie schools wai held last night at||@@||nected with the Public schools was held last night at
which it was decided to call a general meeting on fcaturday||@@||which it was decided to call a general meeting on Saturday
morning to aim go for u sports meeting in aid of tho||@@||morning to arrange for a sports meeting in aid of the
Mount KombW dinister fund during tho vihit of his Lx||@@||Mount Kembla disaster fund during the visit of his Ex-
ccllcuoy tho Governor to Newcastle in November||@@||cellency the Governor to Newcastle in November.
Hie totuI resulto! tho Hospital Saturday collections is||@@||The total results of the Hospital Saturday collections is
given as £188 lös lOd, which indudes money received from||@@||given as £385 15s 10d, which includes money received from
all sources .-,-,,.||@@||all sources.
Iho ÜreUCoal-minmg Company baa decided to reopen||@@||The Greta Coal-mining Company has decided to reopen
tho inino on or about tho _7th instant Mr Jeffries||@@||the mine on or about the 27th instant. Mr. Jeffries,
managerot tho Mutiop.ditan Colheiy, Heit, nab unrh, it is||@@||manager of the Metropolitan Collery, Helensbourgh, it is
btited, lina been tug le^ed to superintend the opérations||@@||stated, has been engaged to superintend the operations.
Au uutbieak of lito occurred last night in a bedroom of a||@@||An outbreak of fire occurred last night in a bedroom of a
weatherboard cottero in Plattsburg, occupied by Mi 8||@@||weatherboard cottege in Plattsburg, occupied by Mr. S.
Burnett _he loom was aomcwhiit damaged befno the||@@||Burnett. The room was somewhat damaged before the
outbreak was extinguished 'J wo sick childion wero m bed||@@||outbreak was extinguished. Two sick children were in bed
at tho timo, and one or them was painfully burned befar»||@@||at the time, and one or them was painfully burned before
its removal could bo cifected i||@@||its removal could be effected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512382 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. LEONARDS PUBLIC||@@||ST. LEONARDS PUBLIC
SCHOOL.||@@||SCHOOL.
-«.-.||@@||-«.-.
I OPENING IMPORTANT ADDITIONS'; '||@@||OPENING IMPORTANT ADDITIONS';
Yesterday afternoon tho Ministor fon||@@||Yesterday afternoon the Ministor for
Public Instruction (Mr. J. Perry) offlcl||@@||Public Instruction (Mr. J. Perry) offlcl-
ally oponed tho recent additions to ' tho||@@||ally opened the recent additions to the
St. Leonards Superior Public School, in!||@@||St. Leonards Superior Public School, in
tho presence of n largo gathering; of rcsi-<||@@||the presence of a large gathering; of resi-
dents.||@@||dents.
The Mayor of North Sydney (Alderman!||@@||The Mayor of North Sydney (Alderman
T. W. Hodgson) prosided, and the at-||@@||T. W. Hodgson) presided, and the at-
tendance included the Hovs. A. Yarnolct||@@||tendance included the Revs. A. Yarnold
and J. IT. M'Lenu, Messrs. E. M. Clark,)||@@||and J. H. McLean, Messrs. E. M. Clark
M.L.A.. T. E. Creswell, J. Barnott, ,.T^||@@||M.L.A., T. E. Creswell, J. Barnett, ,.J
Garland, J. A. Hoguo, F. A, Winter, T.|||@@||Garland, J. A. Hogue, F. A. Winter, T.
P. Lister, and many Indies.||@@||P. Lister, and many Iadies.
The school during pnst years has shown||@@||The school during past years has shown
a rapid development, and tho present eni||@@||a rapid development, and the present en-
rolinent numbers 1214, with an average»||@@||rollnent numbers 1214, with an average
daily attendance of 1000. The additions||@@||daily attendance of 1000. The additions
comprise a handsome brick building oC||@@||comprise a handsome brick building of
two stories, faced with stone, and roofed!||@@||two stories, faced with stone, and roofed
in slate. 'Accommodation is provided fort||@@||in slate. Accommodation is provided for
4.00 pupils, and the building has boen de-i||@@||400 pupils, and the building has boen de-
voted entirely to girls. It stands front-i||@@||voted entirely to girls. It stands front-
ing Miller-street, to which it has a fronts||@@||ing Miller-street, to which it has a front-
ago of 100ft. Tho cost of tho structura||@@||ago of 100ft. Tho cost of the structure
wits about £3000.||@@||was about £3000.
The function took place in one of the||@@||The function took place in one of the
largo class rooms.||@@||large class rooms.
The Chairman, in opening proceedings,;||@@||The Chairman, in opening proceedings,
extended a cordial welcomo to the Minis-i||@@||extended a cordial welcomo to the Minis-
ter, and hoped that tho growing require-«||@@||ter, and hoped that the growing require-
monts of the district would always bo ro-i||@@||ments of the district would always bo re-
cognised.||@@||cognised.
Mr. J. Porry, who had a cordial rccop-i||@@||Mr. J. Porry, who had a cordial rccop-
tion, said that in years past numerous||@@||tion, said that in years past numerous
requests had been made for botter accoin-i||@@||requests had been made for botter accom-
modation in Public schools. Ho wouldi||@@||modation in Public schools. Ho would
remind his hearers that tho St. Leonards)||@@||remind his hearers that the St. Leonards
was not tho only school in tho State, butl||@@||was not the only school in the State, but
that thoro wore many districts without'||@@||that thoro were many districts without
the means of obtaining tho blessings ofl||@@||the means of obtaining the blessings of
education at all. It was tho duty of til«||@@||education at all. It was tho duty of the
State to próvido educational facilities as)||@@||State to provide educational facilities as
far as it was able, but the' Government!||@@||far as it was able, but the' Government
was quite unablo to koop paco with all)||@@||was quite unablo to keep pace with all
demands.||@@||demands.
Mr. Perry delivered an interesting state-i||@@||Mr. Perry delivered an interesting state-
mont showing tho growth of tho St. Leo-i||@@||ment showing the growth of tho St. Leo-
narda school from tho early GO's to tha||@@||nards school from tho early 50's to the
present time, and stated that up to tho||@@||present time, and stated that up to the
present dato a sum of £14,172 had been!||@@||present dato a sum of £14,172 had been
expended upon tho school, which now hndl||@@||expended upon tho school, which now hnd
an enrolment of 1214 scholars. (Ap-«||@@||an enrolment of 1214 scholars. (Ap-
plauso.) Tho Government of tho Stat«,||@@||plauso.) The Government of the State
would moot all requirements as far as it)||@@||would meet all requirements as far as it
was possible to do so, it was its duty to).||@@||was possible to do so, it was its duty to
do so, but the duty of tho parents wasp||@@||do so, but the duty of the parents was
to seo that their children attended rcgu-n||@@||to see that their children attended regu-
larly, whilst it was tho duty of tho chil-||@@||larly, whilst it was the duty of the chil-
dren to pay proper attention to their in-||@@||dren to pay proper attention to their in-
structors. Tho Stato having done ita||@@||structors. Tho State having done its
duty he hoped parents and children wouldi||@@||duty he hoped parents and children would
do theirs, and toko full advantage of)||@@||do theirs, and take full advantage of
what was offered by tho Stato. (Apn||@@||what was offered by tho State. (Ap-
plause.) Ho concluded by formally do-i||@@||plause.) He concluded by formally de-
claring tho school open.'||@@||claring the school open.'
The scholars then sang soveral songsj||@@||The scholars then sang soveral songs
and the proceedings terminated with ni||@@||and the proceedings terminated with a
voto of t.linnks to the Ministor for attend-||@@||vote of thanks to the Minister for attend-
ing, moved by Mr. 13. M. Clark, audl||@@||ing, moved by Mr. E. M. Clark, and
seconded by. Alderman T.- E. Creswell.; ,||@@||seconded by. Alderman T.- E. Creswell.,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449189 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I UNVEILING A MEMORIAL. I||@@||UNVEILING A MEMORIAL.
NOWRA, Thursday.||@@||NOWRA, Thursday.
Lieutenant^« Colonel Burns, of tho Now bouth||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Burns, of the New South
Wales Lancars, speaking at tho luncheon given yes-||@@||Wales Lancers, speaking at the luncheon given yes-
terday m connection with tho unveiling of tho bouth||@@||terday in connection with the unveiling of the South
African War memorial fountain, wild that ho saw||@@||African War memorial fountain, said that he saw
that nearly half the company present had been on||@@||that nearly half the company present had been on
sorvico ni South Africa, and lia was triad to know||@@||service in South Africa, and he was glad to know
that Lieuten int E A Blow had donc*cxcclIent ser-||@@||that Lieutenant E A Blow had done excellent ser-
vice at tho front as ouartennaster-saigeant||@@||vice at the front as quartermaster-sergeant.
Mr Morton, ML A, who spoke after tho||@@||Mr Morton, ML A, who spoke after the
memorial had been unveiled by Li ou tenant-Colonel||@@||memorial had been unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel
Bums, saul it wa-s pcculunly appropriate that Colonel||@@||Burns, said it was peculiarly appropriate that Colonel
Burns should bo tbero to leid in that day's demon-||@@||Burns should be there to lead in that day's demon-
stration, accompanied by a troop of Ins own regi-||@@||stration, accompanied by a troop of his own regi-
ment, as tho New bouth Wales Lauccrs had plajtd a||@@||ment, as the New South Wales Lancers had played a
IiromincL* part in the war, largely aided by tho||@@||prominent part in the war, largely aided by the
3crry hall »quadron, some of which were amongst||@@||Berry half-squadron, some of which were amongst
tho first lot of Australian soldiers to go to tho front||@@||the first lot of Australian soldiers to go to the front.
Ho congratulate ii Lieutenants Blow und Osborno on||@@||Ho congratulated Lieutenants Blow and Osborne on
their achievements in activo sorvico Tho wretched||@@||their achievements in active service. The wretched
wai would ha\o been over long ago but for||@@||war would have been over long ago but for
the British pohcj of clemency, lu all history||@@||the British policy of clemency. In all history
thoro had novel btou a nation showing so much||@@||there had never been a nation showing so much
clemency as the British showed, nor one to su\ to||@@||clemency as the British showed, nor one to say to
tho oncmy, " bund us all jour women and children||@@||the enemy, " Send us all your women and children
and wo'll maintain thom whilst we fight > ou "||@@||and we'll maintain them whilst we fight you."
Dtspito the calumny bj Southern Europe, Butain||@@||Despite the calumny by Southern Europe, Britain
had alwajs held hor own m waif ire, and could hold||@@||had always held her own in warfare, and could hold
her ow n also in the mutter of clemency to others||@@||her own also in the matter of clemency to others;
arid ho was glad tho Aust** iliau contingent was going||@@||and he was glad the Australian contingent was going
forward, as it would givo the ho to the statements||@@||forward, as it would give the lie to the statements
lately m ide bj people who claimed protection under||@@||lately made by people who claimed protection under
tho British flag, hut w ho spoKo and acted against it||@@||the British flag, but who spoke and acted against it.
He waa glad that all tho men who had gone to the||@@||He was glad that all the men who had gone to the
war from bhoalha\en had mtuinfd unscathed||@@||war from Shoalhaven had returned unscathed.
Captain Ifaj, in the course of a patriotic address,||@@||Captain Hay, in the course of a patriotic address,
said ho hoped Nowra would endeavoui soon to raiso||@@||said he hoped Nowra would endeavour soon to raise
a half-squadron of Lancers||@@||a half-squadron of Lancers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486443 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. STEPHEN CREAGH.||@@||THE LATE REV. STEPHEN CREAGH.
The funeral of the lato Rev Stephen M Creagh,||@@||The funeral of the late Rev Stephen M Creagh,
who died at his residcnco, Redmyro road, fatruth||@@||who died at his residence, Redmyre-road, Strath-
flola, on Wednesday, look place at Rookwood Co||@@||field, on Wednesday, took place at Rookwood Ce-
metory jestorday morning, and was largely ut||@@||metery yesterday morning, and was largely at-
t on dod Boforo tho iunoral cortego lett for||@@||tended. Before the funeral cortege left for
Strathfield ¡station a short Bervicoswas held||@@||Strathfield station a short service was held
at the houso, conducted bv the Rov Cun-||@@||at the house, conducted by the Rev. Cun-
liffe Jones, assisted by the Rev Dr||@@||liffe Jones, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Tordyce (presidunt of tho Now South Wales||@@||Fordyce (president of the New South Wales
auxiliary to tho London Missionary Society)||@@||auxiliary to the London Missionary Society).
A short sorvicu was also held at tho gravo in which||@@||A short service was also held at the grave in which
the following ministers took part -The liots Cuu||@@||the following ministers took part - The Revs. Cun-
lulu Jones, T Binns, Gcoige Campbell, and||@@||liffe Jones, F. Binns, George Campbell, and
R A Thompson, B A Amongst those who wore||@@||R. A. Thompson, B A. Amongst those who were
present at the giavosido, in addition to thoso men||@@||present at the graveside, in addition to those men-
tioued, were tho following -Bo%s E I Pierco mid||@@||tioned, were the following - Revs. E. T. Pierce and
W West Messrs M fa Buzacott, B W Hardie||@@||W. West, Messrs W. S. Buzacott, R. W. Hardie
A W Hu-ucotl, Walter Haidio, H L B-rff,||@@||A W Buzacott, Walter Haidie, H. E. Barff,
M A, Lrnest W Buzaoott W R Gamiord,||@@||M.A., Ernest W. Buzacott, W. H. Gainford,
W Now mau John Pomeroy, C H falaytor,||@@||W. Newman, John Pomeroy, C. H. Slayter,
Gordon Vernon H Hadfield, A C Gill, J O||@@||Gordon Vernon, H. Hadfield, A. C. Gill, J. C.
Smith, Captain Mitchell 1 bomas Pratt (agent of||@@||Smith, Captain Mitchell, Thomas Pratt (agent of
tho London Missionary Society), O von dor Ho) de||@@||the London Missionary Society), C. von der Heyde,
G T Todman, A B Da-vies LLB, W Birken||@@||G. F. Todman, A. B. Davies, LL.B, W. Birken-
head, H Pratt L Both unley, G fa Bu-acott, fa||@@||head, H. Pratt, L. Bothamley, G. S. Buzacott, S.
Thompson 1' Holley, lownseud, and V/atego, a||@@||Thompson, T. Holley, Townsend, and Watego, a
natu oof tho Loyalty Islands A very large number||@@||native of the Loyalty Islands. A very large number
of floral tributes were sent Amemonal service will||@@||of floral tributes were sent. A memorial service will
be conducted by the Rev Cunliffe Jones ut Home||@@||be conducted by the Rev. Cunliffe Jones at Home-
bush Congregational church at 11 a m to-morrow.||@@||bush Congregational church at 11 a.m. to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452446 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. '||@@||A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. '
A peculiar accident happened on Salmdav to a||@@||A peculiar accident happened on Saturday to a
yonng mun named Alfred Alov employed at Ritchie||@@||young man named Alfred Aley, employed at Ritchie
Brothers' works, Auburn Ale) was engaged at a||@@||Brothers' works, Auburn) Aley was engaged at a
woodworker's machine, when the helling attached to||@@||woodworker's machine, when the belting attached to
the pullev of another machine behind him burst, and||@@||the pulley of another machine behind him burst, and
one of tho copper rivets which f istened the belt flew||@@||one of the copper rivets which fastened the belt flew
towards Ale), and struck lum fust below the cilf of||@@||towards Aley, and struck him just below the calf of
the loft log The rivet passed right through the||@@||the left leg. The rivet passed right through the
Hcsh and struck the light leg IhocHeei, wusbimi||@@||flesh and struck the light leg. The effect was simi-
lai to that of a gunshot Hound, md Aloy's lett nile||@@||lar to that of a gunshot wound, and Aley's left side
was paralysed lor a time He was treated at the||@@||was paralysed lor a time. He was treated at the
Auburn Hospital||@@||Auburn Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501409 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIE SHIPWRIGHTS' UNION.||@@||THE SHIPWRIGHTS' UNION.
-,- /||@@||——o——
UNFURLING A BANNER.||@@||UNFURLING A BANNER.
lim fortieth niiiilvaioaiy of the formation ot Urti||@@||The fortieth anniversary of the formation of the
Shlpwilbhts Provident Union of Poit Jncluion Waa||@@||Shipwrights' Provident Union of Port Jackson was
lelobiiited last nir-ht in tlio Ijulmalu Town Hall,||@@||celebrated last night in the Balmain Town Hall,
when the niinunl banquot was held and was at-||@@||when the annual banquet was held, and was at-
tended by nenrlj 400 uicinboia mid othors Iho ooh||@@||tended by nearly 400 members and others. The oc-
ension was marked bv tho unfurling of a now baa-,||@@||casion was marked by the unfurling of a new ban-
nu, tho ceremony boin), performed by the Minia-||@@||ner, the ceremony being performed by the Minis-
tur for \\ or) s (Mr r W O Sullivan) Mr Henry||@@||ter for Works (Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan). Mr Henry
Allon (pin lilcut of the union) occupied tlio chair..||@@||Allen (president of the union) occupied the chair.
Pi lor lo tbo commcucpment of tho banquet the||@@||Prior to the commencement of the banquet the
Minlstoi unfurled tlio banner, mntdut great chcorw||@@||Minister unfurled the banner, amidst great cheer-
big in doing ro Mr O bulllvni Bald that ship-||@@||ing. In doing so Mr. O'Sullivan said that ship-
building vi as ono of the most ancient and important||@@||building was one of the most ancient and important
of arts Until about oO yean ago it w-is a mystery||@@||of arts. Until about 50 years ago it was a mystery
and a cinft wuk h had to bo learned bj a lons||@@||and a craft which had to be learned by a long
upprcntlcaJiIp 1 /cn uow rftar Irau eulpa had||@@||apprenticeship. Even now, after iron ships had
moliopollsed n lair/o proportion of tile trado of tho||@@||monopolised a large proportion of the trade of the
world woodall ohlpbulldlug played a very Import-||@@||world, wooden shipbuilding played a very import-
ant pait especially in other countries, where now||@@||ant part especially in other countries, where now
bhlpB lind to ho built and icpilrcd to old ones car-||@@||ships had to be built and repaired to old ones car-
ried out lu tbo port of Sydney tho shipwrights||@@||ried out. In the port of Sydney the shipwrights
wero also a Provident Union, and made provision!||@@||were also a Provident Union, and made provision
for aged and Ililli ni members Ho had great plea-i||@@||for aged and infirm members. He had great plea-
suie in unCiuUng Ilia bannar, tad In doing bo.||@@||sure in unfurling the banner, and in doing so
wiBhad God upcod to thom and their union '||@@||wished "God speed to them and their union."
After tho lojnl tout proposed by tbo phntrtnnn.||@@||After the loyal toast, proposed by the chairman,
had bien honoured Mr Cluirli n Harnett pmpubotl||@@||had been honoured, Mr. Charles Barnett proposed
' rho Mlnlsliy and Paiflninont and paid a tributo||@@||"The Ministry and Parliament," and paid a tribute
to tho Minister fur Works for his efforts on behalf||@@||to the Minister for Works for his efforts on behalf
of trndoo unlonl-ls Mr O Sullivan losponded||@@||of trades unionists. Mr. O'Sullivan responded.
Mi S J Law, ML A , r-spondod on behalf ol||@@||Mr. S. J. Law, M.L.A., responded on behalf of
Parliament Mr John Btorcj M L A, Mr P IL,||@@||Parliament. Mr. John Storey, M.L.A., Mr. P. H.
Sulman, and Mi IT M Olark Ms L A, nlno roi||@@||Sullivan, and Mr. E, M. Clark, M.L.A., also re-
spondod. bovoral other toasts wore honoured.||@@||sponded. Several other toasts were honoured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516839 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr Justico Simpson, Judge in Divorce )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
ANDREWS y. ANDREWS||@@||ANDREWS v. ANDREWS.
The petitioner, Sarah Helen Andrews, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Sarah Helen Andrews, formerly
Williamson asked for a dissolution uf her marriage||@@||Williamson, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
with John Andrews, on the ground of adultery and||@@||with John Andrews, on the ground of adultery and
desertion Tho parties were married in 1884, at Bel||@@||desertion. The parties were married in 1884, at Bel-
last, Ireland, by the Registrar, according to the utes||@@||fast, Ireland, by the Registrar, according to the rites
of tho Presbyterian Church The evidence of the||@@||of the Presbyterian Church. The evidence of the
petitioner showed that they came to Sydney lu 18%,||@@||petitioner showed that they came to Sydney in 1896,
afterwards going to Perth, V\ estern Australia Sub-||@@||afterwards going to Perth, Western Australia. Sub-
sequently, on returning to Syduey, she discovered||@@||sequently, on returning to Sydney, she discovered
that the respondent wns misconducting himself with||@@||that the respondent was misconducting himself with
some woman He had deserted her for upwards of||@@||some woman. He had deserted her for upwards of
three years||@@||three years.
Tho matter was postponed||@@||The matter was postponed.
TOHNSTONF ) JOHNSTONE||@@||JOHNSTONE v JOHNSTONE.
The petitioner, Muiy Florence Maloney Johnstone,||@@||The petitioner, Mary Florence Maloney Johnstone,
formerly Colebrook, naked foi a dissolution of her||@@||formerly Colebrook, asked for a dissolution of her
marriage with Thomas Tohnstono storekeeper, on the||@@||marriage with Thomas Johnstone, storekeeper, on the
ground of desertion The parties nero married at||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at
Redfern in 1803 according to the rites of tbo Church||@@||Redfern in 1898 according to the rites of the Church
of England Tho petitioner in hnr ewdenco saul||@@||of England. The petitioner in her evidence said
that ho proposed to nor at about half-past 1 or 2||@@||that he proposed to her at about half-past 1 or 2
o clock, and they were married ut 7 30 on the same||@@||o'clock, and they were married at 7.30 on the same
da) lhere was no previous engagement She had||@@||day. There was no previous engagement. She had
known the respondent at Goodooga ni 1892 lor||@@||known the respondent at Goodooga in 1892 for
several months||@@||several months.
Aftor hearing the endsnce his Honor granted a||@@||After hearing the evidence his Honor granted a
decree nisi returnable m three months.||@@||decree nisi returnable in three months.
RIX v RIX||@@||RIX v. RIX.
I The petitioner, Gertrude Eluabet«, Rix, formerly I||@@||The petitioner, Gertrude Elizabeth Rix, formerly
Ye!, asked for a dissolution of her marmge with||@@||Yel, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
Albert Fdward Rix on the ground of desertion The||@@||Albert Edward Rix on the ground of desertion. The
parties wero married at Sydney in 1807 according to||@@||parties were married at Sydney in 1897 according to
the rites of the Methodist Church||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church.
After hcariutr the evidence of the petitioner his||@@||After hearing the evidence of the petitioner his
Honor found the issues m favour of the petitioner||@@||Honor found the issues in favour of the petitioner.
He granted a decree nun, returnable in sir months,||@@||He granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months,
the petihon«r to have the custody of the child, the||@@||the petitioner to have the custody of the child, the
issue of the marriage||@@||issue of the marriage.
KRAMERv KRAMER||@@||KRAMER v. KRAMER.
The petitioner, Mary Teresa Kramer, aked for a||@@||The petitioner, Mary Teresa Kramer, asked for a
dissolution of lier marriage with Wilhelm Kramer on||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Wilhelm Kramer on
the ground of desertion The purtles were inar-ied||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married
at Paddington, Sy dnoy, m * 1884, act arding to the||@@||at Paddington, Sydney, in 1884, according to the
rite3 of the Prcsbvtenan Church The petitioner||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. The petitioner
gave evidence of r-peatcd acts of cruelty on the part||@@||gave evidence of repeated acts of cruelty on the part
ut tho respondent||@@||of the respondent.
Hie case was postponed for the attendance of a||@@||The case was postponed for the attendance of a
witness||@@||witness.
TURNBULLv TURNBULL||@@||TURNBULL v. TURNBULL.
The petitioner, Mary Jane Turnbull, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Mary Jane Turnbull, formerly
Chapman, asked foradissolution other marriage with||@@||Chapman, asked for a dissolution of her marriage with
John lanihuli on the ground of desertion The par-||@@||John Turnbull on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties were married at Euroka Macleay River, iu 1807,||@@||ties were married at Euroka, Macleay River, in 1897,
according to the rites of the Primitive Methodist||@@||according to the rites of the Primitive Methodist
Church||@@||Church.
After hearing evidence, his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor granted a decree
nisi, retnrnublo ni six months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
MURATORIA y MUEATORIA||@@||MURATORIA v. MURATORIA.
The petitioner, Emma Margaret Muratoria, for-||@@||The petitioner, Emma Margaret Muratoria, for-
merly Vaughau asked for a desolation of her mar-||@@||merly Vaughan, asked for a desolution of her mar-
riage with Angelo Munitoria on the ground of deser-||@@||riage with Angelo Muratoria on the ground of deser-
tion Tho parties wero married in 1870 iu Italr,||@@||tion. The parties were married in 1870 in Italy,
according to the rights of the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rights of the Roman Catholic
Church There yvas tno marriage in tbo church on||@@||Church. There was the marriage in the church on
April IO 1870 , and alterw ords a civil marriage took||@@||April 10, 1870 ; and afterwards a civil marriage took
place in January of the follow lug j ear||@@||place in January of the following year.
Alter hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable in six months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
CROPLEY y CROPLEY||@@||CROPLEY v. CROPLEY.
The petitioner, Anuio Teresa Cropley, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Annie Teresa Cropley, formerly
D irragh, asked for a dissolution of hot marriage||@@||Darragh, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
with Clail Cropley on the groond of desnrtion||@@||with Clark Cropley on the ground of desertion.
The parties were married in 1885 at Fitzroy, Vic||@@||The parties were married in 1885 at Fitzroy, Vic-
tonu, according to tho rites of tho Baptist Church||@@||toria, according to the rites of the Baptist Church.
Disagreements arose between tucm, aud in 189-) she||@@||Disagreements arose between them, and in 1895 she
got a maintenance older against him at||@@||got a maintenance order against him at
tho Paddington Pohco Court for 15s per||@@||the Paddington Police Court for 15s per
week The last time she saw him was in 1896, when||@@||week. The last time she saw him was in 1896, when
be left her She had mode inquiries about him sinco||@@||he left her. She had made inquiries about him since
and had not been able to lind lum||@@||and had not been able to find him.
Alter hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree||@@||After hearing evidence his Honor granted a decree
mu, returnable in six mouths||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
JACKoON y JACKSON||@@||JACKSON v. JACKSON.
The pctitiuuui, Ada Tub i Jackson, formerly Law||@@||The petitioner, Ada Julia Jackson, formerly Law-
son, iskod for u dissolution of her nurnige with||@@||son, asked for a dissolution of her mariage with
Henry John Jackson 1 he parties w ero married at||@@||Henry John Jackson. The parties were married at
Braidwood in 189o uccordmg to tho ritc3 of the||@@||Braidwood in 1895 according to the rites of the
Church of England iho petitioner in her evidence||@@||Church of England. The petitioner in her evidence
sail that they continued to liro withhor parents||@@||said that they continued to live with her parents
nftci marnane from Juno to Docembor One duy ia||@@||after marriage from June to December. One day in
December her husband left home presumably to fo]||@@||December her husband left home presumably to fol-
low his occuuatio i as a miner, but novcr returned||@@||low his occupation as a miner, but never returned.
She had nit seen him lrom that day, nor had she re-||@@||She had not seen him from that day, nor had she re-
ceived any support or letters from lum||@@||ceived any support or letters from him.
His Honor granted a rulo nisi, returnable in six||@@||His Honor granted a rule nisi, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
HOURIGAN T HOURIGAN||@@||HOURIGAN v. HOURIGAN.
Tile petitioner, Hornet Susan Hourigan, formerly||@@||The petitioner, Harriet Susan Hourigan, formerly
Buchanan, asked for a dissolution of her mamago||@@||Buchanan, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
with James Hourigan on the ground of habitual||@@||with James Hourigan on the ground of habitual
drunkenness and lcaung petitioner without means||@@||drunkenness and leaving petitioner without means
of support Ihe parties were married in 1889 at||@@||of support. The parties were married in 1889 at
Waterloo by the registrar||@@||Waterloo by the registrar.
Aftoi hearing the evidence of the petitioner and||@@||After hearing the evidence of the petitioner and
her father, his Honor grauted a rulo nisi returnable||@@||her father, his Honor granted a rule nisi returnable
in thieo mouths||@@||in three months.
JACKSON T JACKSON||@@||JACKSON v. JACKSON.
Ihe parties to this suit wero stated to be both doaf||@@||The parties to this suit were stated to be both deaf
and dumb, but there was no appearance of tho respon-||@@||and dumb, but there was no appearance of the respon-
dent Au official from the Deaf and Dumb and the||@@||dent. An official from the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind As) lum attended as interpreter||@@||Blind Asylum attended as interpreter.
In this case tho petitioner. Elizabeth Jackson, for-||@@||In this case the petitioner, Elizabeth Jackson, for-
merly Grant, asked for a dissolution of her marriage||@@||merly Grant, asked for a dissolution of her marriage
yvjth James Tack'tin on the ground of desertion and||@@||with James Jackson on the ground of desertion and
habitual drunkenness The parties wero marucd in||@@||habitual drunkenness. The parties were married in
1892 at Now town according to the rites of the Church||@@||1892 at Newtown according to the rites of the Church
of England Tho petitioner was sworn, but tho in-||@@||of England. The petitioner was sworn, but the in-
terpretation of her evidoneo was so sloyy thnt his||@@||terpretation of her evidence was so slow that his
Honor suggested that she should swear an affidavit||@@||Honor suggested that she should swear an affidavit
gnuie: her statements, and he could ask politicnoi||@@||giving her statements, and he could ask petitioner
un\ questions upon it Evidence of othor w itnossui||@@||any questions upon it. Evidence of other witnesses
was taken III support of the petitioner's allegations||@@||was taken in support of the petitioner's allegations
against the respondent It w as stated that he hud||@@||against the respondent. It was stated that he had
left for England about six years ago||@@||left for England about six years ago.
The further hoaxing wus adjourned till next day||@@||The further hearing was adjourned till next day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14489217 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BOILER EXPLOSION.||@@||A BOILER EXPLOSION.
A sensational boiler explosion took placo to-day at||@@||A sensational boiler explosion took place to-day at
D Trav nnd Son's chaff cutting works ut Beaufort||@@||D. Tray and Son's chaff cutting works at Beaufort.
Iho boilor was working at a pressure of 331b , when||@@||The boiler was working at a pressure of 33lb, when
tho top plate weigluug overa ton, w as blown oil and||@@||the top plate weighing over a ton, was blown off and
fell about 40ft a« aj Other portions of the boiler||@@||fell about 40ft. away. Other portions of the boiler
woro blown in dillcrcnt directions Fortunately no-||@@||wore blown in different directions. Fortunately
body was seriously hurt The damage is estimated||@@||nobody was seriously hurt. The damage is estimated
at £500||@@||at £500.
Another death from anthrax is reported to have||@@||Another death from anthrax is reported to have
taken place among tho cattle quarantined at Wil-||@@||taken place among the cattle quarantined at
liamstown abattoir 3 aids .||@@||Williamstown abattoir yards.
At tho General .Sessions to-day btephen Mark, a||@@||At the General Sessions to-day Stephan Mark, a
gipsy, was convicted on a chargo of attempting to||@@||gipsy, was convicted on a charge of attempting to
defraud tho ¡laying teller of the Bank of Austral-||@@||defraud the paying teller of the Bank of Australasia,
asia, and was remanded for sentence, pending a||@@||and was remanded for sentence, pending a
statement of tho case for the Full Court on a point||@@||statement of the case for the Full Court on a point
that tbero was no evidence of attempted larceny||@@||that there was no evidence of attempted larceny.
Tho Defence authorities contend that thu Munster||@@||The Defence authorities contend that the Minister
of Railways cannot p**evcut members of mihtnry||@@||of Railways cannot prevent members of military
forces travelling on the railwuj s fice if they fulfil||@@||forces travelling on the railways free if they fulfil
the conditions imposed by Parliament, and set out||@@||the conditions imposed by Parliament, and set out
111 section 12d of tho Defences and Discipline Act||@@||in section 123 of the Defences and Discipline Act.
Last wcekihnodrauglitliorsewoithjCiO ownedhv||@@||Last week a fine draught horse worth £30, owned by
Mr r bchult., of romtrco G nil v, died suddenly||@@||Mr. F. Schultz, of Ferntree Gully, died suddenly
when apparently 111 tho best of health A post-||@@||when apparently in the best of health. A postmortem
mortem examination disclosed tho fact that the||@@||examination disclosed the fact that the
»tomaoli contuined (iib of load 111 small particles like||@@||stomach contained 6lb of lead in small particles like
nflu sploshes, a wiro Bail, three pioces of steel wiro,||@@||rifles zzzzz sploshes, a wire nail, three pieces of steel wire,
glusa, mid small stonie, and a hairpin At one time||@@||glass, and small stones, and a hairpin. At one time
the horse was running on the nile rang'.* at North||@@||the horse was running on the rifle range at North
Williamstown, and it is surmised be picked up the||@@||Williamstown, and it is surmised be picked up the
lead around the targets there||@@||lead around the targets there.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433940 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE SEARCH FOB A||@@||THE SEARCH FOR A
CAPITAL.||@@||CAPITAL.
? ?||@@||
THE DALGETY SITE.||@@||THE DALGETY SITE.
triiOM oun sriciAL nnroiucii)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
DALGEl'Y. Wednesday.||@@||DALGETY. Wednesday.
Dalgety is the olllcial name of a placo known as||@@||Dalgety is the official name of a place known as
Buckley's Crossing It is only possible to ford tho||@@||Buckley's Crossing. It is only possible to ford the
Snowy River at this point for about tinco months of||@@||Snowy River at this point for about three months of
the year und though Buckley ciosscd it but seldom||@@||the year, and though Buckley crossed it but seldom
his action gave tho place a nama bj which it is moro||@@||his action gave the place a name by which it is more
often called than bj its ofllenl name of Dalget}||@@||often called than by its official name of Dalgety.
The senatorial partv aimed heio this afternoon||@@||The senatorial party aimed here this afternoon.
Among the party is Mi L Harnett, Sergeant at||@@||Among the party is Mr. L. Harnett, Sergeant-at-
Annsm tho State AsscmbU, who isa native of the||@@||Arms in the State Assembly, who is a native of the
district, and is the party approached a cotiuln mado||@@||district, and as the party approached a country made
famous i>y a gifted Australian poet, Mr Harnett had||@@||famous by a gifted Australian poet, Mr. Harnett had
to respond to roquests to recito ' The Mun ftom the||@@||to respond to requests to recite "The Man from the
Snowy Riler" scveial timos m tho evening lins||@@||Snowy River" several times in the evening. This
morning tho party disembarked from tho tram nt||@@||morning the party disembarked from the train at
Cooma They wore met bj Mr Austin Chapman,||@@||Cooma. They were met by Mr. Austin Chapman,
M P , Mi Mülcr, M L A , und a number of resi-||@@||M.P., Mr. Miller, M.L.A., and a number of resi-
dents, and woie driven to nu hotel, the tow n band||@@||dents, and were driven to an hotel, the town band
playing In c1) airs||@@||playing lively airs.
After breakfast tho paity woro dnvou to Dalgoty,||@@||After breakfast the party were driven to Dalgety,
and inspected the proposed sito there Thoy leavo||@@||and inspected the proposed site there. They leave
for Bombala to-morrow (Thursday) morning||@@||for Bombala to-morrow (Thursday) morning
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494713 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PRESENTATION TO MR. A. E. SAVAGE. .||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. A. E. SAVAGE.
During a Msit to "Newcastle Mr A. E Savage, late||@@||During a visit to Newcastle Mr A. E. Savage, late
mnnngci of tho Sulpludo Corporation's Cockle Crefk||@@||manager of the Sulphide Corporation's Cockle Creek
Woiks. wus prccnted by tho employees with a borles of||@@||Works, was presented by the employees with a series of
wulercolour sketches of tho works m album fonn, andan||@@||watercolour sketches of the works in album form, and an
illuminated addres*, a* a souvenir of their esteem and good-||@@||illuminated address, as a souvenir of their esteem and good-
will on hi» lcsgnation of U\o inanagtment of the woiks||@@||will on his resignation of the management of the works
arter HtK \ earn' control rho nddrc«s boro te* ti mon) to the||@@||after six years' control. The address bore testimony to the
just nnd kindly manner m which all ranks were treated||@@||just and kindly manner in which all ranks were treated
during hw tenure of uihee It wai tuisted that his nntir-1||@@||during his tenure of office. It was trusted that his untir-
iug cilorts for thoadwinccmentof métallurgie ii knowledge, '||@@||ing efforts for the advancement of metallurgical knowledge,
ttunbly dcmonstintednt Cockle Creek, might bo continued||@@||so ably demonstrated at Cockle Creek, might be continued
to tho honour ann rrotlt of himself, and tho Mist interests||@@||to the honour and profit of himself, and the vast interests
so largel> dcjicndciit i n tho successful solution of tho yet||@@||so largely dependent on the successful solution of the yet
uiisoH ed problema of thin interesting science Mr barngo,||@@||unsolved problems of this interesting science. Mr. Savage,
m response, expressed In« gratlüaition, nnd Raid lie ^ tmld||@@||in response, expressed his gratification, and said he would
iilttfix» \aluo the pouvemrnsu memento of Um cordial re-1||@@||always value the souvenir as a memento of the cordial re-
litiou« Umt had alwajH existed beUtenn liinwelf, tho mern-1||@@||lations that had always existed between himself, the mem-
hers of tlie staff, and other employees of tho w oiks.||@@||bers of the staff, and other employees of the works.
This afternoon tho found* ti on-stono of tho Methodist||@@||This afternoon the foundation-stone of the Methodist
uatvonago at Adamstown WUK laid||@@||parsonage at Adamstown was laid.
The «Learner Burner arrived to-day from Geelong with a||@@||The steamer 'Barrier' arrived to-day from Geelong with a
cargo of chaff, part of Which is for tiueenslaud.||@@||cargo of chaff, part of which is for Queensland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14450473 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF DR. ARTHUR OAKES. I||@@||DEATH OF DR. ARTHUR OAKES.
Mr. W. L. Oakes, of Toongabbie, bos received a||@@||Mr. W. L. Oakes, of Toongabbie, has received a
cablegram hinting that lus cousin. Dt. Althur||@@||cablegram hinting that his cousin. Dr. Arthur
William Oakes, j oungest and only surviving son of||@@||William Oakes, youngest and only surviving son of
tlie late lion. George Oakes, died at his lcsideucc,||@@||the late Hon. George Oakes, died at his residence,
Bexlnll-on-Sej, England, on Murch 2,1, ii*, the. ago of||@@||Bexhall-on-Sea, England, on March 23, at the age of
51. Di. Oakes, who wns a native of Pariamatta.||@@||51. Dr. Oakes, who was a native of Parramatta,
was educated by the Rev. Di. Woolls lind at||@@||was educated by the Rev. Dr. Woolls and at
Newington College, nffor which bo went to Scotland||@@||Newington College, after which he went to Scotland
mid continued his" studies at Edinburgh University,||@@||and continued his studies at Edinburgh University,
whoro he ubtumed tbo deprrco of M D. Returning to||@@||where he obtained the degree of M. D. Returning to
Ins nativo land hu settled down in private practice||@@||his native land he settled down in private practice
at Woollahra for a time, but on the death of his||@@||at Woollahra for a time, but on the death of his
fathei (who was killed by a tram uecidcnt)he lc||@@||father (who was killed by a tram accident) he re-
tiirucd to JSuglnn'l nnd there pinctised his profession||@@||turned to England and there practised his profession.
Ho leay es a widow and two daughters.||@@||He leaves a widow and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437824 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.DEMONSTRATION AT MANLY.||@@||.DEMONSTRATION AT MANLY.
To commemorate the Coionation it was decided at j||@@||To commemorate the Coronation it was decided at
a meeting held in Mnnlv liht week to invite the chil||@@||a meeting held in Manly last week to invite the chil-
dren of Manly and district to the pnik, and pve||@@||dren of Manly and district to the park, and give
theran progniutiiio of spoits with prices and h0ht n -||@@||them a programme of sports with prizes and light re-
fruhmonts lhe urojioscd anfingt ments were, cirned||@@||freshments.The proposed arrangements were carried
out on lhurödi}, so much prcpiration having been||@@||out on Thursday, so much preparation having been
made that postponement was out of the question||@@||made that postponement was out of the question,
and the reassuring «able news of the morning gHve||@@||and the reassuring cable news of the morning gave
additional /est to lhe piocccdinss J ht »xecutive||@@||additional zest to lhe proceedings. The executive
committee wore Messis I_ XV Quuk, ML\||@@||committee were Messrs E.W.Quirk, M.L.A.
(Mayor), L W Bii_ga, XV H Hann ira, i Hnrten||@@||(Mayor), L. W.Biggs, W.H.Hannam, T.Harten-
.teiri, D H<gun, F W Minindi. T li Mcwsr A||@@||stein, D.Hogan, F.W.Mannell, J.B.Meyer, A.
Ogilvy, mid D S Ui_il\>, Mi D Tlogan being||@@||Ogilvy, and D. S. Ogilvy, Mr. D. Hogan being
ccneiul secretarv, "Mr V XV Mamu li sports sccro||@@||general secretarv, Mr.F.W.Mannell sports secre-
tar\,audMr XV H Hnnnam trcisuicr Ihosc||@@||tary, and Mr.W.H. Hannam treasurer. These
gentlemen with their own hands packul up over||@@||gentlemen with their own hands packed up over
1000 parcels of cakes and sweets for distribution, and||@@||1000 parcels of cakes and sweets for distribution, and
as e irly as G o'clock in the morning the Mayor waa||@@||as early as 6 o'clock in the morning the Mayor was
out on tho park fixing up with tho help of willing||@@||out on the park fixing up, with the help of willing
assistants, tho marka anti boundaries nccessaiy for||@@||assistants, the marks and boundaries necessary for
tlie sports The children a_semblrl at noon, and||@@||tlie sports. The children assembled at noon, and
by h alf-past 12 thore wero fully 1200 youngsters on||@@||by half-past 12 there were fully 1200 youngsters on
the pork __rouud the park, ou the roadway, and ni||@@||the park. Around the park, on the roadway, and in
tho vicinity fully 20ÜO pt rsous mustered The I'etpr||@@||the vicinity fully 2000 persons mustered. The Peter-
tham Brass Band plavcd selections lhe Mayoress||@@||sham Brass Band played selections. The Mayoress
(Mrs E XX Quirk) piosentcd the prizes won nt the||@@||(Mrs E.W. Quirk) presented the prizes won at the
sports A feature of the day was tue Maypole dunce||@@||sports. A feature of the day was the Maypole dance
arranged by the Misses Chapman, aud danced by||@@||arranged by the Misses Chapman, aud danced by
their pupils _||@@||their pupils.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464177 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ItEItJI.NED SOLDIERS.||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS.
ARRIVAL OF MAJOR II. II. BROWNE, D.S.O.||@@||ARRIVAL OF MAJOR H. H. BROWNE, D.S.O.
Major li Hamilton Brow no, D S O , returned||@@||Major H. Hamilton Browne, D S O , returned
from the warby tho express tram fiom Melbourne||@@||from the war by the express train from Melbourne
on liiCHtluj Ufe left Capetown In the steamer||@@||on Tuesday. He left Capetown, in the steamer
Kai antea in command of the troops from Kow South||@@||Karamea in command of the troops from New South
Wales and tho other States The men lit Hobart||@@||Wales and the other States. The men at Hobart
weio tumsfoiicd (j tho steamei Oonah, and those||@@||were transferred to the steamer Oonah, and those
belonging to Now bouth Wales Jim veil m »Svdney on||@@||belonging to New South Wales. arrived in Sydney on,
Saturday evening Mamr Browne was detaiuod at||@@||Saturday evening. Major Browne was detained at
Mulboi.i.io, making arrangemeula foi the despatch of||@@||Melbourne, making arrangements for the despatch of
tho men belonging lo Western and South Australia||@@||the men belonging to Western and South Australia
Mni or 11 row n ci loft S}ducj foi South Africa with tho||@@||Major Browne left Sydney for South Africa with the
rank ot capLain ut command of Um E Squadron||@@||rank of captain in command of the E. Squadron
of (ith Jinpüiitil Bushmen, under Colonel||@@||of 6th Imperial Bushmen, under Colonel
Mackay, and is well known in Sjdno),||@@||Mackay, and is well known in Sydney,
tuning been formerl) in tho employ of the City||@@||having been formerly in the employ of the City
Council líe lias seen much active bciticc, and while||@@||Council. He has seen much active service, and while
at tho fiout was mentioned in tho despatches upon||@@||at the front was mentioned in the despatches upon
Rcvtittl occasions both b> Lord lloborts and Lord||@@||several occasions both by Lord Roberts and Lord
Kilchenci Major Brow nu wob promoted to tho rank||@@||Kitchener. Major Browne was promoted to the rank
as second m command midd Major Caiinglou||@@||as second in command under Major Carington
upon hid leturn to List Loudon aud was of distin-||@@||upon his return to East London and was of distin-
guished sen ice ordei Ho onco received a slight||@@||guished service order. He once received a slight
wound m the hand from n Boer bullet, which, how||@@||wound in the hand from a Boer bullet, which, how
cvei, won not serious Ino accidents which bofol||@@||ever, was not serious. The accidents which befel
tho Major on ono or two occasions were caused||@@||the Major on one or two occasions were caused
through his hoi ho stmuhhg over antbeai lulls or into||@@||through his horse stumbling over antbear hills or into
maroeat boles In ono instance his horse rolled ovci||@@||marecat holes. In one instance his horse rolled over
him, causing considerable iiijun, necessitating his||@@||him, causing considerable injury, necessitating his
admission to the Hospital, wheie, upon examination,||@@||admission to the Hospital, where, upon examination,
it was found that two libs weio fractured||@@||it was found that two ribs were fractured
Marni Blow ne was peen I y a '* Humid '* lopoiter||@@||Major Browne was seen by a "Herald " reporter
ahortlv after his arrival In roply to it question cmi||@@||shortly after his arrival in reply to a question con-
CLruiug his uxpi nonces at tho li out, tim M ii tor nu id||@@||cerning his experiences at the front, the major said
he thought all no could sa) had aheady boen pnb||@@||he thought all he could say had already been pub-
lished ile wus satisllcd with the work that tho Aus-||@@||lished. He was satisfied with the work that the Aus-
tralians did See iking ot his ow u command, ho saul||@@||tralians did. Speaking of his own command, he said
they lett Sydney and proceoded to Heirn, wheie the)||@@||they left Sydney and proceeded to Heira, where they
had to wait loi some limo tor ox waggons to take||@@||had to wait for some time for ox-waggons to take
thom on I hey tnncllcd through Jihodcsia to Mn ta-||@@||them on. They travelled through Rhodesia to Mafe-
king, thence to Gltoshoop, on toute to riaudu itivcr||@@||king, thence to Ottoshoop, en route to Elande River.
Iho Bushmen were attached to Majoi-Ucneial Dou-||@@||The Bushmen were attached to Major-General Dou-
glass's eolumii, and weio going up to reinioico||@@||glass's column , and were going up to reinforce
Uontíral Callington, whom the} met retiring ircm||@@||General Carrington, whom they met retiring from
the position General Doue laws'r column included tho||@@||the position. General Douglasses column included the
Furn t h nnd Tifth jNcw /ealaudors linda composite||@@||Fourth and fifth New Zealanders and a composite
regiment ot mounted mlantiy Por a timo the}||@@||regiment of mounted infantry, For a time they
operated in Atanco VaIlo\ f culbrae nig Bustonburg||@@||operated in Marico Valley, embracing Bustenburg
and Zeerust, and after ward» proceeded to Veiitors||@@||and Zeerust, and afterwards proceeded to Venters
doip, which town had been held by tho Boers tor||@@||dorp, which town had been held by the Boers for
months I hoy turned about the time that Do Wet||@@||months. They arrived about the time that De Wet
had his disastrous attack with General Halton at||@@||had his disastrous attack with General Barton at
rrodenekatadt Douglass's column subsequently||@@||Frederickstadt Douglass's column subsequently
proceeded to retake Llerksdorp, which town had a||@@||proceeded to retake Klerksdorp, which town had a
short time provioiuly been am rendered b\ Captain||@@||short time previously been surrendered by Captain
Lambton When operating with Burton's coln mu||@@||Lambton. When operating with Burton's column
thoy had a still engagement with Liobenberg's cam||@@||they had a stiff engagement with Liebenberg's com-
in indo be Joro entering tho town Hielt nitilloty||@@||ando before entering the town. Their artillery
-silenced both the big gun and tho pom-pom of the||@@||silenced both the big gun and the pom-pom of the
enemy||@@||enemy
i major xjrowno joic ucnorni -Jouginss, ann st ive«||@@||major Browne left General Douglass, and served
with Colonel Kckewieh, and altei wards for a time||@@||with Colonel Kekewich, and afterwards for a time
with General Babington mid wich thiough almost||@@||with General Babington. and was through almost
all the W_8tciii Tiunsvaal AVhcn Üt noial Bub||@@||all the Western Transvall. When general Bab-
mgton's column was broken up Major Browne||@@||ington's column was broken up. Major Browne
went to Capo low ii to settle Iho alums oi the squad-||@@||went to Cape Town to settle the affairs of the squad-
ron previously to it embarking by the Uiient At tho||@@||ron previously to it embarking by the Orient. At the
tim« (.apuLiii Niesjgh win taken ill Ma mr II row no||@@||time Captain i Niesigh was taken ill. Major Browne
took over tho duties of acting stan oflíu i or the Aus||@@||took over the duties of acting staff Officer of the Aus
tnthnu foi ces, and arranged (or the embiukatiou of||@@||tralian forces, and arranged for the embarkation of
the Queenslander«, Western Aiifitraluiiis, South Aus-||@@||the Queenslanders, Western Australians, South Aus-
tralians, and liui erial Bushmen He subsequently||@@||tralians, and Imperial Bushmen. He subsequently
joined Colonel JJ G Williams* _id lmpeunl lluah||@@||joined Colonel E. G. Williams' 3rd Imperial Bush-
mon column, under Majoi the .Jon Kupcrt Cui||@@||men column, under Major the Hon. Rupert Car-
nigton, and operated wilh Colonel Willi« um in tho||@@||igton, and operated with Colonel Williams in the
Mu^uliesburg \ alley, the Prctona, Middlobuig, and||@@||Mugaliesburg Valley, the Pretoria Middleburg, and
lhmelo district«, supporting Gcneial linne Hamil-||@@||Ermelo districts, supporting General Bruce Hamil-
ton m his successful attack, which resulted m a hugo||@@||ton in his successful attack, which resulted in a huge
capLuto of prisomrs and ntock ile subsequently||@@||capture of prisoners and stock. He subsequently
returned with Mnjor Caiington to Lnefc London,||@@||returned with Major Carington to East London,
wliOLO ho was promoted to tho rank ol major||@@||where he was promoted to the rank of major
Major Browne said tho t gilling at tho Iront now||@@||Major Browne said the fighting at the front now
wnsmorc steady, and thora wan moio hard work to||@@||was more steady, and there was more hard work to
bo dono Moflt of the duty consisted of surpuses,||@@||be done Most of the duty consisted of surprises,
suchas night marches and early morning elinses||@@||such as night marches and early morning chases
lu addition to tho regular outpost«, tho Boers have||@@||In addition to the regular outposts, the Boers have
scouts wnMiing tho enemy Hits made it moio difli||@@||scouts watching the enemy. this made it more diffi-
cult for tho British lo catch tho Boers Hu Mnjoi||@@||cult for the British to catch the Boers. The Major
said he, with his men, had two all-night marches,||@@||said he, with his men, had two all-night marches,
and ni ono thoy coveted 00 and in another fiO||@@||and in one they covered 60 and in another 50
miles ^||@@||miles
Ma^or Browno sind ho intended returning to tho||@@||Major Browne said he intended returning to the
wai, in tommaudof tho lr)0 men who were tobo||@@||war, in command of the 150 me who were to be
sent to remtoicc the command hold by M ijoi tho||@@||sent to reinforce the command held by Major the
lion Itupert Ciirmgton Ho would niso ittcnd to||@@||Hon Rupert Carington He would also attend to
the arrangement» for tho mon pnoi to embarkation||@@||the arrangements for the men prior to embarkation
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476685 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THREE CASES IN QUEENSLAND. |||@@||THREE CASES IN QUEENSLAND.
BRISBANE. Moudav.||@@||BRISBANE. Monday.
A case of plague at Brisbane wa3 reported||@@||A case of plague at Brisbane was reported
lato on Sunday night Iho patient is a young man||@@||late on Sunday night. The patient is a young man
named Burgess, who has boBii under observation us It||@@||named Burgess, who has been under observation as a
suspect for tho past couple of da} s||@@||suspect for the past couple of days.
Another caso of plaguo occurred to-daj, the victim||@@||Another case of plague occurred to-day, the victim
being a woman named Mis Pittorson, residing at||@@||being a woman named Mrs. Patterson, residing at
bpnng Hill, eit} Tho pttiont Mahon}, who hail||@@||Spring Hill, city. The patient Mahony, who had
boon in a rnticul condition for somo tuno past, dioil||@@||been in a critical condition for some time past, died
to-dav One moio suspected case Tins leen 10||@@||to-day. One more suspected case has been re- ported.
IKAnolhoi case of plague wes reported at Brisbane||@@||Another case of plague wes reported at Brisbane
to-night, tho patient being Mrs Margaret O Con-||@@||to-night, the patient being Mrs. Margaret O Con-
nor, residing m S ultuio-atreet bouth Brisbane||@@||nor, residing in Vulture-street, South Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469260 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXECUTION OF M'NAMARA. I||@@||EXECUTION OF M'NAMARA.
Iho death sentence passed upon M'Nanuvrafor||@@||The death sentence passed upon M'Namara for
arson, involving the death of his son, arre i i -y cars,||@@||arson, involving the death of his son, age 4½ years,
was earned out at Melbourne Gaol to-da} Death||@@||was carried out at Melbourne Gaol to-day. Death
was instantaneous Earlier in the morning M'Namara||@@||was instantaneous. Earlier in the morning M'Namara
dashed lus hoad against tho walls of tho coll,||@@||dashed his head against the walls of the cell,
inflicting severe scalp wounds||@@||inflicting severe scalp wounds.
The will of Edmund Matthew Bond, late of Pres-||@@||The will of Edmund Matthew Bond, late of Pres-
ton, gentleman, has been lodged foi probato The||@@||ton, gentleman, has been lodged for probate. The
estate is vnlucd at £2',7e4||@@||estate is valued at £24,764.
Tile balance-sheet for the World's Tair recently||@@||The balance-sheet for the World's Fair recently
held at tho Exhibition Buildius? for tho building||@@||held at the Exhibition Building for the building
fund of the Convent of tho. Good Shopberd at||@@||fund of the Convent of the Good Shepherd at
Abbotsford was submitted to a meeting of sub||@@||Abbotsford was submitted to a meeting of sub-
8cnbcra and others at the convent to-day The gross||@@||scribers and others at the convent to-day. The gross
receipts from the fair reached £15,.151, of which||@@||receipts from the fair reached £15,354, of which
¿12,185 wasnttpnfit Tho report was adopted||@@||£12,185 was net profit. The report was adopted.
The draw mgof the art union in connection with||@@||The drawing of the art union in connection with
tho Druids' Annual Gal i was held to-night The||@@||the Druids' Annual Gala was held to-night. The
chief pn?e3 were won by the following numbers -||@@||chief prizes were won by the following numbers :—
Tirst pru-e, 192,091 second, 191,652 , third, S1.518 ,||@@||First prize, 192,091 ; second, 191,652 ; third, 81,548 ;
fourth, 197,739 , fifth, 74G3 , sixth, 89.50G||@@||fourth, 197,739 ; fifth, 7465 ; sixth, 89,506.
Much rctrret w as expressed when the Honse of||@@||Much regret was expressed when the House of
Representatives rejected the proposal to vote £2000||@@||Representatives rejected the proposal to vote £2000
to send an Australian nile team to Disley, but the||@@||to send an Australian rifle team to Bisley, but the
proposition siuce put forn ord that the amount re||@@||proposition since put forward that the amount re-
quiretl should be raised by publie subscription has||@@||quired should be raised by public subscription has
not so far been received with enthusiasm.||@@||not so far been received with enthusiasm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458579 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KIANDEA SNOWSHOE CLUB;||@@||KIANDRA SNOWSHOE CLUB.
KIANDRA, Monday.||@@||KIANDRA, Monday.
The annual meeting of the Kmndra Snowshoo||@@||The annual meeting of the Kiandra Snowshoe
Club w as held on faaturdaj Tho credit balaueo w ns||@@||Club was held on Saturday. The credit balance was
shown to bo c3 7s fd ihe folio a mp ollicors wore||@@||shown to be £3 7s 6d. The following officers were
elected -Patron, Mr G 1 C Miller, M L A||@@||elected: — Patron, Mr. G. T. C. Miller, M.L.A.;
president, Mr I Pattmson vice ,ircsi lents, Messrs||@@||president, Mr. J. Pattinson; vice-presidents, Messrs.
r Eastwood C H lern J J Vtyntt, P Kil-||@@||J. Eastwood, C. H. Terry, J. J. Wyatt, P. Kil-
foyle, and W Hetherington ? »nsurer, Mr W||@@||foyle, and W. Hetherington; treasurer, Mr. W.
Pattmson secretary Mi G Irwin committee,||@@||Pattinson; secretary, Mr. G. Irwin; committee,
Messrs E Seaborn, Marks, J T attwood and A||@@||Messrs. E. Seaborn, Marks, J. Eastwood, and A.
Bruuton judges Messrs J Patti-ison, J J Pattm-||@@||Brunton; judges, Messrs. J. Pattinson, J. J. Pattin-
son, J W Attwood A Beckmann, and T Beattie||@@||son, J. W. Attwood, A. Reckmann, and J. Beattie;
sfz-warls, Messrs J Eistwood, V Kilfoyle, und W||@@||stewarts, Messrs. J. eastwood, P. Kilfoyle, and W.
llothcruigton _||@@||Hetherington.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445844 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNOR PODENZiiNA.||@@||SIGNOR PODENZANA.
The comphmenuny cute) 1-muinetit to bo tendered to||@@||The comphmentary entertainment to be tendered to
Signer I'odeu/atia hy tho citizens of £_^ dney promises||@@||Signor Podenzana by the citizens of Sydney promises
to hu entirely BurccsstuI I hu 1'ihice Theatre has||@@||to be entirely successful. The Palace Theatre has
been eiigu^ed for'Ihurada>, the Util instant Apirt||@@||been engaged for Thursday, the 13th instant. Apart
from the a ti rael ne programme ai ringed bj n num-||@@||from the attractive programme arranged by a num-
ber of the leading artists,. Signor Fodou/ann will in||@@||ber of the leading artists, Signor Podenzana will in-
tioduce for the first time lim original musical||@@||tioduce for the first time his original musical
"ketch entitled " The Ectentno MiiBictnn " In this||@@||sketch entitled " The Eccentric Musician. " In this
piece tho Italian 'cellist will impersonate about||@@||piece the Italian 'cellist will impersonate about
u0ht dillerentch tractors each ot whom will per-||@@||eight different characters each of whom will per-
form on a different string instrument IUL plau is||@@||form on a different string instrument. The plan is
at Paling's _ _||@@||at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467334 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONA h ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS
DE ATO OF MRS. W. COX.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. W. COX.
Yeslfidny innrniiiir rho mivs of til« duith of||@@||Yesterday morning the news of the death of
Mrs William Co\ (niuther of Aldeimnu Tfnriv Cox,||@@||Mrs William Cox (mother of Alderman Harry Cox,
Mai o i of Bilu am) loi k place, aud^iltliotigh it was||@@||Mayor of Balmain) took place, and although it was
not unexpected, news uf the sad event vv as received||@@||not unexpected, news of the sad event was received
with cxpiessions t f sonuvv ara mgst tho deccui'cd'i||@@||with expressions of sorrow amongst the deceased's
hugo (ireh of lcUlivcs mid it qiiuinluncts Mrs||@@||large circle of relatives and acquaintances. Mrs.
Cox ivies n \oiy old resident ol Now bunth Wilks||@@||Cox was a very old resident of New South Wales.
bhu was bom in Kent, Iviigl uni, lu IBID, and oainoto||@@||She was born in Kent, England, in 1819, and came to
Sjilncy nearly 711 jeurs igo the was a resident ni||@@||Sydney nearly 70 years ago. She was a resident of
Balmain foi 10 jem?, mid ft r lho last eight j eui s lind||@@||Balmain for 46 years, and for the last eight years had
resided ut Kenthurst Iho lute Mrs Cox tv us twice||@@||resided at Kenthurst. The late Mrs Cox was twice
muirieil umoiigst tho fauiilj to 1 or Hist liusbund||@@||married, amongst the family to her first husband
beni" Mi T Budget (Chief Inspector of faohools||@@||being Mr. F. Bridges (Chief Inspector of Schools
under tin rdiicatum Department), Mrs Howieson||@@||under the Education Department), Mrs Howieson
Íof Giutivillu), Mis Klivarils (licntliiiisO, and Mrs||@@||(of Granville), Mrs. Edwards (Kenthurst) and Mrs.
I ives (Redfern) Ibu isniio at the second uiarruigc||@@||Hayes (Redfern) The issue of the second marriage
«ns four sons and one diiughtoi-Mi William Coi||@@||was four sons and one daughter-Mr William Cox
(head miisli.1 of the Pitt It m School, near Grui ville)||@@||(head master of the Pitt Row School, near Granville)
?I li im in Hairy Cot (Mujoi of Dulinniu) Mr 1||@@||Alderman Harry Cox (Mayor of Balmain), Mr. J.
Cox (Ituiithurst), Mr olinrlas Cox (I rskmt slrcot)||@@||Cox (Kenthurst), Mr. Charles Cox (Erskine-street)
nutt Mis J flit uipson-Brtmii (ßnlinuui) lho do||@@||and Mrs. J. Thompson-Brown (Balmain). The de-
censed wns 8u ,earsotng( Hie hotly was y est 21 day||@@||ceased was 83 years of age. The body was yesterday
embalmed bj Missis Wood und Co who havo||@@||embalmed by Messrs. Wood and Co., who have
elm i go of the iuneinl arrangements The funeiiil||@@||charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral
will leave thu lesideucu of her sou (Aldcrmnu 21||@@||will leave the residence of her son (Alderman H.
Cox.), High sheet, Balmain, foi the licltl of Muís||@@||Cox.), High-steet, Balmain, for the Field of Mars
Cemeteiv to-mon aw||@@||Cemetery tomorrow
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452626 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNOR PODENZANA.||@@||SIGNOR PODENZANA.
Signor Podciizana, \\ ill give a farewt 11 entertain -||@@||Signor Podenzana will give a farewell entertain -
mont at the Palace .Theatre to-morrow evening,||@@||ment at the Palace Theatre to-morrow evening,
when lie will introduce his new und original sketch,||@@||when he will introduce his new and original sketch,
1 The Eccentric Mnsiciiiis " In this piece the||@@||" The Eccentric Musicians. " In this piece the
Italian 'rollut wdl impersonate tight sopurato nation||@@||Italian 'cellist will impersonate eight separate nation-
alitiGs, each pitt} ing a distinct instrument Mr H||@@||alities, each playing a distinct instrument. Mr. H.
Heiiumglmm will conduct the orchestra, und tho||@@||Henningham will conduct the orchestra, and the
assisting artist« «ill bo Misses Mill» AVvnu, Madge||@@||assisting artists will be Misses Millie Wynn, Madge
Helloinch Mrs Ernest Lruuian Messrs G Pam\els||@@||Hellmrich, Mrs Ernest Lruuian Messrs. C. Pauwels
(Fnncli tenor), "V\ Bums-Walker, T Do Alba,||@@||(French tenor), W. Bums-Walker, T. De Alba,
C ii len Wilson Laurain e Phillip, Harry Lestou, ibid||@@||Carden Wilson, Laurance Phillip, Harry Leston, Sid.
Stewart, and Ernest H P 1 nunan Hie plan is at||@@||Stewart, and Ernest H. P. Truman. The plan is at
Paling s||@@||Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457790 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-?||@@||
TUB PODENZ4NA ENTERTAINMENT.||@@||THE PODENZANA ENTERTAINMENT.
Suppoited by an inUucutial committee, of which||@@||Supported by an influential committee, of which
theMavoi of Svdncy wns ebainnan nnil Chev ilitr||@@||the Mayor of Sydney was chairman and Chevalier
Maraño, Ar D (Connul for Italy), a mc_nbei,||@@||Marano, M. D. (Consul for Italy), a member,
faiguor Podeii7una uppeared nt the Palace lhcitrc||@@||Signor Podenzana appeared at the Palace Theatre
last evening m a progtammo which introduced him||@@||last evening in a programme which introduced him
ni a new light to S\d«e\ audiences lho Italian||@@||in a new light to Sydney audiences. The Italian
'cellist caine forward for tho first timo ns an enter-||@@||'cellist came forward for the first time as an enter-
tainer, and m his reniukablv rapid »ssumptiou of a||@@||tainer, and in his remarkably rapid assumption of a
Wen difterent dingui-es pro\ed himself n lightrnng||@@||dozen difterent disguises proved himself a lightning
chaugc artist of ability, whilst his well-known skill||@@||change artist of ability, whilst his well-known skill
on mi nous 6truigcd instruments assisted him in hold-||@@||on various stringed instruments assisted him in hold-
ing the attention of tho audience for noarlv, au hour||@@||ing the attention of the audience for nearly an hour.
lhere wero imturallj wenk places in tins long sketch,||@@||There were naturally weak places in this long sketch,
" Xhu Eccentric Musieians " written by tho late||@@||" The Eccentric Musicians " written by the late
Lu neo Lenton, but Signor Poden?ana only needs a||@@||Lance Lenton, but Signor Podenzana only needs a
little moro experience, coupled with judicious ex-||@@||little more experience, coupled with judicious ex-
cision of dialogue, to find himself equipped with||@@||cision of dialogue, to find himself equipped with
a bright little entertainment that would " ditch "||@@||a bright little entertainment that would " catch "
tho general public and foim a capital 20 minutes*||@@||the general public and form a capital 20 minutes'
'* turu " at a flrst-rato variety ihoatro Signor||@@||" turn " at a flrst-rate variety theatre. Signor
Podenzani played with charm the mandoline, viola,||@@||Podenzana played with charm the mandoline, viola,
guitar, double-bass, innndolyrn, lute, and 'cello||@@||guitar, double-bass, mandolyra, lute, and 'cello.
His best disguises introduced him as a decrepit old||@@||His best disguises introduced him as a decrepit old
German, na the late tsignor Bottcsiui, ns Alaitcmoi||@@||German, as the late Signor Bottesini, as Mademoi-
sollo Ti]!, a lad} with languishing oyes, and ns tin||@@||selle Fiji, a lady with languishing eyes, and as an
Italian tragedian of the b\engnli t\pe Mr L Sid-||@@||Italian tragedian of the Svengali type. Mr. L. Syd-
ney played ensily nnd well ns tho Impecunious ím||@@||ney played easily and well as the impecunious ím-
piessario who wies endeivouung to engngo the musi-||@@||pressario who was endeavouring to engage the musi-
eians of various nationalities who, in the -person of||@@||cians of various nationalities who, in the person of
bignor Poden/ann entered his ofiice Theio was||@@||Signor Podenzana, entered his office. There was
much appluuso at tho close when Signor Podon/aua,||@@||much applause at the close when Signor Podenzana,
in a vory modest speech thanked tho audience for||@@||in a very modest speech thanked the audience for
then enthusiasm, and assured them that m no little||@@||their enthusiasm, and assured them that in no little
timo ho would still further improve upon the experi-||@@||time he would still further improve upon the experi-
mental cnteitninmcnt ho had placed before them that||@@||mental entertainment he had placed before them that
evening In addition to tho skotch, a pleasant con-||@@||evening. In addition to the sketch, a pleasant con-
cert programme wan contributed to by -Miss Madge||@@||cert programme was contributed to by Miss Madge
Hellmnch, Miss Milly Wynn, Mrs Ernest Truman,||@@||Hellmrich, Miss Milly Wynn, Mrs Ernest Truman,
Messrs O Pauwels Laurnnec Phillip (encored), W||@@||Messrs. C. Pauwels, Laurance Phillip (encored), W.
Burns M alkcr, Harry Lcston (euee red), Cuiden||@@||Burns Walker, Harry Leston (encored), Carden
Wilson (clever imitations of well-known artists), Sid||@@||Wilson (clever imitations of well-known artists), Sid
Stewart, and Toniaso Do Alba (encored) Mr It||@@||Stewart, and Tomaso De Alba (encored) Mr R.
Loekhcad conducted tho orchestra, mid Mr Ernest||@@||Lockhead conducted the orchestra, and Mr. Ernest
li urna ii was accopipumst||@@||Truman was accompanist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472452 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNOR PODENZANA'S CONCERT.||@@||SIGNOR PODENZANA'S CONCERT.
Tliero was a good nttondanco ut tho Town Hall||@@||There was a good attendance at the Town Hall
yesterday afternoon, when Mr. J M Callaghan pre-||@@||yesterday afternoon, when Mr. J. M. Callaghan pre-
sided at a meeting in the mtorests of the proposed||@@||sided at a meeting in the interests of the proposed
sand-off concert to Signor l'odeii7.»na. Dr. Maraño||@@||send-off concert to Signor Podenzana. Dr. Marano
(Consul-Qeiioral for Italy) loforred to the high per-||@@||(Consul-General for Italy) referred to the high per-
sonal esteem in which ho hold tho populur 'cellist.||@@||sonal esteem in which he held the populur 'cellist.
He was present thoro that afternoon, contrary to his||@@||He was present there that afternoon, contrary to his
usuul custom ni such matterH, becausu ho wished to||@@||usuul custom n nsuch matters, because he wished to
recognise m every possible way the fino spirit Signor||@@||recognise in every possible way the fine spirit Signor
Podcu/una bad shown during Ina long residence in||@@||Podenzana had shown during his long residence in
Sydnoy. rho eminent 'collmt bud been ovoi ready||@@||Sydney. The eminent 'cellst had been ever ready
to assist upon every chantablo occasion w ith which||@@||to assist upon every charitable occasion with which
the community at large was identified, and was||@@||the community at large was identified, and was
equally forward in fiirthciing any necessary Italian||@@||equally forward in furthering any necessary Italian
movement at the dictates of patriotism. He trusted||@@||movement at the dictates of patriotism. He trusted
all present would eo-operato heartily in making the||@@||all present would co-operate heartily in making the
proposed concert a great success As the result of||@@||proposed concert a great success. As the result of
debato Mr. Callaghan announced that the date of||@@||debate Mr. Callaghan announced that the date of
the concert would bo left in tho hands of||@@||the concert would be left in the hands of
tlio executive committee, whilst lho particular||@@||the executive committee, whilst the particular
form the entertainment would take would bo moulded||@@||form the entertainment would take would be moulded
by Signor Poden/amt's wish to secure a theatre at||@@||by Signor Podenzana's wish to secure a theatre at
winch a ¡musical sketch of his own, " in character,"||@@||which a musical sketch of his own, " in character,"
could bo conveniently included in tho programme||@@||could be conveniently included in the programme.
The following oxecutive committee was appointed -.||@@||The following executive committee was appointed :-
Dr. Marimo, Messrs Rivers Allprcss, E Lewis Scott,||@@||Dr. Marano, Messrs. Rivers Allpress, E. Lewis Scott,
T A. Ricketts, F Kcllormnun, and It. Kohnblauck,||@@||T. A. Ricketts, F. Kellermann, and R. Kohnblanck,
willi Messrs W D Loughlin and U. G. Quinlan as||@@||with Messrs. W. D. Loughlin and H. G. Quinlan as
hon secretaries, mid Mussis. J. M Callaghan and||@@||hon. secretaries, and Messrs. J. M Callaghan and
H. B. Brewer us bon treasurers. At the suggestion||@@||H. B. Brewer as hon. treasurers. At the suggestion
of Mr. Allpress it was decided to ask permission to .||@@||of Mr. Allpress it was decided to ask permission to
hold committee meetings at tho rooms of the Pro«||@@||hold committee meetings at the rooms of the Pro-
fessionul Musicians' Association.||@@||fessional Musicians' Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472551 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNOR PODENZANA'S CONCERT.||@@||SIGNOR PODENZANA'S CONCERT.
Owing to a misunderstanding due to the wording||@@||Owing to a misunderstanding due to the wording
of the advertisement by the committee of the Pro-||@@||of the advertisement by the committee of the Pro-
fessional Musicians' Association thero was only a||@@||fessional Musicians' Association there was only a
small attendance at the meeting at the Hotel Aus||@@||small attendance at the meeting at the Hotel Aus-
tralla w-,_rday ifterunon m connection with the||@@||tralla yesterday afternoon in connection with the
Çron »i d send-off concert to Signer Podeiizana Mr||@@||proposed send-off concert to Signor Podenzana. Mr.
A Ricketts presided, and amongst those present||@@||T. A. Ricketts presided, and amongst those present
were Missis Tom Ramford, Hame Skinner, H. G||@@||were Messrs. Tom Rainford, Harrie Skinner, H. G.
Quinlan, Tehx Stcrnberg, 1 De Alba, and Mr and||@@||Quinlan, Felix Sternberg, T. De Alba, and Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Truman Aftei d»bate, the public||@@||Mrs Ernest Truman. After debate, the public
meeting wns adioumeduntil 1 nday nftornnon nt the||@@||meeting was adjourned until Friday afternoon at the
Town Hall Messrs H G Quinlan anti W D||@@||Town Hall. Messrs. H. G. Quinlan and W. D.
Luughhn will be bon secretaries andMcssis H B||@@||Loughlin will be hon. secretaries and Messrs. H. B.
Brewer j and J" M Callaghan bon trcasureis of the||@@||Brewer and J. M. Callaghan hon. treasurers of the
movement,_||@@||movement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435020 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAREER OF CONSTABLE GUILFOYLE.||@@||CAREER OF CONSTABLE GUILFOYLE.
Iirst-closs Constable Beins Guilfoyle, th» victim||@@||First-class Constable Denis Guilfoyle, the victim
Of tho tragedj was 4á yenrs ol age anti ii nativo of||@@||of the tragedy, was 43 years of age and a native of
Ireland Ho pined the Now South Wales police||@@||Ireland. He joined the New South Wales police
force in £ruvcnibyi 18S5 and ha 1 been attached to||@@||force in November 1885 and had been attached to
tho Reifem division most, if not the whole of the||@@||the Redfern division most, if not the whole, of the
time He »us a man of a Btloi g, robust constitu||@@||time. He was a man of a strong, robust constitu-
lion, and was regarded as one of the most powerful||@@||tion, and was regarded as one of the most powerful
men ni the ioico He was loved and esteemed bv||@@||men in the force. He was loved and esteemed by
not only his comrades with »horn he »as vsrypopu||@@||not only his comrades, with whom he was very popu-
lai, but by the residents of tho district »hole ho did||@@||lar, but by the residents of the district where he did
«3ul\ fur so long and his untimely dcith his cast||@@||duty for so long and his untimely death has cast
quite a gio im ovei tho vvholo uci^hbiurood Duinig||@@||quite a gloom over the whole neighbourhood. During
tho j ears that lie scrvea in the força as a constable||@@||the years that he served in the force as a constable
ho was not freo from trouble for on tho duv of the||@@||he was not free from trouble, for on the day of the
an iv ni m Svdney ol tho Govcrlior-Generai Lord||@@||arrival in Sydney of the Governor-General, Lord
Uoputuun, tho late constable » as doing duty in tho||@@||Hopetoun, theo late constable was doing duty in the
Domain »hen a nina» .y horse knocked lum donn||@@||Domain when a runaway horse knocked him down
and co mil red him as to incapacitate him lrom duty||@@||and so injured him as to incapacitate him from duty
for seveittl mouths On another occasion during tho||@@||for several months. On another occasion during the
first outuieuh of pingue Constable Guilfoyle ponveyed||@@||first outbreak of plague Constable Guilfoyle conveyed
a patient to tho Sydney Hojpibil lhe case turned||@@||a patient to the Sydney Hospital. The case turned
out to bo ono ot pla^u«, and the constable, w nil his||@@||out to be one of plague, and the constable with his
paticiit »as despatched to the Quarantine Station,||@@||patient was despatched to the Quarantine Station,
wheio he remained for tho us iel period of H days||@@||where he remained for the usual period of 14 days.
Lousuble Guilfoyle leaves a v> idow und four chil-||@@||Constable Guilfoyle leaves a widow and four chil-
dren His wife vv ho is in most delicate health, is||@@||dren. His wife who is in most delicate health, is
¿ust recovering from a severe illness Nnturnlly she||@@||just recovering from a severe illness. Naturally she
us been senouslj affected by the news of tho death||@@||has been seriously affected by the news of the death
of her husband »Inch »as comev ed to har by the||@@||of her husband, which was coneyed to her by the
assistant parish priest shortly after the tragcly oc-||@@||assistant parish priest shortly after the tragedy oc-
curred Only rocontlj the late constable buried two||@@||curred. Only recently the late constable buried two
of his children His f Hither is doing duty as a con||@@||of his children. His brother is doing duty as a con-
«tablo of police at Cardiff a suburb outsiclo New-||@@||stable of police at Cardiff a suburb outside New-
castle Ho has also si veril brothers in Queensland||@@||castle. He has also several brothers in Queensland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458369 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MONO-BAIL.||@@||THE MONO-RAIL.
TO THE EDITO« OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su,-I seo by the cable» that tho mono-rail system||@@||Sir,- I see by the cables that tho mono-rail system
is coming into fii\our very raniillj, the, latest enter-||@@||is coming into favour very rapidlyj, the, latest enterprise
prise in this direction "bcnif» tho Glasgow-Edinburgh||@@||in this direction being the Glasgow-Edinburgh
ruilwuj, to attain a iipeoil of 117 miles un bout, and||@@||railway, to attain a speed of 117 miles an hour, and
with such rapid communication it is needless to say it||@@||with such rapid communication it is needless to say it
will imolutionise trafllc That being so, would it||@@||will revolutionise traffic. That being so, would it
no1 bo advisal lo to um a line to the Blue Mountains,||@@||not be advisable to run a line to the Blue Mountains,
whero business men and others coula reside and||@@||where business men and others could reside and
reach their offices in Sydney m half un hour ? Tho||@@||reach their offices in Sydney in half an hour ? The
tourist trafllc would be enormous, and, as a matter||@@||tourist traffic would be enormous, and, as a matter
of public workB, would pay handsomoly||@@||of public works, would pay handsomely
i um, _c,||@@||I am, &c.
ADYANCE. |||@@||ADYANCE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439333 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING FATALITY AT BENDIGO.||@@||MINING FATALITY AT BENDIGO.
A TALL OF SOO TEET.||@@||A FALL OF 800 FEET.
GeorgeAVilliams, a miner, aged li years, cinjiloycd||@@||George Williams, a miner, aged 35 years, employed
at the North bli tinrock mine, Bendigo, yi as killed||@@||at the North Shamrock mine, Bendigo, was killed
thii moriuiig yy Inisfc at yy ork in tho mme Ho and u||@@||this morning whilst at work in the mine. He and a
mate nairn el George Griliam, ngeti Í1Í1, yyero rctuin||@@||mate named George Graham, aged 66, were return-
tng to tho suri ree throiigu the bhemndoali shaft||@@||ing to the surface through the Shenandoah shaft
yyhciiaskid ¿Oft long became unloosened from the||@@||when a skid 30ft. long became unloosened from the
other yvmdiug compirtment and crushed thiotigh the||@@||other winding compartment and crushed through the
cage, knocking AVillnm= out Ho fell cbout SOOft ,||@@||cage, knocking Williams out. He fell cbout 800ft.,
and yvneu nis body yyas rccoycreel from Ibu yytll at u||@@||and when his body was recovered from the well at a
depth of 27S2ff it yvas de-,liluto of clothing, md tho||@@||depth of 2782ft. it was destitute of clothing, and the
bcael anel olio arm yi ero missing Griiiain, yvho re-||@@||head and one arm were missing. Graham, who re-
mained in the c ige yyas rcmoyed to the hospital suf-||@@||mained in the cage, was removed to the hospital suf-
fering seyerelj fiom shock||@@||fering severely from shock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453590 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF ME. CHARLES BULL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CHARLES BULL.
?>||@@||
IA PBOMINENT COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.||@@||A PROMINENT COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
There passed away at his residence, lera»,||@@||There passed away at his residence, Terara»,
Lneipool-ioud, Cioydon, earl} on Wednesday morn-||@@||Liverpool-road, Croydon, early on Wednesday morn-
ing, in the person of Mr Charles Bull, a son of Mr||@@||ing, in the person of Mr Charles Bull, a son of Mr
James Bull, of Cro}don Park, one of the best||@@||James Bull, of Croydon Park, one of the best
know n commet cull tmvellcis of tho State Ihe latta||@@||known commercial travellers of the State. The late
Mi Bull w as for some, v, ears a director of the lum of||@@||Mr. Bull was for some, years a director of the firm of
Mcssis Henry Bull and Cn , Limited, until about||@@||Messrs. Henry Bull and Co , Limited, until about
lb months ago, when fitihug heilth caused him to||@@||18 months ago, when failing health caused him to
le'niquish active business Boin at Liverjiool m||@@||reniquish active business. Born at Liverpool in
1859, Mr Bull carno to Now South Wales ffbeu||@@||1859, Mr Bull came to New South Wales when
aged 17, lind entered tho employ of the firm with||@@||aged 17, and entered the employ of the firm with
winch ho was associated for ¿b }iirs His steady||@@||which he was associated for 26 years His steady
nidustr} and grip of business ensured his rapid||@@||industry and grip of business ensured his rapid
advancement, and after 10} ears' graduation in lia||@@||advancement, and after 10 years' graduation in the
many blanches of the soft goods business he be-||@@||many branches of the soft goods business he be-
came a traveller for the firm In this capacity ha||@@||came a traveller for the firm. In this capacity he
mode miiiiv friends, and wa« regalded as an excep-||@@||made many friends, and was regarded as an excep-
tionally successful tiavcllei, gaining a personal||@@||tionally successful traveller, gaining a personal
pouuliiiity with the film's clients, which remained||@@||popularity with the firm's clients, which remained
Ittiibiokcu until he dropped out of activo husmea||@@||unbroken until he dropped out of active business.
Mr Hull visited losmunia «ud Non 7talmd and||@@||Mr Bull visited Tasmania and New Zealand and
the whole of the State, although ho hall conllned||@@||the whole of the State, although he had confined
his attention of late \ euis to the rivera and souther»||@@||his attention of late years to the rivers and southern
districts||@@||districts.
Hie funeral took placo } csterday at tho Waverley||@@||His funeral took place yesterday at the Waverley
Cemetery The service was conducted li} the Her||@@||Cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev.
J Best, who dohvored ii brief address Hie remaras||@@||J Best, who delivered a brief address. The remains
were enclosed in a polished ctdar coffin with Riher||@@||were enclosed in a polished cedar coffin with silver
mounts Ihe principal moiiruei-s were Messrs.||@@||mounts. The principal mourners were Messrs.
Leshe and Hoy Bull (sous), aVrthui, John, »ni||@@||Leslie and Roy Bull (sons), Arthur, John, and
rredenck Bull (brothers), A Muston (brother-in||@@||Frederick Bull (brothers), A Muston (brother-in
law), N Peaieeaud O i'eaice (nephews), S ISeala||@@||law), N Pearce and O. Pearce (nephews), S Neale
(uncle), A J Neale and h Bull (cousins), Cr J.||@@||(uncle), A J Neale and L Bull (cousins), G. J.
Hill (clirector H Bull mid Co ), T < Gales (sub||@@||Hill (director H Bull and Co. ), J.J. Gales (sub-
lnannjerll Bull and Co), A G Cavell, W Birch-||@@||branch manager H. Bull and Co), A G Cavell, W Birch-
more, T linfield, S Mutton, S and W Jlnbonc, II||@@||more, J Enfield, S Mutton, S and W Rabons, R
Bull(Qlebo), W Mooro, J Muston, mil many||@@||Bull (Glebe), W Moore, J Muston, and many
others Many messages of s}inpatlij and wreaths||@@||others. Many messages of sympathy and wreaths
wero forwarded by friends, amongst tlicni beug||@@||were forwarded by friends, amongst them being
one from the directors of II Bull and Co and||@@||one from the directors of H. Bull and Co and
tho employees of tho firm Iho late Mr Bull leales||@@||the employees of the firm. The late Mr Bull leaves
a widow, two sons, and ouo daughter||@@||a widow, two sons, and one daughter.
. -||@@||. -
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456521 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CODAI» DISTRICT.||@@||COBAR DISTRICT.
COUAK, Wednesday.||@@||COBAR, Wednesday.
At tho Restdown goldfield work is not very brisk,||@@||At the Restdown goldfield work is not very brisk,
as they aie, os tlsewheie in the west, wanting wntci||@@||as they are, as elsewhere in the west, wanting water.
Work is ¿omg on m pructicuUv nnlv thru cid um||@@||Work is going on in practically only three claims.
At tho New Kewnrd ilaiin tho o\ nora ha\e troas||@@||At the New Reward claim the owners have cross-
üiit 14ft west Irom tin» shaft, and havo struck||@@||cut 44ft. west from the shaft, and have struck
eevcrnl lendeis with colour«, and ccp ct to mt the||@@||several leaders with colours, and expect to cut the
iniun itcf in nnotliei 10ft Al tho boodwin claim||@@||main reef in another 10ft. At the Goodwin claim
they mt still \ rospictmg with some vciy ciiLOiirig||@@||they are still prospecting with some very encourag-
íng shows Both thu« dunns intend to apply for||@@||ing shows. Both these claims intend to apply for
Government aid||@@||Government aid.
At tim Oertduifal (Restdown) thej ha\t between||@@||At the Occidental (Restdown) they have between
fout und five tons of good stone at glass, and me||@@||four and five tons of good stone at grass, and are
tugging it reidy to fiend uwuv toi treatment Iho||@@||bagging it ready to send away for treatment. The
patty expect it to go ham J to lo/ pei ton Some||@@||party expect it to go from ¾ to 1 oz. per ton. Some
ot their ptospe Li hu\o rtsulicd ?\crv high, averaging||@@||of their prospects have resulted very high, averaging
up to r)0o/ Ihev ha\o a quantity ot tin sume class||@@||up to 50 oz. They have a quantity of the same class
oí stone m si¿ht||@@||of stone in sight.
1 ho Commonwcilth coppci mino nt shuttleton||@@||The Commonwealth copper mine at Shuttleton
still (ontmues to give very nell oto ihe owneis,||@@||still continues to give very rich ore. The owners,
however aro not ublo to _cl enough teams to curt it||@@||however, are not able to get enough teams to cart it
away, although theio ure tight hoiso teams aud X2||@@||away, although there are eight horse teams and 22
dru} s ( irting lhere is no m iclum ry on tho giouud,||@@||drays carting. There is no machinery on the ground,
md the oro is being îuist I h ' rho old dtyle whip||@@||and the ore is being raised by the old style whip.
As soon as the ram fulla ttuy will got som» winding||@@||As soon as the rain falls they will get some winding
machinery on the giound IhoOobu gold minc,||@@||machinery on the ground. The Cobar gold mine,
taking advantage of three months' suspension||@@||taking advantage of three months' suspension
¿rutted, uru liavmg nil tho nmchinory thoroughly||@@||granted, are having all the machinery thoroughly
overhauled in anticipation oT au early fall of ram||@@||overhauled in anticipation of an early fall of rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457685 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COB AR. MINES.||@@||COBAR MINES.
COBAR, Thursday.||@@||COBAR, Thursday.
Owing to tho scarcity of watti tho Cobai gold||@@||Owing to the scarcity of water the Cobar gold
mino is closing down one half of its plant, w Inch||@@||mine is closing down one-half of its plant, which
means that about 10U moro men will be id I o till ruin||@@||means that about 100 more men will be idle till rain
comes 1 he water at the conner mino is still hold||@@||comes. The water at the copper mine is still hold-
mg out but if lim does not full withm tho nott||@@||ing out, but if rain does not fall within the next
thiee weela work will havo to bo entirely stopped||@@||three weeks work will have to be entirely stopped.
Should no ram fall u ith m thn next month it will||@@||Should no rain fall within the next month it will
mean stoppago for all the mines on this field, winch||@@||mean stoppage for all the mines on this field, which
is 3. verj serious outlook||@@||is a very serious outlook.
learns te rs are still bringing in copper oro from the||@@||Teamsters are still bringing in the copper ore from the
new Und at ¿shuttleton livo loads, have arrived||@@||new find at Shuttleton. Five loads have arrived
during the pas* two dajs A total of about JO||@@||during the past two days. A total of about 30
tons is hems sent to Dapto for treatment Pre||@@||tons is being sent to Dapto for treatment. Pre-
nous returns have given ver^ good results as it is||@@||vious returns have given very good results as it is
estimated to Uko 10 por cent to paj cartage||@@||estimated to take 10 per cent, to pay cartage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459111 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN AUSTRALIA AND VICTORIAN]||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA AND VICTORIAN
DIVORCES.||@@||DIVORCES.
In giving judgment m the divorce suit of Vino \||@@||In giving judgment in the divorce suit of Vine v.
A'mo to-dnv, the Chief Tustieo stud that it seemed tint||@@||Vine to-day, the Chief Justice said that it seemed that
no man i igo be^un under the auspices of the lato Ah||@@||no marriage begun under the auspices of the late Mr
iSathaiiitl Kuismtu und involving a trip to "Westetn||@@||Nathaniel Kinsman, and involving a trip to Western
Auslnlin, could survive lu almost cverv, case th it||@@||Australia, could survive. ln almost every case that
cuino bcloio tim Court the husband uppe tied to h iv e||@@||came before the Court the husband appeared to have
gonu to Wt^lci» Australia \\ hothci tho temptations||@@||gone to Westerrn Australia. Whether the temptations
thorn vvcro glentor tlun here, ol v\hcthci ^ood-foi||@@||there were greater tlan here, or whether good-for-
nothing seuundrels mad» of AVcstem Australia nu||@@||nothing scoundrels made of Western Australia an
A but ia where they might i id themselves < t their ob-||@@||Alsatia where they might rid themselves of their ob-
ligations, lie coulu not stv , but certain it was that||@@||ligations, he could not say , but certain it was that
a inn to Western Australui involved the destruction||@@||a trip to Western Australui involved the destruction
ol much domestic bhsi m Arictoiin||@@||of much domestic bliss in Victoria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14515590 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS EVA MYLOTT'S FAREWELL. I||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT'S FAREWELL.
Miss Eva Mylott will this evening make her fore||@@||Miss Eva Mylott will this evening make her fare-
well appearance, in the presence of his Excclltmcy||@@||well appearance, in the presence of his Excellency
the Governor and suite, at a concert at tbo Town||@@||the Governor and suite, at a concert at the Town
Hall, organised in her honour by influential com-||@@||Hall, organised in her honour by influential com-
mittees 'I ho rich-voiced contralto will sing My||@@||mittees. The rich-voiced contralto will sing "My
Heart Is Weary," ' Sing Mo to Sleep," and " Abide||@@||Heart Is Weary," " Sing Me to Sleep," and " Abide
With Mo" -tho last-named with organ obbMgito||@@||With Me" - the last-named with organ obligato
played by Mr J Edward Sykes Much lotetest||@@||played by Mr. J. Edward Sykes. Much interest
is euro to bo taken in this sond-off, at which the||@@||is sure to be taken in this send-off, at which the
departing nrtlst will be assisted by Miss Edith O||@@||departing artlst will be assisted by Miss Edith O.
King, Miss Lilian Frost ( Storm Fantasia ' for||@@||King, Miss Lilian Frost ( "Storm Fantasia " for
organ), Miss Julio Da\les Messrs Edgar Tulton,||@@||organ), Miss Julie Davies, Messrs. Edgar Fulton,
W A Robyns, Rivers Allpross, Laurance Phillip,||@@||W. A. Robyns, Rivers Allpress, Laurance Phillip,
and the Meistersingers The plan is at Nicholson's||@@||and the Meistersingers The plan is at Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447685 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COCAÏNE AS AN ANESTHETIC.||@@||COCAINE AS AN ANESTHETIC.
An old mau namul William Kich trdson, HO jems||@@||An old man named William Richardson, 80 years
of age, nus admitted into the iloibliain District Hos-||@@||of age, was admitted into the Horsham District Hos-
pital about tinco months ago sufïtung from henit||@@||pital about three months ago suffering from heart
diseuse Wlulü in the hospital he do\ eloped hcnUo||@@||disease. While in hospital he developed senile
giiugieuc ot^ono of his legs, and amputation been mo||@@||gangrene of one of his legs, and amputation became
noeeasarv tp endeavour to mu o Ins lile As liirhuid||@@||necessary to endeavour to save his life. As Richard-
Hon win not a lit fitib|ect foi ehloicFotm Di li II||@@||son was not a fit subject for chloroform Dr. R. H.
liitchic, ^1 li , tho medical ofllcci, decided lo ti>||@@||Ritchie, M.B., the medical officer, decided to try
au injection of (ochido into the s¡in¡tl canal to m||@@||an injection of cocaine into the spinal canal to in-
duco numbness lins wai dono to-dnj,and the leg||@@||duce numbness. This was done to-day, and the leg
was amputated in a quartei of an boin well alune||@@||was amputated in a quarter of an hour well above
the knee lho patient wns tunscious all tbo time,||@@||the knee. The patient was conscious all the time,
and lay with a towel ovci lus ítice iiiscnsiblo to any||@@||and lay with a towel over his face insensible to any
pain.||@@||pain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439015 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
SHE NEW CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION.||@@||THE NEW CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
TM- If . « * -. -||@@||
¿ne Minister for Railways to day authorised the||@@||The Minister for Railways to-day authorised the
engineer for existing lines to call for tenders for the||@@||engineer for existing lines to call for tenders for the
first storoy or grämte course of the now Central||@@||first storey or granite course of the new Central
Railway ¡Station in 1 linders street The estimated||@@||Railway Station in Flinders-street. The estimated
coBt of the first storev is £2o,000, and of the rntiro||@@||cost of the first storey is £25,000, and of the entire
building, £70,000 This is tho first section of the||@@||building, £70,000. This is the first section of the
Central Rodway station scheme, which is es-||@@||Central Railway station scheme, which is es-
timated to cost ¿270 000||@@||timated to cost £270,000.
During tho time of public anxiety concerning the||@@||During the time of public anxiety concerning the
King s llliiijss it was announced bj Mr John P||@@||King's illness it was announced by Mr. John P.
Bray, the American Consul, that tho usual reception||@@||Bray, the American Consul, that the usual reception
ut tho Consulate in honour ot Independence Day||@@||at the Consulate in honour of Independence Day
would bo abandoned This decision was adhered to||@@||would be abandoned. This decision was adhered to,
but a ve.y large number of citi/ons visitod thit Con||@@||but a very large number of citizens visited the Con-
enlate to offer congratulations Eariy ia the dav Mr||@@||sulate to offer congratulations. Early in the day Mr.
Bray received utelegram from tho Governor General||@@||Bray received a telegram from the Governor-General
as follows -"I beg to olfcr you roy siucercst con||@@||as follows: — "I beg to offer you my sincerest con-
?gratulutions on tim nnnitersary or the event which||@@||gratulations on the anniversary of the event which
ou celebrate to nay, and to express the earnest||@@||you celebrate to-day, and to express the earnest
ope thnt friendly relations between the British Em||@@||hope that friendly relations between the British Em-
pue and tho United States of America may glow||@@||pire and the United States of America may grow
stronger and stronger as time goes on ' Mr Bray||@@||stronger and stronger as time goes on." Mr. Bray
replied as follows -"Accept my eiuccro apprecia-||@@||replied as follows: — "Accept my sincere apprecia-
tion of the kindly cpressiona contained in your mes||@@||tion of the kindly expressions contained in your mes-
fcage of greeting Your sentiments are cordially re||@@||sage of greeting. Your sentiments are cordially re-
ciprocatcd, ind I hope and pray the bonds of||@@||ciprocated, and I hope and pray the bonds of
friendship cxesting bctwecu tho United btatcs and||@@||friendship existing between the United States and
the British Lmpire »ill be oteiloating||@@||the British Empire will be everlasting.
A deputation of women, lopicsenting the Pulitiiyil||@@||A deputation of women, representing the Political
and Social Crusade and kindred organisations, waited||@@||and Social Crusade and kindred organisations, waited
to-day upon the Sohcitor-Geneial With a request||@@||to-day upon the Solicitor-General with a request
that in coses whero maternity claims were dealt||@@||that in cases where maternity claims were dealt
with bv the Court the public Bhould not bo admitted||@@||with by the Court the public should not be admitted.
The Solicitor-General, ni reply, said he was inclined||@@||The Solicitor-General, in reply, said he was inclined
to view the proposal favourably, and would bnug||@@||to view the proposal favourably, and would bring
the qucstiou before the Cabinet||@@||the question before the Cabinet.
The will of tho late Robert Chirnside, of Mount||@@||The will of the late Robert Chirnside, of Mount
Bothwell, was lodged for probate to-day The||@@||Bothwell, was lodged for probate to-day. The
estate is valued at £8.1,800||@@||estate is valued at £83,800.
Mi J 1 nins, Secretary for Mines, will retire||@@||Mr. J. Travis, Secretary for Mines, will retire
from the Pul lie Service at the end of tile current||@@||from the Public Service at the end of the current
year He ia closo on 70 years of age, and ha» been||@@||year. He is close on 70 years of age, and has been
37 years m tho Publie Service||@@||37 years in the Public Service.
Dr Tohn Smyth, M A , now Chief Inspector of||@@||Dr. John Smyth, M.A., now Chief Inspector of
Schools in tho Wanganui district (New 7ealand), las||@@||Schools in the Wanganui district (New 7ealand), has
been appouited principal of the Victorian Trauung||@@||been appointed principal of the Victorian Training
College, and will take up his now duties os Boon as||@@||College, and will take up his new duties as soon as
|jossiWo The position carries a salary of 1537 per||@@||possible. The position carries a salary of £537 per
annum and quarters||@@||annum and quarters.
A man named Charles "Williams who was arrested||@@||A man named Charles Williams, who was arrested
in Sydnet was committed for trial to-day on a||@@||in Sydney, was committed for trial to-day on a
charge of tho theft of a d amend bungle, valued at||@@||charge of the theft of a diamond bangle, valued at
£125, dom Mrv S Benjamin, pawnbroker, of||@@||£125, from Mr. S. Benjamin, pawnbroker, of
Swanston street||@@||Swanston street.
I Aro broke out to night m a three-stoned brick||@@||A fire broke out to-night in a three-storied brick
building m Little Collins-street West, owned by the||@@||building in Little Collins-street West, owned by the
A Af I* Societj, and used bj Messrs Price, Griffiths||@@||A.M.P. Society, and used by Messrs. Price, Griffiths,
nnd Co na nine cellars aud a bulk store lhofiro||@@||and Co. as wine cellars and a bulk store. The fire
w aa confined tp the top floor, and tho contents,||@@||was confined to the top floor, and the contents,
consisting principally of tea, were destroyed,||@@||consisting principally of tea, were destroyed,
but much damage was dono by water to||@@||but much damage was done by water to
tho stock of general provisions which was stored||@@||the stock of general provisions which was stored
on tho second floor f ho first llooi contained a stock||@@||on the second floor. The first floor contained a stock
of wines and spirits, which wore not damaged Some||@@||of wines and spirits, which were not damaged. Some
alarm waa caused to tho persons living in the near||@@||alarm was caused to the persons living in the near
.vicinity of the store, but nobody was injured||@@||vicinity of the store, but nobody was injured.
Messrs Price, Griffiths, mid Co hold insurance||@@||Messrs Price, Griffiths, and Co. hold insurance
pobcies to tho amount of £10 150 on the contents of||@@||policies to the amount of £10,150 on the contents of
tlic bulk store and the warehouse adjoining||@@||the bulk store and the warehouse adjoining.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14487003 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
NEW RAILWAY .CONSTRUCTION fSCHEME.||@@||NEW RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION SCHEME.
MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Mi Bent expects to havo his complete schema for||@@||Mr. Bent expects to have his complete scheme for
tho construction of now railways in the State ready||@@||the construction of new railways in the State ready
for consideration by the Cabinot carlv next month||@@||for consideration by the Cabinet early next month.
The main feature of Mr Bent's proposal is that the||@@||The main feature of Mr. Bent's proposal is that the
enhanced val no of Crown lands through which a||@@||enhanced value of Crown lands through which a
mw railway runs shall he credited to tho cost of||@@||new railway runs shall be credited to the cost of
constructing tho line lins liicroineut. ho suys,||@@||constructing the line. This increment, he says,
legitimately belongs to thu Railway Department, but||@@||legitimately belongs to the Railway Department, but
in the pnst it has either been reaped wholly by m||@@||in the past it has either been reaped entirely by
v esters or found ils way in a limited measure into||@@||investors or found its way in a limited measure into
the coffers of tho Lands Department||@@||the coffers of the Lands Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468552 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.||@@||WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Mr H W Jcnvoj, chief electrician attached to||@@||Mr. H. W. Jenvey, chief electrician attached to
the Postal Department, modo excitant progress in||@@||the Postal Department, made exceltent progress in
his experiments with wireless telegraphy up to Mav||@@||his experiments with wireless telegraphy up to May
lost, but btnee then he has received no cncourige||@@||last, but since then he has received no encourage-
,ment from the authorities to proceed The Post-||@@||ment from the authorities to proceed. The Post-
master-General, however, is alive- to the practical||@@||master-General, however, is alive to the practical
advantages which would accrue if the _ystem could||@@||advantages which would accrue if the system could
be established in the Commonwealth, and helios||@@||be established in the Commonwealth, and he has
decided to call for a repoit on the subject from Mi||@@||decided to call for a report on the subject from Mr.
Tenvei,with a view of seeing if he can help htm to||@@||Jenvey with a view of seeing if he can help him to
periect the system which he hn_ devised after man\||@@||perfect the system which he has devised after many
cxpeiimcuts by reading technical woiks upon the||@@||experiments by reading technical works upon the
'subject _||@@||subject.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452920 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHARGE AGAINST A GAOL SURGED||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A GAOL SURGEON.
Tho inquest concerning tito death m Molhourna||@@||The inquest concerning the death in Melbourne
gaol of a mun minimi John On1vort,iigud 7,">, waa con-||@@||gaol of a man named John Calvert, aged 75, was con-
cluded to-duy Tho juiy lound that Culvort diod of||@@||cluded to-day. The jury found that Calvert died of
pneumonía, and that Ins ileutli waa aceoleratud by||@@||pneumonia, and that his death was accelerated by
tho uetioii anti tho neglect of Mr. Godfrey, surgeon||@@||the action and the neglect of Mr. Godfrey, surgeon
at' lliu Melbourne guol Tho jurj eommonded||@@||at the Melbourne gaol. The jury commended
tho humano tieutmeut show n tho deceased by||@@||the humane treatment shown the deceased by
tho police, and added a udor that flin||@@||the police, and added a rider that the
Government »liould provide proper receiving||@@||Government should provide proper receiving
houacs for such cuses. Tho coroner (Mr. Oiuidlor)||@@||houses for such cases. The coroner (Mr. Candler)
said that if tho juiy lound that death waa||@@||said that if the jury found that death was
itcuuloratod by tho üimtmmit of tho medical mun ho||@@||accelerated by the treatment of the medical man he
could only necopt it vordiot of mitiialaiightor flin||@@||could only accept a verdict of manslaughter. The
juiy theil brottglit ni it voidtut of imiualitughtoi *'||@@||jury then brought in a verdict of manslaughter
iigumst Mr. GoJiioy, who wus committoil lot tuai.||@@||against Mr. Godfrey, who was committed for trial.
Hull nies allowed lu three stuotics amounting ta||@@||Bail was allowed in three sureties amounting to
10s.||@@||10s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512622 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTOR TIIUMI'UU TESTIMONIAL.||@@||VICTOR TRUMPER TESTIMONIAL.
The weakly mootlui; nf tho Victor Trumper testi-||@@||The weekly meeting of the Victor Trumper testi-
monial exccutlvo coiumltteo was held yesterday af-||@@||monial executive committee was held yesterday af-
ternoon. Tho usual business yvas transacted, and||@@||ternoon. The usual business was transacted, and
subscriptions yvera reported to bo coming In frcoly.||@@||subscriptions were reported to be coming in freely.
Subscriptions will bo acknowledged by any of the||@@||Subscriptions will be acknowledged by any of the
following members of tho committee;-p. Sheridan,||@@||following members of the committee : - P. Sheridan,
C. P. W. Lloyd, H. Mosos, Jun" Q. 0. Obalmors,||@@||C. F. W. Lloyd, H. Moses, jun., G. C. Chalmers, L. S. Abrams, Felix Randle, Parke W. Pope, R. Shute (hon. teasurer).
MITCHELL, SHIELD COMPETITION.||@@||MITCHELL SHIELD COMPETITION.
Dalmain lW (Storey 45, Hills 39, Wileman 19 not||@@||Balmain 156 (Storey 45, Mills 39, Wiseman 19 not
out. Conway 1.1, Olsen 12, Ciawfoid 12, Young 10);||@@||out, Conway 13, Olsen 12, Crawford 12, Young 10),
v. Leichhardt 8-1 (Furness '¿i not out, Alberton 11,||@@||v. Leichhardt 83 (Furness 22 not out, Alberton 14,
Lyons Id). M'c'nllura bevon for 23 and Olsen three||@@||Lyons 13). McCallum seven for 23 and Olsen three
for 51 far Balmain, nucí Walker and Hill for||@@||for 54 for Balmain, and Walker and Hill for
Leichhardt bowled yell.||@@||Leichhardt bowled well.
A cricket match ty as played at Hampden Park||@@||A cricket match was played at Hampden Park
on Wednesday between a Paddington team and||@@||on Wednesday between a Paddington team and
Cammorny Cricket Club, resulting in a draw.||@@||Cammeray Cricket Club, resulting in a draw.
Scores:-Paddington 193 (Lavcity 30, J. Dans 3P||@@||Scores:-Paddington 193 (Laverty 39, J. Dans 30
retired, Austin 2.1, 1J. Collins 24 retired, Walsh 22);||@@||retired, Austin 25, H. Collins 24 retired, Walsh 22);
Cammeray M7 for seven yvlckets (Hardy C1, Mosca||@@||Cammeray 147 for seven wickets (Hardy 61, Moses
31, Roberts 22).||@@||34, Roberts 22).
DUIino, Thursday.||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.
A cricket match was played on Wednesday after-||@@||A cricket match was played on Wednesday after-
noon between .1. G. Brown's employees and Del-||@@||noon between J. G. Brown's employees and Del-
roy Club. Delroy, first Innings 02 (W. Mudge 37);||@@||roy Club. Delroy, first innings 62 (W. Mudge 37) ;
J. G. Brown's, 84 (Heater 10, Grlbbon IS, Hobbs||@@||J. G. Brown's, 84 (Heaver 19, Gribbon 18, Hobbs
21). Heaver took six wickets for 20 nins. Dubbo||@@||24). Heaver took six wickets for 26 runs. Dubbo
Grammar School plnycd Ivanhoe on the school||@@||Grammar School played Ivanhoe on the school
wicket. Ivanhoe 78 (A. Gartrell 33); Grammar||@@||wicket. Ivanhoe 78 (A. Gartrell 33) ; Grammar
School, four wickets for CG (P. Murray 20).||@@||School, four wickets for 56 (F. Murray 20).
OOULIJlllW. Thursday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
Ycstiirdoy'fl cricket resulted na follona:-tVonilcrera||@@||Yesterday's cricket resulted as follows : - Wanderers
(97) bent yvlicclm?u (00) ; Federals (soven lor 120)||@@||(97) beat Wheelman (66) ; Federals (seven for 126)
beat Union (00).||@@||beat Union (66).
MOLONG, Thursday.||@@||MOLONG, Thursday.
Tho Molong Cricket Club defeated Cudal yester-||@@||The Molong Cricket Club defeated Cudal yester-
day by 0 runs. Tho match was decided on Ike||@@||day by 9 runs. The match was decided on the
first Innings.||@@||first innings.
WALGETT. Thursday.||@@||WALGETT, Thursday.
The cricket club lost night gave a ball, which was||@@||The cricket club last night gave a ball, which was
well attended.||@@||well attended.
'WELLINGTON, Thursdny.||@@||WELLINGTON, Thursday.
A cricket match was played yesterday afternoon||@@||A cricket match was played yesterday afternoon
at Bell P<uk between Wellington and Dripstone||@@||at Bell Park between Wellington and Dripstone
toarbs, the former gaining a narrow victory by 3||@@||teams, the former gaining a narrow victory by 3
runs. Scores: Wellington, C9; Dripstone, CO.||@@||runs. Scores : Wellington, 59 ; Dripstone, 56.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452924 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A RIDICULOUS LEGEND||@@||A RIDICULOUS LEGEND
REVIVED. I||@@||REVIVED.
THE KELLY GANG.||@@||THE KELLY GANG.
LONDON, July l8. ,||@@||LONDON, July 18.
Tho Pretoria correspondent of the '* Daily||@@||The Pretoria correspondent of the " Daily
Express " roports that Dan TColly and Store||@@||Express " reports that Dan Kelly and Steve
Hart, belonging lo the Ki'lly ging' borvcd||@@||Hart, belonging to the Kelly gang, served
under assumed names with irregulars in the||@@||under assumed names with irregulars in the
I war in South Africa, and that they have re-||@@||war in South Africa, and that they have re-
turned to Auslrnliu.||@@||turned to Australia.
In .Tune, 1880, the Kelly gang, consisting of Ed-||@@||In June, 1880, the Kelly gang, consisting of Ed-
ward Kelly, Dan Kully, Stove Ilnrt, mid Joseph||@@||ward Kelly, Dan Kelly, Steve Hart, and Joseph
Byrne, wero suiroiiuded by the pola o in nu inn at||@@||Byrne, were surrounded by the police in an inn at
Glenrowan, Victoria, where threo of thom-Dan||@@||Glenrowan, Victoria, where three of them—Dan
Kelly. Stove Hart, nnd Byrne-were shot, and Ed-||@@||Kelly, Steve Hart, and Byrne—were shot, and Ed-
ward Kelly was captured. Among a eui tam elliss thoro||@@||ward Kelly was captured. Among a certain class there
lint been a legend thnt Hutt and Dan Kelly ivero not||@@||has been a legend that Hart and Dan Kelly were not
shot, hut that thoy escaped.||@@||shot, but that they escaped.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501130 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MINING FATALITY.||@@||A MINING FATALITY.
Christopher Collins, 51 minor, was killed on||@@||Christopher Collins, 51 miner, was killed on
Thursday in a shaft of the Now Chum and Victoria||@@||Thursday in a shaft of the New Chum and Victoria
miie Bendigo Docnsed and a mate John Sel||@@||mine, Bendigo. Deceased, and a mate, John Sel-
wood had tribute m (he workings at 000ft, nnd||@@||wood had tribute in the workings at 600ft., and
shortly after 2 pm they knocked off woik On||@@||shortly after 2 p.m. they knocked off work. On
reaching the plut they lo ind the cage descending,||@@||reaching the plat they found the cage descending,
und gave tho signal for it to stop The cage con-||@@||and gave the signal for it to stop. The cage con-
tained au empty truck into which Selwood slipped.||@@||tained an empty truck into which Selwood slipped,
Collins following him Iho latter blew out his||@@||Collins following him. The latter blew out his
candle, and pulled tho knocker line, giving the||@@||candle, and pulled the knocker line, giving the
Bignal to be hauled to tho surface Tho cage com-||@@||signal to be hauled to the surface. The cage com-
menced to ascend and Collins must have been||@@||menced to ascend, and Collins must have been
Icuning over the side of the truck, us his head carne||@@||Ieaning over the side of the truck, as his head came
m contact with the cip puce of the plat set His||@@||in contact with the cap-price of the plat set. His
mute heaid lum oj-tcul tto ' Oh ' ' and groan When||@@||mate heard him ejaculate "Oh!" and groan. When
the cage leached the surfaces he was bonified to find||@@||the cage reached the surfaces he was horrified to find
Collins was dead in tho cage Tho head was smashed||@@||Collins was dead in the cage. The head was smashed
to pulp Deceased lsavts it large family He was||@@||to pulp. Deceased leaves a large family. He was
a member of the Miners' Association This is the||@@||a member of the Miners' Association. This is the
thirteenth mining fatality m the distnclrthis year||@@||thirteenth mining fatality in the district this year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456006 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS VIOLET MOUNT'S RECITAL.||@@||MISS VIOLET MOUNT'S RECITAL.
Miss Violet Mount, a soprano who has lutcl) neen||@@||Miss Violet Mount, a soprano who has lately been
siuging in New Zealand, made her bydnev debut at||@@||singing in New Zealand, made her Sydney debut at
tho Coutenarv Hall jestorduy afternocn, when she||@@||the Centenary Hall yesterday afternocn, when she
gave an invitation song recital The new sopiuuo||@@||gave an invitation song recital. The new soprano
opened with " Ernam luviilami, " strangely errough,||@@||opened with " Ernani lnvolami, " strangely enrough,
the only number on tho programme m which «ho w11.*||@@||the only number on the programme in which she was
not heard to advantage. Au nu» of such rango, mid||@@||not heard to advantage. An aria of such range, and
rcqmnng, moreover, eonsiderablu fulness of tone,||@@||requiring, moreover, considerable fulness of tone,
did not «pitta suit the siiigei, for though Miss Mount||@@||did not quite suit the singer, for though Miss Mount
has evident), studied well, she has not eutirch over-||@@||has evidenty studied well, she has not entirely over-
come a certain uiieveiiness of productrou, which af-||@@||come a certain unevenness of production, which af-
fects tho tone, especially in sucn great songs us theuue||@@||fects the tone, especially in such great songs as the one
111 question But iiftci tnat rather inauspicious open-||@@||in question. But after that rather inauspicious open-
ing Mis* Mount geiitniifl} pleased the audiimcu iii||@@||ing Miss Mount genuinely pleased the audience in
" Solv erg's bong," in which her enunciation wa.' clear,||@@||" Solveig's Song," in which her enunciation was clear,
and her stylu both expressive and rcäned The new-||@@||and her style both expressive and refined. The new-
comer , whose voice is of power only in the upper re||@@||comer, whose voice is of power only in the upper re-
gis'ir, ulso did well in " Elizabeth's Greeting to the||@@||gister, also did well in " Elizabeth's Greeting to the
Hall of bong," to which " Violets " (Wright) wits||@@||Hall of Song," to which " Violets " (Wright) was
added as errcoro for Lassen'a chnrniuig * Aller-||@@||added as encore. For Lassen's charming " Aller-
seelen (" All Souls' Day "), and Schumann's " Wid-||@@||seelen (" All Souls' Day "), and Schumann's " Wid-
mung " (both sung 111 Gannan), there waa iigam an||@@||mung " (both sung in German), there was again an
encore, when " I Woudci " was added , and the||@@||encore, when " I Wonder " was added ; and the
singri waa warmly applauded for tho valaeuir Irom||@@||singer was warmly applauded for the valse air from
" Romeo and Juliet," in which coitaideiublc laerlrty||@@||" Romeo and Juliet," in which considerable facility
was shown Miss Mount, whose debut thus proved||@@||was shown. Miss Mount, whose debut thus proved
successful, ia a Victorian, and 1* tho tlaughtcr of Mr||@@||successful, is a Victorian, and is the daughter of Mr.
Lambton L Mount, of Melbourno She studied||@@||Lambton L. Mount, of Melbourne. She studied
under Mr Wi Ham Parkinson and was also for threo||@@||under Mr. William Parkinson, and was also for three
y ears on tho Continent, studying in Gunnan undor||@@||years on the Continent, studying in German under
Herr Odenwald, and m Pans oncer Madame Caut||@@||Herr Odenwald, and in Paris under Madame Caut.
Miss Mount intends remaining 111 Sydney for aome||@@||Miss Mount intends remaining in Sydney for some
mouths 1 he assisting artists at her concert were||@@||months. The assisting artists at her concert were
Miss Violey Sweet (iccitation). Messis Percy Bates,||@@||Miss Violet Sweet (recitation), Messrs. Percy Bates,
r Mow at Carter, Bryce Carter, and J Edward||@@||F. Mowat Carter, Bryce Carter, and J. Edward
Sykes, it combination which it is hardly necessary to||@@||Sykes, a combination which it is hardly necessary to
say yielded agrecablo results||@@||say yielded agreeble results.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14505757 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATII OF A NONAGENARIAN.||@@||DEATH OF A NONAGENARIAN.
Iho death is announced of Mr. Alexander||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Alexander
VArthur, a vory old resident of Horsham, aged 96||@@||McArthur, a very old resident of Horsham, aged 96
yjais, _||@@||years.
MOLONG, Saturday.||@@||MOLONG, Saturday.
Senior-constable Minslow, who has been for 11||@@||Senior-constable Minslow, who has been for 14
years in charge of Cudal station, has been piomotcd||@@||years in charge of Cudal station, has been promoted
to Woodstock, his successor being Constable Blanch-||@@||to Woodstock, his successor being Constable Blanch-
field. Prior to leaving Cudal Senior-constable Mins-||@@||field. Prior to leaving Cudal Senior-constable Mins-
low was entertained at ii banquet by tho towns||@@||low was entertained at a banquet by the towns-
p»iplo and was presented with a souvenir.||@@||people and was presented with a souvenir.
QUIRINDI, Saturday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Saturday.
Mr. It. H. V. Alluut, C.P S hero for over 20 years,||@@||Mr. R. H. V. Allnut, C.P.S. here for over 20 years,
lins been appointed police magistruto at Tenterfield,||@@||has been appointed police magistrate at Tenterfield.
iii. Addison succeeds lum here||@@||Mr. Addison succeeds him here.
A bauquot was tendored to Mr. J. B. Hobson, Into||@@||A bauquet was tendered to Mr. J. B. Robson, late
manager of ¿lobbutt's store, ut Wallabadah, on||@@||manager of Tebbutt's store, at Wallabadah, on
Wednesday night About 00 persons were present.||@@||Wednesday night. About 60 persons were present.
The guest was piesontcd nith a handsome gilt.||@@||The guest was presented with a handsome gift.
t WAGGA, Saturday.||@@||WAGGA, Saturday.
A meeting w as held hero and arrangements wera||@@||A meeting was held here and arrangements were
made to present a maledictory address and B0u\emr||@@||made to present a valedictory address and souvenir
co Mr. G. Mai tin, lutu police magistrate, prior to lils||@@||to Mr. G. Martin, late police magistrate, prior to his
departure The Major (Mr. Hardy) presidod,||@@||departure. The Mayor (Mr. Hardy) presided.
WEbT MAITLAND. Saturday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND. Saturday.
Mr, Michael Scobie, a resident of tho district for||@@||Mr. Michael Scobie, a resident of the district for
C3 year«, celebrated his 100th birthday on Friday,||@@||63 years, celebrated his 100th birthday on Friday.
fee was horn in the ullage of Airth, Stirlingshire,||@@||He was born in the village of Airth, Stirlingshire,
icr.tlaud. On truval in Maitland he settled on a||@@||Scotland. On arrival in Maitland he settled on a
farm ut Oakhampton, wharo ho still remains. Ho||@@||farm at Oakhampton, where he still remains. He
¿as-sir sous, hvo dttughteis, and about HO descpu||@@||has six sons, five daughters, and about 140 descen-
iUints.||@@||dants.
YASS, Saturday.||@@||YASS, Saturday.
At Gunduroo on Thurstl ij Mrs Cot, wifo of tho||@@||At Gundaroo on Thursday Mrs Cox, wife of the
IMSOO of the hotel, died rather suddenly She loa\en||@@||leasee of the hotel, died rather suddenly. She leaves
» husband and five young children, tho joimgest ot||@@||a husband and five young children, the youngest of
vhoni is onlv three weeks old.||@@||whom is only three weeks old.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435429 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS FANNYBAUER'S CONCERT. I||@@||MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.
This evening Mess Funny Bauer gives her fare-||@@||This evening Miss Fanny Bauer gives her fare-
well concert in the Sydney 1'ov. ii Hall The young||@@||well concert in the Sydney Town Hall. The young
soprano, who already possesses a beautiful voice, mil||@@||soprano, who already possesses a beautiful voice, will
sing " Bel Raggio " (Rosstui), " Ah fors o hu "||@@||sing " Bel Raggio " (Rossini), " Ah fors e lui "
(Verdi), and .' Winds in the Trees " (Goring||@@||(Verdi), and " Winds in the Trees " (Goring
Thomas). Miss Bauer will be assisted by Miss Eva||@@||Thomas). Miss Bauer will be assisted by Miss Eva
Mylott, Miss Ethel Liggins. MIBS Leila Waddell||@@||Mylott, Miss Ethel Liggins, Miss Leila Waddell
(violinist), Signor Roberto Hazon. Herr Gerartl||@@||(violinist), Signor Roberto Hazon. Herr Gerard
Vollmar, and Messrs J. Ed ward Sykes, Maurice Price||@@||Vollmar, and Messrs. J. Edward Sykes, Maurice Price
(pianist), Henry AVeir, and George Grimm. The||@@||(pianist), Henry Weir, and George Grimm. The
plan is open at Paluig's, where the reserve of seats||@@||plan is open at Paling's, where the reserve of seats
gives promise of a good attendance.||@@||gives promise of a good attendance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484665 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BOGUS SUBSCRIPTION LIST.||@@||A BOGUS SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
At the Newtown Polico Court yesterday, before||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before
Mr Macfarlane, D S M , Frederick Watson, aged||@@||Mr. Macfarlane, D. S. M., Frederick Watson, aged
20, was charged with having endeavoured to impose||@@||20, was charged with having endeavoured to impose
upon Edward Gould by false representation, with a||@@||upon Edward Gould by false representation, with a
[ view to obtaining money, at Marrickville on August||@@||view to obtaining money, at Marrickville on August
5 The accused pleaded guilty Edward Gould, m||@@||5. The accused pleaded guilty. Edward Gould, in
ansv. er to the magistrate, stated that t'io accused||@@||answer to the magistrate, stated that the accused
came to him and 6howed him the paper produced for||@@||came to him and showed him the paper produced for
a relief fund, and asked for a subscription in aid of||@@||a relief fund, and asked for a subscription in aid of
the widows and orphans of the Mount Kembla||@@||the widows and orphans of the Mount Kembla
mining disaster Sergeant Bruco stated that the ac-||@@||mining disaster. Sergeant Bruce stated that the ac-
cused was going from house to house representing||@@||cused was going from house to house representing
that he was collecting nn behalf of ti e Young Men's||@@||that he was collecting on behalf of the Young Men's
Clucstian Association for the distressed persons in||@@||Christian Association for the distressed persons in
the Mount Kembla Colliery disaster He hud col||@@||the Mount Kembla Colliery disaster. He had col-
lected various sums rho ainouut of 11s 5a was||@@||lected various sums. The amount of 11s 5a was
found on tho accused when he was arrested, also a||@@||found on the accused when he was arrested, also a
subscription list with the following heading -||@@||subscription list with the following heading :—
44 Mount Kembla Disaster Fund -Dear Sir or||@@||"Mount Kembla Disaster Fund. —Dear Sir or
Madam,-1 he Young Men's Christian Associa-||@@||Madam,—The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion, of Sydney, have decided to show their||@@||tion, of Sydney, have decided to show their
sympathy in i practical maunci for the above dis-||@@||sympathy in a practical manner for the above dis-
tressing disaster and earnestly appeal to the public||@@||tressing disaster and earnestly appeal to the public
in gencril to co operate with thom in helping (o||@@||in general to co-operate with them in helping to
relieve the widows aud oiphaus of tho unfortunate||@@||relieve the widows and orphans of the unfortunate
men w ho lost their lives m so sudden and awful a||@@||men who lost their lives in so sudden and awful a
manner All subscriptions 2s (d mci above, will be||@@||manner. All subscriptions 2s 6d and above, will be
acknowledged in the daily papers Collector, J||@@||acknowledged in the daily papers. Collector, J.
Simpson, 7 i Oatley-rr^d, Paddington" Then||@@||Simpson, 73 Oatley-road, Paddington." Then
follows a number of names of persons who had sub-||@@||follows a number of names of persons who had sub-
scribed to the list, the amounts being in sixpences||@@||scribed to the list, the amounts being in sixpences
shillings and tw o shillings Douglas Milne, nno of||@@||shillings and two shillings Douglas Milne, one of
the secretaries of thu Youug Men's Christian A«so||@@||the secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation, Sydney, stated that the accused was u||@@||ciation, Sydney, stated that the accused was a
stranger to bun, also th it the Young Men's Chi is||@@||stranger to him, also that the Young Men's Chiris-
tiau Association, Sy (lucy, hid not started a sub-||@@||tian Association, Sydney, had not started a sub-
scription list of the kind Ihe magistrate imposed||@@||scription list of the kind. The magistrate imposed
tho highest sentence allowed by law, u/, sis||@@||the highest sentence allowed by law, viz., six
months imprisonment with hird labour He also||@@||months' imprisonment with hard labour. He also
ordeicd that the mono' found upon the accused at||@@||ordered that the money found upon the accused at
the time of his arrest should be handed over to the||@@||the time of his arrest should be handed over to the
Mount Kembla Fund, that w is les fur as the face of||@@||Mount Kembla Fund, that was as far as the face of
the subscription list showed, which repiesented a||@@||the subscription list showed, which represented a
sum of about Os or 10s||@@||sum of about 9s or 10s.
At a meeting of the council of the Catholic Young||@@||At a meeting of the council of the Catholic Young
Men's Society s Union, held at St Joseph's, New-||@@||Men's Society s Union, held at St Joseph's, New-
town, on Sunday last, the following resolution was||@@||town, on Sunday last, the following resolution was
carried -41 That a letter bo forwarded to the||@@||carried :— "That a letter be forwarded to the
May or of Wollongong, on behalf of the union, ex-||@@||Mayor of Wollongong, on behalf of the union, ex-
pressing oin hejrtfell sympathy with' our fellow||@@||pressing our heartfelt sympathy with our fellow
riti7ens, who havo so rruully suffered through the||@@||citizens, who have so cruelly suffered through the
Mount Kembla disaster "||@@||Mount Kembla disaster."
At n meetiug of the council of the Public School||@@||At a meeting of the council of the Public School
Teachers' Association of Now South Wales a le||@@||Teachers' Association of New South Wales a re-
solution of sympathy was carried unanimously.||@@||solution of sympathy was carried unanimously.
HELENSBURGH, Wednesday||@@||HELENSBURGH, Wednesday
The funeral of the life William Nixon, one of the||@@||The funeral of the late William Nixon, one of the
victims of tho Mount Kembla coalmine explosion,||@@||victims of the Mount Kembla coalmine explosion,
took place on Sunday, and was the largest seen m||@@||took place on Sunday, and was the largest seen in
this locality The members of Gnome«. Lodge, No||@@||this locality. The members of Gaemea Lodge, No.
20, of the Grand United Order of Free Gardeners, to||@@||29, of the Grand United Order of Free Gardeners, to
the number of 100, formed a procession, headed by the||@@||the number of 100, formed a procession, headed by the
town baud playing the 41 Dead March " The eofhn||@@||town band playing the "Dead March". The coffin
w as borne by biother members or deceased, and||@@||was borne by brother members of deceased, and
interred ni the Church of England portion of the||@@||interred in the Church of England portion of the
cemetery. The Rev. J. Wilson officiated nt the||@@||cemetery. The Rev. J. Wilson officiated at the
grave. _||@@||grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470014 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE Jy.ANDHA LEAD.||@@||THE KIANDRA LEAD.
The D-paitm. nt of Miues has issued No 10 of||@@||The Department of Mines has issued No. 10 of
tho " Minmai Itcsoutccs Scries," being a import on||@@||the "Mineral Resources Series," being a report on
the Kiandra Lend by Mi E C Andrews, geological||@@||the Kiandra Lead by Mr. E. C. Andrews, geological
suncynr Hie gold deposita oE Kiandra wore dis||@@||surveyor. The gold deposits of Kiandra were dis-
covcied 111I80I), mid tho nell shallow ulluvial deposits||@@||covered in 1859, and the rich shallow alluvial deposits
uttiaelcd a largo mining population llio deep||@@||attracted a large mining population. The deep
tcrtury lead, Hie sónico of llio shallow leads, has||@@||tertiary lead, the source of the shallow leads, has
been woi) ed to n certain extent ulong the oxpoBod||@@||been worked to a certain extent along the exposed
edges by hydraulic sluicing llio lead has 11 ho»y||@@||edges by hydraulic sluicing. The lead has a heavy
overbidden of lignito, clay and basalt cupping, hits||@@||overburden of lignite, clay, and basalt capping, has
nu incgular bottom, mid is very wet In this report||@@||an irregular bottom, and is very wet. In this report
the lead is described audits 1 clime dollned It is||@@||the lead is described and its course defined. It is
shown that thor« ino two distinct tertiary river||@@||shown that there are two distinct tertiary river
courses, tho Kiandra und Hound Moi- it Leads The||@@||courses, the Kiandra and Round Mount Leads. The
report is illiiBtiatcd hv 1 number of viows and sec-||@@||report is illustrated by a number of views and sec-
tions and & geological map||@@||tions and a geological map.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434941 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OF THh T*\£*Tlit, ,1* ?||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE KARLSRUHE.
ARRIVAL Uí ^"""»onbatordlMI»||@@||
The G M S Kailsruhoarmed in portT MI , m||@@||The G.M.S. Karlsruhe arrived in port on Saturday after
a "lolunged »ojaae, due ^^JÍ^AS^OV °"M"||@@||a prolonged voyage, due to a series of misfortunes. She
left liieinerhai. u on Ajnl ^úSl'fs'Í.tím" ipt< n, «g||@@||left Bremerhaven on April 30, called at Antwerp on May 1, leaving on May 4. She touched Southampton, Genoa, Naples, Port Said, Suez, and Aden, getting to the latter
portón Muj 55 Onthonavf 9'°^ "'¿'ànkii*«l!_||@@||port on May 25. On the way from Suez to Aden one of the
propeller blairs was inawed "U. »* "¿j ^||@@||propeller blades was snapped off, owing to striking a piece
ilontiwr wreckage, and on the1"""", "«..»Kiirfort"||@@||floating wreckage, and on the run from Colombo to Fre-
nai fe another Made was lost, mal'»^ "fSSÎointt;||@@||mantle another blade was lost, making it necessary for the
KailTithctoicturn to Colombo fur '"'" , ' ». .i"rtir»||@@||Karlsruhe to return to Colombo for instructions from the
mmnai" a» I« '"**K rho >c«ol »»««»Ä^iii||@@||company as to docking. The vessel made a fresh start from
cSZ on Tune«. «''»P'u»"S/Sr4e th« "iiî'f||@@||Colombo on June 6, shaping a course from Bombay, and ar-
rh im, on June 15, after a «ry ""lliï,{?J1IÎ ¿ere '«K*a'||@@||riving on June 15, after a very rough passage, the tail of a
e>clowhaunifbefuinwuntoicd 1 ei>«>£ a got n||@@||cyclone having been encountered. Repairs were effected, and the steamer left Bombay on June 22, and got to Colombo on June 25, starting the same day for Fremantle, and making the voyage in strong S.E. trade winds, with a high southerly swell. The Karlsruhe reached Fremantle on July 6, and the departure was made the next day at noon. Strong easterly winds and heavy head sea delayed
the passaKO to Adelaide, bu" nora mut||@@||the passage to Adelaide, but from there favourable condi-
lion« were met with.||@@||tions were met with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14518557 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED ASSAULT.||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Shortly before 11 o'clock on Saturday night a dis-||@@||Shortly before 11 o'clock on Saturday night a dis-
turbance occurred m Wnulinill-stieet, Miller's||@@||turbance occurred in Windmill-street, Miller's
Point. Several men weio fighting, and a||@@||Point. Several men were fighting, and a
man named Thomas Rowe, u cook, was||@@||man named Thomas Rowe, a cook, was
standing closo by, when ho was Blruck||@@||standing close by, when he was struck
heavily ou Iho face, lie fell, Btnking Ins head on||@@||heavily on the face. He fell, striking his head on
the edge of a door stop. Constable ruin conveyed||@@||the edge of a door stop. Constable Finn conveyed
Rowe to Sydney Hospital, whcio ho was found to bo||@@||Rowe to Sydney Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from a fracture of tho skull. He was in a||@@||suffering from a fracture of the skull. He was in a
serious condition, and n t a late hour last night had not||@@||serious condition, and at a late hour last night had not
.¿gained consciousness.||@@||regained consciousness.
Subsequently bemnr-surgcaiit Carson und Con-||@@||Subsequently Senior-sergeant Carson and Con-
stable Duncan arrested a mun mid charged lum with||@@||stable Duncan arrested a man and charged him with
cau'ing grievous bodily haim to Rone||@@||causing grievous bodily harm to Rowe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459102 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPWRIGHTS' PROVIDENT||@@||SHIPWRIGHTS' PROVIDENT
UNION.||@@||UNION.
w ?||@@||
Tlio fortieth annual picnic under tho auspices of||@@||The fortieth annual picnic under the auspices of
tho Shipwrights' Provident Union of Port Jackson||@@||the Shipwrights' Provident Union of Port Jackson
««us held vesterdav at Clifton Gai dons and «vas ono||@@||was held yesterdav at Clifton Gardens, and was one
of tho most sueccnsful ^et held The company,||@@||of the most successful yet held. The company,
«vlu<h numbered about 1200 ««ore convejcd to the||@@||which numbered about 1200, were conveyed to the
£iciuc grounds b« steamers irom Balmain, J?yrmont,||@@||picnic grounds by steamers from Balmain, Pyrmont,
Irummoj ne, and Circular Quay The ««hole of the||@@||Drummoyne, and Circular Quay. The whole of the
arrangements «voie carried out by an efficient com-||@@||arrangements were carried out by an efficient com-
mittee, of «vluch the follo«\ing «icio the ofirers -||@@||mittee, of which the following were the officers -
President Mr JT jUlcn «ico-presilout, Mi TV||@@||President, Mr H Allen, Vice-president, Mr W
Dumbrell , nuasleis of corcmoiues, Messrs JJ Wil-||@@||Dumbrell , masters of ceremonies, Messrs E Wil-
liams and I J His, tre isurer Mi J Huddle,||@@||liams and T Ellis, treasurer, Mi J Huddle,
scciotmes, Messrs J Tn«crsaiul I. li M'Clymout||@@||secretaries, Messrs J Travers and J M McClymont
1 ho inuunl luncheon «« as held in tho pavilion Mr||@@||The annual luncheon was held in the pavilion. Mr
li Allen presided, and ninoni'st those present were||@@||H Allen presided, and amongst those present were
Messrs J Da« is (Under becretury for Public||@@||Messrs J Davis (Under-Secretary for Public
Woilcs), W II W dies, MP, S T La«v, J Storey,||@@||Works), W H Wilkes, MP, S T Law, J Storey,
TJ M Ckoik, and T T Po«vor, Ms L A , Aldoiraau||@@||EM Clark, and JJ Power, Ms L .A ., Alderman
Hum Cox (Ma>orof Balmain) and Aldermen A||@@||Harry Cox (Mayor of Balmain) and Aldermen A
M Milln and JI Mills "The King " «vas proposed||@@||M Milne and H Mills. "The King " was propose.d
li« tho chairman, uftei which Mr X Travers pro-||@@||by the chairman, after which Mr J Travers pro-
posed " Iho Ministry and Parhament " Ho saul||@@||posed " Ihe Ministry and Parliament ." He said
that ho lesrettcd tho absence of tlio Minister for||@@||that he regretted the absence of the Minister for
Works, «vho lind proved a good lnend to tho «vorkcrs||@@||Works, who had proved a good friend to the workers
in general, and ««lio had earned the gratitude of thn||@@||in general, and who had earned the gratitude of the
country for his laj -labour principles and Ins demo- j||@@||country for his day-labour principles and his demo-
eratic measures Iho Tjiidor-Sicretoiry for Works]||@@||cratic measures. The Under-Secretary for Works
respond d on behalf of the Ministry, «vlulc Messrs||@@||responded on behalf of the Ministry, while Messrs
La«v mil Storey replied foi Parhament " Ihe||@@||Law and Storey replied for Parliament " The
1 edeial Parliament " ««as proposed bj tho chairmau||@@||Federal Parliament " was proposed by the chairman
and responded to bj Mi W H Wilks, 71 P Iho||@@||and responded to by Mr W H Wilks, MP. The
remaining toasts ««ero" Iho Dey «\o t/olobiate "||@@||remaining toasts were " The Day we Celebrate "
and " The Chairman " A leugthj programme of 21||@@||and "The Chairman." A lengthy programme of 21
athletic events v. as curried out dunn » the day under||@@||athletic events was carried out during the day under
the super« lsion oftlu following -Starter, Mr J||@@||the supervision of the following -Starter, Mr J
Ii M Clyniont judges, Messrs W Knox and IT||@@||R McClymont, judges, Messrs W Knox and H
Win io haudicftppor-,, Mcssrä T Crimmings und||@@||Win io haudicftppor-,, Mcssrä T Crimmings und
M Ilnjcs Iho \anoua eveuls «vere keenly cou||@@||M Hayes. Ihe various events were keenly con-
tested ____^_^______||@@||tested.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463697 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DETECTIVE OFFICE.||@@||THE DETECTIVE OFFICE.
Two vacancies havoieccntly been occasioned m||@@||Two vacancies have recently been occasioned in
the staff of the dotcctno ofhce b) the promotion of||@@||the staff of the detective ofhce by the promotion of
beiuor-delcclii es Roche and Gouldei to the rank of||@@||Senior-detectives Roche and Goulder to the rank of
acting sub-inspectors, the former at No 1 Pohce||@@||acting sub-inspectors, the former at No. 1 Police
Station aud the lattei at New castle||@@||Station and the latter at Newcastle.
Detective Roche lomed the police forco of the||@@||Detective Roche joined the police force of the
State as fal back as 1881, and became attached to||@@||State as far back as 1881, and became attached to
1.0 ¿Police Station, then known as the "round||@@||No. 2 Police Station, then known as the "round
houso," and situated on tho site now occupied b)||@@||house," and situated on the site now occupied by
the Civil Ambulance and Transport Brigade He||@@||the Civil Ambulance and Transport Brigade. He
was promoted to the rank of first-class constable in||@@||was promoted to the rank of first-class constable in
August, 1884 and put into plain clothes He be-||@@||August, 1884 and put into plain clothes. He be-
came u senior constable one year later, and m July,||@@||came a senior constable one year later, and in July,
1887, was uppointcd a third-class detective lu||@@||1887, was appointed a third-class detective. In
Apnl, 1192, ho roso to the tauk of first-class detei||@@||April, 1892, he rose to the rank of first-class detec-
tive, and m 1 elmar), 1894, to that of senior first||@@||tive, and in February 1894, to that of senior first-
class détective Dunng his career ho has been in-||@@||class detective. During his career he has been in-
strumental in cftectuig mau) important arrests m||@@||strumental in effecting many important arrests in
cases which nt the time created great sensation His||@@||cases which at the time created great sensation. His
connections with the robber) of sdi cr plate from the||@@||connections with the robbery of silver plate from the
residence of Maior-Gonenil Hutton, the Peak Hill||@@||residence of Major-General Hutton, the Peak Hill
I murder, the sensational Butler caso (known us tho||@@||murder, the sensational Butler case (known as the
Bluo Mountains murders), Hld tho Archer case||@@||Blue Mountains murders), and the Archer case
stumped lum as a detective of unusual nbilil) In||@@||stamped him as a detective of unusual ability. In
addition ho was able to break up a uumhet of||@@||addition he was able to break up a number of
ciuninal gangs||@@||criminal gangs.
Detective boulder joined the force want )cars||@@||Detective Goulder joined the force many years
ago, and was promoted to tho posihon of third class||@@||ago, and was promoted to the position of third-class
deteebvo in 1891, and trauoli ired to tho detective||@@||detective in 1891, and transferred to the detective
ofllco Tot the space ol tillie or four > ears ho||@@||office. For the space of three or four years he
worked m connection with Dctectn o Roche Like||@@||worked in connection with Detective Roche. Like
his colleaugo helios connected with a number of||@@||his colleague he was connected with a number of
important cases notably tho Barraba muldu case||@@||important cases notably the Barraba murder case,
w hero two men (Lee aud Cummings) stuck uji und||@@||where two men (Lee and Cummings) stuck up and
robbed tho bunk there At Bourke in 1SJ1 he did||@@||robbed the bank there. At Bourke in 1891 he did
siiocial duty dunng the shearers stnke, and also at||@@||special duty during the shearers strike, and also at
the miners strike nt Broken Hill the following year||@@||the miners' strike at Broken Hill the following year.
Latterly ho has been woiking with DetcctiteHos||@@||Latterly he has been working with Detective Hos-
kisson Ho lose to tho tunk of second-class detec-||@@||kisson. He rose to the rank of second-class detec-
tive in 1892, first-class in 1894, and subsi scully||@@||tive in 1892, first-class in 1894, and subsequently
attained the position of scnioi dctectn c||@@||attained the position of senior detective.
The sacauciis have been filled by the appointment||@@||The vacancies have been filled by the appointment
of plain-clothes Senior sergeants Blackburn, of the||@@||of plain-clothes Senior-sergeants Blackburn, of the
Darlinghurst Station, and Detective West, of No 2||@@||Darlinghurst Station, and Detective West, of No. 2
Station who to-day wall commenco duty in their||@@||Station, who to-day will commence duty in their
new olhces _||@@||new offices.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14518605 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOUBLE BAY 0.0.||@@||DOUBLE BAY C.C.
The thirtj-socondauiiual meeting of the Double||@@||The thirty-second annual meeting of the Double
Bay CC was held at the Bayswater Hotel on||@@||Bay C.C. was held at the Bayswater Hotel on
Hnday ovening Mi 'Í Ridley vyub m the ehotr||@@||Friday evening. Mr. T. Ridley was in the chair.
The following oibcers weio dueled for the ensuing||@@||The following officers were elected for the ensuing
Hoason -Patton, Hon John Macintosh , ptesilent||@@||season - Patton, Hon. John Macintosh ; president,
Mi \V Comer, vice-piesidonls Mr Vf I Lnti||@@||Mr. W. Corner ; vice-presidents, Mr. W. F. Lati-
moi, M LA, Aldermen T lairweather and Vf||@@||mer, M.L.A., Aldermen T. Fairweather and W.
Boll, Me'srs E \\ ICnox, James Marks, James||@@||Bell, Messrs. E. W. Knox, James Marks, James
Macrntosh, J 1" Lingen C Vivian, D Davis, T||@@||MacIntosh, J. T. Lingen, C. Vivian, D. Davis, T.
bhephcid, J fe Mason, Juliui balcn^ii, W lien||@@||Shepherd, J. S. Mason, Julius Salenger, W. Tren-
churrl, Licuteiiurit-commundci T Bro Milovv, und||@@||chard, Lieutenant-commander F. Brownlow, and
I Rulloy , secretary and treiwurci, Mr E bwnc||@@||T. Ridley ; secretary and treasurer, Mr. E. Swire ;
captain, Mr T Ridloy gcncijl con-mittet, Messrs||@@||captain, Mr. T. Ridley ; general committee, Messrs.
Y. Aüinis, A buh uga, b Corner, J M Lachlan,||@@||V. Adams, A. Salenger, S. Corner, J. McLachlan,
S Rowley, J Caine) sehctum uuaiuittce, Messrs||@@||S. Rowley, J. Carney ; selection committee, Messrs.
bwiro, Ridley, and M'Laclilan||@@||Swire, Ridley, and McLachlan.
A club Ima been formed m connection with||@@||A club has been formed in connection with
the, Wesley Young Men's lust itutc anil tho fullownig||@@||the Wesley Young Men's Institute, and the following
have been elected officers -Patron,liev T Coll di,||@@||have been elected officers : - Patron, Rev. F. Colwell ;
prcsidoiit, Mr J, b T M'faowcu ML A , vico||@@||president, Mr. J. S. T. McGovern, M.L.A. ; vice-
picsidcnts, Messrs Tames Steadman, 1 P , 1 H||@@||presidents, Messrs. James Steadman, J. P., T. H.
Olds G Beyer, J Vf Popio, John 'lalbot, JP,||@@||Olds, G. Beyer, J. W. Pople, John Talbot, J. P.,
D Cuny, G Pitt, J Knapp, (J Thointon Dobson,||@@||D. Curry, G. Pitt, J. Knapp, C. Thornton Dobson,
O Sandie.«, O B Edwards,M P bon secretar}, E||@@||C. Sandles, G. B. Edwards, M. P. ; hon. secretary, E.
A Russell hou troasuiei, P Ndsou general rom||@@||A. Russell ; hon. treasurer, P. Nelson ; general com-
mitteo, G H Tostel, W Palmor A Wntsford,||@@||mittee, G. H. Foster, W. Palmer, A. Watsford ;
auditor« C P Russell, Vf P Pnster Beloction||@@||auditors, C. E. Russell, W. P. Foster ; selection
coininittee, A AVutsIord, C E Russell, (3 H||@@||committee, A. Watsford, C. E. Russell, G. H.
Tostcr||@@||Foster.
HOMIULV Saturday||@@||BOMBALA, Saturday.
At the annual meeting of tho llombal i C C Mr *M 8||@@||At the annual meeting of the Bombala C. C. Mr. M. S.
hmamiçl presided und ihfirewns alarie attendance The||@@||Emanuel presided, and there was a large attendance. The
following ofllcers were elected -Patrons Mr W II||@@||following officers were elected : - Patrons, Mr. W. H.
Wood M L A and Mr Austin Chapman M r ,||@@||Wood, M.L.A., and Mr. Austin Chapman M.P. ;
president Mr II ii Joscnh , v ice-presidents Mi II S||@@||president, Mr. H. M. Joseph ; vice-presidents, Mr. M. S.
Emanuel Di Merrifield and Mr \Y I Edward», secre-||@@||Emanuel, Dr. Merrifield, and Mr. W. T. Edwards ; secre-
tary Mr E C Street, committee ^^es^rs MUrade L||@@||tary. Mr. E. C. Street ; committee, Messrs. McGrade, L.
Horan 11 Thomas Hev Mr Auld Mes«rs H H Coolt,||@@||Moran, B. Thomas, Rev. Mr. Auld, Messrs. R. H. Cook,
E C Younger, undi leels A number of tronkie« were||@@||E. C. Younger, and E. Feely. A number of trophies were
nroiruued||@@||promised.
COONAMBLE, Ihursday||@@||COONAMBLE, Thursday.
T?oi Noonbar Cricket Club tho following officials||@@||For Noonbar Cricket Club the following officials
hav o been elected -Patton, Mr E U'lutnev piesi||@@||have been elected : - Patron, Mr. E. Whitney ; presi-
tlent, Ml M Novvmou vico presnl»nt, Mr üeoige||@@||dent, Mr. M. Newman ; vice-president, Mr. George
Kitchen, tieasuror, îfr Vf Lindéis secretary||@@||Hitchen ; treasurer, Mr. W. Landers ; secretary,
Mi W O M'William, committee, Mesare Vf||@@||Mr. W. O. McWilliam ; committee, Messrs. W.
Lamiera, J II Now man. A Parsons, w A Rignej,||@@||Landers, J. H. Newman, A. Parsons, W. A. Rigney,
Vf b Rigney, A M'Coooy, T M'Derinott I liornas||@@||W. S. Rigney, A. McCooey, T. McDermott, Thomas
Rignei, uud Vf Kenn,||@@||Rigney, and W. Kenny.
DUBBO Thursday||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.
Pollowing aio tho ofltcois of thu Dubbo Cnckft||@@||Following are the officers of the Dubbo Cricket
Club -Patron, Mi b R Phillips, M L A , presi-||@@||Club : - Patron, Mr. S. R. Phillips, M.L.A. ; presi-
dent, Ml G II laylor \ ice-presidents, Messrs||@@||dent, Mr. G. H. Taylor ; vice-presidents, Messrs.
R R Mackenzie, C fitzgeiald J G Brown, Or||@@||R. R. Mackenzie, C. Fitzgerald, J. G. Brown, G.
bufton, G Vf Lillnr, K li Dulhunty, M Rogeiaon,||@@||Sefton, G. W. Lillar, R. G. Dulhunty, M. Rogerson,
Dr Duikitl, treasurer, Mr L B M'Pherson, soc||@@||Dr. Burkitt ; treasurer, Mr. L. B. McPherson ; sec-
rotary, Mr C Howe eouiimttcc, Mcsrs 1 L||@@||retary, Mr. C. Howe ; committee, Messrs. T. L.
Jones, T S Groen, R Vf Jelf, D Soaue, Ellis, It||@@||Jones, T. S. Green, R. W. Jeff, D. Soane, Ellis, R.
M'Doimld, G II Lungley, auditors, Messrs W||@@||McDonald, G. H. Langley ; auditors, Messrs. W.
Munro und P A Smith selection committee,||@@||Munro and P. A. Smith ; selection committee,
Mesáis Green, Dowe, and D Soane dolcgntcs to||@@||Messrs. Green, Howe, and D. Soane ; delegates to
thu union, Messrs borton and Howo Lust season||@@||the union, Messrs. borton and Howo Lust season
R MDonuld won thieo ti opines-bxthnpr, Holding,||@@||R. McDonald won three trophies - batting, fielding,
and highest individual scoio D Bonne securod tho||@@||and highest individual score. D. Soane secured the
bow hug av orage||@@||bowling average.
LIVERPOOL, Saturdnj||@@||LIVERPOOL, Saturday.
Tho annual meoting of the Livoipool Independent||@@||The annual meeting of the Liverpool Independent
Cricket Club was held at tho Collingwood Hotel ou||@@||Cricket Club was held at the Collingwood Hotel on
Thursday oveuing Tho report for tho year showed||@@||Thursday evening. The report for the year showed
that tho club won 11 out of 12 matches und senircd||@@||that the club won 11 out of 12 matches and secured
tho Wasniiigton li Soul's modills Olhie-boarors||@@||the Washington H. Soul's medals. Office-bearers
for the current ycir are -Patton, Mr T V. H||@@||for the current year are : - Patron, Mr. T. F. H.
Muckcn-ie, M L A president, Aldoi man Ohris||@@||Mackenzie, M.L.A. ; president, Alderman Chris-
tiumeii, vice-presidents, Dr Bitch, Alderman||@@||tiansen, vice-presidents, Dr. Birch, Alderman
Perr), mid Mi Elliott secretary, Mr 4. Jones,||@@||Perry, and Mr. Elliott ; secretary, Mr A. Jones ;
treasuier, Mr D Bossley genoiulcoinmtltco, Messrs||@@||treasurer, Mr. D. Bossley ; general committee, Messrs.
D Bosslov, A WheelorLA Jones, (i Strange, and||@@||D. Bossley, A. Wheeler, A. Jones, G. Strange, and
E Hamilton It was decided lo srgauiao ii ai-cond||@@||E. Hamilton. It was decided to organise a second
devon lu connection » ith tho i lull also to join tho||@@||eleven in connection with the club : also to join the
Liverpool and District Junior Cricket Association, to||@@||Liverpool and District Junior Cricket Association, to
« Inch tho f ollownig w ero appointed dologatss -||@@||which the following were appointed delegates : -
Mes«rs A Whcolor, E Humilton (lint oluren), E||@@||Messrs. A. Wheeler, E. Hamilton (first eleven), E.
Hull and T Ashcroft (second eleven)||@@||Hull and T. Ashcroft (second eleven).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14515518 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREAKING AND ENTERING.||@@||BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Joseph Arandale was charged with, on the 3rd||@@||Joseph Arundale was charged with, on the 3rd
day of May last, breaking and entering the houso of||@@||day of May last, breaking and entering the house of
Gcorgo Lawienco, nt Granville, and stealing therein||@@||George Lawrnce, at Granville, and stealing therein
two brooches and a bottle The uccused challenged||@@||two brooches and a bottle. The accused challenged
four jurors The evidence was to the effect that on||@@||four jurors. The evidence was to the effect that on
the day ia quesbon Mr Lawrence and his wifo and||@@||the day in question Mr. Lawrence and his wife and
son wont out for a drive, and returned nt about 7 15||@@||son went out for a drive, and returned at about 7. 15
p m , when they saw that the windows w ero open||@@||p.m., when they saw that the windows were open.
As they ai proached tho door the accused jumped out||@@||As they approached the door the accused jumped out
through a vviudow He, however, was caught by||@@||through a window. He, however, was caught by
Mr Lan ronco as he was getting over tho fence In||@@||Mr Lawrence as he was getting over the fence. In
the struggle that followed prisoner fired a revolvei,||@@||the struggle that followed prisoner fired a revolver,
saying, " Let me go, I've got a squirt, don't muke a||@@||saying, " Let me go, I've got a squirt; don't make a
murderer of me " faomu neighbours came and helped||@@||murderer of me." Some neighbours came and helped
to secure prisoner, but while arrangements were||@@||to secure prisoner, but while arrangements were
being mide to tako lum to the lockup ho escaped||@@||being made to take him to the lockup he escaped.
He wus af tera ords arrested lu Sydney und identi-||@@||He was afterwards arrested in Sydney and identi-
fied by several w itnesses Tho juiy lelurncd a ver-||@@||fied by several witnesses. The jury returned a ver-
dict of giulty, and pnsoner was remanded for||@@||dict of guilty, and prisoner was remanded for
sentence _||@@||sentence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475452 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWïS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
CASUALTIES AND FATAjjTTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES
CARCOAR, Thursday.||@@||CARCOAR, Thursday.
.John Tanlcey, storekeeper, was found dead m bed||@@||John Tankey, storekeeper, was found dead in bed
to-day, " An inquest will be held this afternoon.||@@||to-day. An inquest will be held this afternoon.
PICTON, Thursday.||@@||PICTON, Thursday.
On Tuesday Mr. Cabreras was thrown out of his||@@||On Tuesday Mr. Cabreras was thrown out of his
boggy, owing to his horse stumbling, and sustained||@@||buggy, owing to his horse stumbling, and sustained
injuries to hist face and head. Mr. and Mits Shell; I||@@||injuries to hist face and head. Mr. and Miss Shelly
were also thrown out, but beyond a severe shalon";,||@@||were also thrown out, but beyond a severe shaking
«vere unhurt.||@@||were unhurt.
POET MACQUARIE, Thursday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Thursday.
Aman named Allan M'Innes was killed by a fall '||@@||A man named Allan McInnes was killed by a fall
from-, his horso on Sunday at Tarra, about 40 mila |||@@||from his horse on Sunday at Yarras, about 40 miles
from here. Mr. J. Butler, coroner, held an inquiry i||@@||from here. Mr. J. Butler, coroner, held an inquiry
yesterday, and found that death was accidental,||@@||yesterday, and found that death was accidental.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510162 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TINDERRY MYSTERY.||@@||THE TINDERRY MYSTERY.
I WILL OF THE LATE W. II. L. RANKEN.||@@||I WILL OF THE LATE W. H. L. RANKEN.
Pxobato has boon granted to tho will of tho late||@@||Probate has been granted to the will of the late
William Hugh Logan Ruukon, gra/ier, w lioso body||@@||William Hugh Logan Ranken, grazier, whose body
was found on uno J8 last ou his station, Big Tin||@@||was found on the 28 last on his station, Big Tin
doriy, neal Goulburn Under tho will, which boars||@@||derry, near Goulburn. Under the will, which bears
thu itito of Mun h oü, l8).), tho testator has ap-||@@||the date of March 30, 1893, the testator has ap-
pointed Jluo;h Bliekwuod Paterson, of Oiirrawiinua||@@||pointed Hugh Blackwood Paterson, of Currawinnia
station, (¿ucousland» and William taylor ltankon, of||@@||station, Queensland and William Taylor Ranken, of
bydnov (now of Lorkorslcigh), gravier, as tho trus-||@@||Sydney (now of Lockersleigh), grazier, as the trus-
tees and oxeeulou of his estate 1 ho total value of||@@||tees and executors of his estate. The total value of
the estate is cslimatcd for probato purposes at £1028||@@||the estate is estimated for probate purposes at £1928
Us lid, mid the dobts at £177f> Is, leaving tho||@@||12s 11d, and the debts at £1778 1s, leaving the
Miluoof the uct balance at £lo0 He Hit,||@@||value of the net balance at £150 11s 11d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492585 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS. |||@@||HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
The Lands Department has, after consldorablo de-||@@||The Lands Department has, after considerable de-
lay, consented to grant ti e Paddington borough||@@||lay, consented to grant the Paddington borough
uldermon (as tiusteci) an ndditiunnl piece of land||@@||aldermen (as trustees) an additional piece of land
adjoining the Hampden Park oval for the purpose of||@@||adjoining the Hampden Park oval for the purpose of
enlarging the prcsi nt oval used tor recreation Iho||@@||enlarging the present oval used for recreation. The
Uo\cruor in Couucil has also approved of the local||@@||Governor-in-Council has also approved of the local
couueil expending the sum of ¿500 from tho cor-||@@||council expending the sum of £500 from the cor-
porate funds towards tho erection of a pavilion||@@||porate funds towards the erection of a pavilion.
This information was on Monday convoyed to tho||@@||This information was on Monday convoyed to the
oouncil by lottor from tho Principal Under-Socrt||@@||council by letter from the Principal Under-Secre-
tary Plans for a now pauhon to accommodate ¿50||@@||tary. Plans for a new pavilion to accommodate 250
persons were previously submitted by Mr J E||@@||persons were previously submitted by Mr. J. E.
Romp, and it was decided to accopt same and pro||@@||Kemp, and it was decided to accept same and pro-
ccod with tho work forthwith||@@||ceed with the work forthwith.
Iho annual mooting of the Metropolitan Police||@@||The annual meeting of the Metropolitan Police
C C was held at tlio Central Polico Barrack« on||@@||C.C. was held at the Central Police Barracks on
August 20 Senior Cominillo F\ ans was in tho chair||@@||August 29. Senior-Constable Evans was in the chair.
Iho following oilioers woro elected for the ensuing||@@||The following officers were elected for the ensuing
season - President Acting-Superintendent Potter,||@@||season : - President, Acting-Superintendent Potter ;
vice-presidents, Sub limp etoro Shornood, Hughes,||@@||vice-presidents, Sub-Inspectors Sherwood, Hughes,
Mitchell, Roche, and 1 renohard , hon secretary,||@@||Mitchell, Roche, and Trenchard ; hon. secretary,
Coustablo Lipscomb, lion treasuroi, Constable||@@||Constable Lipscomb ; hon. treasurer, Constable
II irtnoll workmg committee bomor Constablo||@@||Hartnell ; working committee, Senior-Constable
Emails, Pauling, Mortimer, Stapleton, Lipscomb,||@@||Evans, Pauling, Mortimer, Stapleton, Lipscomb,
Hartnell Constablo Pratt won trophy presented by||@@||Hartnell. Constable Pratt won trophy presented by
Mr T, P Davies for highest mdiwdual scorowith 1G8||@@||Mr. T. P. Davies for highest individual score with 168
not out, nlsu bowling average||@@||not out, also bowling average.
GRAFTON, Tuesday||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Grafton District Cricket||@@||The annual meeting of the Grafton District Cricket
Association was held to-uight The report showed||@@||Association was held to-night. The report showed
that tho Alumuy Crook Club won lust year's com-||@@||that the Alumny Creek Club won last year's com-
petition with 3(1 points, not having been beaten||@@||petition with 36 points, not having been beaten.
Alberts woro second with 28, Swan Creek- and United||@@||Alberts were second with 28, Swan Creek and United
each 24 The following officers wero elected -||@@||each 24. The following officers were elected : -
Patron, Sir John bee , presidont, Mr J T M'Kit||@@||Patron, Sir John See ; president, Mr. J. T. McKit-
trick vice-presidents, Messrs E G ElwortUy, J||@@||trick ; vice-presidents, Messrs. E. G. Elworthy, J.
bpeucer, D M'Farlane, and R D Bawden, secre-||@@||Spencer, D. McFarlane, and R. D. Bawden ; secre-
tary, Mr J G Jkckschon An endeavour will be||@@||tary, Mr. J. G. Jackschon. An endeavour will be
made to introduce grade cricket into this district this||@@||made to introduce grade cricket into this district this
season Competition matches begin on the first||@@||season. Competition matches begin on the first
Saturday in October||@@||Saturday in October.
NOWRA. Tuesday||@@||NOWRA, Tuesday.
The undermentioned officers and committee have||@@||The undermentioned officers and committee have
been elected for the Nowra Cricket Club -Patron,||@@||been elected for the Nowra Cricket Club : - Patron,
Mr M F Morton, M L A .president, Mr M Hyam,||@@||Mr. M. F. Morton, M.L.A. ; president, Mr. M. Hyam ;
vice-presidents, Messrs J Graham, D Hyam, T||@@||vice-presidents, Messrs. J. Graham, D. Hyam, T.
Peak, POO Mackay, J G Lambert, T Ranch,||@@||Peak, P.C.C. Mackay, J. G. Lambert, J. Rauch,
C Leonard, W J Wotton, P Wal*, Dr H K||@@||C. Leonard, W. J. Wotton, P. Walsh, Dr. H. K.
King F French R L Daw son, Dr Stoney, W J||@@||King, F. French, R. L. Dawson, Dr. Stoney, W. J.
Iiggms, J J bentchmer, P 0 Robinson, J A||@@||Liggins, J. J. Scotchmer, F. O. Robinson, J. A.
Smith, J Hill secreUiy H Tooth treasurer, A||@@||Smith, J. Hill ; secretary, H. Tooth : treasurer, A.
Brodie, committeo, Messrs W Griffiths, W Col||@@||Brodie ; committee, Messrs. W. Griffiths, W. Col-
lins, Booraan, M Hyam, Brodie, aud Tooth,||@@||lins, Boorman, M. Hyam, Brodie, and Tooth ;
delegate to the union, the secretary||@@||delegate to the union, the secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447922 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE ROOF OF AUSTRALIA.||@@||ON THE ROOF OF AUSTRALIA
*||@@||
A VISIT TO KOSCIUSKO.||@@||A VISIT TO KOSCIUSKO
By £. W. O'SULLIVAN. |||@@||By E W O'SULLIVAN
Nine hours from Jindabyne, the frontier settle-||@@||Nine hours from Jindabyne, the frontier settle-
ment-a channing village on tile banks of the||@@||ment - a charming village on the banks of the
Snowy River-the rapid trayeller finds himself at||@@||Snowy River - the rapid traveller finds himself at
Bitt s Camp, tight miles from the peaks of Kos-||@@||Bett's Camp, eight miles from the peaks of Kos-
ciusko, the highest mountain of the Commonwealth,||@@||ciusko, the highest mountain of the Commonwealth,
in fact the roof of Australia Bell's Camp is en-||@@||in fact the roof of Australia. Bett's Camp is en-
circled hy a sones of lulls and mountains, two of||@@||circled by a series of hills and mountains, two of
which bear the ominous names of tho Pensncr and||@@||which bear the ominous names of the Perisher and
the Paralyser After tea, und an impromptu concert,||@@||the Paralyser. After tea, and an impromptu concert,
caine an ottempt ut rest, broken by no less than||@@||came an attempt at rest, broken by no less than
four desperate attneks by dingoes or nativo dogs upon||@@||four desperate attacks by dingoes or native dogs upon
a shccpfold a fow j arils away The journey hail||@@||a sheepfold a few yards away. The journey had
been a difficult and trying one, and despite the noises||@@||been a difficult and trying one, and despite the noises
refirred to, the party slipt fairly w eil At 5 a m||@@||referred to, the party slept fairly well. At 5 am
noxt duj all were up and dressed, to purtako of a||@@||next day all were up and dressed, to partake of a
frugal breakfast prov ided by the guides, who had||@@||frugal breakfast provided by the guides, who had
prepared tho open tents with their gum-leaf beds||@@||prepared the open tents with their gum-leaf beds.
1 hen eu avant for Kosciusko, stud to bo eeven||@@||Then en avant for Kosciusko, said to be seven
miles nwaj, but which, like all bush miles, wero vory||@@||miles away, but which, like all bush miles, were very
much longer than was stated Ascending a boulder||@@||much longer than was stated. Ascending a boulder
strewn path ou a gradient of 1 in 10 the part}||@@||strewn path on a gradient of 1 in 10 the party
i cached the summit of the mountain called the||@@||reached the summit of the mountain called the
Ram's Head, 6600ft high This was strewn with||@@||Ram's Head, 6600ft high. This was strewn with
granito boulders of all si/es and shapes, from an||@@||granite boulders of all sizes and shapes, from an
ordinär) stone to a cathedral-hore a rough repre-||@@||ordinary stone to a cathedral - here a rough repre-
sentation of nn eagle, thire a kangaroo furthor on a||@@||sentation of an eagle, there a kangaroo, further on a
lion, and so on After fiv o miles of hard travel-||@@||lion, and so on. After five miles of hard travel-
ling in and out of nil kinds of boulders and over||@@||ling in and out of all kinds of boulders and over
scv oral ndges w o tame to tho end of the Ram's||@@||several ridges we came to the end of the Ram's
Head, mid thero lay Kosciusko betoie us ' It was a||@@||Head, and there lay Kosciusko before us! It was a
magnificent sight lho *t alloy at the foot of||@@||magnificent sight. The valley at the foot of
tho Australian giant, over 7000ft high||@@||the Australian giant, over 7000ft high
wos about 500ft dcop, mid right at the||@@||was about 500ft deep, and right at the
base of Koscuisko was tin source of the||@@||base of Kosciusko was the source of the
Stiovw Rivir rifteon hundred feet higher wire||@@||Snowy River. Fifteen hundred feet higher were
tho peaks of tlie mountains and the Observatory||@@||the peaks of the mountains and the Observatory.
Granito boulders of tin most fantastic forms were in||@@||Granite boulders of the most fantastic forms were in
front of us, but at the side of the mountain was a||@@||front of us, but at the side of the mountain was a
grassy asicnt, lQOOft high, which had to be nego-||@@||grassy ascent, 1500ft high, which had to be nego-
tiated All the ristofthe party wera on borse||@@||tiated. All the rest of the party were on horse-
baik but I was n a buggy driven b} the prince of||@@||back, but I was in a buggy driven by the prince of
Monaro whips, Mr P He}land How to reach tho||@@||Monaro whips, Mr P Heyland. How to reach the
top was the purrlc All the party advised a rido on||@@||top was the puzzle. All the party advised a ride on
hoiseb ick, but I stuck to the buggy, and ey cutuall} '||@@||horseback, but I stuck to the buggy, and eventually
drove to (lie top on a ¡,rado of 1 in 0 lho glass w«s||@@||drove to the top on a grade of 1 in 5. The grass was
beautiful]} green, with tussocks hero and there In-||@@||beautifully green, with tussocks here and there. In-
terspersed in the glass wero i eui snowdrops, white||@@||terspersed in the grass were real snowdrops, white
mid yellow daisies, tho edelweiss with its white||@@||and yellow daisies, the edelweiss with its white
flowers mid red fruit } ellow everlasting flowirs||@@||flowers and red fruit, yellow everlasting flowers,
star grass, "o It seemed like a carpet||@@||star grass, &c. It seemed like a carpet
leading to tho temple of thu gods Arnved at the||@@||leading to the temple of the gods .Arrived at the
top, anti being loudl} cheered foi tho performance,||@@||top, and being loudly cheered for the performance,
1 gu/id with admiration upon the stuputdous scene||@@||I gazed with admiration upon the stupendous scene.
Oui} one word can convey the nght mpicssion there||@@||Only one word can convey the right impression there
made Everything was mammoth-lange of til||@@||made. Everything was mammoth - range after
rango, gorge lifter gorge, Valley iiHLr vallcj It||@@||range, gorge after gorge, valley after valley. It
seoiued hki ii brunch of the Hhnuli} as, and fully||@@||seemed like a branch of the Himalayas, and fully
bore out the lines of Pakrson whero ho says -||@@||bore out the lines of Paterson where he says:-
Down b> Kosciusko when the rocky ndges raise||@@||Down by Kosciusko where the rocky ridges raise
1 heir toni and rugged battlements on nigh||@@||their torn and rugged battlements on high,
There the air is clear us or} still||@@||There the air is clear as crystal,
And the white stars fuuly blnza||@@||And the white stars fairly blaze
M midnight in the cold und frosty sky||@@||At midnight in the cold and frosty sky.
It was a Bight ever to be remembered Despite the||@@||It was a sight ever to be remembered. Despite the
haze und bush fires one could see for many miles||@@||haze und bush fires one could see for many miles
around iiiththr A'lctonan border ni the distance,||@@||around, with the Victorian border in the distance,
mid all the high peaks of other ranges m close||@@||and all the high peaks of other ranges in close
proximity Hie Indi River was not tar oft and it is||@@||proximity. The Indi River was not far off, and it is
sud that on less cloud} days than we oxpenenced||@@||said that on less cloudy days than we experienced
the town of Albury ian bo Keen But think ef it||@@||the town of Albury can be seen. But think of it.
AYo uro on the roof ot Austiaha, mid if our vision||@@||We are on the roof of Australia, and if our vision
w as good enough we could see from end to end||@@||was good enough we could see from end to end
of that island continent which is destined||@@||of that island continent which is destined
yet to rule the southern world Such thought« as||@@||yet to rule the southern world. Such thoughts as
these make us serious, mil while we contemplate||@@||these make us serious, and while we contemplate
the glonous picture w o thank God foi belonging to||@@||the glorious picture we thank God for belonging to
the most ruogrcssiie race that the eaitb has yit been||@@||the most progressive race that the earth has yet been
dominated by Anglo-Sixou IB a misnomer, but||@@||dominated by. Anglo-Saxon is a misnomer, but
Anglo-Celtn is a reality United we form the||@@||Anglo-Celtic is a reality. United we form the
greatest Pow er that history evei kuew Divided we||@@||greatest Power that history ever knew. Divided we
will be beaten anti retire into the grade of second||@@||will be beaten and retire into the grade of second-
class nations Kosciusko has not been reared m||@@||class nations. Kosciusko has not been reared in
vam if it engenders thoughts which will aid to build||@@||vain if it engenders thoughts which will aid to build
up the great Anglo-Ciltic confederation||@@||up the great Anglo-Celtic confederation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493877 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENFIELD MCTN1CIPAL COUNCIL.||@@||ENFIELD MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
?-.||@@||---
This counoil met on September 9 There were||@@||This council met on September 9. There were
present The Mayor (Alderman 1 Hodgson) Al||@@||present: The Mayor (Alderman T. Hodgson),
dermcn I ight Lipscombe Walker Hickson||@@||Aldermen Light, Lipscombe, Walker, Hickson,
michell Pilcher Well and the council clerk||@@||Hichell, Pilcher, Weil, and the council clerk
(llr A Campbell) A letter waa received from||@@||(Mr A. Campbell). A letter was received from
Alderman T F H Mackenzie M L A enclosing||@@||Alderman T. F. H. Mackenzie M.L.A. enclosing
one from the Lands Department couched in the||@@||one from the Lands Department couched in the
following terms - Re the application made||@@||following terms - "Re the application made
for acquisition of land known ns Rapp s Paddocl||@@||for acquisition of land known as Rapp s Paddock
na a sito for a public park tho necessity for re||@@||as a site for a public park, the necessity for re-
trenchment in &tate expenditure prevents further||@@||trenchment in State expenditure prevents further
consideration being gil cn to tho case at present||@@||consideration being given to the case at present."
A lottci was received from Mr J Dart lion||@@||A letter was received from Mr J. Dart hon.
secretary Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital ask||@@||secretary Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital ask-
ing tho council to initiate a moiemeht for tho||@@||ing the council to initiate a movement for the
benefit of the ho pit-1 The matter was left In||@@||benefit of the hospital. The matter was left in
tho Mayor s hands to deal with It was decided||@@||the Mayor s hands to deal with. It was decided
to co operate with tho Bankstown Council in a||@@||to co-operate with the Bankstown Council in a
deputation to Ino Minister for Works urging the||@@||deputation to the Minister for Works urging the
extension of the Belmoro rnilwaj to Chapel||@@||extension of the Belmore railway Chapel
street lho Cantcrbuiy Council wrote offering to||@@||street. The Canterbury Council wrote offering to
bear Half expenses in the lighting of George 8||@@||bear half expenses in the lighting of George's
1 iver and Punchbowl roads The council agreed||@@||River and Punchbowl roads The council agreed
to fall in with the proposal Damage done by||@@||to fall in with the proposal. Damage done by
dairy cnttle travelling along footpntl s was||@@||dairy cattle travelling along footpaths was
brought under tho council r notice bv Mr Gan||@@||brought under the council's notice by Mr Gannon
non and was fully discussed After discussion it||@@||and was fully discussed. After discussion it
was deoided to get legal opinion ns to how the||@@||was decided to get legal opinion as to how the
council could proceed to preient the destruction ol||@@||council could proceed to prevent the destruction of
footpaths Accounts totalling £31 7s 3d wero passed||@@||footpaths. Accounts totalling £33 7s 3d were passed
for pal ment A credit balance of £154 10s Id was||@@||for payment. A credit balance of £154 10s Id was
recorded for the ircneral nccount lho auditors||@@||recorded for the general account. The auditors
(Messrs F Rutherfoid and G C Hickson) re||@@||(Messrs F Rutherford and G. C. Hickson) re-
ported having audited tlio council s books and||@@||ported having audited the council's books and
found oterythine, correct Alderman Hickson drew||@@||found everything correct. Alderman Hickson drew
attention to the blockinr of trams by travelling||@@||attention to the blocking of trams by travelling
sheep It was decided to tako steps to prevent||@@||sheep. It was decided to take steps to prevent
the recurrence of the trouble Alderman Hickson||@@||the recurrence of the trouble. Alderman Hickson
drew attention to the fact that the contract for||@@||drew attention to the fact that the contract for
lighting tbc borough with electricity would soon||@@||lighting the borough with electricity would soon
cease and that it was desirable to complete ar||@@||cease, and that it was desirable to complete
rangements with tho Gas Company to light the||@@||arrangements with the Gas Company to light the
streets The Mayor said that ho would expedite||@@||streets. The Mayor said that he would expedite
negotiations _||@@||negotiations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499443 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORTING DÍTELLIGMCE||@@||SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
/ THE TURF.||@@||THE TURF.
The scratchings recorded yestord_y_i connechon||@@||The scratchings recorded yesterday in connection
With the Rosehill Augtist meeting were -Gauleon||@@||with the Rosehill August meeting were -Gauleon
and Australia out of all engagement-, Cin out of the||@@||and Australia out of all engagement-, Cin out of the
Parramatta. Milo, and Antae out of tho August Han-||@@||Parramatta Mile, and Antae out of the August Han-
dicap||@@||dicap.
According to " Miller's Racing Cliromclo " for||@@||According to " Miller's Racing Chronicle " for
the season 1001-1002 Go/o's stock vron £12,0.5 15s||@@||the season 1901-1902 Gozo's stock won £12,045 15s
in stakes during tho season, while Trenton's sons||@@||in stakes during the season, while Trenton's sons
and daughters annexed £11,053||@@||and daughters annexed £11,953
Mr It ¡skewthorpe has presented tho Hawkesbury||@@||Mr. R. Skewthorpe has presented the Hawkesbury
Race Club with a painting of the champion horse||@@||Race Club with a painting of the champion horse
Veno, formerly owned by Hie late Mr K ¡skew -||@@||VENO, formerly owned by the late Mr. R. Skew -
thorpe, sen Veno was the champion of Australia lu||@@||thorpe, sen. Veno was the champion of Australia in
1857, and in that year won n stake of 1000 guineas in||@@||1857, and in that year won a stake of 1000 guineas in
Victoria Mr C S Guest is also making a pre-||@@||Victoria. Mr. C. S. Guest is also making a pre-
sentation to the club of an oil painturg of the famous||@@||sentation to the club of an oil painting of the famous
racehorse Segenhoe who was bred by the late Mr||@@||racehorse SEGENHOE,who was bred by the late Mr
Andrew Town, of Hobartville||@@||Andrew Town, of Hobartville.
At noon on Monday Messrs William Inglis and||@@||At noon on Monday Messrs William Inglis and
Son wül offer for sale hy auction, at their City||@@||Son will offer for sale by auction, at their City
Bazaar, the right to charge for admis _on to Rand-||@@||Bazaar, the right to charge for admission to Rand-
wick durmg Tutters-Il's August Race Mci ting||@@||wick during Tattersall's August Race Meeting.
Owners and tromers should noto that at 4 p m oa||@@||Owners and trainers should note that at 4 p. m. on
Monday next entries for the five events o a tbo pro-||@@||Monday next entries for the five events on the pro-
gramme for the ¡spring Meeting of the Hawkesbury||@@||gramme for the Spring Meeting of the Hawkesbury
Boco Club must he lodged with the secretary, Mr||@@||Race Club must be lodged with the secretary, Mr.
G S Guest, at the ofhee of the club, Rich Tiona, or||@@||C. S. Guest, at the office of the club, Richmond, or
with the secretary nf the Rosehill Racing Ciab, city||@@||with the secretary of the Rosehill Racing Club, city.
The items that demand attention aro the Park btnkis||@@||The items that demand attention are the Park Stakes
of 50 sovs , 1 mile Flying Handicap of 50 sors , G||@@||of 50 sovs , 1 mile: Flying Handicap of 50 sovs , 6
furlongs, Hawkesbury ¿pring Handicap of 100||@@||furlongs; Hawkesbury Spring Handicap of 100
tovs, 1. milo and 100 yards , and tho ¡.towards'||@@||sovs, 1¼ mile and 100 yards ; and the Stewards'
Milo of 50 sovs , 1 mile v||@@||Mile of 50 sovs , 1 mile.
The Dubbo Trotting Club have decided to hold their||@@||The Dubbo Trotting Club have decided to hold their
j>ostpo-cd meeting on Thursday next at Brighton||@@||postponed meeting on Thursday next at Brighton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431341 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE OUÜBCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES.
ALBURY, Thursday.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
lhere was a large gathoiiug, representing all||@@||There was a large gathering, representing all
denominations, at St. Patrick's Hall to-night to tako||@@||denominations, at St. Patrick's Hall to-night to take
leave of the Hey. Father O'Sulhvnu, who alter six||@@||leave of the Rev. Father O'Sullivan, who after six
years' curacy here has been promoted administrator||@@||years' curacy here has been promoted administrator
of tho Goulburn Cathedral. Mr. T. H. Griffith,||@@||of the Goulburn Cathedral. Mr. T. H. Griffith,
M.L A.,* occupied the chair, and the plat»Jrm was||@@||M.L A., occupied the chair, and the platform was
(Hied with leading citizens, An illuminated address||@@||filled with leading citizens, An illuminated address
and a purse of sovereigns were presented from the||@@||and a purse of sovereigns were presented from the
people of the town and district, mid another presen-||@@||people of the town and district, and another presen-
tation of vestments was mude b¿ the ludies of the||@@||tation of vestments was made by the ladies of the
congregation, i\ho also presented an address.||@@||congregation, who also presented an address.
Tatber O'sullivan replied in suitable terms, and on||@@||Father O'Sullivan replied in suitable terms, and on
leaving by express foi* Sydney was escorted to the||@@||leaving by express for Sydney was escorted to the
station by a largo number of friends||@@||station by a large number of friends.
BliOKEN HILL, Thursday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Thursday.
A farewell social v> as tendered lost night to the||@@||A farewell social was as tendered last night to the
Rev. AV*. T. Turton, pastor of the Congregational||@@||Rev. W. F. Turton, pastor of the Congregational
Church, who is giving up the temporary charge, and||@@||Church, who is giving up the temporary charge, and
is leai mg for Victoria. He was presented with a||@@||is leaving for Victoria. He was presented with a
sovereign case from tho members of the choir, and||@@||sovereign case from the members of the choir, and
soteral gentlemen wished him success in his new||@@||several gentlemen wished him success in his new
pastorate at AViUiainstow u||@@||pastorate at Williamstown.
GOULBTOtN, Thursday||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
The installation of Bishop Barlow as Bishop ol||@@||The installation of Bishop Barlow as Bishop of
Goulburn is llxcd foi April 2,).||@@||Goulburn is fixed for April 23.
INATÎREIX, Thursday.||@@||INVERELL, Thursday.
The harvest thanksgiving lestival hy the local||@@||The harvest thanksgiving festival by the local
branch ot tho Salvatiou Army ^as a succe1«. The||@@||branch of the Salvation Army was a success. The
exhibits « ere numerous and unique. Captain Snow||@@||exhibits were numerous and unique. Captain Snow
preached au appropriate sermon||@@||preached an appropriate sermon.
AVAEREN, Thursday.||@@||WARREN, Thursday.
A successful concert was held last night in aid of||@@||A successful concert was held last night in aid of
the local Presbyterian Cnuroh.||@@||the local Presbyterian Church.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484130 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR. R. J. SIPPE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. R. J. SIPPE.
Mr It J. Sippe, second officer of tho JG and A.||@@||Mr R J. Sippe, second officer of the E. and A.
Company's steamer K-stern, and hou tenant in the»||@@||Company's steamer Eastern, and lieutenant in the»
tioyal Naval Reserve, died at the Sydney Hospital||@@||Royal Naval Reserve, died at the Sydney Hospital
on fcmturday 1 he deceased officer waa well known||@@||on Saturday. The deceased officer was well known
in shipping circles Although only 24 years of ape,||@@||in shipping circles. Although only 24 years of age,
he hud aerred with distinction m the P and O Oom*||@@||he had served with distinction in the P. and O. Com-
puny, und during tho priât three years with the E«||@@||pany, and during the past three years with the E.
and A.. Company He arrived lu Sydney by tho||@@||and A. Company. He arrived in Sydney by the
steamer Eus tern a few day a ugo, having boon ill sine«||@@||steamer Eastern a few days a ago, having been ill since
leaving ÏIongLorig Upon Inn arrival ho waa ro-||@@||leaving Hong Kong. Upon his arrival he was re-
mo v ed to bydnoy Hospital« where ho died as stated,||@@||moved to Sydney Hospital, where he died as stated,
Xhe funeral took place yesterday, and was largely||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, and was largely
attended _||@@||attended .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493960 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AGAPEMONITES. -||@@||THE AGAPEMONITES.
- -. . -_l ' ??? !||@@||[Rule]
-XTRTHEB DEMONSTRATIONS..!||@@||FURTHER DEMONSTRATIONS.
LONDON, Sept. 15/||@@||LONDON, Sept 15.
Ä íurther demonstration has taken||@@||A further demonstration has taken
place at tho Ark of tim Covenant, Clap-||@@||place at the Ark of the Covenant, Clap-
ham, whero tho Rev. Smythe Piggott,||@@||ham, where the Rev. Smythe Piggott,
tho successor to Brother Prince as head||@@||the successor to Brother Prince as head
of the Agapemonites, announced on Sun-||@@||of the Agapemonites, announced on Sun-
day week last that ho was the Messiah.||@@||day week last that he was the Messiah.
Besides. Agapemonites 100 persons were||@@||Besides Agapemonites 100 persons were
admitted Into the Ark of tho Covcunx.t||@@||admitted into the Ark of the Covenant
yesterday, and angrily protested aeuiiist||@@||yesterday, and angrily protested against
and Jeered at Mr. Piggott's renewed||@@||and jeered at Mr. Piggott's renewed
claim that ho was tho Son of Man como||@@||claim that he was the Son of Man come
again into the flesh.||@@||again into the flesh.
Throo thousand persons who wera not||@@||Three thousand persons who were not
admitted into the building followed Mi.||@@||admitted into the building followed Mr.
Piggott's carriago homewards < nnd in||@@||Piggott's carriago homewards and in-
dulged in hooting. Mounf-ed police pre-||@@||dulged in hooting. Mounted police pre-
vented violonce being done,||@@||vented violence being done,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14491116 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PRACTICE IN EQUITY.||@@||THE PRACTICE IN EQUITY.
Somo 10 years having now gone by since the||@@||Some 10 years having now gone by since the
appearanoo of the second edition of Walker and||@@||appearance of the second edition of Walker and
Rich's "Practice in Equity," and Bcveralim-||@@||Rich's "Practice in Equity," and several im-
portant Acts bearing on tho subject having been||@@||portant Acts bearing on the subject having been
passed in the interval, it waa adjudged expedient||@@||passed in the interval, it was adjudged expedient
to issuo a new practico book for tho uso of tho||@@||to issue a new practice book for the use of the
legal profession, The way waa made easier by||@@||legal profession., The way was made easier by
one of the editors of tho former book, now Mr.||@@||one of the editors of the former book, now Mr.
Justice AValker, placing its material in the hands||@@||Justice Walker, placing its material in the hands
of Messrs. G. É. Rich, A. Newham, aud J. M.||@@||of Messrs. G. E. Rich, A. Newham, aud J. M.
Harvey, burristera-at-luw It waa tho business||@@||Harvey, barrister-at-law. It was the business
of these gentlemen to issuo what ia not to much||@@||of these gentlemen to issue what is not to much
a third edition of tho valuable treatice which haa||@@||a third edition of the valuable treatice which has
been of so muoh service jn the past, but to pro||@@||been of so muoh service in the past, but to pro-
duco what is practically a new book, retaining||@@||duce what is practically a new book, retaining
the many useful features of ita predecessor and||@@||the many useful features of its predecessor and
adding many to it. This business they havo well||@@||adding many to it. This business they have well
done iu " The Practico in Equity (founded on||@@||done in " The Practice in Equity (founded on
Walker uud Rich's ' Practico in Ejuity ' and||@@||Walker and Rich's Practice in Equity and
Harvey'B 'Servicoof Equitable Process'), being||@@||Harvey's Service of Equitable Process'), being
tho Equity Act, 1901, ' the Trustco Act, 1808,||@@||the Equity Act, 1901, ' the Trustee Act, 1808,
the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act,||@@||the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act,
1898, Part IV., and othor statutes und parts of||@@||1898, Part IV., and other statutes and parts of
statutes, relating to the Practico in Equity, with||@@||statutes, relating to the Practice in Equity, with
tho Rules of Court issued thereunder, uud notes||@@||the Rules of Court issued thereunder, and notes
and references to Now Soutli Wales und English||@@||and references to New South Wales and English
oases nnd to the corresponding orders uiidor the||@@||cases and to the corresponding orders under the
Judicaturo Acts," (Tho Law Book Company of||@@||Judicature Acts," (The Law Book Company of
Australasia, Limited.) From tho title alono it||@@||Australasia, Limited.) From the title alone it
might bo gathered that the editors hud abun-||@@||might be gathered that the editors had abun-
dance of new material to add to the old. New||@@||dance of new material to add to the old. New
Btatutes havo been passed, and upon theso new||@@||statutes have been passed, and upon these new
< decisions have been made and new rules issuod.||@@||decisions have been made and new rules issued.
In consequence, tho editors havo felt it necessary||@@||In consequence, the editors have felt it necessary
i to rewrito mauy of tho notes whioh adorned||@@||to rewrite many of the notes which adorned
previous issues uud to add largely to their number.||@@||previous issues and to add largely to their number.
Thus wo havo tho introduction of originating||@@||Thus we have the introduction of originating
summonses, with all tbo results which follow from||@@||summonses, with all the results which follow from
this arrangement. " All suits in equity," Bays tho||@@||this arrangement. " All suits in equity," says the
law now, " shall be commenced, sayo aaheroinafter||@@||law now, " shall be commenced, says as hereinafter
mentioned, by filing in the office of tho Master a||@@||mentioned, by filing in the office of the Master a
statement of tho plaintiff's case, to bo called the||@@||statement of the plaintiff's case, to be called the
statement of claim, in the form and manner pre-||@@||statement of claim, in the form and manner pre-
scribed. Rules of Court may bo mudo uudor||@@||scribed. Rules of Court may be made under
this Act (Equity Act, 1901), specifying in what||@@||this Act (Equity Act, 1901), specifying in what
cases persons seeking equitable reÜof may apply||@@||cases persons seeking equitable relief may apply
for such relief by way.of originating aummons||@@||for such relief by way of originating summons
in chambers and providing for the course of pro-||@@||in chambers and providing for the course of pro-
cedure thereon." Hero is an avoilublo outlet for||@@||cedure thereon." Here is an available outlet for
much important information, which might have||@@||much important information, which might have
buen couched in difficult language and spread||@@||been couched in difficult language and spread
over many pages. Tho editors havo fully uvuilod||@@||over many pages. The editors have fully availed
themselves of the opportunity, whilBt they have||@@||themselves of the opportunity, whilst they have
carefully avoided the duugor of prolixity. The||@@||carefully avoided the danger of prolixity. The
notes iudeed uro arnodol of sucoinct explanation,||@@||notes indeed are a model of succinct explanation,
giving all tho information desired in small com-||@@||giving all the information desired in small com-
pass ; and this ia done without the exclusion of||@@||pass ; and this ia done without the exclusion of
desirable, or needful references to cases and||@@||desirable, or needful references to cases and
authorities. As another instanco of the udmirable||@@||authorities. As another instance of the admirable
condensation whioh marks tho book, wo note the||@@||condensation which marks the book, we note the
arrangement made with regard to tho principal||@@||arrangement made with regard to the principal
statutes and parts of statutes rolutiug to tho prac-||@@||statutes and parts of statutes relatiug to the prac-
tico in the Equity Court. Tho editors include||@@||tice in the Equity Court. The editors include
theso Acts in their hook ; but, whereas they might||@@||these Acts in their book ; but, whereas they might
i have increased ita volumo by retailing what has||@@||have increased its volume by retailing what has
already been laid down in text-books on English||@@||already been laid down in text-books on English
statutes on tho same bubjoct, they confine them-||@@||statutes on the same subject, they confine them-
selves to the pointing out of cases in which differ||@@||selves to the pointing out of cases in which differ-
i enees »ccur. Wherever some new feature occurs||@@||ences occur. Wherever some new feature occurs
it is tersely and yet amply noticed. Titus par||@@||it is tersely and yet amply noticed. Thus par-
i ticular attention is drawn to that alteration in the||@@||ticular attention is drawn to that alteration in the
, Equity Act which puta a Statement of Defence,||@@||Equity Act which puts a Statement of Defence,
on the same footing as an Answer to Interro||@@||on the same footing as an Answer to Interro-
t gutories, and to tho recasting of tho provisions||@@||gatories, and to the recasting of the provisions
j relating to contempt of Court. The book, which||@@||relating to contempt of Court. The book, which
j is admirably arranged and ¡closely indexed, re||@@||is admirably arranged and closely indexed, re-
r fleets great credit on all concorncd in ita produo||@@||flects great credit on all concorncd in its produc-
. tion, and must provo an important addition to the||@@||tion, and must prove an important addition to the
r legal literature of tho Stato.||@@||legal literature of the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445304 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR, CARNEGIE ENDOWS MANY||@@||MR. CARNEGIE ENDOWS MANY
LIBRARIES.||@@||LIBRARIES.
Now York, March 13 -Mr. Andrew Carnogio wa»||@@||New York, March 13.— Mr. Andrew Carnegie was
tho chief guest and pnncipal speaker to-night at tim||@@||the chief guest and principal speaker to-night at the
sovonth annual dinner of tho Now York Library||@@||seventh annual dinner of the New York Library
Club. Among tho other guests woro 300 librarians of||@@||Club. Among the other guests were 300 librarians of
Now York eily and vicinity Mr Camcgio, on tha||@@||New York city and vicinity. Mr Carnegie, on the
subject of libraries for rural communities, said .||@@||subject of libraries for rural communities, said :—
"I havo boon much gratillod by tho many appli-||@@||"I have been much gratified by the many appli-
cations of small communities in tho AVest for||@@||cations of small communities in the West for
libraries. I havo dealt willi about 40 of theso||@@||libraries. I have dealt with about 40 of these
applications to-day, and um glad to say that in all||@@||applications to-day, and am glad to say that in all
except perhaps two cases I havo seou my way to||@@||except perhaps two cases I have seen my way to
grant thom. I havo considered tho caso of fiction||@@||grant them. I have considered the case of fiction
most carefully, and I bcheva that if a man gives hu||@@||most carefully, and I believe that if a man gives his
fortuno to endow líbranos he might do well to bar||@@||fortune to endow líbraries he might do well to bar
liol ion less than three years old,"||@@||fiction less than three years old."
After tho dinner Mr. Carnogio was oskod for a||@@||After the dinner Mr. Carnegie was asked for a
list of the líbranos he had endowed, but said ho waa||@@||list of the líbraries he had endowed, but said he was
uiiablo to givo it. Ho said, howovor, that tho ap-||@@||unable to give it. He said, however, that the ap-
plication for a library from Albany, N.Y., was oua||@@||plication for a library from Albany, N.Y., was one
ot thom, and lia thought tho amount ho had given||@@||of them, and he thought the amount he had given
wasl75,Q00dol. _||@@||was 175,000dol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441031 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. M. BETTS.||@@||MR. E. M. BETTS.
Mr. E. M. Bett«, J.P., assistaut supeiintentlpntof||@@||Mr. E. M. Betts, J.P., assistant superintendent of
tho Gladesville Hospital, has been rdned on 10}||@@||the Gladesville Hospital, has been retired on 10½
mouths' tea\o on full puy, undei the régulations of||@@||months' leave on full pay, under the regulations of
tho Public Service Bourel, nfter having npcnt ubout||@@||the Public Service Board, after having spent about
30 years in tho Government sen ice. He has been||@@||30 years in tho Government service. He has been
succeeded by Mr. "Walter A Lewis, distiict irclutect||@@||succeeded by Mr. Walter A Lewis, district architect
ut Orango. Mr. Edward Marsden Betts tutet ed tha||@@||at Orange. Mr. Edward Marsden Betts entered the
Civil Servico in Muy, 1857, us clcik in the oíhceof||@@||Civil Service in May, 1857, as clerk in the office of
the läxecutne Council, hut aftci six months resigned||@@||the Executive Council, but after six months resigned
and entered the oflice of Gilchust, "Watt, and Co,||@@||and entered the office of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co,
merchants, of kidney, where he remained somofivo||@@||merchants, of Sydney, where he remained some five
years, and thcu succeeded his father, the late Mr.||@@||years, and then succeeded his father, the late Mr.
J*. A. Betta, as muster in ch.irpe of the FiotisUnt||@@||J. A. Betta, as master in charge of the Protestant
Orphan School, Parraumttu Ile remained there||@@||Orphan School, Parraumtta. He remained there
from August, 1863, to November 1872, when licwii||@@||from August, 1863, to November 1872, when he was
transferred to the Gladesville Hospital, where he hu||@@||transferred to the Gladesville Hospital, where he has
been ou duty evor since. Mr. Betta luis alnati||@@||been on duty ever since. Mr. Betts has always
taken i lively liiteicst in all matters affecting tne||@@||taken a lively interest in all matters affecting the
wolf nie of tho district, and for eight jeurs ho has||@@||welfare of the district, and for eight years he has
beca an alderman of the Kyrie Council Ile lute also||@@||been an alderman of the Ryde Council. He has also
been churchwarden of Chi ist Church, Gladesville,||@@||been churchwarden of Christ Church, Gladesville,
fur about 25 >tara, and secretary and tieasurcr of tha||@@||for about 25 years, and secretary and treasurer of the
Gladesville Auxiliary Church Society||@@||Gladesville Auxiliary Church Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455241 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUBONIC PLAGUE.||@@||BUBONIC PLAGUE.
I title I Ihenvle Disinfect luts eriubcete all plague nnd||@@||Little's Phenyle Disinfectants eradicate all plague and
leur garnis I ec nimeii le 1 by the luglir t ne heal uu||@@||fever germs. Recommended by the highest medical au-
thoritii s Whole i'e bt inlev Grilliths 1 lliott brothers||@@||thorities. Wholesale. Stanley Griffiths, Elliott Brothers,
Limited and Ana i iban Drug Compan\, Limited - Vdi t||@@||Limited, and Australian Drug Company, Limited. - Advt.
lor D ttroMni» 1 VIS Alice and Spirrows use Pill S||@@||For Destroying RATS, Mice, and Sparrows use PITT' S
lOlaONLDWIU \J* 1 he onlj ii rtuin and genuine ire||@@||POISONED WHEAT. The only certain and genuine pre-
parution In (K1 \ell nvpael et« Ml Uieuusts -Ad% t||@@||paration. In 6d yellow packets. All Chemists. -Advt.
lins weok's " faydnoj Mail " contains illustrations||@@||This week's "Sydney Mail " contains illustrations
of tho Presentation to Air J W Turner, Head-||@@||of the Presentation to Mr. J. W. Turner, Head-
master ot Fort-street Sclwol.-Advt, I||@@||master ot Fort-street School. - Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446680 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEW SOOTH WALKS MARBLE.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES MARBLE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su,-J ho University Hull floor and the floors of||@@||Sir - The University Hall floor and the floors of
the eorndoi s m Hie Colonial Secreluty's und Publie||@@||the corridors in the Colonial Secretary's and Public
Worksollites ne laid with ^pwbolltll Wales marble||@@||Works offices are laid with New South Wales marble.
'1 ho chimney -pieces in the I ittt i building aro also of||@@||The chimney -pieces in the latter building are also of
native mill lo lliiore the instalment of the Go-||@@||native marble. Before the instalment of the Go-
vernment Aichitiets In mi li o. thu Public Works||@@||vernment Architect's branch of the Public Works
llepurtnicnt ton4rlets wetc made In lay tho coindor||@@||Department contracts were made to lay the corridor
llouis of tho Midi ii School and tho Lands Oflieo||@@||floors of the Medical School and the Lands Office
with New South \\ ulis marble At Hie I nuls Oflicu||@@||with New South Wales marble . At the Lands Office
an utfetioi imported tf-'iilo was substituted ut hall||@@||an inferior imported article was substituted at half
tho cost 01 native uiuihle||@@||the cost of native marble.
I um, etc.,||@@||I am, &c.,
1. JAMES BARNET.||@@||Blackheath Feb 24. JAMES BARNET.
Blackheath, Fob. 21.||@@||
?MttrthVs Apiol and Steel Tills are auld by all Chemist*||@@||Martin's Apiol and Steel Pills are sold by all Chemists
throughout Australasia, price 4n 6d, AffCuta ; ßaycn»||@@||throughout Australasia, price 4s 6d. Agents; Sayers,
Allnort, und VgtlcTi ¡Sydney.-Ault.||@@||Allport, and Potter¡ Sydney. - Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499159 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
] MOIUIYA. AND NEltiîTGUND/m. |||@@||MORUYA AND NERRIGUNDAH.
MOKUYA, Wednesday.||@@||MORUYA, Wednesday.
Tho gold escort from llunhiinliio jraterday||@@||Tho gold escort from Bimbimbie yesterday
brought to town two blocks of gold, tho result of the ,||@@||brought to town two blocks of gold, the result of the
recent crumiiig return li oin the Iliniliuiihio illino,||@@||recent crushing return from the Bimbimbie mine,
which is eoiinidorul \eiy satisf lotory. Au expert||@@||which is considered very satisfactory. An expert
from London ia inspecting this mine, mid if his re-||@@||from London is inspecting this mine, and if his re-
port ia tn\ ourahlo it « ill ho opuied up foi extensive||@@||port is favourable it will be opened up for extensive
operatioi.n||@@||operations.
At Nerrigundah on Vnday leaser's llaUorywas||@@||At Nerrigundah on Friday Fraser's battery was
opened I ho residoiil« iniuln tim occasion one for||@@||opened. The residents made the occasion one for
publia célébration Ihe iihionco of a buttery has||@@||public celebration. The absence of a battery has
greutly militated against iniuing in Ncriigundali,||@@||greatly militated against mining in Nerrigundah,
where connldoralilo quantities of stone are ut grass||@@||where considerable quantities of stone are at grass
waiting crushing It is oxpcctcd that work will now||@@||waiting crushing. It is expected that work will now
be pushed on moro vigorously.||@@||be pushed on more vigorously.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512238 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SHOCKING FATALITY.||@@||A SHOCKING FATALITY.
A man named Ldward Goldsmith, nged 44 years,||@@||A man named Edward Goldsmith, aged 44 years,
employed by his brother ni an engineer s foundry at||@@||employed by his brother in an engineer's foundry at
bouth Melbourne, mot with a shocking death ti is||@@||South Melbourne, met with a shocking death this
evening He was engaged on tho work of repairing||@@||evening. He was engaged on the work of repairing
a shaft, and was caught in tlio ill lvmg belting, which||@@||a shaft, and was caught in the driving belting, which
whirled lum round with great violenco Both his||@@||whirled him round with great violence. Both his
arms and both his legs wero broken and several ribs||@@||arms and both his legs were broken and several ribs
were fractured lho mau died soon after removal||@@||were fractured. The man died soon after removal
to tho hospital _||@@||to the hospital.
Owing lo tho prolongation of his visit to England||@@||Owing to the prolongation of his visit to England,
Mr Tollu Cooke has decided to resign his position as||@@||Mr. John Cooke has decided to resign his position as
director on tho Melbouino Board of tho Australian||@@||director on the Melbourne Board of the Australian
Mutual Provident boolee Mr T H Pajno,||@@||Mutual Provident Society. Mr. T. H. Payne,
M L C , has been appointed to succeed him||@@||M.L.C., has been appointed to succeed him.
The strum of work in connection vv ith the now||@@||The strain of work in connection with the new
tariff has told BO heavily upon Di Wollaston, the||@@||tariff has told so heavily upon Dr. Wollaston, the
Comptroller of Customs thal his medical ndviscr has||@@||Comptroller of Customs, that his medical adviser has
recommended a complete lost from business for three||@@||recommended a complete rest from business for three
months lho necessary leave waa willingly granted||@@||months. The necessary leave was willingly granted
by Mr Kingston During Dr Wollaston'a absence||@@||by Mr. Kingston. During Dr. Wollaston's absence
Mr N Lockyer, tho Collector at bj dnoy, will act in||@@||Mr. N. Lockyer, the Collector at Sydney, will act in
his place '||@@||his place.
In the DIVO-CB Court to day, before Mr Justice||@@||In the Divorce Court to-day, before Mr. Justice
A Beckett, Andrew I urguson, a horse trainor, of||@@||A'Beckett, Andrew Ferguson, a horse-trainer, of
Morduilloc, petitioned fir ii divorce from his wife on||@@||Mordialloc, petitioned for a divorce from his wife on
tho ground other misconduct with one of his cockeys,||@@||the ground of her misconduct with one of his jockeys,
u joung mun named Alfred Pa¡.e The evidence||@@||a young man named Alfred Page. The evidence
showed that the respe iidoiit had admitted her guilt,||@@||showed that the respondent had admitted her guilt,
and a decreo nisi y> as granted, with costs iiganiBt the||@@||and a decree nisi was granted, with costs against the
co-respoudent||@@||co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436721 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EMPIRE FÀIB AT HURSTVILLE.||@@||EMPIRE FAIR AT HURSTVILLE.
An Empire Fair and Carnival was opened on||@@||An Empire Fair and Carnival was opened on
Thursday afternoon last in tho Hurstville IJall Hurst-||@@||Thursday afternoon last in the Hurstville Hall Hurst-
ville by Lady Lyne The ltcv M Scott Tletchei||@@||ville, by Lady Lyne. The Rev. M. Scott-Fletcher
(munster of the circuit) in introducing the leev W||@@||(minister of the circuit), in introducing the Rev. W.
Woolls llutlcdgo (president of the Methodist Con-||@@||Woolls Rutledge (president of the Methodist Con-
ference) Bind that the fair bait been inaugurated to||@@||ference), said that the fair had been inaugurated to
supplement (ho Methodist Church building fi nel||@@||supplement the Methodist Church building fund.
Tho Bev Woolls Rutledge then took tho oban, and||@@||The Rev. Woolls Rutledge then took the chair, and
introduced Lady Lyne who declared the fair open||@@||introduced Lady Lyne, who declared the fair open.
lhere was i large attendance During the cvcninc||@@||There was a large attendance. During the evening
a number of girls from the Hurstville Public Schoolj||@@||a number of girls from the Hurstville Public School,
under the conductorship of Miss Small ongbtcncei||@@||under the conductorship of Miss Small, brightened
the proceedings with bongs nnd drill displaji Others||@@||the proceedings with songs and drill displays. Others
who contributed to a musical prognnimo wore the||@@||who contributed to a musical programme were the
Misses Hall and Humphreys The iollovving were the||@@||Misses Hall and Humphreys. The following were the
stidls and their holders -||@@||stalls and their holders: -
Work Stall (Great Britain) __f_mc8 LTumplircys and||@@||Work Stall (Great Britain) : Mesdames Humphreys and
Tn5l"r||@@||Taylor.
Hook Stall (Canuda) Mesdames Trinder onel Docket||@@||Book Stall (Canada): Mesdames Trinder and Docker.
Christian Endeavour Stall (Australia) Misses Madden||@@||Christian Endeavour Stall (Australia): Misses Madden,
Moon, nnd 1 Uewth||@@||Moon, and T. Booth.
Itefrcshment Stall (India) Mcrdames Gilbert and||@@||Refreshment Stall (India): Mesdames Gilbert and
Arthur Mifhdh Booth and TIumpurevB||@@||Arthur, Misses Booth and Humphreys.
1 olly Stall (West India) Mr and Mn Boynes||@@||Lolly Stall (West India): Mr. and Mrs. Baynes.
I roelnco and Provision Stall (New /calana) Mr and||@@||Produce and Provision Stall (New Zealand): Mr. and
Mm Tatnell||@@||Mrs. Patrick.
bnowball Stall (T olj nenin) Tlio Minnel Cliksold||@@||Snowball Stall (Polynesia): The Misses Clissold.
ffhootina; Goller> (South Afneu) Mi Johns||@@||Shooting Gallery (South Africa): Mr. Johns.
ThonoeiTOph (British Guiana Mr TIlpRervou||@@||Phonograph (British Guiana): Mr. Higgerson.
I loctne BatUyy (Strait* Settlement) Ml fa Stringfr||@@||Electric Battery (Straits Settlement): Mr. S. Stringer.
Post Oflic.-(BcrmudeiB) Mr H Booth||@@||Post Office (Bermudas): Mr. H. Booth.
The total proceeds on Ihursuav amounted to _3o||@@||The total proceeds on Thursday amounted to £35.
3 O MOON, the Cheap Draper, 68 Wilham-strcef,, I||@@||J. G. MOON, the Cheap Draper, 68 William-street,
WooUgomoolio, gives Co«orej»ttY<i Councils -Advi, I||@@||Wooloomooloo, gives Co-operative Coupons. -Advt.
l_tc_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462123 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN W. W. It. WATSON. I||@@||CAPTAIN W. W. R. WATSON.
I THE TIRS!' MAN INTO PRETORIA. I||@@||THE FIRST MAN INTO PRETORIA.
Captiin William Walka Russell Watson, who||@@||Captain William Walker Russell Watson, who
I has been appointed captain-in charge of the Now||@@||has been appointed captain-in-charge of the New
South "Wales detachment of the Coiouation Contin-||@@||South Wales detachment of the Coronation Contin-
gent, is ono ot our hcstkuov n und most populai||@@||gent, is one of our best known and most popular
intantij olliters His wir services m ¡South africa||@@||infantry officers. His war services in South Africa
cntitlo lum to the distinction which lues been con||@@||entitle him to the distinction which has been con-
ferred upon lum It wis Captain W ntson who||@@||ferred upon him. It was Captain Watson who
suiglß-hnnded md unarmed, was tim hrit man to||@@||single-handed and unarmed, was the first man to
enter Pretoria, and funnally anti successful!} d emu ml||@@||enter Pretoria, and formally and successfully demand
the surrender of the cnpital from General Louib||@@||the surrender of the capital from General Louis
Both i m the name ot T ord Kobci ts the Coinmandei -||@@||Botha in the name of Lord Roberts the Commander -
lu-Cluef, md the British Army -I he histonc||@@||in-Chief, and the British Army. The historic
handkerchief which lie used on the memorable day||@@||handkerchief which he used on the memorable day
June 1, 1000- is i white Hap tied on to his whip, he||@@||June 4, 1900 - as a white flag tied on to his whip, he
still h is in Ins possession It contains the autographs||@@||still has in his possession. It contains the autographs
of Lord Roberts and other general"*, and it is under-||@@||of Lord Roberts and other generals, and it is under-
stood that the Tung lina expressed his willingness to||@@||stood that the King has expressed his willingness to
add hu name to the cf h-bratcd rebe||@@||add his name to the celebrated relic.
Captain Watson, nho is a native, of Balmain, and||@@||Captain Watson, who is a native of Balmain, and
buely 27 years ol age, received Ins first commission||@@||barely 27 years of age, received his first commission
m the lth Regiment in 18'lfl, bul is now in the 1st||@@||in the 4th Regiment in 1896, but is now in the 1st
Regiment Ile has pissed vin JUS nnhtuiv examin-||@@||Regiment. He has passed various military examin-
ations including that for nia^oi, with distinction||@@||ations including that for major, with distinction.
Tie acted tis Ad i utan t for the Mounted Rillcs||@@||He acted as Adjutant for the Mounted Rifles
Irom Ma) to Dcccmbci hist jeal Ile went to South||@@||from May to December last year. He went to South
Africa withLnuitenant-Coloucl Knight's contingent||@@||Africa with Lieutenant-Colonel Knight's contingent
in Tiiiami), 1901), is a lieu'enint, but lesumed Ins||@@||in January, 1900 as a lieutenant, but resumed his
rank of captain in the field in August He was pre-||@@||rank of captain in the field in August. He was pre-
sent at the operations and actions m the Orange Tree||@@||sent at the operations and actions in the Orange Free
State, Poplar Gio\o, DncfonUm (c1 mp), Kiirco||@@||State, Poplar Grove, Driefontain (clasp), Karce
Stdiug, the Yet Rivei, ami /and Rivei, undei||@@||Siding, the Vet River, the Zand River, under
alujor-Gcncrnl Hutton He received a el asp for||@@||Major-General Hutton. He received a clasp for
taking patt m the notions neu Johaiineshuig, was||@@||taking part in the actions near Johannesburg, was
mentioned in despatches for formal 1} demanding the||@@||mentioned in despatches for formally demanding the
surrender of Pi etona, and has nl&o clasps for Dia-||@@||surrender of Pretoria, and has also clasps for Dia-
mond Hill \\ lttenherg, and operations m Cape||@@||mond Hill, Wittenberg, and operations in Cape
Colon; He was mentioned in despatches, Isovember,||@@||Colony. He was mentioned in despatches, November,
1000 h\ Loid Roberts forgallautiv in the belo, and||@@||1900 by Lord Roberts for gallantry in the field, and
in ApiiJ, 1001, loi incritonous services In the hrst||@@||in April, 1901, for meritorious services. In the hrst
cn&e Captain Watson cour igeousU rescued in the tight||@@||case Captain Watson courageously rescued in the fight
at Dainsfonteiu, under a hot fue, one of ins men,||@@||at Dainsfontein, under a hot fire, one of his men,
1 rooper I' Robertson, who had füllen The young||@@||Trooper Robertson, who had fallen. The young
ofiicei served on the btûiï of Colonel Do Lisle*s||@@||ofiicer served on the staff of Colonel De Lisle's
column from August, 1000, to March, 1*J01, and for||@@||column from August, 1900, to March, 1901, and for
the two following months commanded the Jucl New||@@||the two following months commanded the 2nd New
South Wales Mourned Infantry||@@||South Wales Mourned Infantry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14491082 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE JOLIMONT RAILWAY||@@||THE JOLIMONT RAILWAY
ACCIDENT.||@@||ACCIDENT.
,-«||@@||
DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF A||@@||DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF A
HU SB AND.||@@||HUSBAND.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Tho action in which Uenrlotta Uolonna||@@||The action in which Henrietta Colonna
Edmonds, tis aduimistialilx of tho Ob-||@@||Edmonds, as administratix of the es-
lato of Gcoigo Isaac Edmonds sought||@@||late of George Isaac Edmonds, sought
to íecoveí JL.1000 damages fioui tho||@@||to recover £1000 damages from the
tho Victoiian Railway Commisslonci||@@||the Victorian Railway Commissioner,
was concluded in tho County Comb||@@||was concluded in the County Court
today befólo Judgo Ilnmilton Plain||@@||to-day before Judge Hamilton. Plain-
titt alleged that hei lato husband wus||@@||tiff alleged that her late husband was
a passenger by a tiain goiug to Mel-||@@||a passenger by a train going to Mel-
bourne which collided i/ith a down||@@||bourne which collided with a "down"
tiain on boptembei 13 1901 at Joli-||@@||train on September 13, 1901, at Joli-
mont and sustained injin les fioui that||@@||mont, and sustained injuries from that
Lollibion as tho it suit of which bympliins||@@||collision as the result of which symptoms
of biam dibenso developed ono of tho||@@||of brain disease developed ; one of the
effects of the, bunn dibeaso was to t ui^o||@@||effects of the brain disease was to cause
lum to lull down pcuodicully in tho||@@||him to fall down periodically in the
stieot On Itbiuury J8 thlb jeal ho loll||@@||street. On February 28 this year he fell
in this wa\ und sustainod a concussion||@@||in this way, and sustained a concussion
of tho bruin fiom which ho died J ho||@@||of the brain from which he died. The
juiy found that tho deceased was in tho||@@||jury found that the deceased was in the
tiain as alleged and that tho injuiics||@@||train as alleged and that the injuries
which ho then leccived íoduccd him to||@@||which he then received reduced him to
such a state of hoalth that ho fell down||@@||such a state of health that he fell down
on 1 cbiuaiy 23 Ihey nwauled ¡A i0||@@||on February 28. They awarded £450
damnges to plaintiff_||@@||damages to plaintiff.
lim opening ot the Meldrum Garbage Destructor||@@||The opening of the Meldrum Garbage Destructor
at Lnohhardt is illustrated in this week's " Sydney||@@||at Leichhardt is illustrated in this week's "Sydney
Mail "-Advt||@@||Mail"-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453678 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
riREMEN AND DECKHANDS' ASSOCIA-||@@||FIREMEN AND DECKHANDS' ASSOCIA-
TION||@@||TION.
Jn connection with this reeently formed aocietj,||@@||In connection with this recently formed society,
u (oncert and -vanety entertainment wns held on||@@||a concert and variety entertainment was held on
"Wednesday et mung last at the Federation Hall,||@@||Wednesday evening last at the Federation Hall,
Grouvenor-stieet the lirst part was contributed by||@@||Grosvenor-street. The first part was contributed by
tho Gaiety Amatoui Minstrels Comic songs were||@@||the Gaiety Amateur Minstrels. Comic songs were
sung by Messrs George M'lvor, Gus Hyman, nud||@@||sung by Messrs. George Mclvor, Gus Hyman, and
Edwnrd Lamb, meeting with acceptance Pupils of||@@||Edward Lamb, meeting with acceptance. Pupils of
Mr Fdvtanl Tnrloy contributed the second part||@@||Mr. Edward Farley contributed the second part.
Mr I in rrj Lcstou's pupils performed the taree||@@||Mr. Harry Leston's pupils performed the farce
" A Quiet Tamily " Tho juggling of Misa V||@@||" A Quiet Family." The juggling of Miss V.
Piovim and the vontnloquial sketches of Mr W.||@@||Provini and the ventriloquial sketches of Mr W.
Cherry weio features of the evening s amuse-||@@||Cherry were features of the evening's amuse-
ment Mr Charles Bayuham was bocicùry||@@||ment. Mr. Charles Rayuham was secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448429 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT CLOKTAHF.||@@||AT CLONTARF.
The beautiful gtounds tit Cloutait looked their||@@||The beautiful grounds at Clontarf looked their
best, .md thesccuu was ouo ofíiumiütion. Them woie||@@||best, and the scene was one of animation. There were
outdooL amubciuenfä, wlulo in thu pmhoii dancing||@@||outdoor amusements, while in the pavilion dancing
was knpt up with gicut spirit Mobt of Iho lutuuied||@@||was kept up with great spirit. Most of the returned
men, howover, engaged m cuii\eisatiou with com||@@||men, however, engaged in conversation with com-
indes, and no doubt iougbt old battles ovoi nguiu||@@||rades, and no doubt fought old battles over again.
The ibUlu Pruiiuei und otliei inembeis of the MIIIIB||@@||The State Premier and other members of the Minis-
lenal unity aiaved on Iho giounds shoitly nitui 1||@@||terial party arrived on the grounds shortly after 1
o'clock The \etctau8 had beendrawuup in line, und||@@||o'clock. The veterans had been drawn up in line, and
the Premier nut i io au mint mill inspection of them||@@||the Premier made an informal inspection of them.
They woro plain clothes, ami lui the most patt wero||@@||They wore plain clothes, and for the most part were
poorly diosaeii, but they hoio thru mcdills piuudl\,||@@||poorly dressed, but they bore their medals proudly.
Mr. bee a id thoau with him spent about h LIC au hour||@@||Mr. See and those with him spent about half an hour
pissing down the huas <hatting to tho \eternas The||@@||passing down the lines chatting to the veterans. The
(J rim en, the Indi m Mutui), thu bikh AVut, the||@@||Crimea, the Indian Mutiny, the Sikh War, the
Maori Wai, Afghanistan, Chum, wein ir>pieicuted.||@@||Maori War, Afghanistan, China, were represented.
Uno mun, To ¿cara of age, N'lqcunt 13 Conley,||@@||One man, 75 years of age, Sergeant E. Cobley,
atti acted much itttmition Ho is maimed and||@@||attracted much attention. He is maimed and
twisted, aud looks the ideal ot u battlu-hc tried||@@||twisted, and looks the ideal of a battle-scarred
%ctei«n, ami ho wore many mod Us One oi thom||@@||veteran, and he wore many medals. One of them
wus th« Oniut.au medal, with toni busioi fukrr||@@||was the Crimean medal, with four bars for Inker-
man, iialuclav.i, bebastopol, and Alum. Mi »See||@@||man, Balaclava, Sebastopol, and Alma. Mr. See
talked to this veteran for ee\ci ii imuuleu and then||@@||talked to this veteran for several minutes and then
ga\o him a so\eioign, saving, " Hole's auothei httlu||@@||gave him a sovereign, saving, " Here's another little
I medal.'* The scene as ibu different medals wero in-||@@||medal." The scene as the different medals were in-
spected was uti iftuctiug one Theio wero men who||@@||spected was an affecting one. There were men who
lind ionght in famousiegunonba uiidcrgrcit gonoruls,||@@||had fought in famous regiments under great generals,
lund m then old ago then most trcusuiud po^e^ions||@@||and in their old age their most treasured possessions
aio their wai medals and then locolloctioiiH of the||@@||are their war medals and their recollections of the
du)4* w bon in thu vigour oi manhood they vuoh p ut||@@||days when in the vigour of manhood they took part
i m great events. After tho inspection of the vetoians||@@||in great events. After the inspection of the veterans
the party procoeded to the olheial luncheon.||@@||the party proceeded to the official luncheon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452556 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIP-PAINTEBS AND DOCKEBS' UNION. I||@@||SHIP-PAINTERS AND DOCKERS' UNION.
A special meeting of the Ship Piinlei;«rnJ DocteB||@@||A special meeting of the Ship-Painters and Dockers'
Union was held in the hall at Dick's Hotel, Be. ti||@@||Union was held in the hall at Dick's Hotel, Beattie-
street, Balmain, ou Monday night, for tliejiurf»||@@||street, Balmain, on Monday night, for the purpose of
cons.dcimg the ndvisnbilitv of altering the niloc,||@@||considering the advisability of altering the rules of
the union so as lo bring them into conform ty wra||@@||the union so as to bring them into conformity with
tho Al bitration Act 1 hero was ii largo utteid«,||@@||the Arbitration Act. There was a large attendance
of members The president (Mr J Cngliton) occ»||@@||of members. The president (Mr. J. Crighton) occu-
p,ed the chair The commitlee that was appoint||@@||pied the chair. The committee that was appointed
5t tho pievious meeting to draw up tlio ne«-«!||@@||at the previous meeting to draw up the necessary
rules handed m its report, winch was adopted||@@||rules handed in its report, which was adopted.
lho new Hiles were oideiod to lin printed and or||@@||The new rules were ordered to be printed and for-
waidcd to the R-gistrai foi registration mar||@@||warded to the Registrar for registration. Messrs.
Duild Watters auf Robert Mahony were nppomtea||@@||David Watters and Robert Mahony were appointed
to .cprcscnt the "mon as delegates in^conner*on||@@||to represent the union as delegates in connection
with the election of the employees represéntame||@@||with the election of the employees' representative on
¿lie m nitration boaul_||@@||the arbitration board.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447404 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,-Now that attention has been publicly drawn||@@||Sir, - Now that attention has been publicly drawn
to the insanitary condition ol the harbour, particu-||@@||to the insanitary condition of the harbour, particu-
larly that portion inside tho Glebo Islund bridge,||@@||larly that portion inside the Glebe Island bridge,
would} ou kindly allow me to make a few remaiks||@@||would you kindly allow me to make a few remarks
upon the subject, being, ils it is, one of such great||@@||upon the subject, being, as it is, one of such great
îuipuçt||@@||import.
_Now that tho causeway which conslifutcs the||@@||Now that the causeway which constitutes the
greater portion ot the so-called Glebe Island bridge||@@||greater portion of the so-called Glebe Island bridge
has been constructed, the trouble has been con||@@||has been constructed, the trouble has been con-
sulerabli intensified Before this w ork w as under||@@||siderably intensified. Before this work was under
taken the wash of tlio tides was lnsufhcicnt to||@@||taken the wash of the tides was insufficient to
remo\o tho garbage and filth that was constantly||@@||remove the garbage and filth that was constantly
pooling into it cither from ficw eis or m the shape of||@@||pouring into it either from sewers or inm the shape of
offal Irom Glebo Island||@@||offal from Glebe Island.
A few \ears t\¿o these boys were in a very bad||@@||A few years ago these bays were in a very bad
state, but w ith tho reclamation ol portions ol them||@@||state, but with the reclamation of portions of them
tho evil WJS to alargo extent minimised, cspeci.llv||@@||the evil was to a large extent minimised, especially
as contcmporaneousl} a largo aroa of the bottom was||@@||as contemporaneously a large area of the bottom was
dredged But the good effects of that piece ot work||@@||dredged. But the good effects of that piece ot work
have w orn off, as there has been a largo accumula-||@@||have worn off, as there has been a large accumula-
tion of son erago matter and deca\ mg ollal since thut,||@@||tion of sewerage matter and decaying offal since that,
so th it it had agam become bud before tho construc-||@@||so that it had againm become bad before the construc-
tion ot the Glebe Island causewu} If the trouble||@@||tion ot the Glebe Island causeway. If the trouble
was bcrious bofore, what is it now when there is only||@@||was serious before, what is it now when there is only
a nanow openny foi the tide waters to ebb ana||@@||a nanow opening for the tide waters to ebb and
(low thiough i||@@||flow through.
ïhoie is only onorcmed}, so far as I can see||@@||There is only one remedy, so far as I can see;
eithel keep it constantly dredged or prevent the||@@||either keep it constantly dredged or prevent the
empt} mg into tho bay ot all sewer« or gutters and||@@||emptying into the bay of all sewerage or gutters and
offal Irom the abattons||@@||offal fom the abattoirs.
Hie cheaper plan would havo been to have con-||@@||The cheaper plan would have been to have con-
structed ii ii open bridge right acioss (on the jilan of||@@||structed an open bridge right across (on the plan of
.he i«w Darling Harbour one), so as to have allow eil||@@||the new Darling Harbour one), so as to have allowed
freo access to the tides when not nearly so luiueh||@@||free access to the tides when not nearly so much
dredging would ha\o been neccssai}||@@||dredging would have been neccssary.
The evil has been a crnstaiitly lccurring oue, and||@@||The evil has been a constantly recurring one, and
will be as fin as 1 can seo for samo lime to come on||@@||will be as far as I can see for some time to come, on
account of the damage already dono||@@||account of the damage already done.
lam, kc.||@@||l am, &c.
DAVID G. STEAD.||@@||DAVID G. STEAD.
January O'.||@@||January 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477090 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONDITION OP THE COAST HOSPITAL||@@||CONDITION OF THE COAST HOSPITAL
HOAD.||@@||ROAD.
Ou many occasions discussion has taken place I o||@@||On many occasions discussion has taken place be-
tween the municipal representatives of Ituudwick||@@||tween the municipal representatives of Randwick
and Botany in respect to whose duty it is to mam*||@@||and Botany in respect to whose duty it is to main-
tain in good ordern road leidin/ fiom tho Botan j||@@||tain in good order a road leading from the Botany
tram tannin us to tho Bunnerong-road, and ona||@@||tram terminus to the Bunnerong-road, and one
1 trgely used hy the uiubulanco and other \ehicles||@@||largely used by the ambulance and other vehicles
running to the Coast Hospital A few days afao a||@@||running to the Coast Hospital. A few days ago a
confureuce of tho members of the works committee||@@||conference of the members of the works committee
of both councils took pluto ou tho road m question,||@@||of both councils took place on the road in question,
which is « boundary load between tho two huroughs||@@||which is a boundary road between the two boroughs
named The icsult of tho confuí euee was that the||@@||named. The result of the conference was that the
Hand wick repie^cntativcs promised to submit tho||@@||Randwick representatives promised to submit the
matter to then council, with a recommendation that||@@||matter to their council, with a recommendation that
that body should take up the work conjoint!; with||@@||that body should take up the work conjointly with
tho Botuu\ Council, and keep the load in a. piopor||@@||the Botany Council, and keep the road in a proper
state of repair However, at a subsequent meeting||@@||state of repair. However, at a subsequent meeting
of tho Jiu ud wick Couti ed it wus decided lo inform the||@@||of the Randwick Council it was decided to inform the
Botany Council that Kandwick accepted no lespousi||@@||Botany Council that Randwick accepted no responsi-
bihty whatever icgurdmg this road While tho||@@||bility whatever regarding this road. While the
aldermen of tho boroughs named aie differing in their||@@||aldermen of the boroughs named are differing in their
opinion as to who should maintain the rjad, the||@@||opinion as to who should maintain the road, the
th oro t igl i fire itself it is pointed out, ii getting mut||@@||thoroughfare itself, it is pointed out, is getting into
au unpayable condition, one that is very ni|unoun to||@@||an impassable condition, one that is very injurious to
thn largo amount of \ehicular trufhc which passes||@@||the large amount of vehicular traffic which passes
over it, including numbors of sick people ou their||@@||over it, including numbers of sick people on their
way to the Coast Hospital at Little lia).||@@||way to the Coast Hospital at Little Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453922 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AUSTli ALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.
TO THE EDITO« OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
fair,-It ra 4Û j cars since tho western wing to Col-||@@||Sir, - It is 40 years since the western wing to Col-
lege-street was designed lol thu exhibition of natu-||@@||lege-street was designed for the exhibition of natu-
ral histoty specimens undir the direction of the||@@||ral histoty specimens under the direction of the
ti tislccs of tlio Australian Museum lbo late Sir||@@||trustees of the Australian Museum. The late Sir
Alfred Robert s, together with the curator Mr Kreft,||@@||Alfred Roberts, together with the curator Mr. Kreft,
took ^reat interest in tho preparation of tho plan,||@@||took great interest in the preparation of the plan,
which waB intended to follow in arrangoineiit ililli||@@||which was intended to follow in arrangement and
fittings the British Museum Copies of lbo drnwiiies||@@||fittings the British Museum. Copies of the drawings
of casis in that institution iv ore obtained for that||@@||of cases in that institution were obtained for that
purpose Whcu the building was finished the trus-||@@||purpose. When the building was finished the trus-
tees were unable tor wnnt of funds mil specimens to||@@||tees were unable tor want of funds and specimens to
fill the KI hulls at nice, so the many lino easts of||@@||fill the 10 halls at once, so the many fine casts of
antiquo sculptuie, the gift of Sir Charles Nicholson,||@@||antique sculpture, the gift of Sir Charles Nicholson,
stored in tho basement of the oiigmal building, were||@@||stored in the basement of the original building, were
placed temporarily in tho uppti liulls, and were re-||@@||placed temporarily in the upper halls, and were re-
moved as funds for cases and specimens were avail-||@@||moved as funds for cases and specimens were avail-
able||@@||able.
A design wob prepared for the extension o' the||@@||A design was prepared for the extension of the
building to the limit of the lund granted lor the Mu-||@@||building to the limit of the land granted for the Mu-
seum *o proiuio for Publie Librarj anil Art Gafier},||@@||seum to provide for Public Library and Art Gallery
with Lecture J beat re, S.C Hie Library on the east,||@@||with Lecture Theatre, &c. The Library on the east,
the Museum on thu nest, and the Art bullery on the||@@||the Museum on the west, and the Art Gallery on the
soutn of the centra! hall A perst ictivo view of this||@@||south of the central hall. A perspective view of this
design vv is exhibited in tho old Public Library As||@@||design was exhibited in the old Public Library. As
it wies ohiieted to by the ttustets of the Museum for||@@||it was objected to by the trustees of the Museum for
curtnihnf. the at conuuoilation needed hy them a||@@||curtailing the accomodation needed by them a
second design, including the p ibhc school land, mid||@@||second design, including the public school land, and
having a frontage to -urong slicot, was prepaid!,||@@||having a frontage to Yurong-street, was prepared,
and i perapectivo view of it vv is pubhshid in tin||@@||and a perspective view of it was pubhshid in the
" Svdnoy Alni! "||@@||" Sydney Mail."
lim Government, having pulclnscd tho subscrip-||@@||The Government, having purchased the subscrip-
tion library biulilinc, and contents it w u soon found||@@||tion library building, and contents it was soon found
to bu loo small io nccc ltimc date the constant uine-n-c||@@||to be too small to acccomodate the constant increase
of books Jhohliaiinii, ti c bite Ml It o A\ulkei,||@@||of books. The librarian, the late Mr. R. C. Walker,
seeing no (inspect of ii publu lil r.iv bung built,||@@||seeing no prospect of a public library being built,
snpgcstc c1 the extension oi the old bitihjng m Bent||@@||suggested the extension of the old biuilding in Bent-
sheet, which was dom, and the old (langdons budd-||@@||street, which was done, and the old dangerous build-
ina; rebuilt, mid where, if ever n grand public||@@||ing; rebuilt, and where, if ever a grand public
litrary was elected on a sin able site, tho present||@@||library was erected on a suitable site, the present
building rotild 1 e used hi tho adjoining Government||@@||building could be used by the adjoining Government
Piiiitiiig Office.||@@||Printing Office.
lum, &c.||@@||I am, &c.
JAMES BARNET.||@@||February 13, JAMES BARNET.
lebmaiy ÍJ||@@||
rmildiiis s VI-KOLA taken with Mida water, nuiKCs s||@@||Foulding's VI-KOLA, taken with soda water, makes a
delicious iliink All lending hotels -Advt||@@||delicious drink. All leading hotels. - Advt
J he visit of tho Jinghsh dicket It um lo ISalhuisl||@@||The visit of the Engish cricket team to Bathurst
is fullj illustrated in this week s " Sjduey Mail "||@@||is fully illustrated in this week's " Sydney Mail " -
Advt||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14522327 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUNTER'S HILL SHOW. |||@@||HUNTER'S HILL SHOW. |
The first spring show of the Hunter s||@@||The first spring show of the Hunter s
Hill Horticultural Sooloty was held at||@@||Hill Horticultural Society was held at
tho Avenuo Pavilion on Saturday nnd||@@||the Avenue Pavilion on Saturday and
was attended ty a largo number of -\jsi||@@||was attended by a large number of visi-
tors Tho society has only been in cxistenco for||@@||tors. The society has only been in existence for
about six months but has already a roll of up||@@||about six months but has already a roll of up
wards of 100 members The show was opened by||@@||wards of 100 members. The show was opened by
Mr Justico Owon who in periordning the cere,||@@||Mr. Justice Owen, who, in performning the cere-
mony congratulated tho society on tho admirable||@@||mony congratulated the society on the admirable
display of blooms Considering tho dry conditions||@@||display of blooms. Considering the dry conditions
which hnte prevailed for so lnnp tho exhibition»||@@||which have prevailed for so long the exhibition
»as exceptionally Ano many of the blooms htJlna||@@||was exceptionally fine, many of the blooms being
of a very high standard of excellence The cham||@@||of a very high standard of excellence. The cham-
pion rose (Earl of Dufforin) was staged by Mr G||@@||pion rose (Earl of Dufferin) was staged by Mr. G.
F Horrlng and was pronounced by the judges ono||@@||F. Herrlng and was pronounced by the judges one
of the finest of tho season Tho champion enrna||@@||of the finest of the season. The champion carna-
tlon was exhibited by Mr T Fyfe Smith The dis||@@||tlon was exhibited by Mr. J. Fyfe Smith. The dis-
play of ornamental exhibits attracted a largo||@@||play of ornamental exhibits attracted a large
amount of attention Thcro was n ¿argo mmifcjir||@@||amount of attention. There was a large number
of non competitivo exhibits Including a display of||@@||of non-competitive exhibits, including a display of
rosos from tho Gladesville Hospital The judges||@@||roses from the Gladesville Hospital. The judges
in the open division were Messrs Gosaard and||@@||in the open division were Messrs Gaspard and
Coodwin in the other divisions Messrs G W||@@||Goodwin: in the other divisions Messrs. G. W.
Kershaw and Poir and in tho ornamental sections||@@||Kershaw and Peir and in the ornamental sections
Miss Brennan (Jean and Co ) Hie proceedings||@@||Miss Brennan (Jean and Co.). The proceedings
wore enlivened during the afternoon with muslo||@@||were enlivened during the afternoon with muslc
supplied by a capable band and in the ovening a||@@||supplied by a capable band and in the evening a
musical programme was providod||@@||musical programme was provided.
The following aro the awards -||@@||The following are the awards:-
Open Class -Twenty four roses not more than||@@||Open Class -Twenty four roses, not more than
four of a kind G W Kershaw 1 Mrs J B Le||@@||four of a kind G. W. Kershaw, Mrs. J. B. Le-
viok 2 Royal Nurserj (Homebush) 3 Twclvo||@@||vick, 2: Royal Nursery (Homebush), 3. Twelve
roses not moro than two of a kind Miss Look||@@||roses, not more than two of a kind: Miss Lock-
jer 1 GW Ivorshnw 2 G Herring 3 Six car||@@||yer, 1: G.W. Kershaw, 2: G. Herring, 3: Six car-
nations A Poir 1 Baker 2 lhreo carnations||@@||nations A Peir, 1: Baker, 2: Three carnations
Joseph Baker 1 Albert Poir 2||@@||Joseph Baker, 1: Albert Peir, 2.
Members Section-Twelve roses Budden 1||@@||Members' Section -Twelve roses: Budden, :1
Herring 2 Six roses Pearson 1 Herring 2||@@||Herring, 2: Six roses: Pearson, 1: Herring, 2:
Ti roo dark roses Mlhs Hcering 1 G Herring I||@@||Three dark roses: Miss Herring, 1: G. Herring, 2:
Thrco light roses Lloyd 1 Spior 2 Six carna||@@||Three light roses: Lloyd, 1: Spier, 2: Six carna-
tlons J Fyfe Smith lhreo carnations J Tyfo||@@||tlons J. Fyfe Smith. Three carnations: J. Fyfe
Smith Thrco polnrgoniums Mrs Drighton lay||@@||Smith. Three pelargoniums: Mrs. Drighton Tay-
lor 1 Arthur Budden 2 Twolve raibcolfanconi'»||@@||lor, 1: Arthur Budden, 2: Twelve miscellaneous
blooms J V\M Smith 1 C II Pearson l Six||@@||blooms J. Fyfe Smith, 1: C. H. Pearson, 1: Six
miscellaneous blooms r-rnnk H Spier 1 Mrs C||@@||miscellaneous blooms: Frank H. Spier, 1: Mrs. C.
\V Smith ' Twolvo pansies Mrs Siiolloy Six||@@||W. Smith,2. Twelve pansies: Mrs. Shelley, Six
pansies Miss Du Bolso ,1 Al lovd 2 Sweet||@@||pansies: Miss Du Boise ,1: A. Lloyd, 2. Sweet
peas C H 1 carson 1 Miss Du Bolso 2 Pablo||@@||peas C. H. Pearson, 1: Miss Du Boie, 2. Table
docontlon Mrs E M Betts Sprav of flowers||@@||decoration: Mrs. E. M. Betts. Spray of flowers
Miss Jranerot 1 I M Rooke 2 Button hole||@@||Miss Jeaneret, 1" J.M. Rooke, 2. Button-hole
Mrs r ruiner 1 MIsr leancrot 2 Docoratlou||@@||Mrs . T. Turner, 1: Miss Jeaneret, 2. Decorated
bnskot Miss C Stoltcnhoff 1 S Budden -||@@||basket: Miss C. Stoltenhoff, 1: S. Badden, 2.
Tray of vegetables J II Rooke||@@||Tray of vegetables: J.M. Rooke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456379 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRUITGROWERS' CO-OPERA||@@||FRUITGROWERS' CO-OPERA-
TlbN.||@@||TION.
MUETtNG AT NORTH RYDE.||@@||MEETING AT NORTH RYDE.
A meeting or fruitgrowers w as hold at North R)do||@@||A meeting or fruitgrowers was held at North Ryde
on Satuiday evening, Mi. .J. AVorthington occiip)iug||@@||on Saturday evening, Mr. J. Worthington occupying
the chair. Mr. J. J. lilli« and Mr. F. II. Rogéis re-||@@||the chair. Mr. J. J. Miller and Mr. F. H. Rogers re-
presented the Farmers' Co-operative Company, and||@@||presented the Farmers' Co-operative Company, and
delivered addressee||@@||delivered address.
Mr. Millet, in tho comse of his address, traced the||@@||Mr. Miller, in the course of his address, traced the
history of Iho co-opeintive movement m other||@@||history of the co-operative movement in other
count! ics, showing how it had luid hold of eoininorco||@@||countries, showing how it had laid hold of commerce
ni all its forms, mid was u living forcu in tho country||@@||in all its forms, and was a living force in the country
to-day. Especially was it dusiruble, ho said, that||@@||to-day. Especially was it desirable, he said, that
producers should combine. It vv as upon tho producer||@@||producers should combine. It was upon the producer
that the whole of the community depended, and uu||@@||that the whole of the community depended, and un-
less the producer vv na success!ul, tho pooplo in cities||@@||less the producer wasa successful, the people in cities
and towns would Buffer. He instanced the success||@@||and towns would suffer. He instanced the success
of co-operation us applied to the dairying industry,||@@||of co-operation as applied to the dairying industry,
tho wheat and hay growing mdiistiy, and now the||@@||the wheat and hay growing industry, and now the
company ho represented hall taken up the responsi-||@@||company he represented hall taken up the responsi-
bility ol hrmgiag mulei the sume roof with the dairy||@@||bility ol bringing under the same roof with the dairy
fanner and tho wheat farmer the fiuitgrowers m the||@@||farmer and the wheat farmer the fruitgrowers in the
State Various schemes had been atlo it iioiiilnig tD||@@||State. Various schemes had been afloat pointing to
the fact that a co-operation of frmtgrowers was||@@||the fact that a co-operation of fruitgrowers was
necessary 1 he sliength of co-oporution vvus a unity.||@@||necessary. The strength of co-operation was a unity.
If tho fruitgrowers allow ed themselves to be split up||@@||If the fruitgrowers allowed themselves to be split up
into factious then union would bo long delayed. lu||@@||into factions then union would be long delayed. I n
tho co-operation now llrraly and resolutely estab-||@@||the co-operation now firmly and resolutely estab-
lished there was room foi all, and they would wel-||@@||lished there was room for all, and they would wel-
come all jiroduccrs into their union. He urged them||@@||come all produccrs into their union. He urged them
all to stand together and the benefits that would fol-||@@||all to stand together and the benefits that would fol-
low their efforts would bo incalculable.||@@||low their efforts would be incalculable.
Mr F. II tiogorsgiivo a detailed ovitUneof the||@@||Mr. F. H. Rogers gave a detailed outine of the
initiation of fhu movement and the successful inau-||@@||initiation of the movement and the successful inau-
guration of the cu-ojierativo finit liranch.||@@||guration of the co-operative fruit branch.
Sev oral questions were naked us to detail working,||@@||Several questions were asked as to detail working,
which vvcie answered by Mr Rogors. Mr. Luke||@@||which were answered by Mr. Rogers. Mr. Luke
Gallard, of Galston, also sjiokc, urguig the fruit-||@@||Gallard, of Galston, also spoke, urguig the fruit-
growers to combine||@@||growers to combine.
Votes of thanks wore accorded Messrs. Miller, and||@@||Votes of thanks were accorded Messrs. Miller, and
Rogers foi then addresses, as w eil as to the chuir||@@||Rogers for then addresses, as well as to the chair-
lnuu for presiding.||@@||man for presiding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468511 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR JOHN ROBERTSON||@@||SIR JOHN ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL.||@@||MEMORIAL.
Tho subieot of tho erection of a memorial to th»||@@||The subject of the erection of a memorial to the
Into Sir Tohn Ilobcrtson at Watson's Bay w as again||@@||late Sir JohnRobertson at Watson's Bay was again
discussed at lho mooting of tho Vaucluso Council on||@@||discussed at the meeting of the Vaucluse Council on
Tuesday evening A lottor wna read from Alder-||@@||Tuesday evening. A letter was read from Alder-
man W P Latimor, M L A (Mayor of Woollahra),||@@||man W P Latimer, M L A (Mayor of Woollahra),
referring to tho resumption of tho Clovelly Estate,||@@||referring to the resumption of the Clovelly Estate,
formorlj the property of tho deceased statesman||@@||formerly the property of the deceased statesman.
Mr Lntimer stated that ho had tho aasuriiuco of thu||@@||Mr Latimer stated that he had the assurance of the
Minister for Lands that 113 soon as tho strip ol||@@||Minister for Lands that as soon as the strip of
fronlngoto the property waa acquired by tho Govoin||@@||frontage to the property was acquired by the
inent D10 dopaitment would accede to wishes of tim||@@||Government the departmentd would accede to wishes of the
residents and open 1111 a thoroughfare Ho milled||@@||residents and open up a thoroughfare. He added
Unit Mi O'sullivan liad piounscd that tho mid||@@||that Mr. O'Sullivan had promised that the road
would bo asphalted, mid tho willoi assuud tho||@@||would be asphalted, and the writer assured the
council that ho woula uso ovorj endeavour to havo||@@||council that he would use every endeavour to have
the estate resumed During a discussion winch fol-||@@||the estate resumed. During a discussion which followed
low ed the reading of the letter it vv as urged that if||@@||the reading of the letter it was urged that if
tho liroporty w as not lesiimod for publie jim poses||@@||the property was not resumed for public purposes
tho locality would loso uno of its chief attractions, a||@@||the locality would lose one of its chief attractions, a
f ict that waa demonstrated during liohdaj tunes,||@@||fact that waa demonstrated during holiday times,
when thousands of iicrsons visited the grounds 1 ho||@@||when thousands of persons visited the grounds. The
opinion w as otprcssed that if tho grounds w ero laid||@@||opinion was expressed that if the grounds were laid
out as a publia puk considerable revenue would ha||@@||out as a public park considerable revenue would be
derived in the shape of rents from refreshment«||@@||derived in the shape of rents from refreshment
rooms and stalls||@@||rooms and stalls.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431850 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS. I||@@||HAMPDEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
The Got eminent has agreed to hand over to the||@@||The Government has agreed to hand over to the
Paddington IJorough Council i piece of land m the||@@||Paddington Borough Council a piece of land in the
immediate vicnntt of Ihn Hampden Park Otul At||@@||immediate vicinity of the Hampden Park Oval. At
the lust meeting of tho council it Mas decided lo cull||@@||the last meeting of the council it was decided to call
foi plans and .specifications foi tho erection of a||@@||for plans and specifications for the erection of a
pavilion upon thu site capable of nccommodatiug a||@@||pavilion upon the site capable of accommodating a
large number of persons It M as at the samo lime||@@||large number of persons. It was at the same time
derided to request permission from the Minister lo||@@||decided to request permission from the Minister to
maka u eh-irge for udmissiou to the pa\ ilion on its||@@||make a charge for admission to the pavilion on its
completion||@@||completion.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
At a meeting of the Victorian Cricket Association||@@||At a meeting of the Victorian Cricket Association
to-night the refusal of the Carlton Club to carry out||@@||to-night the refusal of the Carlton Club to carry out
an engagement to play off u tie with East Melbourne||@@||an engagement to play off a tie with East Melbourne
for the association premie.ship Maa considered, and||@@||for the association premiership was considered, and
it was decided lo fine the Carlton Club ¿IO 10s||@@||it was decided to fine the Carlton Club £10 10s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494851 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
' I 'DEATH OF A VETERAN MISSIONARY.||@@||DEATH OF A VETERAN MISSIONARY.
Tho Rov S M Creagh, who was for neruly 50||@@||The Rev S M Creagh, who was for nearly 56
years u missionary of the Loudon Missionary Society,||@@||years a missionary of the London Missionary Society,
died at his residence, Reumyro-road, Strathfield, yes-||@@||died at his residence, Reumyre-road, Strathfield, yes-
terday morning, at the ago of 70 In tho 3 oar 1851||@@||terday morning, at the ago of 76. In the year 1853
tho lato Mr Creagh waa appoiutcd by tho directors||@@||the late Mr Creagh was appointcd by the directors
of tho London Missionary Society to tho Loyalty||@@||of the London Missionary Society to the Loyalty
Group, where ho arrived during tho followirg year||@@||Group, where he arrived during the following year.
From tho commencement of Ins missionary career||@@||From the commencement of his missionary career
1 much of Mr OrcLgh's timo was Bpent 111 tho work of||@@||much of Mr Creagh's time was spent in the work of
translating tho Bible into tho nativo languages In||@@||translating the Bible into the native languages. In
tho year 18S7 ho visited Samoa, whoro lie printed the||@@||the year 1857 he visited Samoa, where he printed the
1 Gospel of Luke in tho Maro language Seven years||@@||Gospel of Luke in the Mare language. Seven years
1 lator f ha printing of tho Now Tostainonl 111 tho samo||@@||later the printing of the New Testament in the same
1 language wa« couipictod In 1870 ho \isitedNew||@@||language was completed. In 1870 he visited New
1 Caledonia with a view to missionary work on that||@@||Caledonia with a view to missionary work on that
uland After a short stay thcro I o raturuod to tho||@@||island. After a short stay thcre he returned to the
' Lojnlty Group In 187S, 111 conjunction with tho||@@||Loyalty Group. In 1875, in conjunction with the
Rov John Jones, ho commenced tho revision of tho||@@||Rev John Jones, he commenced the revision of the
second part of tho Maro version of tho Psalms lu||@@||second part of tho Mare version of the Psalms. In
tho following vear ho Molted Lnglnnd, tukiiig with||@@||the following year he visited England, taking with
lum a. largo collection of manuscripts to ho printed||@@||him a large collection of manuscripts to be printed
into tho Mara and Lifou languages In 1886, after an||@@||into the Mare and Lifou languages. In 1886, after an
exceedingly activo lifo as a missionary, extending||@@||exceedingly active life as a missionary, extending
over a period of 33 years, Mr Creagh sont in his||@@||over a period of 33 years, Mr Creagh sent in his
resignation which was accepted Twice since then,||@@||resignation which was accepted. Twice since then,
however, Mr Creagh viiited tho scene of his former||@@||however, Mr Creagh visited the scene of his former
labours 111 ordor to relievo the Rov James Iladflold||@@||labours in order to relieve the Rev. James Hadfield
dunng his furlough in England On tho former oc-||@@||during his furlough in England. On the former oc-
casion, in addition to hsi ordinary woik as a nussion||@@||casion, in addition to his ordinary work as a mission
aiy, ho translated tlio *' Pilgrim's Progicss" into the||@@||ary, he translated the "Pilgrim's Progress" into the
Lifou 1 uiguugo, and also preparod numerous notes ou||@@||Lifou language, and also prepared numerous notes on
the B1I1I0 for thu students of tho native training col||@@||the Bible for the students of the native training col
lego On his lnst visit to tho Loyalty Islands, which||@@||lege. On his last visit to the Loyalty Islands, which
was in 1898, much of Mi freagh's timo was spout in||@@||was in 1898, much of Mr Creagh's time was spent in
tho revision of tho Maro Bible and at the time of his||@@||the revision of the Mare Bible and at the time of his
death ho was still engaged in rovising tho prorfs,||@@||death he was still engaged in revising the proofs,
whioh wero eofit to linn by each mail from tho British||@@||which were sent to him by each mail from the British
and Foreign Biblo Society in London lu order to||@@||and Foreign Bible Society in London. In order to
show their appreciation of the sorvices rendered by||@@||show their appreciation of the services rendered by
tho lato Mr Creagh in tho work of translating and||@@||the late Mr Creagh in the work of translating and
roviamg tho Bible during his lengthened missionary||@@||revising the Bible during his lengthened missionary
career, tho directors of tho British nnd Torolgu||@@||career, the directors of the British and Foreign
Bible Society recently appointed him ono of their life||@@||Bible Society recently appointed him one of their life
governors Mr Creagh was of a quirt, retiring||@@||governors. Mr Creagh was of a quiet, retiring
n ituro, and w on tho esteem mid regard of all with||@@||nature, and won the esteem and regard of all with
whom ho becamo associated Ho w as an nuttung||@@||whom he became associated. He was an untiring
worker, nnd a missionary who devoted his wholo||@@||worker, and a missionary who devoted his whole
energies to everything he undertook Tho funeral||@@||energies to everything he undertook. The funeral
will tako placo at Rookwood on Friday morning||@@||will take place at Rookwood on Friday morning.
I ho lato Mr <. roagh leaves behind him a widow,||@@||The late Mr Creagh leaves behind him a widow,
four sons, and four daughters||@@||four sons, and four daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449386 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOULBURN-CROOKWELL||@@||GOULBURN-CROOKWELL
RAILWAY. J||@@||RAILWAY.
?||@@||
GOULBURN, Thursday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
'J he annual meeting of the Goulburn and Dis-||@@||The annual meeting of the Goulburn and Dis-
tnct Progress Association was held last night Mr||@@||tnct Progress Association was held last night Mr
Betts (the president) occupied the chair It was||@@||Betts (the president) occupied the chair. It was
announced that the association bud 97 members mid||@@||announced that the association had 97 members and
a credit balance of £20 The chairman rofeired to||@@||a credit balance of £20 The chairman referred to
the inconvenience of the Goulbiirn-Crookvvell ruil||@@||the inconvenience of the Goulburn-Crookwell rail
I way tnnc-tablo He said that so much time w ould||@@||way time-table. He said that so much time would
be lost that many people would not UBe the line||@@||be lost that many people would not use the line
He urged that it new railway station should bo built||@@||He urged that a new railway station should be built
it Goulburn lourist rates should bo gi inted||@@||at Goulburn tourist rates should be granted
from is well as to Goulburn Jim ordunrj fares||@@||from is well as to Goulburn. The ordinary fares
w ei o also too high, belüg much hujhei tliun vvcie||@@||were also too high, being much higher than were
p ml on the hues ot tho other States and than those||@@||paid on the lines of the other States and than those
dom iniled on other lines in this State Peoplo in||@@||demanded on other lines in this State People in
centres like Goulburn vveto be,ng ti\ed to make||@@||centres like Goulburn were being taxed to make
good the loss on non-paying lines J he collective||@@||good the loss on non-paying lines. The collective
returns from tho whole of the stations liom Dom ii||@@||returns from tho whole of the stations from Bowral
to Yass and to Queanbeyan on the Cooma hue, did||@@||to Yass and to Queanbeyan on the Cooma line, did
not equal those fioin Goulburn alone||@@||not equal those from Goulburn alone
J he following officers wera elected -President,||@@||The following officers wera elected -President,
Mr Betts , vice president, Mi Connolly , treasurei,||@@||Mr Betts , vice president, Mr Connolly , treasurer,
Mr Jverr ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||Mr Kerr.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464783 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GORE HILL CEMETERY.||@@||GORE HILL CEMETERY.
-?||@@||
At a meeting of the trustees of the Goro Hill ceme-||@@||At a meeting of the trustees of the Gore Hill ceme-
tery on Monday evening it «as decided to ask the||@@||tery on Monday evening it was decided to ask the
AVilloughby Council to receivo a deputation to dis||@@||Willoughby Council to receive a deputation to dis-
ciisb tho bylaws recently passed by tho council le||@@||cuss the bylaws recently passed by the council re-
stucliug burials within 10 yards of tho roadways of||@@||stricting burials within 40 yards of the roadways of
tho ooroagh||@@||the borough.
At the last meeting of the AVilloughby Council tho||@@||At the last meeting of the Willoughby Council the
sama mutter was mentioned by the Mayor (Alderman||@@||same matter was mentioned by the Mayor (Alderman
F C Petrie) who submitted a minute m which he||@@||F. C. Petrie), who submitted a minute in which he
questioned the right of unv body to interfere with||@@||questioned the right of any body to interfere with
the action taken by the council in the interests of||@@||the action taken by the council in the interests of
public health The bylaws, ho lurthor btutcd, wore||@@||public health. The bylaws, he further stated, were
not us restrictivo as many existing in other munici-||@@||not as restrictive as many existing in other munici-
palities Thu bvlawB had been passed in open||@@||palities. The bylaws had been passed in open
councd and had been assented to by tho Attornoy||@@||council, and had been assented to by the Attorney-
GencroJ und gazetted. «The marnte was received.||@@||Gencral and gazetted. The minute was received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466343 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RECENT TRAIN DERAIL||@@||THE RECENT TRAIN DERAILMENT.
' MENT.||@@||
--4-.||@@||
ADÎSL'AIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
Ino Melbourne express left Mitcham at 111 3 >||@@||The Melbourne express left Mitcham at 10.35
p ra , after hi mg delayed six hours lind five||@@||p.m., after being delayed six hours and five
minutes owing to having been derailed||@@||minutes owing to having been derailed.
Au examination in daylight of the railvv ay line||@@||An examination in daylight of the railway line
uear Mitcham, vvhero the Melbouiiiu Lxprcss tau||@@||near Mitcham, where the Melbourne Express ran
off lestcrdav, confirms tho chief mechanical en-||@@||off yesterdat, confirms the chief mechanical en-
gineer's opinion that at the spot in question it stone||@@||gineer's opinion that at the spot in question a stone
lifted the flange of tho wheel oil to a nul and caused||@@||lifted the flange of the wheel on to a rail and caused
thu li am to leave the line A board of niquu) con-||@@||the train to leave the line. A board of inquiry con-
sisting of nul» a) uflicials, investigated the accident||@@||sisting of railway officials, investigated the accident
to duy, mid will complete the evidence to-morrow||@@||to-day, and will complete the evidence to-morrow.
Jhe damage to lulling stock docs not amount to||@@||The damage to rolling stock does not amount to
moro thin -Lil), and repairs to the permanent liu)||@@||more than £40, and repairs to the permanent way
can be earned out for a smaller sum||@@||can be carried out for a smaller sum.
t ' I||@@||t ' I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437229 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR.||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR.
EIGHT HOURS' COMMITTEE.||@@||EIGHT HOURS' COMMITTEE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.||@@||ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TlieEight Hours Demonstration committee hold ila||@@||The Eight Hours Demonstration committee held its
inaugural meeting for the your at the Tradfs Hall||@@||inaugural meeting for the year at the Trades Hall.
Mr W Pitt, jncsident of the Tinsmiths Shoetiron||@@||Mr.W. Pitt, president of the Tinsmiths Sheetiron
Workers and Meter Makers' Union, occupied the||@@||Workers and Meter Makers' Union, occupied the
eliur and 3d societies were represented by dele-||@@||chair and 35 societies were represented by dele-
gates||@@||gates.
Tho election of officers for tho ensuing term re-||@@||The election of officers for the ensuing term re-
sulted as follovs -President, Mr E G Cutler||@@||sulted as follows : - President, Mr. E. G. Cutler ;
?ice-president, Mr G Ware secretary, Mi Alan||@@||vice-president, Mr. G. Ware ; secretary, Mr. Alan
Macdougall treneurer Mr Georgo Moody||@@||Macdougall ; treasurer, Mr. George Moody ;
trustees, Messi s N G Watkins W Tohnstono, and||@@||trustees, Messrs, N. G. Watkins, W. Johnstone, and
J Tr ivers , director of sports, Mr M J Reddy||@@||J. Travers , director of sports, Mr. M. J. Reddy ;
committee. Messrs G L Smith, A Cameron, C||@@||committee., Messrs, G. L. Smith, A. Cameron, C.
Craigie and J Cooksoy||@@||Craigie, and J. Cooksey.
Mr G A Jones M L A , the recently-elected||@@||Mr. G. A. Jones, M. L. A., the recently-elected
member for Inverell, i ntcred the room during the||@@||member for Inverell, entered the room during the
evening, und w as accorded au enthusiastic reception||@@||evening, and was accorded an enthusiastic reception.
A motion of congratulation to tho now member was||@@||A motion of congratulation to the new member was
carr ed amidst cheers and i similar y ote was passed||@@||carried amidst cheers and a similar vote was passed
to tho Parli iroentary Libour Party on the acquisition||@@||to the Parliamentary Labour Party on the acquisition
of an additional lepresentatiye of tho workeis Iho||@@||of an additional representative of the workers. The
hojic wus expressed that Mr Jones would not sever||@@||hope was expressed that Mr. Jones would not sever
his connection with the 1 rades Hall but woald con-||@@||his connection with the Trades Hall, but would con-
tinuo to attend with more regularity than was the||@@||tinue to attend with more regularity than was the
practico of many of the labour members||@@||practice of many of the labour members.
Mr Tones said that, although'he received personal||@@||Mr. Jones said that, although he received personal
support at Inverell, owing to the fact that he spent||@@||support at Inverell, owing to the fact that he spent
Ins boyhood in that district, his return for the elec-||@@||his boyhood in that district, his return for the elec-
torate was undoubtedly a great vietory for the doc-||@@||torate was undoubtedly a great victory for the doc-
trines of labour||@@||trines of labour.
Mr b Smith, representative of the employees on||@@||Mr. S. Smith, representative of the employees on
tho Industrial Arbitration Comt, who yvas con-||@@||the Industrial Arbitration Court, who was con-
gratulated on Ins recent appointment briefly re-||@@||gratulated on his recent appointment, briefly re-
sponded He said that despite ull criticism, it was||@@||sponded. He said that despite all criticism, it was
his mtenticti to lely on tin) judgment of tho||@@||his intention to rely on the judgment of the
people to whom he oyved his present position He||@@||people to whom he owed his present position. He
did not intend to udopt a principle of exelusiveness,||@@||did not intend to adopt a principle of exclusiveness,
and to sever himself irom the yvorkers Ho trusted||@@||and to sever himself from the workers. He trusted
that whilst he did his fluty to thoso he rcnicsented he||@@||that whilst he did his duty to those he represented he
w ould do nothing that would prove injurious to the||@@||would do nothing that would prove injurious to the
interests of any other section of tho community||@@||interests of any other section of the community.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456475 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE CAPTAIN li. J.||@@||THE LATE CAPTAIN R. J.
| LANGLEY, J.P.||@@||LANGLEY, J.P.
Tho funeral of tho lato Captain It. J. Langley toole||@@||The funeral of the late Captain R. J. Langley took
iilace ou Saturday last, leaving his late residence,||@@||place on Saturday last, leaving his late residence,
Kent, Siiuth-Btreet, Uiilniuin, ut 3 p.m., lor tha||@@||Kent, Smith-street, Balmain, at 3 p.m., for the
PrcBbytciiuii Dalmain Cemetery. There waa a Iaiga||@@||Presbyterian Balmain Cemetery. There was a large
attendance ol friends of the deceased gentleman,||@@||attendance of friends of the deceased gentleman,
about 200 being ptcscut. Thu service ut Kent,||@@||about 200 being present. The service at Kent,
Siuilli-stieet, mid that ut tho giave were conducted||@@||Smith-street, and that at the grave were conducted
by the Rev .1. V Blair. The chief mounicia woro||@@||by the Rev. J. F. Blair. The chief mourners were
Mcsiis William Allied and Ailinn Laugluy (soua),||@@||Messrs. William, Alfred and Arthur Langley (sons),
Sh vin. William E., Harold, and Geoigo Langley||@@||Messrs. William E., Harold, and George Langley
(gruuilsmis), -lossra. (J. Poiteoua, T. IVnish, anti||@@||(grandsons), Messrs. G. Porteous, T. Walsh, and
\\)ho (Jollín. Amongst others piesoul were Mr.||@@||Wylie Gollin. Amongst others present were Mr.
II-iii} Chuko, ULA, Mi. 1'. Hogan, Mt. W.||@@||Henry Clarke, M.L.A., Mr. P. Hogan, Mr. W.
Jvelhel (lepiesoiiting tho lion. A. Kethel, M.L.O.l,||@@||Kethel (representing the Hon. A. Kethel, M.L.C.),
and Ca]ituin Plotchet, Missis. Joseph Some. J. II.||@@||and Captain Fletcher, Messrs. Joseph Some. J. H.
Seanini, .1 Gcsling, A. _ox, sen., J. Gibson,||@@||Seamer, J. Gosling, A. Fox, sen., J. Gibson,
B. M. Corugiui, D, Petets, Alexander Brown,||@@||B. M. Corrigan, D. Peters, Alexander Brown,
W. llondiiiBon, \V, (Jiiiy, A, Gow, 11. Farnsworth,||@@||W. Henderson, W. Gray, A. Gow, H. Farnsworth,
and W. Cowan, Bun , A. Ilovvio, Aldoimun II. Cox||@@||and W. Cowan, sen , A. Howie, Alderman H. Cox
(Mayor of Balmain), Alderman Allun Taylor (Mayor||@@||(Mayor of Balmain), Alderman Allen Taylor (Mayor
ol Annandale'), Captain Taplin, Messrs. Spinks, J.||@@||of Annandale), Captain Taplin, Messrs. Spinks, J.
Bell, M. A. Robuita, It Muniiing, 0. Halliday. M.||@@||Bell, M. A. Roberts, R. Manning, C. Halliday. M.
Ellis, P. J Kidd (Camden), A. Choiino, W. English,||@@||Ellis, F. J Kidd (Camden), A. Chonne, W. English,
mid W. U. May. Muny wreutha weie aeut. Tho||@@||and W. H. May. Many wreaths were sent. The
late Ali. Liugley waa ii colonist lor ovei fiO years.||@@||late Mr. Langley was a colonist for over 50 years.
He lind heon ii icsidunt of Biilmmit for 117 yours, und||@@||He had been a resident of Balmain for 37 years, and
ulthpugh he had been ut ludiffeieut health for soma||@@||although he had been in indifferent health for some
tuno his death cunio rather unexpectedly on Thura«||@@||time his death came rather unexpectedly on Thurs-
da) night last, the 20th instant, in his 70th year,||@@||day night last, the 20th instant, in his 76th year.
11 u uover took any active part lu publio life. Iff||@@||He never took any active part in public life. He
waa well known mid inspected in Balmain and Syd*||@@||was well known and respected in Balmain and Syd-
ney commercial circles, und ulsD on tho Now South||@@||ney commercial circles, and also on the New South
Wales coastal i ivers, where Ile traded to and did au||@@||Wales coastal rivers, where he traded to and did an
extensive business with sailing vessels and ni producá||@@||extensive business with sailing vessels and in produce
for many yoars. Ho loaves a widow, six BOW, U_)||@@||for many years. He leaves a widow, six sons, and
out) daughter.||@@||one daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438097 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COnRT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge iu Diyorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
BAUERLEN v. BAUERLEN.||@@||BAUERLEN v. BAUERLEN.
Mr AVhitfcld and Mr tloyce, instructed by Mr S||@@||Mr Whitfeld and Mr Boyce, instructed by Mr S
ííloomlield, uppeu ed foi tho pctitiner the respon-||@@||Bloomfield, appeared for the petitioner; the respon-
dent appeared in person This wan a suit for judicial||@@||dent appeared in person. This was a suit for judicial
separation brought by Lej.li Ch irlotto Bauerlen||@@||separation brought by Leah Charlotte Bauerlen,
fnnnerh Cume aguintt her husband, Lcouhard||@@||formerly Currie, against her husband, Leonhard
Carl AVilhelm B uierleu the ground advanced in||@@||Carl Wilhelm Bauerlen, the ground advanced in
r.upport of tho piu) er being cruelty Respondent||@@||support of the prayer being cruelty. Respondent
filed un answer denying the chango 1 he p irties||@@||filed an answer denying the charge. The parties
woio marne 1 tit B illina m Juno, 1S9G, uccordiug 11||@@||were married in Ballina in June, 1896, according to
tho rites of tho Chureli of Lnglan I||@@||the rites of the Church of England.
The petitioner's caso « as elosnd und that of the||@@||The petitioner's case was closed and that of the
respondent entered upon Iho coso stand! part||@@||respondent entered upon. The case stands part
hoard nnil was udjourucd to tho uoxt sitting of||@@||heard, and was adjourned to the next sitting of
tho Court||@@||the Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14495345 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACROSS MA.NT SEAS.||@@||ACROSS MANY SEAS.
" Aotoss Many Sons," by Alfred Kinnear (T.||@@||"Across Many Seas," by Alfred Kinnear (T.
Fisher Unwin) ia a moving story nf life in various||@@||Fisher Unwin) is a moving story of life in various
quarters of UKI world during; the lust half-century.||@@||quarters of the world during the last half-century.
The author begun his interestiug cureer us a||@@||The author began his interesting career as a
sailor, in which capacity ho lind personal exper-||@@||sailor, in which capacity he had personal exper-
ience of the " Great Eastern." Then he eau tell||@@||ience of the "Great Eastern." Then he can tell
us about blockade-running in the Ammicau Civil||@@||us about blockade-running in the American Civil
War, about a person who was supposed to bo||@@||War, about a person who was supposed to be
Hobart Pasha, ubout enterprises ou whioh we||@@||Hobart Pasha, about enterprises on which we
Buppose may still be called " tho Spanish Muin,"||@@||suppose may still be called "the Spanish Main,"
»bout Governor Eyre and the Jamaica trouble.,||@@||about Governor Eyre and the Jamaica trouble,
about Cotewayo nud Arubi Pasha and Prempeh,||@@||about Cetewayo and Arubi Pasha and Prempeh,
»bout Li Hung Chang-about everybody mid||@@||about Li Hung Chang—about everybody and
iverythiug, iu fact. It is an entertaining book, ou||@@||everything, in fact. It is an entertaining book, on
»ceouut of its mutter more than ou account of its||@@||account of its matter more than on account of its
maouer nud stjlu. Mr. Kiuuear enjoyed many||@@||manner and style. Mr. Kinnear enjoyed many
opportunités of seeing importaut persons at im'||@@||opportunities of seeing important persons at im-
, portant stagcB, und hu jots down his rocoUeotious.||@@||portant stages and he jots down his recollections.
Tile reader has the impression tis of one listening||@@||The reader has the impression as of one listening
to a vetorun tolling inurtistiually of bis exploits||@@||to a veteran telling inartistically of his exploits
and'of the wouders ho has seon iu his career.||@@||and of the wonders he has seen in his career.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14506479 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR.||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR.
SYDNEY LABOUR COTJNOTL.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR COUNCIL.
COMMONWEALTH" TRADES-UNION||@@||COMMONWEALTH TRADES-UNION
CONGRESS.||@@||CONGRESS.
MANLY FERRY EMPLOYEES PROCEEDINl*||@@||MANLY FERRY EMPLOYEES PROCEEDING
TO ARBITRATION.||@@||TO ARBITRATION.
The weekly meeting of the Svdnoy Labour Conn-||@@||The weekly meeting of the Sydney Labour Coun-
ell was held at the Trades Hull hist night Tno||@@||cil was held at the Trades Hall last night. The
president (Mr A Cameron; occupied the chair, and||@@||president (Mr. A. Cameron) occupied the chair, and
there was a largo attendunco of members Dele-||@@||there was a large attendance of members. Dele-
gates wero w elcomcd from the Masters and En-||@@||gates were welcomcd from the Masters and En-
gineer' Association, tho Monumental Workers'||@@||gineer' Association, the Monumental Workers'
Union, and the Shop Assist nits' Union, the two||@@||Union, and the Shop Assistants' Union, the two
laatnamcd being afhhated to tho council for tho first||@@||lastnamed being affiliated to the council for the first
time A numbul of letters wero leccived referring||@@||time. A number of letters were received referring
to tho forthcoming Commonwealth Trades Union||@@||to the forthcoming Commonwealth Trades Union
Congress Ibu secretary roportcd that tho arrange-||@@||Congress. The secretary reported that the arrange-
ments wero well forward, mid a number of resolu-||@@||ments were well forward, and a number of resolu-
tions had been forwarded by unions for discussion at||@@||tions had been forwarded by unions for discussion at
the congress It ivas also stated that unions from||@@||the congress. It was also stated that unions from
other S ites would bo represented||@@||other States would be represented.
Tho Federated Conks and Stewards' Union wrote||@@||The Federated Cooks and Stewards' Union wrote
dcsinug the co operatiou of the council with a view||@@||desiring the co-operation of the council with a view
of securing a conlorenco with roproBentatives of tho||@@||of securing a conference with representatives of the
cmployors The ilolegatei from the union explained||@@||employers. The delegates from the union explained
that a conforeucn had beon hold somo time ago willi||@@||that a conference had been held some time ago with
tho inter stn to t shipping companies, and wages and||@@||the inter-state shipping companies, and wages and
working conditions wera discussed, but without any||@@||working conditions were discussed, but without any
definite result The union « as now anxious to secura||@@||definite result. The union was now anxious to secure
certain improvements in tho working conditions||@@||certain improvements in the working conditions.
Vftor discussion, tho executivo of tho council was||@@||After discussion, the executivo of the council was
instructed to assist tho munn m tho direction desired||@@||instructed to assist the union in the direction desired.
Ihe Now South Wales Water Conservation League||@@||The New South Wales Water Conservation League
asked for tho support of tho Labour Council to a peti-||@@||asked for the support of the Labour Council to a peti-
tion which was i i proparution for presentation to the||@@||tion which was in preparation for presentation to the
Oovcrnmeut niging tho desirability of carrying out||@@||Government urging the desirability of carrying out
a coinprohuusivo scheme of wuter conservation at a||@@||a comprehensive scheme of water conservation at a
cost ol i ) 000,000 Tho matter was rotorred to tho||@@||cost of £5,000,000. The matter was referred to the
executive for report||@@||executive for report.
Thu delegada from tho Hotol, Club, Restaurant,||@@||The delegates from the Hotel, Club, Restaurant,
and Caterers' Lranloyees' Union took exception to||@@||and Caterers' Employees' Union took exception to
the employment of members of au unregistered rival||@@||the employment of members of an unregistered rival
union at the Light-hours Demonstration at the||@@||union at the Eight-hours Demonstration at the
Agricultural Ground Conflicting statements were||@@||Agricultural Ground. Conflicting statements were
mado, but it wns affirmed " That this council pro-||@@||made, but it was affirmed "That this council pro-
tests ugaiust tho employment of nou-uiiionists at the||@@||tests against the employment of non-unionists at the
Agricultural Ground "||@@||Agricultural Ground."
Tho dolcgato of the Sv dnoy-Manly Tornos Union||@@||The delegate of the Sydney-Manly Ferries Union
stated that his union had boen negotiating h ith tho||@@||stated that his union had been negotiating with the
cmplo\ ers for somo wetl s with the object of securing||@@||employers for some weeks with the object of securing
shorter hours and a minimum wage of ii Thu||@@||shorter hours and a minimum wage of £2. The
negotiations, howover had tailed and it had now||@@||negotiations, however had failed and it had now
been decided to bung tho m itter bofoio the Arbitra-||@@||been decided to bring the matter before the Arbitra-
tion Court Ibu dolcgato, therefore, asked for||@@||tion Court. The delegate, therefore, asked for
financial assistance to carry out tho steps contem-||@@||financial assistance to carry out the steps contem-
plated The oecrot-iry was instructed to issuo urcu«||@@||plated. The secretary was instructed to issue circu-
¡aril to tho various albliiitcd societies isking for sup*||@@||lars to the various affiliated societies asking for sup-
poit for tho union||@@||port for the union.
Iho representativo of tho Cold Storngo Employees'||@@||The representative of the Cold Storage Employees'
Union stated that a deputation from the union bad||@@||Union stated that a deputation from the union had
waited upon tho Minister for Mines in roferonco to||@@||waited upon the Minister for Mines in reference to
the working conditions adopted b> the Lxport Do||@@||the working conditions adopted by the Export De-
parttnent, which, it was state I, compared unfavour-||@@||partment, which, it was stated, compared unfavour-
ably with clio working agreements entered into with||@@||ably with the working agreements entered into with
private omployers Iho delegate further stated that||@@||private employers. The delegate further stated that
?nany objectionable practices wero adopted by the||@@||many objectionable practices were adopted by the
Export Hep irtment, including tho pieco-work sys-||@@||Export Department, including the piece-work sys-
tem and tho pooling of carmin, 1 Iho matt«, after I||@@||tem and the pooling of earnings. The matter, after
discussion, was retened to tho union for report||@@||discussion, was referred to the union for report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456795 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FIRE IN THE MINE.||@@||A FIRE IN THE MINE.
THL SEGIîETAEY'S STORY.||@@||THE SECRETARY'S STORY.
The mine'S on fue. We saw the nuneis' general||@@||The mine is on fire. We saw the miners' general
.»'lily, Mr. D. ltitehie. He was in the Arbitration||@@||secretary, Mr. D. Ritchie. He was in the Arbitration
wirtvrl.enti,enewsc'-#ij to Wollongong. So also||@@||Court when the news came to Wollongong. So also
was Mr. Sam Smith, a member of the Court. The||@@||was Mr. Sam Smith, a member of the Court. The
latt» r Bid a vast amount of practical and needful||@@||latter did a vast amount of practical and needful
work, and his services aro cordially recognised here.||@@||work, and his services are cordially recognised here.
Mr. Eitchie and Mr. Dau Robertson, the raiiung||@@||Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Dan. Robertson, the mining
manager of the Helensburgh mine, were the first men||@@||manager of the Helensburgh mine, were the first men
to enter on the work of relief. Mr. Bitchie told us||@@||to enter on the work of relief. Mr. Ritchie told us
that ho found Mr Bate«, the Gos eminent Inspector,||@@||that he found Mr. Bates, the Government Inspector,
and Mr. Nelson, tho under manager, lying tosrethcr.||@@||and Mr. Nelson, the under manager, lying together.
Tho«e had been currying on an inspection of the||@@||These had been carrying on an inspection of the
mine. When Mr. Eitchie got to them both were||@@||mine. When Mr. Ritchie got to them both were
alive, but were lying down in the " after-||@@||alive, but were lying down in the "after-
damp."' Tho relief grasped tho tsvo men und got||@@||damp." The relief grasped the two men and got
them out alive. Mr. Nelson died at the pit's mouth.||@@||them out alive. Mr. Nelson died at the pit's mouth.
Mr Bates recovered, and nt latest reports is doing||@@||Mr. Bates recovered, and at latest reports is doing
well. Mr Hitohio further told us that two brothers||@@||well. Mr. Ritchie further told us that two brothers
svere found oloso embraced in ono another's arms||@@||were found close embraced in one another's arms.
One matter should bo told, however. U> indicate the||@@||One matter should be told, however, to indicate the
1'Oiguancy of the domestic grief. One woman hero||@@||poignancy of the domestic grief. One woman here
has lost husband, brother, stopson, and three||@@||has lost husband, brother, stepson, and three
nephews. Mr. Ritchie sujs that all thoso now in the||@@||nephews. Mr. Ritchie says that all those now in the
mine must bo dead. Oreat poitions of the roof have||@@||mine must be dead. Great portions of the roof have
fallen in, and it will biku till to-inorrow to reach||@@||fallen in, and it will take till to-morrow to reach
tl.em. Till then no moro budies can be recovered.||@@||them. Till then no more bodies can be recovered.
There arc a lot of boys m tho tunnel. They aro||@@||There are a lot of boys in the tunnel. They are
under tho debris. The great mine is ventilated by||@@||under the debris. The great mine is ventilated by
means of a furnace and flue lho flue is a stack||@@||means of a furnace and flue. The flue is a stack
100ft. high. Tho furuaco must bo kept going to||@@||100ft. high. The furnace must be kept going to
ventilate the miue, and many men in turn ss cnt buck||@@||ventilate the mine, and many men in turn went back
to it to freshen it up It was of no avail, however,||@@||to it to freshen it up. It was of no avail, however,
bec luse when the first relief party sveut in the fire||@@||because when the first relief party went in the fire
had to be re-hghtcd.||@@||had to be re-lighted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454321 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNDERTAKERS ASSISTANTS' UNIOS.||@@||UNDERTAKERS ASSISTANTS' UNION.
A meeting of tho Undei takers Assistants' Union||@@||A meeting of the Undertakers Assistants' Union
was held at the Trades Hull on Thursday nejlit, Mr,||@@||was held at the Trades Hall on Thursday night, Mr.
J. Waters occupy mg tho chair. Coirespondencewas||@@||J. Waters occupying the chair. Correspondence was
ri'ad from tho Ilmplojers* Association agreeing lo||@@||read from the Employers' Association agreeing to
meet the men m conference, and stating that tis||@@||meet the men in conference, and stating that the
Employers1 Association Mould be iejircbentedbj tiro||@@||Employers' Association would be represented by five
members, Tho union decided to appoint tho||@@||members. The union decided to appoint the
management committee to meet the eraplojcn»' dele»||@@||management committee to meet the employers' dele-
gates The conference will decide upon tho union||@@||gates. The conference will decide upon the union
rules and general comittions ot the trade One of||@@||rules and general conditions of the trade. One of
the demands ot the men is a wetk of (>0 hoars, ffiti||@@||the demands of the men is a week of 60 hours, with
o^ertlme at the rate ot one shilling per hour,||@@||overtime at the rate of one shilling per hour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14524489 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY LABOUR COUNCIL.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR COUNCIL.
The weekly meeting ol tho bydnovLaboiu Council||@@||The weekly meeting of the Sydney Labour Council
waa held at tho trades' Hall last night Mr. C||@@||was held at the Trades' Hall last night Mr. C.
Vox (vice-president) oceupied tho chair||@@||Fox (vice-president) occupied the chair.
lim Wiekerworkers Society wroto, stating that||@@||The Wickerworkers' Society wrote, stating that
it bud been resolved to allihato with the council, und||@@||it had been resolved to affiliate with the council, and
that Mesáis ) Ashton and II Crcuiner had been||@@||that Messrs. J. Ashton and H. Cresmer had been
appointed delegate||@@||appointed delegate.
Moots V Lender mid O Bright wero welcomed||@@||Messrs. F. Leader and G. Bright were welcomed
as dologatcs ot the Operalno Plumhois' Societj, and||@@||as delegates of the Operative Plumbers' Society, and
Air E Hudson na delegate of tho Operativo Plus||@@||Mr. E. Hudson as delegate of the Operative Plas-
tcrors' bocioty _||@@||terers' Society.
At a committeo mealing of the Master Hair-||@@||At a committee meeting of the Master Hair-
dressers and Linploycrs' Association it was decided||@@||dressers and Employers' Association it was decided
to call a special general meeting of tho association for||@@||to call a special general meeting of the association for
thursday, October I, at tim old Masunio Hall to||@@||Thursday, October 2, at the old Masonic Hall to
dual with the log received from the ljinployecs'||@@||deal with the log received from the Employees'
Union II wan stuted that tho minimum ruto of mi"'o||@@||Union. It was stated that the minimum rate of wages
would lo fixe 1 at ¿2 Kia per wick, 15s for, Satui||@@||would be fixed at £2 10s per week, 15s for Satur-
ilay, Ka bull tiny baturduy uppn utiei s to serve||@@||day, 10s half day Saturday; apprentices to serve
lour years, tccoiMiiir fis tho lirst six months, with (ii||@@||four years, receiving 5s the first six months, with 5s
1140 over} six mouths to the end of their apprentice-||@@||rise every six months to the end of their apprentice-
ship _||@@||ship.
Tho Opening of the Band Pavilion at Petersham||@@||The Opening of the Band Pavilion at Petersham
Park, und tho Launch of the Harbour Steamer King||@@||Park, and the Launch of the Harbour Steamer King
Edward, aro illustrated m this week's " Sydney||@@||Edward, are illustrated in this week's "Sydney
Mail,"-Advt,||@@||Mail,"-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477535 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
-»||@@||
ST. GEORGE CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||ST. GEORGE CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
Te ninth round of thonbo\ consociation « competition wna||@@||The ninth round of the above association's competition was
commenced on Saturday. AU totals include handicaps,||@@||commenced on Saturday. All totals include handicaps,
and each match wan played ou the wicket of tho flrslnamed||@@||and each match was played on the wicket of the firstnamed
club -?||@@||club : -
HuraUUle («cratch) ^. Penshurst (scratch).-The latter||@@||Hurstville (scratch) v Penshurst (scratch). - The latter
bay rd lint and compiled 105 (Gardner M not out), to which||@@||batted first and compiled 105 (Gardner 34 not out), to which
TturuU i Ho hu\ o replied n ith SI for one wicket (J. Culoy 30||@@||Hurstville have replied with 81 for one wicket (J. Culey 33
not out and J, Tiuuei 20 not out).||@@||not out and J. Tanner 20 not out).
Anicliile A (bcratch) v Prco Church (75) -The former||@@||Arncliffe A (scratch) v. Free Church (75). - The former
occupied the w ickcU» all thonflemoon and rando 330 lor||@@||occupied the wickets all the afternoon and made 336 for
elf ht uieketa O orrait 187 mid W llliams ni),||@@||eight wickets (Forrest 187 and Williams 94).
ilexler A («cmtch) v Sana Souci (65) -Played nt Sons||@@||Bexley A (scratch) v. Sans Souci (55). - Played at Sans
Souci. Tho home team wore dismissed for OS, and ut «ill||@@||Souci. The home team were dismissed for 98, and at call
oí timo Bexloy A had lost (ho for ISO (r Brierley 07 not||@@||of time Bexley A had lost five for 120 (F. Brierley 67 not
out)||@@||out).
Kogarah (40) \. rcdcrnl (10) -rcdernl made 18<, w hilo||@@||Kogarah (40) v. Federal (10). - Federal made 134, while
Kocnr ih ha^ <. lost five for 102||@@||Kogarah have lost five for 102.
Carlton (10) v Arntbtlo B (76}.-Arncliffe Bnro all out||@@||Carlton (40) v. Arncliffe B (75). - Arncliffe B are all out
for 1V>. Cailton two for 1J3 (li. Churchill Hi not out and||@@||for 155. Carlton two for 138 (R. Churchill 46 not out and
O. I. Dmlm 41 not out)||@@||C. I. Devlin 41 not out).
Rockdale (60) v. BfxlcylJ (7ft) -The latter were dis-||@@||Rockdale (60) v. Bexley B (75). - The latter were dis-
missed for Ü0Ü, to which ItocVdublirno replied With no||@@||missed for 206, to which Rockdale have replied with no
?,. ickcti for 1ÍM1 (Patrick 711 not out and Hhodi« 67 not out),||@@||wickets for 196 (Patrick 79 not out and Rhodes 57 not out).
Tho positions of tho Ifinding- dubs up to tho commence-||@@||The positions of the leading clubs up to the commence-
ment of tho prêtent lound wore -Hurst*die, 16, Arn||@@||ment of the present round were : - Hurstville, 15 ; Arn-
olilíe A and Pcdcrul, i_t each||@@||cliffe A and Federal, 12 each.
An inter-as-*neiot¡on mutch haï bc^n arranged with the||@@||An inter-association match has been arranged with the
Balmain District Awooiatiou for afonda) next (Anni-||@@||Balmain District Association for Monday next (Anni-
versary Day) at Hurstville, «lion tho follow inff will repre||@@||versary Day) at Hurstville, when the following will repre-
«entSt Ocoifo -S Wisden (Sanssouci C C), W Ponen||@@||sent St. George : - S. Wisden (Sans Souci C.C.), W. Forrest
?nil J. Williams (Anitllllo A;( A. Devlin, B Culoy, omi||@@||and J. Williams (Arncliffe A), A. Devlin, R. Culey, and
,T. Dookiufr (Hurstville), lîov.P. C ltabinon und Loudoun||@@||J. Docking, (Hurstville), Rev. E. C. Robinson and Loudoun
(PeushurMt), 13 Huxlcv (Pcdtnil), T. Bucrloj (llexloj A).||@@||(Penshurst), E. Hurley (Federal), T. Brierley (Bexley A),
ami J Pox (Kogxrelt) ; P.. Prcddy (Boxley A), 12, and||@@||and J. Fox (Kogarah) ; E. Preddy (Bexley A), 12, and
]\ btringer (Federal), 31||@@||F. Stringer (Federal), 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477534 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BALMAIN AND DICTÜTCT ASSOCIATION. . I||@@||BALMAIN AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
lho nmth round in connoolion yvitli tlio Jlitimnin ana||@@||The ninth round in connection with the Balmain and
l)i»ttiit Cricket Astouation competitions yyero eonclutleil||@@||District Cricket Association competitions were concluded
on Saturday altcnioon, yyith the ioUoyying rosulU -||@@||on Saturday afternoon, with the following results : -
lAiilihaiíIt Iloyal, 170 (llames 50, Norni 41)\ agaimit||@@||Leichhardt Royal, 170 (Barnes 56, Norris 49), against
Ofihonie tight yviclcett for 221 nins (llltink»hy 71, Nohle||@@||Osborne, eight wickets for 221 runs (Blanksby 71, Noble
117, Houghton 113, trimouille 2& not out, anti reiunitu ID not||@@||37, Boughton 33, Smeallie 28 not out, and Penman 19 not
out)||@@||out).
1 no15nck, 107 mu] eight ytlcVcts foi 120 (TYirry 14 nnil||@@||Five Dock, 107 and eight wickets for 120 (Farry 44 and
17, niuilla'29 and 13), ngninst Earlbhrao, B5 (liilllmin 27,||@@||37, Greville 29 and 13), against Earlsbrae, 85 (Gillham 27,
Soililon 21)||@@||Seddon 23).
St Lhno, 55 and Uti (Donnolt 72), against Tyi-mont||@@||St. Elmo, 55 and 119 (Donnett 72), against Pyrmont
Hampden, 05 nndtiyo wickets foi 71 run» (Millci Bil||@@||Hampden, 95 and five wickets for 71 runs (Miller 52).
itorclle, S21 (Loyy is SO, Phillips 61, Sttlhynn 30, Slinrtell||@@||Rozelle, 221 (Lewis 60, Phillips 55, Sullivan 36, Shortell
33), «gainst lmfal_-ir, 121 (llolt 35, jones 23 not out)||@@||35), against Trafalgar, 121 (Holt 35, Jones 25 not out).
Leichhardt Sun ey, 131 (A\rilllami 00 not out, Loy tly 37),||@@||Leichhardt Surrey, 159 (Williams 60 not out, Lovely 37),
against Sunlight, 115 (Ourioll 87, Clj mm JO)||@@||against Sunlight, 145 (Carroll 37, Clymer 30).
Ilahn nu Junior», 41 and 71, against Noi til Annandale B,||@@||Balmain Juniors, 43 and 74, against North Annandale B,
71 lind 40 (Chillon KI nilli 11)||@@||71 and 46 (Clutton 30 and 14).
Leichhardt Llsyrlclc, 45 und 173, againot 6t John's, 47||@@||Leichhardt Elswick, 45 and 173, against St. John's, 47
anti 22||@@||and 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477533 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AVEDNE5DAYITALF-HOLIDAY COJrrF.TITION. I||@@||WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAY COMPETITION.
I MlTCniîLL SHIELD.-SIXTH HOUND. I||@@||MITCHELL SHIELD. - SIXTH ROUND.
Weeli lo Telcgripli defeated AVosUnn Suhurlis at Tlnmn||@@||Electric Telegraph defeated Western Suburbs at Hamp-
den Oyal, scoring .15} for no nickels, innings closed||@@||den Oval, scoring 355 for no wickets, innings closed
(11(111,1.. 207 und Hlresun 12(1, hoth not «ntl, AVcstoin||@@||(Hinchy 207 and Gleeson 126, both not out) ; Western
buhuihsB2 (AVaugh 17J, Tclegrujili, second iniungs, six||@@||Suburbs 82 (Waugh 17). Telegraph, second innings, six
Hu 130(A'aileyU!notoilt).||@@||for 130 (Varley 66 not out).
Ammntlalc défait d Dalinnin at Bii-chgrovo Reseñe,||@@||Annandale defeated Balmain at Birchgrove Reserve,
scoring 109 (Pogue 70, O'llnllomn 45), nntl 11)1 (O'llul||@@||scoring 198 (Pogue 70, O'Halloran 45), and 131 (O'Hal-
lornnBT, Kurt/ 27, Gooia 20); Hnlnmlii, 182 (Storey 74,||@@||loran 57, Kurtz 27, Goold 20) ; Balmain, 182 (Storey 74,
Skitttcll 40), and tyvofor 87 (btorey 37). Kurtz sciured||@@||Skittrell 40), and two for 87 (Storey 37). Kurtz secured
milo for 71 m tho first inning!!.||@@||nine for 71 in the first innings.
Asliutdd defeated Jt'llmlh's nt St. Luko mik, Bcoiing||@@||Ashfield defeated McIlwraith's at St. Luke Park, scoring
.lot (Cliippcriicld 120, llouilco 105, SelelOS) against 68||@@||404 (Chipperfield 120, Bourke 105, Sefel 52) against 58
(Durkin 34) and .10 (Umbali 21).||@@||(Durban 34) and 36 (Durban 24).
Noyy loirn defeated llunvootl at AVcntvrortli I'arlc, scoring||@@||Newtown defeated Burwood at Wentworth Park, scoring
201 and fight for »at (11 trues 111 not out, Bailey 52, Trlt||@@||209 and eight for 334 (Barnes 111 not out, Bailey 52, Prit-
ih-iiil 40) ugainst 135 jSounders 71 not out!.||@@||chard 49) against 135 (Saunders 71 not out).
AVatcl Ino dofcuU.il Leichhardt at Alexandria Oyal, scor-||@@||Waterloo defeated Leichhardt at Alexandria Oval, scor-
ing 221 (fllio-s (17, Kolnnson 51 not out, Cranston Gi)||@@||ing 225 (Glass 67, Robinson 54 not out, Cranston 54)
against 0) (Lyona 40) and 133 (boo 31). Cranston scoured||@@||against 61 (Lyons 40) and 133 (Gee 31). Cranston secured
eley cn far D8.||@@||eleven for 58.
Llnrk l-Vjy's, a hyc.||@@||Mark Foy's, a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475723 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIUCJKET. '||@@||CRICKET.
BOWRAL, Monda.||@@||BOWRAL, Monday.
A oiicket match wns plaved on tho GMio wicket on||@@||A cricket match was played on the Glebe wicket on
fíftíimí-n afternoon between Don «ti Association mid||@@||Saturday afternoon between Bowral Association and
lloberton l'ark, nnd r__nltcd ni un easy win for the for-||@@||Roberton Park, and resulted in an easy win for the for-
mer faeore-!.-Jtoberton l'nilc. OJ (It Whatman 2J) ,||@@||mer. Scores : - Roberton Park, 63 (R. Whatman 29) ;
Howrah ¡Mi for eight wickcta (L. Comei 60,1\ CoiKJ 55 not||@@||Bowral, 231 for eight wickets (L. Comer 66, F. Cope 55 not
out, J". GuíHtlm 8ö, H .Tone» 21).||@@||out, J. Griffiths 35, H. Jones 21).
Survesorb' Camp defeated Moss Vale. Score-« .-Sui-||@@||Surveyors' Camp defeated Moss Vale. Scores : - Sur-
tors' Cnrnp, »a (K. Kiley :i2. W. L Merewether 14. J.||@@||veyors' Camp, 93 (E. Riley 32, W. L. Merewether 14, J.
Wluto 10) ; .Moss Vale, 7ü (\V, Miickeiu-io li), A Elliott||@@||White 10) ; Moss Vale, 79 (W. Mackenzie 19, A. Elliott
li).||@@||19).
nOULBUnN. Mnndnv.||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
In "Ward cricket, East (first mniufji 120) pla>cd Centre||@@||In Ward cricket, East (first innings 120) played Centre
(soten for IIP).||@@||(seven for 118).
XOWJt \, Monday||@@||NOWRA, Monday.
Tho Nowm-Bt'rry mntih, in Iho ShoiUiaMii Dí4nct||@@||The Nowra-Berry match, in the Shoalhaven District
Aßsoointum compitiUon. «/is advanced a further «tilge in||@@||Association competition, was advanced a further stage in
Nanni on Satuiday lust. Nowra is leading bj (JO on the||@@||Nowra on Saturday last. Nowra is leading by 60 on the
flint innings.||@@||first innings.
QUlIANliHYAX, Monday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Monday.
A cricket mutch between Mr. A *JI, Gnrruwuj'H team||@@||A cricket match between Mr. A. H. Garraway's team
ami Mr. r. Campbell's team «as pin j eil on Ytirmhmila||@@||and Mr. F. Campbell's team was played on Yarralumla
htutionon Siitiinlnj, and was «on by the formt-i team by||@@||station on Saturday, and was won by the former team by
»5 mini. _||@@||35 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469383 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C KICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
GOOD BOWLING VE AT.||@@||GOOD BOWLING FEAT.
Robert T) ii flin, one of the bent all-round players m Ihr||@@||Robert Duffin, one of the best all-round players in the
country dintrieU«, performed very well for Wagga «gamut||@@||country districts, performed very well for Wagga against
Goulburn on Annivemuy Day at tho fonnci town The||@@||Goulburn on Anniversary Day at the former town. The
visitors were diKmimed for 48 (Tuyloi 2.1) J)ullin took||@@||visitors were dismissed for 48 (Taylor 23). Duffin took
eißht vuckets for KI, bowling HCVÖ« men, and the right li||@@||eight wickets for 16, bowling seven men, and the eighth
WUK »tumped De.ip.lo Hevcnd fine achievement« with the||@@||was stumped. Despite several fine achievements with the
hall in prenons j tai s hy 'Juiíip^on, .T Hiifjlie« "Wre||@@||hall in previous years by Tompson, J. Hughes, Vore
Kai ric, mid othei-H, tins feat, considering tho capabilities||@@||Harris, and others, this feat, considering the capabilities
of the Goulburn team in moat probably a local record||@@||of the Goulburn team, is most probably a local record.
The home team got 01 (Hyne. 2-1). Taylor getting HIX||@@||The home team got 93 (Ryrie 24), Taylor getting six
wicket* foi S3 and live for 18*1 (Ryno AO, W Wilson 'ii,||@@||wickets for 35, and five for 189 (Ryrie 36, W. Wilson 32,
(Í Wilson 31, DulHn 20, Cumming Ti, Brooke 211 not out,||@@||G. Wilson 31, Duffin 26, Cumming 21, Brooke 23 not out,
Church 20 not out) 1 hr> re. wore no muirlries In addition||@@||Church 20 not out). There were no sundries. In addition
to a long lint of good »cures and howling averages, Dnffln||@@||to a long list of good scores and bowling averages, Duffin
has been vi ry succe<<sful both with bat and bull, getting||@@||has been very successful both with bat and ball, getting
nearly ¿00 in one innings m mtor-dlntrict malchi H Cnn||@@||nearly 200 in one innings in inter-district matches. Con-
Ridering that thin player has spent his life in Wugffi», that||@@||sidering that this player has spent his life in Wagga, that
bis knowledge of tho game lim* been gained there, also||@@||his knowledge of the game has been gained there, also
that he baU nttnirtn ely, and that hi» performance» ure or||@@||that he bats attractively, and that his performances are of
a high order of merit, ho well di*ncrvc» the consideration of||@@||a high order of merit, he well deserves the consideration of
thone who delire cricket talent in the country fostered||@@||those who desire cricket talent in the country fostered.
COOTASrUNDIlA, Thursday||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Thursday.
Tho local cricket team defeated Goulburn on Saturday||@@||The local cricket team defeated Goulburn on Saturday
laut hy 09 runs, and on Munday defe it ed Young by 14 nina||@@||last by 89 runs, and on Monday defeated Young by 14 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508713 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I ST. GEORGE ELECTORATE C.C. I||@@||ST. GEORGE ELECTORATE C.C.
Tlio annual meeting of tho St George Electorate||@@||The annual meeting of the St. George Electorate
C.C. was held on tho 22nd instant at tho Grand||@@||C.C. was held on the 22nd instant at the Grand
Hotel, Rockdale, Mr. H. Small occupying the||@@||Hotel, Rockdale, Mr. H. Small occupying the
chair. The pust season was reported a successful ono,||@@||chair. The past season was reported a successful one,
and a credit balance declared Itio club performed||@@||and a credit balance declared. The club performed
creditably in tho second grade competition, and an-||@@||creditably in the second grade competition, and an-
ticipate further success in tho coming season. The||@@||ticipate further success in the coming season. The
question of a permanent ground for tho electorate||@@||question of a permanent ground for the electorate
was discussed, and the club committee hope, at nu||@@||was discussed, and the club committee hope, at an
early date, to effect arrangements m this direction.||@@||early date, to effect arrangements in this direction.
Averages were secured as follows -Batting. A team,||@@||Averages were secured as follows : - Batting : A team,
Mr. H. Donnau , B team, Mr. E. Harper. Bowl-||@@||Mr. H. Donnan ; B team, Mr. E. Harper. Bowl-
ing . A team, Mr. P. Pcrymnu ; B team,||@@||ing : A team, Mr. P. Peryman ; B team,
Mr. E Harpei. 'Iho ifollomug officers were||@@||Mr. E. Harper. The following officers were
elected for tho forthcoming searon -Patron,||@@||elected for the forthcoming season : - Patron,
the Hon. J H. Carruthers , presideut, Mr. Trevar||@@||the Hon. J. H. Carruthers ; president, Mr. Trevar-
then (Ma>or of Hockdalo) . vice-presidents, Messrs||@@||then (Mayor of Rockdale) ; vice-presidents, Messrs.
Horndanco, M'Pherson, Patrick, C. Bull, J. Lister,||@@||Harridance, McPherson, Patrick, C. Bull, J. Lister,
AUermuu W Taj lor. Messrs. A. Gregory, Pluppard,||@@||Alderman W. Taylor, Messrs. A. Gregory, Phippard,
Kenwood, Hegirty, Lane, G. Sa} well, T Say well,||@@||Kenwood, Hegarty, Lane, G. Saywell, T. Saywell,
A Thornley, N. Marr, F. T. Wimble, J. Beales,||@@||A. Thornley, N. Marr, F. T. Wimble, J. Beales,
James Burke, C. Lincke, A. Louden, Larbalaslier,||@@||James Burke, C. Lincke, A. Louden, Larbalastier,
J. Barsby, C. Barsby, J. H. Clayton, J. C. Gunuou,||@@||J. Barsby, C. Barsby, J. H. Clayton, J. C. Gannon,
II. Judd, Smart, Drs. O'Xcofe, M'Lcod, Lamrock,||@@||H. Judd, Smart, Drs. O'Keefe, M'cLeod, Lamrock,
and Halliday; lion, secretarv, Mr. J. E. Doutt,||@@||and Halliday ; hon. secretary, Mr. J. E. Devitt ;
assistant lion, secretary, Mr. J. Smart, ]un. ; hon.||@@||assistant hon. secretary, Mr. J. Smart, jun. ; hon.
treasurer, Mr. H. Sherlock : geacral committee,||@@||treasurer, Mr. H. Sherlock ; general committee,
Messrs. Ross, Sutton, Small, H. Donnan, L. Julian,||@@||Messrs. Ross, Sutton, Small, H. Donnan, L. Julian,
Harper, aud Perryman.||@@||Harper, and Perryman.
CANOWINDRA. Fuday.||@@||CANOWINDRA, Friday.
A cucket club with a membership of 30 has been||@@||A cricket club with a membership of 30 has been
formed at Belmore||@@||formed at Belmore.
PENRITH, Friday.||@@||PENRITH, Friday.
At a meeting of the Nepean Cricket Association||@@||At a meeting of the Nepean Cricket Association
Mi. S. E. Lees presented the Lees Shuldtotho||@@||Mr. S. E. Lees presented the Lees Shield to the
Castlereagh Cricket Club, thoy having won it right||@@||Castlereagh Cricket Club, they having won it right
out nccoiding to the original arrangement. At tho||@@||out according to the original arrangement. At the
como meeting tho rules wero amended so as to in-||@@||same meeting the rules were amended so as to in-
clude tliB police district of Penrith instead of tho Ne-||@@||clude the police district of Penrith instead of the Ne-
pean Electorate. This will include Rooty ndl, \v hich||@@||pean Electorate. This will include Rooty Hill, which
lias the reputation of haning a strong club.||@@||has the reputation of having a strong club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466408 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE I IVE ISLANDS MYSTERY.||@@||THE FIVE ISLANDS MYSTERY.
.||@@||
EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.
WOLLONGONG, Thursday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Thursday.
The auiourued inquest touching the cause of death||@@||The adjourned inquest touching the cause of death
of Wuufrnl Maumu, who was found on thursday,||@@||of Winifred Manion, who was found on Thursday,
May 1, brutally ussHiltert m a hut on live Is ii nils||@@||May 1, brutally assaulted in a hut on Five Islands
Lstute, and who died in A Ihort Momon il Ht spit ii||@@||Estate, and who died in Albert Memorial Hospital
on the following daj wes lcsumcd at thu court||@@||on the following day was resumed at the court
house _to d ly before thu Coroner (Mr C O Russell)||@@||house to-day before the Coroner (Mr C. C. Russell)
and a jury of tnelve Soiuot sei"cint Banks con-||@@||and a jury of twelve. Senior-sergeant Banks con-
ducted tho case Detective í iilltrton w as also in||@@||ducted the case. Detective Fullerton was also in
attendance||@@||attendance.
John Manion, sou of the deceasod woman, deposed||@@||John Manion, son of the deceased woman, deposed
Hut his mother was lb years of u"c and îcsi led w ith||@@||that his mother was 76 years of age, and resided with
lum at Kembla up to hist vcar, subsi qiientj le||@@||him at Kembla up to last year, subsequently re-
moving to a hut on 1 ive Islands Estate, n here »he||@@||moving to a hut on Five Islands Estate, where she
lived by hersnlf Hu saw her threo n eeks prior to||@@||lived by herself. He saw her three weeks prior to
the ivuttilt, when she was til good health On May||@@||the assault, when she was in good health. On May
1 Mr r O Doiinell s son called on huu about o||@@||1 Mr. F. O'Donnell's son called on him about 6
o'clock and informed him that ins mothar was lying||@@||o'clock and informed him that his mother was lying
unconscious hi her hut When ho arnved ho founi his||@@||unconscious in her hut. When he arrived he found his
ino'her Ij nig in a pool t f blood He iqioke to her, but||@@||mother lying in a pool of blood. He spoke to her, but
received no unswei Nothing appealed to bo dis||@@||received no answer. Nothing appeared to be dis-
turbed m the hut and there was no blood ubout the||@@||turbed in the hut and there was no blood about the
floor Ho sent foi Dr Read of Wollongong In||@@||floor. He sent for Dr Read, of Wollongong. In
the meai tuno ho made a soarch of the premises aud||@@||the meantime he made a search of the premises and
found ja purse m the box at tho foot of the bed||@@||found a purse in the box at the foot of the bed,
which only contained a lunoch and no inoucj||@@||which only contained a brooch and no money.
Shortlj tfter he hnlpol to letnoic his mother to thu||@@||Shortly after he helped to remove his mother to the
AVolloii'ong hospital she novel having regained||@@||Wollongong hospital she never having regained
consciousness His mother w as in receipt of un old||@@||consciousness. His mother was in receipt of an old
age pension||@@||age pension.
Dr Read s'ated that on examtmng deceased ho||@@||Dr Read stated that on examining deceased he
found tho left ndo of her head and fnco||@@||found the left side of her head and face
clotted with b'ood, which hud s aked through the||@@||clotted with blood, which had soaked through the
pillow Her left side was pirilyscd lhere was||@@||pillow. Her left side was paralysed. There was
olood on the p ihn of her right bind, which had||@@||blood on the palm of her right hand, which had
dnedand was dilicult to wash away There was a||@@||dried and was difficult to wash away. There was a
wound of I inches in length above the left eyebrow||@@||wound of 2 inches in length above the left eyebrow.
Deceased was unconscious all the time ho was pre||@@||Deceased was unconscious all the time he was pre-
scut 1 ho wound was caused by a blunt instru-||@@||sent. The wound was caused by a blunt instru-
ment evidently having boen ¡.tien bj a backhand||@@||ment evidently having been given by a backhand
hit Ile aftern irds ex umui d the bar produced, and||@@||hit. He afterwards examined the bar produced, and
found no blood on it lu his opinion deceased died||@@||found no blood on it. ln his opinion deceased died
ftom laceration of the blain Ile thought the nound||@@||from laceration of the brain. He thought the wound
had been cauBed \l hours prc/iouslj||@@||had been caused 12 hours previously.
11 uncís O Donnell deposed that deceased resided||@@||Francis O'Donnell deposed that deceased resided
m a hut ubi ut _00 yards from his reaideuco at live||@@||in a hut about 200 yards from his residence at Five
Islands He last noticed deceased alive on April "Î0||@@||Islands. He last noticed deceased alive on April 30
m the afternoon On the following day, on lus re-||@@||in the afternoon. On the following day, on his re-
turn from Wollongong one of his employees||@@||turn from Wollongong, one of his employees,
M'Grath, informed lum deceased had not been about||@@||McGrath, informed him deceased had not been about
that daj Ho proceeded tu the hut and called do||@@||that day. He proceeded to the hut and called de-
ceased bj name Her answer was a moan Ile then||@@||ceased by name. Her answer was a moan. He then
stnick a match andw ent lu and fouud deceased \\ nig||@@||struck a match and went in and fouud deceased lying
in a pool of bl lod and unconscious Ho did not hear||@@||in a pool of blood and unconscious. He did not hear
any screams on tho night of the assault||@@||any screams on the night of the assault.
Dr Lee, Gol eniment Medical Officer, stated that||@@||Dr Lee, Government Medical Officer, stated that
he saw deceased at the hospital on May 2 She was||@@||he saw deceased at the hospital on May 2. She was
then nine, but died a few hours afterwards On Maj||@@||then alive, but died a few hours afterwards. On May
¿ he made a post-mortem examination lue ouly||@@||3 he made a post-mortem examination. The only
n ound deceased had was on the left eyebrow, which||@@||wound deceased had was on the left eyebrow, which
was caused bj a blow All the other organs w ere m||@@||was caused by a blow. All the other organs were in
a remarkably hi>althj condition||@@||a remarkably healthy condition.
Ncvillu Oarnoj, it State hoy, in the employ of||@@||Neville Carney, a State boy, in the employ of
O'Donuoll foi Hie and a half years stated that de||@@||O'Donnell for five and a half years, stated that de-
ceased carno to the hut on April 19 last and sat down||@@||ceased came to the hut on April 19 last and sat down
beside him at the breakfast tibio and asked bun to||@@||beside him at the breakfast table and asked him to
bring her Hour from Wollongong Sho gave him u||@@||bring her flour from Wollongong. Sho gave him a
half sovereign to pay for it He noticed her purso,||@@||half-sovereign to pay for it. He noticed her purse,
ii hich contained about two half-crowns m ono side||@@||which contained about two half-crowns in one side
aud two half sovereigns m the other After a half||@@||and two half-sovereigns in the other. After a half-
sovcieigii hail been taken out there were two gold||@@||sovereign had been taken out there were two gold
coins loft||@@||coins left.
Joseph M Grath, Catheriuo M'luncs, Mary Bailcj||@@||Joseph McGrath, Catherine McInnes, Mary Bailey,
Pete" Keicko also ¿ave evidence as to the Unding of||@@||Pete Reicke also gave evidence as to the finding of
thu deceased in the hut||@@||the deceased in the hut.
Semor serge cut Banks stated that about 10 p va||@@||Senior-sergeant Banks stated that about 10 p .m.
on the 1st, in consequence of a repoit, ho proceeded||@@||on the 1st, in consequence of a report, he proceeded
to tho scene of tho tragedy and fouud deceased m||@@||to the scene of the tragedy and found deceased in
bed She was unconscious aud moaning Ho found||@@||bed. She was unconscious and moaning. He found
blood stained clothing at tho dooi He then made u||@@||blood-stained clothing at the door. He then made a
search of tho hut aud surroundings and fouud a spot||@@||search of the hut and surroundings and found a spot
of blood on the corrugated iron at the top of thu bed||@@||of blood on the corrugated iron at the top of the bed.
Pilero was no indication whatever that anj struggle||@@||There was no indication whatever that any struggle
had taken place nor had the doors iLd window been||@@||had taken place, nor had the doors and window been
forced open Suico August, I'lOl, deceased had ro||@@||forced open. Since August, 1901, deceased had re-
ceiied ¿19 10s lroru the old nge pension fund||@@||ceived £19 10s from the old-age pension fund.
Accompanied by Defectivo Fullerton, ho had made||@@||Accompanied by Defectivo Fullerton, he had made
full inquiries and obtained no clue whatever||@@||full inquiries and obtained no clue whatever.
After til o hours deliberation the jury returned a||@@||After two hours deliberation the jury returned a
verdict that deceased died fiom the i ffeets of a blow||@@||verdict that deceased died from the effects of a blow
inflicted bv some person or persons unkuow n to the||@@||inflicted by some person or persons unknown to the
juii _________________||@@||jury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462756 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
NEWTOWN DISTRICT CLUB.||@@||NEWTOWN DISTRICT CLUB.
The a- nnal meeting of the Newtow ii District||@@||The annual meeting of the Newtown District
Tootball Club was held last week m the Newtown||@@||Football Club was held last week in the Newtown
Town Ilall Tho vice-president (Mi B Holland)||@@||Town Hall. The vice-president (Mr. B. Holland)
presided There was a large attendunco of members||@@||presided. There was a large attendance of members
and supporters of the club Hie lion secretary||@@||and supporters of the club. The hon. secretary
(Mr 0 It Spaiks) read the annual ropoit, which||@@||(Mr. C. R. Sparks) read the annual report, which
showed that tho I lub had again affiliated itself to||@@||showed that the club had again affiliated itself to
tho Metropolitan Rugbj Union, and had plajed m||@@||the Metropolitan Rugby Union, and had played in
tho first and third grado competitions Tho first||@@||the first and third grade competitions. The first
grade team plaj ed 11 matebts, of which thoy had||@@||grade team played 13 matches, of which they had
non I, lost 8, mid forfeited 1, whilst J bad been||@@||won 2, lost 8, and forfeited 1, whilst 3 had been
drawn 'Tho team totalli d 7 competition points, and||@@||drawn. The team totalled 7 competition points, and
had scored 75 points against T> scored by the suc-||@@||had scored 75 points against 95 scored by the suc-
cessful team Tho club's delegates luid boon suc-||@@||cessful team. The club's delegates had been suc-
cessful at tho annual meeting of tho Metropolitan||@@||cessful at the annual meeting of the Metropolitan
Rugby Union in having tho Nowtown-Erakmevillo||@@||Rugby Union in having the Newtown-Erskineville
division inclu lied in tho distict 1 he addition was||@@||division included in the distict. The addition was
a decided advantage, as it gave tho club the oppor-||@@||a decided advantage, as it gave the club the oppor-
tunity of apnlj mg Tor the use of tho Gral""»"1"||@@||tunity of applying for the use of the Erskineville
Oval, which groi.nd they had been »»^f«' ?"||@@||Oval, which ground they had been successful in
obtaining from the trustees Arrangement,had||@@||obtaining from the trustees. Arrangements had
also been made for the uso of the Brig"on eT £«.||@@||also been made for the use of the Brighton ground,
Lady Robinson's Bench, for comi^hboii miitches||@@||Lady Robinson's Beach, for competition matches.
Tames Carter »condoi1th >T£Td u]ammnm\v||@@||James Carter seconded the resolution, which was
suppoited l.yMi G Hay, $*%"£,* "rcscnted Ins||@@||supported by Mr. G Hay, and carried unanimously.
Phe bon treasurer^Mr J ÇatUfaf ^||@@||The hon. treasurer (Mr. J. Carter) presented his
îSSKfï*? %'^d0<!J[pen<1'turo 1M "||@@||balance-sheet, which showed that the receipts
2%hTïoilow,nrcfflcel wero%lected for ¡b. ensuing||@@||amounted to £68 9s 7d, and the expenditure £55 0s 2d, leaving a balance of £13 9s 5d. The following officers were elected for the ensuing season:— Patron, the Hon. J. H. Carruthers,
IM L A , president, Mr David Chcnhull vice||@@||M.L.A; president, Mr. David Chenhall; vice-
presidents, AIdorini.ii V Prohait, Jt Honaith, AV||@@||presidents, Aldermen T. Probart, R. Howarth, W.
Lr Tudd, Roland, Kein, and Messis G B Eduards,||@@||G. Judd, Roland, Kean, and Messrs. G. B. Edwards,
TEM Lum Mb P , It Hollis, M L A , Drs G||@@||F. E. McLean, Ma. P., R. Hollis, M.L.A , Drs. G.
II Bohrsuian, AV T Chenhall, R B AViulo Mossrs||@@||H. Bohrsman, W. T. Chenhall, R. B. Wade, Messrs.
W R Benson, JUE Booker, TV R BraRir, J||@@||W. R. Benson, J.H. E. Booker, W. R. Bragg, J.
II Brodie, R Brown, C A Buchanan, J A Burke,||@@||H. Brodie, R. Brown, C. A. Buchanan, J. A. Burke,
Marms Clarke A A Cocks, V Cngo, G R Gill,||@@||Marcus Clarke, A. A. Cocks, F. Crago, G. R. Gill,
r Cr C Hmslow, O G Hutte, A G Holton, E T||@@||F. G. C. Hanslow, C. G. Hatte, A. G. Horton, E. J.
Hushes, R Hyndman, J Maiden, H Maj, E AV||@@||Hughes, R. Hyndman, J. Maiden, H. May, E. W.
Molesworth, Jl Morns P Purcell AV Ttipg, J E||@@||Molesworth, H. Morris, P. Purcell, W. Rigg, J. E.
Sahor I li Sin «oil, JI A blanloy, AV Swann, R||@@||Salier, T. R. Saywell, H. A. Stanley, W. Swann, R.
AVard, AV Wobber, AV J AVodlock, and II AVil||@@||Ward, W. Webber, W. J. Wedlock, and H. Wil-
niore management couimittco, Messrs A||@@||more; management commmittee, Messrs. A.
M'Cauloy, E Larkin, T A Burke, It II Brown, D||@@||M'Cauley, E. Larkin, J. A. Burke, R. H. Brown, D.
Chenhall, J Cartor, J J Comber, ,T I Corless, A||@@||Chenhall, J. Carter, T. J. Comber, J. T. Corless, A.
Crago, G Hn>, A E Grs\, AV Jt Partridge, A||@@||Crago, G. Hay, A. E. Gray, W. R. Partridge, A.
II Wareham, and C E. Sparks, lion auditors,||@@||H. Wareham, and C. R. Sparks; hon. auditors,
Messis W f AVcdlock and L P Kelly, Metro,||@@||Messrs. W. J. Wedlock and L. P. Kelly; Metro-
pohtnn Rugby Union representative, 0 It Sparks ,||@@||politan Rugby Union representative, C. R. Sparks;
delegates, Messrs J" A Burke, G Ila}, C It||@@||delegates, Messrs J. A. Burke, G Hay, C. R.
Sparks, lion treasurer, Mr James Carter, lion||@@||Sparks; hon. treasurer, Mr. James Carter; hon.
secretary, Mr C R Sparks , assistant hon secre-||@@||secretary, Mr. C. R. Sparks; assistant hon. secre-
tary, Mr A E Gray||@@||tary, Mr. A. E. Gray.
A meeting of junior plu^trs is called for to-night||@@||A meeting of junior players is called for to-night
at Northam's Hotel, North Svdney, for the pur-||@@||at Northam's Hotel, North Sydney, for the pur-
pose of forming a borough club in tho distiict||@@||pose of forming a borough club in tho district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457327 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. BRÜNTON||@@||DEATH OF MR. BRUNTON
. t STEPHENS.||@@||STEPHENS.
BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
Mi Bruillon Stephens died ut 3 o'clock this||@@||Mr. Brunton Stephens died at 3 o'clock this
morning from angina pectons He leaves a » idovv,||@@||morning from angina pectoris. He leaves a widow,
four daughters, and one son, who is in South Africa||@@||four daughters, and one son, who is in South Africa.
rho late Mr Bainton Stephens carno to Australia||@@||The late Mr. Bunton Stephens came to Australia
in the ship riyiug Scud, reaching Queensland ou||@@||in the ship Flying Scud, reaching Queensland on
April 10, lbOb Ile «as born in Scotland m 1S35,||@@||April 10, 1866. He was born in Scotland m 1835,
and w as educated at Edinburgh College, providing||@@||and was educated at Edinburgh College, providing
his fees by uight teaching Ho did somo literary||@@||his fees by night teaching. He did some literary
work in England before ho left for Australia Utor||@@||work in England before he left for Australia. After
arrival in Queensland he was engaged us private||@@||arrival in Queensland he was engaged as private
tutor for some time, gaming vitluatilo experience||@@||tutor for some time, gaining invaluable experience.
Then ho entered the service of the Queensland Edu-||@@||Then he entered the service of the Queensland Edu-
cation Department, his first chargo being||@@||cation Department, his first charge being
a behool ut .Stanthorpe Subsequently ho held for||@@||a school at Stanthorpe. Subsequently he held for
some vcars the position of hoad learner at Ashgrove||@@||some years the position of head teacher at Ashgrove
State school Through tho good offices of Miss||@@||State school. Through the good offices of Miss
Kounedv, daughter of tho Governor of that name,||@@||Kennedy, daughter of the Governor of that name,
who took a great interest in his hterar) work, ho||@@||who took a great interest in his literary work, he
received an appointment under Sir Thomas M'll||@@||received an appointment under Sir Thomas M'Il
wraith's Government in tho Home Secretary's De-||@@||wraith's Government in the Home Secretary's De-
partment tis correspondence clerk, which entailed the||@@||partment as correspondence clerk, which entailed the
writing of all official despatches Ho held this ap||@@||writing of all official despatches. He held this ap-
nointment until the receut deuth of the late Mr||@@||nointment until the recent death of the late Mr.
Dutton, when ho received the appointment of Undtr||@@||Dutton, when he received the appointment of Under-
Sccretar) in tne Chiof Secretary's Department, which||@@||Secretary in the Chief Secretary's Department, which
position ho held to tho time of his death Ho wn«||@@||position he held to the time of his death. He was
nt his office on 1 ridu) till late m Ihn of ti rnoou On||@@||at his office on Friday till late in the afternoon. On
Saturduy he did not feel in his usu ii lu iltli, but there||@@||Saturday he did not feel in his usual health, but there
vv us nothing to cause al inn t)u baturday night ho||@@||was nothing to cause alarm. On Saturday night he
was re tiling till 11 o'clock, when he went to bed, but||@@||was reading till 11 o'clock, when he went to bed, but
becoming worse later in tho ni^ht medical usáis||@@||becoming worse later in the night medical assis-
tunco was sought Ho died, however, before Ins||@@||tance was sought. He died, however, before his
medical attendant reached lum Hie causo of death||@@||medical attendant reached him. The cause of death
was angula pectons, lrom vvhich ho has suffered for||@@||was angina pectoris, from which he has suffered for
some years Ho would havo been 07 years of ago||@@||some years. He would have been 67 years of age
next August Mr Brunton Stephens married Miss||@@||next August. Mr Brunton Stephens married Miss
Rosa Donaldson||@@||Rosa Donaldson.
Mr Brunton Stephens's death will be very generally||@@||Mr Brunton Stephens's death will be very generally
regretted Ho has coutributed in prose auu verse to||@@||regretted. He has coutributed in prose and verse to
'* lho Queenslander," " Tho Australasian," and the||@@||"The Queenslander," "The Australasian," and the
" Melbourne Review," in which his fine poem in||@@||"Melbourne Review," in which his fine poem in
blank verse. " Mute Miscourso," was first published||@@||blank verse. " Mute Miscourse," was first published.
" Convict Once " his most ambitieus poem, maa pub-||@@||"Convict Once " his most ambitious poem, was pub-
lished bv Macmillan Amongst ether works perhaps||@@||lished by Macmillan. Amongst other works perhaps
the best known is ' Hie Godolphin Arabian " His||@@||the best known is "The Godolphin Arabian." His
other publications were-"A Hundred Pounds,"||@@||other publications were- "A Hundred Pounds,"
novelette, ' Fayette," comic opera, Miscel-||@@||novelette; "Fayette," comic opera; Miscel-
laneous Poems, '* rho Dominion of Aus-||@@||laneous Poems, "The Dominion of Aus-
tralia" (fulfilment, 1901), and "Poem on||@@||tralia" (fulfilment, 1901), and "Poem on
the inauguration of tho Commoiinealth,"||@@||the inauguration of the Commonwealth,"
dedicated to "he late Queen bv permission He was||@@||dedicated to the late Queen by permission. He was
intensely patriotic, as may bo seen hy his writings,||@@||intensely patriotic, as may be seen by his writings,
aud waa thoroughly Australian m sentiment, and as||@@||and was thoroughly Australian in sentiment, and as
a poet of tho widest appeal he Will be mourned||@@||a poet of the widest appeal he will be mourned
throughout Australia He was a charming com-||@@||throughout Australia. He was a charming com-
panion, a good comrade, and a steadfast waiker||@@||panion, a good comrade, and a steadfast worker.
For many )ears he was closely associated with the||@@||For many years he was closely associated with the
" Courier " and tim " Queenslander " staffs||@@||" Courier " and the "Queenslander" staffs.
beveral of his host known works saw the light in||@@||Several of his best known works saw the light in
the columns of the journals mentioned A not-||@@||the columns of the journals mentioned. A not-
able poem was tho "Dominion of Australia"||@@||able poem was the "Dominion of Australia"
(ii forecast) which waa published in 1877, that fine||@@||(a forecast) which was published in 1877, that fine
forecubt of the Australian Commonwealth which m||@@||forecast of the Australian Commonwealth which in-
Bpired mon) lagging workers to fresh energy in the||@@||spired many lagging workers to fresh energy in the
cause of union Of late )ears official work inter-||@@||cause of union. Of late years official work inter-
fered much with his Iitenuy output, hut occasional])||@@||fered much with his literary output, but occasionally
thcro came from his pen material which showed that||@@||there came from his pen material which showed that
ho bad lost but little of bis virility||@@||he had lost but little of his virility.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464746 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEEiNSLANI).||@@||QUEENSLAND
-«||@@||-«
FUNERAL Or MR. W. H. TRAILL.||@@||FUNERAL Of MR. W. H. TRAILL.
BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Tho íemnins of tho lato Mr. AV. H. Tiaill wera in-||@@||The remains of the late Mr.WH Traill were interred
terred m tho South Brisbane comotciy this afternoon,||@@||in the South Brisbane cementery this afternoon
appropriately enough alongside thoBU of another old||@@||appropriately enough alongside those of another old
metropolitan pressman, Mr. George Hull, as he w us||@@||metropolitan pressman, Mr. George Hall, as he was
known. The service at the graveside w as conducted||@@||known. The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rev. Mr Molesworth. Thcro waa n large||@@||by the Rev. Mr Molesworth. There was a large
attendance, including tho Hon. B. JJ. Morehead, Mr,||@@||attendance, including the Hon. D.D Morehead, Mr Perry Okerden
Parry Okeden (Commissioner of Polico), Mr. A.||@@||(Commissioner of Police). Mr A McDowell (surveyor General
M'Downll (Surveyor General), Mr Rands (Govern-||@@||Mr Rands (government Geologist)
ment Geologist), Mr. Brunton Stephens (Under-||@@||Mr. Brunton Stephens (Under-
secretary in tho Chief Secretary's Départent), Mr||@@||secretary in the Chief Secretary's Départent), Mr
Ryder (Undcr-Socrotary of tho Homo Department),||@@||Ryder (Undcr-Secretary of the Home Department),
Mr. M'Dermott (Undor-Socrotary foi Agriculture),||@@||Mr. M'Dermott (Under-Secretary for Agriculture),
sovoral prassraen, and Mr. Barnes and Mr. Mackay,||@@||several pressmen, and Mr. Barnes and Mr. Mackay,
of Sydney._||@@||of Sydney._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440451 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH BY HANGING.||@@||DEATH BY HANGING.
Tho City Coroner ycsterdny held an inquiry into||@@||The City Coroner yesterday held an inquiry into
the eiiuso of death of Lilian Carpenter, 20. married,||@@||the cause of death of Lilian Carpenter, 20, married,
litoly residing vvyth her hiislmnel at 121 Wyndliam||@@||lately residing with her husband at 121 Wyndham-
strout, Alexandria Deceased lind, recently been a||@@||street, Alexandria. Deceased had recently been a
patient at tho Coast Hospital, and loft thoro about||@@||patient at the Coast Hospital, and left there about
throo weeks ago to live with hot mother at||@@||three weeks ago to live with her mother at
44 Botony-btrnet, Waterloo On Sunday her||@@||44 Botany-street, Waterloo. On Sunday her
huslimid went to soo hor, hut found that she had||@@||husband went to see her, but found that she had
gono out with her biother Presontly her brother||@@||gone out with her brother. Presently her brother
returned and stated that ho had lett his sister at her||@@||returned and stated that he had left his sister at her
homo Her husband wont thoro m compnny with his||@@||home. Her husband went there in company with his
brothor-iii-law, and on entering the house deceased||@@||brother-in-law, and on entering the house deceased
was found hanging hy a chain liom a gas lot. She||@@||was found hanging by a chain from a gas jet. She
had been very dospoiiilont on account of hor health||@@||had been very despondent on account of her health.
The medical evidente sliowoil that death was duo to||@@||The medical evidence showed that death was due to
asphyxia hy hanging Tho Coroner returned a||@@||asphyxia by hanging. The Coroner returned a
finding to that cIToot,adding that the hanging was tho||@@||finding to that effect, adding that the hanging was the
act of the deceased||@@||act of the deceased.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444489 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JEALOUSY AT MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.||@@||JEALOUSY AT MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
A dvices from Melbourne state that Staff Colour||@@||Advices from Melbourne state that Staff Colour
sergeants T IV Moore, J. H lloach, Vi. Bead, G||@@||sergeants J.W. Moore, J. H Roach, W. Read, G
Parker, T Gilmour, B Hayno, and E||@@||Parker, T Gilmour, R. Hayne, and E
J. Cook havu been appointed instructors for||@@||J. Cook have been appointed instructors for
tho infantry forces of Sjuth Australia, and Com-||@@||tho infantry forces of South Australia, and Com-
pany-sergeant H G Harris and Company Sergeants||@@||pany-sergeant H G Harris and Company Sergeants
major f Harris and J Paroz for the mounted m||@@||major T. Harris and J. Paroz for the mounted in
fantiy column 'The seven ftrstnumed were formerl»||@@||fantry column 'The seven firstnamed were formerly
connected w ith the Now South Wales forces and the||@@||connected with the Now South Wales forces and the
last three with the Queensland stan* Considerable||@@||last three with the Queensland staff. Considerable
indignation l8 expressed in the local force that local||@@||indignation is expressed in the local force that local
applicants should have been overlooked in order to||@@||applicants should have been overlooked in order to
render schemes of retieuchnient in the other States||@@||render schemes of retrenchment in the other States
more easy of accomplishment, ind a general feeling||@@||more easy of accomplishment, ind a general feeling
of dissatisfaction with the »vay m which tho Stato||@@||of dissatisfaction with the way in which the State
has hcou treated iure¿ard to military appointments is||@@||has been treated in regard to military appointments is
fomenting||@@||fomenting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444927 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE 1113V. "WILLIAM||@@||THE LATE REV. WILLIAM
LUiMSDAIKE.||@@||LUMSDAINE.
Tho Itov ANiIlium Lumsdaine, hie rector o!||@@||The Rev. William Lumsdaine, late rector of
Christchurch, (ilulcsvtllc, who died at Ina residence,||@@||Christ Church, Gladesville, who died at his residence,
tho liector} , GI idcsvdle, ort Ato rtUy afternoon, at||@@||the Rectory, Gladesville, on Monday afternoon, at
the advanced ago of 73}cars, utter uti illness ex-||@@||the advanced age of 78 years, after an illness ex-
tending over suma st«, or eight mourin, waa Iha||@@||tending over some six or eight months, was the
third son of NVilhum Lumsdaine, formerly nu ofltcer||@@||third son of William Lumsdaine, formerly an officer
of one of the Bitttsli regiments staüoned in India||@@||of one of the British regiments stationed in India
The Liimsdaiucs (01 Lumsdens), of ])1 même ara||@@||The Lumsdaines (or Lumsdens), of Blanerne, are
it vvell-knuwn fauiily in tie county of Berwick||@@||a well-known famiily in the county of Berwick
Upon tho death of Ins father from cholera deceased||@@||Upon the death of his father from cholera, deceased
w as serrt to Lngliutd to the eh irgo of hrs uncle the||@@||was sent to England to the charge of his uncle, the
1 ito lîcv 1 dw in Sand}3 Lumad tine, rector of Upper||@@||late Rev. Edwin Sandys Lumsdaine, rector of Upper
lltirdrcss, Cuitcrbur}, with whom ho re tdtd at||@@||Hardress, Canterbury, with whom he resided at
Bliinciiie, in Ber mel «lure, until tho lite Dr||@@||Blanerne, in Berwickshire, until the late Dr.
i>rou0htoii was appointed lirst Anglican liishopoi||@@||Broughton was appointed first Anglican Bishop of
»Vusttaha, wheroupoti dceetsed eiitne to Syilnu) m||@@||Australia, whereupon the deceased came to Sydney in
tim charge ot the Bishop, and resided in tins brata||@@||the charge of the Bishop, and resided in this State
for 00 or 70 jeirrs Die parisina of Ashfield, Dur-||@@||for 60 or 70 years. The parishes of Ashfield, Bur-
wood Ti\a Dock, nul Lnlield were firmer!} m||@@||wood, Five Dock, and Enfield were formerly in-
eluded lu one rucitmbeiiey, presided oicr hy the tífi-||@@||cluded in one incumbency, presided over by the de--
co tscd tis a minister of the Ghtneh of Lnn'uind Ile||@@||ceased as a minister of the Church of England. He
also held other iiiciiiiibcucies m the cit} at ti the||@@||also held other incumbencies in the city and the
suburbs up till tho mouth of ^November last when,||@@||suburbs up till the month of November last when,
ngaiiist the wishes of his puiisltinn is ho voluntanly||@@||against the wishes of his parishioners he voluntarily
risigned Ins leotoislnp, on the gu mid of ill health||@@||resigned his rectorship, on the ground of ill health.
The King's School, Pirrain ittu n is founded by||@@||The King's School, Parramatta, was founded by
üishon Broughton, and tho Itov Dr lorestwasap||@@||Bishop Broughton, and the Rev. Dr. Forest was ap-
pointed hrst headmaster, nutlet whom the deceased||@@||pointed first headmaster, under whom the deceased
received hrs cducutron tit the King a behool||@@||received his education at the King's School.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453715 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡AUSTRALIAN WORKERS' UNION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN WORKERS' UNION.
Tho ßittings of the Australian Workors' Union||@@||The sittings of the Australian Workers' Union
Conference wero continued jontcrdav, Mr IV G.||@@||Conference were continued yesterday, Mr. W. G.
bpoucc, M I' , picsidciit of the union, occupy-||@@||Spence, M.P., president of the union, occupy-
ing tha chun ibu confeioiico iiiiuniinouslj||@@||ing the chair. The conference unanimously
adopted n manifesto sotting foi the pohoy||@@||adopted a manifesto setting for the policy
for thu ciiHiiiug sluniin^ season It waB also||@@||for the ensuing shearing season. It was also
decided thal iii Hu event of tho union not being alii«||@@||decided that in the event of the union not being able
to secure au annul by tho Arlutiation Court before||@@||to secure an award by the Arbitration Court before
slieaiing time manbus should maintain tho confer-||@@||shearing time members should maintain the confer-
ence rules mid conditions It was liuthoi rcsolvod||@@||ence rates and conditions. It was further resolved
to nuthouse limmen tin. Mi Donald M'Donoll, to||@@||to authorise the secretary, Mr. Donald M'Donell, to
vinit New/eiliinil lo obtain uiroiimctiou rogaiding||@@||visit New Zealand to obtain information regarding
tho operation of the Aibitiaticm \ct m that colony,||@@||the operation of the Arbitration Act in that colony.
i mal uranie nie nts we lccuiuplctcilfoi the registration||@@||Final arrangements were completed for the registration
of Iho union nuclei Iho Arbitritinu Act, and dclo||@@||of the union under the Arbitration Act, and dele-
ratcs wern uppomti el to tnko pall in Iho selection of||@@||gates were appointed to take part in the selection of
an employees' arbitiatoi, tho delegates to givo a||@@||an employees' arbitrator, the delegates to give a
sulul vote||@@||solid vote.
Votes of thanks were iiuaniinoiibly passed to the||@@||Votes of thanks were unanimously passed to the
labniii pirt}, lo inciulins of thu South Australian||@@||labour party, to members of the South Australian
Pailuimeiit foi Iho piss itte eil democratic legislation,||@@||Parliament for the passage of democratic legislation,
and to ethers lor their services Iho conforonct||@@||and to others for their services. The conference
then closed||@@||then closed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457728 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN WORKERS' UNION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN WORKERS' UNION.
-he sittings of tlio AuslrnhituWoikcrs'Unioncon-||@@||The sittings of the Australian Workers' Union con-
ference were continued jestciiln), under the pies||@@||ference were continued yesterday, under the presi-
dency ot Mr W G Spence, MP (presiflciitofUn||@@||dency of Mr. W. G. Spence, M.P. (president of the
union) A sub-committeo was nni>onittd to drafts||@@||union). A sub-committee was appointed to draft a
manifesto, setting forth the pohcj ntlouied for tis||@@||manifesto, setting forth the policy adopted for the
1 ear , .||@@||year.
In îcgnrd to " The Worker," the newspaper ot||@@||In regard to "The Worker," the newspaper of
thu union, it was decided lo ullow other i rgwu-ations||@@||the union, it was decided to allow other organisations
to share m its conti ol on conditions to bo agreed on||@@||to share in its control on conditions to be agreed on
bet« eeu those organisations ,||@@||between those organisations.
It n as also u"'i eed that tim Labour parti ."> un3M||@@||It was also agreed that the Labour party be urged
to move for an amendment uf tho Industrial Aimtra||@@||to move for an amendment of the Industrial Arbitra-
"on Act, so as to exclude counsel froniappcamigunii||@@||tion Act, so as to exclude counsel from appearing in it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28243322 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET. j||@@||CRICKET.
RANDWICK ELECTORATE CLUB.||@@||RANDWICK ELECTORATE CLUB.
Tim minimi meeting ot this cluh was held in the j||@@||The annual meeting of this club was held in the
Randwick Town Hall on Friday eveniug, tho Mayor j||@@||Randwick Town Hall on Friday evening, the Mayor
(Alderman G. Gale) presiding over a Rood uttend- j||@@||(Alderman G. Gale) presiding over a good attend-
ance. The llrst annuul report presented hy the ;||@@||ance. The first annual report presented by the
committee stated that nn application tor ufliiiation i||@@||committee stated that an application for affiliation
with tho New South Wales Cricket Association aa u ¡||@@||with the New South Wales Cricket Association as a
first grado duh had been rejected by tho association, ¡||@@||first grade club had been rejected by the association,
the chief reason uasigued being that the playing (||@@||the chief reason assigned being that the playing
ground was not good enough for grade cricket. Tho||@@||ground was not good enough for grade cricket. The
committee, hoped that the oval would bo in perfect||@@||committee hoped that the oval would be in perfect
order by next season, when another application would||@@||order by next season, when another application would
bo made. For the current season the committee||@@||be made. For the current season the committee
suggested that social matches of two days' duration||@@||suggested that social matches of two days' duration
be played, and recommended that the annual sub-||@@||be played, and recommended that the annual sub-
scription be reduced to 10s ; that the annual nia'tch !||@@||scription be reduced to 10s ; that the annual match
against Waverley ho resuscitated ; that the Randwick (||@@||against Waverley be resuscitated ; that the Randwick
Council be asked to remove the pavilion in tho Rand- i||@@||Council be asked to remove the pavilion in the Rand-
wick reservo to the Randwick Park, and to givo (||@@||wick reserve to the Randwick Park, and to give
reasonable assistance in putting tho oval in order. ;||@@||reasonable assistance in putting the oval in order.
Tho report and the balance-sheet were adopted. ;||@@||The report and the balance-sheet were adopted.
The eluction of office-bearers resulted as follows :||@@||The election of office-bearers resulted as follows :—
Patron, Sir John See (Slato Premier) ; president, the||@@||Patron, Sir John See (State Premier) ; president, the
Mayor of Randwick ; vice-presidents, Messrs.||@@||Mayor of Randwick ; vice-presidents, Messrs.
D. Storoy, M.L.A., W. P. Crick, M.L.A., (||@@||D. Storey, M.L.A., W. P. Crick, M.L.A.,
A. W. Meeks, M.L.C., Revs. C. H.||@@||A. W. Meeks, M.L.C., Revs. C. H.
Talbot, Father Treoud, II. W. T. Pincombe, the .||@@||Talbot, Father Treand, H. W. T. Pincombe, the
aldermen of Randwick, Messrs. W. T. Kerr, ¡||@@||aldermen of Randwick, Messrs. W. T. Kerr,
J. Samuels, C. Bourke, ID. A. Carloss, At, Thornp- .||@@||J. Samuels, C. Bourke, E. A. Carloss, M. Thomp-
son, N. Shiels, P. Hogan, P. H. Larkin, J. Ward, C.||@@||son, N. Shiels, P. Hogan, P. R. Larkin, J. Ward, C.
J. Ellis, S. J. Bryon, F. D. Brown, W. T. lirunton, ,||@@||J. Ellis, S. J. Bryen, F. D. Brown, W. T. Brunton,
Arthur Scott, E. A. Oatley, George Wall, John (||@@||Arthur Scott, E. A. Oatley, George Wall, John
Wallace, ,T. Allsop, J. Coulter, 1. Earnshaw, T. Pay- i||@@||Wallace, J. Allsop, J. Coulter, I. Earnshaw, T. Pay-
ton, S. Fielder, M. J. Drown, W. Hazelhurst, lt. N. I||@@||ten, S. Fielder, M. J. Brown, W. Hazelhurst, R. N.
Johnson, F. G. Crouch, A. Genrv, W. Houston, T. '.||@@||Johnson, F. G. Crouch, A. Geary, W. Houston, T.
Hardman, L. H. Finn, Dr. J. A. Dick, Dr. O. H. )||@@||Hardinan, L. H. Finn, Dr. J. A. Dick, Dr. O. H.
Reddall, Theo. Powell, H. Oxonhiuu, J. It. Baiter j||@@||Reddall, Theo. Powell, H. Oxenham, J. R. Baxter
Bruce, F. Moses, W. Moses, J. Burling, M. Moloney, <||@@||Bruce, F. Moses, W. Moses, J. Barling, M. Moloney,
G. Ituffan, P. Goold, W. N. Willis, M.L.A., V. 1||@@||G. Raffan, P. Goold, W. N. Willis, M.L.A., V.
Heaton, F. Smyth, C. Taylor, and W. E. Smith ; '||@@||Heaton, F. Smyth, C. Taylor, and W. E. Smith ;
hon. secretary, Mr. J. E. Phelan ; lion, treasurer,||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. J. E. Phelan ; hon. treasurer,
Mr. J. D. Speddiug ; goueral committee, Messrs. H.||@@||Mr. J. D. Spedding ; general committee, Messrs. H.
Evers, J. A. I. Perry, E. A. Carloss, S. R. Ken-||@@||Evers, J. A. I. Perry, E. A. Carloss, S. R. Ken-
nedy, J. Allsop, J. 8. Shiels, and AV, Stubbins.||@@||nedy, J. Allsop, J. S. Shiels, and W. Stubbins.
Tho committee, in company with tho Mayor, in-||@@||The committee, in company with the Mayor, in-
spected tho ground on Saturday uftornoDO, and found||@@||spected the ground on Saturday afternoon, and found
it in good condition. Arrangements have been made '||@@||it in good condition. Arrangements have been made
for prepuring a wicket, und the erection of a pavilion||@@||for preparing a wicket, and the erection of a pavilion
is being proceeded with. 1||@@||is being proceeded with.
Five Bock opoued the season on Saturday by piny- 1||@@||Five Dock opened the season on Saturday by play-
ing St. Elmo at Leichhardt Five Dock, 120 (Baker '||@@||ing St. Elmo at Leichhardt. Five Dock, 120 (Baker
37, Hall 20) ; St. Elmo, two for 23. Reid, Messer- '||@@||37, Hall 20) ; St. Elmo, two for 23. Reid, Messer-
vey, Carwardine, and Glutton for Kt. Elmo, nud Í||@@||vey, Carwardine, and Clutton for St. Elmo, and
Baker and Hull for Five Dock, secured tho wiokots.||@@||Baker and Hall for Five Dock, secured the wickets.
CANDELO, Monday. <||@@||CANDELO, Monday.
The annual meeting of tho .'Jandclo Cricket Club ¡||@@||The annual meeting of the Candelo Cricket Club
was held on Saturday lost. Tho report was road and||@@||was held on Saturday last. The report was read and
adopted, und the following officers woro elected far 1||@@||adopted, and the following officers were elected for
tho year :-Patrons, Messrs. J. Isaacs, John Pike,||@@||the year :—Patrons, Messrs. J. Isaacs, John Pike,
W. J. Collins, John Collins, jun., and J. Ferguson ;||@@||W. J. Collins, John Collins, jun., and J. Ferguson ;
£resident, Mr. W. W. Wren ; vieo-presidents, Dr,||@@||president, Mr. W. W. Wren ; vice-presidents, Dr.
¡ruco and Mr. J. A. Brown ; secretary, Mr. T. j||@@||Bruce and Mr. J. A. Brown ; secretary, Mr. T.
Piko ; treasurer, Mr. S. Sehuback, Tho club in||@@||Pike ; treasurer, Mr. S. Schuback. The club in-
tonds oponing tho season ourly in tho month with u '||@@||tends opening the season early in the month with a
fancy dress cricket match. j||@@||fancy dress cricket match.
LIVERPOOL, Monday. J||@@||LIVERPOOL, Monday.
A qrickot association, designated thu Liverpool and t||@@||A cricket association, designated the Liverpool and
District Cricket Association, hus been formed locally, t||@@||District Cricket Association, has been formed locally,
with Mr. T. F. H. Mackenzie. M.L.A., us patron ; i||@@||with Mr. T. F. H. Mackenzie, M.L.A., as patron ;
Alderman Christiansen, president ; Mr. F. Clifford, t||@@||Alderman Christiansen, president ; Mr. F. Clifford,
treasurer; Mr. P. Gorman, secretary; and Mr. E. t||@@||treasurer; Mr. P. Gorman, secretary; and Mr. E.
Hamilton, assistant, socrctary. About 10 clubs havo 5||@@||Hamilton, assistant secretary. About 10 clubs have
signified, their, intention ol joining tho ussocintaoii, 8||@@||signified their intention of joining the association,
tbreo already having done so, and entered for tho||@@||three already having done so, and entered for the
competitions, fur which a cup and sorcral medals||@@||competitions, for which a cup and several medals
havo been donated. At a mcotinghold in tho council*||@@||have been donated. At a meeting held in the council-
chamber on Friday eveuing tho rules of tho associa||@@||chamber on Friday evening the rules of the associa-
(ion were adopted, aud it was decided to extend the||@@||tion were adopted, and it was decided to extend the
timo for receiving entries until tho flth instant.||@@||time for receiving entries until the 5th instant.
Messrs. JJ. Cole, "W. II. Gurney, and J. 13. Wilson||@@||Messrs. E. Cole, W. H. Gurney, and J. E. Wilson
i wcro appoiated n protest committee, and it was||@@||were appointed a protest committee, and it was
decided to make an endeavour to commcuco. the||@@||decided to make an endeavour to commence the
competitions on the 20th instant.||@@||competitions on the 20th instant.
MOSS VALE, Monday.||@@||MOSS VALE, Monday.
Thc annual meeting nf the Moss Vale Cricket Cub||@@||The annual meeting of the Moss Vale Cricket Club
was held on Saturday night. Ollicora wcro dented||@@||was held on Saturday night. Officers were elected
for tho ensuing season as follows :-l'atron, Hon.||@@||for the ensuing season as follows :—Patron, Hon.
VT. M'Court ; president, Dr. Stevenson ; vice-pre-||@@||W. M'Court ; president, Dr. Stevenson ; vice-pre-
sident*, Messrs. K. tioodridge, li. Howisou, A.||@@||sidents, Messrs. E. Goodridge, E. Hewison, A.
Bender, W. Thompson, ami (J. J. Folbigg ; bon.||@@||Bender, W. Thompson, and C. J. Folbigg ; hon.
treasurer, Mr. C. J. l'ollbigg ; hon. secretary, Mr.||@@||treasurer, Mr. C. J. Folbigg ; hon. secretary, Mr.
W. M'Kenzie. Three delegates were appointed to||@@||W. M'Kenzie. Three delegates were appointed to
the Wingecarribee Cricket Union, rf hich is to bo re-||@@||the Wingecarribee Cricket Union, which is to be re-
organised alter a lapse of two seasons. Mr. Alex-||@@||organised after a lapse of two seasons. Mr. Alex-
ander Hay, of Coolougattu, has promised a trophy tc||@@||ander Hay, of Coolangatta, has promised a trophy to
the union.||@@||the union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14504037 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
THE GOULBURN TO SYDNEY ROAD I?¿ACE.||@@||THE GOULBURN TO SYDNEY ROAD RACE.
WON BY L. LITTLECHILD IN RKCOKD||@@||WON BY L. LITTLECHILD IN RECORD
, ' TIME.||@@||TIME.
The most important road race ever held in the||@@||The most important road race ever held in the
Slate w U3 tarried out on Saturday by the Lwtguu ot||@@||Slate was carried out on Saturday by the League of
Whccluicn, h hen a great number of the best roud||@@||Wheelmen, when a great number of the best road
cj olist» of tin. fata-o competed for so\ou Miluuble||@@||cyclists of the state competed for seven valuable
pn/os lhere wera 92 entrant», and Ob faced the||@@||prizes. There were 92 entrants, and 66 faced the
staiterson alrosty morning at Goulburn Tho lirst||@@||starters on a frosty morning at Goulburn. The first
stiotch cf I1) miles knocked out somo of tho iiders,||@@||stretch of 19 miles knocked some out of the riders,
mid nt 47 miles (Moss Yalu) the number hud been re-||@@||and at 47 miles (Moss Vale) the number had been re-
duced hy u luurth L Littlechild, a Braidwood||@@||duced by a fourth. L.Littlechild, a Braidwood
niler who stinted at 7 2(1 a m , made the pace a||@@||rider, who started at 7.20am, made the pace a
cracker, but found E i> Hains, T Drennan, L||@@||cracker, but found E.S. Harris, J. Brennan, L.
\ illira, G Emiiis, II L On, mid W Silwolluthis||@@||Vidler, G.Evans, H.L.Orr, and O.Sidwell at his
back tM<), while about 20 others wore logging||@@||back tyre, while about 20 others were jogging
ste»dil\ nhmil live miles in the rear At Piolo» (84||@@||steadily about five miles in the rear. At Picton (84
milli Ti im (j culbin n) Littlechild «till led w ith D||@@||miles from Goulburn) Littlechild still led, with R.
S IIiiniR it hu pidaf, while a few hundred yards||@@||S.Harris at his pedal, while a few hundred yards
behind them came X Btonnuii Allsop, Cook, On,||@@||behind them came J.Brennan, Allsop, Cook, Orr,
Virtioi, S wior«. ilk, 1 eins, Win no, Melrose, Kings||@@||Vidler, Somerville, Ferris, Wayne, Melrose, Kins-
lund, and Hurvmoii Hie Jiu7oiback bud but littlo||@@||land and Harvison. The Razorback had but little
effect lu ilimiim'mi,; tho itumbri of lniora, who||@@||effect in diminishing the number of riders, who
wtro uenul f"i the ItotiMor i lloits cast time||@@||were nerved for the heavier efforts. Fast time
was made bj mist ot the men bet«eon Camdon,||@@||was made by most of the men between Camden,
amellan, anil Ciimpbolltown Thu n lain now stn ug||@@||Narellan, and Campbelltown. The riders now strung
out ulong the course, an 1 passing through Baukstow ti||@@||out along the course and passing through Bankstown
tho two loaders wero a long waj ahead, Hains being||@@||the two leaders were a long way ahead, Harris being
in f i out A great battlo for the first p'aco ensued bo||@@||in front. A great battle for the first place ensued be-
tivoeu Littlechild and nurm to Asaflold, whom about||@@||tween Littlechild and Harris to Ashfield, where about
11)00 jici pie lind nssoinhled nein Hie Town Hall Iho||@@||4000 people had assembled near the Town Hall. The
moil i arno lu it opiintmg pace, Littlechild, a Btrong||@@||men came by at sprinting pace, Littlechild, a strong
well um io ndei, in the van In a wheel fiom Harri«||@@||well-made rider, in the van by a wheel from Harris.
Tha wianui and second mau, nogumod fiom head to||@@||The winner and second man, begrimed from head to
loot, woro vicilcroiiBly ehoeieu us they pasiod ths||@@||foot, were vociferously cheered as they passed the
winning-post Littleohild coiitmued his ride for tho||@@||winning-post. Littlechild continued his ride for the
i tarni Ile succeeded in benling tlio pievious tecorci||@@||record. He succeeded in beating the previously record
easily, his tuno li um poit office lo Post (lflico being 8||@@||easily, his time from post-office to Post-Office being 8
hours 20 minutos Ho llni«hcd alioii" and well||@@||hours 20 minutes. He finished strong and well.
Olbeiuls rjiciUpr; Iho miers wero »tituliert at Mirions||@@||Officials checking ther riders were stationed at various
towns Littlechild by his win will pioh-iblj be||@@||towns. Littlechild by his win will probably be
seleelcil as tho btalo'a lopiesonbituo in the ruid mee||@@||selected as the State's representative in the road race
fiom Warrnambool lo Melbourne||@@||from Warnambool to Melbourne.
A largo number ot the competitors completod tho||@@||A large number ot the competitors completod the
inuriiev, thus indicating tho possession by tim loagui||@@||journeys, thus indicating the possession by the league
ijelist« of mueli Btumiun foi tho long joiirnu) ol' 1J1J||@@||cyclists of much stamina for the long journey of 131 3/8
nillo» Littlailuld, w ho rode a Bed Dud, Hiiished lirst||@@||miles. Littlechild, who rode a Red Bird, finished first
al Jli 12m 10j p ni (not time 7 hours 12 minutes||@@||at 3h, 12m, 49s. p.m. (net time 7 hours 52 minutes
111 seconds foi tho lourney) , 1 S Hains Ih 12m||@@||49 seconds for the journey) , E.S.Harris 3h 12m
1U 1-5« p m , Allsop, Hi 28m 18s 1 Brennan, Ih||@@||49 1-5s. p.m.; Allsop, 3h 28m 18s; J.Brennan, 3h
lim Is Cook (Bniidwood) ¡li J2iu Wa Payne,||@@||31m 45s,: Cook (Braidwood) 3h, 32m, 30s, : Payne,
¿h 17m r)«8 H L On, III 17m ills Molióse, 111||@@||3h.47m,59s: H.L.Orr, 3h,45m,59s; Melrose, 4h
Oin 2js Wa«, in, lb uni Jos Jimgshiid, 4h oin||@@||6m,25s: Wayne, 4h,3m,25s; Kingsland h, 3m
Jos Han ison Hi 21m J'ls , Diuikniitei, lil||@@||25s; Harvison 4h, 24m,29s, Drinkwater 4h,
24m 2(ls Anderson, 111 21m 20s Mutton, Iii||@@||24m, 30s; Anderson 4h,24m 29s: Mutton 4h
21m JOs , Hoppuig, lh ¿Dm us MTadycn,4h||@@||36m , Hopping, 4h 30m 5s :McFadyen,4h
JOm Huyes, lh illm bolraos and I owlei latoi||@@||36m: Haves, 4h, 36m: Selmes and Fowler later.
Altogether 1(1 men finished at Ashhold bpforo (i p m||@@||Altogether 36 men finished at Ashfield before 6pm.
Uli io were so; on prizes, md ilso a number of special||@@||There were seven prizes and also a number of special
tiophics||@@||trophies.
JI ich u woio fow accidents hovoiid punctures A||@@||There were few accidents beyond punctures. A
uutnlior fell on lind strolulies of tho io id, but iiotliiu^||@@||number fell on bad stretches of the road, but nothing
serious wos reported, thu>e tomporaiily disnbled||@@||serious was reported, those temporarily disabled
iiiaiiiiging to jrg along to the 'ailvay stations Piir||@@||managing to jog along to the railway stations. Par-
limilai intoiust in the lace was manifisted \t\ tlio||@@||ticular interest in the race was manifested by the
military ititliorilios m view ot the growing im-||@@||military authorities in vie of the growing im-
portance ot tho bicycle in militar) tactics J ho ro||@@||portance of the bicycle in military tactics. The re-
sall oT the tuco and the uuinbei of mon ulm ruvoied||@@||sult of the race and the number of men who covered
the dislttlico in such ¡,ord lime ovoKid much fa\oui||@@||the distance in such good time evoked much favour
ablo Loiliiaont um nt «t milttir) men at tho coiiclu-toii||@@||able comment amongst military men at the conclusion
of bulimia«, sioview||@@||of Saturday's review.
Ibu weulhoi was e\toplioimll\ good tbiou^hoiil||@@||The weather was exceptionally good throughout
(ho moo, and tlio men who iorcpithoiodntlio leogtlo||@@||the race and the men who foregathered at the league
looms, ö Mooro-slioot, ou bituidiit, night louked||@@||rooms, 5 Moore-street, on Saturday night looked well.
well||@@||The local authorities at Ashfield rightly foresee-
J ho local iiulhpritcs at ArIiIIoIi u"'lifl> forosco||@@||ing a great attendance of the public entrusted
nig a irieat ultoiidnueo ot tho public cuti titled||@@||a number of young ladies with boxes collect-
a uum iel (f «,01111g liulio« willi bonos colled||@@||ing in aid of the Mount Kembla disaster fund.
ni, in aid of tho Miunt Kembla dtsistci fund A||@@||A goodly sum was raised by their efforts.
e, o 11\ Binn w is inised h«, then eft jil«||@@||Much public interest was shown in the progress of
Much public inloiost was suomi in tha piugross (t||@@||the various competitors shown on a
Iho \niiauii erinnctitois ihov.ii tm a largo map ill||@@||harge map in front of
front of Mi «srs i'ltlinsoit und Co's establishment||@@||Messrs. Pattinson and Co's establishment
ni Mniket Muot||@@||in Market street.
BAltVDINr Siitui lay||@@||BARADINE, Saturday.
Anuccci«iul roucting w is held Ij (lav uniloi the||@@||A successful meeting was held to-day under the
a hi ic"s n£ Hu Diirodino Utc«, li Club Ihoiwumr»||@@||auspices of the Baradine Bicycle Club. The winners
wile -Open ni, ITtiurlictp D Uovetiln Wheo||@@||were :- Opening Handicap, D.Coventry; Wheel
Iden 0 lo\tuln I luiif liamltctn, \V Ilfldir||@@||Race D.Coventry; Flying Handicap, W Holder;
îholi old fl ndicap Quill cv «id Hind um a dead||@@||Sheffield Handicap, Quilkev and Head ran a dead
heal uni ilntdid t Iii Mike J lioio w ni ii luieo||@@||heat and divided the stake. There was a large
utlematiin tit a billin tho oioiiing in ji I i f the||@@||attendance at a ball in the evening in aid of the
nub liiuds||@@||club funds.
GOULDLnis.btlUHiu;||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday
(¿rout mterosl was tikcii in tho mad uico (hostutt||@@||Great interest was taken in the road race, the start
of nilton, wimwitiiesssd by hundieds of i copio, not||@@||of which was witnessed by hundreds of people, not-
withstanding the early hour, and the fact, that it||@@||withstanding the early hour, and the fact, that it
was the sharpest float of tho season. Numbers of||@@||was the sharpest frost of the season. Numbers of
pcoplo were stationed ut various points on tho route||@@||people were stationed at various points on the route
out of the city.||@@||out of the city.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433129 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUNICrPAÍ» CRICKET MATCH.||@@||MUNICIPAL CRICKET MATCH.
I On Wedneeda-* afternoon the northern Mihuibs mnnici||@@||On Wednesday afternoon the northern suburbs munici-
pihttPi were represented nt the cricket match which w»s||@@||palities were represented at the cricket match which was
played on the Glutswood ovil and which moused con-||@@||played on the Chatswood oval, and which aroused con-
siderable interest Nie opposing team« were chosen from||@@||siderable interest. The opposing teams were chosen from
North Sjdnej and Mosman, and Willoughhv und Eano||@@||North Sydney and Mosman, and Willoughby and Lane
Cove Expert tricket was not to bei \pcclwl, but every||@@||Cove. Expert cricket was not to be expected, but a very
enjoyable gume resulted in a draw Wtt.Iou.ihhy and Tan*||@@||enjoyable game resulted in a draw. Willoughby and Lane
Cove, in their tli-^t innings, wer* nil nut foi 17 nins, of||@@||Cove, in their first innings, were all out for 17 runs, of
which totiil the council clfih of Willoughby (Mr lUntnnl||@@||which total the council clerk of Willoughby (Mr. Rastian)
contributed 12 North Sjdncv and Mosman scored 10 Ihe||@@||contributed 12. North Sydney and Mosman scored 36, the
highest Mcoier brilia Aldeimmi \ t» Milson (N bvilncy)||@@||highest scorer being Alderman A. G. Milson (N. Sydney)
II In tlu*n second umüire Willoughby and Jjimo Cox*||@@||11. In their second venture Willoughby and Lane Cove
lost five wickeis foi *H (JI C Cutta1», Petrie 20, Willis 41)||@@||lost five wickets for 94 (H. C. Catt 28, Petrie 20, Willis 41),
and declsrect the innings closed At the call ol time Noith||@@||and declared the innings closed. At the call of time North
S\dnc\ nnd Mosman had lost eight wickeln foi ID i uns||@@||Sydney and Mosman had lost eight wickets for 15 runs.
During the mten ni «e> cr»! toast» vero honoured, the||@@||During the interval several toasts were honoured, the
refreshments being nerved in a large marquee. The reuaio»||@@||refreshments being served in a large marquee. The reunion
was a ter> pleasant one||@@||was a very pleasant one.
A cricket match was played at Moore Park on Thnrsdiy||@@||A cricket match was played at Moore Park on Thursday
between ternis icpresentmg the Tramway Car-cleaners||@@||between teams representing the Tramway Car-cleaners'
CC find Conductors The former won by 80 runs, the||@@||C.C. and Conductors. The former won by 80 runs, the
hcorrs heing 101 mid 21 Tiunnctt (1S> and Totter (21)||@@||scores being 103 and 23. Tamsett (88) and Potter (25)
bntlrdbent for the victor* Tansell secured the excellent||@@||batted best for the victors. Tamsett secured the excellent
uvtmgc of «ucu wickets for eight runt and Fotler two for||@@||average of seven wickets for eight runs and Potter two for
eight for the Cir-cleaners Cunningham, three for 17,||@@||eight for the Car-cleaners. Cunningham, three for 17,
bowled best for the Conductors||@@||bowled best for the Conductors.
Tlie Metropolitan Police defeat* d a team from the Cri-||@@||The Metropolitan Police defeated a team from the Cri-
terion Iheatro on the Redfern Otnl on Wedneeda} last||@@||terion Theatre on the Redfern Oval on Wednesday last.
Scores friivnoii llß (fluppin pliiycd a goodinnutgs for||@@||Scores : Criterion, 116 (Clappin played a good innings for
41 not out, fimrdle. made 14 und Dillon 11) Pollen \m||@@||45 not out, Smedley made 14, and Dillon 11) ; Police, 169
(Roser 47, Pratt not out 23 Hains ii Lipscomb 20,||@@||(Roser 47, Pratt not out 28, Harris 22, Lipscomb 20,
Aspery 19, and Priddle 12) 1 or the Polieo lto-cr took four||@@||Aspery 19, and Priddle 12). For the Police Roser took four
wirket* Anderdon three. Puddle Aspcry, nnd Hams one||@@||wickets, Anderson three, Priddle, Aspery, and Harris one
each , and for the Theatre Dillon four, Abrams two,||@@||each ; and for the Theatre Dillon four, Abrams two,
Scott two, Smedley und Staulc) one each, secured the||@@||Scott two, Smedley and Stanley one each, secured the
wickots||@@||wickets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460465 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE CUÜRT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.)
DECREE OF JUDICIAL SEPARATION,||@@||DECREE OF JUDICIAL SEPARATION.
j Lauco v. Lance.||@@||Lance v. Lance.
/? His Honor delivered Ina reaervod judgment in||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in
tina suit Ho s ud that the jury found that adultery||@@||this suit. He said that the jury found that adultery
had bcBii committed by the losjiondont (the hus||@@||had been committed by the respondent (the hus-
bald) between the dates mentioned m tho petition,||@@||band) between the dates mentioned in the petition,
and ho reserved his judgment in order to coilsider||@@||and he reserved his judgment in order to consider
vv liothei tho petitioner w as disentitled to a divorco||@@||whether the petitioner was disentitled to a divorce
by lcosoii of neglect oi misconduct on her part,||@@||by reason of neglect or misconduct on her part,
which conduced to the adultery charged Ho had no||@@||which conduced to the adultery charged. He had no
hesitation in Bay mg that she waa not entitled to a||@@||hesitation in saying that she was not entitled to a
divoice and that her conduct in refusing her hus-||@@||divorce, and that her conduct in refusing her hus-
band marital rights waa ceitumly calculated to con-||@@||band marital rights was certainly calculated to con-
duce to the adultciy of tho respondent Ho theie||@@||duce to the adultery of the respondent. He there-
fme refused a decree lor dissolution of the mainago,||@@||fore refused a decree for dissolution of the marriage,
but granted a decree of judicial sep mitton to the||@@||but granted a decree of judicial separation to the
petitioner, giving her the custody ol the children,||@@||petitioner, giving her the custody of the children,
lespoudcut to pay tho costs, and to havo reasonable||@@||respondent to pay the costs, and to have reasonable
access to the children||@@||access to the children.
DECREE NISI GRANTED||@@||DECREE NISI GRANTED.
Douse v Douse (bhcldrick co respondent)||@@||Douse v. Douse (Sheldrick co-respondent).
His Honor, in dehvoruig lus reserved judgment||@@||His Honor, in delivering his reserved judgment
m tins matter, said that the ndultciv charged||@@||in this matter, said that the adultery charged
agamst respondent bad been jirov ed, and the ques-||@@||against respondent had been proved, and the ques-
tion hero also was whether petitioner bid disen-||@@||tion here also was whether petitioner had disen-
titled lumsell to a dooroo of divorco ow mg to his||@@||titled himself to a decree of divorce owing to his
misconduct in leaving lospondent without the||@@||misconduct in leaving respondent without the
protection of his presence Aftei reviewing tho||@@||protection of his presence. After reviewing the
ev uleiice his Honor stud that though ho thought||@@||evidence his Honor said that though he thought
jiotitioucr might havo acted moro generously to lus||@@||petitioner might have acted more generously to his
wife, iitill ho must not forget the fict that she||@@||wife, still he must not forget the fact that she
initiated this Bepumtiou and that when her husband||@@||initiated this separation and that when her husband
was ni South Afnca sho sent him a jiostcard saying||@@||was in South Africa she sent him a postcard saying
timt she wished lo havo nothing moro to do with||@@||that she wished to have nothing more to do with
him Following tho precedent laid down in the||@@||him. Following the precedent laid down in the
caseofOuseyv Otisoy, L R , Probate and Divorce,||@@||case of Ousey v. Ousey, L.R., Probate and Divorce,
page 222 he would grant a dociec nisi for dissolu-||@@||page 222, he would grant a decree nisi for dissolu-
tion of the mainago with costs against co-iespoii||@@||tion of the marriage with costs against co-respon-
dent Decree to bo returnable in one month||@@||dent. Decree to be returnable in one month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463796 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION.||@@||AN OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION.
LORD KITCHENER INFORMS LORD||@@||LORD KITCHENER INFORMS LORD
HOPETOUN.||@@||HOPETOUN.
TWENTY SEPARATE MURDERS||@@||TWENTY SEPARATE MURDERS
CHARGED.||@@||CHARGED.
CONVICTIONS ON TWELVE CHARGES.||@@||CONVICTIONS ON TWELVE CHARGES.
MOTIVE OF REVENGE NOT PROVED.||@@||MOTIVE OF REVENGE NOT PROVED.
Mr Buxton, roderai Premier, recently nskod||@@||Mr. Barton, Federal Premier, recently asked
Lord Kitchener, through tho Qovoruoi-General of||@@||Lord Kitchener, through the Governor-General of
Australia, for information concerning tho causes||@@||Australia, for information concerning the causes
which led up to tho oxooubon of Licutonant Morant||@@||which led up to the execution of Lieutenant Morant
and Lieutenant llandcock, and tho life-impnson||@@||and Lieutenant Handcock, and the life-imprison-
ment- of Lieutenant Witton, of tho Bushveldt Car-||@@||ment of Lieutenant Witton, of the Bushveldt Car-
bineers Tho Commander-m-Oluef courteously||@@||bineers. The Commander-in-Chief courteously
nmdo a prompt reply, and yesterday Mr Barton re-||@@||made a prompt reply, and yesterday Mr Barton re-
ceived from Lord Hopotouuatolegraphio message, of||@@||ceived from Lord Hopetoun a telegraphic message, of
which tho following is a copy -||@@||which the following is a copy :—
" Morant, Handeock, and Witton wero charged||@@||"Morant, Handcock, and Witton were charged
with JO sepáralo murders, including ona of a German||@@||with 20 separate murders, including one of a German
missionary who had witnessed other murders||@@||missionary who had witnessed other murders.
" Iwelvo distinct murders wero proiod, and from||@@||"Twelve distinct murders were proved, and from
lim evidence it appears that Morant was the||@@||the evidence it appears that Morant was the
onguntor of tho crimes which Handeock committed||@@||originator of the crimes which Handcock committed
in a cold-blooded manner||@@||in a cold-blooded manner.
"Iho murders wero committed in tho wildest||@@||"The murders were committed in the wildest
partof tho Iransvaal, known as Spolinken, about||@@||part of the Transvaal, known as Spelonken, about
80 miles to the north of Pretoria Thoy ivete com-||@@||80 miles to the north of Pretoria. They were com-
mitted on four sijmrnto dates, viz , July 2, August||@@||mitted on four separate dates, viz., July 2, August
11, August 23, September 7||@@||11, August 23, September 7.
'lu one case, wlum thcie wero eight Bool||@@||"In one case, when there were eight Boer
prisoners murdered, it was alleged in defenco that||@@||prisoners murdered, it was alleged in defence that
it was dono m justifiable revengo for the maltreat-||@@||it was done in justifiable revenge for the maltreat-
ment of ono of their officers, Captain Hunt, who was||@@||ment of one of their officers, Captain Hunt, who was
killed in action||@@||killed in action.
" No euch maltreatment was provod||@@||"No such maltreatment was proved.
"Tho prisoners were convicted after a most ex-||@@||"The prisoners were convicted after a most ex-
haustivo trial, dunng which thoy wore defouded by||@@||haustive trial, during which they were defended by
a biother oflicer Hiero wero in mj opinion no||@@||a brother officer. There were in my opinion no
extenuating circumstances||@@||extenuating circumstances.
" Lieutenant Witton was also convicted, but I||@@||"Lieutenant Witton was also convicted, but I
commuted his sentence to pen ii sorvitudo for lifo||@@||commuted his sentence to penal servitude for life
because ltaius shown that bia crimes nero committed||@@||because it was shown that his crimes were committed
under tho influence of Morant and llandcock||@@||under the influence of Morant and Handcock.
" Proceedings hat o been seat homo "||@@||"Proceedings have been sent home."
COMMENTS BY MR BARTON||@@||COMMENTS BY MR BARTON.
After reading this telegram to lie " Herald " re-||@@||After reading this telegram to the "Herald" re-
porter Mr Barton said " Hint seems to put tho||@@||porter Mr Barton said : "That seems to put the
matter bo) ond doubt 1 hero ate two things it seems||@@||matter beyond doubt. There are two things it seems
to establish-first, thoro nero murdurs which it was||@@||to establish—first, there were murders which it was
impossible to pass over, and it Inch were necessarily a||@@||impossible to pass over, and which were necessarily a
subject of severo iiunishuient and, next, that the||@@||subject of severe punishment ; and, next, that the
question of the degieo of punishment was considered||@@||question of the degree of punishment was considered
b) Lord Kitchener is elcal from his commutation of||@@||by Lord Kitchener is clear from his commutation of
tho punishment m tho caso of one of tho officers,||@@||the punishment in the case of one of the officers,
Lieutcuant Witton Iho matter is open to this||@@||Lieutenant Witton. The matter is open to this
further commont-that Ibu ii lid stones li hidi have||@@||further comment—that the wild stories which have
been told as to plunder or tobbcry do not seem to bo||@@||been told as to plunder or robbery do not seem to be
substantiated I lia-vo not recoivod ) et any infor-||@@||substantiated. I have not received yet any infor-
mation which for a moment justifies tho accusation||@@||mation which for a moment justifies the accusation
of tho taking of lito for the puiposo o£ plunder "||@@||of the taking of life for the purpose of plunder."
Our roporter nskod " Thora ia a hopo on tho||@@||Our reporter asked : "There is a hope on the
port of many that something tv ill bo done b> > our||@@||part of many that something will be done by your
Government to socuro ii remission of some pnrt of||@@||Government to secure a remission of some part of
Wittou's sentence Is such action to ho anticipated ""||@@||Witton's sentence. Is such action to be anticipated?"
Mr Barton answered " Iho reduction of tho||@@||Mr Barton answered : "The reduction of the
sentenco on Witton cannot bo considered with any||@@||sentence on Witton cannot be considered with any
pretence to justice until ii e get tho full ovidonco of||@@||pretence to justice until we get the full evidence of
the court martial I havo no doubt it will como||@@||the court-martial. I have no doubt it will come
hero Major Thomas, who defended tho prisoners,||@@||here. Major Thomas, who defended the prisoners,
has stated that ho is bringing the avidenco out here,||@@||has stated that he is bringing the evidence out here.
I believe Maior Thomas ivas a good officer and is a||@@||I believe Major Thomas was a good officer and is a
gentleman of good repute "||@@||gentleman of good repute."
1 What aiu you informed occurrod in connection||@@||"What are you informed occurred in connection
with Major I cuchan P '||@@||with Major Lenehan?"
" Ho was hold under uirest whdo ho awaited teal,||@@||"He was held under arrest while he awaited trial,
but ho was not impnsoued after Ins trial, becauso Jus||@@||but he was not imprisoned after his trial, because his
punishment was merely a mild reprimand Ho had||@@||punishment was merely a mild reprimand. He had
ueglooted his duty by not sending in pnpors or some-||@@||neglected his duty by not sending in papers, or some-
thing hko that Ho li as sent hack, and was escorted||@@||thing like that. He was sent back, and was escorted
hi a brother officer to Capetown, where ho took||@@||by a brother officer to Capetown, where he took
ship " ,||@@||ship." _
MELBOTJRNr, Sunda).||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Tho Governor-General has received from Lord||@@||The Governor-General has received from Lord
Kitchener a telegram containing an account of the||@@||Kitchener a telegram containing an account of the
crimes and the execution of Lieutenants Morant and||@@||crimes and the execution of Lieutenants Morant and
Handeock The telegiam was forwarded to Mi||@@||Handcock. The telegram was forwarded to Mr.
Barton _||@@||Barton. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431442 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE,||@@||NEWCASTLE.
FIRE ON A COASTER.||@@||FIRE ON A COASTER.
NEWCASTLE, Thurmlaj-.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
A smnll outbreak of fire was discovered shortly before||@@||A small outbreak of fire was discovered shortly before
?I o clock thin morning on board the steamer Dauntless||@@||4 o'clock this morning on board the steamer Dauntless,
a (miall cargo \csbcl belonging to Mews Peter Callen||@@||a small cargo vessel belonging to Messrs. Peter Callen
and Sons, of Stockton, and emploj ed in trading between||@@||and Sons, of Stockton, and employed in trading between
Newcastle und rort Stephens Tlio Dauntless returned||@@||Newcastle and Port Stephens. The Dauntless returned
trom a trip to Fort Stephens at fl 30 last night||@@||from a trip to Port Stephens at 9.30 last night
hem ii j laden with a cargo of timber and produce,||@@||heavily laden with a cargo of timber and produce,
und was moored for the night alongside tho steamer||@@||and was moored for the night alongside the steamer
Gosford, the property of tho «arno owner, nt||@@||Gosford, the property of the same owner, at
Queen'« Wharf It appears that at T 45 this morning||@@||Queen's Wharf. It appears that at 3.45 this morning
Senior-constable Olsen, of the water police, whilst p trading||@@||Senior-constable Olsen, of the water police, whilst parading
tho wharf noticed Unmet, isRiung from tho engine room and||@@||the wharf noticed flames issuing from the engine-room and
he at onto aroused tho crew« of both tho DtunUess and the||@@||he at once aroused the crews of both the Dauntless and the
Gosford The pohco assisted by tho sailors arrested the||@@||Gosford. The police assisted by the sailors arrested the
progress of the fire with buckets of water and upon tho||@@||progress of the fire with buckets of water, and upon the
arrival of tho City I ira Brigade the flames were -soon LX||@@||arrival of the City Fire Brigade the flames were soon ex-
tmgimdied Ino casing of the boiler was destroyed, but||@@||tinguished. The casing of the boiler was destroyed, but
the damage otherwise done to tho vessel was not of an ex||@@||the damage otherwise done to the vessel was not of an ex-
t-°n-*n o charncter It in presumed that tlio heit from the||@@||tensive character. It in presumed that the heat from the
boiler resulted in the ignition of the casing, hu the tire||@@||boiler resulted in the ignition of the casing, but the fire
win fortunately discovered beforo it had secured a firm||@@||was fortunately discovered before it had secured a firm
hold _||@@||hold.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436044 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIEDERTAFEL GERMANIA.||@@||LIEDERTAFEL GERMANIA.
I Tho Liedertafel Gemianía celebrated last evening||@@||The Liedertafel Germania celebrated last evening
I in tho Manchester Unit) Hall its eighth anniversary.||@@||in the Manchester Unity Hall its eighth anniversary.
'Iho G cn tu ii Cuusul-L-iencrul (Herr Von ßun) aud||@@||The German Consul-General (Herr Von Buri) and
Pastor bchenk were present, und theru was an excel-||@@||Pastor Schenk were present, and there was an excel-
lent nttendnueo of ladies and gentlemen. Tho address||@@||lent attendance of ladies and gentlemen. The address
of the president (Mr. D. "Wischwch) outlined the 1ns||@@||of the president (Mr. E. Wischweh) outlined the his-
I tory of tho LiederUifel, and paid a tributo of grati-||@@||tory of the Liedertafel, and paid a tribute of grati-
tude to Mr. G Uotsch, the conductor, for his con-||@@||tude to Mr. G. Gotsch, the conductor, for his con-
stant an 1 untiring dlorls in the cause. Mmuc and||@@||stant and untiring efforts in the cause. Music and
song dehned the pi unary object» of thur societ), but||@@||song defined the primary objects of their society, but
it nlso P< r\ ed tho purposo of cementing the friendly||@@||it also served the purpose of cementing the friendly
relations that should oM^t among them in the limnc||@@||relations that should exist among them in the home
of thiir adopted countr). When the excellent||@@||of their adopted country. When the excellent
musical progruumo was concluded an adjournment||@@||musical programme was concluded an adjournment
VMus made to the supper tables, and tho hall was sub-||@@||was made to the supper tables, and the hall was sub-
sequently cleared for d incing.||@@||sequently cleared for dancing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472159 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE HON. JOHN LUCAS,||@@||THE LATE HON. JOHN LUCAS,
M.L.C.||@@||M.L.C.
At a meeting of tho Cimpordown Municipal||@@||At a meeting of the Camperdown Municipal
Council held on Tuesday o-cning lim Mayo]||@@||Council held on Tuesday evening the Mayor
(Alderman t L irktn) drew uttentiou to the reccnl||@@||(Alderman T. Larkin) drew attention to the recent
death of the lion John Lucas, M L C lie said h(||@@||death of the Hon John Lucas, M. L. C. He said he
thought the council shouin not pass hy such an cicnl||@@||thought the council should not pass by such an event
without notice. Hie late Mt lucas was poisjunltj||@@||without notice. The late Mr Lucas was personally
known to nil tho aldermen He wns a natue of theil||@@||known to all the aldermen. He was a native of their
borough Ho had lived in their midst during tim||@@||borough. He had lived in their midst during the
vv bolo of an extensivo and useful careel Mr Lucas||@@||whole of an extensive and useful career. Mr Lucas
had been ei er read) with Ins advice and assistance||@@||had been ever ready with his advice and assistance
to local muuicinal mattet, He mov ed that ii letter||@@||to local municipal matters. He moved that a letter
of eoudoleuco lie seut to tho fuuiil) of the deceased||@@||of condolence be sent to the family of the deceased
from the council||@@||from the council.
Alderman Probert seconded tho resolution He||@@||Alderman Probert seconded the resolution. He
boro testimoin to Hie largo ii mount ut good work||@@||bore testimony to the large amount of good work
which Mr Liicas had carried out lor the benefit of||@@||which Mr Lucas had carried out for the benefit of
Hio district 1 ho deceased gentleman li A, he said,||@@||the district. The deceased gentleman had, he said,
shown an oxnmpio of public usefulness which the||@@||shown an example of public usefulness which the
y ouiig men of tho eommumt) might do well to foi«||@@||young men of the community might do well to fol-
low||@@||low.
I ho motion was carried ituammousl)||@@||The motion was carried unanimously. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470124 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
MEETING OP FLINDERS AND BAUDIN.||@@||MEETING OF FLINDERS & BAUDIN.
A MEMORIAL TABLET.||@@||A MEMORIAL TABLET.
ADELAIDE, Tuesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday.
The suturad of tho Bluff was crowded with people||@@||The Summit of the Bluff was crowded with people
this morning when Lortl Temi}son unveiled a||@@||this morning, when Lord Tennyson Unveiled a
tablet, let nilo a granito boiildci, to commemointe||@@||Tablet, let into a Granite Boulder to Commemorate
tlie mooting of rlinda» and the Pronch uavigatoi||@@||the Meeting of the French Navigator Baudin in
Baudin, in Encouiitor Biv, exactly 100 veal's||@@||Encounter Bay, exactly 100 years before. Lady
before Lady Tennyson mid tho members ót the||@@||Tennyson & the Members óf the Royal Geographical
Ho} al Geographical Society vv ero among thoso who||@@||Society were among those who made the stiff Ascent
in»de the still .escent to Rosetta Head. Light rain||@@||to Rosetta Head. Light rain fell during the delivery
fell dunns the dehvoiv ot Epcechcs by tho Goveriioi||@@||of Speeches by the Governor & Mr Simpson Newland
and Mr. bimp-on Nowland, acting piesideut of the||@@||Acting President of the Geographical Society, but it
Geoginplucul Society, but it did not intcifcro with||@@||did not interfere with the success of the Ceremony.
tho success of tue ietemony. The addresses were of||@@||The Addresses were of great interest & Historical
great interest und historical value.||@@||value.
Thomas Buikc, who was attested some time ago||@@||Thomas Burke, who was attested some time ago
in tho Niitthcni Tenitory aftei ii long chase, was||@@||in the NT after a long chase, was Charged at Port
charged at Port Augusta Citcuit Court lo-day with||@@||Augusta Citcuit Court today with Assaulting an
ass miling an aboriginal gul at Arltunga. Bowns||@@||Aboriginal Girl at Arltunga. He was Acquitted.
acquttled||@@||
Majoi-Gcnei.al Downs and Bisnop Goo arrived at||@@||Major-General Downs & Bisnop Goe arrived at
Adelaide tim, morning Viv expicss.||@@||Adelaide this morning by Express.
Piofessor DDuglas, being desunus of lclmiiing to||@@||Piofessor Douglas, being desirous of returning to
Emopo, has re-igiied* the dun of modem history||@@||Europe, has Resigned the Chair of Modem History
and English language mid hteiiiluio in the Um||@@||& English Language & Literature in the University
veisity of Adelaide. The iUinvcrsily council ni its||@@||of Adelaide. The University Council, at its Meeting
meeting this iiftet noon icocpted tho piofcssoi's te||@@||this afternoon, Accepted the Professor's Resignation
siguation ftom the end of tho current loira.||@@||from the end of the Current Term.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459875 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL NEW«.||@@||NAVAL NEWS.
? - ?*_ -||@@||
N.A.V. TORPEDO PRACTICE.||@@||N.A.V. TORPEDO PRACTICE.
" D .' Company ol the Naval Artillorv A oluiitecn||@@||" D " Company of the Naval Artillery Volunteers
were afloat in tim torpedo bo its Acheron iiudAiernua||@@||were afloat in the torpedo boats Acheron and Avernus
on Saturday afternoon A'ery good prietice »ras||@@||on Saturday afternoon. Very good practice was
made at a moving tnrgot ni Rose Bit), the boats||@@||made at a moving target in Rose Bay, the boats
maumu» ring, it »vus stated, at ti e rate of H knots||@@||manuvring, it was stated, at the rate of 14 knots
per hour during the evolutions On the mu dotra||@@||per hour during the evolutions. On the run down
tnc hurboui tho) »» ero put o» cr the mtusurcd mile,||@@||the harbour the were put over the measured mile,
covering the distance, ltwissnid ni 3 minutest J||@@||covering the distance, it was said, in 3 minutes 40
seconds, equivalent to a speed ot lb 10 knots On the||@@||seconds, equivalent to a speed of 16.36 knots. On the
return journey the mile »» as dono in 1 minutes 30||@@||return journey the mile was done in 3 minutes 30
seconds, equalling lb b knots Although the boats||@@||seconds, equalling 16.6 knots. Although the boats
are 23 )ears old Commander Bosanquet rcgaids them||@@||are 23 years old Commander Bosanquet regards them
mt »try lisoful foi pruclico purpose», the machiner/||@@||as very useful for practice purposes, the machinery
equipment being, he stud, in liral-cla«s order, mid||@@||equipment being, he said, in first-class order, and
capable ot driving the boats at c»cn gre der spec!||@@||capable of driving the boats at even greater speed
Hum »»hen first launched clio operations »»em||@@||then when first launched. The operations were
directed b> Commaiittor G S Bosanquet, R N from||@@||directed by Commander G. S. Bosanquet, R. N. from
the Aiornns, »jitli Lieutenant Biownio»», Chief||@@||the Avernus, with Lieutenant Brownlow, Chief
nngineei Ames, and Siib-Lieuteiiiint \\ ilaon bei.J||@@||engineer Ames, and Sub-Lieutenant Wilson being
on llic Acheron||@@||on the Acheron.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14500678 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . DEATH OF MB. JAMES HOWELL. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES HOWELL.
Mr. James Howell, a very old resident of Balmain,||@@||Mr. James Howell, a very old resident of Balmain,
who for 25 years past hud been m the. employ of the||@@||who for 25 years past had been in the employ of the
Union Steam Navigation Company, Limited, died||@@||Union Steam Navigation Company, Limited, died
suddenly at his residenco, Erwin Cottago, Theodore||@@||suddenly at his residence, Erwin Cottage, Theodore
street, Balmain, on Monday morning, from pleurisy||@@||street, Balmain, on Monday morning, from pleurisy
The deceased was C9 years of ago, and leaves a family||@@||The deceased was 69 years of age, and leaves a family
of three sons and one daughter Ho was engaged||@@||of three sons and one daughter .He was engaged
at his work on Saturday until midday, and luid not||@@||at his work on Saturday until midday, and had not
then complained of feeling unwell. The funeral took||@@||then complained of feeling unwell. The funeral took
placo vostordny afternoon to the Wesleyan portaou of||@@||place yesterday afternoon to the Wesleyan portion of
tho Field of Mars remotory, and wos largely||@@||the Field of Mars cemetery, and was largely
attended Captain Comity icpre3cnted the company||@@||attended. Captain Comity represented the company
at tho funeral, tho arrangements for which wero||@@||at the funeral, the arrangements for which were
earned out by Messrs Wood and Co.||@@||carried out by Messrs Wood and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474854 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BENDIGO EXHIBITION.||@@||BENDIGO EXHIBITION.
Tho complete list of awards in curncction w ith the||@@||The complete list of awards in connection with the
Bendigo (a old Tulnlee Inhibition was modo available||@@||Bendigo Gold Jubilee Exhibition was made available
to-doy The mter-st-ttc awards aro as follows -||@@||to-day. The inter-state awards are as follows :—
told iueduls Tasmanian Mineral Court and Mount||@@||Gold medals : Tasmanian Mineral Court and Mount
Lyell Coaiikui), for miuerils South AustraJnu||@@||Lyell Company, for minerals ; South Australian
fcuhool of Mines and IIKIUH'TÍI.S, foi turning, fitting,||@@||School of Mines and Industries, for turning, fitting,
and plumbuig work Martin und Co oi Gawler,||@@||and plumbuig work ; Martin and Co., of Gawler,
south Australia, for mm ng/iltor-priss for cyanid||@@||South Australia, for mining filter-press for cyanid-
mg process A Simpson ancr-Oo , Adilni le, Inrd||@@||ing process ; A. Simpson and Co., Adelaide, hard-
wm-o exhibit Mrs Louer, oí IA or'ii bydni) lace||@@||ware exhibit ; Mrs. Lomer, of North Sydney, lace
wor* M- T b Bags'i iw, of Aclcljicle ji rfnblo||@@||work ; Mr. J. S. Bagshaw, of Adelaide, portable
scrpcn vnnnoyver j.nfl tlcvatoi Diplum-ei ot ment||@@||screen winnower and elevator. Diplomas of merit :
riliott Diamond Miling Corapiuy," îtew South||@@||Elliott Diamond Mining Company, New South
Wal s, f r erîubit of di iniouds and minera'g,||@@||Wales, for exhibit of diamonds and minerals ;
South Au trali-m School of Design and l«-cltmnl||@@||South Australian School of Design and Technical
Art, for group of sfcudn s < ortihcatcs of ment A||@@||Art, for group of studies. Certificates of merit : A.
T 7A k of S) dney, Bohomiaii glassware Churlos||@@||J. Zeck, of Sydney, Bohemian glassware ; Charles
Whitehead, of Adelaide, engraving on glass||@@||Whitehead, of Adelaide, engraving on glass.
Honourable mention Murray and Sons, of Ade-||@@||Honourable mention : Murray and Sons, of Ade-
laide, biscuits nod jams J L Cole, of Qaeeiibland||@@||laide, biscuits and jams ; J. L. Cole, of Queensland,
diamond drill cores||@@||diamond drill cores.
It ha* been ascertained that tho life of lohann||@@||It has been ascertained that the life of Johann
G Hoogkhmmet, »W10 vraa ibuud dead ni his bed||@@||G. Hoogklimmer, who was found dead in his bed
on Sunday lanriung, was insured foi u total sum 8f||@@||on Sunday morning, was insured for a total sum of
11)00 of which 1>2000 ivas against accident b) i ail||@@||£4500, of which £2000 was against accident by rail
or trim file luqUest stands udjourutd to Tuesday||@@||or tram. The inquest stands adjourned to Tuesday
next||@@||next.
AtTtiidioo an old a"o pension of 8s a wick has||@@||At Bendigo an old age pension of 8s a week has
been gi mte 1 to a man aged 7i), who thojgh totally||@@||been granted to a man aged 70, who, though totally
blind for sume yens bes until recently ccntrivedto||@@||blind for some years, has until recently contrived to
follow his ivoestiott as a «unto*- hy working boiow||@@||follow his avocation as a miner by working below.
jhejiinth uniiuul eunforniec of the Austral isian||@@||The ninth annual conference of the Australasian
Butter and Cheese factories' Minuter«' Aksociution||@@||Butter and Cheese Factories' Managers' Association
commeuccd to day Mr, lv Crowe the Government||@@||commenced to-day. Mr. R. Crowe, the Government
dany exoert, read a j. aper renewing the past butt«||@@||dairy expert, read a paper reviewing the past butter
sensun||@@||season.
lu tim Divorce Court to day Mt Justice Williams||@@||In the Divorce Court to-day Mr. Justice Williams
dealt with nine petitions by women, elliott) deserted||@@||dealt with nine petitions by women, chiefly deserted
wives, and grant ( decrees m all of than One case||@@||wives, and granted decrees in all of them. One case
was pe tdiur A widow had married her deceased||@@||was peculiar. A widow had married her deceased
hiis*iand'H brotht r aud Pnding that BIICII murnane||@@||husband's brother, and finding that such marriage
wus not lawful, applied to the Court to. have it de-||@@||was not lawful, applied to the Court to have it de-
clared null and void A decree yy as granted||@@||clared null and void. A decree was granted.
flin gold r-lii] monts li) the JMb Himalaya to-||@@||The gold shipments by the R.M.S. Himalaya to-
day ".mounted to £11 "10||@@||day amounted to £15,719.
T-ellera of uclministrition ni the estate of the late||@@||Letters of administration in the estate of the late
Mita Ada Lee actrem, have boon applied for hy i||@@||Miss Ada Lee, actress, have been applied for by a
sist-r of the Jiceasod Iho estate in Victona is||@@||sister of the deceased. The estate in Victoria is
valued »til 11||@@||valued at £111.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473281 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I UNITED FURNTTURE TRADES. |||@@||UNITED FURNITURE TRADES.
A meeting of tho United T'uuuturo Tr ides* Society||@@||A meeting of the United Furniture Trades Society
was held at the Trades'Hall last uvonuig, Mr H||@@||was held at the Trades' Hall last evening, Mr. H.
Barnes (president) in tho cb ur Correspondence was||@@||Barnes (president) in the chair. Correspondence was
received from tho officials of the " Irado " m Stutt-||@@||received from the officials of the 'Trade' in Stutt-
gart, (Jorimmy, in reply to tho letter ftom tho Isew||@@||gart, Germany, in reply to the letter from the New
»south Wales ¿ocietv having rcfetence to llio arrival||@@||South Wales society having reference to the arrival
of umplo}ces luto .New South Wolca from German}||@@||of employees into New South Wales from Germany.
The letter stated that advertisements had boen in-||@@||The letter stated that advertisements had been in-
serted m the German newspapers warning tradesmen||@@||serted in the German newspapers warning tradesmen
against proceeding to Now South Wales The lettei||@@||against proceeding to New South Wales. The letter
was received Tliroo members were enrolled during||@@||was received. Three members were enrolled during
the evening||@@||the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462215 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROFESSOR WOOD AND TUE||@@||PROFESSOR WOOD AND THE
WAR.||@@||WAR.
EÜCIOSVItA. Saturday.||@@||EUGOWRA. Saturday.
On the íPCL'ipt of the mini ¿estiudiiy tlio cn\>lo||@@||On the receipt of the mail yesterday the cable-
gram loluti.o to tho leitet by Mi. Wood in thu||@@||gram relative to the letter by Mr. Wood in the
" j-Iiincliostt'i Gnutrban " cuiibcd HOIIIO excitement||@@||"Manchester Guardian" caused some excitgement
and dihcnbsion. Had Mr Wood been it pussoiigm by||@@||and discussion. Had Mr. Wood been a passenger by
tbo mail coach lie would \erv piobahly buvu boen||@@||the mail coach he would very probably have been
subjected to Homo rulbcr íongli tiontmont, and bren||@@||subjected to some rather rough treatment, and been
givt.ii a bath in tbo neaicil liorso trough, lor aoveial||@@||given a bath in the nearest horse trough for several
lino young men fiom tin« part who wont to Mouth||@@||fine young men from this part who went to South
Airicu be on tbo veldt, hiving g» cn their live« for||@@||Africa lie on the veldt, having given their lives for
the J.mpire. A movement JM on foot to burn Mi.||@@||the empire. A movement is on foot to burn Mr.
"Wood's elhgy, and to ncnd tbo account to thu||@@||Wood's effigy, and to send the account to the
'. Main hester Guuidian."||@@||"Manchester Guardian."
Tinco cheers' were given the " Herald'* for its||@@||Three cheers were given the "Herald" for its
nub-lench r on the mihjcct.||@@||sub-leader on the subject.
1 he minimi hcimon« undi r the aiiKpiccH of tin New||@@||The annual sermons under the auspices of the New
VJIIIII U'uliB AiiMlmiy ol lho Jintitfb um! Koicign||@@||South Wales Auxiliary of the British and Foreign
Biblo haciety weio prcudud in the unions city und||@@||Bible society were preached in the various city and
bilbul bun i hurchcH ycHtcrd.iy||@@||suburban churches yesterday.
_FYOiJWA_\T TU HO1.KOW MONEY, go to||@@||IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY, go to
N.S.W, Mont doPiete Co., Ltd , 7-Í Ciwtlereugh||@@||N.S.W, Mont de Piete Co., Ltd , 74 Castlereagh-
fitrcrt, 71. X-uetacu JJeniiett, jjouerul uiamigei.||@@||street, 74. Eustace Bennett, general manager----
i Ativt,||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457077 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNITED rüBNirüEE TE ADES||@@||UNITED FURNITURE TRADES
A meeting of tim shnpmates and membcis of tha||@@||A meeting of the shopmates and members of the
United riirnituro Trade bocicty was hUd III _VO 7||@@||United Furniture Trades Society was held in No.7
room at tho Trades Hall ou baturd ly night for tha||@@||room at the Trades Hall on saturday night for the
purposo of bidding bon vovu^c to Mr Cr (jlon vvha||@@||purpose of bidding bon voyage to Mr. G. Glen who
tor nome jcars lias been ">IIIILC+CI1 willi Alt sirs.||@@||for some years has been connected with Messrs.
..iithoiiy Hordern and bou. íuctoiy, and who in*||@@||Anthony Hordern and Sons' factory, and who in-
tendí leaving m a visif to Engluul Mr E W.||@@||tends leaving on a visit to England. Mr. E .W.
Cutler occupied tho chun, inn] nu behalf of tho de-||@@||Cutler occupied the chair, and on behalf of the de-
parting mem!« r s shopmatcs presentí il Mi & len||@@||parting member's shopmates presented Mr. Glen
with a walking stick (m «lo from li diliereut kinds||@@||with a walking stick (made from 12 different kinds
of Australian wood bj Mr Wjho) ml i hand .omo||@@||of Australian wood by Mr Wylie) and a handsome
travelling bug, suitably inscribed A presentation of||@@||travelling bag, suitably inscribed. A presentation of
i gold brooch was also m ilo to Mrs Glen A pro«||@@||a gold brooch was also made to Mrs. Glen. A pro-
gramme of musical items was earned ou||@@||gramme of musical items was carried out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501150 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
* LAWN TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS.
.||@@||.
I STBATflr_E_D TENNIS TOURNAMENT. I||@@||STRATHFIELD TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Tho Strathfield tournament will bo brought to a||@@||The Strathfield tournament will be brought to a
-onclusiou to day, and the prizes presented to the||@@||conclusion to-day, and the prizes presented to the
succcssiul competitors. Much interest ia being token||@@||successful competitors. Much interest is being taken
in the mutch between Sharp und llico for tho metro-||@@||in the match between Sharp and Rice for the metro-
politan emglo championship, and whoever wins an||@@||politan single championship, and whoever wins an
excellent exhibition of t-^nuut may be looked for||@@||excellent exhibition of tennis may be looked for.
Tho double championship, ia which Dewhurst Sharp||@@||The double championship, in which Dewhurst-Sharp
meet Bice-Irvmg (the present holders), will bo a vcrv||@@||meet Rice-Irving (the present holders), will be a very
interesting ono irora a spectators' point of view, us||@@||interesting one from a spectators' point of view, as
ull iour uro excellent exponents of tho fast \ollo\||@@||all four are excellent exponents of the fast volley
panie The Bavarian Hand has been engaged, and||@@||game. The Bavarian Band has been engaged, and
Rivoli a lino afternoon thora should bo a large attend-||@@||given a fine afternoon there should be a large attend-
ance 1 ho following is tho programme -||@@||ance. The following is the programme:--
Allcomers» Singles -At ¿ 30 Hice \ Sharp||@@||Allcomers' Singles.--At 2.30, Rice v. Sharp.
Allcomers Doubles-At 4 Elco and Irving v Dewhurst||@@||Allcomers' Doubles.--At 4, Rice and Irving v. Dewhurst
an I *iharp||@@||and Sharp.
ladies Allcomers Doubles-At3 30, the Misses .Leo v||@@||Ladies' Allcomers' Doubles.--At 3.30, the Misses Lee v.
Mi-_i*s Bremer and Moustnkit||@@||Misses Bermer and Moustaka.
.Ladies Doublo Handicap -At 2 Misses Coi and Greaves||@@||Ladies' Double Handicap.--At 2, Misses Cox and Greaves
\ Misses Brcmei and MouHtaka||@@||v. Misses Bremer and Moustaka.
OtiiÜemen s Double Handicap Ko 1 -At 1 Fox and||@@||Gentlemen's Double Handicap No. 1.--At 1, Fox and
Mackcnrte \ Maguire and Monahan (to finish) at 2 Xjiw||@@||Mackenzie v. Maguire and Monahan (to finish); at 2, Law-
hon and Mackenno \ Deane and Deane ut 2 -5 winner of||@@||son and Mackenzie v. Deane and Deane; at 2.45, winner of
matt h 1 v Dnguid und Rice nt 4 final||@@||match 1 v. Duguid and Rice; at 4, final.
Gentlemen h Doublo Hanuicap No 2 -At 1 Howell and||@@||Gentlemen's Double Handicap No. 2.--At 1, Howell and
Whiting i Dewhurst and Smith (to finish) Morey and H||@@||Whiting v. Dewhurst and Smith (to finish), Morey and H.
Smith % Harperund Johnson (to iini-b) at * Boswell and||@@||Smith v. Harper and Johnson (to finish); at 2, Rossell and
Hurley v Solwe> und Oakeshott at 2 45 winners of match||@@||Hurley v. Salwey and Oakeshott; at 2.45, winners of match
1 v v, inners ul match - at S^O final||@@||1 v. winners of match 2; at 3.30, final.
Iji lies and Gentlemen s Doublo Handicap- At 115,||@@||Ladies and Gentlemen's Double Handicap.--At 1.15,
Dawson and Alls» Leo v Smith and Miss Gosling, at 2f||@@||Lawson and Miss Lee v. Smith and Miss Gosling; at 2,
Morey and Miss I Dight v MaCKcnziennd Mu» .Lee, ut||@@||Morey and Miss I. Dight v. Mackenzie and Miss Lee; at
_. i i Hansard and Miss Coote v winners of match 1, at||@@||2.45, Hansard and Miss Coote v. winners of match 1; at
4 1 final||@@||4.15, final.
Gentlemen a Singlo Handicap Is o 1 -At 2, Fox v||@@||Gentlemen's Single Handicap No. 1.--At 2, Fox v.
Warren at2 4-" Bowkerv Royle at4 15 final||@@||Warren; at 2.45, Bowker v. Royle; at 4.15, final.
Gentlemen n Single Handicap 2so 2- Atl Griffiths v||@@||Gentlemen's Single Handicap No. 2.--At 1, Griffiths v.
Rossen Dihht v Gregg Bell \ Armitage, at 2 45, winners||@@||Rossell, Dight v. Gregg, Bell v. Armitage; at 2.45, winners
of ro itch 2 \ winners of match 3 , at 4 15, final||@@||of match 2 v. winners of match 3; at 4.15, final.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441285 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
THE BURWOOD COLLtEBY DISASTER,||@@||THE BURWOOD COLLIERY DISASTER,
PROSECUTIONS AOADÎST OFITCIALS.||@@||PROSECUTIONS AGAINST OFFICIALS.
NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday.
The series of actioni instituted by Mr Jonathan Dixon||@@||The series of actions instituted by Mr Jonathan Dixon-
ono of the Government colbery inspectors, against Hie offi-||@@||one of the Government colliery inspectors, against the offi-
cials of the Burwood Colliery for alleged breaches of||@@||cials of the Burwood Colliery for alleged breaches of
\anous clause» of the Coal Mines Regulation Act, ad-||@@||various clauses of the Coal Mines Regulation Act, ad-
journed from Tndaylast. were resumed before Mr I_ S||@@||journed from Friday last. were resumed before Mr. L.S.
Donaldson, S M , in the Summons Division of the New-||@@||Donaldson, S.M., in the Summons Division of the New-
castle Police Court to-day The actions were the result of||@@||castle Police Court to-day. The actions were the result of
the disastrous explosion in the Burwood Colliery in Novem-||@@||the disastrous explosion in the Burwood Colliery in Novem-
ber last Mr Edmunds appeared on behalf of the Crown||@@||ber last. Mr. Edmunds appeared on behalf of the Crown
to prosccn*c, and Mr Westgarth (insti acted by Messrs||@@||to prosecute, and Mr Westgarth (instructed by Messrs
Sparke and Mtlía-d) represented the defendant* Among||@@||Sparke and Millard) represented the defendants. Among
others seated ut the table were Mr A A Atkinson (Chief||@@||others seated at the table were Mr. A. A. Atkinson (Chief
Inspector of Collieries), Mr J Dixon (Inspector of||@@||Inspector of Collieries), Mr. J. Dixon (Inspector of
Collieries), und Mr IT D Wood (Department of Mines)||@@||Collieries), and Mr. H. D. Wood (Department of Mines).
Tho case ngamal John Brock, underground manager of||@@||Tho case against John Brock, underground manager of
the Burwood Collterr, for having failed to withdraw the||@@||the Burwood Colliery, for having failed to withdraw the
deceased woikmen-Molloy, Pattison, and Champion||@@||deceased workmen—Molloy, Pattison, and Champion—
from a part of tho minc found dangerous, was continued||@@||from a part of the mine found dangerous, was continued.
The information, which waa laid under general ruin 7 of||@@||The information, which was laid under general rule 7 of
the Coal Mines Regulation Act, set forth that the defen-||@@||the Coal Mines Regulation Act, set forth that the defen-
dant having found that the canvas door ni No 4 stinton||@@||dant having found that the canvas door in No. 4 stenton
m thephaft crosscut district was not hanging np in a||@@||in the shaft crosscut district was not hanging up in a
proper state of repair, but, on the contrary, found it partlv||@@||proper state of repair, but, on the contrary, found it partly
torn down, the said part of the mine was dangerous, and||@@||torn down, the said part of the mine was dangerous, and
the workmen were not withdrawn||@@||the workmen were not withdrawn.
At the previous sitting of (he Court the caso for the||@@||At the previous sitting of the Court the case for the
Crown concluded, and tho defence was entered upon||@@||Crown concluded, and the defence was entered upon.
_. urthcr ev ide nee w as called on behalf of the defendant||@@||Further evidence was called on behalf of the defendant.
Samuel Selby, examining deputy m the shaft crosscut||@@||Samuel Selby, examining deputy in the shaft crosscut
district of the Burwood Collier)» deposed that he made his||@@||district of the Burwood Colliery, deposed that he made his
usual examination, of that district ou tie morning of||@@||usual examination, of that district on the morning of
November 11 la*t His report, produced, was correct||@@||November 13 last. His report, produced, was correct.
Witness carefully o-Oimmed every place which he con-||@@||Witness carefully examined every place which he con-
sidered necessary bj means of locked safety lamps, but||@@||sidered necessary by means of locked safety lamps, but
failed to find the pretence of an) gas The cam as in No 4||@@||failed to find the presence of any gas. The canvas in No. 4
stenton on that morning was intact He had not keen gas||@@||stenton on that morning was intact. He had not seen gas
in the crosscut since March last, and then only in small||@@||in the crosscut since March last, and then only in small
quantities, Witness had had J5 >earn experience in coal||@@||quantities, Witness had had 35 years experience in coal
mine*., and had occupied the position uf deputy in pits in||@@||mines, and had occupied the position of deputy in pits in
Great Britain, Witness found nome brattice cloth m No 4||@@||Great Britain, Witness found some brattice cloth in No 4
stenton, which he used to temporarily repair the stopping||@@||stenton, which he used to temporarily repair the stopping
in No _f lenton He then put new cam as which ho _ecured||@@||in No. 3 stenton. He then put new cam as which he secured
from the pit top in No 4 stenton 1 hero had been a brat-||@@||from the pit top in No 4 stenton. There had been a brat-
tice in No 4 «tentón for six weeks or two months before the||@@||tice in No. 4 stenton for six weeks or two months before the
accident occurred Witness denied the accuracy of the||@@||accident occurred. Witness denied the accuracy of the
statement in his deposition taken at the lambton court to||@@||statement in his deposition taken at the Lambton court to
the effect that he ídtd not examine the stenton De may||@@||the effect that he did not examine the stenton. He may
have said that he did not go through the stinton on the||@@||have said that he did not go through the stenton on the
morning of the disaster, but ho could not help (teeing the||@@||morning of the disaster, but he could not help seeing the
canvas sheet in the stenton||@@||canvas sheet in the stenton.
Jumes Henrod, manaor of the Dudley Colliery, said||@@||James Henrod, manager of the Dudley Colliery, said
that he could on er no opinion as to the CHURO of the explo-||@@||that he could offer no opinion as to the cause of the explo-
sion It may hav o resulted from a sudden outburst of gas||@@||sion. It may have resulted from a sudden outburst of gas
and ifc Vías mimater al whether the point of outburst was||@@||and it was immaterial whether the point of outburst was
close to the naked light or not Provided the gus waa car-||@@||close to the naked light or not. Provided the gas was car-
ried by the air current in the direction of a naked light, a||@@||ried by the air current in the direction of a naked light, a
\ery lew feet of gas would be suthc ent to cause such an||@@||very few feet of gas would be sufficient to cause such an
explosion There would he nothing in a mine to indicate||@@||explosion. There would he nothing in a mine to indicate
how long a piece of brattice clot li had been down||@@||how long a piece of brattice cloth had been down.
Dunciui M'G_uchie, manaor of the West Wallsend||@@||Duncan McGeachie, manager of the West Wallsend
Colliery, deposed that had he bren in defendant s position||@@||Colliery, deposed that had he been in defendant's position
and had *»xiinined the deputy s report and knew the||@@||and had examined the deputy's report, and knew the
usual condition uf that port ot the mine, und knew also that||@@||usual condition of that part of the mine, and knew also that
no gas hail been found or reported siucc Mardi la.st, and||@@||no gas had been found or reported since March last, and
fin thor had he gone up to within live yards of the birk||@@||further had he gone up to within five yards of the brick
crosscut with a flarebght finding ventdatwn good and had||@@||crosscut with a flarelight, finding ventilation good, and had
he been aware that the men werw at work w itli tlartlight«||@@||he been aware that the men were at work with flarelights
m by No 4 stenton then possessing all this information||@@||in by No. 4 stenton, then possessing all this information
had ho found that the can\ is m Nu 4 ..tentón was parti*||@@||had he found that the canvas in No. 4 stenton was partly
down there would not in witness opinum bo anjthing to||@@||down there would not in witness's opinion be anything
indi, ita tint OIL mino was dangerous||@@||to indicate that the mine was dangerous.
The magistrate, aft*.r hearing leligthy addresses, said that||@@||The magistrate, after hearing lengthy addresses, said that
the defendant hud been guilty of an error of judgment in||@@||the defendant had been guilty of an error of judgment in
not withdrawing the woikiwn, and hcilnert Finn á.2 with||@@||not withdrawing the workmen, and he fined him £2, with
*>_ t>d cosU of Court, m default 14 days' imprisonment with||@@||5s 6d costs of Court, in default 14 days' imprisonment with
light labour||@@||light labour.
On tin; application uf Mr Weslgirth TO da) s were||@@||On the application of Mr. Westgarth 30 days were
all >v.cd in which to pa) the line in oriW that on oppor-||@@||allowed in which to pay the fine, in order that an oppor-
tune) might he afforded to lodge au appeal||@@||tunity might be afforded to lodge an appeal.
Iwo other uiscs against bain iel helby for alleged||@@||Two other cases against Samuel Selby for alleged
breaches of the provisions of the Act we le withdrawn||@@||breaches of the provisions of the Act were withdrawn.
At the conclusion of th« case« Mr WulUr 1 dmmuls||@@||At the conclusion of the cases Mr. Walter Edmunds
complimented Mr C C Welton ot the lambton Polke||@@||complimented Mr. C. C. Weston, of the Lambton Police
Court, and Mr C k Oott« r of the Citj Police Court upon||@@||Court, and Mr. C. E. Cotter of the City Police Court upon
tile hif,h_> sa ti«, factor) manner m which such a mass of||@@||the highly satisfactory manner in which such a mass of
technical evidence had been îecordcd b> them as ¿eposi||@@||technical evidence had been recorded by them as deposi-
tiun clerks||@@||tion clerks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14512257 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAHLING liAltnOUll WFiARFS||@@||DARLING HARBOUR WHARFS
ItKSÜ M PITONS COUtt'f.||@@||RESUMPTIONS COURT.
(Boforo Mr. Justico WalKor and Judges Backhouse||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker and Judges Backhouse
mid Murray.)||@@||and Murray.)
VALUING HARRISON AND MILLER'S||@@||VALUING HARRISON AND MILLER'S
WHARF.||@@||WHARF.
Harrison v. thu Minister.||@@||Harrison v. the Minister.
Mr Want, KO and Dr Sly, instructed by||@@||Mr Want, KC and Dr Sly, instructed by
Moisis leeton and i iilhfull, appealed for Iho||@@||Messrs. Iceton and Faithfull, appeared for the
plaintilt, Ueorgo Robertson llnininu Mi Pilcher,||@@||plaintiff, George Robert Harrison; Mr. Pilcher,
K O , Mr R L O Connor TC 0,Mi ( ii Stephen,||@@||K.C., Mr. R. E. O'Connor, K.C., Mr. C. Stephen,
and Mr J L Campbell, instructed by tim Grow n||@@||and Mr. J. L. Campbell, instructed by the Crown
Solicitor, appealed for tho Mmistor for Works, tho||@@||Solicitor, appealed for the Minister for Works, the
nominal defendant||@@||nominal defendant.
Tina was a (kum m inspect of tlio resumption of||@@||This was a claim in respect of the resumption of
Harrison and Millor's Wharf, botweon Ilathurst and||@@||Harrison and Miller's Wharf, between Bathurst and
I ivoipool stioebi ibu Govornmout valuation of the||@@||Liverpool streets. The Government valuation of the
pripoity resumed was £1 l,n/iO tho valuation which||@@||property resumed was £14,850. The valuation which
the plaintiffs placed upon it was £20,(100 Ihn pin||@@||the plaintiffs placed upon it was £25,000. The present
sent notion was for the rocovory of £12 100, plnmtill's||@@||action was for the recovery of £12,500, plaintiff''s
partuei, Mr Miller, elncling to libido tho decision of||@@||partner. Mr Miller, electing to abide the decision of
tho Couit for lils moiety||@@||the Court for his moiety.
iho Court vioiicd iho sito in dispute and thou||@@||The Court viewed the site in dispute and then
hogan Ibu taking of evidence||@@||began the taking of evidence.
iho parties at this stugo arrived at a settlement||@@||The parties at this stage arrived at a settlement,
(ei ni« not being disclosed||@@||terms not being disclosed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14482971 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
I * -?||@@||----------------
DEATH OF CORPORAL WATTS. |||@@||DEATH OF CORPORAL WATTS.
On Monday morning Corporal Watta, of tba Parramatta||@@||On Monday morning Corporal Watts, of the Parramatta
Squadron of New South "Wales Lancers, died at tho re-||@@||Squadron of New South Wales Lancers, died at the re-
sidence of his father, Mr James "Watta, of Prospect, after||@@||sidence of his father, Mr James Watts, of Prospect, after
an illness extending over about 20 months Corporal||@@||an illness extending over about 20 months. Corporal
Watts went to South Africa with what was known aa the||@@||Watts went to South Africa with what was known as the
" Fifteen," when the lato Corporal Harkns also went to||@@||" Fifteen," when the late Corporal Harkus also went to
tho front After about eight months* campaigning he re-||@@||the front. After about eight months' campaigning he re-
timed home invalided, having contracted hy atlas also an||@@||turned home invalided, having contracted hydatids, also an
affection of the heart ßinco then he had been under||@@||affection of the heart. Since then he had been under
skilled medical care, but he gradually got worse und died||@@||skilled medical care, but he gradually got worse and died
earlv on Mondav morning Tho funeral, which wa» largely||@@||early on Monday morning. The funeral, which was largely
attended, took place at Prospect cemetery on Tuesday||@@||attended, took place at Prospect cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon Amongst the mourner» were a number of his||@@||afternoon. Amongst the mourners were a number of his
lato comrades in uniform Iho Parrnmatt* squadron of||@@||late comrades in uniform. The Parrnmatta squadron of
Lancers also placed on the collin a beautiful floral tribute||@@||Lancers also placed on the coffin a beautiful floral tribute.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477362 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. BOWING.||@@||ROWING.
MB r S KELLY'S OXFORD SUCCESS |||@@||MR. F. S. KELLY'S OXFORD SUCCESS.
Our cabio message of Saturday announced that||@@||Our cable message of Saturday announced that
Mr r S Kelly, au Australian, ut Balliol College,||@@||Mr. F. S. Kelly, an Australian, at Balliol College,
Oxford, had won tho Diamond Sculls at líenle} Ki -||@@||Oxford, had won the Diamond Sculls at Henley Re-
Katta Mr Frederick Septimus Kelly is a sou of the||@@||gatta. Mr. Frederick Septimus Kelly is a son of the
lato thomas Hussey 3u>lly, of tins citj is .!! \c irsof||@@||late Thomas Hussey Kelly, of this city, is 21 years of
age, and 's a typical Australian m build-active,||@@||age, and is a typical Australian in build — active,
strong and Lill-although he hus spint ii gi eat||@@||strong and tall — although he has spent a great
portion of his time in Lugland Air Ivelly is nu cn||@@||portion of his time in England. Mr. Kelly is an en-
thusiiutic musician, and gumed the ^.ettkslup musi-||@@||thusiastic musician, and gained the Nettleship musi-
cal scholarship recoiiH} at O^ioid Mr Kelly almost||@@||cal scholarship recently at Oxford. Mr. Kelly almost
attained hit. ' blue " at Oxford in l'JOO hemg then||@@||attained his " blue " at Oxford in 1900, being then
ninth man for the Oxfoid eight In 18J'l hi stir Lui||@@||ninth man for the Oxford eight. In 1899 he stroked
tho Eton eight to victory at Henley «hen his crew||@@||the Eton eight to victory at Henley when his crew
won the Ladles' Plato||@@||won the Ladies' Plate.
Mr &)Uiiugton, secretary of the Itowmg Associa||@@||Mr. Symington, secretary of the Rowing Associa-
tion, in consequence ot a requisition signed by the||@@||tion, in consequence of a requisition signed by the
captains and secretaries of tho Ulebn, Balmain, and||@@||captains and secretaries of the Glebe, Balmain, and
Leichhardt rowing cIuds has called ii speei ii meeting||@@||Leichhardt rowing clubs has called a special meeting
of the members ot the association, to bo held at the||@@||of the members of the association, to be held at the
Sports Club, Hunter street on Tu sdaj, Juri 22||@@||Sports Club, Hunter-street, on Tuesday, July 22.
Iho iolloumg motion will bo submitted -'Hitit||@@||The following motion will be submitted :—" That
rule 12, passed at the last annual meeting of tho||@@||rule 12, passed at the last annual meeting of the
association, bo altered by substituting tho words||@@||association, be altered by substituting the words
'a majority,' in placo of the words 'two||@@||'a majority,' in place of the words 'two-
thirds,' making thnt portion of the rule||@@||thirds,' making that portion of the rule
read ' if upproyed b3 a 11 ajority ol||@@||read ' if approved by a majority of
those present, shall be embodied in the rules ' " The||@@||those present, shall be embodied in the rules.' " The
rule referred to gives the committee tho powci to||@@||rule referred to gives the committee the power to
alter rules, and fixes the maionty at two-tmrds of||@@||alter rules, and fixes the majority at two-thirds of
those present Hie rules próvido that a snectal||@@||those present. The rules provide that a special
meeting may bo held on the receipt of a lcqiusition||@@||meeting may be held on the receipt of a requisition
signed by the captain and secretary Of not less than||@@||signed by the captain and secretary of not less than
three clubs It is under this portion of the rules||@@||three clubs. It is under this portion of the rules
the meeting is now called||@@||the meeting is now called.
Mr» P J Pratt a delegate of tho Sydney It C ,||@@||Mr. P. J. Pratt, a delegate of the Sydney R. C.,
who was absent from tho meeting of the Rowing||@@||who was absent from the meeting of the Rowing
Association hold oil 1 uesdny, was too unwell to bo |||@@||Association held on Tuesday, was too unwell to be
present He states that had ho been able ho would||@@||present. He states that had he been able he would
have recorded his vote against the proposal to admit||@@||have recorded his vote against the proposal to admit
manual labourers as amateurs||@@||manual labourers as amateurs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468227 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FIRE AT DANDALOO.||@@||FIRE AT DANDALOO.
TRANGIE, Tuesday.||@@||TRANGIE, Tuesday.
Shortly beforo 2 n m to-day a lire occurred in tho||@@||Shortly before 2 a m to-day a fire occurred in tho
hotel recently erected at Dandaloo by Mi F J||@@||hotel recently erected at Dandaloo by Mr F J
Martel, nud occupied bj Mr T M Fogarty lu||@@||Martel, and occupied by Mr T M Fogarty. In
about nn hour ever) thing w is consumed Plenty||@@||about an hour everything was consumed. Plenty
of assistance was available, bat there was no wutnr.||@@||of assistance was available, but there was no water.
Aery little was saved Iwo men were slightly in-||@@||Very little was saved. Two men were slightly in-
jured by f illili!! titubors Mr Marte!! s agency and||@@||jured by falling timbers. Mr Martel's agency and
Mr* rogarty s butcher's shop were HIBO dostiovcd||@@||Mr Frogarty s butcher's shop were also destroyed.
Difiieulty was experienced in preventing Mr||@@||Difficulty was experienced in preventing Mr
Cleavers hotel vopposito tiom igniting 1 lie walls||@@||Cleaver's hotel opposite from igniting. The walls
were kept wet with wator and blankets Fortunately||@@||were kept wet with water and blankets. Fortunately
there was no wind, or covcral buildings would||@@||there was no wind, or several buildings would
probabli have been demolished||@@||probably have been demolished
I ¡io hotel building w as insured foi £S00 in tho Roval||@@||The hotel building was insured for £800 in the Royal
Insurance Oilice, and tho stock and furniture for||@@||Insurance Office, and the stock and furniture for
i"j(l in tliu National Piro and Af urine Gompoiiy.||@@||£350 in the National Fire and Marine Company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477221 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES. I||@@||FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.
CONDOBOLIN, Saturday.||@@||CONDOBOLIN, Saturday.
At the inquiry held yesterday regarding tho de vtb||@@||At the inquiry held yesterday regarding the death
of Arthur Dubois the coruuor recoidcd a lindum||@@||of Arthur Dubois the coroner recorded a finding
that dece ised shot himself wbilu suffering from tem-||@@||that deceased shot himself while suffering from tem-
porary insanity||@@||porary insanity.
HILLGROVE, Sunday||@@||HILLGROVE, Sunday.
Mr Charles Power, whilst vorking ut tho Hill-||@@||Mr. Charles Power, whilst working at the Hill-
grove Propriutaiy Mu es, Liiintul, mot with au acci||@@||grove Proprietary Mines, Limited, met with an acci-
di ut in the slutf t of that mino on 1 hu raia v lost by a||@@||dent in the shaft of that mine on Thursday last by a
wooden vvcd^e falling a considerable distiiuco and||@@||wooden wedge falling a considerable distance and
inflicting u nasty scalp vv oimd||@@||inflicting a nasty scalp wound.
RAYMOND 1EURACE, Saturday||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE, Saturday.
A young man uamod iowna wau crushed between||@@||A young man named Towns was crushed between
the steamer Dm wo ni ami a sinnll launch this uftni||@@||the steamer Burwood and a small launch this after-
noon, and wits considerably bl uised about the hips,||@@||noon, and was considerably bruised about the hips,
but his condition is not critical||@@||but his condition is not critical.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436929 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rHl Will CK 01 THE H -M s Acm I I||@@||THE WRECK OF THE HMS ACTIVE.
IT WS I||@@||
In tho Herald ""cibicH iceenth the wieck ti JIMS j||@@||In the 'Herald' cables recently the wreck of H.M.S
Active, one of the coiistguaid fleet of cuneen*, mare* I||@@||Active, one of the coastguard fleet of cruisers, was re
ported, and on the Ird of Ust month a naval couit ui-itul |||@@||ported, and on the 3rd of last month a naval court martial
was held at Chatham on lohn Dono\an SOLOIIU inatCj I||@@||was held at Chatham on John Donovan, second mate,
William Walsenham, quartermastei, William imwand I||@@||William Walsenham, quartermaster, William Travis and
George Churles Dady, oidmar> se mien, four of the A« I||@@||George Charles Dady, ordinary seamen, four of the five
burmorsof IHH Majestj H ship Acti\t, w»eked off Granton I||@@||survivors of his Majesty's ship Active wrecked off Granton
on the Uth November Jhe ill fated \cs¡-cl cirncd a crew I||@@||on the 12th November. The ill fated vessel carried a crew
of _7 hands but only _5 men weie on board at the time of j||@@||of 27 hands but only 25 men were on board at the time of
the disaster and live of these were t-a'.ed George Thoniii I||@@||the disaster and five of these were saved. George Thomas
Pearce, the fifth survnor, was itutcd to he m hu"pit-l||@@||Pearce, the fifth survivor, was stated to be in hospital.
No chargo wa» made against the prisoners, and thej wert I||@@||No charge was made against the prisoners, and they were
not called u pou to plead Ihc cireumstautial letter con- I||@@||not called upon to plead. The circumstantial letter con-
sisted in a long nanative of the disaster wutteii bj Cap-||@@||sisted in a long narrative of the disaster written by Cap-
tain lishcr to tho Admiralty feuj eiinteiuknt of À awl||@@||tain Fisher to tho Admiralty Superintendent of Naval
Resenes and in his evidence Captain lislier detailedth«||@@||Reserves and in his evidence Captain Fisher detailed the
instructions be ga\ c to the late Mt Cullj the chief otlltet||@@||instructions he gave to the late Mr Cully the chief officer
of the Active hs to the sailing of the\es-,el llie surn||@@||of the Active, as to the sailing of the vessel. The survi
\ors gave evidence to the etlect that the wtathei hecam«||@@||vors gave evidence to the effect that the weather became
had the dav before the WTeck, and they had to drop a||@@||bad the day before the wreck, and they had to drop a
second anchor During tlieni^ht however, tlio VC-ACIM||@@||second anchor. During the night, however, the vessel be
gan to dra"' her nnchors, and the titlei broke \ new tiller||@@||gan to drag her anchors, and the tiller broke. A new tiller
was obtained, but that also broke and at about J n cluck||@@||was obtained, but that also broke and at about 3 o'clock
the crew were ardered to tiro rockets boon afterwiulsu«||@@||the crew were ordered to fire rockets. Soon afterwards the
ship struck the breakwater, and tho ciew weie culled upoa||@@||ship struck the breakwater, and the crew were called upon
by the captain to endeavour to save themsehes J*he Court||@@||by the captain to endeavour to save themselves. The Court
found that the \csRel was lost in an eudea\our to rideout||@@||found that the vessel was lost in an endeavour to ride out
the heav j gale, and expressed the opinion that the otlcer||@@||the heavy gale, and expressed the opinion that the officer
in command would have bhown better judgment had he nm||@@||in command would have shown better judgment had he run
| for shelter _||@@||for shelter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474266 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE STORY OF DAVID RITCHIE.||@@||THE STORY OF DAVID RITCHIE.
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.||@@||A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
The miners' general secretary (Mr David Ritchie)||@@||The miners' general secretary (Mr David Ritchie)
gave a graphic account of tho daugor which menaced||@@||gave a graphic account of the danger which menaced
the flr>t search p irlies that entered the mine Ho||@@||the first search parties that entered the mine. He
sail "When I heard m tho Arbitration Court that an||@@||said : "When I heard in the Arbitration Court that an
explosion had token place I rushed away to tho mine,||@@||explosion had taken place I rushed away to the mine,
and entered with a search party Singular to say the||@@||and entered with a search party. Singular to say the
first man wo met was a miner named Droud||@@||first man we met was a miner named Broad-
hcad, who was walking from tile face workings||@@||head, who was walking from the face workings
and endeavouring to find hiB way out with a tiaro||@@||and endeavouring to find his way out with a flare
light He did not look dazed Ho was going thr ugh||@@||light. He did not look dazed. He was going through
a section of tho workings that has not boen affected,||@@||a section of the workings that has not been affected,
becuuse the section wub near tho faro of I he moun-||@@||because the section was near the face of the moun-
tain, whoro the air yvjs good Ho knew tbut some-||@@||tain, where the air is good. He knew that some-
thing wrong hud happened, but he could not say||@@||thing wrong had happened, but he could not say
what it »yob He biui] he had pasjcd two men on the||@@||what it was. He said he had passed two men on the
way On going forward we found the two men to be||@@||way. On going forward we found the two men to be
Mr Bates (the Government umpector) and Mr W||@@||Mr. Bates (the Government inspector) and Mr. W.
Nelson (the under ma unger) Both men wore ali veyvhen||@@||Nelson (the under manager). Both men were alive when
we found thom lying on the ground Mr Bates's body||@@||we found them lying on the ground. Mr Bates's body
was pointing into tho workiugs, wlulBt Mr Ntlson's||@@||was pointing into the workings, whilst Mr. Nelson's
was pointing outwards Nelson was breathing||@@||was pointing outwards. Nelson was breathing
heavily Wo endeavoured in ovciy way to keep both||@@||heavily. We endeavoured in every way to keep both
mon breathing, but Mr Mellion died whilst wo were||@@||men breathing, but Mr. Nelson died whilst we were
trying to restore the circulation of tho blood It||@@||trying to restore the circulation of the blood. It
toikgrwt offorts to keep Mr Bates nlivo mid had||@@||took great efforts to keep Mr. Bates alive, and had
ho been there another five minutes ho would have||@@||he been there another five minutes he would have
died As tho uiorulrer» of the party wero feeling bad,||@@||died. As the members of the party were feeling bad,
wo drugged Mr Bates to a placo wliero there was||@@||we dragged Mr. Bates to a place where there was
belter ventilation, and despatched one mun for||@@||better ventilation, and despatched one man for
y\tttor and another to bring a stretcher party Both||@@||water and another to bring a stretcher party. Both
water and stretcher arrived, and we earned Mr||@@||water and stretcher arrived, and we carried Mr.
Bates into the air No man was nearer death than||@@||Bates into the air. No man was nearer death than
he wus Both he and Mr Nolsou wero overpowered||@@||he was. Both he and Mr. Nelson were overpowered
by the uftor damp They were evidently in each||@@||by the after-damp. They were evidently in each
others company m iking au inspection, und hud just||@@||others company making an inspection, and had just
a fow minutes prey lously left the fuce of the work-||@@||a few minutes previously left the face of the work-
ings, and were on thoir way to the surface 1 hero||@@||ings, and were on their way to the surface. There
w as a number of meu woikmg in tho same section||@@||was a number of men working in the same section
with Broadhead, and they also got out alive||@@||with Broadhead, and they also got out alive.
TURNING PACK TO DEATH.||@@||TURNING BACK TO DEATH.
" 1 subsequently formed one of another party that||@@||"I subsequently formed one of another party that
went into wbnt is known as the shaft district, and||@@||went into what is known as the shaft district, and
twp mill s in we eameaoross tho bodies of a number of||@@||two miles in we came across the bodies of a number of
men who had evidently lived after the explosion "||@@||men who had evidently lived after the explosion."
" Why do you assume that, Mr Ritclno ? "||@@||"Why do you assume that, Mr Ritchie ?"
'Because one of the men who was yvith the||@@||"Because one of the men who was with the
body of men was Mat Trost He is a wheeler,||@@||body of men was Mr. Frost. He is a wheeler,
mil told us that there wore some 70 or 80 men||@@||and told us that there were some 70 or 80 men
there after the explosion They wero vet y||@@||there after the explosion. They were very
much alarmed, and he told them to wait there||@@||much alarmed, and he told them to wait there
until he went to havo a look and to seo what||@@||until he went to have a look and to see what
was the matter furthor ahead Evidently, whilst lie||@@||was the matter further ahead. Evidently, whilst he
was ayvay bouib of the men got alarmed and tried to get||@@||was away some of the men got alarmed and tried to get
out lu doing so they met the full frrce of thu||@@||out. In doing so they met the full force of the
deadly blast and died Frost evidently did nut meet||@@||deadly blast and died. Frost evidently did not meet
that current, because he carno out alivo by another||@@||that current, because he came out alive by another
route along which the air was puio "||@@||route along which the air was pure."
It is quite evident from the appeuranco of a great||@@||It is quite evident from the appearance of a great
number of the bodies that they yvero suffocated by||@@||number of the bodies that they were suffocated by
tho after damp Some of them also bIiow sigup of||@@||the after damp. Some of them also show signs of
being burned, because the skin is pcohug off, whilst||@@||being burned, because the skin is peeling off, whilst
the bair is singed||@@||the hair is singed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432791 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENT TO A SOMNAM- I||@@||ACCIDENT TO A SOMNAM-
BU LI ST.||@@||BULIST.
Faily lins morning Constable O H Archín»! 10||@@||Early this morning Constable C. H. Archinal re-
movid ii voung mnn, a MSIIOI to bjilncv, named Ed||@@||moved a young mnn, a visitor to Sydney, named Ed-
vvaid Miihoi. fiom Vi Dowhng-strccl, Woillooinoo||@@||ward Maher, from 56 Dowling-street, Woolloomoo-
loo, lo tilo Svdncy ITosjntol Maher was suffering||@@||loo, to the Sydney Hospital. Maher was suffering
from ascilp wound, anil waa admitted to lho nisli||@@||from a scalpt wound, and was admitted to the insti-
tuliin in nu unconscious stall 'lho sufferer is||@@||tution in an unconscious state. The sufferer is
iialioiil JO viain ot n"'c, and resides at Douglas||@@||is about 30 years of age, and resides at Douglas
I'uik ni ir Picton If, njipiars Hint ho was in bed||@@||park, near Picton. It appears that he was in bed
in mi unst Hi's ro mi nut got up nnd vva.ked out on to |||@@||in an upstairs room and got up and walked out on to
tin balconj, lulling ovoi on lo (ho rodd It is sup- i||@@||the balcony, falling over on to the road. It is sup-
posm hat lu wruwallin in IIIH sleep When ud||@@||posed that he was walking in his sleep. When ad-
inittod lo the hospital lie was in a eunous condition.||@@||mitted to the hospital he was in a serious condition.
1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457184 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOODLARK ISLAND PROPRIETABY||@@||WOODLARK ISLAND PROPRIETARY
COMPANY.||@@||COMPANY.
The report of the Wood! irk Island Propue||@@||The report of the Woodlark Island Proprietary
tory Gold Mining Compauj, N L, for the||@@||Gold Mining Company, N L, for the
four weeks ended April 2G, confirms tho||@@||four weeks ended April 26, confirms the
telegram of the general manager announc-||@@||telegram of the general manager announcing
ing the month's output, and advi3es Hut tho||@@||the month's output, and advises that the
heaviest storm experienced ty tho residents swept||@@||heaviest storm experienced by the residents swept
over tho island for throo days and nights and caused||@@||over the island for three days and nights and caused
considerable damage to tho mine, vvutei supply, and||@@||considerable damage to the mine, water supply, and
tramline, it also can ed landslips, blocking the||@@||tramline, it also caused landslides, blocking the
tramway to the mill, broko through into tho mine||@@||tramway to the mill, broke through into tho mine
and filled the lower level with mud nn.1 debns At||@@||and filled the lower level with mud and debris. At
the time ot wntiug, on April 30, all h 11 been cleared||@@||the time on writing, on April 30, all had been cleared
and work resumed Tho mill wa3 running three||@@||and work resumed. The mill was running three
shifts Tlio general manager also writes as||@@||shifts. The general manager also writes as
follows -'. The oro gomg through lins||@@||follows -'. The ore going through has
considerably improved, from tho uppcarauco||@@||considerably improved, from the uppcearance
of the plates I anticipate a good return||@@||of the plates. I anticipate a good return
for tho coming month The only waj is to mino na||@@||for the coming month. The only way is to mine as
cheaply as possible, and put the quantity of oro||@@||cheaply as possible, and put the quantity of ore
through a_ fast as possible I havo had a lot of||@@||through as fast as possible. I have had a lot of
drawbacka m the shape of securing ground in somo||@@||drawbacks in the shape of securing ground in some
places, eloora g it in others, then the stopp ige for||@@||places, clearing it in others, then the stoppage for
water, followed by a destructivo stoim, and the con||@@||water, followed by a destructive storm, and the con
structio i of anew dam 'lho output of gold has||@@||construction of a new dam. The output of gold has
been paying expenses so far, hut unless somo un-||@@||been paying expenses so far, but unless some un-
foreseen difficulty crops up the returns will be largely||@@||foreseen difficulty crops up the returns will be largely
increased m the íutuie " Of tho now dum, winch is||@@||increased in the future." Of the new dam, winch is
300 yards north of the present one, tho manager||@@||300 yards north of the present one, the manager
writes -" It is a splendid site, being a large swamp||@@||writes -" It is a splendid site, being a large swamp
with a narrow outlet, and vv ill hold water to a depth||@@||with a narrow outlet, and will hold water to a depth
of lift when full Ita holding capacity is equal to||@@||of 9ft when full. Its holding capacity is equal to
four or five times that of tho old one "||@@||four or five times that of the old one "
With ri fcrenco to vvorkiu the mino the manager re-||@@||With to work in the mine the manager reports
ports as follows - V C Ground Driving north and||@@||as follows: - P C Ground: Driving north and
south on tho lode in tha eastern crosscut, drove 13ft||@@||south on the lode in the eastern crosscut, drove 13ft.
lift wide, then reduoi d to 4ft wide, as thoro l8 not||@@||8ft wide, then reducing to 4ft wide, as there is not
mnch gold either side of tho seam Total south||@@||much gold either side of the seam. Total, south
26ft, seam about 2tu thick and prospects fairly, and||@@||26ft, seam about 2ft thick and prospects fairly, and
north lift Lodo very small for hist hvo days, now||@@||north 14ft. Lode very small for last five days, now
2ft wade and prospects well Block West of North||@@||2ft wide and prospects well. Block West of North
Drive This ground has been BO rooted by old||@@||Drive: This ground has been been rooted by old
workings it is dilüciüt to keep up Driven 27ft, and||@@||workings it is difficult to keep up. Driven 27ft, and
havo now mode this ground ron from tho surface, o_||@@||have now made this ground run from the surface, as
it is cheaper than stoping I heto is about 2ft bin of||@@||it is cheaper than stoping. There is about 2ft 6in of
ore between thu old drive and the foolvvall A||@@||ore between the old drive and the footwall. A
mineral seam about 'in thick ia included m this lode||@@||mineral seam about 4in thick is included in this lode.
No 1 Stope over North Dnv o Stope north to air||@@||No 1 Stope over North Drive: Stope north to air
shaft near Kulumadau boundary Found the shaft||@@||shaft near Kulumadau boundary. Found the shaft
had collapsed and was no use so started to stopo be-||@@||had collapsed and was no use so started to stope be-
low east of north drive New Shaft Now shaft||@@||low east of north drive. New Shaft: New shaft
started north-east fio m Ellin's Bhaft, und jOft from||@@||started north-east from m Fllin's Shaft, and 30ft from
the lodo ou tho surface Brace and vv indinas erected||@@||the lode on the surface. Brace and windframe erected
bft above surface, and roof put over it Sunk und||@@||6ft above surface, and roof put over it. Sunk und
timborcd to 3oft Gin , being pushed ahead as far as||@@||timbered to 3oft 6in , being pushed ahead as far as
possible. Oro Dehveied to Mill arb tons crushed,||@@||possible. Ore Delivered to Mill: 556 tons crushed,
420 tons treated , now in hoppers, 1G7 tons||@@||420 tons treated , now in hoppers, 167 tons
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469471 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOODLARK ISLAND PROPRIETARY||@@||WOODLARK ISLAND PROPRIETARY
G.M. COMPANY.||@@||G.M. COMPANY.
Tho third annual oiibuury meeting of the Wood-||@@||The third annual ordinary meeting of the Wood-
lark Island Piopnetary (jtold-unning Company, No||@@||lark Island Proprietary Gold Mining Company, No
Liability, was hold on '1 uesday, Mr. W. Rigg presid-||@@||Liability, was held on Tuesday, Mr. W. Rigg presid-
ing. Tlio report and balance-sheet were unanimously||@@||ing. The report and balance-sheet were unanimously
udoptcd||@@||adoptcd
'lho leport stilted that extensive development woik||@@||The report stated that extensive development work
had been carried out, Und tho latest repulís und||@@||had been carried out, and the latest report and
crushiiigB indicated thal there was little or no Btone||@@||crushing indicated that there was little or no stone
ni sight above the tunnel level which could be profit-||@@||in sight above the tunnel level which could be profit-
ably treated by the batter) Workings had been||@@||ably treated by the batter. Workings had been
corned below tho tunnel level at Finn's shaft and the||@@||carried below the tunnel level at Finn's shaft and the
monkey shnft. The former was sunk from the open||@@||monkey shaft. The former was sunk from the open
cut a consideiablo time ago, und from it 1GJ tons of||@@||cut a considerable time ago, and from it 16.5 tons of
oro woro obtained, which averaged lOJo/ of gold per||@@||ore were obtained, which averaged 10oz/ of gold per
ton at Dapto in July, 1900 This shaft afterwards||@@||ton at Dapto in July, 1900. This shaft afterwards
collapsed. 'J hu monkey shaft was Bunk, and some||@@||collapsed. The monkey shaft was sunk, and some
highly payable stone was met with, but the influx of||@@||highly payable stone was met with, but the influx of
water was Uio great to be coped with without ma-||@@||water was oo great to be coped with without ma-
chinery. The general manager has now been in-||@@||chinery. The general manager has now been in-
structed to Biuk a new working shuft at a point||@@||structed to sink a new working shaft at a point
biutublo for opening up this stone, and to reduce or||@@||suitable for opening up this stone, and to reduce or
suspend nil othci work meanwhile if he-finds" that ho||@@||suspend all other work meanwhile if he finds that he
cuunot run tho battery ut ti profit on available ores.||@@||cannot run the battery at a profit on available ores.
Tile report of the general manager gave the follow-||@@||The report of the general manager gave the follow-
ing list of tissais lromthc raonkoy shuft -September||@@||ing list of assays from the monkey shaft :-September
21, depth 23ft, 2o/. 7dwt. lgr of gold, October 1,||@@||21, depth 23ft, 2oz. 7dwt. 10gr of gold, October 1,
depth 40ft, lo/. 7dwt. lOgr., October 1, depth 43ft ,||@@||depth 40ft, 22in wide, 3dwt. 6gr., October 4, depth 43ft ,
22m. w ide, 3elw t. Cgr., October 29, dnvu south, 24m||@@||22in. wide, 3dwt. 6gr., October 20, drive south, 24in
wide, lo/. 4dwt 20gr . Octobor 29, east crosscut,||@@||wide, 1oz. 4dwt. 20gr . Octobor 29, east crosscut,
12iu. wide, lo/. Odvvt. 3gr . November 8, east cross-||@@||42in. wide, 1oz. 6dwt. 3gr . November 8, east cross-
cut, 12ft. wide, 3dw t. Ogr. ; Noy ember 8, face of||@@||cut, 12ft. wide, 3dwt. 20gr. ; November 8, face of
crosscut, 18m. wide, lo/, ldvvt. 20gr.||@@||crosscut, 18in. wide, 1oz., 4dwt. 20gr.
Messrs. J. J* Marshall and A. Clunn were elected||@@||Messrs. J. J. Marshall and A. Clunn were elected
directors; and Mi. F. E. M'Leau, F ü.I.A , was re||@@||directors; and Mr. F. E. M'Loau, F.S.I.A , was re-
elected auditor. _||@@||elected auditor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509136 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A WHALE ATTACKS A BOAT.||@@||A WHALE ATTACKS A BOAT.
üur Norfolk Island correspondent writing on Sep-||@@||Our Norfolk Island correspondent writing on Sep-
tember 27 says -"A most unfortunate und fatal||@@||tember 27 says :—"A most unfortunate and fatal
uccident, the first of the kind that has e\ or occurred||@@||accident, the first of the kind that has ever occurred
hoie, happened to ona of No 3 Company's whaling||@@||here, happened to one of No. 3 Company's whaling
boats w lion whaling off Ibu island on ^io 10th instant,||@@||boats when whaling off the island on the 10th instant,
whereby the man in charge, Bj rou Adams, tho boat||@@||whereby the man in charge, Byron Adams, the boat
header, lost his life It appearti that the boat went||@@||header, lost his life. It appears that the boat went
out from the Cascado in the morning, mid got fast||@@||out from the Cascade in the morning, and got fast
shortly alter, and ivlnlo tho trow weio busily en-||@@||shortly after, and while the crew were busily en-
gaged lancuig the whalo another whole, which||@@||gaged lancing the whale another whale, which
nobody appears to liavn seen distinctly, suddenly ap-||@@||nobody appears to have seen distinctly, suddenly ap-
peared ulougside of them, and striking w ith ita dukes||@@||peared alongside of them, and striking with its flukes
stove the boat badly, and family injuring tho header,||@@||stove the boat badly, and fatally injuring the header,
Byron Admis The crow at once cut the Imo, tied||@@||Byron Adams. The crew at once cut the line, tied
the ours li cross to keep the boat upright, und other-||@@||the oars across to keep the boat upright, and other-
wise took all thu précautions tiioy could foi tho||@@||wise took all the precautions they could for the
safoty of their lises , uevtrtheless tho men had x||@@||safety of their lives ; nevertheless the men had a
trying time at it of over an hour m tho wutor before||@@||trying time of it of over an hour in the water before
the mate's boat got up and lescued them While||@@||the mate's boat got up and rescued them. While
m the wntur the injured min, who had||@@||in the water the injured man, who had
souie life left in lum, was supported by||@@||some life left in him, was supported by
two of the mon, but expired Blinrtlj||@@||two of the men, but expired shortly
after being pioked up The distress signal, tu o||@@||after being picked up. The distress signal, two
wafts, set by the boat had been observed from the||@@||wafts, set by the boat had been observed from the
shore, and the news spread very quickly, so that||@@||shore, and the news spread very quickly, so that
when the bott iippioachcd the Cascade luntling with||@@||when the boat approached the Cascade landing with
its sad burtheu thero were u number of people||@@||its sad burthen there were a number of people
present, and the scene, the \\ eepmg M omen and the||@@||present, and the scene, the weeping women and the
mon with thuii anxious looks, was ^cty saddening||@@||men with their anxious looks, was very saddening
indued, mid ouo not bkely boon to bo forgotten Hie||@@||indeed, and one not likely soon to be forgotten. The
iríágistériiil inqiiuy held next rooming brought lu||@@||magisterial inquiry held next morning brought in
aecitleulul death The dcccasetl oecupud u pro-||@@||accidental death. The deceased occupied a pro-
minent position in the coramuiiitv under the old||@@||minent position in the community under the old
regime, mis in fuct the chief in tgistrado whou Lord||@@||regime, was in fact the chief magistrate when Lord
Hampden, the thon Govoruor, instituted the present||@@||Hampden, the then Governor, instituted the present
form of government Ile 1 javos u widow und||@@||form of government. He leaves a widow and
children but ill provided foi "||@@||children but ill provided for."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437929 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SÏR JOHN SEE, K.C.M.G.||@@||SIR JOHN SEE, K.C.M.G.
I NUMEROUS CONGRATULATIONS. I||@@||NUMEROUS CONGRATULATIONS.
Tho btato Picmier (fair John bee, K C M G), was||@@||The State Premier (Sir John See, K.C.M.G.), was
yesterday the lccipient of u laigo number ut tele-||@@||yesterday the recipient of a large number of tele-
grams and letters of ii complimentary character||@@||grams and letters of a complimentary character,
whilst many geutlomeu called upon lum personally||@@||whilst many gentlemen called upon him personally
and expressed their fdiciuition His Excellency the||@@||and expressed their felicitation. His Excellency the
Govtnioi. sent for Sir John See and coiigrutiililed||@@||Governor sent for Sir John See and congratulated
lum upon the honour ho had rcceiicd, and Lady||@@||him upon the honour he had received, and Lady
Rawson wiotea coniiilimcut-iy letter, in which she||@@||Rawson wrote a complimentary letter, in which she
wished Sir John ani Lady See long life and health||@@||wished Sir John and Lady See long life and health
and every 11 ssing||@@||and every blessing.
Other expressions of goodwill ii ero tendered by Sir||@@||Other expressions of goodwill were tendered by Sir
Arthui Lanley (Gmcruor of AVestein Australia),||@@||Arthur Lawley (Governor of Western Australia),
Sir Edmund Burton (Picunerrof Australia), Mr||@@||Sir Edmund Barton (Premier of Australia), Mr.
Copeland (Agent Wouend frr Now South AVales}, Mr||@@||Copeland (Agent-General for New South Wales), Mr.
Kingsmill (ActingPieuuei of West in Australia),Ml||@@||Kingsmill (Acting Premier of Western Australia), Mr.
Deakin (Ac nig Primo Minister of the Coinmo -||@@||Deakin (Acting Prime Minister of the Common-
wealth}, Sir William Lyuo (Munst i for Homo||@@||wealth), Sir William Lyne (Minister for Home
Affairs), bir Philip F)sb, bir 1 cms (Premier of||@@||Affairs), Sir Philip Fysh, Sir Lewis (Premier of
lanmau a), Sir A Rutlcdgo (Att rney Goner I,||@@||Tasmania), Sir A Rutledge (Attorney-General,
Queensland), Captain Barlow (reprisiutmg the||@@||Queensland), Captain Barlow (representing the
Admiral), Sir Frederick burgood, Cluel Justice Wuy||@@||Admiral), Sir Frederick Sargood, Chief Justice Way
(South Australia), bir J G Wind (Acting Premiei||@@||(South Australia), Sir J. G. Ward (Acting Premier
of New Zealand), Mr W II Irvmo (Premier ot||@@||of New Zealand), Mr. W. H. Irvine (Premier of
Victouu), btnator Dmko (Postinaster-Geuerul),||@@||Victoria), Senator Drake (Postmaster-General),
Senator R E O'Connoi, Sir E Hulton (Coro||@@||Senator R. E. O'Connor, Sir E. Hutton (Com-
iuaiidant of tlio militiiry fortes), Biigu.licr||@@||mandant of the military forces), Brigadier-
Geuurul Finn (commaiidiug tho btato forces),||@@||General Finn (commanding the State forces),
bn Fredenik Holder (bpoukor of tho||@@||Sir Frederick Holder (Speaker of the
HOUBO of Representatives), Ml «Justice M H||@@||House of Representatives), Mr. Justice M. H.
Stephen (Acting Chief Justice of New bouth Wales),||@@||Stephen (Acting Chief Justice of New South Wales),
Mr Justico Oneil, Sir Samuel Gillott (Mai or of||@@||Mr. Justice Owen, Sir Samuel Gillott (Mayor of
Melbourne), Alderman "_ Hughes ÍMiiyor) and tho||@@||Melbourne), Alderman R. Hughes (Mayor) and the
town clerk of b)dno), Judgo Buekh UBO, MI AY||@@||town clerk of Sydney, Judge Backhouse, Mr. W.
Citruow, a large number of members cf Parliament,||@@||Curnow, a large number of members of Parliament,
many of thu consuls, depai tmcntal and other||@@||many of the consuls, departmental and other
offnere, representative« of bunking and eommortnil||@@||officers, representatives of banking and commercial
institutions, oity, suburban, and country aldermen,||@@||institutions, city, suburban, and country aldermen,
and other leading citizens_||@@||and other leading citizens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456447 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURRAY RIVER CANAL SCHEME.||@@||MURRAY RIVER CANAL SCHEME.
COROWA, Saturday.||@@||COROWA, Saturday.
Messrs P C Piggm, Brewer, li King und the||@@||Messrs. F. C. Piggin, Brewer, R.King and the
Ro\ W C lioso have been appointed delegates||@@||Rev.W. C. Hose have been appointed delegates
from the Coro ft-a Ptogress Committee to the iorth||@@||from the Corowa Progress Committee to the forth-
coming conference on tho Murra\ liner canal scheme||@@||coming conference on the Murray River canal scheme
to be held at Corona on Apnl ¿ and 4 ihp cxeeu- ,||@@||to be held at Corowa on April 3 and 4. The execu-
tno committee ut J3enigun reports that irora the||@@||tive committee at Berrigan reports that from the
imitations accepted by numbers of the various||@@||invitations accepted by members of the various
Min ist n t3 and politician» Hie attendance will bo \erj||@@||Ministries and politicians the attendance will be very
largo I ho Victorian Parliamentary Standing Com-||@@||large. The Victorian Parliamentary Standing Com-
mittee recently inspected the «ile of tho pi oponed||@@||mittee recently inspected the site of the proposed
\\c ii nt Bungowannah, from which point it is in ,||@@||weir at Bungowannah, from which point it is in-
tended to convo\ \\ iteL to the Mallee in Victoria||@@||tended to convey water to the Mallee in Victoria
and across the Kneimi An engineer liom en eh||@@||and across the Riverina. An engineer from each
State has nlready inspected the pr>poscd storag*||@@||State has already inspected the proposed storage
at Lahvalwo and the ¿Sou South wales Department (||@@||at Lalwalwo, and the New South Wales Department
is non- asking if the "\ ictoiiau will pay a hilf ohaic||@@||is now asking if the Victorian will pay a half share
of the cost n* survoj, so that the cost of tho reservoir||@@||of the cost of survey, so that the cost of the reservoir
could bo estimated Mr T Hines MU writing||@@||could be estimated. Mr. J. Hines, M.L.A., writing
*o tho locil progress committee, saja that Mr *||@@||to tho local progress committee, says that Mr .
O'Sulhvan is m favoui ol the canal scheme und will||@@||O'Sullivan is in favour of the canal scheme and will
bo present with tho Premier at the confeieiice A||@@||be present with the Premier at the conference. A
resolution mil probablj le tabled nt tho conference||@@||resolution will probably be tabled at the conference
asking that the 'work of building the mam canal be||@@||asking that the work of building the main canal be
made a national uudci taking||@@||made a national undertaking.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14508718 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME13TINQ AT RANDWICK.||@@||MEETING AT RANDWICK.
Upon tho ¡n v lut to n of Lady See a number of||@@||Upon the invitation of Lady See a number of
Indies aud gotitiemen attended nt " Urara," Rand-||@@||ladies and gentlemen attended at " Urara," Rand-
wick, on Wednesday c\enmg for tlio purpose of||@@||wick, on Wednesday evening for the purpose of
hearing addresses fiona Drn Plashraan nnd Dren-||@@||hearing addresses from Drs. Flashman and Bren-
nan and ropicscutatUea of tho Child Study Associa'||@@||nan and representatives of the Child Study Associa-
tlon, with the view to tbo formation of a branch at||@@||tion, with the view to the formation of a branch at
Randwick. L>r Can oil, who presided, couimcndcd||@@||Randwick. Dr. Carroll, who presided, commended
the objecta of tbo association to tho favourable||@@||the objects of the association to the favourable
consldei allon of all present||@@||consideration of all present.
Miss M'Clellnnd (funeral hon secretary) Bald||@@||Miss M'Clelland (general hon. secretary) said
tho object of tbo cixicful t.tudy ot children heio, as||@@||the object of the careful study of children here, as
(a other countries, where the work waa system-||@@||in other countries, where the work was system-
atically carried out, was to dfocover the individual||@@||atically carried out, was to discover the individual
(haiuctertflUcfl of every child Tho ncedn of each||@@||characteristics of every child. The needs of each
ha\ Ing been leal ned, It waa pioposed that each||@@||having been learned, it was proposed that each
should receive the partícula! Instruction RM\ train-||@@||should receive the partícular instruction and train-
ing that would bring forth tbo beet results it was||@@||ing that would bring forth the best results. It was
hoped that through scientific tialnlng by experta||@@||hoped that through scientific training by experts
and at spoclul schools fur those who were found||@@||and at special schools for those who were found
mental)} or ph> Mcally defectivo, all objectionable||@@||mentally or physically defective, all objectionable
Instincts and other abnormal tendencies might he||@@||instincts and other abnormal tendencies might be
btamped out lu youth, instead of being allowed to||@@||stamped out in youth, instead of being allowed to
grow and Increase, thus producing intemperance,||@@||grow and increase, thus producing intemperance,
orimo, and insanity, for It had been pro\cd by||@@||crime, and insanity, for it had been proved by
psychologies that piopor methods being employed||@@||psychologists that proper methods being employed
a child could b<) trained into correct habita Instead||@@||a child could be trained into correct habits instead
of wrongful ones To discovor tho pecullarltlea of||@@||of wrongful ones. To discovor the peculiarities of
children It was necessary to establish a laboratory,||@@||children it was necessary to establish a laboratory,
In which all could bo scientifically investigated||@@||in which all could be scientifically investigated
and physically and psychologically tested, ao that)||@@||and physically and psychologically tested, so that
UÏC> might bo clasFod and graded according to||@@||they might be classed and graded according to
their physical and montai capabilities, and trained||@@||their physical and mental capabilities, and trained
into habits which would produce a lasting beneflî||@@||into habits which would produce a lasting benefit
to themselves, and a future good to tholr country||@@||to themselves, and a future good to their country.
Tor that puipoio the Child Study Aseoelatlon,||@@||For that purpose the Child Study Association,
formed about four years ago, waa cndoavourlng to||@@||formed about four years ago, was endeavouring to
awaken a wider Interest in the study of tho young||@@||awaken a wider interest in the study of the young.
Dr riashniao and Dr Drennan also dellvorod||@@||Dr. Flashman and Dr. Brennan also delivered
two Interesting addresses upon tho subject, both||@@||two interesting addresses upon the subject, both
from a scion ti fie and piaettcal point of view The||@@||from a scientific and practical point of view. The
subject of child study could bo approached frotû||@@||subject of child study could be approached from
many different directions, according to the view||@@||many different directions, according to the view
of the student, whether he be n parent, teacher, or||@@||of the student, whether he be a parent, teacher, or
nrithropologlht, n psychologist, a physician, or||@@||anthropologist, a psychologist, a physician, or
»Imply a lo\er of joung humanity In the abstract||@@||simply a lover of young humanity in the abstract.
In Knglnnd and in most of tho Continental coun-||@@||In England and in most of the Continental coun-
tries and Amoilra there woro strong association*||@@||tries and America there were strong associations
estnbltrhrd for the sole purpose of studying child||@@||established for the sole purpose of studying child
Ufo in all its nspntts Such was, to a Vory groat||@@||life in all its aspects. Such was, to a very great
oxtent, duo to tho Ímpetu» given to such Inquirió*||@@||extent, due to the impetus given to such inquiries
by tho woilcn of " Troobel" and others on the Con-||@@||by the works of "Froebel" and others on the Con-
tinent and tho dou*Jopmont of tho kindergarten||@@||tinent and the development of the kindergarten
fi/Ktem in consequence Child study waa produc-||@@||system in consequence. Child study was produc-
ing an onornioun 11 te i aturo of its own||@@||ing an enormous literature of its own.
Other addri^ses followed A commlttco wae||@@||Other addresses followed. A committee was
formed, together wIUi tho appolntmont of an bon||@@||formed, together with the appointment of an hon.
secretary and hon treasurer, and a largo number of||@@||secretary and hon. treasurer, and a large number of
Indies handed In their names na mom boro. Upon||@@||ladies handed in their names as members. Upon
the proposal of Mr Joseph Coultor, JF.ft vote of||@@||the proposal of Mr. Joseph Coulter, J.P., a vote of
thnnkn was given to Lady Soo for her kindness in||@@||thanks was given to Lady See for her kindness in
arranging tho meeting||@@||arranging the meeting.
For Children's Hacking Cough at night. Wood«' Great,||@@||For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Woods' Great Peppermint ??
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432098 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN' AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
COOLGARDIE WATER SUPPLY.||@@||COOLGARDIE WATER SUPPLY.
PERTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
A test of tho sovcn-milcs pipe line in tim||@@||A test of the seven-miles pipe line in the
vicimtv of Chidlow's Well was rondo by officers of||@@||vicinity of Chidlow's Well was made by officers of
the Works Department on iyiturdnv rho test was||@@||the Works Department on Saturday. The test was
successful Mr Ilodgson the engineer m charge,||@@||successful. Mr. Hodgson, the engineer in charge,
states lie found that the section of tho Coolgardie||@@||states he found that the section of the Coolgardie
vviter main seven miles m length in the vicinity||@@||water main, seven miles in length in the vicinity
of Chidlow's Well had boen filled two days jiro||@@||of Chidlow's Well had been filled two days pre-
viously with water pumpo 1 from Chidlow's re-||@@||viously with water pumped from Chidlow's re-
servón, mid that in this length one dofectiv joint||@@||servoir, and that in this length one defective joint
was discovered Thnt was due to carelessness||@@||was discovered. That was due to carelessness
on tho jvvrt of the men who rail the load m tho||@@||on the part of the men who ran the lead in the
joint mid nlso of the men who afterwards caulked||@@||joint, and also of the men who afterwards caulked
the point Tho defect was sjieedilj remedied 'ihe||@@||the point. The defect was speedily remedied. The
pressure was brought up to considerably above||@@||pressure was brought up to considerably above
tho maximum to which that section of tho||@@||the maximum to which that section of the
pipes is hkclj to bo stilnccted Mr Hodgson ad-||@@||pipes is likely to be subjected. Mr. Hodgson ad-
vised tho Enginccr-in-Óhief (Mr C Y O Connor,||@@||vised the Engineer-in-Chief (Mr. C. Y. O'Connor,
C M G ) of tho facts, und on feunday at his request||@@||C.M.G.) of the facts, and on Sunday at his request
sent Mr O'Connor a written Bbitemcnt of the||@@||sent Mr. O'Connor a written statement of the
result of tho visit Then it was urranged lhat both of||@@||result of the visit. Then it was arranged that both of
them should proceed to Chidlow's Well bj train,||@@||them should proceed to Chidlow's Well by train,
leaving Pcith at 9 a m ou Monday, but before||@@||leaving Perth at 9 a.m. on Monday, but before
that hour Mr O'Connor » is dead .||@@||that hour Mr. O'Connor was dead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443467 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIEUT. T. B. JOHNSON.||@@||LIEUT. T. B. JOHNSON.
Lieutonant Tedbar Bradshaw Johnson, who was||@@||Lieutenant Tedbar Bradshaw Johnson, who was
upnointod ut 21 hourB* notico to lill tho vaoanoy||@@||appointed at 24 hours'notice to fill the vacancy
caused by tho illness of Lieutenant Innes m tho first||@@||caused by the illness of Lieutenant Innes in the first
battalion, is the oldest son of Mi James AV John-||@@||battalion, is the eldest son of Mr. James W. John-
son, AVoollalira, olio of S}duoy's oldest soli-||@@||son, Woollahra, one of Sydney's oldest soli-
citors, and until recently a partner in tho firm||@@||citors, and until recently a partner in the firm
ofMcssrs Johnson Mintoi, and Simpson Lioutonnut||@@||ofMessrs Johnson Minter and Simpson. Lieutenant
Johnson, who is 31 years of agu and a bncheler, lind||@@||Johnson, who is 31 years of age and a bachelor,
Just finished Ins torm of two years as associuto to||@@||just finished his term of two years as associate to
Mr Justice Owen when ho upphud for a commission||@@||Mr Justice Owen when he applied for a commission
in tho third battalion, and was appointed foi- duty||@@||in the third battalion, and was appointed for duty
with that body Ho was several years ago ni tho||@@||with that body. He was several years ago in the
Lancers, and has hail a good deal of bush experience||@@||Lancers, and has had a good deal of bush experience
Needless to safjr ho is nu cicellont ndor and a good||@@||Needless to say he is an excellent rider and a good
shot _||@@||shot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467137 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF STARTING A BUSHFIRE. j||@@||CHARGE OF STARTING A BUSHFIRE.
CAMPBELLTOWN, Wednesday.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN, Wednesday.
At the police couit to day, bctoio Mr Wilshire,||@@||At the police court to day, before Mr Wilshire,
Pol» o Magistrate, .amuol Pitman was charged with||@@||Police Magistrate, Samuel Pitman was charged with
having, on December 2b, .c1 lire to II bubb noir||@@||having, on December 26,set fire to a bush near
the grassland- of George Sclems, whereby the pio||@@||the grassland- of George Selems, whereby the pro
perty of the latter was injured Tho evidence||@@||perty of the latter was injured The evidence
showed that Pitman having liehtcd i fire it quickly||@@||showed that Pitman having lighted a fire it quickly
spread lo Sclems'pioporf} and did durna'C lo the||@@||spread to Selems property, and did damage to the
extent of £80 'Ino Bunill comu ted Pitman, wh i||@@||extent of £80 The Bench comvited Pitman, who
was fined £., or to serve three months m gaol||@@||was fined £5, or to serve three months in gaol
Failing to pay Hie amount, he was "-tut to Pai r i||@@||Failing to pay the amount, he was sent to Parra
niatttt Gaol _||@@||matta Gaol .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458676 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILL OP THE LATE HON. JOHN||@@||WILL OF THE LATE HON. JOHN
LUCAS, M.L.O.||@@||LUCAS, M.L.C.
--,-y||@@||
Tlio Hou John Lui ns, M*L C , who died on Mm eli||@@||The Hon John Lucas, M.L.C. , who died on March
1 of tbia >eai, hy lus lust will appointed his sons||@@||1 of this year, by his last will appointed his sons
TAicy Charles Lucas, John Hcctoi Luuih, and Ldpai||@@||Percy Charles Lucas, John Hector Lucas, and Edgar
Chaiha Lucas a*t lus trustees and executors Ho||@@||Charles Lucas as his trustees and executors. He
bequeathed "?e.rtam property m Dnrhurr Haiboin to||@@||bequeathed certain property in Darling Harbour to
his sous Porc) Chailoa Lucas and Tohn Hector Lucas,||@@||his sons Percy Charles Lucas and John Hector Lucas,
and certain property uiCnmpcrdown tuEdgir Charles||@@||and certain property in Camperdown to Edgar Charles
Lucas, who will also leceivo the testator s hor-es,||@@||Lucas, who will also receive the testator's horses,
carriages household furuiluie and efíeets To lus||@@||carriages, household furniture and effects. To his
daughter, Julia Aun Lee, wife of Geoi^e Joseph||@@||daughter, Julia Ann Lee, wife of George Joseph
Lee, the testator left i/OOU, tmd to his ion "Willmu||@@||Lee, the testator left £1000, and to his son William
Wentworth Lue is he ¡javo fiJl iicils of||@@||Wentworth Lucas he gave 533 acres of
laud situated neai Yass, mid directed that||@@||land situated near Yass, and directed that
his third interest m cet tain 1 nuls m Katoomba should||@@||his third interest in certain lands in Katoomba should
lu cquulVj divided between his foin sous, hi1»||@@||be equally divided between his four sons, his
daughter, and the children of lus late bon, Tohn||@@||daughter, and the children of his late son, John
Allied Luca? Ho nibo pavo .* 2 >U to his house-||@@||Alfred Lucas. He also gave £250 to his house-
keeper, Mi's Mn<*u.iro, aud the trustees uro direct d||@@||keeper, Mrs Maguire, and the trustees are directed
by rho will to hold the rcsiJuc of the leal and per-||@@||by the will to hold the residue of the real and per-
sonal estate upan tiuat, and to call in and convert||@@||sonal estate upon trust, and to call in and convert
the samo into money with the exception ol ccitiuu||@@||the same into money with the exception of certain
propertj m Llizabeth street, which ia not to ho sold||@@||property in Elizabeth-street, which is not to be sold
until tho \oun_v^t child ot to<stator'S late son, John||@@||until the youngest child of testator's late son, John
Altred Lileah attains the uj;e ot 21 years Iho||@@||Alfred Lucas, attains the age of 21 years. The
rents and piolita of the Eh/ibeth-strect property||@@||rents and profits of the Elizabeth-street property
aru to be de io ted to Ihe maintenance and education||@@||are to be devoted to the maintenance and education
ol tho children of the lute Tohn Alfred Lucís Tho||@@||of the children of the late John Alfred Lucas. The
balance and certain moneys is to be diwdcd into four||@@||balance and certain moneys is to be divided into four
equal pjrts for the Jientflt of William "Wentworth||@@||equal parts for the benefit of William Wentworth
Lucas, Edgar Ch irles Lucan, Mrs Lee and the||@@||Lucas, Edgar Charles Lucas, Mrs Lee and the
cluldreu of the late John alfred Lucas Tho estatft||@@||children of the late John Alfred Lucas. The estate
waa "worn at under £11,120 17s l-d||@@||was sworn at under £11,120 17s 6d._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14478288 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF THE LATE HON.||@@||FUNERAL OF THE LATE HON.
_^ JOHN- LUGAS, iU.L.O.||@@||JOHN LUCAS, M.L.C.
Tho fuiioial of tho lato lion John Lucas, M L C||@@||Tho funeral of the late Hon. John Lucas, M L C
whose death was rcpoitci m )cstoidti) s " Ilcrald,"||@@||whose death was reported in yesterday's "Herald,"
took placo )cstciuav afleinoon, and was largely||@@||took place yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended lho nileimont was made at tho Rook-||@@||attended. The interment was made at the Rook-
wood cemoter) lho oortoee lelt the deceased's late||@@||wood cemetery. The cortege left the deceased's late
residence Pyrmont Lodge, Pyiniout Brulgo-road,||@@||residence Pyrmont Lodge, Pyrmont Bridge-road,
nt 1 ¿0 p m , and «as met ni tho Mortuiirj station||@@||at 1 30 p m , and was met at the Mortuary station
by a ltumbei of tho decease 1 gentleman's friends||@@||by a number of the deceased gentleman's friends.
lhe Rev T M Dalrymple, of Erskineville, con-||@@||The Rev T M Dalrymple, of Erskineville, con-
ducted a short funeral service at the house, and also||@@||ducted a short funeral service at the house, and also
ofliuatod at tho graveside Tho remains « ero en-||@@||officiated at the graveside. The remains were en-
cased ni a polished codai collin, with silvoi mount-||@@||cased in a polished cedar coffin, with silver mount-
ings, and boro tho simplo mseiiptiou, " John Lucas,||@@||ings, and bore the simple inscription, " John Lucas,
JUC, died 1st March, 1902, aged 84 "||@@||MLC, died 1st March, 1902, aged 84 "
Beforo tho cortege loll tho deceased gentleman's||@@||Before the cortege left the deceased gentleman's
lato residence tho Rev T M Dalrymple, lu the||@@||late residence the Rev T M Dalrymple, in the
presence of Lho members of the fatmt), made a short||@@||presence of the members of the family, made a short
reference to tho deceased Ho said that Mr Lucas||@@||reference to the deceased. He said that Mr Lucas
had been ono of thu remaining links w Inch bound tho||@@||had been one of the remaining links which bound the
n ist « ltn tho present of Au«tiahu 'lliev looked at||@@||past with the present of Australia. They looked at
tbu giants of Hie foi est, and saw theni blowah) the||@@||the giants of the forest, and saw them blown by the
galos, the) rcgrottoit when they w eie gone Aud so||@@||gales, they regretted when they were gone. And so
it was «bun tiley lookud at tho men who had bcon||@@||it was when they looked at the men who had been
tho pionet r» of tim S_utu and who bad «TojMirtcd and||@@||the pioneers of the State and who had departed and
madu wa) foi others Hie pioneers, ho said, had not||@@||made way for others. The pioneers, he said, had not
the samo ndvaut igcs as tlioso who wcio now living||@@||the same advantages as those who were now living-
i hoy hud to curva out their own fortunes lio con-||@@||They had to carve out their own fortunes. He con-
cluded b) ospicsslug the kopo that their children and||@@||cluded by expressing the hope that their children and
grandchildren would ho as industrious as upright,||@@||grandchildren would be as industrious as upright,
on 1 as persev eriii^ as the pioueors ol this Stale||@@||and as persevering as the pioneers of this State
and Australia, uinougst whom w as tho deceased, had||@@||and Australia, amongst whom was the deceased, had
been||@@||been.
lho pall-bearers «oro tho f mr sons of tho de-||@@||The pall bearers were the four sons of the de-
ceased, v 1/ , Messrs P C Lucas, J II Lucas, AV ]||@@||ceased, viz., Messrs, P. C. Lucas, J. H. Lucas, W. W.
AV Lucas, und E Lucas Hie chief muuruers i||@@||Lucas, and E. Lucas. The Chief mourners
«ero -Messrs Porcv Charles Lucas Tolm lloctor j||@@||were: - Messrs. Percy Charles Lucas, John Hector
Lucas, William Wuutwoith Lucas, mid Edgar Lucas||@@||Lucas, William Wentworth Lucas, and Edgar Lucas
I8U1IS) George J Leo (sou-iii law), William J b||@@||(sons). George J. Lee (son-in-law) William J. S.
Lue is, George Perc) Lucas Aithm John Lee Rod-||@@||Lucas, George Percy Lucas, Arthur John Lee, Rod-
well Lucas Arthur mid Cecil Lucas, and Peicy||@@||well Lucas Arthur and Cecil Lucas, and Percy
Hnirison Lucas (grandsons), Ila/cl and William||@@||Harrison Lucas (grandsons), Hazel and William
Lucas, Joseph Clark, and b)due) A Leo (nephews),||@@||Lucas, Joseph Clark, and Sydney A Lee (nephews),
mid Alexindor llou(l)sido Ihoio were also present,||@@||and Alexander Handyside. There were also present,
Mr. Cntchett Walker, CMG (Principal Uuder||@@||Mr Critchett Walker, C.M.G. (Principal Under-
Socretar), representing the btato Government), tho||@@||Secretary, representing the State Government), the
lion W J Trickett, M L C (Chairman of Com-||@@||Hon. W. J. Trickett, M.L.C. (Chairman of Com-
mittees of tho Legislativ o Conned), Mr J J Cilveit||@@||mittees of the Legislative Council), Mr. J. J. Calvert
(Clerk of tho Parliaments), Mr b M Mowle||@@||(Clerk of the Parliaments), Mr S. M. Mowle
(Usher of the Black Rod), representing the President||@@||(Usher of the Black Rod), representing the President
of tho Legislative Council, Alderman II||@@||of the Legislative Council, Alderman H.
Macnamara, jim (Ma) or of Globe), Aldeimeu G||@@||Macnamara, jun. (Mayor of Glebe), Alderman G.
P Williamson, late, Banks, Cole, AVest, Law||@@||F. Williamson, Tate, Banks, Cole, West, Law
(Globo), and Mr 1 D Glusscock (council clerk),||@@||(Glebe and Mr. T. D. Glassock (council clerk)
Alderman 1 Larkin (Mn)or of Camperdown) and||@@||Alderman, T. Larkin (Mayor of Camperdown) and
Mr Ilnisb) icouni.il clerk, Cimpeidown), Mcssis||@@||Mr. Hinsby (council clerk, Camperdown), Messrs.
M Chapman, Alderman Broad (Annandale), 1||@@||M Chapman, Alderman Broad (Annandale), T
Bull, 1 Bulcher, fall odd, W Phillips, George||@@||Bull. T. Burcher, S. T.d Rodd, W. Phillips, George
Pile John Hin« ood (Batt, Rodd, and Purves), r||@@||Pile, John Hinwood (Batt, Rodd, and Purves), F.
A Hi oughtoii, C A bherwood, G Wells, John||@@||A. Broughton, C. A. Sherwood, G. Wells, John
Korff, II 0 Lldcrton, J M Walshe, C Jones, J||@@||Korff, H. C. Elderton, J M Walshe, C Jones, J
H beamer, and others||@@||H. Seamer, and others.
A numboi of bcautiiul wreaths, as « eil os a large||@@||A number of beautiful wreaths, as well as a large
number of telegrams and lotteis of condolence, viere||@@||Number of telegrams and letters of condolence, were
received Amongst thoso who sont wreaths wcio tho i||@@||received. Amongst those who sent wreaths were the
Mu) or and aldermen of tho Globe Council, tho em-||@@||Mayor and aldermen of the Glebe Council, the em-
ploi eos of Messrs Lucas, Lock, ami Co (office , Mr||@@||ployees of Messrs, Lucas, Lock and Co. (office, Mr.
and Mi's George Lee, Mrs E T Lee, Alis Haudv- i||@@||and Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. E. J. Lee, Mrs. Handy-
side Mr and Mrs 1 Lock, Mcssis Glus=cock and i||@@||side, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lock, Messrs. Glassock and
West (Glebe lown Hall), Mr and Mrs R Richaids, ,||@@||West (Glebe Town Hall), Mr and Mrs. R. Richards,
Ml and Mrs Piaucls, Mr J M'Laughlau, and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. J. McLaughlan, and
otheis Ihefuneial arrangements « ero carried out||@@||others. The funeral arragements were carried out
b) Messrs AY ood and Co||@@||by Messrs. Wood and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28243925 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MEBBWETKEtt BEACH TRAMWAY.||@@||THE MEREWETHER BEACH TRAMWAY.
Mr. O'Sullivan was then driven to the intersec-||@@||Mr. O'Sullivan was then driven to the intersec-
tion ot Hunter and Darby sit cots, where he personally||@@||tion of Hunter and Darby streets, where he personally
turned the.lirst sod of thu proposed tramway line||@@||turned the first sod of the proposed tramway line
from tho eily, via Darhy-street, to tho ocean hench||@@||from the city, via Darby-street, to the ocean beach
at Merewether. Over Í0U1I pcopjo were present.'||@@||at Merewether. Over 1000 people were present.
Tho Mayor presided. A temporary platform had||@@||The Mayor presided. A temporary platform had
been erected, from which Mr. O'Sullivan delivered||@@||been erected, from which Mr. O'Sullivan delivered
an address, reiterating mainly the rcniaiks ho had||@@||an address, reiterating mainly the remarks he had
.nudo at tho luncheon coiieoi »mir tho Sydney news||@@||made at the luncheon concerning the Sydney news
papers, and juslil'ving tho public works policy of Hie||@@||papers, and justifying the public works policy of the
Uovoinineiit on the ground that for it the Si'ule had||@@||Government on the ground that for it the State had
! eulin need assets.||@@||enhanced assets.
Tho Mayor presented the Minister with a gold||@@||The Mayor presented the Minister with a gold
sovereign purse, suitably inscribed, us a. memento ot||@@||sovereign purse, suitably inscribed, us a memento of
tho occasion, and Mr. 0. Gili.crt. M.L.A., handed||@@||the occasion, and Mr. O. Gilbert, M.L.A., handed
him a silver eardcase for Mr.i. O'Sullivan.||@@||him a silver cardcase for Mrs. O'Sullivan.
At the conclusion of tho ceremony, the Minister||@@||At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Minister
was driven round the cit}-, and at G p.m. he reached||@@||was driven round the city, and at 6 p.m. he reached
Wallsend, where he joined tho Premier at Hie lea||@@||Wallsend, where he joined the Premier at the tea
given by the committee of tho Wallsend Eisteddfod.||@@||given by the committee of the Wallsend Eisteddfod.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457120 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- y||@@||
GORE HILL CEMETERY.||@@||GORE HILL CEMETERY.
-?||@@||
A mooting of tho trust«.cs of tho Goro Ifill||@@||A meeting of the trustees of the Gore Hill
Cemetcrj was held last week under the presideucy||@@||Cemetery was held last week under the presidency
of Mr U Cannent for tho purpobo of considenng||@@||of Mr D. Carment for the purpose of considering
the bylaws recently passed bj thu "Willoughby wuun||@@||the bylaws recently passed by the Willoughby Coun-
ed prohibiting furthtr bunals within 40 jurds of li e||@@||cil prohibiting further burials within 40 yards of the
Lauo Cove-road boundarj lho question was one||@@||Lane Cove-road boundary. The question was one
of 3omo importance to the trustees us the coursu uf||@@||of some importance to the trustees as the course of
action ad o] i ted by the council jracticallj closed the||@@||action ad0pted by the council practically closed the
Wcsle\au section, senouslj affected tho l*resbvtorian||@@||Wesleyan section, seriously affected the Presbeterian
jHjrtion, and closed nearly ono half of tho Ronan||@@||portion, and closed nearly one half of the Roman
Catholic sec ti' it, besides curtailing thnt ]X>rtiou set||@@||Catholic section, besides curtailing that portion set
apart for tho Church of Engluud It wns considered||@@||apart for the Church of England. It was considered
that the trustent should hitvo been consulted before||@@||that the trustees should have been consulted before
any such bj law was pissed and after discussion it||@@||any such bylaw was passed and after discussion it
was decided to seek Icgnl advice bcforotnkiugfurthor||@@||was decided to seek legal advice before taking further
proceedings||@@||proceedings.
Hie mutter was alsoreferied to nt tim last meeting||@@||The matter was also refered to at the last meeting
of the .North Sjdno\ Council when the follow mgreso||@@||of the North Sydney Council when the following reso-
lution, moved b\ Alderman D M Clark, was re-||@@||lution, moved by Alderman E. M. Clark, was re-
ferred to tho isoithorn Suburl s Mu merni 1 Com||@@||ferred to the Northern Suburbs Municipal Com-
mitteo -'. That the lutcl\-published b\laws regu-||@@||mittee'. That the lately-published bylaws regu-
lating burials m the IrarouiJi of Willoughoy bo re-||@@||lating burials in the borough of Willoughby be re-
ferred to the îtotthorii faubnrha Municipal Coin||@@||ferred to the Northern Suburbs Municipal Com-
nntteo for au expression of opinion, mid such actiou||@@||mittee for an expression of opinion, and such action
tuleen as innj bo considered ueccs<wirj to expedite tho||@@||taken as may be considered necessary to expedite the
construction of ii tramway to the Tield of Mors||@@||construction of a tramway to the Field of Mars
Cemoten som o time ugo sot aside for the northern||@@||Cemetery some time ago set aside for the northern
i suburbs "||@@||suburbs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454978 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERATED MASTER BUILDERS'||@@||FEDERATED MASTER BUILDERS'
ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
-«||@@||
APPBOACHING ANNUAL CONVENTION.||@@||APPROACHING ANNUAL CONVENTION.
1 ho n nnual convention of tho redoratcd Master||@@||The annual convention of the Fedorated Master
Builders' Association of Australia will bo held this||@@||Builders' Association of Australia will be held this
jenr m S,dno, J ho gntbeung will tnko place on||@@||year in Sydney. The gathering will take place on
Easter Tucmlaj, m tho Builders' Exchange, in Pitt||@@||Easter Tuesdayj, in the Builders' Exchange, in Pitt
strcot The president is Mr J" M Pringle, the viee||@@||street. The president is Mr. J. M Pringle, the vice-
£ resident Mr J Vf Swanson, tho bon treisuror||@@||president Mr. J. W. Swanson, the hon. treasurer
li John Craso, and tho hou secretary Mr Arthur||@@||Mr. John Crase, and the hon. secretary Mr. Arthur
Midsou lho followmg havo boen chosen as the||@@||Midson. The followmg have been chosen as the
delegates fionl tho several Slates -licpresoutiiig the||@@||delegates from the several States :- Represoutiiig the
Muster Builders' Association of Now South Wales,||@@||Muster Builders' Association of New South Wales,
Mr J M Pringle, Mr B D Sime, Mr William||@@||Mr. J. M. Pringle, Mr. B. D. Sime, Mr. William
Stuart, Mr James Wall representing the MiiRtor||@@||Stuart, Mr. James Wall, representing the Master
Builders' AsBo-i-vhon of Melbourne Mr Thomas||@@||Builders' Association of Melbourne, Mr. Thomas
Clark, Mr James Baxter, Mr J W Swanson ,||@@||Clark, Mr. James Baxter, Mr. J. W. Swanson,
lopicssenting lho Maatoi Builders' Association of||@@||repressenting the Master Builders' Association of
Queensland, Mr Tohn Craso (et offlcio), Mi Artlmi||@@||Queensland, Mr. John Crase (ex offlcio), Mr. Artthur
Millson (ox ofllcio), Mr II P Vincent, ropresentiuj||@@||Midson (ex officio), Mr. R. P. Vincent, representing
the South Australian Binldeis nnd Contractors||@@||the South Australian Biulders and Contractors'
association, Mr I" W Trudgen lu addition to tho||@@||association, Mr. F. W. Trudgen. In addition to the
ordinär) routine business tho agenda-papor contains||@@||ordinary routine business the agenda-paper contains
tho consul ei ni ion of somo impoitnnt subjects, in-||@@||the consideration of some imporant subjects, in-
cluding the follow mg -||@@||cluding the following :-
Business submitted by lim Master Buildors' Asso-||@@||Business submitted by the Master Builders' Asso-
ciation of Melliouuio (a) Wages disputes and work-||@@||ciation of Melbourne (a) Wages disputes and work-
ing hours , (b) means to combat the trend of eocial||@@||ing hours, (b) means to combat the trend of social-
isliclcgisHtion , (c) day-labour system, (d) tnet||@@||istic legislation , (c) day-labour system, (d) mer-
chants' discounts||@@||chants' discounts.
Business submitted by tho Master Bmldors' Asso-||@@||Business submitted by the Master Bmldors' Asso-
ciation of iSew South Willes (a) Unifonnily in||@@||ciation of New South Wales (a) Uniformity in
labour legislation , (b) daj labour and socialistic||@@||labour legislation, (b) day labour and socialistic
legislation , (o) apprentice question nnd technical||@@||legislation , (C) apprentice question and technical
education , (ii) nu rehauts' discounts , (e) special||@@||education, (d) merehants' discounts, (e) special
juries to tri building disputes , (f) co-operntiuu 03||@@||juries to try building disputes, (f) co-operation as
applied to building operations||@@||applied to building operations.
Business submitted by tho Master Builders' Asso-||@@||Business submitted by the Master Builders' Asso-
ciation of Queensland (a) Labour legislation fol-||@@||ciation of Queensland (a) Labour legislation fol-
low ed by inilustnnl decay (n papci by Mt Tohn||@@||lowed by industrial decay (a paper by Mr. John
Crase, supplemented by a. series ot resolutions on tho||@@||Crase, supplemented by a series of resolutions on the
subject) , (li) uniform conditions of contract||@@||subject) , (b) uniform conditions of contract.
Comploté arrangements havo beou millie to tc||@@||Complete arrangements have been made to re-
ceivo and lo euteiluin tho delegates from the othoi||@@||ceive and to entertain the delegates from the other
States||@@||States.
A linihour excursion m connection with tile Ash-||@@||A harbour excursion in connection with the Ash-
field Picsbytonun Church Chou Association was hold||@@||field Presbyterian Church Choir Association was held
on Saturday Tbo Alathca come)ed tho ¡arty||@@||on Saturday. The Alathea conveyed the party
lound lho harbour and to Bydo, whero n lauding||@@||round theharbour and to Ryde, where a landing
was mado for toa In tho evening music was ten-||@@||was made for tea. In the evening music was ten-
dered by tho choir, Miss Ernestine Louat, Mr W||@@||dered by the choir, Miss Ernestine Louat, Mr. W.
Allon (violin), tho Eeldwick Quartette, Messrs Vf||@@||Allen (violin), the Feldwick Quartette, Messrs. W. H.
IT Parkinsou, A Treuen, G Grimm, and Vf II||@@||Parkinson, An French, G. Grimm, and W. H.
roggitt||@@||Foggitt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435732 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR.||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR.
UNDERTAKERS' ASSISTANTS.||@@||UNDERTAKERS' ASSISTANTS.
A well-attended meeting of tho Undertakers'||@@||A well-attended meeting of the Undertakers'
Assistants' Union was hold at tho Trades' Itali||@@||Assistants' Union was held at the Trades' Hall
oo Thursday evnmug. Mi. J. Waters piesided.||@@||on Thursday evening. Mi. J. Waters presided.
Mr. A. D. -Oise was elect eel delegate of tho||@@||Mr. A. D. Loise was elect ed delegate of the
union to select a representativo ou tho Arbitra-||@@||union to select a representative on the Arbitra-
tion Board. Tho socretaiy lend correspondeneo||@@||tion Board. The secretary read correspondence
from master undertakers on tho subiect of||@@||from master undertakers on the subject of
grunting then employees a holiday on the date||@@||granting their employees a holiday on the date
of the proposed picnic Tho following consented||@@||of the proposed picnic. The following consented
to tho proposal, viz. -Mi J. Weeks, Mrs. C.||@@||to the proposal, viz. :-Mr. J. Weeks, Mrs. C.
Kiusela, Messis. W J. Dixon and Co , Mi Shmait,||@@||Kinsela, Messrs. W. J. Dixon and Co., Mr. Stewart,
and Mr. J. Cofiill. A letter wits received fioui the||@@||and Mr. J. Coffill. A letter was received from the
secretary of the cmplojcrs' association intimating||@@||secretary of the employers' association intimating
that owing to tho btraiiicd i dations existing||@@||that owing to the strained relations existing
between tho employers mid tho employees||@@||between the employers and the employees
the dny could not ho granted as a bóli-||@@||the day could not be granted as a holi-
do)'to the men The correspondence was lecoived||@@||day to the men. The correspondence was received.
The letter from the emplo)ers' ussociution was com-||@@||The letter from the employers' association was com-
mented upon by several bpenkers Attel discussion||@@||mented upon by several speakers. After discussion
it was decided to hold au evening's social in lieu of||@@||it was decided to hold an evening's social in lieu of
tho picnic. It was decided to submit the oxisling||@@||the picnic. It was decided to submit the existing
disputo concerning hours of labour to tho Arbitra-||@@||dispute concerning hours of labour to the Arbitra-
tion Court. During the discussion it was stated that||@@||tion Court. During the discussion it was stated that
some of the employees were working for from ös and||@@||some of the employees were working for from 5s and
keep to £_ 10s pel vveok.||@@||keep to £2 10s per week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476014 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. EDWARD||@@||DEATH OF MR. EDWARD
MAXTED.||@@||MAXTED.
Mi. Edward Maxted, managei of tho Sydney||@@||Mr. Edward Maxted, manager of the Sydney
Benevolent Society, died at his residence, Mona,||@@||Benevolent Society, died at his residence, Mona,
Union-street, Paddington, on Friday evening. Ho||@@||Union-street, Paddington, on Friday evening. He
had I'pou indisposed tor several months, the linme||@@||had been indisposed for several months, the immediate
diuto cause of death being acute bronchitis. The||@@||cause of death being acute bronchitis. The
deecased gentleman was born nt New castle in the||@@||deceased gentleman was born at Newcastle in the
year 1830, and filled a position in the Govoniment||@@||year 1856, and filled a position in the Government
Printing Ofllco loi a period of 10 j ears Ho was||@@||Printing Office for a period of 10 years. He was
subsequently appointed manager of the Sydney||@@||subsequently appointed manager of the Sydney
Roiievob'ut Society, winch position ho held for||@@||Benevolent Society, which position he held for
IS years. Tile lato Mr. Muxtod was a frequent con-||@@||18 years. The late Mr. Maxted was a frequent con-
tributor to tho Sydney pi ess, and hail written nume-||@@||tributor to the Sydney press, and had written nume-
rous articles upjn the public chinities question. Hu||@@||rous articles upon the public charities question. He
also fouuili c1 mid edited tim " Chanties Garotte "||@@||also founded and edited the " Charities Gazette "
and the " Benevolent bocietv's Annual," in the||@@||and the " Benevolent Societv's Annual," in the
columns of which ho advocated a new mothod of||@@||columns of which he advocated a new method of
collecting tor the institution. He leaves a widow and||@@||collecting for the institution. He leaves a widow and
uno son||@@||one son
'lhe funeral took place at the Waverley Cemetery||@@||The funeral took place at the Waverley Cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, and was attended by soveral||@@||on Sunday afternoon, and was attended by several
relatives and representativo persons. 'Hie sor||@@||relatives and representative persons. The ser-
vioo was road by tho Rev. John Macaulay,||@@||vice was road by tho Rev. John Macaulay,
M A. Tlios» presont included Alosara. Syd||@@||M A. Those present included Messrs. Syd-
noj Matted, Henry Maxted, aud Frank||@@||ney Maxted, Henry Maxted, and Frank
M ixted (biothcrs), Messrs John Cottle, A. C.||@@||Maixted (brothers), Messrs John Cottle, A. C.
Humiltoii and G O'Bricu (brothers-in-law), Messrs.||@@||Hamilton and G O'Brien (brothers-in-law), Messrs.
Geoige Maxted, Henry Maxted, Trunk Maxted,||@@||George Maxted, Henry Maxted, Frank Maxted,
.Spencer Maxtud, and Herbert Maxted (nephew«),||@@||Spencer Maxted, and Herbert Maxted (nephews),
Messrs. James Stcdman anil H. Hargraves||@@||Messrs. James Stedman and H. Hargraves
(members ol tho board of dnectors Syd-||@@||(members of the board of directors Syd-
ney Benevolcut Society), Mi. J. P. Grant||@@||ney Benevolent Society), Mr. J. P. Grant
(acting manager), Mr J "W. Roseby (clerk),||@@||(acting manager), Mr J W. Roseby (clerk),
Mi Dickenson (inspector), Mr R Coo (storokee per),||@@||Mr Dickenson (inspector), Mr R Coe (storekeeper),
Mi A W Green (Biipoiiuteuifent State Children||@@||Mr A W Green (Superintendent State Children
Relief Department), Mi It Goldnch (nispoctoi Go-||@@||Relief Department), Mr R Goldrich (Inspector Go-
vernment Asylums), Mr J Coultei (supenutendent||@@||vernment Asylums), Mr J Coulter (superintendent
Rmdwiek Asylum for Destitute Children*!. Mr T||@@||Randwick Asylum for Destitute Children). Mr T
D Little (Phi ramatta " Al gus";, Mr Spencer Tnj -||@@||D Little (Pararamatta " Argus"), Mr Spencer Tay -
lor, Mr. J. binuott, Mi. P. J Casoy, and Mi. E Stud||@@||lor, Mr. J. Sinnott, Mr. P. J Casey, and Mr. E Sted
man. Numerous wreaths wore forwarded, including||@@||man. Numerous wreaths were forwarded, including
those from tho family, the ofiii ors of tho Beuovolont||@@||those from the family, the officers of the Benovolent
Society of Now South Wales, the matron and nursing||@@||Society of New South Wales, the matron and nursing
staff, tho storekeeper and assistant, the house stuft,||@@||staff, the storekeeper and assistant, the house staff,
tho matron and assistant State Children Relief||@@||the matron and assistant State Children Relief
Department||@@||Department
The funeral was earned out by Mr Walter||@@||The funeral was carried out by Mr Walter
Stewart||@@||Stewart
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499740 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUIDE TO THE NATIONAL PARK.||@@||GUIDE TO THE NATIONAL PARK.
From the Trustees of the National Park wo||@@||From the Trustees of the National Park we
havo received the now official Guide dealing with||@@||have received the new official Guide dealing with
the splendid domain of 36,300 acres uudcr their||@@||the splendid domain of 36,300 acres under their
oliargo. Tho work bas been woll executed by tho||@@||charge. The work has been well executed by the
Governmont Printing Office, and reflects credit on||@@||Government Printing Office, and reflects credit on
ull concorned. It is copiously illustrated and full||@@||all concerned. It is copiously illustrated and full
of interesting particulars relative to the develop-||@@||of interesting particulars relative to the develop-
ment of the park. It is niuo years sinco the last||@@||ment of the park. It is nine years since the last
Guide appeared from the pon of. the late Mr.||@@||Guide appeared from the pen of the late Mr.
Thoa. D. Elwell, and since that data many changea||@@||Thos. D. Elwell, and since that date many changes
have taken place. Tho scotions of the present||@@||have taken place. The sections of the present
publication devoted to the efforts to preservo the||@@||publication devoted to the efforts to preserve the
flora and fauna wjll givo general Batisfaoticn.||@@||flora and fauna will give general satisfaction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442981 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' DIVORCE COU «T.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr .Tustico Simpson, Judgo in Divorce)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Simpson, Judge in Divorce.)
CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.||@@||CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL.
His Honor dohvcred his reserved judgment in this||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in this
case, in which the petition! i, John Norman Douglas||@@||case, in which the petitioner, John Norman Douglas
Cuupboil. sought a dissolution of his m imago with||@@||Campbell, sought a dissolution of his marriage with
rioreuce Erhul Campbell, on tho grouu'i of adulteiy||@@||Florence Ethel Campbell, on the ground of adultery
with ono Otto Heuser, who was iiuied as co rtspon||@@||with one Otto Heuser, who was joined as co-respon-
dent The lespondciithadllledauansvverdcnying tlio||@@||dent. The respondent had filed an answer denying the
allegations, and charging tim petitioner with cruelty||@@||allegations, and charging the petitioner with cruelty
and misconduct She, in hei turn, asked for relief||@@||and misconduct. She, in her turn, asked for relief.
His Hanoi, m his liidginout, roviovved tho||@@||His Honor, in his judgment, reviewed the
evidctiee given in tho case, and sold that hohad como||@@||evidence given in the case, and said that he had come
to tho conclusion that petitioner had without just||@@||to the conclusion that petitioner had without just
cause, practically deserted the .espondoiit, and tho||@@||cause, practically deserted the respondent, and the
result was that tho adultery which ho found was||@@||result was, that the adultery which he found was
committed hy tho petitioner so far back as the first||@@||committed by the petitioner so far back as the first
year of their maniage iltlnugh forgiven, win re-||@@||year of their marriage, although forgiven, was re-
vived Ho had come to that conclusion in accord -||@@||vived. He had come to that conclusion in accord-
nnco « itli the decision in Lovvis v Lewis Ho||@@||ance with the decision in Lewis v. Lewis. He
could not holj) say hut that it was hard upon the||@@||could not help saying that it was hard upon the
petitioner that this old misconduct should havo been||@@||petitioner that this old misconduct should have been
levived for in ollei co committed yeirsago, hut it||@@||revived for an offence committed years ago, but it
was the law, and ho «oula granta decrcu nisi, on tbo||@@||was the law, and he could grant a decree nisi, on the
cross petition of the respondent, for a dissolution of||@@||cross petition of the respondent, for a dissolution of
the m image, making it lelurnablo in tluee mouths||@@||the marriage, making it returnable in three months.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor mudo absolute the decrees nisi granted||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi granted
in tho following cases and declai ed tho marnagcs||@@||in the following cases and declared the marriages
dissolved - Annie Kahler v Richard Martin Kohler,||@@||dissolved :— Annie Kahler v. Richard Martin Kahler,
Time-is Miillin \ Ruth Mulhii, Louis i Torster v||@@||Francis Mullin v. Ruth Mullin, Louisa Forster v.
William Porstor (alias Dick Torster), Tollu Times||@@||William Forster (alias Dick Forster), John James
Hokin v Ruth Hokin, Elfrcda Rebecca Lantleryon||@@||Hokin v. Ruth Hokin, Elfreda Rebecca Landeryon
v David John Linderjon, Alfred Henry Doe v.||@@||v. David John Landeryon, Alfred Henry Doe v.
Kate Amelia Doo||@@||Kate Amelia Doe.
MACNAMARA v MACNAMARA.||@@||MACNAMARA v. MACNAMARA.
Mr Windeyer and Mr Tiglu, instructed by||@@||Mr. Windeyer and Mr. Tighe, instructed by
Messrs Micken/«) und Mackcu/io (agents for Mr||@@||Messrs. Mackenzie and Mackenzie (agents for Mr.
YV li Bikui, of Wullscnd) appeared fur tho peti-||@@||W. H. Baker, of Wallsend) appeared for the peti-
tioner mid Mr. Cowan, instiucteil by Mr Murk||@@||tioner ; and Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. Mark
Mitchell (igontfor Mr TAI Braye, of Newcastle)||@@||Mitchell (agent for Mr. T. A. I. Braye, of Newcastle)
foi the respondent, then was no appeaianco on||@@||for the respondent ; there was no appearance on
behalt of the co-respondent 'lins was a suit by||@@||behalf of the co-respondent. This was a suit by
1 bomas Toseph M'Namara for a divorce from his||@@||Thomas Joseph McNamara for a divorce from his
wife, Agnus M Ñamara, on the giounils of her||@@||wife, Agnes McNamara, on the grounds of her
ci nulty, hibituiil drunkenness mid also of adultery||@@||cruelty, habitual drunkenness, and also of adultery
with William Dent, who »as joined asco-respondont||@@||with William Dent, who was joined as co-respondent.
1 ho parties tv ero m irrieil m Novotnbor, 1807, at||@@||The parties were married in November, 1897, at
Carditl, by the District Rcgistmr the respondent,||@@||Cardiff, by the District Registrar. The respondent,
in hnr answer, denied the allegations mudo ni the||@@||in her answer, denied the allegations made in the
petition, and saul that the petitioutr had conti-incil the||@@||petition, and said that the petitioner had condoned the
acts (ii anv) which he alleged igainst hei She||@@||acts (if any) which he alleged against her. She
nlso charged pctitionei with drunkt nness, neglect,||@@||also charged petitioner with drunkenness, neglect,
mid cruelty, conducing to tho conduct (if any)||@@||and cruelty, conducing to the conduct (if any)
allogcd 1 ho case was partit heard at the Malt||@@||alleged. The case was partly heard at the Mait-
laud Circuit Court, and further evidence was taken||@@||land Circuit Court, and further evidence was taken
betöre a Commissioner This waa now read, and||@@||before a Commissioner. This was now read, and
showed thut among tho acts ol rruolly deposed to||@@||showed that among the acts of cruelty deposed to
by petitioner was a tap on the hoad with mi non||@@||by petitioner was a tap on the head with an iron
har, and n dtavvmg of a small saw ni ross his ohm||@@||bar, and a drawing of a small saw across his chin.
It ulso appeared that potitumci was apiinlytic,||@@||It also appeared that petitioner was a paralytic,
uiiublo to nan iiom a chair if he sat m it, lind that ho||@@||unable to rise from a chair if he sat in it, and that he
was prevented by his iiltiunt Irom escaping from||@@||was prevented by his ailment from escaping from
his wife when sin ill-troiti d ruin||@@||his wife when she ill-treated him.
I,Iis Honor, uftoi aiguillent had concluded, de-||@@||His Honor, after argument had concluded, de-
ll vei eil judgment Hi sad ho found tho issue of||@@||livered judgment. He said he found the issue of
udiilliiy m favour of respondí tit, while on thal ol||@@||adultery in favour of respondent, while on that of
linhitiiiil diuiikeiineas hu eouhl not giant a decree,||@@||habitual drunkenness he could not grant a decree,
les petitioiu l, a cording to tlio evidence, vvus justas||@@||as petitioner, according to the evidence, was just as
much mi 1 abituul tltuukuid as his wife-ii ttthei||@@||much an habitual drunkard as his wife — if either
wes re iii tink ml, I egurding the issue of emu!||@@||was a drunkard. Regarding the issue of cruel
heitings, ho sud it meant that there must||@@||beatings, he said it meant that there must
bo lepiited boilings mil nssiults dining||@@||be repeated beatings and assaults during
cue yeir, mid ho vvus of ouuiiou tint there||@@||one year, and he was of opinion that there
bad not been such heatings I hat issue ho||@@||had not been such beatings. That issue he
lound iii favour of tho respondent, hut on tho nott||@@||found in favour of the respondent, but on the next
issue-w bethel respondí lit had buen guilty of cruelty||@@||issue — whether respondent had been guilty of cruelty
-hu found in Petitionen s tavoiir On the issues||@@||— he found in petitioner's favour. On the issues
nnseit hy lespouileut it was unnecessary to give nny||@@||raised by respondent it was unnecessary to give any
fin lings except on the one whether jietifiouei had||@@||findings except on the one whether petitioner had
condoned the cruelly, and Unit would he found m||@@||condoned the cruelty, and that would be found in
favrur of tho petitioner A decrcu lor judicial||@@||favour of the petitioner. A decree for judicial
Bopmition would be giauted to petitioutr on tho||@@||separation would be granted to petitioner on the
ground of ciuelty Pelitinner must, howe vei, pay||@@||ground of cruelty. Petitioner must, however, pay
the respoudcut's cost of the suit||@@||the respondent's cost of the suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474097 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
FIRE IN HUNTER-STREET.||@@||FIRE IN HUNTER-STREET.
SERIOUS DAMAGE AVERTED.||@@||SERIOUS DAMAGE AVERTED.
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning un outbreak||@@||Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning an outbreak
of fire occurred m premises leased by Mr W H||@@||of fire occurred in premises leased by Mr. W. H.
Stevens, secretary ot the Wharf Labourer^ Union,||@@||Stevens, secretary ot the Wharf Labourers' Union,
in Hunter-street, adjoining the Mumcif ii Markets||@@||in Hunter-street, adjoining the Municipal Markets.
The building contains two s tont s Mr btevens||@@||The building contains two stories. Mr. Stevens
resides in the upper story, and occupies onl\ a por-||@@||resides in the upper story, and occupies only a por-
tion of the rear of tho ground floor as a hairdressing||@@||tion of the rear of tho ground floor as a hairdressing
saloon, the front portion, w hich is subdivided into||@@||saloon, the front portion, w hich is subdivided into
two shops, being sublet One u tenanted bv Mr||@@||two shops, being sublet. One is tenanted by Mr.
Samuel Barnett osa tobacconist, aud tho other is||@@||Samuel Barnett as a tobacconist, and the other is
occupied by Mr J H Smith as a -jew ellerv estab-||@@||occupied by Mr. J. H. Smith as a jewellery estab-
lishment||@@||lishment.
Mr Stevens and his wife, who wexe sleeping with||@@||Mr. Stevens and his wife, who were sleeping with
their two children immediately above the shops,||@@||their two children immediately above the shops,
were the first to discover the presence ot fire, being||@@||were the first to discover the presence of fire, being
awakened by a crackling noi«e and the sound||@@||awakened by a crackling noise and the sound
of fulling gluts On getting out of bed Mr||@@||of falling glass. On getting out of bed Mr.
Stevens found tim floor was quito hot, and||@@||Stevens found the floor was quite hot, and
m a moment or two smoke ascended through||@@||in a moment or two smoke ascended through
the flooring from the side of tho wall along-||@@||the flooring from the side of the wall along-
side the jeweller1« shop Ho hurncdlj lit||@@||side the jeweller's shop. He hurriedly lit
the gaB and, calling his wife to dress herself, carried||@@||the gas and, calling his wife to dress herself, carried
the eldest boj «ver his arm to the ndjojiimg front||@@||the eldest boy over his arm to the adjoining front
halconv Returning for his wile ho found||@@||balcony. Returning for his wife he found
that the curtains of the baby's cot, which||@@||that the curtains of the baby's cot, which
was standing in the corner, had ignited||@@||was standing in the corner, had ignited.
He was just in time to seize the child and bun y lus||@@||He was just in time to seize the child and hurry his
wife aciocs to tno neighbouring bilcony to prevent||@@||wife across to the neighbouring balcony to prevent
them btiug suffocatf tí withtiie smoke Mr Hughes,||@@||them being suffocated with the smoke. Mr Hughes,
a dentist, whe occupies the adjoining premises, was||@@||a dentist, who occupies the adjoining premises, was
awakened, and admitted them Mr Steven* hnrncd||@@||awakened, and admitted them. Mr Stevens hurried
to give the alarm, and meeting a eichst as! ed bun to||@@||to give the alarm, and meeting a cyclist asked him to
rule to thi. iiro station Some members of the brigade||@@||ride to the fire station. Some members of the brigade
troin the citj anl central stations arrived on the||@@||from the city and central stations arrived on the
scene m a few minutes with iccls and hose, and with||@@||scene in a few minutes with reels and hose, and with
the assistance of Mi Stevens and Mr Hughes soon||@@||the assistance of Mr. Stevens and Mr. Hughes soon
had the hose out 1 he police thc»i broke open the||@@||had the hose out. The police then broke open the
street door, and the outbreak vvis qmcklv extin-||@@||street door, and the outbreak was quickly extin-
guished, n good save being eficctcd||@@||guished, a good save being effected.
Jt was found tint the fire had apparently origi-||@@||It was found that the fire had apparently origi-
nated in the back portion of the jeweller's shop,||@@||nated in the back portion of the jeweller's shop,
which wai almost gutted The heat munt have||@@||which was almost gutted. The heat must have
been intense, as the whole woodwork of the ßhoj» IS||@@||been intense, as the whole woodwork of the shop is
scorched and blistered Ihe stock itt tho tobacconist s||@@||scorched and blistered. The stock in the tobacconist s
.Bhopis moro or less damaped by heat, smoke, and||@@||shop is mopre or less damaged by heat, smoke, and
water, while the heat and smoko have also injured||@@||water, while the heat and smoke have also injured
| Mr Steveus' stock-in-trade and furniture Mr||@@||Mr Stevens' stock-in-trade and furniture. Mr.
Stevens1 loss is not mitigated b} anv, lusuiuuce Mr||@@||Stevens' loss is not mitigated by any insurance. Mr.
Barnctt's stock is insured in the South British of||@@||Barnett's stock is insured in the South British of
New Zealand for £400, and Mr J H Smith's stock||@@||New Zealand for £400, and Mr. J. H. Smith's stock
of jewellery and utensils m the New Zealand In-||@@||of jewellery and utensils in the New Zealand In-
surance Compauv toi ii 12 Tho building, which||@@||surance Compauy for £532. The building, which
forms part ( f a block owned by the Cit> Cou nul, is||@@||forms part of a block owned by the City Council, is
insured m the Victoria In^nmnco Corapwy for||@@||insured in the Victoria Insurance Company for
£500, the block being coveicd by IJjOO m the same||@@||£500, the block being covered by £2500 in the same
¿ompuny lho banner of the Wh irf Libourcrs'||@@||comapany. The banner of the Wharf Labourers'
Union, which wa« in a room upstairs, wai slightly||@@||Union, which was in a room upstairs, was slightly
aftccted b\ the smoke It is mjuircd m the Mercan-||@@||affected by the smoke. It is insured in the Mercan-
tile Mutual for £7o It was almost ammulo that||@@||tile Mutual for £75. It was almost a miracle that
tin outbieak was not moro serious, a« the smoke||@@||the outbreak was not more serious, as the smoke
penetrated n¿ht through the blo(k, which is one ot||@@||penetrated right through the block, which is one of
the most eontril in the citj Mr J M lUokois||@@||the most central in the city. Mr. J. M. Rooke is
leaving S\dnev to-night for the punióse ot mukmg||@@||leaving Sydney to-night for the purpose of making
an adjustment on behalf of the New Aalaud lnsui||@@||an adjustment on behalf of the New Zealand Insur-
anco Company _ ^||@@||ance Company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460250 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
DUBBO, Tuesday.||@@||DUBBO, Tuesday.
The Quarter Sessions wero continued to day j||@@||The Quarter Sessions were continued to-day.
William f horapson plesdcd guilty to a charge of '||@@||William Thompson pleaded guilty to a charge of
breaking and entering Tsehol School Samuel Gar-1||@@||breaking and entering Eschol School. Samuel Gar-
doner pleaded guiby to tivo charges of breaking,||@@||dener pleaded guilty to two charges of breaking,
entering, and stealing ¡if Dubbo Trank IVj o, an |||@@||entering, and stealing at Dubbo. Frank Wye, an
aboriginal, pliudcd guilty to a cliurge of,||@@||aboriginal, pleadcd guilty to a charge of
assault and robbory ut frangía Som Loiv I||@@||assault and robbery at Trangie. Sam Low,
a Clmaniun, was acquitted of a chargo of||@@||a Chinaman, was acquitted of a charge of
malulously yyoundmg ut Nunominc John Andreyv||@@||maliciously woundmg at Narromine. John Andrew
Peterson, charged yyith inOieiin gncvous bodily||@@||Peterson, charged with inflicting grievous bodily
harm at Narromine, yy as found guilty of common||@@||harm at Narromine, was found guilty of common
assault Geor¿e Cluno yyus found guilt, of ot«ault||@@||assault. George Clune was found guilty of assault
»t Warren _ ,||@@||at Warren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459789 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
.||@@||
riTtK IN RUNTEU-STREBT.||@@||FIRE IN HUNTER-STREET.
COUD SAVE IISTTIIE FIREMEN.||@@||GOOD SAVE BY THE FIREMEN.
AN EXCITING ESCAPE||@@||AN EXCITING ESCAPE
NEWCASi'LE, Fiulav||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
A fen minutes be foro í o cloJ*. this morning u Jirc wa-s||@@||A few minutes before 3 o'clock this morning a fire was
ilI*.co\t c1 ia n hhop occupied bj Mi DimO "Mail«,||@@||discovered in a shop occupied by Mr. Daniel Marks,
Hunter-stiict'West, us .1 general limpet y and clothing||@@||Hunter-street West, as a general drapery and clothing
establishment Scnior-coiibtable M Killer who fortu-||@@||establishment. Senior-constable M'Keller who fortu-
na teh noticed the rellection of tho oulbreik ou tho windon||@@||nately noticed the reflection of the outbreak on the window
ghss, promptly mu to tim Ilonusucklo Volunte« lire||@@||glass, promptly ran to the Honeysuckle Volunteer Fire
Station, n\ h ich IR almost, orpobite; und gue tho ulnim||@@||Station, which is almost opposite; and gave the alarm.
AVithi» a few i-econd« the flrem in lind the water fiom one||@@||Within a few seconds the fireman had the water from one
hose on the outbreak, and were speedilj joined||@@||hose on the outbreak, and were speedily joined
by firemen fiom otbci stations m tho cit>||@@||by firemen from other stations in the city
tho operations bung directed bj Captain Ljnch||@@||the operations being directed by Captain Lynch
of the liomjMicklo station, Ciptnin G eua, Lieutenant||@@||of the Honeysuckle station, Captain Geary, Lieutenant
Kiefc, und litst-ofhcei lm«t,of the cil^* The-building||@@||Keefe, and First-officer Frost, of the city. The-building
is brick, contains two stones, w ilh a frontino of about 18ft||@@||is brick, contains two stories, with a frontage of about 18ft.
to lluntcr-strtet, and when the fl remen fit irled operations||@@||to Hunter-street, and when the firemen started operations
it v/tw full of dense smoke, which hld the exact local!tj of||@@||it was full of dense smoke, which hld the exact locality of
the fin. «||@@||the fire.
ßowo exutement wn^ occasioned owing to tho fact thal||@@||Some excitement was occasioned owing to the fact that
two men wero known lolleep on the uppei .ptorj - one an||@@||two men were known to sleep on the upper story - one an
old blind man named J botara, and the other numed||@@||old blind man named J. Spears, and the other named
Alhut 1'an-j Indeed, the ci is of tho formerai once||@@||Albert Parry. Indeed, the cries of the former at once
demanded attention and wis promptly responded to||@@||demanded attention, and wss promptly responded to.
lîoth men weie got below safel) through the thick Frroke||@@||Both men were got below safely through the thick smoke.
It was lound that the outbreak had occurred in tin||@@||It was found that the outbreak had occurred in the
\icinit) of the coi nor of the shop under the htairem which||@@||vicinity of the corner of the shop under the staircase which
had ignited AH soou as the ¡»cat of the Uro was known it||@@||had ignited. As soon as the seat of the fire was known it
was speedily quenched, ii pood sa\e being made by the fire-||@@||was speedily quenched, a good save being made by the fire-
men The damage to the building bv flit w is *dieht, but a||@@||men. The damage to the building by fire was slight, but a
considerable poitiou of the stock wasmmo or less dn«||@@||considerable portion of the stock was more or less des-
troj ed or injured bj Hie, heat, t*mnk(.t and water Mi||@@||troyed or injured by fire, heat, smoke, and water. Mr.
Malka, who li\es at lTumilU n, and waa at hume- when"the||@@||Marks, who lives at Hamilton, and was at home when the
outbreak occurred, titatcd thut tie locked the place up as||@@||outbreak occurred, stated that he locked the place up as
usual at G o lïoeK on the previous evening', when e\crjthing||@@||usual at 6 o'clock on the previous evening, when everything
was all right||@@||was all right.
The building, which is the proper! j of Mi Isaoo Lipman,||@@||The building, which is the property of Mr. Isaac Lipman,
iK injured in the Lion Insurance Company for £1000, and||@@||is insured in the Lion Insurance Company for £1600, and
the stock is covered iji the Australian Mutual for £400, and||@@||the stock is covered in the Australian Mutual for £400, and
in the North British foi £500||@@||in the North British for £500.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14491019 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TINGHA DISTBICT. ' |i||@@||I TINGHA DISTBICT. ' |i
TINGHA, Friday.||@@||TINGHA, Friday.
At the Baal Gammon lead Harmer and party" ore||@@||At the Baal Gammon lead Harmer and party are
raising pu>abla wash Scagroth aud party have||@@||raising ppayable wash. Scagroth aud party have
nashod up, and obtained suspension of labour con-||@@||washod up, and obtained suspension of labour con-
ditions for thrto months rullor and pitty havo||@@||ditions for three months. Fuller and party have
bottomed another shaft on pavable wash Hobbs||@@||bottomed another shaft on payable wash, Hobbs
und party ale raising pnyablo wash again, and have||@@||and party are raising payable wash again, and have
a eousidoraDle quantity at grass Sampson and||@@||a considerable quantity at grass. Sampson and
party aro driving ou payable wash Ah Way aud||@@||party aro eriving on payable wash. Ah Way aud
party, tributing for Smithies and party, havo com-||@@||party, tributing for Smithies and party, have com-
menced to cart to Middlo Creek, some two miles||@@||menced to cart to Middlo Creek, some two miles
away, mid will sturt to wash towards Iho end of the||@@||away, and will start to wash towards the end of the
vvcok loray tha's two parties of Oluneao tributes||@@||week. Forsythe's two parties of Chinese tributers
huvo commenced to raise payable wash again||@@||have commenced to raise payable wash again.
Carney and party, working at ti a back of tho Brick-||@@||Carney and party, working at the back of the Brick-
wood lunn uro raising payable wash Ross and||@@||wood farm, are raising payable wash. Ross and
party, w orking in tho samo lorality, aro getting out||@@||party, w orking in tho same locality, are getting out
puyublo wash Numerous parties of both JCuropeano||@@||payable wash. Numerous parties of both Europeans
and Chineso working on blurry Gully are gutting||@@||and Chineso working on Slurry Gully are gutting
payable wash, but owing to tho continued dry '||@@||payable wash, but owing to tho continued dry '
weather aro uiiahlo to wash||@@||weather are unable to wash
Lock and party, ou tlie Topper's Mountain lead,||@@||Lock and party, on the Topper's Mountain lead,
near Pinchgut, uro getting on woll with tho sinking||@@||near Pinchgut, are getting on well with the sinking
of then shatt, and aro now down somo 40ft Should '||@@||of their shaft, and are now down somo 40ft . Should '
payable tm bo struck by thom it will open up a||@@||payable tin be struck by them it will open up a
considerable extout of deep country Mooney and||@@||considerable extent of deep country. Mooney and
{larly, woikmg tho Baden-Powell on tributo, have||@@||party, working the Baden-Powell on tribute, have
»ot'omed thoir now Bhait on payablo w ash Orchard||@@||bottomed their new shaft on payable wash. Orchard
and son.ii driving into Hungry Hill, aro still getting||@@||and son, driving into Hungry Hill, are still getting
tin, although tho wash is not rich It is useless tu||@@||tin although the was is not rich. It is useless to
abandon il and go prospecting owiug to the continued||@@||abandon it and go prospecting owing to the continued
dry wouthor Bickottu and party, working in tha||@@||dry weather. Ricketts and party, working in the
bed of btonoy Orcok, aro still Rotting payablo wash||@@||bed of Stoney Creek, are still getting payable wash
among the boulders, and havo a considerable quan-||@@||among the boulders, and have a considerable quan-
tity or wash stacked awaiting rain Williams and||@@||tity of wash stacked awaiting rain. Williams and
party, on Itovvo's Hill, aro stacking surfacing till||@@||party, on Rowe's HIll, are stacking surfacing till
rain comos Goodwin and party, working on Star||@@||rain comes. Goodwin and party, working on Star
h lilly, mo raising and washing pay able dirt Wilson||@@||Gully, are raising and washing payable dirt. Wilson
and party are sinking ou a roof on tho Guyra||@@||and party are sinking on a reef on theGuyra-
road, auout two miles from Tingha||@@||road, about two miles from Tingha.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434625 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TINGHA DISTBICT.||@@||TINGHA DISTBICT.
TINGHA, Wednesday,||@@||TINGHA, Wednesday,
The Brickwood Extondeel aro still raising and||@@||The Brickwood Extondeel are still raising and
stacking good wash Paltridge «nil party have||@@||stacking goog wash. Partridge and party have
commenced sinking on the old Butohart reef, which||@@||commenced sinkingon the old Butchart reef, which
has been worked bj various parties nineo the Held||@@||has been worked by various parties since the field
yyas opened It is the opinion of practical minus||@@||was opened. It is the opinion of the practical miners
that if tho miro «as in lho hands of it compui/ who||@@||that if the mine was in the hands of a company who
«ould put down a deep shaft or tyvo and meet ii bat||@@||would put down a deep shaft or two and erect a bat-
terj it would turn out a paj ablo investment, nu J||@@||tery it would turn out a payable investment, and
greatly advance the interests of the district Hobbe||@@||greatly advance the interests of the district. Hobbe
and party aro still raising a considerable quantity of||@@||and party are still raising a considerable quantity of
very good v. ash, mid hnvo a big heap at grass await-||@@||very good wash, and have a big heap at graqss await-
ing rain M'lheen and party have commenced to||@@||ing rain. McIlveen and party have commenced to
sink a new shaft||@@||sink a new shaft.
Smitheis and "Richards are getting out fair du t,||@@||Smithers and Richards are getting out fair dirt,
and have up« arils of 70 loads at grass Hardman||@@||and have upwards of 70 loads at grass. Hardman
mid part) liavo about 100 loads nt grass, and still||@@||and partyhave about 100 loads at grass, and still
continuo with a good fnco of payable! wash Por||@@||continue with a good face of payable wash. For-
sythe's Clunesu tnbuters huvo a large stack of w ash||@@||sythe's Chinese tributers have a large stack of wash
at grass aw aituig ram On this Jead alono it is esti-||@@||at grass awaiting rain. On this lead alone it is esti-
mated there ore fullv 1000 loads of wash nt grass||@@||mated there are fully 1000 loads of wash at grass
ayMuhng ram Allen and Greig have a good stack||@@||awaiting rain. Allen and Greig have a good stack
of stone at grass M Hcniry and party hm o bot-||@@||of stone at grass. M Hcniry and party hm o bot-
tomed then new sliait on pay able wash roroman||@@||tomed their new shaft on payable wash. Foreman
and party on the old s indy block arc still getting||@@||and party on the old sandy block are still getting
good wash estimated togo lew t 11 the loud Sea||@@||good wash estimated to go 1cwt. to the load. Sea-
grott and paity 1 aye slnrtel to elmo on a. pood face||@@||grott and party have started to drive on a good face
ofyyash At tho "Dill "M'Kay they ure still tunuug||@@||of wash. At the Dill-McKay they are still turning
out a splendid Marnpie of yvusli||@@||out a splendid sample of wash.
The Baden Pi well hayo ibout 10 loads at groas,||@@||The Baden-Powell have about 30 loads at grass,
and lnwo a considerable lace of ilewt w ush, with a||@@||and have a considerable fact of ½cwt. wash, with a
depth of about 2ft Orchin! and pirty on Sherry||@@||depth of about 2ft. Orchard and party, on Sherry
Gully, arc ctill gcttin" good íeturus from their ire/||@@||Gully, are still getting good returns from their reef.
Sidney Coopoi and party as also Smithcgord aim||@@||Sidney Cooper and party, as also Smithegord and'
party, are busy carting, md have a great boil}||@@||party, arebusy carting, and have a great body
stacked lcady for washing loci indputy on the||@@||stacked ready for washing. Lock and party, on the
Topper's Mountain lead, an- still v-orkn g i s n ill||@@||Topper's Mountain lead, are still working a small
reef yytth oatistactoiy letiuns 1 he 1 upper s Titi||@@||reef with satisfactory returns. TheTopper's Tin-
mining Company nie now o*)tt in with thoir dnvo in||@@||mining Company are now 55ft in with their drive in
the granito twice they have boreel up without||@@||the granite: twice they have bored up without
tapping waili, but ire still genig ahead, and will||@@||tapping wash, but are still going ahead, and will
either boro up again or put lu i jump-up||@@||either bore up again or put in a jump-up.
Humphreys and pai ty aro still i inking on tho ad i||@@||Humphreys and party are still sinking on the ad-
loining block to tho Baden Powell Alorris and||@@||joining block to the Baden-Powell. Morris and
party, on tho Topper s Moon un lead, an gcttinD||@@||party, on the Topper's Mountain lead, are getting
outiair wash blinman and party working the||@@||out fair wash. Shumaqn aqnd party, working the
adjoining block hive complete-el yvashniL,, yvith a||@@||adjoining block, have completed washing, with a
return of JCcwt. which is highly sati.,f u-tory Ah||@@||return of 26cwt., which is highly satisfactory. Ah
Jack anel party of Chinese mo still we rkiug on||@@||Jack and party of Chinese are still working on
Murphys block undine getting out payable yvash,||@@||Murphy's block, and are getting out payable wash,
and havo a considerable quantity at grass awaiting||@@||and have a considerable quantity at grass awaiting
rain It is estimated fhat theie aie fully 2000 loads||@@||rain. It is estimated that there are fully 2000 loads
of wash at grass on Ibis Iii Id awaiting run||@@||of wash at grass on this field awaiting rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443113 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TINCHA MINES.||@@||TINGHA MINES.
1IN&HA, Tiidav||@@||TINGHA, Friday
Litchfield and patty are nosv down 10ft suth their||@@||Litchfield and party are now down 40ft, with their
new Hlinft and huvo had to timber it lill tho svaj||@@||new shaft, and have had to timber it all the way.
Hie Bricks» ood 13xtondod mu still raising soino good||@@||The Brickwood 'Extended are still raising some good
wash Hong and paity nie getting Joirstono from||@@||wash. Hong and party are getting fair stone from
their roof Hobbs nuil part, nio still msiiig good||@@||their reef. Hobbs and party are still raising good
dirt on the old Baal-Gummon load Suttor and (,nm||@@||dirt on the old Baal-Gammon lead. suttor and Cain
ato bus) laising ssiesh ngiun M'Sheeu und part} ure||@@||are busy raising wash again. McSheen and party are
ilso raising good wash from then noss blinft *klloti||@@||also raising good wash form their new shaft. Allen
and parly uro getting good stonu from tho ness shaft||@@||and party are getting good stone from the new shaft
they reeentlv sunk on their roof Caiiii». mid pu ty||@@||they recently sank on their reef. Carney and party
bottomed their now shaft on the edge of tho ss ash,||@@||bottomed their new shaft on the edge of the wash,
und have noir driven to tho old shult, und obtained||@@||and have now driven to the old shaft, and obtained
a ireo "urient of good mr||@@||a free current of good air.
Al tho Ponds Diuishea ami party, Beckett mid||@@||At the Ponds Dunshea and party, Beckett and
pai ty, and Iiutt and party are all raising dut Tohn||@@||poarty, and Ratt and party are all raising dirt. Jo
ooii and party, who obtained n suspension of labour||@@||son and party, who obtained a suspension of labour
conditions sumo time ago, have eomnioiiced work||@@||conditions some time ago, have commenced work
nguiu, and lmvo put down a. shaft ,30ft, but do not||@@||again, and have put down a shaft 30ft., but do not
expect to bollom for somu tune||@@||expect to bottom for some time.
Numerous parlies of both Uuropoaus mid Chinese||@@||Numerous partieis of both Europeans and Chinese
hilo been woikiug for soino tuno on Slurry Gully,||@@||have been working for some time on Slurry Gully,
ruiiiung dosvn from the old Bncksvood, and aro||@@||running down from the old Brickwood, and are
knocking out fair wuges Orchaid and party uro slill||@@||knocking out fair wages. Orchard and party are still
getting ii liltlo lair stono from their reef on Slurry||@@||getting a little fair stone from their reef on Slurry
dull> BnckAood and party, nosv known tis the||@@||Gully. Brickwood and party, now known as the
roui-in-hunil, have started to rtrivo on tho 40ft||@@||Four-in-hand, have started to drive on the 40ft.
lovel Thoy are in .Ort in an ensterlydireetion, and||@@||level. They are in 30ft. in an easterly direction, and
hti\o not simek anything; pav ihlu , but from indica-||@@||have not struck anythingn payable; but from indica-
tions oxpect to do so during the next svook Falkner||@@||tions expect to do so during the3 next week. Falkner
and party, working tho adjoining block, aro still||@@||and party, working the adjoing block, are still
pioipecting||@@||prospoecting.
Shay and pal tv have started to work in the old||@@||hay and party have started to work in the old
tunnel lately workod by Budden and partj, and in-||@@||tunnel lately worked by Budden and party, and in-
tend talcing out a blo'ck whieb tiley loft Or» hard||@@||tend taking out a block which they left. Orchard
and parly aru still pushing their tunnel aho-id into||@@||and party are still pushing their tunnel ahead into
Hungiy Hill, on Stony Creek Iliekctts and partv,||@@||Hungry Hill, on Stony Creek. Ricketts and party,
svorking in tho bed of the creek, aro still getting good||@@||working int he bed of the creek, are still getting good
ivnah amongst a nest of boulders||@@||wash amongst a nest of boulders.
At tho Baden-Powell thoy lecciitly bottomed at||@@||At the Baden-Powell they recently bottomed at
115ft on fun wash, and huvo driven through it for||@@||115ft. on fair wash, and have driven through it for
some distaneo Tins eluini is svorked by Mooney and||@@||some distance. This claim is worked by Mooney and
party on tributo fiom Yulo and pal tv Morris mid||@@||party on tribute from Yule and party. Morris and
part., tsho locently started to work the bloelc thoy||@@||party, who recently started to work the block they
abandoned soino mernilla "go, still continuo to got out||@@||abandoned some months ago, still continue to get out
pajablo svash aebuninn mid ninty, on tho adjoin-||@@||payable wash. Schuman and party, on the adjoin-
ing block, mo busy htackm0- Homo first elliss wish||@@||ing block, are busy stacking some first-class wash.
Ah Tnclc und party, working Murph. h block on tri||@@||Ah Jack and party, working Murphy's block on tri-
butts, have eommeneed to raise windi again Jlio||@@||but have commenced to raise wash again. The
lipnors' lin-ininmg Coinpjni. uio «til driving||@@||Topper's Tin-mining Company are still driving
through tho «ck svhich is fearfully hard, making||@@||through the rock, which is fearfully hard, making
tho svoik vers slosv , .. "_"",,..||@@||the work very slow.
Tuyloi and Hoydon, at the Hld Hill, aro still||@@||Taylor and Heydon, at the Red Hill, are still
mislniigthoir tunnel "he id, but llovó struck lund||@@||pushing their tunnel ahead, but have struck hard
ion ti v B»am, wlnth makes Unir progress slosv||@@||country again, which makes their progress slow.
Minors nil over tho field aro lint to Horions loss and||@@||Miners all over the field are put to serious loss and
iiiÄiivonienro owing to (ho continuous dry weather||@@||inconvenience owing to the continuous dry weather.
Jhociops of all kind ss ill tie almost a total failuro||@@||The crops of all kind will be almost a total failure
this season_'||@@||this season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472158 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AIICIIPRIEST SHEEHY.||@@||ARCHPRIEST SHEEHY.
A meeting of formor students of old St Mory'i||@@||A meeting of former students of old St Mary's
bcnuntirv w us hold 3 estorday afternoon nt Mr T M||@@||Seminary was held yesterday afternoon at Mr. T. M.
blattet) 's ufilco, Pitt-street, to male nrrmgcinent!||@@||Slattery's office, Pitt-street, to make arrangements
tor a congratulatory visit to the Venerable Arehpnosl||@@||for a congratulatory visit to the Venerable Arehpriest
bhcehy to-day, on the occasion of the attainmentot||@@||Sheehy to-day, on the occasion of the attainment of
his buccidotal jubilee Alderman William Bolman,||@@||his sacerdotal jubilee. Alderman William Bolman,
tho oui) surviving profesor nt tile seminar),||@@||the only surviving professor at the seminary,
w11, voted to tho chair, and there were prescut||@@||was, voted to the chair, and there were prescent-
Messrs 1 M Slattery, M L C , B Mulrone), I' T||@@||Messrs. T. M. Slattery, M L C , B Mulroney, P. J.
Cnllaehoi, D M'Caiile), Toccph bheerin, and||@@||Callachor, D M'Cauley, Joseph Sheerin, and
Pioreo M'Eiicroc, old students lit the semi-||@@||Pierce M'Encroe, old students at the semi-
nar) during the period that Arcbpncst Sheehy||@@||nary during the period that Archpriest Sheehy
was president Apologies were recened from j.||@@||was president. Apologies were received from a
nuibber of others who wera unablo to attend, hut||@@||number of others who were unable to attend, but
w ho expressed their sy mp ith) w ith the object ol||@@||who expressed their sympathy with the object of
tho meeting It was uti immoiisl) decided, 011 tho||@@||the meeting. It was unanimously decided, 0n the
motion of Mr Slatter), seconded bj Mr M'rncroc,||@@||motion of Mr Slattery, seconded by Mr M'Enroe,,
that an address of congratulation be piesented to tho||@@||that an address of congratulation be presented to the
venerable iiichpnest and that Alderman Uohiina, ns||@@||venerable archpriest and that Alderman Dolman, as
tho only surviving meuibei of tho leuliuigstnfT, ha||@@||the only surviving member of the teachig staff, ba
deputed on behalf of the student, to present it His||@@||deputed on behalf of the students, to present it. The
tc\t of tho milli ess was ngieed to, mid arrangements||@@||text of the address was agreed to, and arrangements
wore mudo foi having il engios»ed Itvnsnlsoie«o!vca||@@||were made for having it endorsed. It was also resolved
that till picscnt should proceed to Archpriest Sheehy'!||@@||that all present should proceed to Archpriest Sheehy's
residence at 1Î) do on the following day to offer their||@@||residence at Rhyde on the following day to offer their
personal congratulations to lum||@@||personal congratulations to him
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14438946 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSr,KOEHS BY 1II12 KMS OMRAH||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE R.M.S. OMRAH
Appen lea is a list of the passengers 1 ookcd tv the||@@||Appended is a list of the passengers booked by the
BMb Omrah (Comninnder 1 B bwuens; winch ntukst||@@||R.M.S. Omrah (Commander F. S. Symons, which sails at
noon to -day from the Unent-Paeiöo vb ir/ Circuí ir (Juay||@@||noon to -day from the Orient-Pacific wharf, Circular Quay,
for London, via iKirtB - '||@@||for London, via ports :-
lor Naples Maiscidci and London Mr and Mrs W||@@||For Naples, Marseilles, and London Mr and Mrs W.
Tarvis Professor A L Grnebuer Mr C G lleiUctt Mi«||@@||Jarvis, Professor A. L. Graebuer, Mr C.G. Hallett, Miss
Clarissa riaschf Itcv Healc>, Miss 1 Jorenu. I Die trosj,||@@||Clarissa Fiaschi, Rev. Healey, Miss Florence Effie Cross,
Miss Gladys Helen Cross Ros Higgins Ho (I Man,||@@||Miss Gladys Helen Cross, Rev. Higgins, Rev. O'Mara,
Mr V M Uuade Miss Grace 1 iclott i Mr u||@@||Mr V McQuade, Miss Grace Palotta, Mr. G.
C Wlllcocks Miss Gabriel Acting Sub Lieu-||@@||C. Willcocks, Miss Gabriel,Acting Sub Lieu-
tenant G 1 Montague, Jt IS Mr I) j?alk||@@||tenant G. F. Montague, R.N., Mr D. Falk,
Mr Thomas Sturgeon, Mr Archibald Campbell Mr V, il||@@||Mr Thomas Sturgeon, Mr Archibald Campbell Mr Wil-
llam Hughes Miss bpence Miss Ihomp^cu Mues Wljitmg||@@||liam Hughes,Miss Spence, Miss Thompson, Miss Whiting,
Miss Burke, Mrs Lewis Collins, Mi It Hicks Mrs M har||@@||Miss Burke, Mrs Lewis Collins, Mr. R. Hicks, Mrs McKay
and 2 children Mr \V Wilson Mr W A Mojaan Mr C||@@||and 2 children, Mr W. Wilson, Mr W. A. Moynan, Mr C.
Shields Mr W I ltutlierfoicl Miss L Ma> Tamer Mr.||@@||Shields, Mr W. I. Rutherford, Miss E. May Turner, Mr.
Parrott, Mr George Gumlu Mr Courroie Mr and Min.||@@||Parrott, Mr George Grimm, Mr Congreve, Mr and Mrs.
8 Archer, Mr Kounld M Stewart Mr William Bark,||@@||S Archer, Mr Ronald M. Stewart, Mr William Burk,
Mr Dan Conroj Mr Jam. s Middleton Mr||@@||Mr Dan. Conroy, Mr James Middleton, Mr.
Patterson, Miss Gilmour, Mr and Mrs Latn||@@||Patterson, Miss Gilmour, Mr and Mrs Lam-
purt and 2 ihildrcn Mr Chcnnel] lte\ Bcintird||@@||port and 2 children, Mr. Chennell, Rev. Bernard
M Grath Mi» Ldbcll, Miss Pelbell Miss léser,||@@||McGrath, Mrs Edgell, Miss Edgell, Miss Asser,
Mrs Gallop, Miss lunes, Mrs Westwioel and child,||@@||Mrs Gallop, Miss Jones, Mrs. Westwood and child,
Mr A Bell, Mr William Hell Mr Alexander Ball jim,||@@||Mr A Bell, Mr William Bell, Mr Alexander Bell, jun.,
air Lambert, tit T Ward Mr and Mrs T I Graj Mr||@@||Mr Lambert, Mr. T Ward, Mr and Mrs J. T. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs CAE Youl, Mrs I Cocker nnd child Mr» H||@@||and Mrs C. A. H. Youl, Mrs J Cocker and child, Mrs. H.
8 M'Camloy, Miss Men M Carnie), Mr II ilillam||@@||S McCamley, Miss May McCamley, Mr H. Hallam,
iV or London from Colombo ^fl L ttear ndmlrnl||@@||For London from Colombo: H. E. Rear-Admiral
Bosanquet ii N , Uag-Cuptain 1 P T Brock It \ ,||@@||Bosanquet, R. N. , Flag-Captain F. E. E. Brock, R. N. ,
Mrs Brock, Assi«tAni>PeivnuistJ>i M illiam Bill II N ,||@@||Mrs Brock, Assistant-Paymaster William Bell, R. N.,
Assistant-Paym wter F J O Connur PS I kit, J ic lten||@@||Assistant-Paym wter F J O Connur PS I kit, J ic lten
untC M StaTelcj, B N , Mi LI P Gipps it 1\, and 2||@@||ant C. M. Staveley, R. N. , Mr. E. F. E. Gipps, R.N., and 2
men semants of ltcar-Ydninal Bosinquct||@@||men servants of Rear-Admiral Bosanquet.
lor Colombo Mr and Mrs Greenhill "Mr George||@@||For Colombo: Mr and Mrs Greenhill, Mr George
Timmcimi.n, Captain Ucire, Mr 1 Ti sou and mau||@@||Timmerman, Captain Deare, Mr E. Tyson and man-
scniint Mr Tottan||@@||servant, Mr. Tottan.
Tor Ircnmntlo Mr rdwin Geach Mr George Bell,||@@||For Fremantle: Mr Edwin Geach, Mr George Bell,
Miss Creswell Miss Osbourne, Ali^s I jindie ?li«s i Den-||@@||Miss Creswell, Miss Osbourne, Miss Randle, Miss E. Den-
nis Mrs Ii Ulcks Mi II A Cresnell Mi A U Gar-||@@||nis, Mrs R. Hicks, Mr. H. A. Creswell, Mr. A. G. Gar-
nett, Mrs Davm and 1 children Mr It 1 Briant,Miss||@@||nett, Mrs Davis and 2 children, Mr R. F. Bryant, Miss
Blatchford Mhb Blick, Mr and Mm Wilkie- Mr and||@@||Blatchford, Miss Black, Mr and Mrs. Wilkie, Mr and
Mrs Bennie, Mr arthui Tohnson Mr T B Walli» Mr||@@||Mrs Bennie, Mr Arthur Johnson, Mr J. B. Wallis, Mr.
r C Booty Mr The mas Das, Mu DigiM Miss Birney,||@@||P. C. Booty, Mr. Thomas Day, Mrs. Digney, Miss Digney,
Mrs Metcalf and child, Mr I) Conro> Mrs \ HowLind,||@@||Mrs Metcalf and child, Mr D. Conroy, Mrs. A. Howland,
Miss Nanoo Walker, Mi Gcorfeo H ikelau Mr A Mon-||@@||Miss Nance Walker, Mr. George Hakelan, Mr A. Mon-
tague, Mr C Hutton||@@||tague, Mr. C. Hutton.
lor Adoluido Mr relis Calvert, Mr n T Wiltshire,||@@||For Adelaide: Mr Felix Calvert, Mr H. P. Wiltshire,
> r C M Grcgol||@@||Mr. C. McGregor.
For Melbourne Mr It D White Mr D G M He,||@@||For Melbourne: Mr. R. D. White, Mr D. G. McFie,
tho Bight Ko\erend the MiBhop of Gippsland Mrs Pim||@@||the Right Reverend the Bishop of Gippsland, Mrs. Pain,
Miss Pam Miss JJ P Pim Miss L I lain, Mr A F||@@||Miss Pain, Miss E. T. Pain, Miss E. E. Pain, Mr. A. F.
Pain Master K W Pain Mr* Lewis Airs Hanna) Mrs||@@||Pain, Master K. W. Pain, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hannay, Mrs.
A Xj *olgcr, Mm l'olgcr, Mr L J 1 agarty, Mr W||@@||A. L. Folger, Miss Folger, Mr E. J. Eagarty, Mr. W.
Barrie, Hun E Wise, M u C Mrs Wise Mr C1||@@||Barrie, Hon., R. Wise, M u C., Mrs. Wise, Mr. C. F.
Brown Mr Y Hudson, Mr William Allen Mr W||@@||Brown, Mr. P. Hudson, Mr. William Allen, Mr. W.
Skinner, Miss Belto Garcia Mr and Mrs J T West-||@@||Skinner, Miss Belle Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. West-
wood. _||@@||wood. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474967 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN ABORIGINAL'S. DEATH.||@@||AN ABORIGINAL'S DEATH.
- ? ?_>||@@||
MAY, Tuesday.||@@||MAY, Tuesday.
Tim sub-imptetur nf noheo at llu\ hits rccei\ed||@@||The sub-inspector of police at Hay has received
telegraphic «(hite from Seitior-Constablo .Tonos at||@@||telegraphic advice from Senior-Constable Jones at
_o»6oicl to the tlTectthnt Mlnlo ho nason his »a.||@@||Mossgiel to the effect that while he was on his way
out back toiMirtls Paddington on lucsdit\, the Util||@@||out back towards Paddington on Tuesday, the 13th
iiiitaiit bowns met lu in unoriginal known its Mool||@@||instant, he was met by an aboriginal known as Mool-
Mtilî Jack, who repcrtcd to tho olhcer that on tim||@@||bong Jack, who reported to the officer that on the
previous Sntiirdin innriiitig, the Illili institut, hu lind||@@||previous Saturday morning, the 10th instant, he had
Jouml nn uhnri^iiuil nnmetl Yuin dead neal tho||@@||found an aboriginal named Yarry dead near the
lloolutlnbuli Hole! lho consfiblu luptiited thu par||@@||Boolabadah Hotel. The constable reported the par-
hewars, i\ hielt heetned to ludiente suspicious circum||@@||ticulars, which seemed to indicate suspicious circum-
Itiuicis||@@||stances.
On biturdn. 1 ist Seiiior-constiiblo Jones returned||@@||On Saturday last Senior-constable Jones returned
JJ Mossgiel and telcgiiiphcd to bub-inspector||@@||to Mossgiel, and telegraphed to Sub-inspector
wiipon thnt he lind pi .t rotiirued lrom Iiooludabnh||@@||Gregson that he had just returned from Boolabadah.
With respect tu the deceased nboriaiiml Yarn, whom||@@||With respect to the deceased aboriginal Yarry, whom
lho nlwruiiiul Juck Johnston, ubis Moolbong Jack,||@@||the aboriginal Jack Johnston, alias Moolbong Jack,
wa stated lins found (kuti mi the morning of the Sth||@@||had stated was found dead on the morning of the 8th,
fe (Jones) hud nu doubt that tho deceased ¡«as||@@||he (Jones) had no doubt that the deceased was
ni ed on the in_,t.t of the 1th Both mon thu con||@@||killed on the night of the 9th. Both men, the con-
*w*> report«!, li id been dimkiiig Unit dtij at the||@@||stable reported, had been drinking. That day at the
Hool tbadnh llutul undaftei U,u\ iveut to ciiiup that||@@||Boolabadah Hotel, and after they went to camp that
night ti row to jk place lho deceased's body wus||@@||night a row took place. The deceased's body was
lound bui ted||@@||found buried.
J ho tnnttir lins been lopoited to tho Coronor at||@@||The matter has been reported to the Coroner at
«'liston, M lu, mu hold at inquest Au aboriginal||@@||Hillston, who will hold at inquest An aboriginal
11118 "^n anrsted ni eunnectioit mth the occuireut e||@@||has been arrested in connection to the occurrence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442269 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. CONSUMPTIVE HOSPITAL.||@@||CONSUMPTIVE HOSPITAL.
I INDIGNATION MEETING AT HORNSBY. .||@@||INDIGNATION MEETING AT HORNSBY.
A publie meeting was held last night in the||@@||A public meeting was held last night in the
Hornsby School of Arts for the purpose of protesting||@@||Hornsby School of Arts for the purpose of protesting
against tho proposal to establish a consumptive hos||@@||against the proposal to establish a consumptive hos-
pital in the Kuring-gai Chase, which is within touch||@@||pital in the Kuring-gai Chase, which is within touch
of Hornsb) and in closo proximity to Wahroonga,||@@||of Hornsby and in close proximity to Wahroonga,
Turramurra, and other populous centres along the||@@||Turramurra, and other populous centres along the
Milson'« Point railway hue||@@||Milson's Point railway line.
Tho chair was occupied by Mr O G Roberts, and||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. O. G. Roberts, and
tho attend ince was large||@@||the attendance was large
The chairman, having cxpl lined the obiccts of tho||@@||The chairman, having explained the objects of the
meeting, referred to yy hat ho regarded usa grave||@@||meeting, referred to what he regarded as a grave
danger to tho district in establishing a consumptive||@@||danger to the district in establishing a consumptive
hospital as proposed m the Kuring-gai Chase Most||@@||hospital as proposed in the Kuring-gai Chase. Most
of tho trustees of the park were thu nominees of the||@@||of the trustees of the park were the nominees of the
Government, but as the whole object of tile Govei li-||@@||Government, but as the whole object of the Govern-
ment should be to do the greatest good for the||@@||ment should be to do the greatest good for the
greatest number of pcoplo ho hoped they w ould||@@||greatest number of people he hoped they would
opposo a proposal fraught with so much danger to||@@||oppose a proposal fraught with so much danger to
the community no trusted thoy would hate the||@@||the community. He trusted they would have the
Goveniment with thom Te r the sake of benefiting||@@||Government with them. For the sake of benefiting
some 200 or 300 consumptives tho Government had no||@@||some 200 or 300 consumptives the Government had no
right to piostituto the rights of the citizens It had||@@||right to prostitute the rights of the citizens. It had
no right to introducá into their midst such a dread||@@||no right to introduce into their midst such a dread
disease (Applause )||@@||disease. (Applause.)
Mr W. Robson, M L C , saul ho was present at||@@||Mr. W. Robson, M.L.C., said he was present at
some lucoiivomrncc, but ho felt it his duty to attcn''||@@||some inconvenience, but he felt it his duty to attend
and protest uguiust the proptiaal made by i liunteU||@@||and protest against the proposal made by limited
number of medical men to establish a consumptive||@@||number of medical men to establish a consumptive
hospital in tile Kuring-gai Clmse Ho was not want-||@@||hospital in the Kuring-gai Chase. He was not want-
ing in sympathy with suffciing humanity, but tho||@@||ing in sympathy with suffering humanity, but the
want of 8)mputhy win lather on the part of those||@@||want of sympathy was rather on the part of those
endeavouring te thrust on the eomuiiinity nu insti||@@||endeavouring to thrust on the community an insti-
tullun fraught vvitli such duiigei to tho hi nilli and||@@||tution fraught with such danger to the health and
happiness of the residents of the distnet Pcfonall)||@@||happiness of the residents of the district. Personally
ho lind the greatest sympath} ioi all the victims oi||@@||he had the greatest sympathy for all the victims of
this tcrnblc disease According to Coghlun's statistics||@@||this terrible disease. According to Coghlan's statistics
during 19110 the inoitalit) Iroin consumption was||@@||during 1900 the mortality from consumption was
higher than that from an) other cause 1 he deaths||@@||higher than that from any other cause. The deaths
auo to that disease w ere 1077, clearly luaicatiug the||@@||due to that disease were 1077, clearly indicating the
terrible hold the disease bael on the community The||@@||terrible hold the disease had on the community. The
scouigo had a strong hold on the native bom,||@@||scourge had a strong hold on the native born,
ob was shown b) tho fact that b0 of the||@@||as was shown by the fact that 90 of the
victims only bud been residents of tho colony||@@||victims only had been residents of the colony
for less than 10 }eats To his mind||@@||for less than 10 years. To his mind
the matter deserved prompt and decided action on||@@||the matter deserved prompt and decided action on
the part of the State (Heal, hear) 'Hie questiou||@@||the part of the State (Hear, hear.) The question
to be decided was vvheic to place the hospital Ile||@@||to be decided was where to place the hospital. He
opposed on general md special grounds the establish-||@@||opposed on general and special grounds the establish-
ment of the hospital ni their nuflst Au institution||@@||ment of the hospital in their midst. An institution
of the kind propo ed should be removed a consider-||@@||of the kind proposed should be removed a consider-
able distunco lrom any suburban ureu It should||@@||able distance from any suburban area. It should
occupy uti lsolutcd position fur away fiom centres of||@@||occupy an isolated position far away from centres of
population and the largo traffic to und fro upon the||@@||population and the large traffic to and fro upon the
railway hues day by day lliey must insist on that,||@@||railway lines day by day. They must insist on that,
and then the} would likely succeed in getting tho||@@||and then they would likely succeed in getting the
institution established in a groper tocahty lhere||@@||institution established in a proper locality. There
was no possibility ol establishing uu institution with||@@||was no possibility of establishing un institution with
compulsoiy residence, so they raic,ht take it tor||@@||compulsory residence, so they might take it for
granted that if flin hospital vvcro established in the||@@||granted that if the hospital were established in the
vicinity of noinsby ptisscnecrs piiesmg ii]) ami down||@@||vicinity of Hornsby passengers passing up and down
thu railwa) hue would be exposed to a giave danger||@@||the railway line would be exposed to a grave danger.
Hornsby waB one of thu greatest sanatoria of this||@@||Hornsby was one of the greatest sanatoria of this
port ot the Slate and should be preserved us such||@@||part of the State and should be preserved us such
(Hear, hem ) loins nnnd there would bo less nsk||@@||(Hear, hear.) To his mind there would be less risk
in placing the institution in tbo National Park,||@@||in placing the institution in the National Park,
which was much further removed from population||@@||which was much further removed from population.
He had pleasure in moving,-" Iliat this meeting >f||@@||He had pleasure in moving,—" That this meeting of
residents und dele gates f i im the distnet on the Mil-||@@||residents and delegates from the district on the Mil-
son s Point mid Strathfield lines strongly pretests||@@||son's Point and Strathfield lines strongly protests
against the establishment of a coustiuiptiv e hospital||@@||against the establishment of a cousumptive hospital
lu the distru t " (Applause 1||@@||in the district." (Applause.)
The tesolution wus beconded by Mr J Sutton||@@||The resolution was seconded by Mr. J. Sutton
(secretary of the Hornsby Progress Association), and||@@||(secretary of the Hornsby Progress Association), and
curriçd unanimously||@@||carried unanimously.
Di Clay then moved,-'.Thiilmthc opinion of tins||@@||Dr. Clay then moved,—That is the opinion of this
meeting the estabhshme nt of the hospital w here pro-||@@||meeting the establishment of the hospital where pro-
posed would he scnouslv detruneiitol to the health of||@@||posed would be seriously detrimental to the health of
the people, and prciuilieinl lo the best interests of the||@@||the people, and rejudicial to the best interests of the
districts along both lines " In 1101110; so ho said thal||@@||districts along both lines." In doing so he said that
it li iel been publicly nunounccd that the propjscd||@@||it had been publicly announced that the proposed
institution would luivnu elöublc purposu It would||@@||institution would have a double purpose. It would
be a receiving and a distnliiiting centre Thosu con||@@||be a receiving and a distributing centre. Those con-
sumplivi s foi whom nothing could be done would be||@@||sumptives for whom nothing could be done would be
kept 111 tho institution while thoso whoso condition||@@||kept in the institution while those whose condition
vviiB susceptible qt treitinciit would be drafted off lo||@@||was susceptible to treatment would be drafted off to
sanatoria 111 tho country, lhosi unfortunates woiiiel||@@||sanatoria in the country. Those unfortunates would
ti iv c1 on tho trains to tho lo apitul Upon the in-||@@||travel on trains to the hospital. Upon the in-
stitution becoming known min) people would, no||@@||stitution becoming known many people would, no
doubt 1,0 to it in an unolhiiil wa), and if tho tn||@@||doubt, go to it in an unofficial way and if the in-
aiituliou were lull many of the consumptives would||@@||stitution were full many of the consumptives would
probably remain m the district If it were not m||@@||probably remain in the district. If it were not in-
toiieled to treat curable eases 111 tho central hospital,||@@||tended to treat curable cases in the central hospital,
but 011I) keep thuso foi whuui it wus unlikely that||@@||but only keep those for whom it was unlikely that
anything could bo dene, there was absolutely nu||@@||anything could be done, there was absolutely no
iieeessit) tobuvo li centriil luspitul 111 a purticiiluily||@@||necessity to have a central hospital in a particularly
silubriotis ilitunct (Applause ) lhucloio there||@@||salubrious district. (Applause.) Therefore there
was no ucci sail / of buy tug tho institution m) dis||@@||was no necessity of having the institution any dis-
taino from Sydney (Chens)||@@||tance from Sydney. (Cheers.)
Dr bio) er, who seconded the motion saul he con-||@@||Dr. Floyer, who seconded the motion said he con-
sidered tho question wus not solely one feimcihenl||@@||sidered the question was not solely one for medical
nun thiougiiout Australia (Hear, beal ) Ibu||@@||men throughout Australia (Hear, hear.) The
Government, he thought, should bo lequesteel to np||@@||Government, he thought, should be requested to ap-
p nut a Ro)al Coiumi^ioit to consi 1er the whulo||@@||point a Royal Commission to consider the whole
mattci belora- unv steps were taken to finally sulect||@@||matter before any steps were taken to finally select
a site for a consuinpliv c hospita! (Applause )||@@||a site for a consumptive hospital. (Applause.)
Several othci (,etrtlcuieii, ropribeittatives of the||@@||Several other gentlemen, representatives of the
various centre 1 along tho 1 nlwa) Inn , supported the||@@||various centres along the railway line, supported the
resolution, which vrns cainod iiiiamiuomlv||@@||resolution, which was carried unanimously.
A number of gentlemen were ippoiiitod delegates||@@||A number of gentlemen were appointed delegates
to join with tho ropiesentntives ot othci pi ogress||@@||to join with the representatives of other progress
assuciaticna to wait upon the Minislci mid protest||@@||associations to wait upon the Minister and protest
against tho establishment of the hospital m their||@@||against the establishment of the hospital in their
mitist||@@||midst.
Illa meeting closed with a vote of thanks to tho||@@||The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the
choirmun||@@||chairman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517802 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILL OF THE LATE MR. DAVID||@@||WILL OF THE LATE MR. DAVID
COHEN.||@@||COHEN.
-.- I||@@||
The late Mr David Cohen, of the firm of Messrs||@@||The late Mr David Cohen, of the firm of Messrs
David Cohen and Co, merchants, of Loudon,||@@||David Cohen and Co, merchants, of London,
bj dney, and New castle, who died at Pembndge||@@||Sydney, and Newcastle, who died at Pembridge
squaru, Notting Hill (tate, Middlesex, England, on||@@||square, Notting Hill Gate, Middlesex, England, on
March J last, bj his will appointed Samuel Herbert||@@||March 3 last, by his will appointed Samuel Herbert
David Cohen (sou), Boiija-mn Wotto Levy||@@||David Cohen (son), Benjamin Wolfe Levy
(son in*law), Elliot Samuel Le\y (son-in||@@||(son-in-law), Elliot Samuel Lvy (son-in-
law;, mid Louis .Samuel Cohen (nephew j||@@||law, mid Louis Samuel Cohen (nephew)
trustees uud executors of his estate m Engin ud,||@@||trustees and executors of his estate in England,
and his sons Neville David Cohen Burnett Coben,||@@||and his sons Neville David Cohen, Burnett Cohen,
and Henry Hyam Cohen, and his nephew Ceorge||@@||and Henry Hyam Cohen, and his nephew George
Cohen as trustees and executors of his estate m Aus||@@||Cohen as trustees and executors of his estate in Aus-
tralla To h s sou N D Cohen the testator left tho||@@||tralia. To his son N. D. Cohen the testator left the
scrollsof tne law, together with the mantles and cur||@@||scrolls of the law, together with the mantles and cur-
tainsbelougiug to him, and which ure now deposited in||@@||tains belonging to him, and which are now deposited in
theSynagogue at \V«st Maitland, with a direction that||@@||the Synagogue at West Maitland, with a direction that
they should ho kept b", him as family heirlooms||@@||they should be kept by him as family heirlooms.
Ho left £2000 to his son N O Cohen and his||@@||He left £2000 to his son N. D. Cohen and his
nephew G J Cobon, to be invested, mid from the||@@||nephew G. J. Cohen, to be invested, and from the
income to pay £50 a year to tho present or anv||@@||income to pay £50 a year to the present or any
future Minister of the Synagogue at West Maitland,||@@||future Minister of the Synagogue at West Maitland,
or ni the e\ cut of tbore being no Minister at that||@@||or in the event of there being no Minister at that
place tho money to Tie devoted to any Jewish||@@||place the money to be devoted to any Jewish
charitable institutions the trustees may deem fit||@@||charitable institutions the trustees may deem fit.
ihe testutor loft £'00 to the West Maitland Hos-||@@||The testator left £200 to the West Maitland Hos-
pital, and also several legacies to Jewish chari-||@@||pital, and also several legacies to Jewish chari-
table institutions m England Ho left bequests||@@||table institutions in England. He left bequests
in vnrious amounts to members of his family and||@@||in various amounts to members of his family and
iclatncs, uud the remain 1er of his real uud personal||@@||relatives, and the remainder of his real and personal
estate to Ins children Mrs B D Cohen Mrs B W||@@||estate to his children Mrs. B. D. Cohen, Mrs. B. W.
Levy, Mrs Elliot S Levy, Mrs H N Jonas, Messrs||@@||Levy, Mrs. Elliot S. Levy, Mrs. H. N. Jonas, Messrs.
N D Cohen B D Cohen S H D Cohen, and H||@@||N. D. Cohen, B. D. Cohen S. H. D. Cohen, and H.
H Cohen m equal shares, subject to certain provision»||@@||H. Cohen in equal shares, subject to certain provisions.
The ¡,ro=s *.alue of the estate is stated at £210 Í6D||@@||The gross value of the estate is stated at £210,560
1 Is ad and the net value of the property ni New||@@||19s 5d, and the net value of the property in New
South Wales upon which stamp duty was paid is||@@||South Wales upon which stamp duty was paid is
stated at under £o2,840 ¿s lOd||@@||stated at under £52,840 2s 10d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474113 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO SUB-IN- I||@@||PRESENTATION TO SUB-IN-
SPECTOR GOULDEK.||@@||SPECTOR GOULDER.
A large gathering of citizens took plsro at tho||@@||A large gathering of citizens took place at the
Ilottl Auatrilia last night for the pin DOS' nf making||@@||Hotell Auatrilia last night for the purpose of making
a presentation to Sub-inspector uoulii.r, Viho v. as||@@||a presentation to Sub-inspector Goulder who was
recently promoted ftom the headquarter!* detoctne||@@||recently promoted from the headquarters detective
ofhee to the Newuistlo police district Mr E C V||@@||office to the Newcastle police district Mr E C V
Broughton, lifLA, presided, mid in rus opening re-||@@||Broughton, MLA, presided, and in his opening re-
marks alluded to tho guest o£ the evening as oui ot||@@||marks alluded to the guest of the evening as one of
the brightest orniiuiuits in tho CiMf fat rvico of this.||@@||the brightest ornaments in the Civil service of this
Stato He hoped that the promotion v. ould bo the||@@||State. He hoped that the promotion would be the
lorcrumier to still highce, honours||@@||forerunnerto still higher honours.
Mr Clarence Bndgo then presented Mr Goulder||@@||Mr Clarence Bndge then presented Mr Goulder
with a liaiidsomo illuminated nddress ii gold Match||@@||with a handsome illuminated address, a gold watch
and chain, and sc\cnigu pulse filled with botercigni,||@@||and chain, and sovereign purse filled with sovereigns.
He pointed out that the address contained pictures||@@||He pointed out that the address contained pictures
of the Darlinghurst Police Mutton, HI which Mr||@@||of the Darlinghurst Police Station, in which Mr
Goulder stirted his cirecr, tho dotccti\o ofhco,||@@||Goulder started his career, the detective office,
und ftowxustle. where ho had gone Ile had milch||@@||and Newcastle where he had gone. He had much
pleasure III making tho present ilion on behalf of||@@||pleasure in making the presentation on behalf of
the citi/eim of fej dne\, particularly thoso engaged in||@@||the citizens of Sydney, particularly those engaged in
hanking, shipping, and eulnmoiciul mtuests Tfiose||@@||banking, shipping, and commercial interests. Those
people appreciated the Miluablo bervicci that had||@@||people appreciated the valuable services that had
been rendered b\ Suh-insiiCctoi Goulder to the||@@||been rendered by Sub-Inspector Goulder to the
citi/cns He congratulated trio people ot Is cwcastle||@@||citizens. He congratulated the people of Newcastle
nu the acquisition of tin oflicer, the mention of whose||@@||on the acquisition of the oflicer, the mention of whose
name gave a feeling of cunliaciice and socnriU||@@||name gave a feeling of confidence and security.
Mr Barry, on benalf of the leg ii profession, cou||@@||Mr Barry, on benalf of the legal profession, con-
giatulated Mr Goulder on the promotion he had||@@||gratulated Mr Goulder on the promotion he had
w on||@@||won.
bub-inspector Goulder suitably rfpVd||@@||Sub-inspector Goulder suitably replied.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463386 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWING.||@@||ROWING.
THE DIAMOND SCULLS. ]||@@||THE DIAMOND SCULLS.
On Satur lav tho Diamond Sculls nt Henley Re-||@@||On Saturday the Diamond Sculls at Henley Re-
gatta y-as wou hy Mr F S Kelly, an Australian,||@@||gatta was won by Mr. F. S. Kelly, an Australian,
»hose home was nt Sydney Ho is the first Aus||@@||whose home was at Sydney. He is the first Aus-
traban to win the sculls, which is accepted as the||@@||tralian to win the sculls, which is accepted as the
amateur sculling championship of the world In||@@||amateur sculling championship of the world. In
the race recently won the entiles included Black||@@||the race recently won the entries included Black-
BtaSe, Astie, Etfieriiigtou-Smith of England Prevcl.||@@||staffe, Ashe, Etherington-Smith, of England, Prevel
the I'reiiclmian, Titus tho American, and Scholes the '||@@||the Frenchman, Titus the American, and Scholes the
('anadian Towns was engaged to coach Ashc, I||@@||Canadian. Towns was engaged to coach Ashe,
Sullivan had Ethtrinpton-Smith, Pcairo a new man||@@||Sullivan had Etherington-Smith, Pearce a new man
named Field, and it is probable Messongei w ould||@@||named Field, and it is probable Messenger would
hay o the champion from Australia to look aftei||@@||have the champion from Australia to look after.
rho race was first rowed in 1884, » beu the pra-o was||@@||The race was first rowed in 1884, when the prize was
a gold scarf-pin made of two small sculls and a||@@||a gold scarf-pin made of two small sculls and a
diamond pendant Hence the nnme of the "Diamond||@@||diamond pendant. Hence the name of the "Diamond
Sculls " The present challenge trophy is a pair of||@@||Sculls." The present challenge trophy is a pair of
Bilver sculls, wreathed together, aud set with rubies||@@||silver sculls, wreathed together, and set with rubies
and brilliants, and was first lowed for in 1850 In||@@||and brilliants, and was first rowed for in 1850. In
addition to the perpetual challenge prize is a presen-||@@||addition to the perpetual challenge prize is a presen-
tation Bilvr-gilt cup, wluch is given annually to the||@@||tation silver-gilt cup, which is given annually to the
winner Amongst tho best-known men » ho won||@@||winner. Amongst the best-known men who won
the sculls were H H Playford, A A Casamajor,||@@||the sculls were H. H. Playford, A. A. Casamajor,
who won five times E D Brick» ood, now editor||@@||who won five times ; E. D. Brickwood, now editor
of " Tho Field " W B Woodgate, an||@@||of " The Field " ; W. B. Woodgate, an
authority on »culling 3 B Close, a fine coach ,||@@||authority on sculling ; J. B. Close, a fine coach ;
A C Dicker, who had three wins F L Playford,||@@||A. C. Dicker, who had three wins ; F. L. Playford,
T C Edw-reis-Mos« , J Lowndes, who won five||@@||T. C. Edwards-Moss ; J. Lowndes, who won five
times , Guy Nicholl», who w on fivo *im«, and was||@@||times ; Guy Nickalls, who won five times, and was
yrobablv the best man who has held the trophy , 3||@@||probably the best man who has held the trophy ; J.
K Ooma, the Dutchman, who was thu first||@@||J. K. Ooms, the Dutchman, who was the first
foreigner to win a face at Henley , B Guinness, a||@@||foreigner to win a face at Henley ; B. Guinness, a
good, heavy man whom Staubury thought a deal||@@||good, heavy man whom Stanbury thought a deal
of as a sculler, Edward Hanlau , Ten Eyck, the fast||@@||of as a sculler ; Edward Hanlan ; Ten Eyck, the fast
American, who was the first W13 Ta.-» from America,||@@||American, who was the first winner from America,
but whose entry wa. declined io toe following year ,||@@||but whose entry was declined in the following year ;
B. H. Howell, an Anglo-American who learned his||@@||B. H. Howell, an Anglo-American who learned his
rowing from George Towns ; and C. V. Fox, a pupil||@@||rowing from George Towns ; and C. V. Fox, a pupil
of Tom Sullivan, and the holder of the trophy up to||@@||of Tom Sullivan, and the holder of the trophy up to
I the recent race. _||@@||the recent race.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28244369 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATUTORY DECLARATION.||@@||STATUTORY DECLARATION.
I, Fannie Frogley, ot' S7 Mount-street, North:||@@||I, Fannie Frogley, of 87 Mount-street, North
fsydney, in the colony JÎ New Sutitli Wales, ilu||@@||Sydney, in the colony New South Wales, do
(oluinnly ¡mil sincerely deda ru that I have carefully||@@||somenly and sincerely declare that I have carefully
lead tin; annexed document, consisting ot' three||@@||read the annexed document, consisting of' three
folios, and consecutively numbered from one to j||@@||folios, and consecutively numbered from one to three
Huco, and that it contains and is a true and faithful:||@@||and that it contains and is a true and faithful
account ol iny illness and euro by Clements Tonie,||@@||account of any illness and cure by Clements Tonie,
ind also contains my full permission to publish||@@||and also contains my full permission to publish
in any way my statements, which 1 give||@@||in any way my statements, which I give
voluntarily, without receiving any payment; and j||@@||voluntarily, without receiving any payment; and I
1 niiike. tins. Kileum declaration conscientiously be* I||@@||make this solemn declaration conscientiously
lieving î lie same tobe true, and by virtue of the||@@||believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the
1'rovisi ms ol' ¡in Aft made and passed in tho ninth||@@||provisions of the Act made and passed in the ninth
year ul' the irigiioflier present Ma ferdy, intituled||@@||year of the ireign of her present Majesty, intitled
"An AH tor the more efl eel uni abolition of Oaths||@@||"An Act for the more effectual abolition of Oaths
tad AlUrmatious taken and made in tho various||@@||and Affirmations taken and made in the various
Dejnrtun-nni of the Government ot' New South||@@||Departments of the Government ot' New South
Vak'«, and to .substitute Jjeelarations in lieu thereof,||@@||Wales, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof,
und for the suppression of voluntary and extra||@@||and for the suppression of voluntary and extra
judicial Oaths and AtUdivits."||@@||judicial Oaths and Affidavits."
Dcclurwl ni Norl.li Rydiioy Otis Sill day ot. October,||@@||Declared at North Sydneyy 8th day of October,
I ono thousand irinu hundred', bnforo rac.||@@||one thousand nine hundred, before me.
WILLIAM MASSEY, J.P.||@@||WILLIAM MASSEY, J.P.
Purchasers arc particularly warned against buying||@@||Purchasers arc particularly warned against buying
r»tka¡:i-s tli.it have been tuiii|torccl with. Bo wu rn oí||@@||packages that have been tampered with. Beware of
thc runnier who opens packages. Honest retailers||@@||the retailer who opens packages. Honest retailers
lija.', vim the packet in neat mid perfect order, not||@@||hand you the packet in neat and perfect order, not
lifasttTf.l mer with labels, rubber Hamps, and the||@@||plastered over with labels, rubber stamps, and the
cuds broken nncn. ICxnminc every packuRO heforc||@@||ends broken open. Examine every packet before
¡on pay for it, ami tee thal, yon pet what you want.||@@||you pay for it, and see that, you get what you want.
RpfiiM. i vory bottle that ha» been tampered with,||@@||Refuse every bottle that has been tampered with,
sud trainier your custom elsewhere and report lo us.||@@||sud transfer your custom elsewhere and report to us.
ll you part.' with your money see that you get your||@@||llfyou part with your money see that you get your
money's worth in the Heiiuine'nriielo.||@@||money's worth in the genuine article.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439783 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DR. WESTBROOK.||@@||DEATH OF DR. WESTBROOK.
Tlio death ut unuounced of Dr. Talbot Westbrook,||@@||The death is announced of Dr. Talbot Westbrook,
M R O.S. (Eng.), L A.U. (Dublin), who died at'29||@@||M. R. C. S. (Eng.), L. A. H. (Dublin), who died at 29
Bhgli-strcet, Sydney, on Saturday last Tho do||@@||Bligh-street, Sydney, on Saturday last. The de-
ccused gentleman was vi ell-known amongst pro-||@@||ceased gentleman was well-known amongst pro-
fessional men m New South Wales. He was tho HOU||@@||fessional men in New South Wales. He was the son
of Mr. R. T. Westbrook, general manager of tlio||@@||of Mr. R. T. Westbrook, general manager of the
Bank of Van Diemuu's Land, Tasmania, and studied||@@||Bank of Van Diemen's Land, Tasmania, and studied
medicino finit nt Hobart, and subsequently proceeded||@@||medicine first at Hobart, and subsequently proceeded
to Guy 's Hospital, Loudon, whuro he completed his||@@||to Guy's Hospital, London, where he completed his
course ni tho yeal 1871. Afful filling a number of||@@||course in the year 1874. After filling a number of
professional appointments in England Di. Westbrook||@@||professional appointments in England Dr. Westbrook
caine to Austral! L and commenced the practice of his||@@||came to Australia and commenced the practice of his
profession at Numurkuh, Victoria, m 1890. He||@@||profession at Numurkah, Victoria, in 1890. He
subsequently removed to Nairaudeiu. Now South||@@||subsequently removed to Narrandera, New South
Wales, und later to Richmond and Luichhnrdt.||@@||Wales, and later to Richmond and Leichhardt.
Owin" to failing health the late Dr. Westbrook||@@||Owing to failing health the late Dr. Westbrook
tray elied for soma time. Por the past two y oars ho||@@||travelled for some time. For the past two years he
did not practise, owing to the precarious statu ot his||@@||did not practise, owing to the precarious state of his
health. The deceased loaves a widow I The funciul||@@||health. The deceased leaves a widow. The funeral
took plaeu ut tho Wuverley Cemetery on Sunday||@@||took place at the Waverley Cemetery on Sunday
morning, und was attended by a number of Sydney||@@||morning, and was attended by a number of Sydney
gentlemen. The Rev. It M' ICeown officiated. Mrs.||@@||gentlemen. The Rev. R. M'Keown officiated. Mrs.
P. Kuby and Son coined out the funeral arrange-||@@||P. Kirby and Son carried out the funeral arrange-
ments, _||@@||ments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474450 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MU. FBANCIS JENKINS. j||@@||DEATH OF MR. FRANCIS JENKINS.
Mi Geurgu Minden informs us th it ho received||@@||Mr. George Maiden informs us that he received
last eruiung u telegram unnouncing the du ith of Mr.||@@||last evening a telegram announcing the death of Mr.
Fiaucis Jenkins, one of tho oldest pastoralists in||@@||Francis Jenkins, one of the oldest pastoralists in
Australia, who passed ii «ay poacolully at , I o'clock||@@||Australia, who passed away peacfully at 3 o'clock
Vcstorday afternoon at Buckinbong station, near||@@||yesterday afternoon at Buckingbong station, near
Narrandera Tim deceased gentleman, who was bl||@@||Narrandera. The deceased gentleman, who was 83
y cars of age, had been uihug for some time past.||@@||years of age, had been ailing for some time past.
Hu vi as a native of this State, his father||@@||He was a native of this State, his father
having arrived hero in tho dava ol its||@@||having arrived here in the days of its
infancy When the lato Mr. Francis Jenkins||@@||infancy. When the late Mr. Francis Jenkins
nnsahovof 16 ho accompanied his father to toko||@@||was a boy of 16 he accompanied his father to take
up Buckinbong station, on tim Murrumbidgee. Later||@@||up Buckingbong station, on the Murrumbidgee. Later
ni lifo ho became tho »jyvnor rf other station propcr||@@||in life he became the owner of other station proper-
tius, hut ho continued to live on Biickmhoug up to||@@||ties, but he continued to live on Buckinbong up to
his death. Tlus property was originally stocked||@@||his death. This property was originally stocked
with cattle, but it was subsequently found to bo||@@||with cattle, but it was subsequently found to be
better adapted for sheep, and it lumuins to-day ouo||@@||better adapted for sheep, and it remains to-day one
of the duel sheep stations on the Murrumbidgee,||@@||of the chief sheep stations on the Murrumbidgee.
The deceased gentleman was mnnied throe times,||@@||The deceased gentleman was married three times,
and lus tlurd wilo survives lum. His sous in« con-||@@||and his third wife survives him. His sons are con-
nected yy ith tnu pastoral industry. He yvoa a lug||@@||nected with the pastoral industry. He was a big
heurtcd generous man, and will bea much missed in||@@||hearted generous man, and will be much missed in
the district in which no In eil||@@||the district in which he lived.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434893 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
DEATH OF MR. W. HANSON.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. HANSON.
Mr William Hanson, au old and widely respected||@@||Mr. William Hanson, au old and widely respected
colonist, passed away on Saturday mcrningin his 87th||@@||colonist, passed away on Saturday morning in his 87th
year Bj his death is removed another link associated||@@||year. By his death is removed another link associated
with the tarly hiBtorv of New South Wales Tho de-||@@||with the early history of New South Wales. The de-
ceased guntleman claimed the fnendi-hip of tho late||@@||ceased gentleman claimed the friendship of the late
Dr Lang, Sir .lohn Robertson, Sir Henry Parkes,||@@||Dr. Lang, Sir John Robertson, Sir Henry Parkes,
the Right Hon W B Dalley, «nd others who havo||@@||the Right Hon. W. B .Dalley, and others who have
loft their namos indelibly written in the history of||@@||left their names indelibly written in the history of
this Stato||@@||this State.
Mr Hanson was burn in Rygate, Surrey, England,||@@||Mr. Hanson was born in Rygate, Surrey, England,
in the year 1816, and at the age of V left the old||@@||in the year 1816, and at the age of 37 left the old
country for Sydney in the early daj s of free emigra-||@@||country for Sydney in the early days of free emigra-
tion, and arnved dunng tho month of October, 1853||@@||tion, and arrived during the month of October, 1853.
Mr Hanson accepted a position m the printing firm||@@||Mr. Hanson accepted a position in the printing firm
of Messrs Reading and Wellbank , but in tho fol-||@@||of Messrs. Reading and Wellbank , but in the fol-
lowing Docomber was appointed first Government||@@||lowing December was appointed first Government
Printer of Now South Wales under the first resiion||@@||Printer of New South Wales under the first respon-
siblo Government Dilling his occupancy of thatollico||@@||sible Government. During his occupancy of that office
ho saw tho issue of the first postage stamps of this||@@||he saw the issue of the first postage stamps of this
Stato-a stamp of grent value at tho present time||@@||State-a stamp of grent value at the present time
and of very interesting design upon tho faco of||@@||and of very interesting design upon the face of
which was depicted tho ligure of Industry welcoming||@@||which was depicted the figure of Industry welcoming
tho convicts to Australia Mr Hanson rontiuued in||@@||tho convicts to Australia. Mr. Hanson continued in
tho service of tho Government fe r seven ycirs but||@@||the service of tho Government for seven years but
his spirit of independence and his natural literary||@@||his spirit of independence and his natural literary
ability induced him to purchase, in conjunction with||@@||ability induced him to purchase, in conjunction with
the I ito Mr Samuel Bennett, tho " Empire, '||@@||the late Mr. Samuel Bennett, the " Empire",'
founded bj Sir (then Mr ) Henrj Parkes The ven-||@@||founded by Sir (then Mr. ) Henry Parkes. The ven-
ture proving tinpiofitable, he eventually retind from||@@||ture proving unprofitable, he eventually retired from
the pirtnership Mr Hanson also eontribu ed to the||@@||the partnership. Mr Hanson also contributed to the
literature of the colony, and at the ago ot 70 pub-||@@||literature of the colony, and at the age of 70 pub-
lished .' Pastoral Possessions of \ow South Wales "||@@||lished "' Pastoral Possessions of New South Wales "
and some years later a. "Geographical Uurydo||@@||and some years later a "Geographical Encyclo-
podia " Both works commanded coiisideiahloat||@@||paedia." Both works commanded considerable at-
tentlou, especially the latter, which was foiwarded||@@||tention, especially the latter, which was forwarded
to tho Chicago Exhibition, where it received honour-||@@||to tho Chicago Exhibition, where it received honour-
able mention For a short period-about 2ijears||@@||able mention. For a short period-about 25 years
ago-he edited a Tenterfield paper, but fivo years||@@||ago he edited a Tenterfield paper, but five years
latei rotired from his sphere of activitj, and spent"||@@||latei retired from his sphere of activity, and spent
tho evening of a busy life at North Sydney, in||@@||the evening of a busy life at North Sydney, in
which eubuib ho resided for about 32 _ can||@@||which suburb he resided for about 32 years.
Mr Hanson took a deep iiitcr"st ni politics, mid||@@||Mr. Hanson took a deep interest in politics, and
although he never occupied a seat ni tho Stute||@@||although he never occupied a seat in the State
I cgislatuie, he in the early 'ROs contested UIIBUCCCS3||@@||Legislature, he in the early 60s contested unsuccess-
fullj the scat foi the Northern Goldfields Hu took,||@@||fully the seat for the Northern Goldfields. He took
howovur, a keen mietest in the political questions ot||@@||however a keen interest the political questions of
the day, and was ck sely associated witli many old||@@||the day, and was closely associated with many old
politicians He was particularly interested in tho||@@||politicians.He was particularly interested in the
land laws of tho country and m tnat comiectiou||@@||land laws of the country and in that connection
enjpj ed the friendship of tho lato Sir John Robert||@@||enjoyed the friendship of tho lato Sir John Robert-
sou aud thu lato Mr 1 liornas Garrett Mr Hanson||@@||son and the late mr. Thomas Garrett. Mr. Hanson
also assisted in the foundation of the Uintanuln||@@||also assisted in the foundation of the Unitarian
Church of this city, and was one of the first sub-||@@||Church of this city, and was one of the first sub-
scribers towards bnngiue to New South Viales||@@||scribers towards bringing to New South Wales
the first Uintanan minister Mr Huuson was||@@||the first Unitarian minister . Mr. Hanson was
greatly interested in the Randwick Asylum, of||@@||greatly interested in the Randwick Asylum, of
which for many years he was treasurer, and upon his||@@||which for many years he was treasurer, and upon his
letirement from that office aud in recognition of hu||@@||retirement from that office and in recognition of his
services ho was made a hie director ol the institu||@@||services hewas made a life director of the institu-
tioti||@@||tion.
Natural lnstorv attracted Mr Hanson, in a marked||@@||Natural history attracted Mr.Hanson, in a marked
degree As a botanist he was universally known,||@@||degree. As a botanist he was universally known,
and to the Linne m Society of London of which lie||@@||and to the Linnean Society of London of which he
was a fellow ho conti ibuted many papors on Ans||@@||was a fellow he contributed many papers on Aus-
trallon flora His philanthropy was nell known, and||@@||trallian flora. His philantropy was well known , and
in his early days, in connection yy ith the lato Dr||@@||in his early days, in connection with the late Dr.
Lang, he was instrumental ni rollectiug a larco sum||@@||Lang, he was instrumental in collecting a alrge sum
of mouey in aid of the Laucasluro Rcliof I und His||@@||of money in aid of the Lancashire Relief Fund. His
memory of teu carried bun back to the day s w hen||@@||memory often carried him back to the days when
bydn»j was not the great city it has sinco boee mo||@@||Sydney was not the great city it has since become.
He hy ed for many j ears in a small hoii«e in Castle||@@||He lived for many years in a small hoiuse in Castle-
reagh-streot, upon the sito of the Australia Hot«||@@||reagh-street, upon the site of the Australia Hotel.
Mr Hanson, for the bust four 11 five y cars of his||@@||Mr Hanson, for the last four or five years of his
life, was an invalid lie wus pro-deceased by his||@@||life, was an invalid. He was pre-deceased by his
wife 15 j ears ago, and leaves tluce daughter»-Miss||@@||wife 15 years ago, and leaves three daughters- Miss
Hanson Mrs John Armstrong and Mr« Andrew||@@||Hanson,Mrs.John Armstrong and Mrs. Andrew
Annstioug-and llvo sons, thu oldest (Mr Ernest||@@||Annstrong-and five sons, the eldest (Mr. Ernest
Hanson) being iho director i f j ubho chanties||@@||Hanson) being the director of public charities.
1 ho funeral, at the express vviah tf tho deceased,||@@||The funeral, at the express wish of the deceased
was a very quiet one, mid was attended only by his||@@||was a very quiet one, and was attended only by his
sons sons iii-lavv, and grandsons The interment||@@||sons,sons-in-law and grandsons.The interment
was made in St Ihumas's Cemetery, North Syduev,||@@||was made in St. Thomas's Cemetery North Sydney,
the Rev S H dulde olEciatiug at tho graveside||@@||the Rev.S. H. Childe officiating at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432010 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A POLICE COUET DIFFICULTY||@@||A POLICE COURT DIFFICULTY
NARRABRI, Wednesday.||@@||NARRABRI, Wednesday.
An extraordinary scouo occurred.at tho local robe»||@@||An extraordinary scene occurred at the local Police
Court to day Dunng tho wholo of tlicmonung the||@@||Court today. During the whole of the morning the
comt was crowded with pooplo for Iho purnoso of||@@||court was crowded with people for the purpose of
healing ovidonco against two sisters, Isabella and||@@||hearing evidence against two sisters, Isabella and
Alice llnrd\, tho former being charged w ith stealing||@@||Alice Hardy, the former being charged with stealing
from Thurlo«'a Hotel, »ml the litter -with receiving.||@@||from Thurlow's Hotel, and the latter with receiving.
Messrs O E Osloir, P M , mid II L Wnlk-r, J 1 ,||@@||Messrs C E Osloar, P M , and H. L. Walker, J P ,
constituted tho Bench Mr G b 13 IHlc apjiciral||@@||constituted the Bench Mr G S E Dale appeared
foi both accused At tho conclusion of tho evidone«||@@||for both accused. At the conclusion of the evidenc
for tho prosecution Isabolln Hurdy pleaded guilty,||@@||for the prosecution Isabella Hardy pleaded guilty,
and hor sister not guilty Lengthy irgiuucnt thou||@@||and her sister not guilty. Lengthy argument then
ensued as to tt hollier tho latter could give ovulcnco||@@||ensued as to whether the latter could give evidence.
Iho polico ningistrato intimated th it lie had made||@@||The police magistrate intimated that he had made
up his lnuid that accused was guilt), but lu» brother||@@||up his mind that accused was guilt, but his brother
magistralo held a diftcrout opinion Liu saul then||@@||magistrate held a different opinion. He said there
was uo alternativo but lo dismiss the case and tilka||@@||was no alternative but to dismiss the case and take
fresh piocecdings It was suggested that another||@@||fresh proceedings. It was suggested that another
inigistrato be inocured After nu liour'nudiourn«||@@||magistrate be procured. After an hour's adjourn-
mont Mr T li 1 incUny took Ins scat on the liencli||@@||ment Mr J H Finlay took his seat on the bench.
All tho depositions woro read over to lum and the||@@||All the depositions were read over to him and the
ovidonco of Alice Hurdy w as concluded Air Dal»||@@||evidence of Alice Hardy was concluded. Mr Dale
waa addressing tho Bench on behalf of his client«||@@||was addressing the Bench on behalf of his clients
When Min polico niagistrato stated that ho had mada||@@||when the police magistrate stated that he had made
up his mind about tho accuse 1 A short passage at||@@||up his mind about the accused. A short passage at
arms then took placo beta cen hun and Mr Dale.||@@||arms then took place between him and Mr Dale.
llioPM thon got up anil left the bench, followed||@@||The P.M. then got up and left the bench, followed
hy tho two other magistrates After a short delay||@@||by the two other magistrates After a short delay
the magistialcs le turned into court Mr Dale then||@@||the magistrates returned into court. Mr Dale then
Ulado mi a'tcinpl to uddicss the Dcnch, but the pollen||@@||made an attempt to address the bench but the police
luagislruto s.U(l ho would not listen to bun Hu s ml||@@||magistrate would not listen to him. He said
thcj lind decided to ad|ourti tho caso faull Inspector||@@||they had decided to adjourn the case. Sub-Inspector
Day s ud that ono of tho accused had pleaded guilty,||@@||Day said that on of the accused had pleaded guilty,
und it was a most unusual lourso for the Bench to||@@||and it was a most unusual course for the Bench to
Eursiio Mi Dalo asked for bail tor Iho accused,||@@||pursue. Mr Dalo asked for bail for the accused,
lit tho P M said ho would not listen to lum If||@@||but the P. M. said he would not listen to him. If
ncciiBcd wanted bail thoy would havo to apply them||@@||accused wanted bail they would have to apply them-
sehe? or get «oincono clio to do so 1 Impolie«||@@||selves or get someone else to do so. The police
magistrat« thon remanded both accused uukl to. mot«||@@||magistrate then remanded both accused until tomor-
low morning, hail being allowed||@@||row morning, bail being allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442008 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS.
CRUSmüD BETWEEN RAIEWA.Y BUFFERS.||@@||CRUSHED BETWEEN RAILWAY BUFFERS.
An inquest was hold by tho City Coionec||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner
jcstonlay at tho Llojd Ifoloi, Georgo-ulroot North,||@@||yesterday at the Lloyd Hotel, George-street North,
into tho circumstances altunding tliu dcalb of||@@||into the circumstances attending the death of
Ibomas Sheridan, on tho railway line, at Darling||@@||Thomas Sheridan, on the railway line, at Darling
Hurlxiur, on Saturday last The facts of tim i asa||@@||Harbour, on Saturday last. The facts of the case
ns disclosod in tho ovideuco wero that ¡sheridan,||@@||as disclosed in the evidence were that Sheridan,
who was 48 years of ago, married, and a resident; of||@@||who was 48 years of age, married, and a resident of
No 30 View-stroct, Annaudalc, was employed as u,||@@||No. 30 View-street, Annandale, was employed as a
gangor at Darling Harbour Railway Station.||@@||ganger at Darling Harbour Railway Station.
About 2 pm on Saturday bo was attompting to||@@||About 2 p.m. on Saturday he was attempting to
cross fiom ono bno to another, vi hero souiotruck.il||@@||cross from one line to another, where some trucks
»vero being shunted, when bu was-caught between||@@||where being shunted, when he was caught between
tbo Imlfors of two waggons and was injured about||@@||the buffers of two waggons, and was injured about
tbo loins Hu w ns conveyed to tho bydituy Hospital,||@@||the loins. He was conveyed to the Sydney Hospital,
but hfo wis pronounced to be extinct||@@||but life was pronounced to be extinct.
Cyril Lnicst Corlette, legally qualified medical||@@||Cyril Ernest Corlette, legally qualified medical
prnctihouor, stated that bo bad by direction of tba||@@||practitioner, stated that he had by direction of the
City Coronel examined the body of the deceased.||@@||City Coroner examined the body of the deceased.
Tue calino of death, ni Ins opinion, was injury lo tho||@@||The cause of death, in his opinion, was injury to the
internal organs by eriisbuig||@@||internal organs by crushing.
lho evidence ol Mrs Sheridan, widow, allowed||@@||The evidence of Mrs. Sheridan, widow, showed
that the deceas-d bad been a mau ottempcrato||@@||that the deceased had been a man of temperate
habits, and bad enjoyed good health Ha bad left||@@||habits, and had enjoyed good health. He had left
nine children unprovided for||@@||nine children unprovided for.
After lui tlier evidence, tho jury returned a ver-||@@||After further evidence, the jury returned a ver-
dict to the effect that the dcccised had died from m||@@||dict to the effect that the deceased had died from in-
luncs accidentally icceived thiougb being crushed||@@||juries accidentally received through being crushed
between the buffers of two trucks, which wero in||@@||between the buffers of two trucks, which were in
motion at tho time||@@||motion at the time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14458128 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
Committed foi Trial -At tho Central Police Court||@@||Committed for Trial -At tho Central Police Court
vosteida), bnfoio Mi C Ä Piylon, S M Trank||@@||yesterday, before Mr. C. N. Payton, S., Frank
Dallington,' 17, di alor, was chartern! on lcmnnd,||@@||Darlington, 37, dealer, was charged, on remand,
with obtaining the sum oi ¿J 7s fiom Eh/a Burkitt||@@||with obtaining the sum of £3 7s from Eliza Burkitt
by means of ii false pretiute, to vv it, that bottle!||@@||by means of a false pretence to wit, that bottles
coil-.iiittlifraiidv. whereas thov contained onl) tea,||@@||contained brandy, whereas they contained only tea,
with intent to defraud Hie accused vv is committed||@@||with intent to defraud. The accused was committed
foi ti ml lit the CJuirtpi Sessions on Tul> 28 Bail||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions on July 28. Bail
was allon ed 'J ho same uieusud nits al io committed||@@||was allowed. The same accused was also committed
for tiuil at the s une i ouït on a chinga of attempting||@@||for trial at the same court on a charge of attempting
to obi nu from Richird Jlciiininin GnIT the sum 01||@@||to obtain from Richard Benjamin Goff the sum of
j is, by menus ot a lal- pi oten ? to wit, that hottloi||@@||35s, by means of a false pretence, to wit, that bottles
oil ei «I for »ile sud tu < out ni blandy contained||@@||offerred for sale said to contain brandy contained
pnl) t3u, with intent to dofraud||@@||only tea, with intent to defraud
rii ugL of Stealing in i Dwelling-At tho Contrai||@@||Charge of Stealing in a Dwelling- At the Central
Poheo Court vestcrdii), hoforo Mr C N Payten,||@@||Police Court yesterday, before Mr. C. N. Payten,
S M , Leouaid Halton, 12, schoolboy, Heirn Coop«,||@@||S.M., Leonard Halton, 12, schoolboy, Henry Cooper,
11 «choolboy, I honias Henry Crockott 1Ü, labourer,||@@||14, schoolboy, Thomas Henry Crockett, 18, labourer,
mid Lrnost Crockett 11, si hciolboy, were charged||@@||and Ernest Crockett 14, schoolboy, were charged
with stealing in the dnclliiig-house u thamoia||@@||with stealing in the dwelling-house a chamois,
leatlurbng purse, and £70 ni cash, the property of||@@||leather bag, purse, and £70 in cash, the property of
Maria Liivronce ut SummirHilJ liutwoon April J||@@||Maria Lawrence at Summer Hill, between April 2
mid Ma) i last All tho attused vv ero tommittcd||@@||and May 5 last. All the accused were committed
foi trial at tho Quarter Sessions on July 2b Bail||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions on July 28. Bail
was allon oil||@@||was allowed.
A Suspected Person -At the Central Police Court||@@||A Suspected Person - At the Central Police Court
vcsteidav, before Mr C N Payten, S M , Alntthei»||@@||yesterday, before Mr C N Payten, S. M., Matthew
Tones bil, cnrpcntei nus sentenced to six months*||@@||Jones, 60, carpenter, was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment 1 u1 being a suspected person ircquont||@@||imprisonment for being a suspected person frequent-
nig Georte-streot on the ird instant with intent to||@@||ing George-streot on the 3rd instant with intent to
steal||@@||steal
Inciting n Pnsonci to Resist -At the Central||@@||Inciting a Pnsoner to Resist -At the Central
Police Court vesterrtuv, hoforo Mr C î< Payten,||@@||Police Court vesterday, hefore Mr. C. N. Payten,
S M riiomies Rowlands , 1, labourei, wus charged||@@||S. M. Thomas Rowlands, 33, labourer, was charged
with inciting a prisoner to resist Constable R Oreen||@@||with inciting a prisoner to resist Constable R. Green
whilst that otheor vv as in t he exi putulu of his duty||@@||whilst that officer was in the execution of his duty
on May JO lho accused was lurther charged witi»||@@||on May 30. The accused was further charged with
assaulting Constable Charles Thurlow whilst that||@@||assaulting Constable Charles Thurlow whilst that
oflicnt was in the i xecntinn of Ins mitv on tho samo||@@||officer was in the execution of his duty on tho same
occasion Tohn Tosejih Hart, 21' sailor, was charged||@@||occasion. John Joseph, Hart, 20, sailor, was charged
with inciting a prisoner to resist Cousliiblii Trnest||@@||with inciting a prisoner to resist Constable Ernest
R Glenn whilst flint officer wus m the execution ot||@@||R. Green whilst that officer was in the execution of
lies dut) on Muv III Hie sunn ucctisol was lur||@@||his duty on May 30. The same accused was fur-
thor charge I with assaulting Constable Tames Wil-||@@||ther charge 1 with assaulting Constable James Wil-
liams whilst that ofllcei was in thu execution of lui||@@||liams whilst that officer was in the execution of his
duty on the sun th'i Tilt i li irges were hoard to||@@||duty on the same date. The charges were heard to-
gtthei 1 lia bench If und thom proved Tor incit-||@@||gether. The bench found them proved. For incit-
ing a prisoner to risist Rowlands was lined £2, in||@@||ing a prisoner to resistt Rowlands was fined £2, in
default 11 days' iiupiisiiument lind lor assaulting||@@||default 14 days' imprisonment and for assaulting
Constable Thurlow howas sentenced tothieomonths'||@@||Constable Thurlow he was sentenced to three months'
iinpnBOnmeut Hie accused Hart was fined 2Us, m||@@||imprisonment. The accused Hart was fined 20s, in
blank seven diys' imprisonment, loi inciting a||@@||default seven days' imprisonment, for inciting a
prisoner to resiBt, anti tor assaulting Constable||@@||prisoner to resist, and for assaulting Constable
\Villiums ho was further lined £J, oi one month's||@@||Williams hewas further lined £3, or one month's
imprisonment||@@||imprisonment
Alleged Stolmg on i vessel-At tho Watoi||@@||Alleged Stealing on a Vessel. - At the Wates
Police Court )cstouln\ bifoioMr G H Smithers,||@@||Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. H. Smithers,
S M lliomiis Donaldson ( Custom-house oflicer,||@@||S. M. Thomas Donaldson, 33, ( Custom-house oflicer,
wa« committed lor trial at tho Quarter Sessions now||@@||wa« committed lor trial at tho Quarter Sessions now
sitting for stalling 22 pint bottles ol champagne, 5||@@||sitting for stealing 22 pint bottles ol champagne, 5
bottles ot wluskv, 1 bottle of rum, 1 bottle of sherry,||@@||bottles ot whisky, 1 bottle of rum, 1 bottle of sherry,
and Jib tin of tobacco, ot tho total value of about||@@||and 1/2lb tin of tobacco, of tho total value of about
£111, from tho British ship Niwaru, tho proporty of||@@||£10, from tho British ship Niwaru, tho property of
William I'opluui Pishwiek, muster of thu vessel, on||@@||William Pophan Fishwick, master of the vessel, on
or about tho 1st instant lho accused was tide* »||@@||or about the 1st instant. The accused was tide-
waiter on the Niwaru||@@||waiter on the Niwaru
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431737 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SEARCH FOR A CAPITAL.||@@||THE SEARCH FOR A CAPITAL.
! BOMBALA, Wednesday.||@@||BOMBALA, Wednesday.
Sir William Lyne tiwi Mr. Fowler arnved here||@@||Sir William Lyne and Mr. Fowler arrived here
from Pambula thu attornoon at J o'clock. They||@@||from Pambula this afternoon at 3 o'clock. They
wei o met on tho road by Mr. _R. Camp bel I (presi-||@@||were met on the road by Mr.R. Campbell (presi-
dent of the cipitul league) On unirai thsj* were||@@||dent of the capital league). On arrival they were
received b\ thu Mayor (Mr. If. M. Joseph) at||@@||received by the Mayor (Mr. H. M. Joseph) at
Maiaii's ho.fl, uluru they weie formally welcomed,||@@||Moran's hotel, where they were formally welcomed.
»Sir William Lyne and Mr, Fowler were then driven||@@||Sir William Lyne and Mr Fowler were then driven
out J... inspect the site by Mi. Campbell, and will||@@||out to inspect the site by Mr. Campbell, and will
leave here by special tram in the morning to catch||@@||leave here by special train in the morning to catch
the trim ut Cooma foi Mell-ourno. .Sir william, m||@@||the train at Cooma for Melbourne. Sir William, in
icapondiiifr le th»* toast of Ina health, i»ud that he||@@||responding to the toast of his health, said that he
hop rd .is soon ns the inspection was over that a board||@@||hoped as soon as the inspection was over that a board
of experts would be appointed to report on certain||@@||of experts would be appointed to report on certain
hites, ana when that ícport was hmshi'd and placed||@@||sites, and when that report was finished and placed
belora I'iirbument th it members, bpsidcs having the||@@||before Parliament that members, besides having the
expcit pvidcnce, w ould be m a position to snow tho||@@||expert evidence, would be in a position to know the
lay of tho country. The re .t ot the members \. di||@@||lay of the country. The rest of the members will
arrive m Bombala .it b p in., «here they will be wel-||@@||arrive in Bombala at 6 p.m., where they will be wel-
comed nt Moran'*, ho* el.||@@||comed at Moran's hotel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456235 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF MU. J. J. FARR,||@@||FUNERAL OF MR. J. J. FARR.
The funeral of tho hilo Mr. J. J. Parr, .T.P.,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. J. J. Farr, J.P.,
vv lioso death vv us announced in Saturday's issuo ot||@@||whose death was announced in Saturday's issue of
tho " Hcnild," took placo ou Saturday afternoon,||@@||the " Herald," took place on Saturday afternoon,
und waa very largely attended. Thu cortege moved||@@||and was very largely attended. The cortege moved
from tho lato ri'sidouco of the deceased, Corra Lynn,||@@||from the late residence of the deceased, Corra Lynn,
Atldison-ioud, Marrickville, and jirncccdcd via En-||@@||Addison-road, Marrickville, and proceeded via En-
more to tho Newtown railway station, vv beru tim||@@||more to the Newtown railway station, where the
liuiorul train wnu joined on route to Rookwood, tho||@@||funeral train was joined en route to Rookwood, the
bunal taking placu at the Necropolis. The servie«||@@||burial taking place at the Necropolis. The service
at thu gravu was conducted by tho Rov. A. E.||@@||at the grave was conducted by the Rev. A. E.
Bellingham, M.A. (Marnckv tile), .nul at tho closo of||@@||Bellingham, M.A. (Marrickville), and at the close of
tho servico au uddru« waa delivered hy tho Rev.||@@||the service an address was delivered by the Rev.
Canon Boyeo (Redfern), who'spoke of tho valuulilo||@@||Canon Boyce (Redfern), who spoke of the valuable
work of Iho tlecciised in tho inteieal of lehgiou aud||@@||work of the deceased in the interest of religion and
morals at Redfern and Marrickville tor upwards of||@@||morals at Redfern and Marrickville for upwards of
n0 years. The clnof inouriieis at the funeral wera||@@||50 years. The chief mourners at the funeral were
Messrs. S. S. Parr, Albert I'arr, and Arthur Parr||@@||Messrs. S. S. Farr, Albert Farr, and Arthur Farr
(sous), Messrs. 0. Dugdale, L. Layman, and A.||@@||(sons), Messrs. O. Dugdale, L. Layman, and A.
Poldi (aoiiB-in-liiw), Mr. .Ionics Parr (brother).||@@||Foldi (sons-in-law), Mr. James Farr (brother).
Masters Eric, Lovvia William, und Norman Pan,||@@||Masters Eric, Lewis William, and Norman Farr,
.Stanley Dugdale, and Keith Poldi (grandsons).||@@||Stanley Dugdale, and Keith Foldi (grandsons).
Among others prosont were-His Honor Mi. Justice||@@||Among others present were-His Honor Mr. Justice
Stenhen, Mr. P. E. M'Loan, M.P , Mr. R. W. W.||@@||Stephen, Mr. F. E. M'Lean, M.P., Mr. R. W. W.
M'Cov, M.L.A., the Major of M an ii k ville (Alder-||@@||M'Coy, M.L.A., the Major of Marrickville (Alder-
man Henson), Alderiueu Ellis, Hardie, Uould,||@@||man Henson), Aldermen Ellis, Hardie, Gould,
Leslie, Thornley, and Brewer, Mr. Blown (council||@@||Leslie, Thornley, and Brewer, Mr. Brown (council
clerk), tho Rev. Dr. Roseby, thu Rov.Wurlow||@@||clerk), the Rev. Dr. Roseby, the Rev.Warlow
Davies, M.A., tho Rov. P. Dalryuiplo, Mr. Watson,||@@||Davies, M.A., the Rev. F. Dalrymple, Mr. Watson,
(superintendent of tho Institution tor the Deaf anti||@@||(superintendent of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and tho Bimi), Mr. E. Kaw es (Villoiionvu||@@||Dumb and the Blind), Mr. E. Dawes (Villeneuve-
Smith mid Dawes), Mr. Gregory (representing His||@@||Smith and Dawes), Mr. Gregory (representing His
Mercantile Mutual Piro Insurance Company), Mr.||@@||Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance Company), Mr.
Read (manager of the Bank of Australasia), Mr. J,||@@||Read (manager of the Bank of Australasia), Mr. J,
Barre Johnston, Mr. G. Hudson, Mr. 11. E. Hy||@@||Barre Johnston, Mr. G. Hudson, Mr. H. E. Hy-
Iund (flccrotary Mnrri"kvillo Ratopavcrs' Associa-||@@||land (secretary Marrickville Ratepayers' Associa-
tion), Mr. Wctherluke, Mi W. Wj utt.'Mossrs. G. and||@@||tion), Mr. Wetherlake, Mr. W. Wyatt, Messrs. G. and
\V. Ga/oy, Mr. T. Lincoln, Mi. Teitlc, and muni/||@@||W. Gazey, Mr. T. Lincoln, Mr. Teale, and many
others. The oflicors and mi'iiibors of tho Loyal Ex-||@@||others. The officers and members of the Loyal Ex-
celsior Lodge, No. 11 IB, National ludcjiendont Order||@@||celsior Lodge, No. 1148, National lndependent Order
of Oddfellows, of which ordoi decciisod was a||@@||of Oddfellows, of which order deceased was a
meralicr, walked m procession behind thu hcaiso.||@@||member, walked in procession behind the hearse.
A largo number ol haudsoine wreaths wero placcrl||@@||A large number of handsome wreaths were placed
on tho gnivo. 'i'beso included thoso forwarded hy||@@||on the grave. These included these forwarded by
Mr. Jubileo Stephen, the Rev. Cannu Boyce, Mr.||@@||Mr. Juatice Stephen, the Rev. Canon Boyce, Mr.
James Farr, tho touchers of tho Marrickville Public||@@||James Farr, the teachers of the Marrickville Public
School, tho teaching stuff of tho Public school at St.||@@||School, the teaching staff of the Public school at St.
Peters, tho children of the St. Peters Public School,||@@||Peters, the children of the St. Peters Public School,
tho grandchildren of thu deceased, Mr. Kelso ICing,||@@||the grandchildren of the deceased, Mr. Kelso King,
Mr. Villenouvo-Simth, Mi. Edward Davvcs, Messrs.||@@||Mr. Villeneuve-Simth, Mr. Edward Dawes, Messrs.
J. Keep anti Sons, Aldormau Mo} es, Mrs. Staines,||@@||J. Keep and Sons, Alderman Moyes, Mrs. Staines,
Mr. and Mrs. Tealo, Mrs. Benson, anti a larga '||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Teale, Mrs. Benson, and a large
number of others._||@@||number of others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437137 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MB. J. J. FARR, J. P.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. J. FARR, J. P.
Mr Joshua Jeremiah Torr, J P , died at his resi-||@@||Mr Joshua Jeremiah Farr, J. P. , died at his resi-
dence, Corralynn, Atldison-rOad, Marrickville, on||@@||dence, Corralynn, Addison-road, Marrickville, on
Thursday vening, at the age of 70 \uara The||@@||Thursday evening, at the age of 70 years. The
deceased, who for upwards of 50 j e ira hud tulceu a||@@||deceased, who for upwards of 50 years had taken a
lively interest in the progress of the Reillern and||@@||lively interest in the progress of the Redfern and
Marrickville districts, was born at Llsttoe, Ilertford||@@||Marrickville districts, was born at Elstree, Hertford-
slino, England, in 1832 lu tho >ear 1854, at the||@@||shire, England, in 1832. ln the year 1854, at the
aDu of 22 years Mr larr arrived m Sidne\, indus||@@||age of 22 years Mr Farr arrived in Sydney, and as
a carpenter found oiiiplo\menc at Tooth's Browcr,||@@||a carpenter found employement at Tooth's Brewery,
Ho, howoic did not ltinuin there long, but started||@@||He, however did not remain there long, but started
foi himself as i bmldei and conttaetor m this city,||@@||for himself as a builder and carpenter in this city,
in which undeitaking he was very successful, und||@@||in which undertaking he was very successful, and
somo l8 yours ago ho was enabled to retire fi om||@@||some 18 years ago he was enabled to retire from
business life He then undertook tho work ot \alua||@@||business life. He then undertook the work of valua-
tor of buildings for se\ fral leading linns of solicitors||@@||tor of buildings for several leading firms of solicitors
in Sjdncy nuil in this direction Ins work gavo||@@||in Sydney, and in this direction his work gave
gcnernl satisfaction Shoith after his arrival in Sydney||@@||general satisfaction. Shortly after his arrival in Sydney
Mr Parr took up his i-sidoncoat Redfern, ami ni||@@||Mr Farr took up his residence at Redfern, and in
ISbll he w as elected an uldci man of that boiouph This||@@||1866 he was elected an alderman of that borough. This
position hu held for IG years, aul resigned oul\ when||@@||position he held for 16 years, and resigned only when
lie left the dutnet m 1882 In that ; ear ho removed||@@||he left the district in 1882. In that year he removed
io MarnckA die, and almost immediately after his||@@||to Marrickville, and almost immediately after his
settlement ni tho last-named municipality ho was||@@||settlement in the last-named municipality he was
elected an alderman of the local council, md ro||@@||elected an alderman of the local council, and re-
maiued in that position for over 20 j ear» Buring||@@||mained in that position for over 20 years. During
ono term he filled tho Mnvoral chair Some 10 yeaia||@@||one term he filled the Mayoral chair. Some 10 years
ago his name was added to the roll of justices of tho||@@||ago his name was added to the roll of justices of the
poace In all matters pertaining to the leligious||@@||peace. In all matters pertaining to the religious
and sociul life of both the distnets of Kedlcru and||@@||and social life of both the districts of Redfern and
Marrickville Mr Tarr took an acti\o part At Rod-||@@||Marrickville Mr. Farr took an active part. At Red-
lern lie was ouo of the pioneers in the establishment||@@||fern he was one of the pioneers in the establishment
of St Paul's Anglican Church, under the ministry||@@||of St. Paul's Anglican Church, under the ministry
of Iho 1 tte Canon Stephen Ho also laboured hard||@@||of the late Canon Stephen. He also laboured hard
ni the interest of the district in many other respects||@@||in the interest of the district in many other respects
At Marrickville ho was particularly active Upon||@@||At Marrickville he was particularly active. Upon
his settlement there be became attached to St||@@||his settlement there be became attached to St.
Clement b Church, which congregation he, for u||@@||Clement's Church, which congregation he, for a
number of years, represented ni tho Anglican||@@||number of years, represented in the Anglican
Sj nod Ho was also an active member of the||@@||Synod. He was also an active member of the
Church Society of the Diocese of Sydney Ho took||@@||Church Society of the Diocese of Sydney. He took
a great interest m the erection of St Clement s new||@@||a great interest in the erection of St. Clement's new
church utManickville, and also soveral mission halls||@@||church at Marrickville, and also several mission halls.
For many years Mr Farr wa« secrotar), and at the||@@||For many years Mr Farr was secretary, and at the
time of his death was the chairman, oi tho Marrick-||@@||time of his death was the chairman, of the Marrick-
ville Public School Doard The local cottage||@@||ville Public School Board. The local cottage
hospital also icceived his help in its curl) stages||@@||hospital also received his help in its early stages
He was one of the ti ustees of the Marrickville Park||@@||He was one of the trustees of the Marrickville Park.
In other respects the deceased devoted much timo||@@||In other respects the deceased devoted much time
and attention to the local requirements and progress||@@||and attention to the local requirements and progress
of the dist.ict in which ho resided Mr Fan, until||@@||of the district in which he resided Mr Farr, until
a little over a week ago, enjoyed good health, but on||@@||a little over a week ago, enjoyed good health, but on
Wedueaday of last week ho was attnrked with||@@||Wednesday of last week he was attacked with
influenza, which áe\ eloped into bronchitis and||@@||influenza, which developed into bronchitis and
pneumonia The last named disease was the||@@||pneumonia. The last named disease was the
immediate cause of death Mr Farr loaves a||@@||immediate cause of death. Mr Farr leaves a
widow, threo sons, aud four daughters His 1 rothoi||@@||widow, three sons, and four daughters. His brother
is Mr James Farr, of Redfern, and his sister is Mrs||@@||is Mr James Farr, of Redfern, and his sister is Mrs
Gardu-ci, of East Maitland. The funeral will tal o||@@||Gardiner, of East Maitland. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at Rookwood cemetery||@@||place this afternoon at Rookwood cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434877 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUNNY CORNER MINE.||@@||SUNNY CORNER MINE.
LITHGOW, Satuidoy.||@@||LITHGOW, Saturday.
In nccordnnco with the direction of the Mimstci||@@||In accordance with the direction of the Minister
for Mines an open inquiry into tho woiking of thu||@@||for Mines an open inquiry into the working of the
Sunny Corner mino »las held at Sunny Cornel||@@||Sunny Corner mine was held at Sunny Corner
Couithouso on Ihursdaj, befaio the »varden, Mi||@@||Courthouse on Thursday, before the warden, Mr
N 0 O'Ncll, V M Mi Micintosh, of llatluirst,||@@||N, C. O'Neil, P M . Mr Macintosh, of Bathurst,
appealed for tho progiess committee, and Mr J I».||@@||appeared for the progress committee, and Mr J. K.
Chai leaton, lessee of the bunny Curner mino,||@@||Charleston, lessee of the Sunny Corner mine,
»»utehed tho cuso for himself Miieh interest »van||@@||watched the case for himself. Much interest was
taken lu the proeet dings Mr Charleston lind since||@@||taken in the proceedings. Mr Charleston had since
rho .cport of tho uon-»vurking of tim minti by tho||@@||the report of the non-working of the mine by the
piogrcss committee, applied io-12 months' total||@@||progress committee, applied for 12 months' total
suspension of the Uboui cuiiditiouo, nu I tho »varden||@@||suspension of the labour conditions, and the warden
agreed to deal »vith this application Mr Charleston||@@||agreed to deal with this application Mr Charleston
liuiidod in a document showiug tbo i xiciidituro m||@@||handed in a document showing the expenditure in-
eurrcd for nine years during winch time ho hud||@@||curred for nine years during which time he had
held leases, and also oro mined and ticitcd||@@||held leases, and also ore mined and treated.
Mr Cliarleston »»us cioss-exainmcd by Mr||@@||Mr Charleston was cross-examined by Mr
Mackintosh Eviden o was also given by John||@@||Mackintosh. Evidence was also given by John
bimkins (progress comiuittco), Hem y Hooke||@@||Simkins (progress committee), Henry Hooke
(Government Inspector of Mines), Charles Ilonry||@@||(Government Inspector of Mines), Charles Henry
Richards (mining meUilluigical engineer), und John||@@||Richards (mining metallurgical engineer), and John
Fitrgeiuld (smelter)||@@||Fitzgerald (smelter).
Tho »»aidcn adjourned the Court Hie deposi-||@@||The warden adjourned the Court. The deposi-
tions will be forwaidcd to tho Minister for Mines||@@||tions will be forwarded to the Minister for Mines
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452481 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DISTRICT COURT -Wnlncsla), Tchninry 12 I||@@||DISTRICT COURT -Wednesday, February 12
I _ (TiefuroJiiH Iluunr Acting Judge Harris, nt lpa.ni.) I||@@||(Before his Honor Acting Judge Harris, at 10 a.m.)
Dw\cr v Hoftkinps (foi julprintnt), Campbells bttre?||@@||Dwyer v Hostkings (for judment), Campbell v Stores
Gomluy nnd others v iiruMiuv, Nemwmv Lm"lo>,||@@||Gourlay and others v Bradshaw, Newman v Langley,
Keniird nnd (o, Limited, > Jliler* Iaoii ^ AVidlis,||@@||Benard and Co. Limited v Riley. Lyon v Wallis,
Wundi rlich l'Atcnt C* iliun; in id hortins Comnin>,||@@||Wunderlich Patent Ceiling and Roofing Company
limited, \ Mitd^r«, Joogoud \ .Audi mm, lilunt\||@@||limited, v Maders, Toogood v Anderson, Blunt v
Abmlmm, Qrccu ^ Harder, ¿tunes \ Alitlicw«, "Mum||@@||Abraham, Green v Harder, Meares v Mathews, Muni-
ci|ml Dihtnotof Rockdale \. Kíminiigh, Littlejohn and||@@||cipal District of Rockdale v Kavanagh, Littlejohn and
iiuother\ ötewirt, Uiüinp^m imdumilhci \ /unmtr||@@||another v Stewart, Thompson and another v. Zimmer-
inm, bpencer nnd another v Jones, Boul ei \ Grcgur}||@@||man, Spencer and another v Jones, Boker v Gregory.
Nulc -Hie list will bo called o\u punctually ut 10 ti in||@@||Note.—The list will be called over punctually at 10 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477960 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DECK HAND MISSING.||@@||A DECK HAND MISSING.
Yesterday morning at 8 50 o'cloik one of the Parra-||@@||Yesterday morning at 8.50 o'clock one of the Parra-
matta River steameisleft the King-street Wharf for||@@||matta River steamers left the King-street Wharf for
the usual passenger trip up stream, ono of her deck||@@||the usual passenger trip up stream, one of her deck
hauds being John Ogiur, of Short-street, Hunter's||@@||hands being John Ogier, of Short-street, Hunter's
Hill He was seen in the loiward part of the vessel,||@@||Hill. He was seen in the forward part of the vessel,
but when she reached Longnose Point Ogier was||@@||but when she reached Longnose Point Ogier was
missed. A diligent bearch was made on board, but||@@||missed. A diligent search was made on board, but
no trace whatever could be fouud of lum, and it is||@@||no trace whatever could be fouud of him, and it is
feared that he fell overboard The Water||@@||feared that he fell overboard. The Water
Police launch drugged in the route of the steamer||@@||Police launch dragged in the route of the steamer
for a considerable time, but did not find tho body.||@@||for a considerable time, but did not find the body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433800 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TERRIBLE BURNING FATxVLITY.||@@||TERRIBLE BURNING FATALITY.
EXPLOSION PF A SPIRIT LAMP.||@@||EXPLOSION OF A SPIRIT LAMP.
TWO CHILDREN ENVELOPED IN FL«kMES.||@@||TWO CHILDREN ENVELOPED IN FLAMES.
BRISBANE, AVednesdny.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
This afternoon two schoolguls, Trancos Bonney||@@||This afternoon two schoolgirls, Frances Bonney
and Edith Cundill], each aged 10 years, were heat||@@||and Edith Cundith, each aged 10 years, were heat
ing water on a spirit lamp at Toorbul school, More-||@@||ing water on a spirit lamp at Toorbul school, More-
ton Bay, and the lamp exploded Iho spirit was||@@||ton Bay, and the lamp exploded. The spirit was
tin own over th-ir clothing, which was immediately||@@||thrown over their clothing, which was immediately
enveloped in flames Tho children rushed||@@||enveloped in flames. The children rushed
screaming from tho sohoolrooui to the||@@||screaming from the schoolroom to the
open uir, followed b\ tho toucher (Miss||@@||open air, followed by the teacher (Miss
Bsggill), who courageously endeavoured to remove||@@||Baggill), who courageously endeavoured to remove
the burning clothes Sho j artly succeeded, but uot||@@||the burning clothes. She partly succeeded, but not
before the children had been burned from head to||@@||before the children had been burned from head to
foot the si ni in many parts being charred Iho||@@||foot, the skin in many parts being charred. The
teacher was also no\oroly burned on tho head, the||@@||teacher was also severely burned on the head, the
face, tho hands, and the body Tho sufferers wero||@@||face, the hands, and the body. The sufferers were
taken to Caboolture, about 10 miles away, where||@@||taken to Caboolture, about 10 miles away, where
first aid was rendered tiley were then conveyed to||@@||first aid was rendered. They were then conveyed to
Brisbane hy tram Hie two little girls wera taken||@@||Brisbane by train. The two little girls were taken
to the Children's Hospital, wheie both children died,||@@||to the Children's Hospital, where both children died,
ono almost immediately after admission, anti the||@@||one almost immediately after admission, and the
other an hour and a half later Ihn body of one of||@@||other an hour and a half later. The body of one of
tho children was churrod black Mibs Baggill was||@@||the children was charred black. Miss Baggill was
taken to the general hospital lor treatment||@@||taken to the general hospital for treatment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492820 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO MORE DEATHS.||@@||TWO MORE DEATHS.
CONDITION OF OTHER PATIENTS.||@@||CONDITION OF OTHER PATIENTS.
MELUOUltNB, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Colonel Williams, director of the Anny Medical||@@||Colonel Williams, director of the Army Medical
Service, received a teWruphio message to-day from||@@||Service, received a telegraphic message to-day from
Captain Jeimjii, miriinnl officer in charge of tho||@@||Captain Jermyn, medical officer in charge of the
Tort Fiankliii ínilitaiy hospital, reporting that two||@@||Fort Franklin military hospital, reporting that two
mora of the patients succumbed during the day to||@@||more of the patients succumbed during the day to
»eptto bionubo pneumonia iroupur William Croome,||@@||septic broncho pneumonia. Trooper William Croome,
1st battalion A O H , died at I a m , his case having||@@||1st battalion A.C.H., died at 3 a.m., his case having
bimi Toguulod as hopoloss foi the last three days||@@||been regarded as hopeless for the last three days.
Ibu fathei of the deceased, Mr William Croome, of||@@||The father of the deceased, Mr William Croome, of
Mudgee (N ti W.), is next of km At Mr Croomo's||@@||Mudgee (N.S.W.), is next of kin. At Mr Croome's
request the remuins of the deceased troopot will bo||@@||request the remains of the deceased trooper will be
sent lo Mudgeo for burial 1 roopet E V Burton, of||@@||sent to Mudgeo for burial. Trooper E. P. Burton, of
7th battalion A O H , who bad been dangerously ill||@@||7th battalion A.C.H., who had been dangerously ill
for Miine lune past, »ui climbed to septic broncho pneu-||@@||for some time past, succumbed to septic broncho pneu-
monia lit half past 3 it m His futhor, Mi T H||@@||monia at half-past 3 a.m. His father, Mr. T. H.
Bin tun, of Chailuvillo (Q ), is next of 1 m Hie rn||@@||Barton, of Charleville (Q. ), is next of kin. The re-
mums ol the do mu ed will bo buried with military||@@||mains of the deceased will be buried with military
honours ni Sou cuto lo-morioiv||@@||honours at Sorrento to-morrow.
I lionpor Allan, ««ho ««is repot led jue vlously ns||@@||Trooper Allan, who was reported previously as
Jungoroiisly ill, «vas reported to hu " about Iho||@@||dangerously ill, was reported to be "about the
samo,' us was itso trooper Voluiorhouso, who had||@@||same," as was also trooper Volmerhouse, who had
huon (hseribid iiHsuiiously ill There ««us a " vory||@@||been described as seriously ill. There was a "very
slight improvement " in the condition of Trooper||@@||slight improvement" in the condition of Trooper
M'Fatluut, who had boun included in tho list of those||@@||McFarlane, who had been included in the list of those
«yho wero dangerously ill||@@||who were dangerously ill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455791 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. »T. R. PALMER.||@@||MR. J. R. PALMER.
At Hie meeting of tlio City Council last night, the||@@||At the meeting of the City Council last night, the
Mayor (Alderman Hughes) announced that lie hud||@@||Mayor (Alderman Hughes) announced that he had
received a eablu from New Zealand Htiitmg that||@@||received a cable from New Zealand stating that
Mi. ,T It. Palmer, the deputy town clerk, liad been||@@||Mr. J. R. Palmer, the deputy town clerk, had been
appointed ton n clerk at Wellington. Aldermen ro-||@@||appointed town clerk at Wellington. Aldermen re-
céis ed tlio intoi iniition with cheer», anti on it motion||@@||ceived the information with cheers, and on a motion
by A'deiman Kelly, seconded by Alderman Evan||@@||by Aldeiman Kelly, seconded by Alderman Evan
Jones, it ssiis lcsotsed tu forward to Ml Palmor a||@@||Jones, it was resolved to forward to Mr Palmer a
inessngu ol congratulation, und also in expression of||@@||message of congratulation, and also an expression of
nppiccutiou of tlies servîtes which ho hud icndeied||@@||appreciation of the services which he had rendered
to th" bydney Council Entering thu servico of tho||@@||to the Sydney Council. Entering the service of the
cuunril m April, lSísó, Mr. Palmer prngressed||@@||council in April, 1885, Mr. Palmer progressed
steadily until he reached his present position. On||@@||steadily until he reached his present position. On
tho retirement of Mr. Daniels in 1808 ho was ap-||@@||the retirement of Mr. Daniels in 1896 he was ap-
pointe 1 town clerk. Subsequently he resigned that||@@||pointed town clerk. Subsequently he resigned that
liosition, and on Mr. It. M. M'C. Anderson's ap-||@@||liosition, and on Mr. R. M. M'C. Anderson's ap-
pointment hu was uleetc 1 Superintendent of cor-||@@||pointment he was elected Superintendent of cor-
poration assets. When Mr U. M. M*C. Anderson||@@||poration assets. When Mr R. M. M*C. Anderson
retired in 1901, Mr. Palmor hold the position ol||@@||retired in 1901, Mr. Palmer held the position ol
net in,? town clerk for ii tosv months. On tho||@@||acting town clerk for a few months. On the
appointment in August hist of thu present town||@@||appointment in August last of the present town
clerk, Mr. T Nesbitt, tho council constituted tho||@@||clerk, Mr. T Nesbitt, the council constituted the
office ot deputy council clerk, und Mr. Palmer has||@@||office of deputy council clerk, and Mr. Palmer has
since illicit the position.||@@||since filled the position.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449774 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCOTLAND'S CORONATION||@@||SCOTLAND'S CORONATION
RING.||@@||RING.
.-.||@@||.-.
Second ouly to the ciosvn in general interest is the||@@||Second ouly to the crown in general interest is the
coronation ring of Scotland (sais " Good Words ")||@@||coronation ring of Scotland (says " Good Words ")
Tor muni centuries pust ni J ngland, tho ung bus||@@||For many centuries past, in England, the ring has
always bl cn trcutul as being the personal property||@@||always been treated as being the personal property
of cuoh individu ii sovereign, und is newly||@@||of each individual sovereign, and is newly
niiuiuiiictuied lit ino btginning of each reign||@@||manufactured at the beginning of each reign.
The Scotch ring exhibits a verv rcmarl ublo||@@||The Scotch ring exhibits a very remarkable
(Inference in that it must have bLCii clculy||@@||difference in that it must have been clearly
intended to lit fingers of vnrjing si/eB It is cotn||@@||intended to fit fingers of varying sizes. It is com-
posod of a palu ruby, backed yyith led foil, engraved||@@||posed of a pale ruby, backed with red foil, engraved
on winch is ii coupod cross enclosed in a circlo of||@@||on which is a couped cross enclosed in a circle of
M tablu diamonds It possesses a i unt resembling||@@||20 table diamonds. It possesses a joint resembling
that til a bracolot, togethor \y ith a long spring con-||@@||that of a bracelet, together with a long spring connected
necte 1 with the t-iuip It may. be ucciiruUlv do||@@||with the snap It may be accurately described
a«ib diii heiug tho only ung in existence yvhicli is||@@||as being the only ring in existence which is
Hie piopertj ot the iittion The traditionnl history||@@||the property of the nation. The traditionnl history
of tins bcotcli ung is of tho mist tragic, not lo say||@@||of the Scotch ring is of the most tragic, not to say
melancholy, character It vs as behoved that it ys its||@@||melancholy, character. It was believed that it was
tho favouute ring of Mary Stuart, and that, alter||@@||the favouute ring of Mary Stuart, and that, after
hei judicml mordor in rothonngui Cnstlo, it was||@@||hei judicial murder in Fotheringay Castle, it was
transmitted to hot son Ironi linne» it descendí d to||@@||transmitted to her son. From James it descended to
Challes I, at yy hose coronation lit Scone ni 1611 it||@@||Charles I, at whose coronation at Scone in 1633 it
played a distinct part Onco moro did thiB ill-fiited||@@||played a distinct part. Once more did this ill-fated
ring liguro at un untimely mid ill uiontcd death||@@||ring figure at an untimely and ill-merited death;
for w mi almost Ins last breath upon the scaffold nt||@@||for with almost his last breath upon the scaffold at
Whitehall, Challes bequeathed it to liishop Juxon iu||@@||Whitehall, Charles bequeathed it to Bishop Juxon in
trust for Inn son In duo course of time tho i ing||@@||trust for his son. In due course of time the ring
came into the possession of Jnmi s II, and yy as ear||@@||came into the possession of James II, and was carried
nod uvy ay with him on his flight to the Continent||@@||away with him on his flight to the Continent.
When, however, bo wns detained by the llslieruieu||@@||When, however, bo wns detained by the fishermen
atShecrncSs tho ring vsInch lind bien Bccrotcd in tho||@@||at Sheerness, the ring, which had been secreted in the
King s undorclothing, only escaped robbery by the||@@||King's underclothing, only escaped robbery by the
luckiest ol mistakes on tho pin t of tho sailor w ho||@@||luckiest of mistakes on the part of the sailor who
scarchod him Thus the nug was passod on untn||@@||scarched him. Thus the ring was passed on unin-
jurcd to Tnmcs'a descendant«, till, by the bequest of||@@||jurcd to James'a descendant, till, by the bequest of
Cardinal York, it became tim property of the reign-||@@||Cardinal York, it became the property of the reign-
ing dynasty" once moro, and w 03 by them replace 1||@@||ing dynasty once more, and was by them replaced
among the Royal jewels of ¡scotland, from which it||@@||among the Royal jewels of Scotland, from which it
had been separated for many a long )tar||@@||had been separated for many a long year.
Ftick to tho Ptihlio, it in hut Uieir duo ,||@@||Stick to the Public, it is but their due;
Ono them hood value and tiioy 11 alick to you||@@||Give them good value and they'll stick to you.
b 1 w 0 h iy e f mud it wherever we y 0 been||@@||So we have found it wherever we've been;
Wchnvonlifflcid to keep it we mean||@@||We have a big lead, to keep it we mean
In many a home vsc have saved much expens*||@@||In many a home we have saved much expense,
And Btiil will continuo for the yean that aro hence||@@||And still will continue for the years that are hence.
1 or bad coughn and cold» U10 Muir good and puro||@@||For bad coughs and colds the stuff good and pure
Is W E Wood» Great Peppermint Cure -Advt||@@||Is W. E. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. -Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437891 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MB. H. GILFILLAN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. GILFILLAN.
- »||@@||
Mr Henry Gilfillan, au ex-lieutenant of the Naval||@@||Mr. Henry Gilfillan, an ex-lieutenant of the Naval
Brigade and awell known resident of North Sydney,||@@||Brigade and awell known resident of North Sydney,
died ut the residence of his parents, Rtidhavcn,||@@||died at the residence of his parents, Reidhaven,
Alfred-street, North bydnoy, on Wednesday lust,||@@||Alfred-street, North Sydney, on Wednesday last,
after a protracted illness lu 1870 ho joined the||@@||after a protracted illness. ln 1870 he joined the
Naval Brigade of New South VA ales, tit which ile||@@||Naval Brigade of New South Wales, in which he
remained for ¿0 years, and in which ho attained the||@@||remained for 30 years, and in which he attained the
ruuk of lieutenant In business circles of the cit\ he||@@||rank of lieutenant. In business circles of the city he
won also well kiuv.ii, having for seveial years beon||@@||was also well known, having for several years been
on« of tho auditors of tho Australian Mutual Pro-||@@||one of the auditors of the Australian Mutual Pro-
vident Societ) uno was connected with the old Mor||@@||vident Society, and was connected with the old Mer
< antila Bank nnd tho Commercial Bunk of Australia||@@||cantile Bank and the Commercial Bank of Australia.
Bv hiB mum sterling qualities he earned the «stcom||@@||By his many sterling qualities he earned the esteem
jf t large circlo of friends, und in the Naval Brigade||@@||of a large circle of friends, and in the Naval Brigade
ii as it popular officei||@@||was a popular officer.
At the funeral, which took placo on Thursday at||@@||At the funeral, which took place on Thursday at
St I homns'Cometen, North Sj dnev, t largo mun.||@@||St Thomns' Cemetery, North Sydney, large num
bcr of his bro bel officers weio present to||@@||ber of his brother officers were present to
po> a lust tributo of respect to their late com-||@@||pay a last tribute of respect to their late com-
rade, and a feature of his popuhuity was the cover-||@@||rade, and a feature of his popularity was the cover-
ing of tho coffin with tho Union Jink und the carry-||@@||ing of the coffin with the Union Jack and the carry-
ing of the lcmaius to the graveside bt Commandei||@@||ing of the remains to the graveside by Commander
Ci unor, CMIi, Lieutenants Broomfield, Spain,||@@||Connor, C.M. G., Lieutenants Broomfield, Spain,
Banks, Iiicknood ami Miilslupinan Bark«! The||@@||Banks, Rickwood, and Midshipman Barker. The
seivico, nu lmpicssne ano, w is conducted by tho||@@||service, an impressive one, was conducted by the
llcv b Ii Childe, and the following was large aud||@@||Rev. S. H. Childe, and the following was large and
lepresentutno||@@||representative.
I ho chief mourners wore Messrs Robert Gilfillan||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs Robert Gilfillan
(father), Ashlet, Norman, und Douglas Gilfillan||@@||(father), Ashley, Norman, and Douglas Gilfillan
(brothel's), and Muckouziu (biother-in-luw)||@@||(brothers), and Mackenzie (brother-in-law).
Ainongit others present n ero Captain Hixson, R N ,||@@||Amongst others present were Captain Hixson, R. N.,
Commander Connor, C M G , Lieutenants Bloom-||@@||Commander Connor, C. M. G. , Lieutenants Bloom-
field, Hixson Spam, Banks, Lindeman, Ilickwood,||@@||field, Hixson, Spain, Banks, Lindeman, Rickwood,
Midshipmen Barker and M'Arthur l, Naval Brigade),||@@||Midshipmen Barker and McArthur (Naval Brigade),
Messrs J Harrison, J R MTJwau and F L King||@@||Messrs. J. Harrison, J. R. McEwan and F. L. King
(Commercial Bank of Austiahai, J H Goodlet W||@@||(Commercial Bank of Australia), J. H. Goodlet, W.
K buyer.-, E A Holden, AV Bligh, AV H M'lean,||@@||R. Sayers, E. A. Holden, W. Bligh, W. H. McLean,
J Cobham, JoBcph M'Lean, AV C Gotldaid, J Os-||@@||J. Cobham, Joseph McLean, W. C. Goddard, J. Os-
borne, F Smith Cyril 1 rowor, P Day, Puge, Barker||@@||borne, F. Smith, Cyril Trower, P. Day, Page, Barker
(A AI P ), H D Russell, J Brindley, Ctptnin A||@@||(A.M.P ), H. D. Russell, J. Brindley, Captain A.
Spain, J Morgan, W H Chard, L A Baker.||@@||Spain, J. Morgan, W. H. Chard, L. A. Baker.
Anderson, J Rolleston, und many others The floral||@@||Anderson, J. Rolleston, and many others. The floral
ti ibu tes nero numerous, consmouous amongst which||@@||tributes were numerous, conspicuous amongst which
was n hi autiful floral unohor from his late comrades||@@||was a beautiful floral anchor from his late comrades
of the Naval Brigade||@@||of the Naval Brigade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435177 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALVATION ARMY.||@@||SALVATION ARMY.
WHAT LIEUTENANT-COLONEL HOSKIN||@@||WHAT LIEUTENANT-COLONEL HOSKIN
SAYS.||@@||SAYS.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hoskin, Sbite commanding||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Hoskin, State commanding
oflicer of Ute Salvation Army m New South Wales,||@@||officer of the Salvation Army in New South Wales,
when seen with lefereuco to tho decrease m tho num-||@@||when seen with reference to the decrease in the num-
ber of those professing iidheteuco to tho religious||@@||ber of those professing adherence to the religious
body ho represents, Baili he was glad of lho oppor-||@@||body he represents, said he was glad of the oppor-
tunity to oiler some explication Previous to the||@@||tunity to offer some explanation. Previous to the
taking of the census of 1891 tho Aimy oflicors of tho||@@||taking of the census of 1891 the Army officers of the
city and suburbs wore mittuctcd to appeal from||@@||city and suburbs were instructed to appeal from
the platform to thoso of tlio audience who victo||@@||the platform to those of the audience who were
regular attendants at tho Arm} services to record||@@||regular attendants at the Army services to record
themselves in tho census jitpers as Salvationists||@@||themselves in tho census papers as Salvationists.
The colonel thinks this nppe ii must, to somo extent,||@@||The colonel thinks this appeal must, to some extent,
havobeenrcspondedto Itwnsnotmadewithauyviow||@@||have been responded to. It was not made with any view
to unduly swelling tho numbers of tho Aimy, but||@@||to unduly swelling the numbers of the Army, but
ftolelv because the authorities of that bo!} regarded||@@||solely because the authorities of that body regarded
it as perfectly justifiable that peoplo vv ho attended||@@||it as perfectly justifiable that people who attended
no religious services but those ol tho Army should bo||@@||no religious services but those of the Army should be
classed us their adherents mid ut doing so they were '||@@||classed as their adherents, and in doing so they were
only attempting to put themselves on tin equable||@@||only attempting to put themselves on an equable
footing with other religious bodies But for the||@@||footing with other religious bodies. But for the
census of 1001 no appeal w as mudo from the plat-||@@||census of 1901 no appeal was made from the plat-
form, tlio Array authorities preferring that only tlio||@@||form, the Army authorities preferring that only the
actual fighting soldiers should go dow u as Sith a||@@||actual fighting soldiers should go down as Salva-
tiomsts The colonel thinks tim lehgiou of the Sal-||@@||tionists. The colonel thinks the religion of the Sal-
vation Army is not a popular one from tho porch||@@||vation Army is not a popular one from the purely
social point of vtow, and ho bos un doubt that thoso||@@||social point of view, and he has no doubt that those
who attend Army services with punctual regularity||@@||who attend Army services with punctual regularity
preferred to îocoid themselves in then census pnpers||@@||preferred to record themselves in their census papers
as membors of the denomination ni which they were||@@||as members of the denomination in which they were
brought up in early years As showing how||@@||brought up in early years. As showing how
such a practice w orks out to the detriment of the||@@||such a practice works out to the detriment of the
Array figures as compaicd vv ith those al tho other||@@||Army figures as comparcd with those of the other
lehgious bodies, the Colonel meiitious that the Sun-||@@||religious bodies, the Colonel mentions that the Sun-
day night services m tho temple in Goulburn-street||@@||day night services in the temple in Goulburn-street
aro attended by about 150 Sah atiou soldiers, and un||@@||are attended by about 150 Salvation soldiers, and an
audience of from 800 to 1000 And tho caso is |||@@||audience of from 800 to 1000. And the case is
similar m every tow n throughout the Stato whore||@@||similar in every town throughout the State where
the Army is represented According to their own||@@||the Army is represented. According to their own
statistics compiled from weekh returns forvvnrded||@@||statistics compiled from weekly returns forwarded
b} rho oflicer in charge at cadi centro, Die Army um||@@||by the officer in charge at each centre, the Army can
poiut to a lubstatitial increase m recent years of both||@@||point to a substantial increase in recent years of both
raciubcis and ittcndaiico Tho census of 1001 gives||@@||members and attendance. The census of 1901 gives
tho Salvationists at OSS'), but the Army statistics give||@@||the Salvationists at 9585, but the Army statistics give
the al tendance at Sunday night services throughout||@@||the attendance at Sunday night services throughout
New South Wales at over 20,000, wlulo for tho three||@@||New South Wales at over 20,000, while for the three
Sunday services it reaches J0,000 The Colonel||@@||Sunday services it reaches 30,000. The Colonel
thinks that 25,000 would be a fan estimate of the||@@||thinks that 25,000 would be a fair estimate of the
total members and adherents lu this State||@@||total members and adherents in this State.
As an instance of how inadequate nil} estimate of||@@||As an instance of how inadequate any estimate of
the scope of tho Army would bo if it were founded||@@||the scope of the Army would be if it were founded
sole!} on tho census returns Colonel Hoskin mentions||@@||solely on the census returns Colonel Hoskin mentions
thal on the night tho last census was taken OH men||@@||that on the night the last census was taken 611 men
wero housed iii the meus shelter in Pitt-street,||@@||were housed in the mens' shelter in Pitt-street,
know n as the People's Palace Of thoso no less than||@@||known as the People's Palace. Of these no less than
2.10 were Anglicans, 180 Roman Catholics, 70 Metho-||@@||230 were Anglicans, 180 Roman Catholics, 70 Metho-
dists, bO Baptists, 4o CongrogutioualisLs, while only||@@||dists, 60 Baptists, 4o Congregationalists, while only
17 were Salvationists, and these were officers and||@@||17 were Salvationists, and these were officers and
workors connected with the institution And a||@@||workers connected with the institution. And a
similar state of affairs existed at all tho homes of tho||@@||similar state of affairs existed at all the homes of the
ojmy in New South Wales||@@||Army in New South Wales.
Tho suggestion put forward that tho census de-||@@||Theesuggestion put forward that tho census de-
crease of 7.10 in their membership is duo to tho fact||@@||crease of 730 in their membership is due to the fact
that tho Arm} methods of pursuing its religious ciut||@@||that the Army methods of pursuing its religious cam-
paigu have palled on the public he regards as||@@||paign have palled on the public he regards as
engouuous and absurd In tlio first place thete is no||@@||engenuous and absurd. In the first place there is no
real docreaso to bo accounted for In tho next, any||@@||real decrease to bo accounted for. In the next, any
of thoso peoplo who wero attracted to the Aimy in||@@||of those people who were attracted to the Army in
its early years on account of the novclt} it offered,||@@||its early years on account of the novelty it offered,
? had atnplu time to succumb to a reaction Iwforo tho||@@||had ample time to succumb to a reaction before the
1891 census us tho Anny lud ut that time been||@@||1891 census, as the Army had at that time been
established m Now South Wales for nmo \ ears||@@||established in New South Wales for nine years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443163 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CrCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
I NEW SOUTH WAXES TOURING- UNION. I||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES TOURING UNION.
Tho loport to Iw submitted to tho annual meeting||@@||The report to be submitted to the annual meeting
of tho ahoy u union refers to tho bael condition of tho||@@||of the above union refers to the bad condition of the
roads o« iug to the long continued di ought Two||@@||roads owing to the long continued drought. Two
noiy roads uro now mallabie yi/, from Booral to||@@||new roads are now available, yiz., from Booral to
lareo or roister, and from YVentivorth Tulls to Hie||@@||Taree or Forster, and from Wentworth Falls to The
Oaks, yin Burragorang Many dnngor boards havo||@@||Oaks, via Burragorang. Many danger boards have
been placed m position during the year llio con||@@||been placed in position during the year. The con-
suloi system continues to yvoik smoothly, tho New-||@@||sular system continues to work smoothly, the New-
castle centrée, under the management of chief consul||@@||castle centre, under the management of chief consul
J D Smith and tho lion secretary., Mr "W E||@@||J D Smith and the hon. secretary, Mr. W. E.
Alc-undcr, having been particularly successful A||@@||Alexander, having been particularly successful. A
reciprocity agicemcut has boon entered into vrith the||@@||reciprocity agreement has been entered into with the
Nationul louring Association of Victoni, and||@@||National Touring Association of Victoria, and
negotiations aro pending fen a like agreement||@@||negotiations are pending for a like agreement
tilth a Queensland association Parties of||@@||with a Queensland association. Parties of
members havo extensively toured in i-ismuma,||@@||members have extensively toured in Tasmania,
as al oil us in tho home countrj, mid, nmongst||@@||as well as in the home country, and, amongst
othcis, C iptain Kopson, Messrs J Pearson,||@@||others, Captain Kopson, Messrs J. Pearson,
C A Grocolt, II "L Picston, T Taggart,||@@||C. A. Grocott, H. E. Preston, J. Taggart,
and lacorgo Corklnll have forwarded accounts||@@||and George Corkhill have forwarded accounts
of then trips, and valuahlo information icgarchug||@@||of their trips, and valuable information regarding
tho roads tlioy pissed over The Manly-Pittyy ntei||@@||the roads they passed over. The Manly-Pittwater
cycle path has been completed to itockhly||@@||cycle path has been completed to Rocklily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516950 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OFCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
Cyclists will be glad to hear thal tho Minister lor||@@||Cyclists will be glad to hear that the Minister for
Works, Mi E \V O'sullivan, lins oonsoiitetl to||@@||Works, Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan, has consented to
holp in putting tho Pitttvator cycle path in ropair||@@||help in putting the Pittwater cycle path in repair.
A couple of men ure to bo pilton for a fortnight, and||@@||A couple of men are to be put on for a fortnight, and
it is hoped that their efforts will considerably im>||@@||it is hoped that their efforts will considerably im-
ptovo the riding surface It is necessary to remind||@@||prove the riding surface. It is necessary to remind
cyclists that tho worst parts of the path, whore it||@@||cyclists that the worst parts of the path, where it
touches the road and Bullers liom tho effects of||@@||touches the road and suffers from the effects of
vehicle (mille, aro not going to hu touched, for it ha»||@@||vehicle traffic, are not going to be touched, for it has
bosu found impossible, to kcop Hiern in rcpau A||@@||been found impossible, to keep them in repair. A
large portion of the lath, bowover, ui tight oil the||@@||large portion of the path, however, is right off the
road, and with a lilt o yvork it will ho considerably||@@||road, and with a little work it will be considerably
improved Tim lower oud of the Moore Park path||@@||improved. The lower end of the Moore Park path
has suffered a good deal from the recent rains, und 't||@@||has suffered a good deal from the recent rains, and it
u intended to ask the Major of bydnuv if the City||@@||is intended to ask the Major of Sydney if the City
Council, to whom the lund belongs, will holp the||@@||Council, to whom the land belongs, will help the
cyclist» by keeping it m proper condition for riding||@@||cyclists by keeping it in proper condition for riding.
Mr O'sullivan states that thor« is no possibility of||@@||Mr. O'Sullivan states that there is no possibility of
dealing with tim proposed Cycle lax lilli tins session,||@@||dealing with the proposed Cycle Tax Bill this session,
but, promises that he will Uko it in bund dilling the||@@||but, promises that he will take it in hand during the
coming session||@@||coming session.
'1 ho Northern Suburbs Bicycle Club will hold u||@@||The Northern Suburbs Bicycle Club will hold a
10-milo toad ruco on Ibu 30th instant, in connection||@@||10-mile road race on the 30th instant, in connection
yvith tho Butcher Shield cimpatitioii, over the Chats-||@@||with the Butcher Shield competition, over the Chats-
wood to l'yniblo and i otin ii course, starting fruin||@@||wood to Pymble and return course, starting from
Sharland's Hotel, Chatswood, ut J.dO p ra Ino fol-||@@||Sharland's Hotel, Chatswood, at 3.30 p.m. The fol-
lowing uro the haudicups -||@@||lowing are the handicaps:-
P J Goalie), A Huton scratch, H O'Nell, 5 secouds ,||@@||P. J. Goatley, A. Biden, scratch, H. O'Neil, 5 seconds ;
W W Hedges C Thomson, 10 seconds, 1 Kennedy, IB||@@||W. W. Hedges, C, Thomson, 10 seconds, T. Kennedy, 15
seconds, W TelTrcy, 40 seconds, A Billerwell, 45 seconds,||@@||seconds, W. Jeffrey, 40 seconds, A. Billerwell, 45 seconds,
N Broughton 50 nccouds, H Uoutlcy, 1 minnte 25||@@||N. Broughton, 50 seconds, H. Goutley, 1 minute 25
seconds , ii Bulen A Turner 2 minutes 10 seconds , a||@@||seconds , N. Biden, A. Turner, 2 minutes 30 seconds ; G.
Llggm« I minutes , H ferry 1 minutes 6 seconds , I||@@||Liggins, 3 minutes, H. Perry 1 minutes 5 seconds , T.
Humphries i minutes 10 sceouds||@@||Humphries, 5 minutes 10 seconds.
Eighteen entries have been received for the Bur-||@@||Eighteen entries have been received for the Bur-
wood club's paced live-mile secret handicap road moe,||@@||wood club's paced five-mile secret handicap road race,
to bo hold over the Burwood-Bankstown course nett||@@||to be held over the Burwood-Bankstown course next
Saturduy, starting at J 41 p m||@@||Saturday, starting at 3.45 p.m.
iho following entry bus been rocoiy oil for the||@@||The following entry has been received for the
Horse aiid-Jockcy hnudicapnnd road race of the||@@||Horse-and-Jockey handicapped road race of the
Cyclists' Union, which is to b» run over tho Tlem||@@||Cyclists' Union, which is to be run over the Flem-
iiigtou course-nbout 20 miles-on Saturday week||@@||ington course - about 20 miles - on Saturday week.
The total uumbor received is 02 -||@@||The total number received is 62:-
I Gillies A T Lyon A lewis n O nilder O V||@@||R. Gillies, A. J. Lyon, A. Lewis, H.G. Hilder, O. E.
Bell N A Broughton, A V Turner A It Harding O||@@||Bell, N. A. Broughton, A. V. Turner, A. R. Harding, O.
H Harding, H O Spear W C Mackay C Bums A T||@@||H. Harding, B.G. Spear, W. C. Mackay, C. Burns, A.J.
Duffy. I ß Weston N Stead A R Robert« O Budge||@@||Duffy, J.B. Weston, N. Stead, A. R. Roberts, G. Budge,
Wl Doman, T Kennedy, Ii W auyler A H Maid-||@@||W.E. Doman, T. Kennedy, R. W. Taylor, A. H. Maid-
ment, W Kaili D Lilla I Ashdown f Taincsou I C||@@||ment, W. Kain, D. Ellis, J. Ashdown, C. Jameson, T.C.
Riley B Bradley, W 1Î Hilton, O Willotts, N L ( ral»||@@||Riley, B. Bradley, W. E. Hilton, C. Willetts, N. L. Craig,
1 Wilsou, W B StefTanonl li Cunningham W Lawson||@@||T. Wilson, W. B. Steffanoni, H. Cunningham, W. Lawson,
V O Lnwroiico 1 J Brown II Hay, It M Pontoy, C||@@||V.G. Lawrence, J. J. Brown, B. Hay, R. M. Pontey, C.
A flieiirlr, O Midouf, It 8 Lawrence W Lansdown, O||@@||A. Thearle, G. Malouf, R.S. Lawrence, W. Lansdown, C.
>! G Trrmlett, It Terry, C Thompson, W Jeirery, W||@@||H. G. Tremlett, H. Perry, C. Thompson, W. Jeffery, W.
Hedges, T J Kodrlok J S Tliompsou, W Oncst, A||@@||Hedges, T. J. Rodrick, J. S. Thompson, W Griest, A.
Bulen, S Mottcrson, r Mnttcrsun O Mnttcivm, C||@@||Biden, S. Matterson, F. Matterson, G. Matterson, C.
Matthews A Grcsr T J GouUoy, J H Uattrav, G||@@||Matthews, A. Grear, P. J. Goatley, J. H. Rattray, G.
Weusemius, It Bissett, A Pontoy||@@||Weusemius, R. Bissett, A. Pontey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433867 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURN'S MEMORIAL FOR||@@||BURNS MEMORIAL FOR
SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
At a mooting of representatives of the combined||@@||At a meeting of representatives of the combined
Scotfwh associations, held on Monday evening, it was||@@||Scottish associations, held on Monday evening, it was
losolvid that tin. timo had como for vigorously pro-||@@||resolved that the time had come for vigorously pro-
ceeding nilli the object of laisiug n suitable raomo||@@||ceeding with the object of raising a suitable memo-
ruil m honour of tho Scottish poetBobertBurns The||@@||rial in honour of the Scottish poet Robert Burns. The
following gentlemen woie appointed ns a committoo||@@||following gentlemen were appointed as a committee
lo toko the nocessaiy stops toe irry out tins object -||@@||to take the necessary steps to carry out this object: -
Hie Itou Dr 31 N MnoLaurin, president Mr||@@||The Hon. Dr. H. N. MacLaurin, president; Mr.
Tumos Muir, permanent chairman of committoo,||@@||James Muir, permanent chairman of committee;
Mr W J Dobbie, vico-ohuirmnn Mr II C L||@@||Mr. W. J. Dobbie, vice-chairman; Mr. H. C. L.
Anderson, M A , honorary secretary nnd Messis||@@||Anderson, M. A ., honorary secretary; and Messrs
James Tohnston, Robert Anderson, Thomas Olaiko,||@@||James Johnston, Robert Anderson, Thomas Clarke,
W Kidd, Tamos Laug, Robert Grant,'Walter||@@||W. Kidd, James Lang, Robert Grant, Walter
Hore, Richard Doyle Aloxandor omith, Robert||@@||Hore, Richard Doyle, Alexander Smith, Robert
?Wilson, 1 r Wnlkor, G Buirell, W 0.||@@||Wilson, T. F. Walker, G. Burrell, W. C.
Minhall, A 'I Pringle, Dr George Armstrong,||@@||Marshall, A. T. Pringle, Dr. George Armstrong,
Di btono Dixson, W J Harris, Andrew||@@||Dr. Storie Dixson, W. J. Harris, Andrew
M'Crcdie, William Gowio Jamos Wilson,||@@||M'Credie, William Gowie, James Wilson,
William Gordon, and Gordon Marr, na com»,||@@||William Gordon, and Gordon Marr, as com-
initiée It was also resolved to invito tho Goveinor||@@||mitiee. It was also resolved to invite the Govenor
Gcnoial as tho most eminent Scotsman m Austialia||@@||General as the most eminent Scotsman in Austialia
to accept tho position of patron to the movomont||@@||to accept the position of patron to the movement.
It «na announced thal tho Highland Society of||@@||It was announced that the Highland Society of
New bouth Wales had subscribed £100 to the fund,||@@||New South Wales had subscribed £100 to the fund,
and that tho Burns Anniversar} Club and the Syd||@@||and that the Burns Anniversary Club and the Syd-
noj Scottish Association w oro prepared to assist tho||@@||ney Scottish Association were prepared to assist the
movement «ith linndsomo subscriptions It is in-||@@||movement with handsome subscriptions. It is in-
tended lo invito all kindred societies throughout tho||@@||tended to invite all kindred societies throughout the
Stato to join the coimuittto, and to issist in erecting||@@||State to join the committee, and to assist in erecting
a memorial in Sydney worthy of Scotsmen's love of||@@||a memorial in Sydney worthy of Scotsmen's love of
their country and their national poet Robort Burns||@@||their country and their national poet Robert Burns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501800 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURNS MEMORIAL FUND.||@@||BURNS MEMORIAL FUND.
A smoke concert in aid of the f undB for erecting a||@@||A smoke concert in aid of the fund for erecting a
monument to Robert Burns, tho Scottish poet, was||@@||monument to Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, was
hold in the Oddfellow »'Temple, Cliatboth-street, on||@@||held in the Oddfellows' Temple, Elziabeth-street, on
Prill iy night, The chair wns occupied by Mr.||@@||Friday night. The chair was occupied by Mr.
James Muir, and thoio was a largo number present.||@@||James Muir, and there was a large number present.
It was explained that thoro wa» about ¿töull in hnud,||@@||It was explained that there was about £500 in hand,
and it was hoped to increase this sum to £1600, when||@@||and it was hoped to increase this sum to £1600, when
a siiilnblo memorial on iihuunsomi! pedestal would be||@@||a suitable memorial on a handsome pedestal would be
orected. 'iho chitiimau enumerated the slntucs which||@@||erected. The chairnam enumerated the statues which
bael been oroctcd m honour of Burns, and recited the||@@||had been erected in honour of Burns, and recited the
" Epistle to a Young Pnciid." Tho Rev. John||@@||"Epistle to a Young Friend." The Rev. John
Ferguson delivered au nddiesa on the iiifliteuco of||@@||Ferguson delivered an address on the influence of
Burns on the nationality of Scotland, Au excellent||@@||Burns on the nationality of Scotland. An excellent
programme of nation ii songs and dnuecs was con-||@@||programme of national songs and dances was con-
tribuí eel to by Mcssis A. Smith, R Montgomery,||@@||tributed to by Messrs. A. Smith, R. Montgomery,
Alec Fidwaid, II. Anderson. Rivers Alloress, Rodela||@@||Alec. Edward, R. Anderson, Rivers Allpress, Rodda
Pol ry, W. C. Marcbii II, J Lyon, If Jamieson, W.||@@||Perry, W. C. Marshall, J.Lyon, H. Jamieson, W.
J Hums, A. M'Crceho, M'Cornnel/, and Masters||@@||J. Harris, A. McCredie, McCormick, and Masters
H , A., and It Untchn'ir. Sevorul line selections||@@||H., A., and R. Batchelor. Several fine selections
w 010 rendered bv tho Pipers' Bind of tho Scottish||@@||were rendered by tho Pipers' Band of the Scottish
Kules, ts hilo tho duties of accouipurust ss ere curried||@@||Rides, while tho duties of accompanist were carried
out by Mr. N. J. Gobdc.||@@||out by Mr. N. J. Gohde.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445396 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BURNS CLUB.||@@||THE BURNS CLUB.
Tho monthly gathering of tho members of th»||@@||The monthly gathering of the members of the
Btirnn Club v*M|8 huid nt tho Munchrstor Unity Hnll,||@@||Burns Club was held at the Manchester Unity Hall,
Cnsllerrarih-sTiot't, on Friday night. Tho nicotine;||@@||Castlereagh-street, on Friday night. The meeting
took the form of a social oyciiing, and an oxcollent||@@||took the form of a social evening, and an excellent
musical progriimino arranged by Mr. T. H. Fraser||@@||musical programme arranged by Mr. T. H. Fraser
was earned out. Amongst those who contributed to||@@||was carried out. Amongst those who contributed to
the ovoiutig's atniiseuieiit wore Misses Mnbol Bat-||@@||the evening's amusement were Misses Mabel Bat-
chelor, Bilby Falkner, and Elsia Peerless, Messrs. ID.||@@||chelor, Ruby Falkner, and Elsie Peerless, Messrs. E.
Stoveusou, i'crcy Herford, and Master II. Batche-||@@||Stevenson, Percy Herford, and Master H. Batche-
lor. ,||@@||lor.
Dunne; the oroiiiug Mr, James Muir, tim chairman||@@||During the evening Mr. James Muir, the chairman
gf the lluriis Momorml Fund, addressed tho gather-||@@||of the Burns Memorial Fund, addressed the gather-
ing. Ho roforred lo tho facts that offorts vvoro now||@@||ing. He referred to the facts that efforts were now
being unido to miso funds for tho erection of a.||@@||being made to raise funds for the erection of a
memorial in Sydney to, Robert Burns, mid appealed||@@||memorial in Sydney to Robert Burns, mid appealed
to every loyal Scotchman to* assist in the uioveuieut»||@@||to every loyal Scotchman to assist in the movement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498409 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.||@@||DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.
-*||@@||-*
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, AGED 102.||@@||WILLIAM WILLIAMS, AGED 102.
A PlONEEit MINER.||@@||A PIONEER MINER.
GUNDAGAI, Monday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Monday.
Itr William Williams, centeuanau, of Adelong||@@||Mr William Williams, centenarian, of Adelong
Cn» nig, and a pioneer miner, died ut ills rcsidonco||@@||Crossing, and a pioneer miner, died at his residence
at ?> a in on biiudav, ugotl 102 vcara 5 months ne||@@||at 5 a.m. on Sunday, aged 102 years 5 months. He
was in full pi ssc -ion of ins facultios up till yester-||@@||was in full possession of his faculties up till yester-
day an 1 up to a few rtonths ugo ho could see to||@@||day and up to a few months ago he could see to
read without glasses His hair was only paitly gro}.||@@||read without glasses. His hair was only partly grey.
He cujojciî the distinction of having lived in||@@||He enjoyed the distinction of having lived in
turee) centuries Ile alwiijs dch'hted to talk on||@@||three centuries. He always delighted to talk on
mining subjects Deceasoil carno to this colony in||@@||mining subjects. Deceased came to this colony in
li>w and after landing at Sidney ho proceeded to||@@||1822, and after landing at Sydney he proceeded to
Bathurst lhere ho discovered gold, it is stutod,||@@||Bathurst. There he discovered gold, it is stated,
as carh us IbJU On the breaking out of||@@||as early as 1830. On the breaking out of
the Ojlur gold rush, ho abandoned Ins calling||@@||the Ophir gold rush, he abandoned his calling
of iliecliviyht and blacksmith and visited||@@||of wheelwright and blacksmith and visited
tint Held wiora he was exceptionally lucky Hu||@@||that field where he was exceptionally lucky. He
next visited tlio luton, olitaiiuiig large quantities||@@||next visited the Turon, obtaining large quantities
of " Id Ho lcrt that held with ¿05,010 to his||@@||of gold. He left that field with £65,000 to his
credit III tho Oriental Bank travellers at this||@@||credit in the Oriental Bank. Travellers at this
Unod 1 ud I ushunn'ing duugcis to undergo, hut Mr||@@||period had bushranging dangers to undergo, but Mr
» di mis mndu c ivitics m ti o boll on -in old dray for||@@||Williams made cavities in the bed on an old dray for
' trollup Ins gold Altogether he earned in this wuj||@@||secreting his gold. Altogether he carried in this way
Hu lewt Af lei visiting the 0 vous ho went to||@@||1 ton 6cwt. After visiting the Ovens he went to
Alelong iiiriviiij there ni 1S52 There for a||@@||Adelong, arriving there in 1852. There for a
lime lie followed alluvi ii miuing, until Ile found tho||@@||time he followed alluvial mining, until he found the
01 Illili Keel, the iirat quart/ leef discovered at||@@||Old Hill Reef, the first quartz reef discovered at
Adcloip- Jaw ¡south Wales Hu subsequently de-||@@||Adelong, New South Wales. He subsequently de-
veloped the A ii tona Reef After acquiring ¿10,000,||@@||veloped the Victoria Reef. After acquiring £10,000,
ne s lil out for J, lb 000 and subsequently devolopod||@@||he sold out for £46,000 and subsequently developed
ti o Ivurmiong reut m which Ins urotlior-in-luiv,||@@||the Kurrajong reef, in which his brother-in-law,
Mr John lillet, uf Adelong vins interested lu con||@@||Mr John Tillet, of Adelong, was interested. In con-
necti H « itb mining Mr W lillians acquired ovoi||@@||nection with mining Mr Williams acquired over
i^U 000 north of gold, ol which ¿180,000 worth||@@||£200,000 worth of gold, of which £180,000 worth
wnsLDt in the vicinity of Adelong Ml Williams||@@||worth was got in the vicinity of Adelong. Mr Williams
' a 11 ecu tlio loremost man HI this colony ni mining||@@||had been the foremost man in this colony in mining
luuttiu His icputatiou for developing mines suc||@@||matters. His reputation for developing mines suc-
ccsatullj beuimo ii hjo-vvord Ho atartcd the llrst||@@||cessfully became a bye-word. He started the first
irusliin^ u achino ou tho Adelong Holds m 185S||@@||crushing machine on the Adelong fields in 1858.
1 nor lu this ¡,old was obtained hy sluicing i ubbio||@@||Prior to th¡s gold was obtained by sluicing rubble
»n 1 dollying, appliances for o.traoting gold being of||@@||and dellving, appliances for extracting gold being of
* nnniitivo uiituru In thuso dnjs only 10ft was||@@||a primitive nature. In those days only 10ft. was
«honed c ich minor, and on tho old reef hue there||@@||allowed each miner, and on the old reef line there
wcic Ü¡ thums, tlio returns of gold won fiom winch||@@||were 32 claims, the returns of gold won from which
Wilki )l2Jbo/ *Jhe ?Vittoria reef, out of which||@@||totalled 54,238oz. The Victoria reef, out of which
Mr willumsmiido ii considerable uTnount of money,||@@||Mr. Williams made a considerable amount of money,
IjJi un iiitcicstiii¿ historv At the timo it was the||@@||has an interesting history. At the time it was the
?lcc| est muru in the ojlony 'ihu owners îeoeived||@@||deepest mine in the colony. The owners received
t«OBuccesBiio liov uniment awards, ono of ¿1000 foi||@@||two successive Government awards, one of £1000 for
finding gold at 1000ft, tho dcep-st pav-Uhi reef lu||@@||finding gold at 1000ft., the deepest payable reef in
ti o colonj, and a fin thor award of ¿10UO for show||@@||the colony, and a further award of £1000 for show-
">g i pij able reef at 1500ft Thcso llguros were||@@||ing a payable reef at 1500ft. These figures were
ran irkable at tho tuno Tins shaft was the deepest||@@||remarkable at the time. This shaft was the deepest
wn lurt ot ^uw bouth Wlllc9 I" UllJSB Ul»3 » Mr||@@||in this part of New South Wales. In these days Mr.
willi «"a "b(,,i to curri largo sums of money about||@@||Williams used to carry large sums of money about
with lum In the curly seventies he was prospecting||@@||with him. In the early seventies he was prospecting
near Adelung st itic n, and it is supposed a high||@@||near Adelong station, and it is supposed a high-
w ivlinn lav waiting for him in a gully ubotit||@@||wayman lay waiting for him in a gully about
» Ufa mile from thu road Mr Williams did not||@@||half a mile from the road. Mr. Williams did not
lisi lie expected Bpot, 1 ut a man namoi Grant||@@||pass the expected spot, but a man named Grant,
reienililnig Williams, went ulong the gully He||@@||resembling Williams, went along the gully. He
was pinioned to a treo mid uiurdered Iho assassin||@@||was pinioned to a tree and murdered. The assassin
«as Buppcial lo bo a bushranger Mr Williams||@@||was supposed to be a bushranger. Mr Williams
eaici tinco daughters-Mrs Ritchie, Mrs lillott||@@||leaves three daughters- Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs, Tillett
(Of Adulonp,, Mm Lawson (of Ac'cloug Crossing),||@@||(of Adelong), Mrs Lawson (of Adelong Crossing),
S¡ " fTrL'lt "'""y groat-grandchildrtn The body||@@||besides a great many great-grandchildren. The body
"7 n j " ^ A('oluiig lo day whoio tho rtmains||@@||will be taken to Adelong to-day, where the remains
m uoceased's wife and two sons wore interred||@@||of deceased's wife and two sons were interred.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477586 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSPITAL MEETING.||@@||HOSPITAL MEETING.
COLLARENEBRI, Monday.||@@||COLLARENEBRI, Monday.
The hospital annual meeting was hold on Saturday||@@||The hospital annual meeting was held on Saturday
Theiowos otily one application foi the position of||@@||There was only one application for the position of
medical t ilicor, vi/ , that of Di T B Loughnan,||@@||medical officer, viz., that of Dr E. B. Loughnan,
whose offci was accepted nt nu increase m||@@||whose offer was accepted at an increase in
salary of £o0 per annum The ofheers elected||@@||salary of £50 per annum. The officers elected
wcro -Patrons, Messis AV N AVillts, M L A ,||@@||were :— Patrons, Messrs. W. N. Willis, M. L. A.,
and J A Campbell, president, Mi T H Armit||@@||and J. A. Campbell, president, Mr J. H. Armit-
ago, ure presidents, Messrs 1 Clark mid J II||@@||age ; vice-presidents, Messrs. T. Clark and J. H.
Wordsworth, lion secictarj,Mi T. M'Aule) , lion||@@||Wordsworth, hon. secretary, Mr. T. McAuley , hon.
treasurer, Mi It Black , committee, Messis O E||@@||treasurer, Mr. R. Black ; committee, Messrs. C. E.
Brown, C Clark D taint A S Panie, G T Willis,||@@||Brown, C. Clark, D. Grant, A. S. Paine, G. F. Willis,
li P Clark, P C Lyons, AV Pugli.E S AVoods A||@@||H. P. Clark, P. C. Lyons, W. Pugh, E. S. Woods, A.
Barrett, A Mossman, J AY 0 Lmghorno, Rev||@@||Barrett, A Massman, J. W. C. Langhorne, Rev.
H 0 Barnes, T Kirby, T Kirbi, I 1 Tnip||@@||H. C. Barnes, J. Kirby, F. Kirby, T. T. Fripp,
J R AVnlker, 0 Sinclair, It Qildea D A Aitkins||@@||J. R. Walker, C. Sinclair, R. Gildea, D. A. Aitkins,
E T Dalgleish, C Mnlouf, H C Lewis, and J||@@||E. F. Dalgleish, C. Malouf, H. C. Lewis, and J.
M'Lean||@@||McLean.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446290 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j COUNTRY NEWS||@@||j COUNTRY NEWS
TOUR OF THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.||@@||TOUR OF THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
WINDSOR. Saturday.||@@||WINDSOR. Saturday.
A laigo deputation of lcsldenlB of Wuidsoi and||@@||A large deputation of residents of Windsor and
Richmond will wait ou the Railway Commissioners||@@||Richmond will wait on the Railway Commissioners
on iucsday next to uigo au impreca luilwaj||@@||on Tuesday next to urge an improved railway
service||@@||service.
TAMWORTH, Situidny||@@||TAMWORTH, Saturday
Tlio Railway Commisaioiiois, who have boen on a||@@||The Railway Commissioners, who have been on a
tom of inspection of the Noitheni line, were waited||@@||tour of inspection of the Northern line, were waitd
upon 1 y a deputation representing tho uiuuicip.il||@@||upon by a deputation representing the municipal
council nnd tho producing class at fho railway «tntion||@@||council and the producing class at the railway station
on fcaturdnj afternoon Mi R T Walsh, M L A ,||@@||on Saturday afternoon. Mr. R J. Walsh, M.L. A. ,
mid Mr H 0 Ison, Mavoi of Tamworth, In ought||@@||and Mr. H.C.Ison, Mayor of Tamworth, brought
soi oral m itters under tho notice of the Commissioners||@@||several matters under the notice of the Commissioners
in ludiug tho establishment of refreshment tooms nt||@@||including the establishment of refreshment rooms at
Iitmworth which Mi Oluer, Chief Ootnmic«uoner,||@@||Tamworth, which Mr Oliver, Chief Commissioner,
said would i ceci*, c nt tuition Mr OIner, in leph to||@@||said would receive attention. Mr. Oliver, in reply to
a question saul the CommiRsionora lind decided to||@@||a question, said the Commissioners had decided to
próvido better accommodation for goods, _.c , at||@@||provide better accommodation for goods, &c., at
tamworth goods shed Hu jiouisul to erect nu||@@||Tamworth goods shed. He promised to erect an
uml relia foi produce tit Nemingha Siding The||@@||umbrella for produce at Nemingha Siding. The
maltet of Iho scarcity of (rucks was poiutcd out to||@@||matter of the scarcity of trucks was pointed out to
the Commissioners, who replied that they were doing||@@||the Commissioners, who replied that they were doing
oil m their pow er io meet the dcnuind I||@@||all in their power to meet the demand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476135 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OCCULTATION" OF VENUS. ?||@@||OCCULTATION OF VENUS.
-?||@@||
Mr. T. H. Close, member of tho Now Soutl ,||@@||Mr. T. H. Close, member of the New South
Wales branch ot the British Astronomical Associa-||@@||Wales branch of the British Astronomical Associa-
tion, writes : ''JSarlyoti Thur day miii'iiing Yen.! ,||@@||tion, writes : "Early on Thursday morning, Venus
will bo occulted by the moon, und the plienomeuou||@@||will be occulted by the moon, and the phenomenon
will he visible nil over tho State As seen from||@@||will be visible all over the State. As seen from
Sydney tho planet will ditappear at Gil. !._. a.m.,||@@||Sydney the planet will disappear at 6h.37 a.m.,
und the louppcuruncu takes piuce from behind tim||@@||and the reappearance takes place from behind the
dark limb of thu moon ut 7h. -oin. a.m. at mt äugle||@@||dark limb of the moon at 7h.56m.a.m. at an angle
of 511' from the moon's vertex towards tim lett.||@@||of 50° from the moon's vertex towards the left.
Although tho latter phaäo occurs in full daylight, '||@@||Although the latter phase occurs in full daylight,
Venus will ho visible to thu nuked eye. The arn-||@@||Venus will be visible to the naked eye. The moon
aud planet will be lound in the north-east."||@@||and planet will be found in the north-east."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453306 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OCCULTATION OF VENuà||@@||OCCULTATION OF VENUS
«,«^i? i ¥rl?.henr Jestordaymorning VennT.||@@||At an early hour yesterday morning Venus was
occulted by tho moon, and the phenomenon Ï?||@@||occulted by the moon, and the phenomenon was
visible in all portions of tho ¡state U, Ö||@@||visible in all portions of the state. Mr. Russell,
upon being Been by a reporter of the "sS||@@||upon being seen by a reporter of the "Sydney
Horning tíernld " u, reference to his oboA?||@@||Morning Herald" in reference to his observations,
said -" The atmosphere was beaubtullySTÍ||@@||said -" The atmosphere was beautifully clear, and
tho features of tho moon under the lareo teL7||@@||the features of the moon under the large telescope
wero very clearly defined The old J Aï||@@||were very clearly defined. The old moon could also
bo seen cleorlj, and tho brdhnnt Venus seSrt t«||@@||be seen clearly, and the brilliant Venus seemed very
remarkable near tho limb of the moon SfiS||@@||remarkable near the limb of the moon. The first
contact boh*.-cn tho planet and the eastern nrtn||@@||contact between the planet and the eastern part of
tho moon took place at Gh 31m 20 J, Plnj.i0f||@@||the moon took place at 6h. 31m. 20.3s., and the
planet disappeared nt Gh J2m 25 is }-."ii||@@||planet disappeared at 6h. 32m. 25.3s.; the planet
reappeared at 7h 5.m JO 6s » ' TpUll!t||@@||reappeared at 7h.55m. 30.6s.'
-r. _e , GOULBUB-i, Tbund.,||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
This morning tho planet Venus and the moor. L||@@||This morning the planet Venus and the moon pre-
seated an unusual sight The star was unKï||@@||sented an unusual sight. The star was underneath
the moon, and seamed to be depending from act||@@||the moon, and seemed to be depending from a cres-
cent like a brilliant jewel ""«acta.||@@||cent like a brilliant jewel.
SUTHERLAND, Thiii___r||@@||SUTHERLAND Thursday.
An excellent view of Venus coming,_ S« L,||@@||An excellent view of Venus coming,in contact with
the moon was obtained hero about 6 40 a m T?||@@||the moon was obtained here about 6.40 a.m. The
morning was clear and springlike, and the acMT||@@||morning was clear and springlike, and the sight was
watched by many with lmgoriug .ntcrest||@@||watched by many with lingering interest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472722 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STIUTHFIJiLD MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.||@@||STIUTHFIELD MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
This council met on Tuesday, Tnnunry 7 lhere wcie||@@||This council met on Tuesday, January 7. There were
prisent-Iho Mayor (Aldennin 1 1 If Mackenzie),||@@||present-The Mayor (Alderman T F H Mackenzie),
Aldermen Croidon, Kent Allen, Davis, lieid, and the coun-||@@||Aldermen Gordon, Kent Allen, Davis, Reid, and the coun-
cil clerk (Mi J n Balmain; Accounts totalling £171||@@||cil clerk (Mr J H Balmain). Accounts totalling £171
l'is lid were passed foi pnvtnont The bank debit wa» u||@@||13s 6d were passed for payment. The bank debit was re
Íwrted at ¿5if» 1H, and tho amount of rates îcceivcd »ince||@@||ported at £546 11s, and the amount of rates receieved since
ust meeting at £24 2s 3d Arrears of ratea amoimUd to JL4<)0||@@||last meeting at £24 2s 3d. Arrears of rates amounted to £430
anti outstanding accounts tu ¿175 It was decided to co||@@||and outstanding accounts to £175. It was decided to co
a.icrate with the Randwick and nthet councils in nu||@@||attempt with the Randwick and other councils in nn
attempt to limit tile taxation powers of the lire Brigades||@@||attempt to limit the taxation powers of the Fire Brigades
Board Dr 1 bj elm} Jones diew attention to the con-||@@||Board. Dr P Sydney Jones drew attention to the con-
dition of the Boulevard, a thoioughfare suppu«ci to bo||@@||dition of the Boulevard, a thoroughfare supposed to be
jointly attended lo by tho Burwood md btntthflcld coun||@@||jointly attended to by the Burwood and Strathfield councils
( ila J ho nldcrmcn genei Uly acknowledged that the||@@||The aldermen generally acknowledged that the
Boulcvud wa« in a bad condition, and it wus decided to||@@||Boulevard was in a bad condition, and it was decided to
divide the mad int/i four -cctions, mid ask the Burwood||@@||divide the road into four sections, and ask the Burwood
Council to repair two part« while the Strathfield Council||@@||Council to repair two parts, while the Strathfield Council
repaired the icst A diKCussion occurred «nun a îepoit of||@@||repaired the first. A discussion occurred upon a deposit of
n conference regai-dmg the lire Brigade s Board Alder-||@@||a conference regarding the Fire Brigades Board. Alder-
man Kent held the view thnt the existing Act gave m un-||@@||man Kent held the view that the existing Act gave an un-
fair benefit to tho insurance societies Other uldermen||@@||fair benefit to the insurance societies. Other Aldermen
concurred, and the conned recorded its distntisf iction willi||@@||concurred, and the conned recorded its disatisfaction with
the prcfent Act Aldcrmnn Gordon dren attention to the||@@||the present Act. Aldermnn Gordon drew attention to the
necessity for putting the footpaths of the borough into||@@||necessity for putting the footpaths of the borough into
good ordei It wits decided, on the initi i||@@||good order. It was decided, on the initiative
tivo of Alderman Tcid, to work in conjunc-||@@||of Alderman Reid, to work in conjunc-
tion with tho Bookwood Council m inducing the||@@||tion with the Bookwood Council in inducing the
Government to rcnume land for a road on the south »ide of||@@||Government to resume land for a road on the south side of
the railway hue to lead to the Ni cropohs 'lue amount of||@@||the railway line to lead to the Necropolis. The amount of
laud to he resumed waa about 40 charnu m length, and by||@@||land to be resumed was about 40 chains in length, and by
it a direct road to Granville would be secured Ou the||@@||it a direct road to Granville would be secured. On the
proposal, of Alderman Davitt it wa« decided f» twit the Rml||@@||proposal, of Alderman Davis it was decided to ask the Rail-
^v_y CimimiRídonerH to rcmnvo the overhead bridge at||@@||way Commissioners to remove the overhead bridge at
1 lonington to the vicinity of the level cio**Hing I he time||@@||1 lonington to the vicinity of the level cio**Hing I he time
wns c*>'iriidcicd opputunc ns tho budge waa undergoing||@@||was considered iriidcicd opputunc ns tho budge waa undergoing
lcpidn* Attention waa drawn to the practice of hu ding||@@||reapairs. Attention was drawn to the practice of herding
sheep on s_*no of the roads and Alderman Reid said thnt||@@||sheep on some of the roads and Alderman Reid said that
the bheep anil-wittlc dnvmg nuisance waa sxverely felt by||@@||the sheep and cattle driving nuisance was severely felt by
min) lesidents Alderman Allen wnu elected icttiimng||@@||many residents. Alderman Allen was elected returning
i »iii ce i lor the fort-^omnig municipal election» flic Muy or,||@@||officer for the forthcoming municipal elections. The Mayor,
on behalf of tho coi *icil expressed regret at the intention||@@||on behalf of the council expressed regret at the intention
of Alderman Gordon to discontinue hi» representation of a||@@||of Alderman Gordon to discontinue his representation of a
ward in the council He .said that Alderman Gordon hod||@@||ward in the council. He said that Alderman Gordon had
w orthily and capablv looked a*tcr the interesta of the rate||@@||worthily and capably looked after the interests of the rate
iiaycrs and earned the esteem o?lus oldcrmanic colleagues||@@||payers, and earned the esteem of his aldermanic colleagues
in so doing Alderman Gordon r¿*-*rned thanks to the||@@||in so doing Alderman Gordon returned thanks to the
council und the officer* for their kindness to lum during the||@@||council and the officer for their kindness to him during the
six ) cars he had been an alderman, (||@@||six cars he had been an alderman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14439816 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. JOHN FLANAGAN. |||@@||THE LATE MR. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Another old railw ay Bervnut, Mr. John Flunagun,||@@||Another old railway servant, Mr. John Flanagan,
lute'Katekenper at tho Rcdteru goods yurd foi a num-||@@||late gatekeeper at the Redeern goods yard for a num-
ber of yeuis, was buried al the Rookvv ood Cemeleiy||@@||ber of years, was buried al the Rookwood Cemetery
on Sunday last Mr Flanagan Was connected with||@@||on Sunday last. Mr. Flanagan was connected with
the Railway Department foi about ¡10 years, and was||@@||the Railway Department for about 30 years, and was
well known and highly lespocted by all whom he||@@||well known and highly respected by all whom he
carno lu contact with. As a mai k ofrespec^tti his||@@||came in contact with. As a mark of respect to his
memory, his funeral was uttonded by tho vvholo of||@@||memory, his funeral was attended by the whole of
tho bUQ connected with thu Itullern goods shed, us||@@||the staffconnected with the Redfern goods shed, as
well as by his relatives and u huge number of rail||@@||well as by his relatives and a huge number of rail-
w ay friends from Darling Harbour.||@@||way friends from Darling Harbour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461701 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J PRESENTATION TO MR. J. C. WILSON. |||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. J. C. WILSON. |
Tho fire at Inverell, by which the late Mr. and||@@||Tho fire at Inverell, by which the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chnrloa Wilson lost thoir hvea, necessitated||@@||Mrs. Charles Wilson lost their lives, necessitated
their eldest aou, Mr. J. C Wilson (who for eight j ears||@@||their eldest son, Mr. J. C Wilson (who for eight years
was librarian of the R A.A. Band), giving up his||@@||was librarian of the R A.A. Band, giving up his
position in the hand to take the management of his||@@||position in the band to take the management of his
father's business. The bond entertained him on||@@||father's business. The band entertained him on
Tuesday last. Bandmaster McCarthy presented lum||@@||Tuesday last. Bandmaster McCarthy presented him
with a silver service, us a mark of the esteem in||@@||with a silver service, as a mark of the esteem in
w Inch ho was held hy the non-commiaaioned ofheers||@@||which he was held by the non-commissioned officers
and men of thu band. Mr. W. G. Bentley, brigade||@@||and men of the band. Mr W. G. Bentley, brigade
bandmaster, also spoke in laudatory terms of the||@@||bandmaster, also spoke in laudatory terms of the
retiring librarian. In reply, Mr AVilson expressed||@@||retiring librarian. In reply, Mr Wilson expressed
, regret at leaving the R. A A. Band.||@@||regret at leaving the R. A A. Band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448859 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIAM.||@@||SIAM.
Mr J G D Campbell makes an interesting||@@||Mr. J. G. D. Campbell makes an interesting
co itiibiition to the materials foi hmtoiy in his||@@||contribution to the materials for history in his
1 binni in tho Twentieth Century Being the||@@||"Siam in the Twentieth Century : Being the
Experiences and Impressions of a Bl nish Oitici ii ' '||@@||Experiences and Impressions of a British Official"
(Ld yard Arnold) Tho author spent a couple of||@@||(Edward Arnold). The author spent a couple of
ycais ni the country, and he ax ailed himself to the||@@||years in the country, and he availed himself to the
[ utteimost of the opportunities nflorded him Gene-||@@||uttermost of the opportunities afforded him. Gene-
rally bpoaking nu) explanation of life m so x astly||@@||rally speaking any explanation of life in so vastly
luterestiUcJ i country as biam xxould he w irmly||@@||interesting a country as Siam would be warmly
welcomed, and in this caso the reader*» obliga-||@@||welcomed, and in this case the reader's obliga-
tions ia lncieascd by tho care which our author||@@||tions is increased by the care which our author
lias bestowed on tho preparation of his xv ork||@@||has bestowed on the preparation of his work.
Besides being xx eil Avritteu, tho book is profusely||@@||Besides being well written, the book is profusely
illustrated Its real xalue, hnxycxer, depends on||@@||illustrated. Its real value, however, depends on
the completeness of the information xvhich is un||@@||the completeness of the information which is im-
parted The av ork is heartily to be commended||@@||parted. The work is heartily to be commended
i to all btudeuts of hum tuity us a fair and honest||@@||to all students of humanity as a fair and honest
[account of the Ufe und nuiuuers of the people of||@@||account of the life and manners of the people of
¡bruin _||@@||Siam.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509726 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND.||@@||SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND.
TRIAL OK THE ELECTRIC* LIGHT.||@@||TRIAL OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Lnßt evening n trial was inudo of tho electno light||@@||Last evening a trial was made of the electric light
rcrontlj installed at tho fa¿dnoy Orjokot Ground, and||@@||recently installed at the Sydney Cricket Ground, and
pio\cd to bo entirely fiuoccssful TI o ll^ht will bo||@@||proved to be entirely successful. The o light will be
used on Monday night in connection with tho riding||@@||used on Monday night in connection with the riding
cnrnlvnl which opens tomorrow ailoinuon. Ace ty line||@@||carnival which opens tomorrow afternoon. Acetyline
ta» hua IK on used to light up tho track, as it has been||@@||gas has been used to light up the track, as it has been
found from practical n\pcricnco that tMs illuminant||@@||found from practical experience that this illuminant
allott a up cotourH bettor than tho otu trio light The||@@||shows up colours bettor than the electric light. The
Hack, fin H boen whltownshal so that It u ill reflect tim||@@||track has been whitewashed so that it will reflect the
lifcht Spectators will liuvo no dltUculty In following||@@||light. Spectators will have no difficulty in following
tht progresa oí the riders, OB tho track is Mentid up||@@||tht progress of the riders, as the track is lighted up
with no losa than 105 lnmpw, each with 12 burners,||@@||with no less than 105 lamps, each with 12 burners,
erected by Messrs JntncB Martin and Co A special||@@||erected by Messrs James Martin and Co. A special
electric insUlln,tiou linn been laid on to light up tho||@@||electric installation has been laid on to light up the
¡4 nnd stands and grounds tho Interior of each of tho||@@||grand stands and grounds, the interior of each of the
tjrand «tanda 1B brilliantly lighted, and tlio facades||@@||grand stands is brilliantly lighted, and the facades
hnvo been picked out with lines of incandescent dec.||@@||have been picked out with lines of incandescent elec.
trio lights that arc reflected on to tho lawns Tho hill.||@@||tric lights that arc reflected on to tho lawns. The hill
SLorlng board«, and lawns aro also lighted up with 17||@@||scoring boards, and lawns are also lighted up with 17
powerful atu lumps Tho number of Inenndcscent elec-||@@||powerful arc lamps. The number of incandcscent elec-
tric. In m na Is JJ ,000, tbo woiL boing carried out by||@@||tric lamps is 11 ,000, tbe work boing carried out by
iMenars Ldgo nnd Kdge Tho whole of tlio lighting has||@@||Messars Edge and Edge Tho whole of the lighting has
been under tlio supervision of Air "Phil Sheridan Ino||@@||been under the supervision of Mr Phil Sheridan. The
effect Is so successful as to gum anteo that pntrons will||@@||effect is so successful as to guarantee that patrons will
bo able to follow euch event with nu C'OBQ nn Interest||@@||be able to follow each event with as close an interest
na could bo given In daylight In tho rorringc way out||@@||as could be given in daylight. In the carriage-way out-
nidu the grounds tho itullwny Co minian! oue ra liar«||@@||side the grounds the Railway Commissioners have
«rooted iîgjit aro lampa||@@||erected light arc lamps.
Tho «¿ling cnrnhol will próvido tho greatest field||@@||The cycling carnival will provide the greatest field
of International nnd intor-stnto riders *-Lt neon In Syd-||@@||of International and inter-state riders yet seen in Syd-
ney 'ihc visiting champions aro stated to bo In good||@@||ney. Thc visiting champions ar stated to be in good
ion»||@@||form.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467768 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The. undermentioned tenders In connection Kith||@@||The undermentioned tenders in connection with
Public schools have occn accepted by tilt Govern||@@||Public schools have been accepted by the Govern-
ment - *||@@||ment:-
Avondale icpalis If Will Innis Wolloicont;||@@||Avondale,repairs,H. Williams Wollongong,
.627 12s Sil Auburn addition i \ 1 doak),||@@||£27 12s 8d ; Auburn additions, A. E. Gould,
l'ornunattn xror 2« 'el \imídale erection ol||@@||Parramatta, £595 2s 6d ; Armidale erection of
carpintera wolkshop li Miftat AimllaloXUS||@@||carpenters wolkshop, R. Moffat, Armidale, £115;
Bungendore guttering ¿te w r ] cnion Goul||@@||Bungendore guttering &c. W.J. Lemon, Goul-
burn X21 liiookvalc Imicine » Benton North||@@||burn £21; Brookvale, Fencing, W. Benton North
Sydney X4G lllnekhcath luipi ovemri is W J||@@||Sydney £45; Blackheath, improvemets, W. J.
l'urslow Katoomba ¿10 Lut llngfu. ii repairs||@@||Purslow, Katoomba £10; Carlingford, repairs
A r Gould Parramatta X2I Ills Camptteld||@@||A.F.Gould Parramatta £21 10s; Campfield
repalis J Douglas Colo Crick X11 10» Car||@@||repairs,J.Dougins,Colo Creek,£11 10s; Car-
loll new bulldlrgs M Audct Qnnnclah .£43(1||@@||roil, new buildings. M. Andel, Gunnedah £430 ;
Cook a lilli new brick building y Co k New||@@||Cook's Hill, new brick building, A. Cook, New-
castle X41U0, Cocomingla lepnlis \ I) f ellery.||@@||castle £4996; Cocomingla repairs, A.H.Jeffery,
Cowra Al« 10s ( incoar painting uni repairs||@@||Cowra, £16 10s; Carcoar, painting and repairs
J H Barrington Carcoar X87 los Cooba||@@||J.H.Darrington,Carcoar £87 10s; Cooba
Cieck new building Make-limn Pnselovr uni Pa»||@@||Cree, new building, Makeham, Passlow and Pass-
low Cooba Crick x-10 Ilrnke Inqn neinonts »i||@@||low, Cooba Creek £40; Drake Improvements, W.
L Bulley Drake X18 G1 ninoro-re »el leuproii||@@||L.Bailey,Drake £18; Glenmore-road, improve-
moots W J Urown Woollahra 0.31 1-s Goori||@@||ments,W.J.Brown,Woollahra £39 12s, Goori-
buist rreeiion ot verandah anil iel eli ir A fl||@@||hurst, erection of verandah and fencing, A. G.
1'nnkliuikt Burl X2» Hle.li School Sjdnei||@@||Pakhurst, Duri, £29; High School Sydney,
¡Girls ) now troughs A II Westbrook Hool||@@||(Girls') new troughs. A.H. Westbrook, Wool-
lahrn X17 lilli End repairs I A Mobm«,||@@||ahra, £17 ; Hill End, repairs F.A.Roberts,
Tambaroora X31 1-s Ironliails tanks and||@@||Tambaroora £34 12s; Ironbarks, tanks and
stands r JJ Hoad Barrabu x13 Jrs Lismore||@@||stands, F.H.Bond, Barraba, £18 15s; Lismore
Girls School O 1J Smllk Aanimdnle X4483||@@||Girls' School, C.B. Smith, Annandale, £4483;
leichhardt West lepnlis, ir li A Barlte Con||@@||Leichhardt West, repairs, &c.,H.A.Bagley, Can-
ley Vale x7« Minmi laying on wmer O Taylor,||@@||ley Vale £76; Minmi laying on water,G.Taylor,
Flnnillcou X12 1/is Minmi repairs O Jailor||@@||Hamilton, £32 15s; Minmi, repairs, G.Taylor,
Hamilton X11 8s Maryland tel «lis W wllmol||@@||Hamilton £34 8s; Maryland, repairs, W.Wilmot,
Stanthorpe X10 4s (d Mouin Ivelin retain! H||@@||Stanthorpe, £40 4s 6d; Mount Keith, repairs,H.
Williams and Co Wollongong X24 Us Gd Mount||@@||Williams and Co.,Wollongong, £24 11s 6d; Mount
View icpalrs r M Iliitchcson Pokolbin X3J||@@||View,repairs, G.M.Hutcheson, Pokolbin £25;
Markvvill îepnlra, P Barrv Biillailcluh X2G 15s!||@@||Markwell repairs, P.Barry,Bulladelah, £26 15s ;
The Oaks tien ling nnd i ejah s J G Taylor Th«||@@||The Oaks fencing and repairs, J.G.Taylor,The
Oaks X15 IB» Pearces Clock converting oM||@@||Oaks, £35 15s; Pearce's Creek, converting old
school to weather shed A P Biinei n Pearce J||@@||school to weather-shed, A.P.Duncan, Pearce's
Creek (.80 Portland Improvement« S r Irait»||@@||Creek, £36 ; Portland, improvements, S.F.Smith,
Bathurst X12 18B Parramatta South nu Illira»||@@||Bathurst, £12 18s ; Parramatta South, additions,
A 11 Oould Pnrramnttu XS171 1 la Parke*||@@||A.E. Gould, Parramatta £973 18s ; Parkes-
bourue Improvements I) If taunton Goulburn*||@@||bourne, improvements, D.H.Taunton, Goulburn,
X03 17s, Porllnnd Lower linproi tinenta 0 W||@@||£63 17s ; Portland Lower, improvements, G.W.
Case Bull ltTdgo X10 Plunkett sti eel Improve||@@||Case, Bull Ridge, £19 ; Plunkett-street, improve-
monts J Minto Redfern X11 8s r 1 Pokolbin,||@@||ments, J. Minto, Redfern, £33 8s 6d ;Pokolbin,
new school and ii-sldcncc G und I Bussell||@@||new school and residence, G.and T.Russell,
Branxton X-71B Qiiorroh dong rci nirF C Chap||@@||Branxton, £718 ; Quorrobolong, repairs, C. Chap-
man LUnlong X21 9s Staines erection ol school||@@||man, Ellalong, £23 9s ; Staines, erection of school
building C Srhoif 1 nimniillc Xo<t St Leon||@@||building, C.Scherf, Emmaville, £53 ;St Leon-
nrdjl Icnelmr J M Milson Nentovn X 1 10"||@@||ards, fencing, J.M.Wilson, Newtown, £59 10s ;
Slmw nddlllona to residence 1 1 Dnrrlneton||@@||Shaw additions to residence, J.T. Darrington,
Carconi X24 10H Summet Islaol repairs Brown||@@||Carcoar, £24 10s ; Summer Island, repairs, Brown
lind Coleman, Kinchela XIr St Lennard«||@@||and Coleman, Kinchela, £15 ; St Leonards,
wuathcrshed and Jmi loicinonts I M Hilson||@@||weathershed and improvements, J.M.Wilson,
Newtown X100 Trunkey ippalrs 1 H Owen||@@||Newtown, £160 ; Trunkey,repalrs,T.H.Owen,
Trunkey ill Ten Gnrdon aldlll as Sontho»||@@||Trunkey, £11 ; Tea Gardens, additions, Southern
Brothers Waiutab X02 10s Technical Collet«||@@||Brothers ,Waratah, £62 10s ; Technical College,
Goulburn «laid screen and doois W rieldltc,||@@||Goulburn, glezed screen and doors, W.Fielding,
Qoulbuin X24 Technical Cqlluge I III cow wine||@@||Goulburn £24 ; Technical College, Lithgow, laying
on wntor te, 1 li Plppnrd Llthtoii X53 10»,||@@||on water,&c., J.H.Pippard, Lithgow, £52 10s ;
Technical Coilcto 1 Itlirow colourlie wall« I||@@||Technical College , Lithgow,colourling walls, J.
IT I'll pani lithgow XU 10s 11 clinical Sclioo||@@||H.Prichard, Lithgow, £11 10s ; Technical School,
Ulmarin Inrnlturc, J 1 M Kltlrlck South Orel||@@||Ulmarra, furniture, J.T.McKirrick, South Graf-
ton X22 10s Woods Beef tinter tunk «no||@@||ton, £22 15s ; Wood's Reef, water tank and
stands L II Bond Bnrrnlin X13 IBs Wnur||@@||stands, L.H. Bond,Barraba, £13 15s ; Waver-
ley repairs A II Wostbrook Woollahra XW||@@||ley, repairs, A.H. Westbrook, Woollahra, £19 ;
Wnlclia steps Ae W I doini n W dehn X17||@@||Walcha, steps &c., W.J.Goman, Walcha, £17
12s Od Woollahra additions Oiven Ttldgo An||@@||12s 6d ; Woolahra, additions, Owen Ridge, An-
nandale X1012 Wagga Wagra leiulrs J a.||@@||nandale, £1612 ; Wagga Wagga, repairs, J.H.
Hcdhcnd Wagga Wagga X1B Us «I||@@||Redhead, Wagga Wagga, £18 12s 6d.
lim following is the Prince Alfre 1 Hospital te||@@||The following is the Prince Alfred Hospital re-
port Tor tho week ended Tuly 10 -M umher of Mi,||@@||port for the week ended July 19:- Number of beds,
23G iminbar of in-patients al last report, m iles la||@@||236 ; number of in-patients at last report, males 125,
females 100, total 225 nineo admitted in»Uu *||@@||females 100, total 225 ;since admitted, males 36,
females 11, total 67 discharged, males 27 females||@@||females 31, total 67 ; discharged, males 27, females
21 totaMts died males 0 females 4 total lu re||@@||21,total 48; died, males 6 females 4 total10 ; re-
maining in hospital on July 20, males P8 ta»M||@@||maining in hospital on July 20, males 128, females
10G total 2M number of out patienta treated||@@||106 total 234 ; number of out patients treated
dilling tim wool iib, number ol casualty eua||@@||during the week 516, number ol casualty cases
Ireited lint not admitted 200, total i b IM«||@@||treated but not admitted 200, total 776. There
no six cases of enttno fever m tho hospital||@@||are six cases of enteric fever in the hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473564 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARPENTERIAN REFORMATORY.||@@||CARPENTERIAN REFORMATORY.
The report of tho supcnntendent of tho Carpen||@@||The report of the superintendent of the Carpen
tcnau Roformatory for the year ended December 11||@@||terian Reformatory for the year ended December 31
last was laid on the table of the Legislative Assembly||@@||last was laid on the table of the Legislative Assembly
yesterday It stated thut during tho year 50 lads||@@||yesterday It stated that during the year 50 lads
were admitted and 00 wero descharged The num-||@@||were admitted and 60 were discharged. The num-
ber remaining m tho institution ut the end of the||@@||ber remaining in the institution at the end of the
y ear was 98 Since its inception the reformatory||@@||year was 98. Since its inception the reformatory
had dealt with ¡44 boys. Of 240 lads who had been||@@||had dealt with 344 boys. Of 245 lads who had been
discharged 88 pel cent had turned out good, in-||@@||discharged 88 per cent had turned out good, in-
dustrious citizens Included among tho failures w ere||@@||dustrious citizens. Included among the failures were
many boys whose term vvas so short that it was im||@@||many boys whose term was so short that it was im
possiblo to mnko any lasting alteration lu their||@@||possible to make any lasting alteration in their
character The percentj"'o ¡.how a was the result of||@@||character. The percentage shown was the result of
a seven y ears' test and proved beyond doubt that tho||@@||a seven y ears' test and proved beyond doubt that the
reformutoiy ivis doing good, ßtcadv work Iho cost||@@||reformatory was doing good, steady work. The cost
per hoad, calculated on tho average daily attendance,||@@||per head, calculated on the average daily attendance,
was £27 Is 3d, or 5s 7d below that of 1900 Iho in-||@@||was £27 3s 3d, or 5s 7d below that of 1900. The in-
dustrial work earned out was bot'i icmuuerativc and||@@||dustrial work carried out was both remunerative and
instructive _||@@||instructive .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501808 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF CAPTAIN MATHIESEN.||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN MATHIESEN.
Wo havo to icord tho death of Captain Loroni||@@||We have to record the death of Captain Lorenz
Mnthicseii, of Wutson's Bay, which took place||@@||Mathiesen, of Watson's Bay, which took place
on Sumías night The lato captain was a native||@@||on Sunday night. The late captain was a native
ol Denmark und had reached the advanced age of||@@||of Denmark, and had reached the advanced age of
7? sears lu early hfo the deceased served in tho||@@||7r years. In early life the deceased served in the
Danish anny and fought with such distinction ia||@@||Danish army and fought with such distinction in
tho Dinish German wai in the year ISIS||@@||the Danish-German war in the year 1848
that ho was rewarded with a gold medal||@@||that he was rewarded with a gold medal
from the King of Donmark Ho subsequently||@@||from the King of Denmark. He subsequently
entered the pilot seivico of tho British India||@@||entered the pilot service of the British India
Government During tho whole of his lengthy||@@||Government. During the whole of his lengthy
career ni tho Indian poits ho had not a singlo acci-||@@||career in the Indian ports he had not a single acci-
dent Tor his labours ho svas íewardid with a||@@||dent. For his labours he was rewarded with a
special ponsioh from tho British India Gorcrninont||@@||special pension from the British-India Government
und ho carno to resido m Now South Wales Having||@@||and he came to reside in New South Wales. Having
purchasod a property at Watson's Bay, tho late||@@||purchasod a property at Watson's Bay, the late
captain had for ii nulabor of ycuis livn in retire-||@@||captain had for a number of years lived in retire-
ment at the Bay Ho owned a yacht und occa-||@@||ment at the Bay. He owned a yacht and occa-
sionally oriuscd around the hnrbonr on pleasure||@@||sionally cruised around the harbour on pleasure.
Captain Mathieson was a respected member of the||@@||Captain Mathiesen was a respected member of the
¡scandinavian and Danish Clubs in bj dnev Ho svas||@@||Scandinavian and Danish Clubs in Sydney. He was
four times married and leavos aw idoiv and grown-||@@||four times married and leaves a widow and grown-
up family Iho funeral is advertised for to day at||@@||up family. The funeral is advertised for to-day at
tho South Head Ccmoterj||@@||the South Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454519 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. E. B. L.||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. B. L.
DICKENS.||@@||DICKENS.
MOEER, Friday.||@@||MOREE, Friday.
Mr Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickons forineily tho||@@||Mr Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens formerly the
member for Wilcannia in tho Nosy .South Wales||@@||member for Wilcannia in the New South Wales
Legislativo Assembly, who lins been ill for some||@@||Legislative Assembly, who has been ill for some
months, died at the Criterion Hotel last night Hie||@@||months, died at the Criterion Hotel last night. The
deceased gentleman was for tho lust tw o yetna a cou||@@||deceased gentleman was for the last two years a con-
ditiouiil purchase inspector in tlu Mon o lund ilis||@@||ditional purchase inspector in the Moree land dist-
Inct, mid was much hkcd Iho Juncml took piuco||@@||rict, and was much liked. The funeral took place
this afternoon, and was Ingely attended h) lund||@@||this afternoon, and was largely attended by land
oflicinls mid othi rs J ho lein uns ssiio interred in||@@||officials and others. The remains were interred in
tho "W csle) un ci meters und tin mi s ico \;im ion||@@||the Wesleyan cemetery, and the service was con-
diietid lu tho lies 1 \\ li)ne» Afn Oiekcns,||@@||ducted by the Rev. F.W. Hynes. Mrs Dickens,
svho c une from Vdeh i lu to ntl ud her hue! mil,||@@||who came from Adelaide to attend her husband,
leases for Sydney Hie hilo Mi Diel ins ivas Hie||@@||leaves for Sydney. The late Mr. Dickens was the
)Oungest ton of Charles Dickens, tho nosehst||@@||youngest son of Charles Dickens, the novelist.
IF 'S OU WANT IO BORBOW MONEY, go to||@@||IF 'S OU WANT IO BORBOW MONEY, go to
N 8 Vi Mont do Pieto Co , Ltd , 74 Castlcieogh||@@||N 8 Vi Mont do Pieto Co , Ltd , 74 Castlcieogh
street, 14 Eustace Bennett, general malinger -||@@||street, 14 Eustace Bennett, general malinger -
Adit||@@||Adit
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470387 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER||@@||SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER-
SEERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||SEERS' ASSOCIATION.
On Monday ovening last at ihe Sports Depot ths||@@||On Monday evening last at the Sports Depot the
monthly meeting waa held, Mr. W T. Lungley||@@||monthly meeting was held, Mr. W T. Langley
(president) being in the chair. Amongst the visitóla||@@||(president) being in the chair. Amongst the visitors
was the Government Printer, Mr. W. A. Gulliek.||@@||was the Government Printer, Mr. W. A. Gullick.
The secretory (Mi. J. A. Burke) read the sub-||@@||The secretary (Mr. J. A. Burke) read the sub-
committee's report on the formation of a printers*||@@||committee's report on the formation of a printers'
technical class, vv Inch was recen ed and adopted.||@@||technical class, which was received and adopted.
Before the draft memorial is pn rented to the Minis-||@@||Before the draft memorial is presented to the Minis-
ter for Public Instruction it v ill bo submitted to tho||@@||ter for Public Instruction it will be submitted to the
Mustei Printers' Association tor acceptance Papera||@@||Master Printers' Association for acceptance. Papers
vv ero contributed respectively by Mr E Dunn oi»||@@||were contributed respectively by Mr E. Dunn for
*' Electric Motor-, and Printing Machines," and Mr,||@@||"Electric Motors, and Printing Machines," and Mr.
W. E Carmichael on " My Kecent Trip tnrough tha||@@||W. E. Carmichael on "My Recent Trip tnrough the
Printouts of America," which included a description||@@||Printeries of America," which included a description
of details of the system of reproducing photos irora||@@||of details of the system of reproducing photos from
tho stereo on the round press in tho ihnlv paper-,. A||@@||the stereo on the round press in the daily papers. A
discussion followed, Messrs W. A. Gulliek (Govern-||@@||discussion followed, Messrs W. A. Gullick (Govern-
ment Prinler), Challes Mudge, Oldfield, Tatham,||@@||ment Printer), Challes Mudge, Oldfield, Tatham,
and J A. Burke takiug part. Both papers were w eli||@@||and J A. Burke taking part. Both papers were well
received.||@@||received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494047 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER-||@@||SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER-
SEERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||SEERS' ASSOCIATION.
- >||@@||
Tho monthly meeting of the above association wa«||@@||The monthly meeneting of the above association was
hold on Mondtiv .vening at the bp irta Club, Hunter||@@||held on Monday evening at the Sports Club, Hunter-
uti eel Iho ivpoit of tho committee, ct tlio late||@@||street. The report of the committee, of the late
social showell u credit balauco of one guinea.||@@||social showee a credit balance of one guinea.
KuJuroiiiu wus muda to tho disaster at the Mount||@@||Reference was made to the disaster at the Mount
Ivcmbla miuu and af*or a vote ol sympathy witii til«||@@||Kembla mines and after a vote of sympathy with the
bciuuvcd lind boeu passed it waa uiimiimously de-||@@||bereaved had been passed it was unanimously de-
cided to donate two gumías to tho relief of tho auf||@@||cided to donate two guineas to the relief of the suf-
loroia Hie second cuchiu touiiimueut was thoa||@@||ferers. The second euchre tournament was then
pioccoded with, mid ended ni a victory for the pi mi-||@@||proceeded with, and ended in a victory for the presi-
llern. (Mi W 1 Lungley), the ruinier up bomg Mr.||@@||dent, (Mr. W. F. Langley), the runner up being Mr.
W Buddick||@@||W. Baddick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509728 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRINTERS' OVERSEERS' ASSO-||@@||PRINTERS' OVERSEERS' ASSO-
CIATION.||@@||CIATION.
The m ora be ra of tho association held their ad-||@@||The members of the association held their ad-
journed annual general meeting at tho bports Club||@@||journed annual general meeting at the Sports Club
on Monday uvening- The president, Mr W F||@@||on Monday evening. The president, Mr. W. F.
Lauglty, occupied the chuir In connection with||@@||Langley, occupied the chair. In connection with
the proposed printers' technical class, the Huperm||@@||the proposed printers' technical class, the superin-
tcudent of the 1 ethnical College wrote soliciting the||@@||tendent of the Technical College wrote soliciting the
views of the members as to the arranging of tho||@@||views of the members as to the arranging of the
jilant Throe, now members wero elected Mr.||@@||plant. Three new members were elected. Mr.
latham îepr rtcd upon ins visit to the printers' tech||@@||Tatham reported upon his visit to the printers' tech-
mc ii class in Melbourne It was rusolved, on the||@@||nical class in Melbourne. It was resolved, on the
motion of Mr Jumes A Burke, that the name of the||@@||motion of Mr. James A. Burke, that the name of the
association be ch ingtd from tbo " bydney " to the||@@||association be changed from the "Sydney" to the
New South Wales * -Printers Overseers* Associa*||@@||"New South Wales" Printers Overseers' Associa-
ion so its to embrace the whole of the printing trade||@@||ion so as to embrace the whole of the printing trade
in the fa m tu also ' that geutluncu connected with||@@||in the State; also "that gentlemen connected with
the printing Irado such as artists, editors, reporters»||@@||the printing trade, such as artists, editors, reporters,
managers, JIL id road ore, sub overseers (who must:||@@||managers, head-readers, sub-overseers (who must
bo nominated by the overseer) as Hell as all gentle -||@@||be nominated by the overseer) as well as all gentle -
mau who have beeu members of the association»||@@||men who have been members of the association,
may be admitted as honorary members, but shall not||@@||may be admitted as honorary members, but shall not
hold office or have voting power " Iho following||@@||hold office or have voting power." That following
centlatnui >\uro elected as oflico-bcarers tor the en-||@@||gentlemen were elected as office-bearers for the en-
suing >eui -Mr AV F Langley, president Messrs||@@||suing year: - Mr. W. F. Langley, president; Messrs.
Châties Mudge and L JJunn, vice presidents,||@@||Charles Mudge and E. Dunn, vice-presidents,
\Ir A líenmn¿lmm treasurer Mr James A||@@||Mr. A. Henningham, treasurer; Mr. James A.
Burke secretary Messrs T Griffiths, J A Malley,||@@||Burke, secretary; Messrs. T. Griffiths, J. A. Mailey,
I* A Broo, h fl ihornton J Perkins, G latham,||@@||P. A. Broe, E. H. Thoraton, J. Perkins, G. Tatham,
A Irvine, W ö Do Wilda, and J I Anderson»||@@||A. Irvine, W. S. Wilde, and J. T. Anderson,
committee , Mesara A Oldfhld und O Titchener,||@@||committee; Messrs. A. Oldfield and O. Titchener,
uu iii tor s A vote of thanks was accorded to tho ra«||@@||auditors. A vote of thanks was accorded to the re-
i tiling ofnco-b"urors||@@||turning office-bearers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517775 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER- I||@@||SYDNEY PRINTERS' OVER-
SEERi' ASSOCIATION.||@@||SEERS' ASSOCIATION.
The members ot the ibove association Held||@@||The members ot the above association held
their monthly meeting nt tho Snorts Club Inst||@@||their monthly meeting at the Sports Club last
vyee! Mr W F Langley (nrcsldent) bolne lu||@@||week. Mr. W. F. Langley (president) being in
Iho ohair A replv was received from thi Undor||@@||the chair. A reply was received from the Under-
Secretary lor Piibllo Instruction In roforniico to||@@||Secretary for Public Instruction in reference to
tho formation o a printerc technical olnsn Psvo||@@||the formation of a printers' technical class. Two
Iinpcrs weru read tho first hv Mr O Tltchoner||@@||papers were read, the first by Mr. O. Titchener
on TJIO Intii (luclng the l'oint System F||@@||on "Type, Introducing the Point System". He
advocated tho standard agreed upon by the||@@||advocated the standard agreed upon by the
Amrrican lyne* un lcrs Association nt the NIu||@@||American Typefounders Association at the Nia-
gara meeting In 1880 vi- 11 ¿8 ticas to th||@@||gara meeting in 1886, viz ____ pleas to the
'«ot (83 picas equal 31 ccnttmctrcr nnd 1 typo||@@||feet (83 picas equal 35 centimetres and 15 type
heights cqunl JJ centimetres) ngninrt the 72 pica*||@@||heights equal 35 centimetres) against the 72 picas
to 1 foot Mr I S Parren in lils paper dwdt||@@||to 1 foot. Mr. E. S. Farren in his paper dwelt
upon I- fhclcnt . nprentlcch tho need of nn odu||@@||upon "Efficient Apprentices" the need of an edu-
cationnl oxnn Ir.nl ¡on test nnd a technical and||@@||cational examination test and a technical and
urtifcttc training A vote of thanks was accorded||@@||artistic training. A vote of thanks was accorded
to Mcssru Jlnhcncr und narren and also the||@@||to Messrs. Titchncr and Farren, and also the
visitors to wh'-l Mi BJ Brndv responded||@@||visitors to which Mr. E. J. Brady responded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437942 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LYCEUM THEATRE.||@@||LYCEUM THEATRE.
This ovouiiig, nt the Lyceum llieatre. Mr Bland||@@||This evening, at the Lyceum Theatre, Mr. Bland
Holt will produco for tho first tiree " lho Great||@@||Holt will produce for the first time "The Great
Rubv," n Drnrv Lino iii linabvMessis Cecil Raleigh||@@||Ruby," a Drury Lane drama by Messrs. Cecil Raleigh
and Houry Hamilton Mi lohn Urunton's desciip||@@||and Henry Hamilton. Mr. John Brunton's descrip-
tivo spectacular set« will include Sir John Giuuott'a||@@||tive spectacular sets will include Sir John Garnett's
jeweller's «hop in Boud-strci t, ii village street at||@@||jeweller's shop in Bond-street, a village street at
Ontliind's Park, (hu pavilion at Lord's during a test||@@||Oatland's Park, the pavilion at Lord's during a test
match, und a balloon accident A cast of Sa speaking||@@||match, and a balloon accident. A cast of 33 speaking
ihaiuctcrs will include tho following -Countess||@@||characters will include the following -Countess
Charkoff, Miss Ross, Ladv Garn»tt, Mrs Bland||@@||Charkoff, Miss Ross, Lady Garnett, Mrs Bland
Holt Louisa Tupp, Miss Ireland Priuco Kassim||@@||Holt ; Louisa Jupp, Miss Ireland ; Prince Kassim
Wadla, Mr W E Uakcr , Morris Longman, Mr.||@@||Wadia, Mr. W. E. Baker ; Morris Longman, Mr.
Albert Norman , Viscount Mont) ghnl, Mi Arthur||@@||Albert Norman ; Viscount Montyghal, Mr. Arthur
Sty an , Alderman Sir John Garnett, Mr Charles||@@||Styan ; Alderman Sir John Garnett, Mr. Charles
Brown , Connor, Mr Harry Norman , and Junie»||@@||Brown ' Connor, Mr Harry Norman , and James
Brett, Mr Bland Holt||@@||Brett, Mr. Bland Holt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14518296 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY MATTERS. '||@@||RAILWAY MATTERS.
HORNSBY, Tuesday.||@@||HORNSBY, Tuesday.
A mcotiiig of tile Rydo to Hornsby Railway||@@||A meeting of the Ryde to Hornsby Railway
Longue wus held at Ryde on bul m d ty uiglit to con||@@||League was held at Ryde on Saturday night to con
sidfi the icplv received from the Hnilvvay Commis-||@@||sider the reply received from the Railway Commis-
sioners to requests that bad been submitted Great||@@||sioners to requests that haad been submitted. Great
dissatisfaction vvjs cxprissodat the lefusal to allow||@@||dissatisfaction was expressed at the refusal to allow
tvorkmen's tickets txi bo available by a later tram||@@||workmen's tickets to be available by a later train
than at present, as this hue is phu ed .at a serious dis||@@||than at present, as this line is placed at a serious dis
advi nUgo ni compunsi n with othi rs, espomally that||@@||advantage in comparison with others, especially that
to Miliuna Point, tv here paswugurs travelling on||@@||to Milson's Point, where passengers travelling on
this ticket nun rench Milson « l'oint 12 minutes later||@@||this ticket can reach Milson's Point 42 minutes later
llifiu tho e tiavellinj to Stdnoy It v. is suggested||@@||than those travelling to Sydney. It was suggested
that the 7 1 > a m ti um from Hornsby could run a||@@||that the 7.15 a. m. train from Hornsby could run a
few mimili s eiuliei mid leach Svdn >v lit tho same||@@||few minutes earlier and reach Sydney at the same
tnup as tho lout uvaihtblo train leacheil the l'niui,||@@||time as the last available train reached the Point.
The mooting in an in foi mnl way cousidoied tho||@@||The meeting in an informal way considered the
question of tim i stabliahmcnt of a joint committee||@@||question of the establishment of a joint committee
foi the Horns!» -Strathfield 1 ne, similar to tho one||@@||for the Hornsby-Strathfield line, similar to the one
already tonaed on the Milson s Point hue, to con-||@@||already formed on the Milson's Point line, to con-
sider all in liters i f gnnoral interest which at||@@||sider all matters of general interest which at
present ure beyond tho scope of the loigue to deal||@@||present are beyond the scope of the league to deal
with _||@@||with. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14505655 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RYDE-HOßNSBY RAILWAY||@@||RYDE-HORNSBY RAILWAY
LEAGUE. -.||@@||LEAGUE.
-?||@@||-
Tho Ryde-Hornoby Railway League held a meet-||@@||The Ryde-Hornsby Railway League held a meet-
ing at Brown's Hotel on Saturday. Thcio were pre-||@@||ing at Brown's Hotel on Saturday. There were pre-
sent:-Alderman Itcusbaw (In tho chair), Mr. Ne||@@||sent:-Alderman Redshaw (in the chair), Mr. Ne-
vlllo Boiitvorth (hon. tecrclary), and representatives||@@||ville Bosworth (hon. secretary), and representatives
ol tho Rydo Munleipnl (touncll and the Progress||@@||of the Ryde Municipal Council and the Progress
Associations of Tipping, Beecroft, Thornleigh, ind||@@||Associations of Epping, Beecroft, Thornleigh, and
Hornsby.||@@||Hornsby.
Correspondence from the Railway Commissioners||@@||Correspondence from the Railway Commissioners
won read, acceding to tho request for an curly||@@||was read, acceding to the request for an early
tralu from'Hornsby, but declining to grant addl»||@@||train from Hornsby, but declining to grant addi-
tlonal train facilities, an the ground of Ula pre-||@@||tional train facilities, on the ground of the pre-
sent need for economy, nnd also bccauBo it wan||@@||sent need for economy, and also because it was
considered that tho present service was reasonably||@@||considered that the present service was reasonably
equal to tho requirements of tho traille. Tin||@@||equal to the requirements of the traffic. The
suggested adorations of tho 10 a.m. train from||@@||suggested alterations of the 10 a.m. train from
Hornsby, nnd tho tunutng of tho 10.30 p.m. tralu||@@||Hornsby, and the running of the 10.30 p.m. train
from Sydnoy, were, howovur, under consldorntlon.||@@||from Sydney, were, however, under consideration.
It was stated that tho Commissioner» woro nrc||@@||It was stated that the Commissioners were pre-
pared to moko tho 10 a.m. train from Hornsby a||@@||pared to make the 10 a.m. train from Hornsby a
through train to Sydney If tho league Would agrou||@@||through train to Sydney if the league would agree
to the rotura, tralu from Sydney being dolayod||@@||to the return train from Sydney being delayed
from 10.30 n.m. until nftor 11 o'clock. It was ro||@@||from 10.30 a.m. until after 11 o'clock. It was re-
»olvod-" That tho Commissioners should bo re-||@@||solved-" That the Commissioners should be re-
quested to mako tho IO n.m. train n through train||@@||quested to make the 10 a.m. train a through train
tho roturif tralu to leave Sydnoy not later than||@@||the return train to leave Sydney not later than
11.10 a.mi"||@@||11.10 a.mi"
With regard to workmen's tralnn, it wni stated||@@||With regard to workmen's trains, it was stated
thnt concession extended to workmen on Iho Mil||@@||that concession extended to workmen on the Mil
son's Point lino waa 43 minutes longer than on ihn||@@||son's Point line was 42 minutes longer than on the
Sydnoy-IIornsby Uno. It wau rosolvod to request||@@||Sydney-Hornsby line. It was resolved to request
" thut tho Syduoy-IlornBby Uno bo placed on tin||@@||" that the Sydney-Hornsby line be placed on the
samo footing ns tho Mllson's Point lino with ro||@@||same footing as the Mllson's Point line with re-
gurd to tvorkmon'a tickets." i||@@||gard to workmen's tickets."
Hegnrdlng postal facilities, It was resolved to re-||@@||Regarding postal facilities, it was resolved to re-
quest " that a Icttor-rncelvlng box ho placed on tito||@@||quest "that a letter-receiving box be placed on the
9.5 p.m. train from Hot«i.iliy, which convoys tho||@@||9.5 p.m. train from Hornsby, which conveys the
ovonlng mull from Pennant Hills Station," and||@@||evening mail from Pennant Hills Station," and
It tta« also resolved to approach tho postal authori-||@@||it was also resolved to approach the postal authori-
ties with respect to this matter.||@@||ties with respect to this matter.
It was resolved " to urgo upon tho Commissio-||@@||It was resolved "to urge upon the Commissio-
ners tho necessity for putting back tho 0.33 p.m.||@@||ners the necessity for putting back the 6.33 p.m.
train from Sydnoy to leavo tit fi.Sii p.m."||@@||train from Sydney to leave at 6.25 p.m."
A deputation was appointed to wait, upon the||@@||A deputation was appointed to wait upon the
Rnllwny Commlosioners with Tafcroace to"tvorK||@@||Railway Commissioners with reference to work-
juen's tralnB, post!)! fsclllUci, etc.- .- »--4.||@@||men's trains, postal facilities, etc.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476098 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT.||@@||PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT.
In the Legislativo Asseiiibl) yestciduv Mr Hogue||@@||In the Legislative Assembly yesterdav Mr Hogue
»relented two petitions with ic¿ird to the above in-||@@||presented two petitions with regard to the above in-
quiry||@@||quiry.
The first was from Air Samuel Cook, and showed||@@||The first was from Mr Samuel Cook, and showed
- " 1 that on the l'.th day of Juno, 19IU,||@@||- "1. That on the l9 th day of June, 1902,
your honourable House appointed a select||@@||your honourable House appointed a select
tomtmttco to mquiro ui'o mid report upon nil the||@@||committee to inquire into and report upon all the
cncninHtuiice.s connected with the earrjing oi||@@||circumstances connected with the carrying of
novvspupors on the -.ovoriunent railways 2 Ihut||@@||newspapers on the Government railways. 2. That
yout petitioner piays that ho may hu ropresnntod by||@@||your petitioner prays that he may be represented by
counsel or attorney, or in peison, before this select||@@||counsel or attorney, or in person, before this select
camautt-o appointed to íuquiro into and report upon||@@||committee appointed to inquire into and report upon
tho ruuttoi with the uftt to cull witnesses and||@@||the matter with the right to call witnesses and
adduce evidence, and to examine and cross-examine||@@||adduce evidence, and to examine and cross-examine
such witnesses us »ay give evidence belora the select||@@||such witnesses as may give evidence before the select
committee "||@@||committee."
1 he second was fram Mr Watkin Wynne, aud||@@||The second was from Mr Watkin Wynne, and
I wus couched m similar tenus||@@||was couched in similar terms,
'the petitions were received, and wore referred to||@@||The petitions were received, and were referred to
the committee||@@||the committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432551 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EURASIA. SHII'. l'ROM LIVEIH'OOL,||@@||EURASIA. SHIP FROM LIVERPOOL,
After a pi tlout^enl ujuge of 117 da*m from Lncrjicwl the||@@||After a prolonged voyage of 117 days from Liverpool the
shiplCuntsu ent-re i tbo lleiidrt \cjterdi> morn ia, anl||@@||ship Eurasia entered thee lleiidrt \yesterday morning, and
ancbored m tie Athol light Wie h it on lJ_cuiiber_7,||@@||ancored in the Athol light She letf on December 27,
and evo«_cd the euuatui when J) da)s out Jhc t ope was||@@||and crossed the equator when 30days out. The cape was
rounded on the «_U>-e L,hlh day lunn 1 »erpo 1 Rndthe||@@||rounded on the sisxty-eight Liverpool end the
eastmg wa« run down m lit 4 b with the usual westerly||@@||eastmg was run down in lat 42 with the usual westerly
monsoon la mumu was louudfd U <ui)i ago He||@@||monsoon. Tasmania was rounded 12 days ago The
j).iss)ig) *ris au tine*"ntftil oie and lie.hr mid \anal)le||@@||passage was tine*"ntftil one and lie.hr and variable
\in 1_ weie expor eneed to urn*al Up n d «charge t_«||@@||winds were experienced to arrrival. Upon descharge the
1 urasia goes to IscwcílsU- to load cool for the ^\ est Coast||@@||Eurasia goes to Newcastle to load cool for the West Coast
of South America _||@@||of South America _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14493783 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOW NEEDLES ARE Ma.DE.||@@||HOW NEEDLES ARE Ma.DE.
It may surprise a good many to lenrn that no fewer||@@||It may surprise a good many to lenrn that no fewer
than 22 separate pi accises ure required to make the||@@||than 22 separate processes are required to make the
tiny steel lustiiimeut familiar to uvorjone, but the||@@||tiny steel instrument familiar to everyone, but the
fact gives one au ideu of the perfection to « hi h its||@@||fact gives one an idea of the perfection to which its
manufacture has been brought (says u wnter tu||@@||manufacture has been brought (says a writer in
" Britain nt Work ") A needle made in the voai of||@@||" Britain at Work ") A needle made in the year of
Queen Victoria's accession is sha« n in tho fuetoiy,||@@||Queen Victoria's accession is shown in tho factory,
and a couipaiison of it « ith one made to doy Bhou s||@@||and a comparison of it with one made today shows
«lint strides tho industry has mude even m one||@@||what strides the industry has made even in one
reign, and «hat patience and inventiveness have||@@||reign, and what patience and inventiveness have
been brought to bear upon it A thick, badly||@@||been brought to bear upon it. A thick, badly
shaped shaft, white in colour, yvith an irregular||@@||shaped shaft, white in colour, with an irregular
point a head much largor than the body of the||@@||point, a head much larger than the body of the
object and a roughly drilled circulai eye suet! was||@@||object and a roughly drilled circular eye: such was
the needle with yihicn the scamstrcs.es of 1S37 had to||@@||the needle with which the seamstress of 1837 had to
sew I he modern needle is (ino, with an evetlj||@@||sew. The modern needle is fine, with an evenly
tapored point a head no wider thau the shaft, au||@@||tapered point, a head no wider than the shaft, an
eye porfectly smooth utsido and well shaped, and a||@@||eye perfectly smooth inside and well shaped, and a
p dish lil u glass, si that it slips easily through the||@@||polish like glass, so that it slips easily through the
material sewn 1 o understand to what a pitch of||@@||material sewn. To understand to what a pitch of
perfection medie makiiig h ia been brought one has||@@||perfection needle-making has been brought one has
only to examino the " calvt-oyed " needle, one of||@@||only to examine the " calyx-eyed " needle, one of
the latest developments of the aiticle As it is||@@||the latest developments of the article. As it is
threaded through a slit in the top of the hoad in-||@@||threaded through a slit in the top of the head in-
stead tf in the ordinary yvav, there must hu sufh||@@||stead of in the ordinary way, there must be sufficient
cicnt elasticity io alla« the thioad.to. pnss into the||@@||elasticity to allow the thread to pass into the
ej o without being f raj ed t r cut, and at the same||@@||eye without being frayed or cut, and at the same
lime tho sales of tho head must be capable of spring||@@||time the sides of the head must be capable of springing
mg together again so ns to pievent the cotton from||@@||together again so as to prevent the cotton from
flipping out utter tho needle is tlironded It is||@@||slipping out after the needle is threaded. It is
evident thit to ensure this elasticity the needle must||@@||evident that to ensure this elasticity the needle must
be tempered with the greatest regularity aud ex||@@||be tempered with the greatest regularity: and
treme caro has to be taken to mako the sides ot the||@@||extreme care has to be taken to make the sides ot the
sht per fee ti j smooth so that tho thre id will not bo||@@||slit perfectly smooth so that tho thread will not be
-'-£=-£__= ?||@@||cut whilst passing thr
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14513210 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HABERFIELD ESTATE, DOB||@@||HABERFIELD ESTATE,
ROYDE.||@@||DOBROYDE.
- ?||@@||
On Saturday tho proprietors of tlio||@@||On Saturday the proprietors of the
IfnliorDoltl ISslnto, Dobroyd«, a new nnd||@@||Haberfield Estate, Dobroyde, a new
model portion of Stimmor Hill, ttltor||@@||model portion of Summer Hill,
laiiiGd a largo tiiinibor of pooplo on ilfo||@@||entertained a large number of people on the
citato, Amongst tiloso prusont \vuro||@@||estate. Among those present were
Messrs. R. fcjcnnton, U.V., V. lu. Winch-)||@@||Messrs. R. fcjcnnton, U.V., V. lu. Winch-)
combo, M.L.A., .J. Gillies, M.JJ.A.4||@@||combo, M.L.A., .J. Gillies, M.JJ.A.4
Ii. C. V. Broughton, M.L.A,, Ali||@@||Ii. C. V. Broughton, M.L.A,,
clormen S, G. Smith, VV. 13. V4||@@||Aldermen S, G. Smith, VV. 13. V4
Hobson, Whitney. Drown, anti Millur. Anl||@@||Hobson, Whitney. Drown, anti Millur. An
inspoclion of ibu óslalo and (ho riwol||@@||inspection of the estate and the dwellings
lings upon it was rowle, tbo visitors be-||@@||upon it was made, the visitors being
ll iu: impressed with thu orderliness apfll||@@||impressed with the orderliness and
mot li oil shown In tlio erection' of {¿in||@@||method shown in the erection of the
buildings. JvTo tvyo bouses woro alike, and||@@||buildings. No two houses were alike, and
i\\\ woro of modeni design and finisb.i||@@||all were of modern design and finish.
"«'orly residoncos, it was pointed out, had!||@@||Forty residences, it was pointed out, had
booti started, and nlrondy thoro ivoro 20),||@@||been started, and already there were 20
families settled on tho eulolo lu complût-,||@@||families settled on the estate lu completed
od buildings. Tho wholo placo bud boom||@@||buildings. The whole place had been
designed with a, viow to Keeping; tbo os-t .||@@||designed with a view to keeping the
taro a inodol.||@@||estate a model.
Tho visitors wore oncorlnlpoi) by tho||@@||The visitors were entertained by the
proprietors, and a. number of toasts woro||@@||proprietors, and a number of toasts were
honoured. Itoforonco was inurlo to 'tbo||@@||honoured. Reference was made to the
fui-slgbtodnoHs of tboso rosponslblo foi)||@@||far-sightedness of those responsible for
tbo creation of a now mut creditable BOO||@@||the creation of a new and creditable section
lior of tho losidontiul portion of tbo||@@||of the residential portion of the
borough of Ashfield. Mr. li. Stuiviori'||@@||borough of Ashfield. Mr. R. Stanton
(.Stanton and Son) gave sovqral mterestri||@@||(Stanton and Son) gave several interesting
ing partictilnfH of tbo óslate. It com-||@@||particulars of the estate. It comprised
prised 3 0,000ft. frontage, and bad booiy||@@||10,000ft. frontage, and had been
transformed since October of last yeal)||@@||transformed since October of last yeaR
with houses of a Uno class.||@@||with houses of a FINE class.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455859 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MOUNT KOSCIUSKO||@@||THE MOUNT KOSCIUSKO
OBSERVATORY.||@@||OBSERVATORY.
Mr. C. Egerton Wruggo, ib. charge of the Obser-||@@||Mr. C. Egerton Wragge, in charge of the Obser-
vatory at Mount Kosciusko, wi iting to his fathei,||@@||vatory at Mount Kosciusko, writing to his father,
Mi. Clement L Vragge, from Jindabyne, on July||@@||Mr. Clement L Wragge, from Jindabyne, on July
6, saul that it was with much regret that ho had||@@||6, said that it was with much regret that he had
henri! of tho determination to closo the obsorv atones,||@@||henrd of the determination to close the observatories,
but ho ti usted that funds vv ould bo forthcoming to||@@||but he trusted that funds would be forthcoming to
continuo tho work. After describing tho difficulties||@@||continue the work. After describing the difficulties
attending the removal of instruments, osperi Uly ut||@@||attending the removal of instruments, especially at
tina timo of the year, he say s that it ia not possible||@@||this time of the year, he says that it is not possible
to remove the stores at this se ison of tho yeal. Tho||@@||to remove the stores at this season of the year. The
onl) Hung that could bo doue was to shut up tire||@@||only thing that could be done was to shut up the
piaco und leavo tho stores until tho spring, vyiieu tho||@@||place and leave the stores until the spring, when the
snow would go oil. July aud August ate tim two||@@||snow would go off. July and August are the two
vvoretnionths of thowintei. During tl.e month of||@@||worst months of the winter. During the month of
juno very lough wcalhei was experienced nu the||@@||June very rough weather was experienced on the
mountain. For moro than seven days thick fog pie||@@||mountain. For more than seven days thick fog pre
vailod, and there vvero squalls with plontv ot airow||@@||vailed, and there were squalls with plenty of snow
and sleet. Duruig that nenod they t vponeiiccd the||@@||and sleet. During that period they experienced the
phenomenon of silver thaw. During the labt 10 day s||@@||phenomenon of silver thaw. During the last 10 day s
tho weather had been very lair, willi very cold||@@||the weather had been very fair, with very cold
nights and heavy irosts.i When ho left Kosciusko||@@||nights and heavy frosts. When he left Kosciusko
ou July ,1 the sides of the mountains vvero like n||@@||on July 3 the sides of the mountains were like a
sheet of glass, for since tile silver thaw no snow him||@@||sheet of glass, for since the silver thaw no snow had
fallen and the ice l otnninod. On reaching Jindaby nu||@@||fallen and the ice remained. On reaching Jindabyne
he found the Snow v almost t ovored with o tlurr leo||@@||he found the Snow almost covered with a thin ice
coating. Residents said that they had not scon so||@@||coating. Residents said that they had not seen so
much ircozuig for yours||@@||much freezing for years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440746 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE BREAK OF GAUGE -CONTRIVANCE. |||@@||THE BREAK OF GAUGE CONTRIVANCE.
ALBURY, Thursday.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
Tho new contnvanco fir obviating tho nicoii||@@||The new contrivance for obviating the inconvenience
venicnco ctnuected with tho break of gauge has bcun||@@||connected with the break of gauge has been
completed, and subjected to a trial of tho lifting||@@||completed, and subjected to a trial of the lifting
cap ibilitics of tho accuuiulator Ev erj thing worked||@@||capaibilities of the accumulator. Everything worked
sut stationl}, and it only lemains for thommo of||@@||satisfactorily, and it only remains for the line of
both gouges to bo laid in order prncticallv to test the||@@||both gauges to be laid in order practically to test the
value of the îtivmtiûn ni overcoming tho difficulty||@@||value of the invention in overcoming the difficulty
now caused by tho s} status J ho whole of tho||@@||now caused by the systems. The whole of the
machinery has been orected by Mr Whittaker, foio||@@||machinery has been erected by Mr. Whittaker, foreman
man engineer for Hoskins Brother«, who control the||@@||engineer for Hoskins Brothers, who control the
patent _||@@||patent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432075 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. JGEORGE'S FREE PRESBYTERIAN||@@||ST. GEORGE'S FREE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.||@@||CHURCH.
The forty-second uuniverMiy services "? con-||@@||The forty-second anniversary services in con-
nection with bt George's 1 ree Prostyle-nun Church||@@||nection with St. George's free Presbyterian Church
Ciistloteiigh-strpot, were eontmued lost evouiug||@@||Castleraegh-street, were continued lost evening.
Mr H A Ronnie presided, and thoio yyas a iiumer||@@||Mr. K. A. Rennie presided, and there was a numer-
ous attendance, including the Roy W M M'Donuld,||@@||ous attendance, including the Rev. W. M. McDonald,
the Rev W Grant, and Mi D M'Lcar||@@||the Rev. W. Grant, and Mr D. McLear.
Mr Ronnio delivered nu address m w mell ho re-||@@||Mr Rennie delivered an address in which he re-
viewed the history of the church since its establish-||@@||viewed the history of the church since its establish-
ment||@@||ment.
Iho Rev S P Stewart, of the Manning, addressed||@@||The Rev. S. P. Stewart, of the Manning, addressed
the gathering on " The Punt} of the Doctrine of||@@||the gathering on "The Purity of the Doctrine of
Worship and the Higher Criticism " An address on||@@||Worship and the Higher Criticism." An address on
" The Apostolic Church in Principio and Practice'||@@||"The Apostolic Church in Principal and Practice"
was dolivnred by tho Rov John bmclair of Geelong||@@||was delivered by the Rev. John Sinclair of Geelong.
Special music was rendered by tho church choir,||@@||Special music was rendered by the church choir,
hich was under tho leadurslup ot Mr James||@@||which was under the leadership of Mr. James
Stewart||@@||Stewart.
If vi||@@||
»daw||@@||
Ii you want to be Fcalthr nnd Wcnltliy and Wise, lake||@@||If you want to be Healthy and Wealthy and Wise, take
(bulyOlMsofiyicliiyU« lillians.iii Dandelion Ale.-Advt||@@||a daily glass of Nicholl’s [?] Dandelion Ale.-Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460407 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAM ACCIDENT AT BOTANY.||@@||TRAM ACCIDENT AT BOTANY.
.»||@@||
A MOTOR, OVERTURNED.||@@||A MOTOR OVERTURNED.
¡THE DRIVER KILLED AND THE FIREMAN||@@||THE DRIVER KILLED AND THE FIREMAN
j INJURED.||@@||INJURED.
Shoillj befoie noon j esteiday a sonous accident||@@||Shortly before noon yesterday a serious accident
ocouircd at North Botany through a steam motor||@@||occurred at North Botany through a steam motor
leaving the rails and oveiturning The tram left the||@@||leaving the rails and overturning. The tram left the
Bridge-street yurds at 10 50 i m , anti all wont vvoll||@@||Bridge-street yards at 10. 50 a. m., and all went well
until leaving tho Cowurd-stieot stopping jiluce||@@||until leaving the Coward-street stopping place.
Thora is a.straight run when that stovipiug placo is||@@||There is a straight run when that stopping place is
left, and tho train usuallj truv els at a good rato of||@@||left, and the tram usually travels at a good rate of
speed AfewjarJs after passing M'lntosh-stroot||@@||speed. A few yards after passing M'lntosh-street
the passengers in tho tram felt a jerk, and the tram||@@||the passengers in the tram felt a jerk, and the tram
almost immediately carno to a stop, followed by a||@@||almost immediately came to a stop, followed by a
loud crash There were not man} pausen'era, but||@@||loud crash. There were not many passengers, but
Uley imincdiatoly alighted, and lound th it the tugun||@@||they immediately alighted, and found that the engine
had left the rails »nil turned Completel} round||@@||had left the rails and turned completely round.
When tho motor leit the mils tho wheels became||@@||When tho motor left the rails the wheels became
einbeddi d m tho road metal, lint thero w as sufficient||@@||embedded in the road metal, but there was sufficient
Sliced to carrj it for some distance Tho coupling»»||@@||speed to carry it for some distance. The coupling-
parted, and tho engine tuniod round and toppled||@@||parted, and the engine turned round and toppled
over||@@||over.
I Tho paSBengcrs and sovoral people who had scon||@@||The passengers and several people who had seen
tho ncculont mshod to the engine which was en-||@@||the accident rushed to the engine which was en-
veloped in stoura, and offer considei ablo difficulty||@@||veloped in steam, and after considerable difficulty
Chris Mond, tho dnver, und Horneo Binney, tho||@@||Chris. Mead, the driver, and Horace Blaney, the
fireman, were rescued fioin the ruins Thu Invor||@@||fireman, were rescued from the ruins. The driver
wns iotind to bo fenrflilly scalded about tho body||@@||was found to be fearfully scalded about the body.
Ho was immodiattly placed m a ixissing train and||@@||He was immediately placed in a passing tram and
convoyed lo Sydney Hnsjiitil, win re ho was ad||@@||conveyed to Sydney Hospital, were he was ad-
mitten foi ticitmont, but succumbed a couple of||@@||mitted for treatment, but succumbed a couple of
hours uflcr udiuissiou The lliemuu WJS found to bo||@@||hours after admission. The fireman was found to be
in an iineonsen us condition, and wns removed ton||@@||in an unconscious condition, and was removed to a
house c!o*e by lho Civil Ainbulinco Bngntlo wns||@@||house c!ose by. The Civil Ambulance Brigade was
then communicated with, und quickly arnvpd on tho||@@||then communicated with, and quickly arrived on the
scene and convoyi d the sufferer to Punco Alfred||@@||scene and conveyed the sufferer to Prince Alfred
Ilosjntii] Ho wns lound tobo suffering from m||@@||Hospital. He was found to be suffering from in-
junes to lho loft sido and shouldor, and was ad-||@@||juries to the left side and shoulder, and was ad-
mitted for tieitment||@@||mitted for treatment.
Ihn gumd Peter Lumb communicated with the||@@||The guard Peter Lamb communicated with the
ibu«!!(incut, mid a gang of mm was dcsjintchcd to||@@||department, and a gang of men was despatched to
tho sumo, mid the cars w lui h bul bein derailed were||@@||the scene, and the cars which had been derailed were
placed on thu lutes Dilling the af let noun an extiu||@@||placed on the lines. During the afternoon an extra
gang was sont out to gut tlio moloi on tho load||@@||gang was sent out to get the motor on the road
again It was found that tho iron iiaming was||@@||again. It was found that the iron framing was
badly bent and twisted and that the t/oodvvoik wau||@@||badly bent and twisted and that the woodwork was
smashed to pieces 1 ho ungiiio w as placed on tho||@@||smashed to pieces. The engine was placed on the
rails nnd taken to tho rcpuuiug shed||@@||rails and taken to the repairing shed.
Mond rcHidod at North Botany, mid loaves a wife||@@||Mead resided at North Botany, and leaves a wife
and seven i lnldren ill moy rciulod ut Pndlmgtou,||@@||and seven children. Blaney resided at Paddington,
and is a married man with 4t aniall family||@@||and is a married man with a small family.
A lujioit of tho occurrence has been forwarded to||@@||A report of the occurrence has been forwarded to
tho department, mid au uiquiiy will bo hi Id lu»||@@||the department, and an injuiry will be held this
morning||@@||morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461162 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FATAL FALL FROM A LADDER. I||@@||FATAL FALL FROM A LADDER.
The circumstances connected wi-h the death of a||@@||The circumstances connected with the death of a
naintei nimod lunothv Ilvrnos, 21, who died nt the||@@||painter named Timothy Byrnes, 24, who died at the
li liomin Cottage __o9pit.il ycsterdi> formed the||@@||Balmain Cottage Hospital yesterday formed the
lubjcct of au inquirí, before the city coroner (Mr S||@@||subject of an inquiry, before the city coroner (Mr. J.
V Woore)||@@||C. Moore).
Iho CMtlence bhowed that on the 14th mitant||@@||The evidence showed that on the 14th instant
Byrnes WHS standing on ii ludder p.intiu,? u housö in||@@||Byrnes was standing on a ladder painting a house in
_t Gcorge'h-cresceut Druuiuiivuo, when the runj||@@||St. George's-crescent Drummoyne, when the rung
bl ?»ko and lie foil to thei ground n distance of lift||@@||broke and he fell to the ground a distance of 15ft.
He wns found to have sustained u « vere in», ti y to||@@||He was found to have sustained a severe injury to
the Bruno, lind after bein?, treated by Dr Afcn7i_.||@@||the spine, and after being treated by Dr. Menzies
was xomoved to tin hospital, where he died about 9||@@||was removed to the hospital, where he died about 9
a ra yeslerdnj||@@||a.m. yesterday.
Tlio coronet entarcd a finding of accidental death||@@||The coroner entered a finding of accidental death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476904 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ELLIOTT-STREET METHODIST CHURCH,||@@||ELLIOTT-STREET METHODIST CHURCH,
BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN.
As this church nuclei tho net of union will be||@@||As this church under the act of union will be
closed at the end of March a faiLwell Bocial was held||@@||closed at the end of March a farewell social was held
on Wcdnesduj nenin.," Iho Lev D W Rris||@@||on Wednesday evening. The Rev E W Bris-
combo (who lemovts to Gunnedah, and pu ached||@@||combe (who removes to Gunnedah, and preached
tinco fa.ewell sermons to crowded tongrogitions on||@@||three farewell sermons to crowded congregations on
Sunday lost) vus presented by the church willi a||@@||Sunday last) was presented by the church with a
sovereign purse and contents Mr W II llnrdslo*,,||@@||sovereign purse and contents. Mr W H Bardsley,
m making the presentation rofcrrcd to tho pro||@@||in making the presentation, referred to the pro-
gressivi. and successful work accomplished dining||@@||gressive and successful work accomplished during
Ali LnscombCK ministry Miss Claia Maguusson,||@@||Mr Briscombe's ministry. Miss Clara Magnusson,
president of the Junior C E Socictv, and Miss||@@||president of the Junior C E Society, and Miss
Heather Smith the youngest moDibci, gave Mr||@@||Heather Smith, the youngest member, gave Mr
llnscoiabe a gold C ii badge, and road an address||@@||Briscombe a gold C E badge, and read an address.
Mr George Nicholls was presented by the choir||@@||Mr George Nicholls was presented by the choir
v\ ltli a gladstone bag||@@||with a gladstone bag.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501346 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OÜTRIM COLLIERY STRIKE.||@@||THE OUTRIM COLLIERY STRIKE.
The dirrctortof the Outtnm-How lit Coal-raining||@@||The directors of the Outtrim-Howitt Coal-mining
Company intend to decline to meet the district olh||@@||Company intend to decline to meet the district offi-
cers of the Vieton m Gualrauíera* Association to confer||@@||cers of the Victorian Coalminers' Association to confer
respecting the claim of the company*hcoal hewers to||@@||respecting the claim of the company's coal hewers to
tako the newly prepared working places from the||@@||take the newly prepared working places from the
men who have made them ready between tho cavils.||@@||men who have made them ready between the cavils.
Thev propose further to teat tho right of the minors||@@||They propose further to test the right of the miners
to break with impumty their agreement notto ceise||@@||to break with impunity their agreement not to cease
work except upon giving 14 days' notice. So far as||@@||work except upon giving 14 days' notice. So far as
can be learnt tho shareholders of tho company aro||@@||can be learnt the shareholders of the company are
unanimous m their deaire that tho board should||@@||unanimous in their desire that the board should
settle these important points, as they hold that the||@@||settle these important points, as they hold that the
complacency of the directors in the past -"has been||@@||complacency of the directors in the past has been
detrimental"to discipline.||@@||detrimental to discipline.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447868 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASTER BAKERS AND BREAD||@@||MASTER BAKERS AND BREAD
CARTERS.||@@||CARTERS.
j -_*||@@||
NO SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT. |||@@||NO SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT.
The adjourned meeting of thp conference between||@@||The adjourned meeting of the conference between
the delegates from tilt Ney/ oouth AVales Allister||@@||the delegates from the New South Wales Master
Dakers' Association und the Breadeuileis' Union||@@||Bakers' Association and the Breadcarters' Union
was hold at tho oflices of the formei hi3t night||@@||was held at the offices of the former last night
Alcssis William Taw, AVilbnm AVhite YV I angel||@@||Messrs William Law, William White, W. Langer
and R L Welch leproscntcd the iinjilojers an 1||@@||and R. E. Welch represented the employers and
Messrs J Laitci W E Storei, 1 Keilira and A||@@||Messrs J. Larter, W. E. Storer, T. Kemm and A.
B Spence the Breadcnrteis Union Ali II C||@@||B. Spence the Breadcarters' Union. Mr H. C.
Hilliard acted as stci orari lo tho conférence||@@||Hilliard acted as secretary to the conference.
J ho question a- to tit" mister bakois agreeing||@@||The question as to the master bakers agreeing
to employ union labour oulj w as largely discussed||@@||to employ union labour only was largely discussed.
The carters contended that it WHS VUJ essential to||@@||The carters contended that it was very essential to
their union that it ho agreed to, the c1 luso being the||@@||their union that it be agreed to, the clause being the
onlj means wliuebv thoy could control the||@@||only means whereby they could control the
recognition of fair labour conditions On the other||@@||recognition of fair labour conditions. On the other
hand, the employers argued that it w as practically||@@||hand, the employers argued that it was practically
taking mvaj their fiecdo n of contract Thoy pre||@@||taking away their freedom of contract. They pre-
ftrred to preserve thor liberty as to whom they||@@||ferred to preserve their liberty as to whom they
might employ||@@||might employ.
As noither side could agree on the point at issue,||@@||As neither side could agree on the point at issue,
tlio carters' delegates said that they w otild state a||@@||the carters' delegates said that they would state a
cas<- for the Arbitration Court ¡es thoy were decided||@@||case for the Arbitration Court as they were decided
to adhere to the rulo re tmploymg union labour||@@||to adhere to the rule re employing union labour
only||@@||only.
linallyitwas uuuiumously resolved-" That ns||@@||Finally it was unanimously resolved-" That as
the delegates do not see then way eleni lo bring the||@@||the delegates do not see their way clear to bring the
conference to an amicable bottliment the mattet be||@@||conference to an amicable settlement the matter be
leferred to the Arbitration Court "||@@||referred to the Arbitration Court "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484065 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
?||@@||----<>----
qEORGE TOWNS' MOVEMENTS.||@@||GEORGE TOWNS' MOVEMENTS.
REACHES SYDNEY DECEMBER G.||@@||REACHES SYDNEY DECEMBER 6.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Mr T Dover received a. letter from George Towns, '||@@||Mr. T. Dover received a letter from George Towns,
tho champion sculler, yesterday It «as written on||@@||the champion sculler, yesterday. It was written on
tho Isle of Wight on tho 18th ultimo The champion,||@@||the Isle of Wight on the 18th ultimo. The champion,
after referring tohisniatnage, which had taken place||@@||after referring to his marriage, which had taken place
on the previous day, says " Wo expect to lea yo hoio||@@||on the previous day, says : " We expect to leave here
on Oetobor 21 bj theR M S Orontes, which is ox-I||@@||on October 21 by the R.M.S. Orontes, which is ex-
pectcd to roach Sydney on Dccemiicr 6 I Bee Jim '||@@||pected to reach Sydney on December 6. I see Jim
Wray is on tho « urpath ugam with a challenge to||@@||Wray is on the warpath again with a challenge to
mo , bit though I will ans«er lum he must hare||@@||me ; but though I will answer him he must have
known beforehand that I would not row him eithor||@@||known beforehand that I would not row him either
hero or in America in Tanuaty, as hu suggests Ho||@@||here or in America in January, as he suggests. He
lind better eoiou out to Austiaha and have a race j||@@||had better come out to Australia and have a race.
Thoro is no rowing or any likelihood of an> for this||@@||There is no rowing or any likelihood of any for this
\onr over this quat ter I forgot to say that tho||@@||year over this quarter. I forgot to say that the
Harding mentioned is no relation to Harding the scul-||@@||Harding mentioned is no relation to Harding the scul-
ler 1 state tins b cause there is a probability of that||@@||ler. I state this because there is a probability of that
mistake being mado Dick Cavill and his trainor||@@||mistake being made. Dick Cavill and his trainer
Too Andreoli Ieavo here on the 2oth of this month||@@||Joe Andreoli Ieave here on the 25th of this month
for Sydney, while Lane aud Reid go home, I behove,||@@||for Sydney, while Lane and Reid go home, I believe,
via Canada " _||@@||via Canada."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457111 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
||@@||CHINA MUTUAL S.N. COMPANY
The offer of Mr Alfred Holt, of liverpool roDsjici||@@||The offer of Mr Alfred Holt, of Liverpool to buy the
Cbina Mutual Steam Na \ igi .tion Comi-mi., i»piol-ai-T||@@||China Mutual Steam Navigation Company is probably
mado (says an exchange) only with Uic int-iition ofi__.||@@||made (says an exchange) only with the intention of
guinntiiig' two J-ObUm tsemct-S tilt, otlitr hcing trwtof Ita||@@||amalgamating two Eastern services, the other being that of
Ueuiu bttamship CoinjHin) 'lho China Mutual omi.||@@||the Ocean Steamship Company. The China Mutual owns
steamers, beun.tigChi.u___ names, of a t J tal __p_-tjd||@@||steamers, bearing Chinese names of a total capacity of
SU&Si not tons besides which it hitó three _UamersbM||@@||31,882 net tons besides which it has three steamers building.
ing 1 he Ocean owns tf_ btcaniers, bianng clnwocal baa||@@||The Ocean owns owns 32 steamers bearing classical Greek
inline«*« of Í)S,1B5 ntt tons *ihe Oeenn i. maru-t-lfan||@@||names of 96,185 net tons. The Ocean is managed from
J-iverpuo!, ntui the China 31 utual from LtmH un Ü_íet>||@@||Liverpool and the China Mutual from London. On December
ember 11,1*1011 tho paid-up capital ot the China Meal||@@||31,1 1901, the paid-up capital of the China Mutual
was £508,3-5, and for this Mr "Jolt otfon ÍA. °SU»||@@||was £508,325, and for this Mr Holt offers £529,991 or a
pruniuiu of £Í!lt.¡G0 l'or tht \i_u it m ult a mt pro» ii||@@||premium of £21,666. F0r the year it made a net profit of
J_U_,y-45, outof M hieb £40,000 w a« applied to the purckw||@@||£94,245, out of which £40,000 was applied to the purchase
account of new stcames, £¿0.000 to a tuud for the equiLa||@@||account of new steamers, £20.000 to a fund for the equalise-
tion of dividend«, und £80,9(11 to Uie pîymcnt of dmdeai.||@@||tion of dividends, and £30,961 to the payment of dividends.
Ihe stunners ol tht Ocean hue'appear regularly in át.||@@||The steamers of the Ocean Line appear regularly in Australian
traluin ports. .||@@||ports.
CHINA JTOTUJU. S N COAITA W H||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447779 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A COXVENT ON FIRE. I||@@||A CONVENT ON FIRE.
NARROW ESCAPE Or THT hlSfERS||@@||NARROW ESCAPE OF THE SISTERS
. A"! YA_o:SG. luesdiv||@@||WYALONG, Tuesday
At about i o'clocl flus morning thoYVv dong Con||@@||At about 3 o'clock this morning the Wyalong Con-
vent, situated iieai" the hospital, about one niiln from||@@||vent, situated near the hospital, about one mile from
town, was (hscovired to bo on file Hie nluim ivis||@@||town, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was
given by telephone iiom the hospital to tho presby-||@@||given by telephone from the hospital to the presby-
tery al West VV jilling, thrio miles anay, it bciag||@@||tery at West Wyalong, three miles away, it being
found impossible to establish téléphonie communica-||@@||found impossible to establish telephonic communica-
tion with any closer snbscnbei-, i! such an||@@||tion with any closer subscribers at such an
early boin By the time 1 it her livan hld||@@||early hour. By the time Father Ryan had
nrnvod at the scene on lus hu j ile the whole build-||@@||arrived at the scene on his bicycle the whole build-
ing was inv eloped in Hunes, nid the sisters vv ere in||@@||ing was enveloped in flames, and the sisters were in
in some danger, as they weio umibli lo gi t through ii||@@||in some danger, as they were unable to get through a
wire netted enclosure which surrounds the building||@@||wire netted enclosure which surrounds the building.
Personal effects SA Inch v/ero ii moved bj' tho «stirs||@@||Personal effects which were removed by the sisters
and placed nganist this y ire feme wore eventuuilv,||@@||and placed against this wire fence were eventually
burned rho building vv as consti acted of wood, und||@@||burned. The building was constructed of wood, and
consisted of five principal rooms und an oratory,||@@||consisted of five principal rooms and an oratory,
with the noeessnj adjuncts of kitchen mid servants'||@@||with the necessary adjuncts of kitchen and servants'
quarters Tho vv bolo vv as surrounded by nspiaous||@@||quarters. The whole was surrounded by a spacious
vnrnniUb The building ivas ended in IbO i as a||@@||verandah. The building was erected in 1895 as a
lesidcnco for the p tush priest, who gave it up lo tho||@@||residence for the parish priest, who gave it up to the
bistirs of Mercy on that oidir establishing » branch||@@||Sisters of Mercy on that order establishing a branch
here Tho vvholo of the ImiUing und contents was||@@||here. The whole of the building and contents was
absolutely dostiojed Tho total insurances weie||@@||absolutely destroyed. The total insurances were
¿851, in 1lio Mercantile Mutual Company||@@||£851, in the Mercantile Mutual Company
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510952 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 1 JUJttX COUBT.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT.
(Beforo the Acting Chief ïuBtico and a jury of four.||@@||(Before the Acting Chief Justice and a jury of four.
ACTION FOR ALLEGED WRONGFUL||@@||ACTION FOR ALLEGED WRONGFUL
DISMISSAL.||@@||DISMISSAL.
Smethurst v. Municipal District of Wyalonc.||@@||Smethurst v. Municipal District of Wyalong.
Mr Piddington, instructed by Mi G If Forbes||@@||Mr Piddington, instructed by Mr. G. H. Forbes
of Wyalong (by Messrs J A Dowling and||@@||of Wyalong (by Messrs. J. A. Dowling and
iaylor) appeared for the plaintiff and Mr||@@||Taylor), appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.
Pilcher, Iv O, and Mr Lamb, instructed by||@@||Pilcher, K. C., and Mr. Lamb, instructed by
Mr G P Evans of West Wj along (by Mr M A||@@||Mr. G. P. Evans of West Wyalong (by Mr. M. A.
IT Titzhardingo), for the defend tuts This was an||@@||H. Fitzhardinge), for the defendants. This was an
action brought by John Smcthurst igamst the mum||@@||action brought by John Smethurst against the muni-
oipnl district of Wyalong to reeovcr compensation||@@||cipal district of Wyalong to recover compensation
for alleged wrongful dismissal from the ofEco of||@@||for alleged wrongful dismissal from the office of
town clork Damages wero Imd at £2009||@@||town clerk. Damages were laid at £2000
The defendants pit ad-d that hefoio tho alleged||@@||The defendants pleaded that before the alleged
breach tho plaintiff miscoaductel himself in his||@@||breach the plaintiff misconducted himself in his
position of town clerk, and that ho failed to make out||@@||position of town clerk, and that he failed to make out
c°rtain lists in accordance v. ith the Municipalities||@@||certain lists in accordance with the Municipalities
Act of 1897, as it was his duty to tlo whereupou the||@@||Act of 1897, as it was his duty to do, whereupon the
Mayor suspended him, and tcmpoianly appointed G||@@||Mayor suspended him, and temporarily appointed G.
D Wood to fulfil tho duties 1 ho Mayor nftorwards||@@||D. Wood to fulfil the duties. The Mayor afterwards
called upon plaintiff to li ind over to lum or Wood all||@@||called upon plaintiff to hand over to him or Wood all
books, plans, specifications, and other property be-||@@||books, plans, specifications, and other property be-
longing to tho do'cudmts, and account for uiouejs,||@@||longing to the defendants, and account for moneys,
but this plaintiff refused to do, and tho Mayor re-||@@||but this plaintiff refused to do, and the Mayor re-
ported the matter to the council, which, after in-||@@||ported the matter to the council, which, after in-
quiry, dismissed the plaintiff As to tho money||@@||quiry, dismissed the plaintiff. As to the money
count, defendants saul that excont as to £li 16s 8d||@@||count, defendants said that except as to £14 18s 8d
they pleaded never indebted As to tho amount||@@||they pleaded never indebted. As to the amount
named they paid £7 7s 4d into court, and pleaded a||@@||named they paid £7 7s 4d into court, and pleaded a
so1- off as to the balance of £711s Id for mouoy said||@@||set- off as to the balance of £7 11s 4d for money said
to bo o vmg by plaiutift to tho council||@@||to be owing by plaintiff to the council.
The case was lost beforo the Court on September||@@||The case was last before the Court on September
19 and at the adjournment of the Court lus Honor||@@||19 and at the adjournment of the Court his Honor
had practically finished lus summing up to tho jury||@@||had practically finished his summing up to the jury.
Hie caso was then adjourned until October 20, as his||@@||The case was then adjourned until October 20, as his
Honor li id to bo abac it for about a mouth on circuit||@@||Honor had to be absent for about a mouth on circuit
duty lho hearing of tho caso was now resume 1,||@@||duty. The hearing of the case was now resumed,
mid his Honor concluded lus summing up mu sub||@@||and his Honor concluded his summing up and sub-
mittcd certain questions to tho jury It was ad-||@@||mitted certain questions to the jury. It was ad-
mitted at the hearing that no chiupo of dishonesty||@@||mitted at the hearing that no charge of dishonesty
whatever was alleged against the plaintiff,||@@||whatever was alleged against the plaintiff.
D10 iury, after about four hours' consideration,||@@||The jury, after about four hours' consideration,
roturnud u veclict for defendants Iheyfouutl||@@||returned a verdict for defendants they found
Bpeciall-), 111 answer to questions by his Honor tliat||@@||specially, in answer to questions by his Honor that
the plaintiff f tiled to maka out tho municipal list m||@@||the plaintiff failed to make out the municipal list in
accordanco w ltli the Municipalities Act that ho re-||@@||accordance with the Municipalities Act that he re-
fused to hand over to tho Muyor tho books, 4,e , after||@@||fused to hand over to the Mayor the books, &c., after
demund by the Major Ou both theso||@@||demand by the Major. On both these
grounds defendants wero justified in discharg-||@@||grounds defendants were justified in discharg-
ing plaintiff also that tho plaintiff mis-||@@||ing plaintiff also that the plaintiff mis-
conducted himself in faihug to account (for||@@||conducted himself in failing to account (for
moneys received, aid for that leasontho defend-||@@||moneys received, and for that reason the defend-
ants were justified m discharging him and that||@@||ants were justified in discharging him and that
plaintiff houestlj and reasonably behoved that ho was||@@||plaintiff honestly and reasonably believed that he was
justified under tho Act m regard to tho making out||@@||justified under the Act in regard to the making out
of the municipal list, and also 111 refusing to dehvor||@@||of the municipal list, and also in refusing to deliver
up ihe books, ile||@@||up the books, &c.
On the application of Mr Piddington a stay of||@@||On the application of Mr Piddington a stay of
proceedings w as granted for a fortnight||@@||proceedings was granted for a fortnight
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440255 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' ' NO. 1 DTSTHTCT COLT JIT.||@@||NO. 1 DISTRICT COURT.
I ' (Boforo Judge Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.)
ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT.||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Btailuyv Hollis and otlietä '||@@||Brailey v Hollis and others
Mi Armstrong, instiiicted by Mi C II Gardnei||@@||Mr. Armstrong, instructed by Mr. E. H. Gardner,
appealed loi the pluntiu, lo cph hanuicl Biailcy,||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, Joseph Samuel Brailey,
thenttict 1 inuuugpi , mid Mt Gmlitud, iitstiucted by||@@||theatrical manager ; and Mr. Garland, instructed by
Mi C S 1 uies (Ar, ssis Joins mid Tonns) upjiearcd||@@||Mr. C. S. Jones (Messrs. Jones and Jones), appeared
for the defendants Anthony Hollis, Tohn JninesHill,||@@||for the defendants, Anthony Hollis, John James Hill,
and Ficdrnck Ldwiuil William Smith, tiustccs ot the||@@||and Frederick Edward William Smith, trustees of the
Leichhardt mid Petersham United Friendly Society's||@@||Leichhardt and Petersham United Friendly Society's
lilli, Dispensai y, and Medical Institute Society,||@@||Hall, Dispensary, and Medical Institute Society,
Limited, Pan-iimattn-road, Petersham lbo plaintiff||@@||Limited, Parramatta-road, Petersham. The plaintiff
said that tim détendants ngiPcd to lot lum tin hall||@@||said that the defendants agreed to let him the hall
foi theatrical purposes for the night of No-||@@||for theatrical purposes for the night of No-
vember l8, 1001, bul when ho wont to the||@@||vember l8, 1901, but when he went to the
hall ho found it ongaged by somoono else||@@||hall he found it engaged by someone else.
the defence wus that tlio defeuelauls did not make||@@||The defence was that the defendants did not make
the contract, mid that they wore not parties to tho||@@||the contract, and that they were not parties to the
suit On the second count they paid into court Is,||@@||suit. On the second count they paid into court 5s,
the amount of the deposit made by the pi untiff, and||@@||the amount of the deposit made by the plaintiff, and
denied all liability m tho mattoi A furthci de-||@@||denied all liability in the matter. A further de-
fence was Unit the) wet o induced lo enter into the||@@||fence was that they were induced to enter into the
conlnict by imsrejuesontuttous||@@||contract by misrepresentations.
Aflor hearing evidcnco, his Honor leseried judg-||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor reserved judg-
ment _||@@||ment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473132 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS.
.-4>||@@||.-4>
LINDFIELD CHURCH OF ENGLAND.||@@||LINDFIELD CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
Sumo time ago a movement waa initiated to estab-||@@||Some time ago a movement was initiated to estab-
lish a Church of England nt Lindfield A local||@@||lish a Church of England at Lindfield. A local
committee waa formed, mid has succeeded m collect-||@@||committee was formed, and has succeeded in collect-
ing sufficient money to eleor and fence the site||@@||ing sufficient money to clear and fence the site
already secured During ..tina month a garden fete||@@||already secured. During this month a garden fete
is to bo held in aid of the funds Plans for the||@@||is to be held in aid of the funds. Plans for the
building are being prepared hy Mr J II Power, of||@@||building are being prepared hy Mr J H Power, of
Messrs Sulman and Power, anti when completed the||@@||Messrs Sulman and Power, and when completed the
edifico will afford soaring accommodation for about||@@||edifice will afford seating accommodation for about
400 people Tho design is attractive, and provides||@@||400 people. The design is attractive, and provides
for erection m brick, with slate roof||@@||for erection in brick, with slate roof.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468631 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN NEW SOUTH AVALES. [||@@||MINING IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
ARALUEN, Monday.||@@||ARALUEN, Monday.
Dogan and party for mo week's washing obtained||@@||Dogan and party for one week's washing obtained
17Joz of gold||@@||171/2 oz of gold
niLLOROVE, Monday.||@@||HILLGROVE, Monday.
The Now England Gold bcheolite Oouijiiitiv||@@||The New England Gold Scheelite Company
cleauod uu CO tons for 18o/ tldwt of freu /»old||@@||cleaned up 60 tons for 48oz 6dwt of free gold.
Tinco tons of concentrates averaged »02 of gold to||@@||Three tons of concentrates averaged 6oz of gold to
tho ton, making n total of 63o/ bdwt||@@||the ton, making a total of 63oz 6dwt
TOMINGLEY, Momia).||@@||TOMINGLEY, Monday.
On tho Myall Gold-mining Company'11 pi oporty||@@||On the Myall Gold-mining Company's property
work is being vigorously earned on in nil depart-||@@||work is being vigorously carried on in all depart-
ments Portions of tho mine huvo been luttorlv||@@||ments. Portions of the mine have been latterly
vv 01 kort on tributo with satisfactory lcsults Good||@@||worked on tribute with satisfactory results. Good
niuileious stouo is now being rinsed from Itcidv's||@@||auriferous stone is now being rinsed from Reidy's
shaft, 11 shoit disfaucQ south of fhu iuuin shaft The||@@||shaft, a short distance south of the main shaft. The
company lias au nmplo supply ot watet, which is||@@||company has an ample supply ot water, which is
conducted from Tonnugloy Cicelc, six milos away,||@@||conducted from Tomingley Creek, six miles away,
through iron piping rîtty Iieiiél ot starnpeis aro in||@@||through iron piping. Fifty head of stampers are in
opention _^^^||@@||operation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486886 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NAVAL FUNERAL.||@@||A NAVAL FUNERAL.
Tile remains of the late Mr Henry Head wero in-||@@||The remains of the late Mr. Henry Head were in-
terred in tho Waverley Cemetery on Saturdaj after-||@@||terred in the Waverley Cemetery on Saturday after-
noon with nov ii honours Tho deceased was for||@@||noon with naval honours. The deceased was for
mauy years connected with the Royal Naval and tho||@@||many years connected with the Royal Naval and the
Now South Wnles Nai all orces Ho was on active||@@||New South Wales Naval Forces. He was on active
service in H M S Wolverine, und subsequently en-||@@||service in H.M.S. Wolverine, and subsequently en-
tered tho torpedo branch of the local forces At||@@||tered the torpedo branch of the local forces. At
he time of his death Mr Head was chief||@@||the time of his death Mr. Head was chief
"tokor As u moinber of tho Bntaniua Lodge of the||@@||stoker. As a member of the Britannia Lodge of the
United Ancient Order of DruiJs bo was a valued||@@||United Ancient Order of Druids he was a valued
officer and li id gained the position of a Past Atch||@@||officer and had gained the position of a Past Arch
Druid Lieutenant M A Robeilswas in comm ind||@@||Druid. Lieutenant M. A. Roberts was in command
at the fuuenil awl had with lum Chief Pcttv Olbccr||@@||at the funeral and had with him Chief Petty Officer
Hancox nnd Warrant officci J Rolfe, Iv N (for-||@@||Hancox and Warrant-officer J. Rolfe, R.N. (for-
merly instructor NVA) Tho bring party con-||@@||merly instructor N.V.A.). The firing party con-
sisted of 20 men of the Naval Brigodo,||@@||sisted of 20 men of the Naval Brigade,
under Chief Petty Ofliccr Pulsford The collin w as||@@||under Chief Petty Officer Pulsford. The coffin was
placed upon a gun carnage, drawn by l8 mon of tho||@@||placed upon a gun carriage, drawn by 18 men of the
brigade, as tho i\av al Brigade Band (under Band||@@||brigade, as the Naval Brigade Band (under Band-
master J Dev lui) played a Gel man " Carole "||@@||master J. Devlin) played a German " Carole."
Whilst tho coitege proceeded from tho deceased's||@@||Whilst the cortege proceeded from the deceased's
lato io3ideucc, 103 Bourke street, Darlinghurst, to||@@||late residence, 168 Bourke-street, Darlinghurst, to
the cemetery tho baud played " Ino veteran's||@@||the cemetery the band played " The Veteran's
Inbuto" (for the first timo in Atts'raha), "De||@@||Tribute" (for the first time in Australia), " De-
jiartcd Comrades " and other funeril marches||@@||parted Comrades " and other funeral marches.
Araonpst thoso pn sent in addition to the family and||@@||Amongst those present, in addition to the family and
relativ es, w oro representatives of the following Druid||@@||relatives, were representatives of the following Druid
lodges -Boadicea, Caractucus, Stonehenge mid||@@||lodges :— Boadicea, Caractucus, Stonehenge, and
Britannia Ino service at the pravo was conducted||@@||Britannia. The service at the grave was conducted
by tho Key It M'Kcown that of tho Druids order||@@||by the Rev. R. McKeown ; that of the Druids order
wu3 read by Past Areli Druid Bio 1 J Cummins||@@||was read by Past Arch Druid Bro. T. J. Cummins.
So\orul wreaths woro placed upon tho grare The||@@||Several wreaths were placed upon the grave. The
funeral arrangements wara carried out by Messrs||@@||funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs.
J 1 Coffill and Co _||@@||J. T. Coffill and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461154 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS||@@||FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS
---||@@||---
GORED BY A DULL.||@@||GORED BY A Bull.
Hie City Coroner (Ali «1 C Wooroi conducted an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr J.C Woore ) conducted an
mqucat yesterday respecting the (leith of Jot»pli||@@||inquest yesterday respecting the death of Joseph Mutto,
Mutto, a nain- of Mndr.n, who died at bt Vincent's||@@||a native of Madras, who died at St.Vincent's
Hospital on Thursdin o\emug||@@||Hospital on Thursday evening.
Evidence was gi\en to the effect that on March 22||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that on March 22
deceased, who was employed hy Colonel 1 A||@@||deceased, who was employed by Colonel F. A
Wrightat Putncv, was looking alter som« tittie at||@@||Wright at Putney, was looking after some cattle at
the Agriculture (?» round While in tho act of||@@||the Agriculture Ground.While in the act of
giving a bull i drink in one uf the fit ill-» the animal||@@||giving a bull a drink in one of the stalls the animal
goied lum Mutto wia remu\cd to bt Vinci tit's||@@||gored him. Mutto was removed to St. Vincents
Hospital, where ho was found to ho mifTcnug from a||@@||Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a
laigo woui d on the inside nf th* left thi^n __o\erul||@@||large wound on the inside of his left thigh. Several
opérations wero pin formed on his Icf, the last hemg||@@||opérations were performed on his leg , the last
on tho 14th mat mt I he patient gradually got||@@||on tho 14th . instant. The patient gradually got worse
worse affcei the 1 wL opération, uwl died as stated||@@||after the opération, and died as stated. Dr Jamieson deposed to
Dr Jamieson deposed to haung »ade a post-mortem||@@||having made a post-mortem examination of the body. He stated
eximinntion of the bod> lío stated that in his||@@||that in his opinion death was due to heart failure,
opinion death waa due t-j he&it failure, le&ulLuij*||@@||resulting from shock from the operation. The jury returned a
from shock, from the open lion||@@||verdict in accordance with the medical
Ih« jury returned a veidict m accordance with||@@||evidence
tho medic.il evidence||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433905 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FATAL ACCIDENT AT RYDE. ^||@@||A FATAL ACCIDENT AT RYDE.
A lad named William Bark w us killeu miner||@@||A lad named William Bark was killed under
pcculiiu ciicunishncosnt Hide on J uesday Bark,||@@||peculiar circumstances at Ryde on Tuesday. Bark,
who hies with his pircnts nt Marshell!, was||@@||who lives with his parents at Marsfield, was
cm) loy ed by Mt C Ivrust butcher at Ryde||@@||employed by Mt C Krus, butcher at Ryde
Vi lnlst engird on his rounds yesterday thchorso||@@||Whilst engaged on his rounds yesterday the horse
which bo was (hiving fell ind hu wits pitched from||@@||which he was driving fell and he was pitched from
his seat Ho la nded close to tho horse, which w as||@@||his seat He landed close to tho horse, which was
struggling on the ground, mid the lad hy somo moans||@@||struggling on the ground, and the lad by some means
Lot beneath tho animal s body When picked up||@@||got beneath tho animal's body. When picked up
life uns extinct, and his neck was found to ho||@@||life was extinct, and his neck was found to be
biol cn Deceased was 10 years of age||@@||broken. Deceased was 16 years of age
A iungu-ton ti inquiry v. is held at Rydo before Mi||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held at Ryde before Mr.
MncNci m, P M , y cdci day, when a i erdict of acci-||@@||MacNevin, P. M., yesterday, when a verdict of acci-
dental de ith lins returned||@@||dental death was returned.
Mr r Webslei secretary of tho Royal Agricul-||@@||Mr F Webster secretary of the Royal Agricul-
tural Society of Now South Wales has rccencd a||@@||tural Society of New South Wales has received a
lettci li oin the president ol the Bund Association of||@@||letter from the president ol the Band Association of
N ew South Wales intimating Ihjit tho association||@@||New South Wales intimating that the association
lins no intention of mterfcnng in tho mattet of tho||@@||has no intention of interferng in tho matter of the
ongsgeiuciit of tho li A A Bund at the forthcoming||@@||engagement of the R. A. A. Band at the forthcoming
ngncultural show||@@||agricultural show.
Tibes und GliiIu use TA.N MJTA for tim boots and||@@||Ladies and Gents use TAN NOLA for tan boots and
shoes, trunks, bags "Vt holcMile, Jo Lninore road -Adi t||@@||shoes, trunks, bags Wholesale, 25 Enmore road -Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28243793 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WIT OF THE PEHSIAX.||@@||THE WIT OF THE PERSIAN.
The most characteristic and certainly tho meut||@@||The most characteristic and certainly the most
fruitful exmession of tl» national iJei>iafi temitatj||@@||fruitful expression of the national Persian tendency
to speculative thought is the faiffi of (he IM, ivfia||@@||to speculative thought is the faith of the Bab, who
htirl it down as nu axiom that the Creator's itreiV||@@||laid it down as an axiom that the Creator's revela-
tittn of lliaiM'JÍ to His creature* titmugh the iwcA/ii;'||@@||tion of Himself to His creatures through the teaching
of Jits prophets luis been, is, ¡ind ever will le,con»||@@||of His prophets has been, is, and ever will be, con-
limions and pro/aessive. The equality f thu||@@||tinuous and progressive. The equality of the
mediums LS insisted on, and so also 1.1 tho'adunco||@@||mediums is insisted on, and so also is the advance-
mont of the revelations, thal keq> pace villi thc in-||@@||ment of the revelations, that keep pace with the in-
tellectual development, ot the world. 1 would cull||@@||tellectual development of the world. I would call
this (jabi'ism (writea Wilfrid tjpairoy iu " Teakle||@@||this Babi'ism (writes Wilfrid Sparroy in " Temple
Uar '') thc turning of the mere n:c'.uUUve eye ot tim||@@||Bar '') the turning of the more meditative eye of the
race upon thc new lhjht of dawn, hcraldut» au cm||@@||race upon the new light of dawn, heralding an era
of clearer principles and mere active uatriaÍMn,||@@||of clearer principles and more active patriotism.
However, passionato as is their love ot nu-taphv^iul||@@||However, passionato as is their love of metaphysical
spécula (ion, it is in thc middle distance ol tlitifcos||@@||speculation, it is in the middle distance of their con-
versâtiounl range that thc JViviuns ¡ne iiiuivalitj||@@||versational range that the Persians are unrivalled
within " Hie narrow sphere of their sdrroinnliu^s ¡¡J||@@||within the narrow sphere of their surroundings and
education. Their artistic tempera muir, rc veals fcùt||@@||education. Their artistic temperament, reveals itself
in the gift oî cajipniir ( ne spontaneous couplrtLr||@@||in the gift of capping one spontaneous couplet by
another even more to thc point, and in the Mitrale||@@||another even more to the point, and in the histrionic
inclinatiun to character-acting and mimicry, knit||@@||inclination to character-acting and mimicry. In wit
and humour, as well as in vigemr mid onginalitv o(||@@||and humour, as well as in vigour and originality of
in lulled, they stand in tho forefront of Eastern||@@||intellect, they stand in the forefront of Eastern
people,||@@||people.
The presence of a T'irangi calla forth that demerit||@@||The presence of a Firangi calls forth that element
of childishness in their mauls which ii, after ali,||@@||of childishness in their minds which is, after all,
nothing more nor leas than tho tesult of the limitaüou||@@||nothing more nor less than the result of the limitations
of their environment, l'or instance, when div }}tiaiii||@@||of their environment. For instance, when the Ilkhani
of Kitcho u was told hy Curzon thut eight dava neia||@@||of Kuchau was told by Curzon that eight days were
required to go from Londun to America (ii couüiy||@@||required to go from London to America (a country
in which everv Persian ¡s singularly intuited) Ls||@@||in which every Persian is singularly interested) he
iminediiitely asked ii tho dis ta nc« waa SU janakli||@@||immediately asked if the distance was 80 farsakhs?
i.e., S*20 miles, reckoning from the distance of a dap||@@||i.e., 320 miles, reckoning from the distance of a days
and march in Persia. Fath-'Ali Shill, accordii^to||@@||and march in Persia. Fath-'Ali Shah, according to
Morier, had been equally euriousnlmuí the New Wurld||@@||Morier, had been equally curious about the New World
and asked Sir llnrlord Jones, " What sort of ¡i!acc ¡J||@@||and asked Sir Harford Jones, "What sort of place is
JJ ow do you get to it :'ls it miders round ty||@@||How do you get to it ? Is it underground ?" In
liko manner a Persian envoy to London of lilt a ^||@@||like manner a Persian envoy to London of half a
century later, hoing told that the bttMiutT «hick J||@@||century later, being told that the steamer which
was ca rt y mg him had engines ot «"tua lione-jtowcr,||@@||was carrying him had engines of 500 horse-powcr,
exclaimed estuiieally, " Oh, slimy um thchtaHw!" j||@@||exclaimed estatically, "Oh, show me the stables !"
This may be cupped hy a remark of the ZilluV I||@@||This may be capped by a remark of the Zillu's-
Sultan. One day ibihrnin Àiir/a and I UCÍC ttiatlit.j I||@@||Sultan. One day Bahram Mirza and I were chatting
togo)her in tho flowery courtyard of the Divan- I||@@||together in the flowery courtyard of the Divan-
khaue when his Highness joined us and a>keJ Ut I||@@||khane when his Highness joined us and asked his
sou what we were talkhigahont. " An KntlL-h [I||@@||son what we were talking about. " An English
battleship, your Highness,"' replied Bahrain. Wlicic« j||@@||battleship, your Highness," replied Bahram. Where-
upon the '/iii, with an air ol letting his.eon'.-< pro«||@@||upon the Zill, with an air of testing his son's pro-
gress in his J/'n nugi étudies, jiut a cjuesîion as tu tha I||@@||gress in his Firangi studies, put a question as to the
number of the tish in the .sua, and wet with ííieixfiy,||@@||number of the fish in the sea, and met with the reply,
"as many as there «re grains of sand oil thc atJ||@@||"as many as there are grains of sand on the sea-
shorc." *" Nottfteiise," rapped out thc Zill; *' iff re||@@||shore." "Nonsense," rapped out the Zill; "there
is not a single fish loll, the wings ut the EncH||@@||is not a single fish left, the wings of the English
war-ships, which mo set in motion by engines nu i« 1||@@||war-ships, which are set in motion by engines more
powerful than ÜO.OO J hor.-es put together, huting de-||@@||powerful than 30,000 horses put together, having de-
stroyed them nil." Then, Umiiiur î<* me : " 1 feat ti.» j||@@||stroyed them all." Then, turning to me : "I fear the
boy s growing idle. If ho neglects his omiuilai-||@@||boy is growing idle. If he neglects his opportuni-
ties von must give him tho sticks." liahrum Min»||@@||ties you must give him the sticks." Bahram Mirza
watched his lather strutting through the eurtaiW||@@||watched his father strutting through the curtained
doorway into the harem ; then a twinkle caa||@@||doorway into the harem ; then a twinkle came
info his" eves " Quo vouhz-voua, Sahib.' "f aid li,||@@||into his eyes "Que voulez-vous, Sahib !" said he,
"When *J play at chess with Iiis líighnesa, Iso||@@||"When I play at chess with his Highness, I am
always obliged to let him win. 'Hie sons cf 1 ly||@@||always obliged to let him win. The sons of a big
prince are always in the wrong ! "||@@||prince are always in the wrong ! "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14495508 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNINO ACCIDENT.||@@||DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Afínd drowningnccldent occurred outüulofho heads about||@@||A sad drowning accident occurred outside the heads about
4 o'clock thin nfttinuon Tho tug Hippie wa« engaged||@@||4 o'clock this afternoon.The tug Ripple was engaged
Uminp the municipal garbnge punt to nea, »nd when about||@@||towing the municipal garbage punt to sea, and when about
a mile nff at tho end ot the tneikwatci tho master of the||@@||a mile off at the end of the breakwater the master of the
punt, Abraham llartup, fell oveihoard whlhtt lifting the||@@||punt, Abraham Hartup, fell overboard whilst lifting the
Hldoboard on to tho put mdo. A lifebuoy wa« thrown to||@@||sideboard on to the port side. A lifebuoy was thrown to
Jinrtup, hut ho Middenh sank, and wan not seen again||@@||Hartup, but he suddenly sank, and was not seen again.
Tho Hipplo picked up tho lifebuoy and the cap of the||@@||The Ripple picked up the lifebuoy and the cap of the
drowned man, hut uo othei traeo could bo lound De-||@@||drowned man, but no other trace could be found.De-
ceased lcavcB a widow and oight childien residing in New-||@@||ceased leaves a widow and eight children residing in New-
castle.||@@||castle.
Tho steamer Gulf of Venice, which reached port lout||@@||The steamer Gulf of Venice, which reached port last
evening, will nail for Bnabano to-inoirow moining after||@@||evening, will sail for Brisbane to-morrow morning after
having dinoluirgcd part of her original cargi).||@@||having discharged part of her original cargo.
Walk ha« been brmk on the wharfs during tho week,||@@||Work has been brisk on the wharfs during the week,
ov%ing to thelaige umountof moduco winch has como to||@@||owing to the large amount of produce which has come to
hand, thor »2,800 bag» of cîuttT lune befii unloaded, alao||@@||hand. Over 82,800 bags of chaff have been unloaded, also
10,000 bags Argent no mawe, 01Ï hales of ha j, OUO bug* of||@@||10,000 bags Argentine maize, 658 bales of hay, 600 bags of
out«, 200 tons of potatoes, and 105 utigb of onions, besides||@@||oats, 200 tons of potatoes, and 105 bags of onions, besides
othei general piudut-e||@@||other general produce.
In rcfeieneo to tho piopoaed tcîephono exchange for||@@||In reference to the proposed telephone exchange for
ITamilton, Mr 1) Watkins M V , has rcrelvcdu letter||@@||Hamilton, Mr. D.Watkins M.P., has received a letter
from tho PoHtmiLster-Genera), nt«tmg that only l!i. instead||@@||from the Postmaster-General, stating that only 12, instead
of ID, tho prcHcrlbeil number of hubnei ibera, had ffgned tho||@@||of 15, the prescribed number of subscribers, had signed the
necosfary requisition Until tho regulation number of in-||@@||necessary requisition.Until the regulation number of in-
tending hubdcnbcrs came for« ard no further steps could bo||@@||tending subscribers came forward no further steps could be
taken in the matter,_||@@||taken in the matter.
1 ÎTDLLBR and BERNHATUVS SWIM Muk ChocoUtfs||@@||MULLER and BERNHARD'S Swiss milk Chocolates.
1 GUU0Otf3j" rich ana irholciqmej notjicWy.-Adifc ,||@@||GRISONS," rich and wholesome not sickly.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499818 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LATE MRS. CORRE Y. \||@@||THE LATE MRS. CORREY.
The f uuoral of tim lato Mrs Corni}, yvife of Mr||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Correy, wife of Mr.
T Corroy, of Uibarita, took place yesterday at||@@||T. Correy, of Cabarita, took place yesterday at
Rookwood aud yvus largely tittcudoct by relatives mid||@@||Rookwood and was largely attended by relatives and
friends of tho family 1 ho deciasod lady's final illness||@@||friends of the family. The deceased lady's final illness
wus of short duration. Hie romains yyciu enclosed in a||@@||was of short duration. The remains were enclosed in a
polished cedar collin, and yyoio cony eyed to the Ne-||@@||polished cedar coffin, and were conveyed to the Ne-
cropolis niter ii scrvico had been held nt tho hoiu>o h\||@@||cropolis after a service had been held at the house by
tho Rov T G Middluton Tho interment sorvico||@@||the Rev. J. G. Middleton. The interment service
was conducted by the Rey T. G Middleton, mid the||@@||was conducted by the Rev. J. G. Middleton, and the
Roy Gcoigo Campbell delivered an imprcssiy o ud«||@@||Rev. George Campbell delivered an impressive ad-
dress Othei ministers piesunt were the Boys. G||@@||dress. Other ministers present were the Revs. G.
Lune ami E J Rodd lho principal mourners yyero||@@||Lane and E. J. Rodd. The principal mourners were
-Messrs f Corroy, Ben , V O Crrroynud W Cor-||@@||-Messrs. T. Correy, sen., T. O. Correy and W. Cor-
ny (sons), Whisker, Over, A T Burton E D an J||@@||rey (sons), Whisker, Over, A. J. Burton, E. D. and
J Correy, and E Tubri 1 hero wore also present||@@||J. Correy, and E. Fabry. There were also present
Mr W Archer, M L A , Aldermen /oeller and||@@||Mr. W. Archer, M.L.A., Aldermen Zoeller and
Chapman, Messrs .T H Bolster, J Casey, J Stcd||@@||Chapman, Messrs. J. H. Bolster, J. Casey, J. Sted-
man, son , J Stedman, jim , E ltichards A Pierce,||@@||man, sen., J. Stedman, jun., E. Richards, A. Pierce,
C J Muddle, Arthur Muddlu. W Beaumont, D||@@||C. J. Muddle, Arthur Muddle. W. Beaumont, D.
M'Ken/ie, W Noble, J J Shipley, P. Brown, W||@@||M'Kenzie, W. Noble, J. J. Shipley, F. Brown, W.
Rust, J N Breden, Captain Manco, Tord, and many||@@||Rust, J. N. Breden, Captain Mance, Ford, and many
others A largo numbul of yvrcaths woro laid upon||@@||others. A large number of wreaths were laid upon
the gravo Tlio funeral arrangements yvcre oarned||@@||the grave. The funeral arrangements were carried
out by Mr 1. Cnsford||@@||out by Mr. T. Crisford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14524598 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MHS. T. COßltEr.||@@||THE LATE MRS. T. CORREY.
Tho death was announced yesterday of Mrs. Elia*||@@||The death was announced yesterday of Mrs. Elisa-
beth Corroy, the wife of Mr. T. Corroy, of Correj'e||@@||beth Correy, the wife of Mr. T. Correy, of Correy's
Gardens, Cabarita. Tho deceased lady hud not enjoyed||@@||Gardens, Cabarita. The deceased lady had not enjoyed
robust health for somo time, uutl lier death was not en-||@@||robust health for some time, and her death was not en-
tirely unexpected. Sho was hiplily esteemed through!||@@||tirely unexpected. She was highly esteemed through-
out tho distnet of Burwood, Mortlake, Concord, sad||@@||out the district of Burwood, Mortlake, Concord, and
Botany, where her quiet acts of benevolence had en-||@@||Botany, where her quiet acts of benevolence had en-
deared hor to many hearts. Mrs. Correy was«||@@||deared her to many hearts. Mrs. Correy was a
native of Devonshire, England, and after hor mar-||@@||native of Devonshire, England, and after her mar-
riage to Air. Onrroy cuno with him to New South||@@||riage to Mr. Correy came with him to New South
Willes in 1856. For 28 years the family lived at||@@||Wales in 1856. For 28 years the family lived at
Botany, mid for tho last l8 at Cabarita, where tie||@@||Botany, and for the last l8 at Cabarita, where the
line pleasure grounds associated with tho name of||@@||fine pleasure grounds associated with the name of
Correy aro situated. One son, Alderman T, 0. Coney,||@@||Correy are situated. One son, Alderman T. O. Correy,
is the Mayor of Concord ; und another well-known||@@||is the Mayor of Concord ; and another well-known
son is Mr. William Correy. 11 uch sympathy with||@@||son is Mr. William Correy. Much sympathy with
Mr. Gorrey, sen., has been oxpressed by tho host of||@@||Mr. Correy, sen., has been expressed by the host of
friends the family possesses. The deceased ladyiru||@@||friends the family possesses. The deceased lady was
aged C6. _||@@||aged 66.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462346 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MRS. M. A. STOKES.||@@||THE LATE MRS. M. A. STOKES.
Mis Marv Ann Stokes, who died at her residence,||@@||Mrs. Mary Ann Stokes, who died at her residence,
Graj thorpe, WardcU-rond, Duluich Bil! Ii«t Sun-||@@||Graythorpe, Wardell-road, Dulwich Hill, last Sun-
day uftornoon, was horn in Yo k-strcct, in »||@@||day afternoon, was born in York-street, in a
liouca situated about the spot w boro Mcssri lîobert||@@||house situated about the spot where Messrs Robert
Itciil and Co's premises now stand, just 03 jean||@@||Reid and Co's premises now stand, just 93 years
ago, and with the exception of t« o 01 three bnel||@@||ago, and with the exception of two or three brief
visits to Victoria and lasniauiashoncrer dunng||@@||visits to Victoria and Tasmania she never during
hor longlifu time left New South Wales Her||@@||her long life time left New South Wales.Her
husband, tho lato Pi cdenck Michael Stokes, uho||@@||husband, the late Frederick Michael Stokes, who
passed awaif fiomo 10 years ago, was a member||@@||passed away some 10years ago, was a member
of tlio firm of Stevens, Stokes, and jil Game, which||@@||of the firm of Stevens, Stokes, and M'Garvie, which
founded tho " Sydnej Moniiii^ Jltrald " array||@@||founded the " Sydney Morning Herald " away
bick in hist contur, uno Jof the decease«||@@||back in last century. One of the deceased
lady's ¡,foiis «as tho lato Colonel ¡stokes, nho||@@||lady's sons was the late Colonel Stokes, who
at tho ¡¡time of his death v.a¡ ni touiimnd of||@@||at the time of his death was in command of
tho rd Eegiment at Ko« castle, and «ho was loth||@@||the 3rd Regiment at Newcastle, and who was both
li uipablo mid popular oflicci Mrs btokes Invreä||@@||a capable and popular officer. Mrs. Stokes leaves
two lons und threo daughters Tor munyaca»||@@||two sons and three daughters. For many years
past sho has been known tlnoiif.liout Sjduoy find||@@||past she has been known throughout Sydney and
its subuibs as a rauiuhcent douoi 'to nil true||@@||its suburbs as a munificant donor to all true
ehoritablo objccti, and hor loss \ ill bs deeply||@@||charitable objects, and her loss will be deeply
regretted, not only by the Chuich of England, te||@@||regretted, not only by the Church of England, to
«Inch sho gai o a hfo-long adherence, but also by||@@||which she gave a life-long adherance, but also by
all societies, whoso objects mndc for the good of tho||@@||all societies, whose objects made for the good of the
commumtj generally||@@||community generally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481868 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURYING TUB DEAD.||@@||BURYING THE DEAD.
A DAY OF FUNERALS.||@@||A DAY OF FUNERALS.
A non'l'RGR WITH HII.F.VIIIN- nn-nire"«:||@@||A CORTEGE WITH ELEVEN BODIES.
One page of this new made history is almost||@@||One page of this new made history is almost
luineil lo day neaily all o( the so miners who vveiu||@@||turned. To-day nearly all of those miners who were
killid in tho catustiophe wero interred Ou buln.||@@||killid in the catastrophe were interred. On Satur-
(11 y the long mountain road had its pioccssiutis of the||@@||day the long mountain road had its processions of the
mimi nora nuil the mourned lo day tlieio were still||@@||mourners and the mourned. To-day there were still
more and it waB quite impossible fur those who||@@||more and it was quite impossible for those who
would drive or ridu buiiiedly to do so As on the||@@||would drive or ride hurriedly to do so. As on the
prowous day they begun curly Out (rum tho homes||@@||previous day they began early. Out from the homes
I y tho roadside and down in the valleys and upon||@@||by the roadside and down in the valleys and upon
the points tip y brought out the ci thus Everywhere||@@||the points they brought out the coffins. Everywhere
wi. the same scene except III two instances||@@||was the same scene except in two instances.
Ono was represented hy a *u,lit happily but rarelj||@@||One was represented by a sight happily but rarely
seen Woven bodies »vero borne ovoi six milos of||@@||seen. Eleven bodies were borne over six miles of
mountain road into the tuwn sud placed as near as||@@||mountain road into the town and placed as near as
possible te gother m the Wollongong Cemetery The||@@||possible together in the Wollongong Cemetery. The
cortege was conspicuous for its unaccustomed||@@||cortege was conspicuous for its unaccustomed
character There woie 01 ly three hoaii>es to bo bad||@@||character. There were only three hearses to be had,
and the vehicles bearing the other coffins wore henvy||@@||and the vehicles bearing the other coffins were heavy
i arta und light wiiggoiiottos, a el ray and a coach||@@||carts and light waggonettes, a dray and a coach.
ft made u gnnly mournful caravan So many||@@||It made a grimly mournful caravan. So many
mnurnei-s druvo in the procession that the line was||@@||mourners drove in the procession that the line was
about half a mile lung||@@||about half a mile long.
Tho other notnhlv unusual sight wia tho reverent||@@||The other notably unusual sight was the reverent
burial of lu pf the mon in the plot assigned by tho||@@||burial of 14 of the men in the plot assigned by the
rompnny Litlior those mon wero bacholors, having||@@||company. Either these men were bachelors, having
no km to chum thom, their relations vvVro to pool||@@||no kin to claim them, their relations were to poor
to have the romulus cal ried far, or they wore unablo||@@||to have the remains carried far, or they were unable
for Bernie other cause to iiuelui bike tho bunal The||@@||for some other cause to undertake the burial. The
hollies ueiu horne away in ce rts to the new grave-||@@||bodies were borne away in carts to the new grave-
send enid cased ni pinn wooden sholls with hut the||@@||yard and, cased in plain wooden shells, with but the
uinies mid the inscription on a piece of papor||@@||names and the inscription on a piece of paper
iid'ue 1, thny wero givon the hist sole nu rites TI eir||@@||affixed, they were given the last solemn rites. Their
inteiincut was witnessed bj only a taw, but the few||@@||interment was witnessed by only a few, but the few
wero, obviously, true sympathisers||@@||were, obviously, true sympathisers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472925 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FATAL FALL FROM A HORSE. I||@@||FATAL FALL FROM A HORSE.
WISEMAN'S FERRY, Friday,||@@||WISEMAN'S FERRY, Friday.
A j oung Englishman, named Charles M'Gregor,||@@||A young Englishman, named Charles McGregor,
27 j ears of agc, mot his death on Sunday evening||@@||27 years of age, met his death on Sunday evening
lust, three miles above the confluence of the Colo||@@||last, three miles above the confluence of the Colo
with Hie Haw kesbury River He borrow od a horse||@@||with the Hawkesbury River. He borrowed a horse
mid stnitcd from Mr W Jones, sen 's crossed the||@@||and started from Mr. W. Jones, sen.'s, crossed the
Colo Un cr ntits mouth, and proceeded along ita||@@||Colo River at its mouth, and proceeded along its
southern bank to where a now cuhcit had lately||@@||southern bank to where a new culvert had lately
been mull, there the horse evidently slued and||@@||been built ; there the horse evidently shied and
Îiitchcd him off Ho fell over the embankment on to||@@||pitched him off. He fell over the embankment on to
tis head and dislocated his neck, and rolled dow n||@@||his head and dislocated his neck, and rolled down
mlo 7ft of walor, w hero tho body was found m the||@@||into 7ft. of water, where the body was found in the
afternoon of the day followmg Mr J I) Johnston,||@@||afternoon of the day following. Mr. J. B. Johnston,
J V , coroner, of Windsor, was cumminin »ted with,||@@||J.P., coroner, of Windsor, was communicated with,
and hold a magisterial iiiquirj A \crdict of acci-||@@||and held a magisterial inquiry. A verdict of acci-
dental death was returned Iho j oung man was on||@@||dental death was returned. The young man was on
the eve of leuving the .Narara Company, and of re-||@@||the eve of leaving the Narara Company, and of re-
turning to England, ho having no lela tiona out||@@||turning to England, he having no relations out
hore _||@@||here.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470131 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISIT TO MOUNT KOSCIUSKO.||@@||VISIT TO MOUNT KOSCIUSKO.
MR. WRAGGE'3 IMPRESSIONS.||@@||MR. WRAGGE'S IMPRESSIONS.
COOMA, Tuesday.||@@||COOMA, Tuesday.
Mr Wragge, Queensland (lovcininent Meteor-||@@||Mr Wragge, Queensland Government Meteor-
ologist, returned hero jcslcrday attor a »ist to||@@||ologist, returned here yeterday after a visit to
Mount Kosciusko Ile describes the vio»vs of cloud||@@||Mount Kosciusko. He describes the views of cloud
as Bplendid, surpassing oven^lio beautiful views he||@@||as splendid, surpassing even the beautiful views he
»vitnessed at Bon Nevis, scotland Ho sa» s people||@@||witnessed at Ben Nevis, Scotland. He says people
havo little notion of tho maginllccnce of the scenery||@@||have little notion of the magnificence of the scenery
of the Sno« y Ranges Tho »voather conditions for||@@||of the Snowy Ranges. The weather conditions for
his trip »vero perfect Tho higher np Iho mountain||@@||his trip were perfect. The higher up the mountain
ho »» cut tho moro intensely lillie the sky anpoai ed||@@||he went the more intensely blue the sky appeared,
especially in tho hollov, botweon Ram's Head and||@@||especially in the hollow between Ram's Head and
Womit Tiosciusko 'J ho loivcst temperature recorded||@@||Mount Kosciusko. Theo lowest temperature recorded
during his stiy »vus 28deg , and on the ground sur||@@||during his stay was 28deg , and on the ground sur
face _¿dog. highest temperaturo 40deg No rain||@@||face 23deg.; highest temperaturo 40deg. No rain
lues fallen for some time, nut there »vas a slight fall||@@||has fallen for some time, but there was a slight fall
of snow a fe»» dajs ago Iho deepest snow on tho||@@||of snow a few days ago. The deepest snow on the
mountains »vus now about 10ft in drifts and _ft on||@@||mountains was now about 10ft in drifts and 3ft. on
tho surface 'J ho party rodo horses to e» ory summit||@@||tho surface. The party rode horses to every summit.
This »»as thu first time Mr Wraggo sa»v the||@@||This was the first time Mr Wragge saw the
obscr»allonhouHC At first the shelter »»an au Arctic||@@||observation house. At first the shelter was an Arctic
tent Mi G li Reid »/hen Premier provided||@@||tent. Mr. G. H. Reid when Premier provided
money for the present structure, »vith »vhich Mr||@@||money for the present structure, with which Mr.
Wraggo was very pleased He »vas gratified at the||@@||Wragge was very pleased. He was gratified at the
work performed by Mr Whelan and his assistant,||@@||work performed by Mr Whelan and his assistant,
Mr Clancy Owing to sickness the former ^ill||@@||Mr Clancy. Owing to sickness the former will
shortly be relieved by Mr Clement Wrußgc,||@@||shortly be relieved by Mr Clement Wragge,
jun , »vho is in charge of the low-lovel||@@||jun , who is in charge of the low-level
station, Merimbula, and »vho when assistant||@@||station, Merimbula, and who when assistant
pre»iously ut Mount _»osciu«Uo had trying ex-||@@||preeiously at Mount Kosciusko had trying ex-
periences Mr Clancy »»ill also be lchcvod by Mr||@@||periences. Mr Clancy will also be relieved by Mr.
F Davies, of Brisbmt||@@||F. Davies, of Brisbane.
Mr Wraggo is pleased the Government has im-||@@||Mr Wragge is pleased the Government has im-
proved the road to the top of tho mountain. During||@@||proved the road to the top of the mountain. During
periods of high barometric prcssuio tho Mount Kos-||@@||periods of high barometric pressure the Mount Kos-
ciusko region forms thogrcatsanitoiiumof Australia,||@@||ciusko region forms the great sanatorium of Australia,
the mr being delightful Ho noticed authelia, <n||@@||the air being delightful. He noticed anthelia, or
glories of light circles »»Inch form in prismatic||@@||glories of light circles which form in prismatic
colours round the sun Rats aro numci-us at the||@@||colours round the sun. Rats are numerous at the
station, probably having been taken Ulolo »vith||@@||station, probably having been taken there with
stores Mr Wraggestates thatcvoijthingis proceed-||@@||stores. Mr Wragge states that everything is proceed-
ing satisfactorily The first results of the ob-||@@||ing satisfactorily. The first results of the ob-
servations ha»o been published b) the Queens-||@@||servations have been published by the Queens-
land Government, and copies »vill bo for||@@||land Government, and copies will be for
»varded to the chief scientific societies of the||@@||warded to the chief scientific societies of the
»»oild The officials nt the station complain||@@||world. The officials at the station complain
that, though thuy take deep intoicst m the »\ork, the||@@||that, though they take deep interest in the work, the
life is extremely lonclj, being isolated It is hoped||@@||life is extremely lonely, being isolated. It is hoped
tho Federal Government will eoustiuct a telephone||@@||the Federal Government will construct a telephone
bein een the station and Jindab» ne Recently Mr||@@||between the station and Jindabyne. Recently Mr.
Whelan had a nai ron escape from tho effect' of a||@@||Whelan had a narrow escape from the effect of a
thunderstorm Tho lightnmg-conductoi snapped,||@@||thunderstorm. The lightning-conductor snapped,
owing to tho »»eight ot icicles It »vas shuck bj||@@||owing to the weight of icicles. It was struck by
lightning, and a loud loport was heard A gun nc_r||@@||lightning, and a loud report was heard. A gun near
Mr Whelan »»as struck The old conductor has||@@||Mr Whelan was struck. The old conductor has
been i ena ii ed and will shortly ho replaced by a now||@@||been repaired and will shortly be replaced by a new
one Mr Wraggo also states that tho value of||@@||one. Mr Wragge also states that the value of
speedy communication v>ould hu m the||@@||speedy communication would lie in the
assistance in forecasts of tho weather, for||@@||assistance in forecasts of the weather, for
»vlnch the percentage of accuracy »vould be||@@||which the percentage of accuracy would be
much increased Ho completely overh ulled the in-||@@||much increased. He completely overhauled the in-
struments and thoroughly adjusted ti m He ox||@@||struments and thoroughly adjusted them. He ex-
pcots to visit Mount Kosciusko iguu in ix months,||@@||pects to visit Mount Kosciusko again in six months,
and »Mil himplj a duplicité si t ot lnsttumcuts »iliieh||@@||and will supply a duplicate set of instruments which
ho oldered m london "W hilo lileasidwith the||@@||he ordered in London. While pleased with the
Govi rnmeut oiccting u shelter shed at Betts Camp,||@@||Government erecting a shelter shed at Betts Camp,
ho thinks another Bhould ho erected bel»» con there||@@||he thinks another should be erected between there
and Jindab» ne Although tho temporaturo »»as lo»»||@@||and Jindabyne. Although the temporature was low,
the sunnus»varm and scorched tho faces of tho||@@||the sun was warm and scorched the faces of the
visitons,||@@||visitors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442879 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT KOSCIUSKO OBSEEVATOKT.I||@@||MOUNT KOSCIUSKO OBSERVATORY.
KOSCIUSKO, March 31.||@@||KOSCIUSKO, March 31.
Tho ptist week has been pioductivo of 60ino very||@@||The past week has been productive of some very
unpleasant weather hero Heavy snow lins been||@@||unpleasant weather here. Heavy snow has been
filling almost incessantly since the 20th instant, with||@@||falling almost incessantly since the 20th instant, with
the icsult that Kosciusko and ucighbquruig moun-||@@||the result that Kosciusko and neighbouring moun-
tains present quite n vv mtrv appearance Fiom 1||@@||tains present quite a wintery appearance. From 4
i m ol ¿1th until 4 p m of 2'lth the mountain wns||@@||a.m. of 24th until 4 p.m. of 29th the mountain was
euri loped in a denso cloud, our hon/on Icing||@@||enveloped in a dense cloud, our horizon being
limited to about 10ft nrl'ft At ¡jp ni of 28th the||@@||limited to about 10ft. or 12ft. At 5 p.m. of 28th the
wind, which up to thut timo bad hecu light from||@@||wind, which up to that time had been light from
£* AV yeeicd around lo S , and ireshened to ii w hole||@@||N.W., veered around to S., and freshened to a whole
file, the estimated loree foi the succeeding 12 hours||@@||gale, the estimated force for the succeeding 12 hours
being 01 miles an he ur At times, bo gre it vins ils||@@||being 65 miles an hour. At times, so great was its
violence, thu observatory could bo felt treinbbinr||@@||violence, the observatory could be felt trembling
under tho fury of its onslaught, the midnight null 1||@@||under the fury of its onslaught, the midnight and 4
a m observations being secured with tho ¡.reatest||@@||a.m. observations being secured with the greatest
difficult} Lui gc snowdrifts lave formed on thu||@@||difficulty. Large snowdrifts have formed on the
sciumit of tho me uiituiu, one in pirtieiilnr, which||@@||summit of the mountain, one in particular, which
foimed across thn front of the house, bl oil tug the||@@||formed across the front of the house, blocking the
doorttny to such an extent that tho observers wero||@@||doorway to such an extent that the observers were
compelled to resert to shovels and dig then way out||@@||compelled to resort to shovels and dig their way out
when piocecdmg to lho instrument serien 1 he||@@||when proceedmg to tho instrument screen. The
snowfall apnears to have been purely locnl, us none||@@||snowfall appears to have been purely local, as none
of tho countrj outside ota radius of about tw o miles||@@||of the country outside of a radius of about two miles
seems to have experienced it Snow began to full at||@@||seems to have experienced it. Snow began to fall at
7 10 p lu of 20th instant, and continued until noon||@@||7.10 p.m. of 26th instant, and continued until noon
of 28ih the lull lor that penod amounted to 22 al 1||@@||of 28th. The fall for that period amounted to 22.514
inches Mniuuum temperature for mouth, GO 7||@@||inches. Maximum temperature for mouth, 60. 7
minimum temperature 18 1 lounsts desirous of||@@||minimum temperature 18.4. Tourists desirous of
viewing Kosciusko in its winter garb should take||@@||viewing Kosciusko in its winter garb should take
advantage of tho present season to do ao lho||@@||advantage of the present season to do so. The
wcathei is now line mid the track clear Reliable||@@||weather is now fine and the track clear. Reliable
guides can bo obtained at Tmdabyne who, lor a||@@||guides can be obtained at Jindabyne who, for a
small fee, will pilot tin visitor to tho ol sorvntorj,||@@||small fee, will pilot the visitor to the observatory,
where ho m i) rely on meeting a cordial vv oleóme||@@||where he may rely on meeting a cordial welcome
Irom the ofiiccr m cb irgc||@@||from the officer in charge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447634 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FERRY EMPLOYEES' DIFFI-||@@||FERRY EMPLOYEES' DIFFI-
CULTY.||@@||CULTY.
-»||@@||
A SETTLEMENT ATtRIVED AT.||@@||A SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT.
In connection with tho difficulty which had existed||@@||In connection with the difficulty which had existed
between the Terry Owners' Association and the||@@||between the Ferry Owners' Association and the
riiemens and Deckhands' Union with regard to the||@@||Firemens and Deckhands' Union with regard to the
rate o£ wages to deckhands, a settlement has been||@@||rate of wages to deckhands, a settlement has been
arrived al by which tho employ ces of the \ arions||@@||arrived at by which the employees of the various
ferr) serwecs will continue in then employment upon||@@||ferry services will continue in their employment upon
terms embodied in the lotter of the Ferry Ow ners'||@@||terms embodied in the letter of the Ferry Owners'
Association a copy of «Inch has already appeared in||@@||Association, a copy of which has already appeared in
tho " llornld "||@@||the "Herald."
On Wednesday evening a meeting was hold in St||@@||On Wednesday evening a meeting was held in St.
Philip's Schoolroom Church Hill, to consider the||@@||Philip's Schoolroom, Church Hill, to consider the
proposals mndc, but the result was not made public||@@||proposals made, but the result was not made public
pending coufiiillation by tho=o members of the union||@@||pending confirmation by those members of the union
who were unable to attend||@@||who were unable to attend.
The ndjouined meeting was held acslerdiy, under||@@||The adjourned meeting was held yesterday, under
Ibu presidency of Mr John M'Lcod, president of the||@@||the presidency of Mr. John McLeod, president of the
union The proceedings »eie held ni private, but||@@||union. The proceedings were held in private, but
at the conclu-non of tho meeting it wa« stated by tho||@@||at the conclusion of the meeting it was stated by the
secictury, Mr C T llajnhiim that a resolution||@@||secretary, Mr. C. J. Raynham that a resolution
carried lit the Wednesday meeting accepting tim||@@||carried at the Wednesday meeting accepting the
rates of piy offered them by lho Fcn\ Owiits'||@@||rates of pay offered them by the Ferry Owners'
Association sub|ect to the right to havo the wliolo||@@||Association subject to the right to have the whole
mutti i leopencd when tho Industrial Arbitration||@@||matter reopened when the Industrial Arbitration
Court is constituted wits confirmed and lho secre-||@@||Court is constituted was confirmed and the secre-
tan lnstiuctcd to write to the Terry O» uers'Asso||@@||tary instructed to write to the Ferry Owners'Asso-
ci ition to th it cficct||@@||cation to that effect.
Mr C T II lanham, in conversation with a||@@||Mr. C. J. Raynham, in conversation with a
"Herald" repoiter, sud that tho deckhands had||@@||"Herald" reporter, said that the deckhands had
practically decide I to accept for tho present 40s per||@@||practically decided to accept for the present 40s per
lortnight instead of 50s na asked but the mem-||@@||fortnight instead of 50s as asked, but the mem-
bers of tho union w ero confident that they would||@@||bers of the union were confident that they would
succeed m securing the larger sum w hen thoy sub-||@@||succeed in securing the larger sum when they sub-
mitted their demand tu tho Arbitration Court Ho||@@||mitted their demand to the Arbitration Court. He
furthci stated th it the employees had succeeded in||@@||further stated that the employees had succeeded in
getting th i working hours reduced from 65, and in||@@||getting the working hours reduced from 65, and in
some eases 70 hours, to bO hours per »cek||@@||some cases 70 hours, to 60 hours per week.
Hie secroliuj was instructed to write to||@@||The secretary was instructed to write to
the nowly formed Manly Firemens and Deckhands'||@@||the newly formed Manly Firemens and Deckhands'
Union « ith a mow to tho amalgamation of the two||@@||Union with a view to the amalgamation of the two
bodies||@@||bodies.
This week's " Sydnoy Mail " contains two pages||@@||This week's " Sydnoy Mail " contains two pages
of excellent illustrations in connection with the Aus||@@||of excellent illustrations in connection with the Aus
tralasian Amateur Athletic Championship« held||@@||tralasian Amateur Athletic Championship« held
leçeatly in New Zealand.-Awi. _||@@||leçeatly in New Zealand.-Awi. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466310 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METEOROLOGY OF AUS-||@@||METEOROLOGY OF AUS-
TRALASIA.||@@||TRALASIA.
-»||@@||-»
.THE QUEENSLAND WEATHER||@@||THE QUEENSLAND WEATHER
BUREAU.||@@||BUREAU.
TO BE CLOSED ON JUNE 30.||@@||TO BE CLOSED ON JUNE 30.
PROTEST TO THE FEDERAL GOVERN-||@@||PROTEST TO THE FEDERAL GOVERN-
MENT. '||@@||MENT.
rho public announcement that tho Chief Weather||@@||Tho public announcement that the Chief Weather
Bureau in Umbaue, under tho direction of Mr||@@||Bureau in Brisbane, under the direction of Mr
Clemont L Wraggo, Government Meteorologist foi||@@||Clement L. Wragge, Government Meteorologist for
the Northern Stato, is to bo abolished on June 30||@@||the Northern State, is to be abolished on June 30
lius been receiveu with a great ainouut of dtssatis||@@||has been receiveu with a great amouut of dissatis
tiou in various circles lu this city uno cannot move||@@||tion in various circles in this city. One cannot move
amongst maritime and commercial men and pastoral-||@@||amongst maritime and commercial men and pastoral-
ists, or converse with the managers of ilw-nual institu-||@@||ists, or converse with the managers of financial institu-
tions interested in station properties, the members||@@||tions interested in station properties, the members
of farmers and settlors.' associations, or the heads of||@@||of farmers and settlors' associations, or the heads of
stock and station firms, v> itliout being convinced ol||@@||stock and station firms, without being convinced of
the fact that the decision of the Queensland faovern||@@||the fact that the decision of the Queensland Govern
ment ia viewed with much regret The hone is freely||@@||ment is viewed with much regret. The hope is freely
expressed that a modus vnendi will jet be discovered||@@||expressed that a modus vivendi will jet be discovered
by winch such a serious step m ty be avoided||@@||by winch such a serious step may be avoided.
In a cornuiuuicution received ftom Mr AVragge,||@@||In a communication received from Mr Wragge,
that gcutlcniuu laments the luxt that oil uig to the||@@||that gentleman laments the fact that owing to the
financial positiou ot Queensland tho Government of||@@||financial position of Queensland the Government of
that btutc has determined to absolutely abolish tho||@@||that State has determined to absolutely abolish the
Chief IV eather Bureau fiom June 30 uc\t His re-||@@||Chief Weather Bureau from June 30 next. His re-
gret is based upon the loss that will I o sustained bv||@@||gret is based upon the loss that will be sustained by
oueuco owing to the sudden cessation of a work||@@||science owing to the sudden cessation of a work
that is becoming more practical in value as the j ears||@@||that is becoming more practical in value as the years
go on, and new avenues of meteorological data are||@@||go on, and new avenues of meteorological data are
placed at the disposal of tlio bureau in order to assist it||@@||placed at the disposal of the bureau in order to assist it
in rioducin^ reliable weather forecasts, besides col||@@||in producing reliable weather forecasts, besides col
lcctinginfoiinationtliatnill bo of immense valuo in a||@@||lecting information that will be of immense value in a
continent suffcruig alternately from periodic floods||@@||continent suffering alternately from periodic floods
and droughts Mr Wraggo daims tint " m the in-||@@||and droughts. Mr Wragge claims tthat "in the in-
terests of pastoralists, agriculturists, tho mercantile||@@||terests of pastoralists, agriculturists, tho mercantile
marino, and others " the bureau Hhould bo cakou||@@||marine, and others " the bureau should be taken
over by the Federal Gol eminent Ho is also greatly||@@||over by the Federal Government. He is also greatly
concerned as to what ii ill become of the numerous||@@||concerned as to what will become of the numerous
and very valuable instruments at the stations geo-||@@||and very valuable instruments at the stations geo-
graphically selected in all parts of Queensland, j_ well||@@||graphically selected in all parts of Queensland, as well
as of the rain-gauges, including tho instruments on||@@||as of the rain-gauges, including the instruments on
Capo York Ponin«ula and in the far west Ho is of||@@||Cape York Peninsula and in the far west. He is of
opinion thutif they aie moved by inexperienced handSi||@@||opinion that if they are moved by inexperienced hands
they will most surely bo broken, or irretrievably||@@||they will most surely be broken, or irretrievably
damaged "What," observes Mr Wrnggo " is to||@@||damaged. "What," observes Mr Wragge, " is to
happen to our valuable clunatological statistics, and||@@||happen to our valuable climatological statistics, and
of our mean or average values, which are of particu-||@@||of our mean or average values, which are of particu-
lar importance to pastoralists and agriculturists||@@||lar importance to pastoralists and agriculturists,
aud also to lil giene ' If this threatened lapso||@@||and also to hygine ? If this threatened lapse
occurs these averages will be ruined and tho work||@@||occurs these averages will be ruined and the work
whicli Ins bcon builtup aird fosteied with the utmost||@@||which has been builtup and fostered with the utmost
possibia care, in season and out of season, during the||@@||possible care, in season and out of season, during the
last lo >ci.r_, rend' red useless "||@@||last 15 years, rendered useless. "
To entibio thu reader to understand the circum-||@@||To enable the reader to understand the circum-
stances which have led up to the Queensland Go-||@@||stances which have led up to the Queensland Go-
vernment deciding to abolish tho Central Weather||@@||vernment deciding to abolish tho Central Weather
Bureau us one of the forms of retrenchment forced||@@||Bureau as one of the forms of retrenchment forced
upon the Administration by reason of the liuoncial||@@||upon the Administration by reason of the financial
I osition, it may be stated that pnoi to federation tho||@@||position, it may be stated that prior to federation the
biiieair noa uri tipptnai_o of tho Queensland||@@||bureau was an appanage of the Queensland
Post and Folegraph Oflice, aird all telegraphic||@@||Post and Telegraph Office, and all telegraphic
matter and correspondence received bj or ocnt out||@@||matter and correspondence received by or sent out
from the bureau iv as despatched free of charge In||@@||from the bureau was despatched free of charge in
respouse to the receipt in Brisbane fice ot charge by||@@||response to the receipt in Brisbane free of charge by
telegram of meteorological data from New bouth||@@||telegram of meteorological data from New South
Wulea, Victoria, South Australia, 'Western Australia,||@@||Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia,
rosiniiuta New /e vlnnd, iSciv Galedomn, and quite||@@||Tasmania, New Zealand, New Caledonia, and quite
recently I iji and IvorfolL Island, the bureau daily||@@||recently Fiji and Norfolk Island, the bureau daily
issued it wcnthei forecast, li h cn was toll graphed to||@@||issued it weather forecast, which was telegraphed to
tboso States und colonies lu addition to that the||@@||those States and colonies. In addition to that the
rninlall records rt Queensland n or o also supplied to||@@||rainfall records of Queensland were also supplied to
thoso States u hose people vrero iinancially interested||@@||those States whose people were financially interested
in Queensland pastoral properties Aftei federation||@@||in Queensland pastoral properties. After federation
was established, und the Queensland post and télé-||@@||was established, and the Queensland post and tele-
graphie services of the northern btato wera taken||@@||graphic services of the northern State were taken
over by the Commonwealth, tho Centtal Weathci||@@||over by the Commonwealth, the Central Weather
Bureau was severed from the Queensland Po3t and||@@||Bureau was severed from the Queensland Post and
Itlcgrnph Department and compelled to pal for||@@||Telegraph Department and compelled to pay for
evei> telogrnni received or sent over the Queensland||@@||every telegram received or sent over the Queensland
wires Thu new charge nivohes un cxpeuilituie of||@@||wires. This new charge involves an expenditure of
£1000 a jour to tho Queensland -»ovcrniuont||@@||£4000 a year to the Queensland Government.
Prior lo this nnvi chargo of ¿4000 a year||@@||Prior to this new charge of 4000 pound a year
being imposed upon the Qneeiisluiul Govern-||@@||being imposed upon the Queensland Govern-
ment thu bureau involved an expenditure of only||@@||ment the bureau involved an expenditure of only
£1800 a year in salaries and maintenance Ihere||@@||£1800 a year in salaries and maintenance. There
foro it is pointed out that if the bureau were taken||@@||fore it is pointed out that if the bureau were taken
over bv the Commonwealth as a national institution,||@@||over by the Commonwealth as a national institution,
tho establishment could be conducted on the same||@@||the establishment could be conducted on the same
harmonious lines ns thoso which existed prior to||@@||harmonious lines as those which existed prior to
federation||@@||federation.
A word as to vi hat bus been accomplished bj the||@@||A word as to what has been accomplished by the
Chief Weather Bureau under the direction of M_||@@||Chief Weather Bureau under the direction of Mr.
Wragge Ile assumed the duties o' Government||@@||Wragge. He assumed the duties of Government
Meteorologist of Queonsl-nd on January 1, 1S87||@@||Meteorologist of Queensland on January 1, 1887.
Ho organised a complete system of obtaining||@@||He organised a complete system of obtaining
meteorological data from all thu States of the Coni||@@||meteorological data from all the States of the Com
monvi calth, as w eil ns from New Zealand and New||@@||monwealth, as well as from New Zealand and New
Caledonia Sirico the Pacific cable uitlnn the||@@||Caledonia. Since the Pacific cable within the
lost foiv weeks has reached Norfolk Island||@@||last few weeks has reached Norfolk Island
and Tiji, hu bus added those places to||@@||and Fiji, he has added those places to
his list ot wcnthei stations lu lbV> he||@@||his list of weather stations. In 1885 he
established the meteorological observatorj on the||@@||established the meteorological observatory on the
summit of Mount Wellington, losmama (4120ft ),||@@||summit of Mount Wellington, Tasmania (4120ft ),
and reorganised the lasmainaii meteorological ser-||@@||and reorganised the Tasmanian meteorological ser-
vice for that State In 1886 he inaugurated the Grand||@@||vice for that State. In 1886 he inaugurated the Grand
International Ocean Current Bottle bon ice as a||@@||International Ocean Current Bottle service as a
branch uf the Queensland Central Weather Bureau||@@||branch of the Queensland Central Weather Bureau.
In 1S07-J8 he established tho high leitl observatory||@@||In 1897-98 he established the high level observatory
on Mount Kosciusko (7d28ft ), and a corresponding||@@||on Mount Kosciusko (7328ft ), and a corresponding
station in connection thereu lth near the sea lovel at||@@||station in connection therewith near the sea level at
Merimbula for the stuay of vertical atmospheric||@@||Merimbula for the study of vertical atmospheric
gradients _||@@||gradients _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446268 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ACCIDENT ON THE PILOT STEAMER.||@@||THE ACCIDENT ON THE PILOT STEAMER.
DEATH OF MIAMLEY. <||@@||DEATH OF BRAMLEY.
rdwaid Di mile} , it seaman on ti o pilot stcanior||@@||Edward Bramley, a seaman on the pilot steamer
Arietoriu who mot vvithau accident on tho vosseloii||@@||Victoria, who met with an accident on the vessel on
3 riduy, died from thoolleels of llio injuries at Sidney||@@||Friday, died from the effects of the injuries at Sydney
llospitn.1 ou S itmd 1} moi mug Hie deceuscd was 2»||@@||Hospital on Saturday morning. The deceased was 25
VU us of uj,o, und carno out fro n london m tho vessol||@@||years of age, and came from London in the vessel.
1 ho coronel has been informed, mid will hold au||@@||The coroner has been informed, and will hold an
inquest to dil}||@@||inquest today.
llio Proiiuci on Sntuidii}, informell a "Herald"||@@||The Premier, on Saturday, informed a "Herald"
reporter that it bud been decided thal tho deceasoil||@@||reporter that it had been decided that the deceased
seaman, who cunio out oil bond tim quellt Victoria,||@@||seaman, who came out on board the yacht Victoria,
from 1 iiglund, should bo lim led at llio cost ot tim||@@||from England, should be buried at the cost of the
Gqioiiuueitt It is also piobablo that soitio pro-||@@||Government. It is also probable that some pro-
vision will ho mudo for his widow mid lui mother,||@@||vision will be made for his widow and his mother,
who aro in England, mid who weio partly dependent||@@||who are in England, and who were partly dependent
on lus cm nings||@@||on his earnings.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441996 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITY ON TUE ATICTORIA.||@@||FATALITY ON TUE ATICTORIA.
Yesterday llio City Coroner held an inijniry-into th»||@@||Yesterday the City Coroner held an inquiry into the
causo of tho death of Edward BramIoy,^jeaman on||@@||cause of the death of Edward BramIey, seaman on
the Government yacht Victoria||@@||the Government yacht Victoria
Tho ovideuco showed that on Friday morning last,||@@||Tho evidence showed that on Friday morning last,
when the yacht was ittAVataon's Hay, tho deceased||@@||when the yacht was Watson's Bay, tho deceased
was caught in Um chain and wound round tho||@@||was caught in the chain and wound round the
cniistan two or threo tunas before ho could bo||@@||capstan two or three times before he could be
liberated It TV as then found that Iho had received||@@||liberated. Itwas then found that he had received
dreadful injuries about tho loins Ho was conveyed||@@||dreadful injuries about the loins. He was conveyed
to the Sydney Hospital, wboro ho died on Saturday||@@||to the Sydney Hospital, where he died on Saturday
morning||@@||morning
After hearing tho medical and other ovidenco Um||@@||After hearing the medical and other evidence the
jury fonnd a verdict-of accidental death||@@||jury found a verdict-of accidental death
Thcdcciascd was 25 years of ago, and had como||@@||The deceased was 25 years of ago, and had come
out on hoard the Victoria Ho was buried at Um||@@||out on board the Victoria. He was buried at the
oxpcido °f the Government||@@||expense of the Government
Tho icmauis of tho late Mr Edward Bromby,||@@||The remains of the late Mr Edward Bramley
.who met Ins death through nn accident whilst work-||@@||.who met his death through an accident whilst work-
ing on lioard tho Government stcnin yacht Victoria,||@@||ing on board tho Government steam yacht Victoria,
wore interred in tho AVnverloy Cemetery yestorday.||@@||were interred in the Waverley Cemetery yesterday.
Upon the irnval of tho cortege at tho cemotery tit«||@@||Upon the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery the
collin was horno to tho gruvo by tho crow of tho||@@||coffin was borne to the grave by the crew of the
Victoria Au impressive bunal scrvico was read by||@@||Victoria. An impressive burial service was read by
tho Rev R-Jt'lv-eown Amongst thora present wer«||@@||tho Rev R McKeown. Amongst those present were
Captain Sangstor (of tho Department of Nnvigation),||@@||Captain Sangstor (of tho Department of Navigation),
Mr Lucas (chief ofliccL of tho Victoria), Mr Mai«||@@||Mr Lucas (chief officer of the Victoria), Mr Mal-
lock (BCcond engincoi), and tho crew||@@||lock (second engineer), and the crew
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451538 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
ORRRlNt.ONO, Jfoi 'iy||@@||GERRINGONG, Monday.
I A football match took pine/- on bat m day bntweon Heu-)||@@||A football match took place on Saturday between Berry
I riehool bojw md Ihn Ceri myong buys, thu hitit i winning l>j||@@||school boys and the Gerringong boys, the latter winning by
i Ut to nil.||@@||18 to nil.
I Ulit foilbidl griiind here, having IJPPII disqualified bv the||@@||The football ground here, having been disqualified by the
Cuuth Couf-t Union on fir Mint of no1 bo hie tho de turd||@@||South Coast Union on account of not being the desired
length tv rangt, mc n la were miulf (lui ufiVnviou lo hate it||@@||length, arrangements were made this afternoon to have it
mude I un if enough to comply willi Ihn union t liles,||@@||made long enough to comply with the union rules.
TUMUT, Mnndav||@@||TUMUT, Monday.
Ameelingnf foot bullers wai held nttlip (.dun i*e Hotel||@@||A meeting of footballers was held at the Gilmore Hotel
on Saturday laut, to ri oi gunine the Oil inoro ruutlmll ('lab||@@||on Saturday last, to reorganise the Gilmore Football club.
Mr. A M'lJotmld preside 1. l'i mi lait vrir the i lub has i||@@||Mr. A McDonald presided. From last year the club has
ondit Imtiinco of £-. I7M!d i he following oflicerw weie||@@||in credit balance of £4 17s 6d. The following officers were
ulmed foi theenHUing>uir -l'ii-xidpiit, Mr W. 1) V||@@||elected for the ensuring year : -President, Mr W. D. P. O'Brien;
O'linen ; vice pfS.dentH, Measrn .f. Tank ng mid M.||@@||Vice-presidents, Messrs. J.Tonking and M. Downing
Downing ; i>nlftlion c inn it itero, M^HM-H. ,(. Quilty, O.||@@||selection committee, Messrs. J. Quilty, O. O'Brien, J.Claffey
O'llrten, J Chuley . working tominiltci!, Min IN H What-||@@||working committee, Messrs. S. Whatman, J. Claffey, W. O'Brien; s
man, «T CluÜLV, W. O'Unen , necieiiiry and Imamicr,||@@||secretary and tresurer, Mr. W. O'Brien; practice captains, Messrs.
Mr. W O'lincn , prw tico tupt.imn, MCUHVH. O. O iïrien||@@||O'Obrien and J Claffey.
and J. Clafloy||@@||
Mi O, O'llrltu waa mnent/d with a pair of gold pire vii||@@||Mr O. O'Brien was presented with a pair of gold sleeve
link.« ftn boat ntl rouud pltiv during lnitBcuson, thn doner||@@||links for best all round play during last season, the donor
being Mra IT Whatman, who lu« promt .ed the »un o this||@@||being Mrs. H. Whatman, who has promised the same this year.
yeui.||@@||
WOIXONaONG, Monduy||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday
At a ir*etmg of footballer« u Uughy club WAH form* it. to||@@||At ameeting of footballers a Rugby club was formed, to
be known an tito A rfomui 1 mUavoui i aro being imidu Vi||@@||be known as tge Artomas. Endeavours are being made to
form a Huuth Coast Union willi hckdínutrt-ers h* te A||@@||form a South Coast Union with headquarters here. A
»dver cup han lit-cu piChCuUd fu competition. It m in-||@@||silver cup has been presented for competition. It is-
tended ta ul] I linio with tbo Now South Wale« Kilsby||@@||tended to affiliate with the New South Wales Rugby
Union. The oflkerti elected are ,- i'atron, J. A, IleaUtm ;||@@||Union. The officers elected are;- Patrons, J.A. Beatson ;
tieaauicr, It. Nonis; iiecw tury, I*. .Sloane.||@@||treasurer, R. Norris; secretary, F. Sloane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476395 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
The Quarter Sessions vvii« opened hero this||@@||The Quarter Sessions were opened here this
morning before his Honot Tudgo Rogéis Mi Dawson||@@||morning before his Honor Judge Rogers. Mr. Dawson
acted ns Crow n Prosecutor A lad named Slilcolm||@@||acted as Crown Prosecutor. A lad named Malcolm
rrnneis Tullur pleaded guiltv to blinking mid||@@||Francis Fuller pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering a dvvelbng house und stealing sevoral||@@||entering a dwelling house and stealing several
oracles therefrom Ho was sentenced to l8||@@||articles therefrom. He was sentenced to 18
months' hard luboui in Darlinghurst Gaol||@@||months' hard labour in Darlinghurst Gaol.
Percy Edward Limbert waa charged vvith||@@||Percy Edward Lambert was charged with
attempting to disclurj,o a pistol ut Billiard||@@||attempting to discharge a pistol at Richard
O'Donnell, und siconilly with common nssunlt Aftxr||@@||O'Donnell, and secondly with common assault. After
evidence had bien given licensed was round guilty||@@||evidence had been given accused was found guilty
on the kssir count and waa sentence 1 to ni' mouths'||@@||on the lesser count and was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment, sentence to hu suspmdid under the||@@||imprisonment, sentence to be suspended under the
I lrst Ofliuders Act accu«cd to be i f good bebav lour||@@||First Offenders Act, accused to be of good behaviour
foilimouths Ldvvnid Duvis a half casto, charged||@@||for 12 months. Edward Davis, a half-caste, charged
with occasioning actual bodily banu to William||@@||with occasioning actual bodily harm to William
Gilmour, was found not guiltv William Nelson||@@||Gilmour, was found not guilty. William Nelson
Ludbrook, chnrgodwithin ihciously iiillictinggricrous||@@||Ludbrook, charged with maliciously inflicting grievous
hodilvhami on Ticdoiick Uuinu, br striking lum on||@@||bodily harm on Frederick Quinn, by striking him on
th« head with a puce ot timber at Brownsville, was||@@||the head with a piece of timber at Brownsville, was
ainuittcd _||@@||acquitted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470411 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
--«- I||@@||-------<>-------
I MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.||@@||MISS FANNY BAUER'S CONCERT.
Durong tlio past three or four years Australia lins||@@||During the past three or four years Australia has
been sending forth a stream of y ocal students to||@@||been sending forth a stream of vocal students to
Europe who, before leaving, havo raado somo notc||@@||Europe who, before leaving, have made some note-
worthysuccoss or other in their own country There||@@||worthy success or other in their own country. There
hnvo bein Miss riorcnco Schmidt, Miss Amy Simp-||@@||have been Miss Florence Schmidt, Miss Amy Simp-
son, Miss Hetty Holroyd M las Kntn Rooney, Mis3||@@||son, Miss Hetty Holroyd, Miss Kate Rooney, Miss
Gnici Fletcher, and tho one with tho finest voice of||@@||Grace Fletcher, and the one with the finest voice of
all-Ati*s Alice Hollander-who one after the other||@@||all—Miss Alice Hollander—who one after the other
li ive stolen quietly away for further study in view||@@||have stolen quietly away for further study in view
of an nrtishc c iretr in the old yvorld Miss Amy||@@||of an artistic career in the old world. Miss Amy
Castles h id the advantage of a tremendous flourish of||@@||Castles had the advantage of a tremendous flourish of
trumpets and now, in the person of Miss Tanuy||@@||trumpets ; and now, in the person of Miss Fanny
Bluer, another )oung girl who is wanning liter way||@@||Bauer, another young girl who is winning her way
with but little assistance from Hin public is about to||@@||with but little assistance from the public is about to
luit o for Italy Alias Fanny Bauir's farowell aji||@@||leave for Italy. Miss Fanny Bauer's farewell ap-
po tranco nt tlio 1 own Hall last night revealul a||@@||pearance at the Town Hall last night revealed a
truly su-prising advance upon her maiden effort nt||@@||truly surprising advance upon her maiden effort at
the Hotel Australia th reo years ago lho young||@@||the Hotel Australia three years ago. The young
singer has appeared once or twico since then, alwavs||@@||singer has appeared once or twice since then, always
manifesting slight improvement, and now at last she||@@||manifesting slight improvement, and now at last she
hits token such a rirl forward step that Sydnoy||@@||has taken such a real forward step that Sydney
amateurs of music will watch her student career in||@@||amateurs of music will watch her student career in
Eurojm with the same interest tint they havo||@@||Europe with the same interest that they have
bestoyyed upon other bnlliont )onng suigois Miss||@@||bestowed upon other brilliant young singers. Miss
Bauer snug lnst evening, to the piano accom||@@||Bauer sang last evening, to the piano accom-
pinimcnt of Signor Roberto Hn7ou, hor most||@@||paniment of Signor Roberto Hazon, her most
recent master, ' Bel R tggio," with Fioto's " Irish||@@||recent master, " Bel Raggio," with Foote's " Irish
Folk Song" as encore, "Ah tors o lui," with||@@||Folk Song " as encore ; "Ah fors e lui," with
" Home, Sweet Homo " ns encore and at the close||@@||" Home, Sweet Home " as encore ; and at the close
of the concert "Winds in tholrecs " lho voice has||@@||of the concert "Winds in the Trees. " The voice has
mclloivcd MUCO it ivas last heard and hos 1 ocoino a||@@||mellowed since it was last heard, and has become a
lit'lo fuller in tone The timbio of this lyne soprano||@@||little fuller in tone. The timbre of this lyric soprano
is y ery an oct and true, of sufficient poyver, and espe-||@@||is very sweet and true, of sufficient power, and espe-
cially in A loletta's song a certain brilliancy anti a||@@||cially in Violetta's song a certain brilliancy and a
gootl command of tho 0107711 voco were shown Wo||@@||good command of the mezzo voce were shown. We
should Bupposo the voice not naturally of marked||@@||should suppose the voice not naturally of marked
llueucy, md all the moro credit is tfuo on that||@@||flueucy, and all the more credit is due on that
account to tho young singer for the success nchioved||@@||account to the young singer for the success achieved.
flic eveline-» of production ni cveiy logistcr is a||@@||The evenness of production in every register is a
groat feature in the charm of the student's stylo, in||@@||great feature in the charm of the student's style, in
which au occ isio ia! broatld ssness of phrasing nlouo||@@||which an occasional breathlessness of phrasing alone
needed correction The rondenng of ' Home, Sneet||@@||needed correction. The rendering of " Home, Sweet
Homo " nos excellent Ihiru nus of courso enthu-||@@||Home " was excellent. There was of course enthu-
siasm at every* nppciironce and many gifts oi flow eis||@@||siasm at every appearance and many gifts of flowers.
The andiene, hoivoicr, nppcoretl rather to represent||@@||The audience, however, appeared rather to represent
musical amateurs than the outside public lho con-||@@||musical amateurs than the outside public. The con-
ti rl tvns also of interest for the debut of Miss Leila||@@||cert was also of interest for the debut of Miss Leila
A^adllcll, a young violinist with much syra||@@||Waddell, a young violinist with much sym-
jitth) of alvie, coinbuied with a pure, txpresstvo||@@||pathy of style, combined with a pure, expressive
tone Au occasional uncertainty of mtonntiou m||@@||tone. An occasional uncertainty of intonation in
Vieuxtemp's " Adagio Iii ligios i " was evidently tho||@@||Vieuxtemp's " Adagio Religioso " was evidently the
result of nertousuess, us S nut Saen's " Le Cygne "||@@||result of nervousness, as Saint Saen's " Le Cygne "
was bcautitully given, ind very acceptable bnl||@@||was beautifully given, and very acceptable bril-
hancy and strength wcio shown in AA'iciiinwski's||@@||lancy and strength were shown in Wieniawski's
" Sielcnku " Tho Liicoro took thu form of a fnvonntc||@@||" Sielenka. " The encore took the form of a favourite
" Mu/tirka " by the sorni composer Miss AVaddell||@@||" Mazurka " by the same composer. Miss Waddell
should indeed, hail n good platform career beforo||@@||should, indeed, have a good platform career before
hei ut lhe close of her stud nt nork Herr Gerin]||@@||her at the close of her student work. Herr Gerard
Volimnr nas absent owing to a regretted accident to||@@||Vollmar was absent owing to a regretted accident to
his'collo, but highly uiceptablo contributions it ere||@@||his 'cello, but highly acceptable contributions were
forthcoming from Miss Eva My lott (encored), Mus||@@||forthcoming from Miss Eva Mylott (encored), Miss
Ethel Liggins, Mr Henry AA'eir, and Mi George||@@||Ethel Liggins, Mr Henry Weir, and Mr. George
Grimm, with Mr I Edward Sykes as accompanist||@@||Grimm, with Mr J. Edward Sykes as accompanist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436952 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. CHARLES' SCHOOL,||@@||ST. CHARLES' SCHOOL,
WAVERLEY.||@@||WAVERLEY.
-*||@@||-*
FOUNDATION STONE LAID BY CARDINAL||@@||FOUNDATION STONE LAID BY CARDINAL
' MORAN||@@||MORAN
At Waverley ou Sunday ntternoon uimiiuu||@@||At Waverley on Sunday afternoon Cardinal
Morau laid tlio foundation stouo uf a new school hall||@@||Moran laid the foundation stone of a new school hall
that is berne erected m connection with, St Charles'||@@||that is being erected in connection with St Charles'
Chuich. There »vas a largo gathering of clergy and||@@||Church. There was a large gathering of clergy and
laif\. Tlio now school hail, »vluch is dtuatcd on the||@@||laity. The new school hall, which is situated on the
sito" adjoining the church, is of the Queen Anne||@@||site adjoining the church, is of the Queen Anne
design, »vill mensuro 4011. by 100ft long, and »vill||@@||design, will measure 40ft. by 100ft. long, and will
scat about 800 persons. The basement is of stone,||@@||seat about 800 persons. The basement is of stone,
und tho top si mclure of brick, w ith panel ceilings||@@||and tho top structure of brick, with panel ceilings
l!6ft high. Thereof «ill ho¡of iriin,j»vith felt undei||@@||20ft high. The roof will be of iron with felt under-
neath In addition to the mum hall to be used us u||@@||neath. In addition to the main hall to be used as a
day school, thero will also ee t»»o clnssiooms, and in||@@||day school, there will also be two classrooms, and in
tho basotnont a gyminiBium measuring 20ft. by loft.||@@||the basement a gymnasium measuring 20ft. by 45ft.
The contractor is Mr. J. Redmond, and the architect||@@||The contractor is Mr. J. Redmond, and the architect
Mr. A. Allen, jin:. Tho edntrnctprieo of tho budd-||@@||Mr. A. Allen, jun. The contract price of the build-
ing is ¿169:1. When completed, tho school »vill bo||@@||ing is £1693. When completed, the school will be
conducted by tho Christian Brothers. The Cardinal||@@||conducted by the Christian Brothers. The Cardinal
w as accompanied by tho Very Rev. Denn O'LTurau,||@@||was accompanied by the Very Rev. Dean O'Haran,
and upon urnvnl »va« received by tho mern bera of tho||@@||and upon arrival was received by the members of the
Holy Catholic Guild and tho Hibernian Society, in||@@||Holy Catholic Guild and the Hibernian Society, in
chingo of Warden-General Bro T. J. M'Cabo.||@@||charge of Warden-General Bro T. J. McCabe.
Amongst thoso on tho platform »» ore tho Very Rev.||@@||Amongst those on the platform were the Very Rev.
T. A. Fit7gcrold, O.F.M. (commissary provincial for||@@||T. A. Fitzgerald, O.F.M. (commissary provincial for
Australia), tho Very Rev. G. P. Birch (president of||@@||Australia), the Very Rev. G. P. Birch (president of
tho Tnary), the Veiy Rev. P.'A. Slatter), 'O.F.M.,||@@||the Friary), the Very Rev. P.A. Slattery, O.F.M.,
Rev. J. S. Joyce, O F.M., Rov. P. B. Kennedy,||@@||Rev. J. S. Joyce, O.F.M., Rev. P. B. Kennedy,
O.F.M , Rev. O. A. Hyland, O.F.M., Rov. M. 11.||@@||O.F.M., Rev. C. A. Hyland, O.F.M., Rev. M. B.
Ga) nor, OF.M., Rov T. Coleman, O F.M., Ho»'.||@@||Gaynor, O.F.M., Rev T. Coleman, O.F.M., Rev.
P. B. Lawlm, O.r.M., Rev. Father Sheehan,||@@||P. B. Lawler, O.F.M., Rev. Father Sheehan,
O.F.M., Rov. Father Carroll, Rev. Father Treacy,||@@||O.F.M., Rev. Father Carroll, Rev. Father Treacy,
and Biother Anthony (of the Christian Brothers),||@@||and Brother Anthony (of the Christian Brothers),
Dr. G. Lane Mullins, Dr W. O'Gormau Hughes,||@@||Dr. G. Lane Mullins, Dr W. O'Gorman Hughes,
Alderman J. W. Dodds (Mayor of Giindngai),Aldor||@@||Alderman J. W. Dodds (Mayor of Gundagai), Alder-
mau D. Broivn, Mr D. Curtin, Ml. P. J. Hurley,||@@||man D. Brown, Mr D. Curtin, Mr. P. J. Hurley,
Mr. M. T. Muddigan, Mr. M. Maloney, Mi J. Car-||@@||Mr. M. T. Maddigan, Mr. M. Maloney, Mr J. Car-
roll, and Ml. P. Meaney. The Cardinal, having||@@||roll, and Mr. P. Meaney. The Cardinal, having
blessed and declared thu stouo wull and truly laid,||@@||blessed and declared the stone well and truly laid,
the Rov. G. P. Blich explained the need of the new||@@||the Rev. G. P. Birch explained the need of the new
hall foi the purpose of providing education for thu||@@||hall for the purpose of providing education for the
young of the pausb.||@@||young of the parish.
Cardinal Moran delivered au address, congratu-||@@||Cardinal Moran delivered an address, congratu-
lating thu panshiouers on tho good »»otk douent||@@||lating the parishioners on the good work done at
Waverley. Hu said ho was informed that it was||@@||Waverley. Hr said he was informed that it was
about 47 »curs siuco tho old church adjoimug had||@@||about 47 years since tho old church adjoining had
been opened tor use, and that tho Voucrablo Arch||@@||been opened for use, and that the Venerable Arch-
dc icon'M'Encroo »»as thu first to conduct mass thero||@@||deacon McEncroe was the first to conduct mass there.
Carduul Moran referred to tho »»ork ol tho||@@||Cardinal Moran referred to the work of the
pioneers ol the Roman Catholic Church m||@@||pioneers of the Roman Catholic Church in
Wuietlcy,' which, he said, had been a bless-||@@||Waverley, which, he said, had been a bless-
ing throughout the dtstnet. Ho contended that||@@||ing throughout the district. He contended that
m educating the young the Roman Catholic||@@||in educating the young the Roman Catholic
Church was doing much that »»as being done hy||@@||Church was doing much that was being done by
the Government of the Stale in the various Public||@@||the Government of the State in the various Public
schools, and tho Roman Catholic schools should re-||@@||schools, and the Roman Catholic schools should re-
ceive just compensation. They belle» ed in a fair||@@||ceive just compensation. They believed in a fair
wugo for a fair day's work. In this ho contended||@@||wage for a fair day's work. In this he contended
the Catholic school; teachers w ere doing fair work,||@@||the Catholic school teachers were doing fair work,
and they desired from the Government-v>liat»»iis||@@||and they desired from the Government - what was
now domed them-a fair day's »vugc. Some said||@@||now denied them - a fair day's wage. Some said
that m erecting Roman Catholic schools they w ere||@@||that in erecting Roman Catholic schools they were
combating tho Pubho ichool s)stem of the State.||@@||combating the Public school system of the State.
llus he denied. Where there wero no Catholic||@@||This he denied. Where there were no Catholic
schools tho Roman Catholic parents sent their||@@||schools the Roman Catholic parents sent their
children to tho Pubho schools, and at the same tuno||@@||children to the Public schools, and at the same time
they w el o urged to pnv special attention to tho||@@||they were urged to pay special attention to the
religious instruction of then children. The Govern-||@@||religious instruction of thir children. The Govern-
ment demanded that the children ol the Stute||@@||ment demanded that the children of the State
should bo liistiuctcd. That »»us quito Tight. The||@@||should be instructed. That was quite right. The
childi cn should bo trained, but »»hen thu Govern-||@@||children should be trained, but when the Govern-
ment lavished the finnis in cosily buddings, the||@@||ment lavished the funds in costly buildings, the
Catholics came m and said " Wo teach all that ) on||@@||Catholics came in and said " We teach all that you
demand, and we do the »»ork )ou demand" Ihcu||@@||demand, and we do the work you demand". Then
they asked the Go» eminent to pa\ thom (tho||@@||they asked the Government to pay them (the
Catholics) a fair »i age. (Applause ) H« hopea thut||@@||Catholics) a fair wage. (Applause.) He hoped that
tho commoJ sense ot tho people w ould seo thnt right||@@||the common sense of the people would see that right
was done to them (Hear, ho ti ) They did not||@@||was done to them (Hear, hear.) They did not
want to bo paid for teaching religion, but the other||@@||want to be paid for teaching religion, but the other
subjects taught should bo paid loi If the Govern-||@@||subjects taught should be paid for. If the Govern-
ment would not pay the Catholics could not help it,||@@||ment would not pay the Catholics could not help it,
but in tho end, ho s.ud, truth must triumph, and||@@||but in the end, he said, truth must triumph, and
justice would be done (Loud uppl tuso.)||@@||justice would be done (Loud applause.)
On the motion of Mr W ,T Sprusou, seconded by||@@||On the motion of Mr W. J. Spruson, seconded by
Mr T, J M'Cabe, a subbcuptiou list was opened,||@@||Mr T. J. McCabe, a subscription list was opened,
aad it resulted in tho sum of JUMO being collected.||@@||aad it resulted in tho sum of £640 being collected.
" If tlio blood is diseased the body is diseased "||@@||"If the blood is diseased the body is diseased " -
Remember that the blond, whether ¡luieor impure, circu-||@@||Remember that the blood, whether pure or impure, circu-
lates through the OlirnllH ut tlio human bud) - tiunrrn,||@@||lates through the organs of the human body - Lungs,
Heart, fate-much, Kidneys, Brain Jf it ist laden with||@@||Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Brain. If it is laden with
polsonouR matter it i-pi ends disease on its course In cabes||@@||poisonous matter it spreads disease on its course. In cases
of tscmfulitj Scuny, ,he¿piwi Bud 1 elis, Skin and llluod||@@||of Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood
Diseases, Pimples und boics of all kinds the effects of||@@||Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds the effects of
Clar'ic's Blood Mixtme nie marvellous 'llniusands of||@@||Clarke's Blood Mixture are marvellous. Thousands of
wonderful cures lane been eftccted by it Clarke's Blood||@@||wonderful cures have been effected by it. Clarke's Blood
Mixtuic is sold e»(rj»rherc at Jitld per bottle Beware of||@@||Mixture is sold everywhere at 2s 9d per bottle. Beware of
worthless imitations and substitutes -Adit||@@||worthless imitations and substitutes -Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454966 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! FATALITIES ANt> ACCIDENTS.||@@||FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
A CHILD TUtO «'NE0 fcN A WATERHOLE.||@@||CHILD DROWNED IN A WATERHOLE.
A child aged 10 month9' *>amC(| Jfaj Kettle ïvealo,||@@||A child, aged 10 months, named May Hettie Neale,
met her death under rat"or Jaecuh ir cucuDistojicos at||@@||met her death under rather peculiar circumstances at
Botany on Tuesday aft«1 °«>oii rho little one was||@@||Botany on Tuesday afternoon. The little one was
being tukeu hy lierPr"nrl*t»othcr (Augusta ¡Neale)||@@||being taken by her grandmothcr (Augusta Neale),
who lives off Denison B"<i«t Botany, ton water-||@@||who lives off Denison-street, Botany, to a water-
hole, the woman ImvWS a bucket in ono hand witli||@@||hole, the woman having a bucket in one hand, with
which sho intended lo dravv son)(J "otor About half||@@||which she intended to draw some water. About half
au hour later Mrs ¡Ncoio a alusi,n,u] found her lying||@@||an hour later Mrs. Neale's husband found he lying
on a)lank leading inw M-^ wn|pr bbe was 111 a||@@||on a plank leading into the water. She was in a
state of unconsciousncsä, \i-vjj0niij the result of an||@@||state of unconsciousness, evidently the result of an
epileptic lit, to winch 8n0.^*<Jä saul to lmvo been sub-||@@||epileptic fit, to which she was said to have been sub-
ject lho dead bolly ot Hj.,. c]luU am] tho bucket||@@||ject. The dead body of the child and the bucket
wero 111 the watcrholo _||@@||were in the waterhole.
lho Deputy Coroner (J-»* jj H lodd) conducted||@@||The Deputy Coroner (Dr. R. H. Todd) conducted
1111 inquiry yesterday, «nJ* a, finding of accidental||@@||an inquiry yesterday, when a finding of accidental
1 death was recorded||@@||death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14491370 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. JOHN EVELYN LIAKDET.||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN EVELYN LIARDET.
Tho death ia announced of Mr. Luinlot,||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Liardet,
which took placo in London on Septoinher Id last,||@@||which took place in London on September 13 last,
aged 72 years Ho waa the only surviving Bon oí||@@||aged 72 years. He was the only surviving son of
tlio lato Captain W. F. Evelyn Liurdet (Koval Homo||@@||the late Captain W. F. Evelyn Liardet (Royal House
Guards Blues), of Lmrdet'a Beach, tho founder of||@@||Guards Blues), of Liardet's Beach, the founder of
Sandridge, now Port Melbourne, Victoria, who||@@||Sandridge, now Port Melbourne, Victoria, who
arrived thoro in 18J9 with his family, and »as well.||@@||arrived there in 1839 with his family, and was well-
Known luronp; tlio old pioneers of that Stato. Ha||@@||known among the old pioneers of that State. He
was also nophovv of the late Captain Francis Liardct,||@@||was also nephew of the late Captain Francis Liardet,
R N., Governor of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. Liiu||@@||R N., Governor of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. Liardet
dct arrived in the colony m 1850, and held, several||@@||arrived in the colony in 1850, and held several
positions in tho Civil bervieo of tho Government of||@@||positions in tho Civil Service of the Government of
Now South Wales, hut lett fur England many years||@@||New South Wales, but left for England many years
ago to prosecuto his family claims to tho Doptford||@@||ago to prosecute his family claims to the Deptford
Dockyard and Evelyn estates, which are ot great||@@||Dockyard and Evelyn estates, which are of great
-v_luc.||@@||value.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435293 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LATE MR. S. PUNCH.||@@||THE LATE MR. S. PUNCH.
Mr Stephen Punch, nu old and lespccted citiron,||@@||Mr. Stephen Punch, an old and respected citizen,
paused away on Friday rat his nsulunco, Pnul-stroot,||@@||passed away on Friday at his residence, Paul-street,
isorth Sydney, at lho ago ot 02 ycirs Tho deceased||@@||North Sydney, at the age of 62 years. The deceased
had lieon in fiuhiu/ hoalth during the pist \i||@@||had been in failing health during the past 12
monllia, and loi tim last four mondia had been con-||@@||months, and for the last four months had been con-
fined lo his lied How tia a nativo ot Sydnov, whera||@@||fined to his bed. He was a native of Sydney, where
hu spent most of hu life Mi Punch wits educated||@@||he spent most of his life. Mr. Punch was educated
tit tho Lyndhurst Collugo lind tho Sydney Grammar||@@||at the Lyndhurst College and the Sydney Grammar
School, and while still a st kolar i inied ii reputation||@@||School, and while still a scholar earned a reputation
as a seullur, mid cuiucil ol) st/irai pu/os in the old||@@||as a sculler, and carried off several prizes in the old
Woolloomooloo Bay lc/^iittus Unhko his brothers,||@@||Woolloomooloo Bay regattas. Unlike his brothers,
all well-kuovvii in rowing Clicks, ho did no1 follow||@@||all well-known in rowing circles, he did not follow
up his early successes, but ut tho age of 20 wns one||@@||up his early successes, but at the age of 20 was one
of tho hist known athletes of tho (lay, and as >.||@@||of the best known athletes of the day, and as a
rnnnei iittuinol tho distinction of uhiiinpion over||@@||runner attained the distinction of champion over
150 yards Ho wrested tho honour fiona the then||@@||150 yards. He wrested the honour from the then
chiinpion, Ouinmiiips nu tho old Albeit ground||@@||champion, Cummings, on the old Albert ground.
Bl ii ks being tho chiimpioii api nitor ol New South||@@||Besides being the champion sprinter of New South
Wuk ,hc vviiH ablo laler Insel me tin championship of||@@||Wales, he was able later to secure the championship of
Vi-toim Si tiling down to biinncss, hu |oiued thu||@@||Victoria. Settling down to business, he joined the
tJul bo bcrvmi iintl slit nt tiiiniv uhoIuI yiursinthe||@@||Public Service, and spent many useful years in the
f indslitlcs 1) piitment In Inlet y en s he was with ly||@@||Lands Titles Department. In later years he was widely
known iii lho pro) i liku of sevoril ni tim li tiling||@@||known as the proprietor of several of the leading
hot jls in the city, tin hut with wini h ho vvus con-||@@||hotels in the city, the last with which he was con-
ow ted li ingthu 'Swim With Iwu Necks," ni||@@||nected being the "Swan With Two Necks," in
Genii'i iilteet||@@||George-street.
lvvclvi iiitiutns ugo Ins health cotmiolh d lum to||@@||Twelve months ago his health compelled him to
seek icit, mid ho »punt tho hist sij. iiiunlhs of his lils||@@||seek rest, and he spent the last six months of his life
ut INoith Sydney where ho died ^||@@||at North Sydney, where he died.
His funiiinl took iilucu ve3ttrday, tho interment||@@||His funeral took place yesterday, the interment
hung mildil nt tho tlniu lilli comoteiy Hie Rov||@@||being made at the Gore Hill cemetery. The Rev.
liitliu holly S 1 , nilli mteil mid (hue was a luigii||@@||Father Kelly, S. J., officiated, and there was a large
itltiiilmico of Incnds und »ynuiithisois Tho chuf||@@||attendance of friends and sympathisers. The chief
nioiiriicrs wero - Mr« mil Miss Puni h Messrs||@@||mourners were :- Mrs. and Miss Punch, Messrs.
Slcplioii, liiincs llciuy , und Main leo Punch (sous)||@@||Stephen, James, Henry, and Maurice Punch (sons) ;
Llvvnid, 1 hollins, uud J muk Punch (hrothiis||@@||Edward, Thomas, and Frank Punch (brothers);
I muk, James, lim, 1'ulei, 1 muk Plinth, und C||@@||Frank, James, Jim, Peter, Frank Punch, and C.
Evtstnu (nephews) llieru wiro tilso present||@@||Eveston (nephews). There were also present,
AliasT Waltei Ldmuuds, I' M'Muhon, E I Fox||@@||Messrs. Walter Edmunds, P. M'Mahon, E. J. Fox,
Ihoiuiis Pureell, D Uiillaglici, T M'Grcth, N||@@||Thomas Purcell, D. Gallagher, T. M'Grath, N.
liol son, T Dublin, W R -icott, AV Purcell, T||@@||Hobson, J. Duggan, W. R. Scott, W. Purcell, F.
M'Kcimu -\\ Lynih, (j B Kelly, M O'Neill, A||@@||M'Kenna, W. Lynch, G. B. Kelly, M. O'Neill, A.
M'hyo, A Los-grove J 1 orris, and others Iii»||@@||M'Kye, A. Cosgrove, J. Ferris, and others. The
funoral -iriiingoinaiits «oio curried out by Messrs.||@@||funeral arrangemets were carried out by Messrs.
Wood and Oo.||@@||Wood and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437658 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COAL EX POUT Til ADE.||@@||THE COAL EXPORT TRADE.
The barque Pans sailed to-day for Valparaiso with iiJWö||@@||The barque Paris sailed to-day for Valparaiso with 2995
tons of Seaham coal, and the _t«amer Kiona for Su\a with||@@||tons of Seaham coal, and the steamer Fiona for Suva with
630 tons of coal ïlie inter-state shipments to-dav were -||@@||550 tons of coal. The inter-state shipments to-dav were -
Chillagoe, s., for Geelong, with 19 10 tons ; Wakatipu, w,||@@||Chillagoe, s., for Geelong, with 1930 tons ; Wakatipu, s,
for launceston, via fcjdmy, with 1200 tons lorgnulen,||@@||for Launceston, via Sydney, with 1200 tons: Torgauten,
s , for Warrnambool, with SOO tun-* ; and the steamer||@@||s , for Warrnambool, with 300 tons ; and the steamer
"Warrimoo, for Wellington, Ma f»)dney, with 1U00 ton-«.||@@||Warrimoo, for Wellington, via Sydney, with 1300 tons.
Tho strainer Kilburn arriycd to-tiuy from Duibau to||@@||The steamer Kilburn arriycd to-day from Durban to
load bunker coal for Melbourne||@@||load bunker coal for Melbourne
Tlie following veHMîla cleared at the Customs to-day :||@@||The following vessels cleared at the Customs to-day :
Karl Derby, barque, fer Coquimbo, with 1477 tons of||@@||Earl Derby, barque, for Coquimbo, with 1477 tons of
WnlUend coal, Hougomont, four-masted barque, for San||@@||Wallsend coal, Hougomont, four-masted barque, for San
FranciHo, mtk 8iW_ tana ot Pacifio Co-operative coal, ßt.||@@||Francisco, with 3932 tons of Pacific Co-operative coal, St.
Itonald, s" for Melbourne, with 46S0 tons coal ; and the||@@||Ronald, s for Melbourne, with 4680 tons coal ; and the
«steamer Aolya, for Fremantle, with 1_S0 tous of coal.||@@||steamer Kolya, for Fremantle, with 1280 tons of coal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499410 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUNDAGAI DISTRICT. _||@@||GUNDAGAI DISTRICT. _
? i GUNDAGAI, Friday,||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday,
During tho past month tiler, lins boen a ravivai ni||@@||During the past month there has been a revival in
mining operations in-Various linos 0(1 col in Urn||@@||mining operations in various lines of reef in the
vicinity of Bono. Schuinakor and Scott trom their||@@||vicinity of Reno. Schumaker and Scott from their
claim treated two tom of stone , for a||@@||claim treated two tons of stone for a
rotura of 3oz. J". A. Collins, weat of Sohu||@@||return of 3oz. J. A. Collins, west of Schu-
makor's,' . put through flvo tons of mullock||@@||maker's, put through five tons of mullock
which govo a yield of 8dwt.' por ton. Donnelly||@@||which gave a yield of 8dwt. per ton. Donnelly
and Bartholomew havo taken up tho Old Mistlctoo||@@||and Bartholomew have taken up the Old Mistleton
Bough reef. Heard on uud Cuiimno ticated sovon||@@||Bough reef. Reardon and Culnane treated seven
tons for an avcrag« q[ 7d\\>t. per lou.||@@||tons for an average of 7dwt. per ton.
At tho Turn of tho Tide iruuu they aro coutinuiug||@@||At the Turn of the Tide mine they are continuing
sinking tho north wiiizo. A parcel of 2t tims from||@@||sinking the north winze. A parcel of 2½ tons from
tho winzo shaft yielded nearly Ho/, per||@@||the winze shaft yielded nearly 11oz. per
ton. Colligridge and party aro opening||@@||ton. Colligridge and party are opening
up a vein south of Donnolly Brotboro.||@@||up a vein south of Donnelly Brothers.
Tlioy are ou stono estimatod to go loz. to Um ton.||@@||They are on stone estimated to go 1oz. to the ton.
Bacon and party treated six tons from tho George||@@||Bacon and party treated six tons from the George
lloid mino for a return of 25-Wts. per ton. Scott||@@||Reid mine for a return of 25dwts. per ton. Scott
and Stophous, 300.yards west of George Boid miue,||@@||and Stephens, 300.yards west of George Reid mine,
struck ore a few days ago in tho crosscut.||@@||struck ore a few days ago in the crosscut.
M'Grcgor and party, on tho samo lino, havo||@@||M'Gregor and party, on the same line, have
had to discontinuo sinking owing to water.||@@||had to discontinue sinking owing to water.
Further sou Hill. Groth has about 2j tons of oro at||@@||Further south H. Groth has about 2½ tons of ore at
grass. S. Batcliffo has applied for a five acres lease||@@||grass. S. Ratcliffe has applied for a five acres lease
on a now line of reef about two and a half milos weat||@@||on a new line of reef about two and a half miles west
of Gundagai. At Minhay alluvial field about 12||@@||of Gundagai. At Minhay alluvial field about 12
claims aro being worked on what might bo tormed||@@||claims are being worked on what might be termed
tuokor ground. ' <||@@||tucker ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486285 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUNDAGAI DISTRICr.||@@||GUNDAGAI DISTRICT.
GUNDAGAI, Friday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday.
Tho Frinco nt Wales mino nt Reno, which has||@@||The Prince of Wales mine at Reno, which has
pioducod nearly -100,000 worth of gold, was closed||@@||produced nearly £100,000 worth of gold, was closed
down on Wednesday \nriou3crualuugsbj the ti 1||@@||down on Wednesday. Various crushings by the tri-
buters have given good returns, and the} (have a high||@@||buters have given good returns, and they have a high
opinion of the mine General regret is expressed||@@||opinion of the mine. General regret is expressed
hero at tho decision of tho Loudon diroetors to||@@||here at the decision of the London directors to
oloso don n nnd soil tho mino and machinery||@@||close down and sell the mine and machinery.
Kenny, 1 rowin and party ha\ o struck rich oro||@@||Kenny, Fewin and party have struck rich ore
near tho surface witliin a few leot of llobiiuon und||@@||near the surface within a few feet of Robinson and
Rico's boundary Tim lum of Tido Mino, Bongon||@@||Rice's boundary. The Turn of Tide Mine, Bongon-
golong, lina just finished crushing at tho Prince of||@@||golong, has just finished crushing at the Prince of
Wales battery five tons of ore, which j lelded over||@@||Wales battery five tons of ore, which yielded over
7o« per ton Iho mino is looking well||@@||7pz per ton. The mine is looking well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509070 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Tile following arc to-day's grade matches -||@@||The following are to-day's grade matches :—
FlRbT gradi:||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Sydney v Unhersity, Kubhcutter Bay (umpires, II||@@||Sydney v. University, Rushcutter Bay (umpires, R.
Calla* i> and A C Joma)||@@||Callaway and A. C. Jones).
Burwood \ Central Cumberland, Burwood (umpire1;, Il||@@||Burwood v. Central Cumberland, Burwood (umpires, R.
nül and A ImIcus)||@@||Hall and A. Lucas).
Glebe ^ íiOichhurdt^Balmain, "Wentworth Park, No 1||@@||Glebe v. Leichhardt-Balmain, Wentworth Park, No. 1
(umpires W Curran and A Ilawksworth)||@@||(umpires, W. Curran and A. Hawksworth).
lied fern v North ^janc. bjdnc\ Cricket Ground No 1||@@||Redfern v. North Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1
(umpics C Brown and t J houison)||@@||(umpires, C. Brown and J. Thomson).
Wa\trlcy\ Paddington, "Winuley (umpires, J Laing||@@||Waverley v. Paddington, Waverley (umpires, J. Laing
and C -Nicholls)||@@||and C. Nicholls).
SrCOMJ GRADI*||@@||SECOND GRADE.
Glebe v St George Wentworth Par«: No 2||@@||Glebe v. St George, Wentworth Park No. 2.
I-okhhai t Balmain ^ Pa Idmgton, Balmain||@@||Leichhardt-Balmain v. Paddington, Balmain.
North Sjdnej v Ccntml Cui-ibcrland, North Sydney||@@||North Sydney v. Central Cumberland, North Sydney
Manly v S>dne>, Manl\||@@||Manly v. Sydney, Manly.
P.terrfhum \ Redfern, Petersham||@@||Petersham v. Redfern, Petersham.
University ^ "Wa\crlc>, University||@@||University v. Waverley, University.
Burwood a bye||@@||Burwood, a bye.
Til IBU GRADE||@@||THIRD GRADE.
Redfern \ North Svdnoy Kcdft. ra||@@||Redfern v. North Sydney, Redfern.
Central Cumberland \ Biuw und, Parramatta.||@@||Central Cumberland v. Burwood, Parramatta.
IXchhurdt-Bivlniain \ WhoiIpj, leiohlmrdt||@@||Leichhardt-Balmain v. Waverley, Leichhardt.
Paddington % Glclw Hampden Park||@@||Paddington v. Glebe, Hampden Park.
Sydney \ l'Ltoraham, Sydney Cricket Ground No 2||@@||Sydney v. Petersham, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2.
St George ?. Manly Brighton||@@||St. George v. Manly, Brighton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14462340 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EMPLOYEES' PICNIC.||@@||EMPLOYEES' PICNIC.
THE AUSTRALIAN BREWERY.||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN BREWERY.
The millonees at lho Auih than Iiicwery held theil||@@||The employees at the Australian Brewery held their
annual picnic at Wiirra JJii\ cn ¡saturday i he||@@||annual picnic at Yarra Bay on Saturday. The
wcathor conditions which pievmle<l wero perfect, and||@@||weather conditions which prevailed were perfect, and
tho duy passed oil m ii thoroughly satisfactory||@@||the day passed off in a thoroughly satisfactory
manum Dancing was indulged m m tho spacious||@@||manner. Dancing was indulged in in the spacious
pavilion, aud a piognuuino of sports, cull suiting of||@@||pavilion, and a programme of sports, consisting of
foot raes, tug-of-wur ladies'race, cricket match,||@@||foot races, tug-of-war, ladies' race, cricket match,
and Binpiilg competition, wits curried out, conaidorubl»||@@||and singing competition, was carried out, considerable
in toi eat being o vi need in overy event An important||@@||interest being evinced in every event. An important
item ni the d ty's pioeecdings wes the luncheon, at||@@||item in the day's proeecdings was the luncheon, at
which a number of -visitors were entertained Mr S.||@@||which a number of visitors were entertained. Mr S.
Cornwell (munaring duoctar) occupied tho chair, and||@@||Cornwell (managing director) occupied the chair, and
was supported by th« sccroriry (Mr I Marney)||@@||was supported by the secretary (Mr. T. Magney).
lhu usual loyal ti ia tri having been enthusiastically||@@||The usual loyal toasts having been enthusiastically
hououicd, Mr L va uro posed tho toast of tho firm.||@@||hououred, Mr Eva proposed the toast of the firm.
After a eulogistie référence to the conduct of tho||@@||After a eulogistic reference to the conduct of the
lirm's t usines», he made moie than a passing refer-||@@||firm's business, he made more than a passing refer-
en o to tho ' tied house-} " question His leimuks||@@||ence to the "tied houses" question. His remarks
ehielU icferred to the elurgos which had been ¿nado||@@||chiefly referred to the charges which had been made
ii ¡gainst the s¿st< in adoj led 1 y m. Littra Tie claimed||@@||against the system adopted by the brewers. He claimed
that, so fai as the Australian Üi ewcry was concerned,||@@||that, so far as the Australian Brewery was concerned,
every clu^s of house w is tro lied in the same manner||@@||every class of house was treated in the same manner,
uid the line wm> not di awn, us some people wished it||@@||and the line was not drawn, as some people wished it
to hu bebo red||@@||to be believed.
Mi Ma^ne\, in responding, find that the em-||@@||Mr. Magney, in responding, said that the em-
ployees ol the brewery lind been indeed 103a! Thera||@@||ployees of the brewery had been indeed loyal! There
ti ui been 110 str 1 o 01 loe'e-out since the business was||@@||had been no strike or lock-out since the business was
stnttcd and that in it eli, lie thought, was ampio||@@||started and that in itself, he thought, was ample
pi oof that tho hands liad taken tho deepest interest||@@||proof that the hands had taken the deepest interest
111 tho will mc ol the linn Mt barn Coi uw eil also||@@||in the welfare of the firm. Mr. Sam. Cornwell also
responded||@@||responded.
lho othei toasts honoured included " Tho D10 \\©||@@||The other toasts honoured included " The Day we
celebrate," '* lho Visitois " and " lho Ladies *y||@@||celebrate," "The Visitors " and " The Ladies."
the success ol the outing ivas duc largely to tho '||@@||The success of the outing was due largely to the
efforts of Mesara AV A Krwmand Lester, tho||@@||efforts of Messrs. W. A. Erwin and Lester, the
executive ofiicers for the day 1 ho pirty returned to||@@||executive ofiicers for the day. The party returned to
town emly ni tho evciuntr||@@||town early in the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461287 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ASSAULT ON WILLIAM KIRK.||@@||THE ASSAULT ON WILLIAM KIRK.
GOSFORD, Wcdupsdis||@@||GOSFORD, Wednesday.
At the police com t this morning, beloie Ali L S||@@||At the police court this morning, before Mr. L. S.
pomldson, S Al , and local justit cs J liornas Coopei||@@||Donaldson, S. M., and local justices, Thomas Cooper
jina Jjmcs Mmrj> «MO cb uged with malicious }||@@||and James Murray were charged with maliciously
sounding William luiLwith intent to do gue vous||@@||wounding William Kirk with intent to do grevious
bodih liarm at Gosfoid during Tmuun lu^t Mr||@@||bodily harm at Gosford during January last. Mr.
Kidson, oi the Gi own ] au Députaient, piosecutcd||@@||Kidsen, of the Crown Law Department, prosecuted.
Mr II Tipvu ti appeired fir the act used Cooper, and||@@||Mr. H. Levien appeared for the accused Cooper, and
Mr II Torijici loi Murra} Hit Ucnch « »s unani-||@@||Mr. H Forster for Murray. The Bench was unani-
mous in the opinion that there was no oecnwon to||@@||mous in the opinion that there was no occasion to
he«ir tho defence, md both the iccuscd Mere dis-||@@||hear the defence, and both the accused were dis-
charged _||@@||charged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433338 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CREW AND STOCKMEN.||@@||THE CREW AND STOCKMEN.
A COMPLETE LIST.||@@||A COMPLETE LIST.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
There were 85 persons on board the Bovonc w hen||@@||There were 85 persons on board the Boveric when
»ho loft Alclbourno on March 21, comprising ¿"i||@@||she left Melbourne on March 21, comprising 35
ofliceis lind crew and oil stockmen lu charge of||@@||officers and crew and 50 stockmen in charge of
horses Ihe chief officer and three of the crew have||@@||horses. Ihe chief officer and three of the crew have
returned so that SI souls remain||@@||returned so that 81 souls remain.
Hie names of tho Si who commenced the voyage||@@||The names of the 85 who commenced the voyage
are as follows -Captain L A Leslie, H Ha) man||@@||are as follows -Captain L A Leslie, H. Hayman
(chief officer), W M Carth) (sncond officer), Challes||@@||(chief officer), W M Carthy (second officer), Charles
Mitchell 'third ofilcoi), James Barry (carpenter), II||@@||Mitchell (third officer), James Barry (carpenter), H
Ransom (boatswain), and thefollowuigiible seamen -||@@||Ransom (boatswain), and the following able seamen -
A H Avoodrofle J Iimmous, J M Ken/io, E||@@||A H Woodroffe J Timmons, J McKenzie, E
Mitchell, A Godirev.De) A Rippon, and \\ eaver||@@||Mitchell, A Godfrey, Day, A Rippon, and Weaver
Engineers' department vV Momo (chief engineer),||@@||Engineers' department W. Moore (chief engineer),
W Whitton! (second), F C AVilson (third), D||@@||W Whitford (second), F C Wilson (third), D
Lewis (fouith) And the following gieasers,||@@||Lewis (fourth) And the following greasers,
dimmers, "o -J Li)don, R II Monteith, A||@@||trimmers, &c.:- J Laydon, R H Monteith, A
Robertson, It Brew u, T Murphy, O A\ dkie, O||@@||Robertson, R Brown, T Murphy, C Wilkie, O
Al 1 omi, \V Price, H Archer, 1 Sheppard H||@@||McLean, W Price, H Archer, J Sheppard H
Phillips , stew ards-AV Judge, L Morrison, E||@@||Phillips , stewards - W. Judge, L Morrison, E
Wiitos, D Murra), AV Bridge, and 1' Nicholls,||@@||Wates, D Murray, W. Bridge, and T. Nicholls,
stockmen-F Redman, AAr Huminco, AV A Hogan,||@@||stockmen-F Redman, W. Hamince, W.A.Hogan,
J Nicll, J S Armstrong, AV Clarke, H Brady, J||@@||J Niell, J S Armstrong, W Clarke, H Brady, J
Mtirph) II Powell, II T Harrison. K J Pogo||@@||Murphy, H. Powell, H J Harrison. K J Pogo
noski, J Roberts, M C lionoui, AV Robin-||@@||noski, J Roberts, M C Trenour, W. Robin-
son, H J »jan, T Mills, J Bray, E||@@||son, H J Ryan, T Mills, J Bray, E
Misson P Riley, A Stace), II Quinlau,||@@||Misson P Riley, A Stacey, H. Quinlau,
G H launer, G Kell) D Lewis C Hurle), D||@@||G H Tanner, G Kelly, D Lewis, C Hurley, D
nearfldd, G Davies, AV Allen, W Armstrong, F||@@||Hearfield, G Davies, W. Allen, W Armstrong, F
Kane, R C Reilly, R Thomson, A L AViglev, W||@@||Kane, R C Reilly, R Thomson, A L Wigley, W
Begge, O Brown A E Gra), _ O Dell, J||@@||Begge, O Brown A E Gray, F. O'Dell, J
Al Kenzie, A O Macfarlane I Tu)lor, R AV||@@||McKenzie, A C Macfarlane I Taylor, R W
AVhoeler, K Scott C Bowne, Ralph Mottershead,||@@||Wheeler, A Scott C Bowrie, Ralph Mottershead,
AV A Hills, li Douglas, N Beaumont, S Kirwan,||@@||W A Hills, R Douglas, N Beaumont, S Kirwan,
J Gclpm, and F lox||@@||J Gelpin, and F Fox.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432830 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NAUTILUS STEAM SHIPPING COMPAW||@@||THE NAUTILUS STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY
On the 12th of last month there was launched nt Sunder«||@@||On the 12th of last month there was launched at Sunder-
land |by Messrs William Doxfonl and bons, Limited a||@@||land by Messrs William Doxford and Sons, Limited a
turret vessel, built to the order of the JNnutilms Steam||@@||turret vessel, built to the order of the Nautilus Steam
Shipping Companj, managed bj Messrs F and W Ilitsou||@@||Shipping Company, managed by Messrs F and W Ritson
and represented ni Sjdney by Messt« W «nd A M*Arthur'||@@||and represented in Sydney by Messrs W and A M'Arthur
Limited bho is 410ft long bj 50ft breadth, ana Aft!||@@||Limited. She is 410ft long by 56ft breadth, and 29ft
depth, moulded Her gross rtgistcr is 1JW) ton«, net 33QÔ||@@||depth, moulded. Her gross register is 5200 tons, net 3300
tons with u deadweight carrj nig capacity of 8200 on »||@@||tons with a deadweight carrying capacity of 8200 on a
22}ft draught Mic his 14 50o tons measurement «pace||@@||22½ft draught. She has 14,50o tons measurement space
and has aceummod itiou for 4J0 head of cattle Her «I||@@||and has accommodation for 450 head of cattle. Her
gindaro 2fim , 44in , and 7 ¿in in diameter, with u piston||@@||engines 26in, 44in , and 72in in diameter, with a piston
stn ke of 48m , mid sho is tilted with three boilers with||@@||stroke of 48in , and she is fitted with three boilers with
lfcOlb pressure and forced dnught tieri h p being2500||@@||180lb pressure and forced draught, her i.h.p. being 2500.
folie has 20 derricks for the rapid hiudlmg of cargo Tht||@@||She has 20 derricks for the rapid handling of cargo. The
vessel was named the Lune Branch hy Miss Alino Ihtion.||@@||vessel was named the Lime Branch by Miss Aline Ritson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499750 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BY THE G.M.S. DARMSTADT.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE G.M.S. DARMSTADT.
Appended Is a list of the passengers by the QMS||@@||Appended is a list of the passengers by the G.M.S.
Darmstadt, sailing nt 1 p ni to-day from Woolloo-||@@||Darmstadt, sailing at 1 p. m. to-day from Woolloo-
mooloo nay -ror London Miss Moss Mr Ç E||@@||mooloo Bay: -for London: Miss Moss, Mr. C. E.
Allen, Mrs Smith, Master Smith Mrs Fleming,||@@||Allen, Mrs Smith, Master Smith, Mrs Fleming,
Miss Fleming Mr L G Smith Miss Balmain, Miss||@@||Miss Fleming, Mr L G Smith, Miss Balmain, Miss
Meggy, Mr T J Stafford, Mrs T J Stafford,||@@||Meggy, Mr T J Stafford, Mrs T J Stafford,
Miss Ruby Stafford Mr W Paget, Mrs W Paget||@@||Miss Ruby Stafford, Mr W Paget, Mrs W Paget
and two children, Mrs Cameron, Mrs Coulter and||@@||and two children, Mrs Cameron, Mrs Coulter and
infant Tor Bremen Llss L Shadier Mr R Lo||@@||infant. For Bremen: Liss L Shadler, Mr R Lo-
jewski, Mf Arcnd Seckamp Mrs Seeknmp, Mr||@@||jewski, Mr Arond Seekamp, Mrs Seekamp, Mr
Rounpborger Ror Genoa Mr E C Bowyor||@@||Rouneberger. For Genoa: Mr E C Bowyer-
Smljth. Mrs D C Bowyer-Smljth, Miss Bowycr||@@||Smith, Mrs D C Bowyer-Smith, Miss Bowyer-
Smijth Miss Gwendoline Bowyer-Smljth, Mi-,,||@@||Smith, Miss Gwendoline Bowyer-Smith, Miss
Doris Bowyer-Smljth, Mrs Arthur Weber, Miss||@@||Doris Bowyer-Smith, Mrs Arthur Weber, Miss
Weber, infant, and maid Miss Tanny Bauer, Rev||@@||Weber, infant, and maid, Miss Fanny Bauer, Rev
Father Fischer, Miss Nisensohn||@@||Father Fischer, Miss Nisensohn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14454694 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. ALFRED ROFE.||@@||THE LATE MR. ALFRED ROFE.
. *||@@||
I IMPOSING MASONIC FUNERAL.||@@||IMPOSING MASONIC FUNERAL.
Tho rcmiins of the luto Mr Alfred Uofe v. ero in-||@@||The remains of the late Mr. Alfred Rofe were in-
toned at tho Necropolis, Rcokwood, yesterday, the||@@||terred at the Necropolis, Rookwood, yesterday, the
ocrustou being one on which the Masonic iratcriuty||@@||occasion being one on which the Masonic fraternity
attended in numbers The remains » ere enclosed in||@@||attended in numbers. The remains were enclosed in
an oaken casket, embellished with silver Masóme||@@||an oaken casket, embellished with silver Masonic
ornaments and name plate, mid »ere conveyed from||@@||ornaments and name plate, and were conveyed from
Thornbury, Palari! street, Petersham, to tim local||@@||Thornbury, Palace-street, Petersham, to the local
rail« ay station ut (I dtl a m Prior to tho removal||@@||railway station at 9.30 a.m. Prior to the removal
from the residence a short service was coud acted at||@@||from the residence a short service was conducted at
the hou«o b) the Revs William Allen and 1 W||@@||the houe by the Revs. William Allen and T. W.
Dunn A few lioiul emblems »ero sent by friends,||@@||Dunn. A few floral emblems were sent by friends,
but m deference to the wish of the deceased many re-||@@||but in deference to the wish of the deceased many re-
frained from sondiug wreaths The coffin waa con-||@@||frained from sending wreaths. The coffin was con-
veyed by train to the mortuary ni tho Ti eeropolis,||@@||veyed by train to the mortuary at the Necropolis,
many officers of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons and||@@||many officers of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons and
otheis travelling by tho sumo train At the mortuary||@@||others travelling by the same train. At the mortuary
tho clergy led tho piocession, being followed by the||@@||the clergy led the procession, being followed by the
Freemasons Then followed the coffin, after » hich||@@||Freemasons. Then followed the coffin, after which
the lelitives, and lastly the friends joined in 'ho lum||@@||the relatives, and lastly the friends joined in the line
c1 march, which »as a loug and imposing otto I he||@@||of march, which was a long and imposing one. The
relatives following were Messrs T V Rote, Arthur||@@||relatives following were Messrs. J. F. Rofe, Arthur
C Hole, I E Rofe l'erc^ G N Rofe (sous of the||@@||C. Rofe, T. E. Rofe, Percy G. N. Rofe (sons of the
deceased) \V J Rofe (brother),IE Rofe (uncle),||@@||deceased, W. J. Rofe (brother), E. Rofe (uncle),
J T lui ton, T H Dearin (brothera-in-ln»), Mas||@@||J T. Turton, T. H. Dearm (brothers-in-law), Mas
teis W Rofe and A Rolo (giaiilsoris), Alficd Rofe,||@@||ters W. Rofe and A. Rofe (grandsons), Alfred Rofe,
Losl e and William Turton, Thomas and Herbert||@@||Leslie and William Turton, Thomas and Herbert
Dening (nephowb), E J Hilder, H Hilder, and H||@@||Dearing (nephews), E. J. Hilder, H. Hilder, and H.
Hilder, jim The Grund Lode,o othcers present||@@||Hilder, jun. The Grand Lodge officers present
were -Bros J C Remington, Grand Master , A||@@||were: -Bros. J. C. Remington, Grand Master; A.
J Scott DOM Kelso Kin,,', Grand Muster Maik||@@||J. Scott, D.G.M.; Kelso King, Grand Master Mark
Musons, AH Bri), Gb H S I'liouins >n,||@@||Masons; A. H. Bray, G. S.; H. S. Thompson,
P G W Whitely king, P G W W II bhortl-uid,||@@||P. G. W.; Whitely King, P. G. W.; W. H. Shortland,
SGW E. Hungerford, G IW , T b I nV||@@||S.G.W.; E. Hungerford, G.J.W.; J. S. Fitz
mauueo, GA D Moon, F b D J 1 Cofllll,||@@||maurice, G.A .; D Moon, P.G.D,; J. T. Cofill,
P P B of B , und T L Rowbotbam, P G P The||@@||P.P.B. of B., and T. L. Rowbotham, P.G.D.The
Grand Chapter was represented by Mesáis H B||@@||Grand Chapter was represented by Messrs. H B.
Ho»o, Tirst Pnncipil b & bnntli, Second||@@||Howe, First Pnncipal; S.G. Smith, Second
Principal, S D Townsend T G Garden, P||@@||Principal; S. D. Townsend, T. G. Garden, P.
Joscpr-aoii, B Pottei, and ii number cf other||@@||Josephson, B Potter, and a number of other
comp niions Most of the brethren wore ditipcd||@@||companions. Most of the brethren wore draped
regalia There nore also picsont -Alderman II||@@||regalia. There were also prcsent: -Alderman H.
Davis (Ma)or of Petersham), Mr J J Cohen,||@@||Davis (Mayor of Petersham), Mr. J. J. Cohen,
M L A , Alderman W J Loudon (representing Aïr||@@||M.L.A, Alderman W. J. Loudon (representing Mr.
T Briton, prcidunt of tim Fctershim Bowling Club),||@@||J. Briton, president of the Petersham Bowling Club),
Messis W\ ndliaui Davius I' B G P , ¿le , A T||@@||Messrs Wyndham Davies, P.B.G.P., &c., A. J.
Burbidge, W W Kilpatrick, W Murray (repre-||@@||Burbidge, W. W. Kilpatrick, W. Murray (repre-
senting the Australian Union Benefit ooeiet)), G||@@||senting the Australian Union Benefit Society), G.
A Wood (IP M Lodge Resurgo), W A Hudson||@@||A. Wood (I.P.M. Lodge Resurgo), W. A. Hudson
(W M Lod"'0 Bercsfoid), W W Kilpatrick, H G||@@||(W. M. Lodge Beresford), W. W. Kilpatrick, H. G.
Garden, W F bohoy, U H Riekard, I T Palmor,||@@||Garden, W. F. Schey, R. H. Rickard, F. J. Palmer,
Alderman F Hardy, John C Davies, M Kelly, J||@@||Alderman J. Hardy, John C. Davies, M. Kelly, J.
L Salier, A II Stalling, Henry Hudson, W M||@@||E. Salier, A. H. Starling, Henry Hudson, W. M.
Noakes C Bown, D Clillord, T Miller, William||@@||Noakes, C. Bown, D. Clifford, T. Miller, William
Wood, W Dixies, A B Davies, A C Gill, W T||@@||Wood, W. Dixies, A. B. Davies, A. C. Gill, W. T.
E Davies, D J Monk, 1 F and W Hamilton, W||@@||E. Davies, D. J. Monk, T. F. and W. Hamilton, W.
Chadwick, S H Rcuss, 1 Caddy, J Palmor, R||@@||Chadwick, S. H. Reuss, T. Caddy, J. Palmer, R.
Jhompson, W Stewart, J Ihr mas T Curtin,||@@||Thompson, W. Stewart, J. Thomas, J. Curtin,
Matthews, Dargeu, Joseph Clarke, J Hughes, R||@@||Matthews, Dargen, Joseph Clarke, J. Hughes, R.
L Scrutton, Whitefora, 1 Madden, and many||@@||L. Scrutton, Whiteford, T. Madden, and many
others, tho number present being between 200 and||@@||others, the number present being between 200 and
250||@@||250
lho remains were lowered into the grave in tho||@@||The remains were lowered into the grave in the
Congregational section, and the Rev William Allen||@@||Congregational section, and the Rev. William Allen
read the buriil service The Rev Tames Cosh en-||@@||read the burial service. The Rev James Cosh en-
gaged ni prayer, and the Rev T W Dunn delivered||@@||gaged in prayer, and the Rev. T. W. Dunn delivered
au address Taking for his textthu » ords, ' ' Preparo||@@||an address. Taking for his text the words, "Prepare
to meet thy God," Mr Dunn preached upon tho||@@||to meet thy God," Mr Dunn preached upon the
necessity for being prepared to stand beforo God,||@@||necessity for being prepared to stand before God,
and tho preparation and ordering of hfo so that||@@||and the preparation and ordering of life so that
when the fast summous carno the one called might be||@@||when the fast summous came the one called might be
proparc d to nntoi tho homo of light and happiness||@@||propared to enter the homo of light and happiness.
lho Giaud Master, Bro J, C Remington, then||@@||The Grand Master, Bro J. C. Remington, then
conducted tho Masonic bunal »cruce, casting into||@@||conducted the Masonic burial service, casting into
the grave a lambskin in accordance with Masouio||@@||the grave a lambskin in accordance with Masonic
usago Thu freemasons present thou advanced to||@@||usage. The freemasons present then advanced to
tho gravo and throw upon the coffin grcon cypress||@@||the grave and throw upon the coffin green cypress
sprigs and othoi evergreens Thß name-plate on tim||@@||sprigs and other evergreens. The name-plate on the
cofliu boro tho simple, inscription, " Alfred Rofe,||@@||coffin bore the simple inscription, " Alfred Rofe,
died July 0, 1902 aged 01 " Tho funeral arrange-||@@||died July 9, 1902 aged 61 " Theo funeral arrange-
ments »uro carried out by Messrs Wood and Co||@@||ments were carried out by Messrs. Wood and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436203 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. ALFRED ROFE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ALFRED ROFE.
-*||@@||
A PROMINENT FREEMASON. ,||@@||A PROMINENT FREEMASON.
A Past Giaud Maslci ol' tin: Taimóme fraternity||@@||A Past Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity
and a proiniuont rili/cn ni miiiiy other lcspccta||@@||and a prominent citizen in many other respects
passed nivav ycstoidav in the person of Air Alfied||@@||passed away yeserday in the person of Mr. Alfied
llole, doatli takiugitlaxe at hi« lcsulciice, 1 hornbilla,,||@@||Rofe, death taking place at his residence, Thornbury,
Paluco-streot, Potcrshaiu Tlio lato Mr Kolo it us ni||@@||Palace-street, Petersham. The late Mr. Rofe was in
his G2nd yuaP Ho bad buen ailing foi somo lime||@@||his 62nd year. He had been ailing for some time
from diabetes, and during tho last foin ticks luid||@@||from diabetes, and during the last four weeks had
beon couilued to Ins loom Mr Rofe icpicoontud ouo||@@||been confined to his room. Mr. Rofe represented one
of tho wards of tho Polorshani miiuicin ility lor livo||@@||of the wards of the Petersham municipality for five
j cars, during two 'uf which be occupied the Mat oral||@@||years, during two of which he occupied the Mayoral
cluur. ti ben be took a pioiuincnt jiart in the coaiso||@@||chair, when he took a prominent part in the conso
lidatiou of tho bo'ough loans His woik m cornice||@@||lidation of the borough loans. His work in connec
tiou with ricemiisoii.v in Now South Wales was||@@||tion with Freemasonry in New South Wales was
notowurthy and ojatcnsivo /Vt a Communication ol||@@||noteworthy and extensive. At a Communication of
tho Grand Lodgo til Itciv South Wales, hold on July||@@||the Grand Lodge of New South Wales, held on July
20, tho Uland M islet, M-W Bio I 0 Remington,||@@||20, the Grand Master, M.W. Bro. J. C. Remington,
ill nuuuiinciiig tu tbu moml crs al thfe Oumul Lodge||@@||in announcing to the members of the Grand Lodge
Umt bo had,decidod t.. conf. r tho rani, of Pnst Uland||@@||that he had decided to confer the rank of Past Grand
Mast, r upon Ilma Rofe, s nil "Right Worshipful||@@||Master upon Bro. Rofe, said: "Right Worshipful
Bro. Alfred 1 tofo, a veteriinn tho cm ft, wa» nut la tad||@@||Bro. Alfred Rofe, a veteran in the craft, was initiated
in Lodgo Nutt town Kilwinning (uoiv Lodga Kil-||@@||in Lodge Newtown Kilwinning (now Lodge Kil-
winning Oriout) in thai j cat láSIjb Worshipful Muster||@@||winning Orient) in the year 1866. Worshipful Master
of Ina lodnc in lhb'1 and 1870 bo was speedily selected||@@||of his lodge in 1869 and 1870 he was speedily selected
for otTico in the Provincial brand Lodgo of Scotland,||@@||for office in the Provincial Grand Lodge of Scotland,
under which it then worked wus its trcusiupr for||@@||under which it then worked; was its treasurer for
many years, and eventually Substituto DislnctGruud||@@||many years, and eventually Substitute District Grand
Mustei Llccted one ol the convciilion ti Inch Irnincd||@@||Master. Elected one of the convention which framed
the urUeles ot nuioiiiii 18SS bp was the first treasurer||@@||the articles of union 1888, he was the first treasurer
of our Grind Lodge, and nftajrtvarls lol setci-il ve-irs||@@||of our Grand Lodge, and aferwards for several years
the zealous a ntl nidef itigablc picoidcnt of thai lioaial||@@||the zealous and indefatigable president of the board
of gcueial purposes (-.rind Aliidlci ol' M ilk Musnnrv||@@||of general purposes. Grand Master of Mark Masonry
and tivice First Grand Pinii-ipnl of Royal Aich Mn||@@||and twice First Grand Principal of Royal Arch Ma
stnuy hu is still zuilously liboiiruig for tho Union||@@||sonry, he is still zealously labouring for the Union
of Royal Arch Chnpteis in New South Willes, and||@@||of Royal Arch Chapters in New South Wales, and
tbo haimoiuous woiking of both ot the o degrees, a||@@||the harmonius working of both of these degrees, a
work m it Inch bo must linvo the goott wishes of all||@@||work in which he must have the good wishes of all
who tlcsiro tbo wclfaio and progress n* oin order It||@@||who desire the welfare and progress of our order. It
is my cifwiest hopo that tbo honour ive do bun to-||@@||is my ernest hope that the honour we do him to-
night ma} tend to strengthen his bauds, and oucou||@@||night may tend to strengthen his hands, and encou
rago bun to continuo lus interest in Frccmasoni > ior||@@||rage him to continue his interest in Freemasonry for
munt jem to cane" I ho Giaud Loilje unani-||@@||many years to come." The Grand Lodge unani-
mously approved of tho O M 's alei isioii||@@||mously approved of the G. M.'s decision.
Mr Kolo was ouo of tho louudei a ot the Petersham||@@||Mr. Rofe was one of the founders of the Petersham
Bowling Club, and tvus a I iiiiibiir llguro un Ibu||@@||Bowling Club, and was a familiar figure on the
greou up Lil a low nepi s agu Ho ti is also a luemboi||@@||green up till a few weeks ago. He was also a member
of tho CilV and Ashtleld But ling Clubs Ho was||@@||of the City and Ashfield Bowling Clubs. He was
pfesid nt nf tho Australian Uniiiii Btntllt Sot iel},||@@||president of the Australian Union Benefit Society,
and while ill litised tbo rults ot this bodt, Hu wini||@@||and while ill revised the rules of this body. He was
also atucctoi of tho 1 tiuiliblo, tlio Inaltatalra ii, ami lb»||@@||also director of the Equitable, the Industrial, and the
Excelsior Iliiiluing Societies, land was well known||@@||Excelsior Building Societies, and was well known
in tlio city ns prim ipal ol tho linn ol Allied Rofu mid||@@||in the city as principal of the firm of Alfred Rofe and
Sons, solicitan« Dio dcroiscd gutillcniiin look it||@@||Sons, solicitors. the deceased gentleman took a
keen interest in the btisii ess nil airs of ti,u illa, anal his||@@||keen interest in the business affairs of the city, and his
work mid indulgent« in »put wena aliuayrt chut tc||@@||work and indulgence in sport were always charac
tensnl by zeil mid thoruughness Ile leivcs a||@@||terised by zeal and thoroughness. He leaves a
widow, lour sons, und livu thniohtt is Hie ali cea eil||@@||widow, four sons, and five daughters, The deceased
will bo accorded n Masonic tiinei al on 1 n lal morn-||@@||will be accorded a Masonic funeral on Friday morn-
ing in the Congie,? iliouul s ellon (ii tin ceuieteiv||@@||ing in the Congregational section of the cemetery
at Rookwood, the aoit((.u stinting at 1 ¡0 from ilia||@@||at Rookwood, the cortege starting at 9.30 from the
rcsidoiico ul I'tlpishuiii||@@||residence at Petersham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466938 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF THE HON. T. H.||@@||DEATH OF THE HON. T. H.
SMITH, M.L.C.||@@||SMITH, M.L.C.
-.«.||@@||
The death of the Hou Thomas Hawkins Smith,||@@||The death of the Hon. Thomas Hawkins Smith,
M L C , occurred \cstcrdii} afternoon ut Hedíanle,||@@||M L C , occurred ycstcrday afternoon at Redbank,
Darling Point-road Mr Smith Mas i'l but a short||@@||Darling Point-road. Mr. Smith was ill but a short
timo About two neeks ago he sustained a Fevero||@@||time. About two weeks ago he sustained a severe
chill, which developed ulai nungi} a few du} s ago,||@@||chill, which developed alarmingly a few days ago,
«hen eompliciitions ot bronchitis anil pneumonia||@@||when complications of bronchitis and pneumonia
attaclccd his s\s*rm Being in Ins 74th } mr Mr||@@||attacked his system. Being in his 74th year Mr.
Smith was unable to combat the nrogiess ot his ill-||@@||Smith was unable to combat the progress of his ill-
ness, und quietly lu eathed his last veslerduj Mr||@@||ness, and quietly breathed his last yesterday. Mr.
Smith, atthougli not altogether one of the pioneer||@@||Smith, althoughi not altogether one of the pioneer
graziers ot the State li id been identified with the||@@||graziers of the State had been identified with the
development ot the pastoral iiulu^tiv in the "Noith||@@||development of the pastoral industry in the North
Coast district for mam J ears Horn ut Quinton,||@@||Coast district for many years. Born at Quinton,
Isorthamptonshirc, England, tu le-29, Mr Smith||@@||Northamptonshirc, England, in 1829, Mr. Smith
carne to Austnlu m IBU He lient tit once to the||@@||came to Australia in 1852. He went at once to the
uch distnct of the Clarence Tliiei, and leeeivcd his||@@||rich distnct of the Clarence River, and received his
first insight into the business of a large pastoral con-||@@||first insight into the business of a large pastoral con-
cern on 1 ugilhar station under Mr Lei«ard Ogilvie||@@||cern on Yugilbar station under Mr Edward Ogilvie.
Soon uiteiwsids ho loined Messis Lundoek and||@@||Soon afterwards he joined Messrs Bundock and
Barnes in pastoral pin suits, and having n sjiecial||@@||Barnes in pastoral pursuits, and having a special
nptitudo lor the work nipielh de\ eloped the joint||@@||aptitude for the work rapidly developed the joint
proport} When the piirlnership became! merge el||@@||property. When the partnership became merged
into that of Messm Smith und Baines special atten-||@@||into that of Messrs. Smith and Barnes special atten-
tion was eluected to tin breeding if cattle, and the||@@||tion was directed to the breeding of cattle, and the
quahtv ot tho herds ot tim Urin became noted Mr||@@||quality of the herds of the firm became noted. Mr.
Smith's station iMis that eil Goielonbiook, about >G||@@||Smith's station was that of Gordonbrook, about 36
miles ironi Gratton, in u \e i> nell portion of tho||@@||miles from Grafton, in a very rich portion of the
country frequent oxhihitois at the «li iw« in the||@@||country. Frequent exhibitors at the shows in the
Northern part of the State, the firm attained some||@@||Northern part of the State, the firm attained some
fame us breeders of the Shield brand cattle, which||@@||fame as breeders of the Shield brand cattle, which
were veT\ succcslul in the j n/e hits \ti Smith||@@||were very successful in the prize lists. Mr. Smith
was frequent]} a luelge at iiguciilturiil shons, and||@@||was frequently a judge at agricultural shows, and
waa j opulit on tin Aoith Co ist Ho v\as appointed||@@||was popular on the North Coast. He was appointed
to the 1 o^islutue Council ubout si\ yeuis ago -ind||@@||to the Legislative Council about six years ago, and
his t iiiiiinns on iguciiltiiial matters uern ilw i)s||@@||his opinions on agricultural matters were always
Miliieil in Hie Uppei House Mr Smith Incus x||@@||valued in the Upper House. Mr Smith leaves a
m ido«, and has a numhirnf uhitiveH m this State||@@||widow, and has a number of relatives in this State
auel in Lnpland Mr Smith was held in much||@@||and in England. Mr Smith was held in much
honour for his pluhnthropy and general good nature||@@||honour for his philanthropy and general good nature
amongst the people of the Chrence lhe funeral is||@@||amongst the people of the Clarence. His funeral is
announced to take place to da}, the hearse leaving||@@||announced to take place to day, the hearse leaving
Itcdhank at 141 p m tor tho cemetcrj at fat||@@||Rcdbank at 1.45 p.m. for the cemetery at St.
Thomas', North Syduej.||@@||Thomas', North Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14444899 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISEASE GERMS IN DUST.||@@||DISEASE GERMS IN DUST.
TO TETE EDITOR OP TnË HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
bir, -In youl roport of tho meeline; of tho City||@@||Sir,—In your report of the meeting of the City
Council's health committee this morning it was elated||@@||Council's health committee this morning it was stated
Unit " Alduriiian Mcighoi, M.L A-, drew tho atten-||@@||that "Alderman Meagher, M.L.A., drew the atten-
tion of the comuutttu to Um íoport ot Di. Kendall,||@@||tion of the committee to the report of Dr. Kendall,
of tho Water and Smverago Boaid, to the tficct that||@@||of the Water and Sewerage Board, to the effect that
one of the greatest souitc-i of dueuso was tho s»veop||@@||one of the greatest sources of disease was the sweep-
nig ol tho wooden blocks of the stn ohs, which caused||@@||ing of the wooden blocks of the streets, which caused
dust to rise, and in that dust wero genus oT many||@@||dust to rise, and in that dust were germs of many
diseases noted m Dr. KondaU's leport "||@@||diseases noted in Dr. Kendall's report."
Doubtless the »weeping of Ibu shoots muses dust to||@@||Doubtless the sweeping of the streets causes dust to
use und thoreby disseminates iho genus ol disease,||@@||rise and thereby disseminates the germs of disease,
but there is a grcalei evil, and this is Hint m my shop-||@@||but there is a greater evil, and this is that many shop-
keepers and others boat theil door milln in Um street,||@@||keepers and others beat their door mats in the street,
much lo Um iinniiynnee of pnssi rs-by||@@||much to the annoyance of passers-by.
As heating is Hie prevailing modo of ridding a dom||@@||As beating is the prevailing mode of ridding a door
mat or carpet of its dust the health committee oi Iho||@@||mat or carpet of its dust the health committee of the
City Council should suggest some belli i modes which||@@||City Council should suggest some better modes which
would ofliiuiiously destroy tho gel ins, and at too||@@||would efficaciously destroy the germs, and at the
same tune thoroughly i IIJ.II the carpels oi door mats||@@||same time thoroughly clean the carpets or door mats.
1 am, ire., WM. YINSON-LEE.||@@||I am, &c., WM. YINSON-LEE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486432 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR EDMUND BARTON.||@@||SIR EDMUND BARTON.
Thu oxeoubvo committco appointed to arrange for||@@||The executive committee appointed to arrange for
thu public reception of Sir Edmund Barton on Ins||@@||the public reception of Sir Edmund Barton on his
return from Europe, met yestoido}, and will meet||@@||return from Europe, met yesterday, and will meet
again on Monda}||@@||again on Monday.
BHISBANE, Friday||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
It has hoon arranged that tho Minister for Rail-||@@||It has been arranged that the Minister for Rail-
ways shall moot Sir Edmnnd Barton on behalf of the||@@||ways shall meet Sir Edmnnd Barton on behalf of the
Queensland Government||@@||Queensland Government.
At Thursday's meeting of tho cjmmitlco of the||@@||At Thursday's meeting of the committee of the
I North Shore Hospital, Mr A E Scarr was ap||@@||North Shore Hospital, Mr. A. E. Scarr was ap-
poincd secretory to tho hospital Mr Scarr was for||@@||pointed secretary to the hospital. Mr. Scarr was for
Boveral ycuru connected with tho Sydney Hos-||@@||several years connected with the Sydney Hos-
pital as oleik and accountant, and has ulso had con-||@@||pital as clerk and accountant, and has also had con-
siderable insurance busiucss experience||@@||siderable insurance business experience.
Mr V W Svoi, who for nearly 14 years has||@@||Mr. F. W. Syer, who for nearly 14 years has
occupied tho position of lion bccrotnry to tho North||@@||occupied the position of hon. secretary to the North
Shore Hospital, lebrcs from that position, ira a||@@||Shore Hospital, retires from that position, as a
iioimuñent and jmid scoretaiy has hoon ap-||@@||permanent and paid secretary has been ap-
pointed At a meeting of the committee it was||@@||pointed. At a meeting of the committee it was
decided to placo on rccoid tho committee's appro||@@||decided to place on record the committee's appre-
ciabou of tho valuable services roudoicd to tho insti-||@@||ciation of the valuable services rendered to the insti-
tution during tho past 14 ycais Mr Syor waa also||@@||tution during the past 14 years. Mr. Syer was also
the rocipiont of tho congratulations ot all present||@@||the recipient of the congratulations of all present.
Amongst thoso present nt the garden pal ty at||@@||Amongst those present at the garden party at
Admirait} HOUBO on Ihursdoy WOB Mrs Archie||@@||Admiralty House on Thursday was Mrs. Archie
Ashdown||@@||Ashdown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486885 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
I DEATH OF MR. W. J. DAVIES.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. J. DAVIES.
Mr Wyndham John Davies, a prominent efficer in I||@@||Mr Wyndham John Davies, a prominent officer in
tho Now South Wales Postal Scivice, died suddenly||@@||the New South Wales Postal Service, died suddenly
on Saturday cvcniug Tho dccciscd gentleman was a||@@||on Saturday evening. The deceased gentleman was a
sou of tho lute ( aptam John Davies, adiutaut of tho||@@||son of the late Captain John Davies, adjutant of the
Royal Mibtary College, Sandhurst. Ho arrived in||@@||Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He arrived in
Syduoy ni 1862, and for the past 3S years had been||@@||Sydney in 1862, and for the past 38 years had been
coun-cted willi tho Postal Department of Now South||@@||connected with the Postal Department of New South
Wales Ho first cntirod tho servico as a clerk in tho||@@||Wales. He first entered the service as a clerk in the
mail department Ho was subsequently appointed an||@@||mail department. He was subsequently appointed an
inspector, and just before the introduction of federa-||@@||inspector, and just before the introduction of federa-
tion was prom ited to the nosition of superintendent||@@||tion was prom0ted to the position of superintendent
of mails and chief inspector-a position ho held at the||@@||of mails and chief inspector-a position he held at the
time ot his death During the j euri, that he w as con-||@@||time of his death. During the years, that he was con-
nected with tho department ho proved himself a||@@||nected with the department he proved himself a
popular and /colons officer, and was responsible for||@@||popular and zealous officer, and was responsible for
the introduction of many improvements in the mode||@@||the introduction of many improvements in the mode
ot receipt und despatch of mail mutter Ho invented||@@||of receipt and despatch of mail matter. He invented
the original mailbag fastener, which was used with||@@||the original mailbag fastener, which was used with
much success for somo 20 years A little moro than a||@@||much success for some 20 years. A little more than a
year ago Mr Da\ les w is appointed to Meit America,||@@||year ago. Mr. Davies was appointed to visit America,
nnd report upon the workings of a number||@@||and report upon the workings of a number
of improvements that it was proposed to introduce||@@||of improvements that it was proposed to introduce
into our postal system Among these wcio the pneu-||@@||into our postal system. Among these were the pneu-
matic tutirs , also a new aud improved style of pil||@@||matic tubes , also a new and improved style of pil
lar box, A.c Mr Davies' report on these m itters||@@||lar box, &c. Mr. Davies' report on these matters
was of such a satisfactoiy character that the Fêlerai||@@||was of such a satisfactory character that the Federal
Government piocecded to mnko the suggested inno-||@@||Government proceeded to make the suggested inno-
vations und oj a result the pueumatic tubes were||@@||vations and as a result the pueumatic tubes were
manufactured in Sydnoy A number of improve-||@@||manufactured in Sydney. A number of improve-
ments ir tho cam ige of mails are largely duo to t* e||@@||ments in the carriage of mails are largely due to the
efforts ot the deceased Among tho employ ees Mr||@@||efforts of the deceased. Among the employees Mr.
D ivies w us held m high esteem The dece iscd took||@@||Davies was held in high esteem. The deceased took
an active interest in Masonry, mi 1 held office ni the||@@||an active interest in Masonry, and held office in the
Grand Lodge of New South Wulc« He had cn||@@||Grand Lodge of New South Wales. He had en
joyed excellent health until about three weeks ngo,||@@||joyed excellent health until about three weeks ago,
when ho was uttacked with asthma He, however,||@@||when he was attacked with asthma He, however,
recovered, ami was at work during last week He||@@||recovered, and was at work during last week. He
was ni his office ns lato as Saturday afternoon After||@@||was in his office as late as Saturday afternoon. After
returning to bia homo at Stanmore bo was engaged||@@||returning to his home at Stanmore he was engaged
in conversation by telephone with Mi Dalgurno||@@||in conversation by telephone with Mr. Dalgurno
whou ho was sudoenly biucd w ith apoplexy, and||@@||when he was suddenly seized with apoplexy, and
died almost immediately Ills agu was 08 years||@@||died almost immediately. His age was 58 years.
Mr Davies b-3 left u family ot four sons and four||@@||Mr. Davies has left a family of four sons and four
daughters Mrs Davies prodecca ed her husband by||@@||daughters. Mrs. Davies predeceased her husband by
some years His eldest son, Mr W J E Daiics, is||@@||some years. His eldest son, Mr. W. J. E. Davies, is
a barrister at law in this city while his second son,||@@||a barrister at law in this city while his second son,
Mr A B Dav les, is practising as a. solicitor in Syd-||@@||Mr. A. B. Davies, is practising as a solicitor in Syd-
ney lhe funeral will leave the late lciulcn^e of the||@@||ney. The funeral will leave the late residence of the
deceased, llanillo, Trafalgar street, Stanmore, this||@@||deceased, Ilanillo, Trafalgar-street, Stanmore, this
afternoon for the Wai erley Cemetery||@@||afternoon for the Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460816 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MISS ALICE M.||@@||DEATH OF MISS ALICE M.
STEPHEN.||@@||STEPHEN.
?||@@||
Wo havo to record tlio death of Miss Alteo M.||@@||We have to record the death of Miss Alice M.
Stophoii, daughter of tho Into Sir Alfred Stophon||@@||Stephen, daughter of the late Sir Alfred Stephen
V»d sister to Mr Justice M. H. Stophon, which event||@@||and sister to Mr Justice M. H. Stephen, which event
took place at her residence, 55 Maolcoy-street, Potts||@@||took place at her residence, 55 Macleay-street, Potts
Point, on the lath instant lho lato Miss Stephou||@@||Point, on the 13th instant. The late Miss Stephen
had a largo circlo of friends, and was woll known||@@||had a large circle of friends, and was well known
for her eftoits on behalf of lho charitablo institutions||@@||for her efforts on behalf of the charitable institutions
of the city. Upon the death of Lady Stephen thu||@@||of the city. Upon the death of Lady Stephen the
luto Miss Ahco Stephen assisted her father greatly in||@@||late Miss Alice Stephen assisted her father greatly in
his labours, moro especially m eomicttioii with tho||@@||his labours, more especially in connection with the
chanties Tho dot eiscd lndy Had been in failing||@@||charties. The deceased lady had been in failing
hexlth for somo time, and was attended by Dr. boot||@@||health for some time, and was attended by Dr. Scot
Skirling. Tho fuller ii took place on Sunday morn-||@@||Skirving. The funeral took place on Sunday morn-
ing at St. Tilde's Ceineteiy, Randwick. Tile remains||@@||ing at St. Jude's Cemetery, Randwick. The remains
wero placed m a cedar casket, which T\as covered||@@||were placed in a cedar casket, which was covered
with wreaths, aud laid in the family grave. Tho sor||@@||with wreaths, aud laid in the family grave. The ser-
vico wan read by tho Rev T. ,T. noflornan. Amongst||@@||vice was read by the Rev T. J. Heffernan. Amongst
i those »ho attended »ero Mr Justico btephcti, Mr.||@@||those who attended were Mr Justice Stephen, Mr.
Cecil btophoii, Mr. W. W. btophen, mid Mr. E.||@@||Cecil Stephen, Mr. W. W. Stephen, and Mr. E.
Stephen (brothers), Mi. A. Consett Stophon, Mr,||@@||Stephen (brothers), Mr. A. Consett Stephen, Mr.
Colin C. Stephen, and Mr. Leonard Stephen||@@||Colin C. Stephen, and Mr. Leonard Stephen
(nephews), Mr. A. P. Bedford and Mr. A. M.||@@||(nephews), Mr. A. P. Bedford and Mr. A. M.
i Severn (brothers-in-law), Mr. T. II Smith, M.L 0.,||@@||Severn (brothers-in-law), Mr. T. H. Smith, M.L C.,
Mr E. Vf. Knox, and Dr. Scot Starving. Tho||@@||Mr. E. W. Knox, and Dr. Scot Skirving. The
funeral arrangements woro oarned out hy Mr.||@@||funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr.
Wultor Stewatt.||@@||Walter Stewart.
Tho Rev R Rook, preaching at St. George's,||@@||The Rev. R Rook, preaching at St. George's,
Glonrnore-road. Paddington, last evening, mado in-||@@||Glenmore-road, Paddington, last evening, made re-
ference to the late Mina Stephen.||@@||ference to the late Miss Stephen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481877 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ml? ALFRED HILL'S CONCERT.||@@||MR ALFRED HILL'S CONCERT.
Tile farewell loiicert to Mr. Alfred Hill, nondurtni||@@||The farewell concert to Mr. Alfred Hill, conductor
!.! the Sydney Lietcrtafol, is being strongly organise.'||@@||of the Sydney Liedertafel, is being strongly organised
for August IG at the Town Hull. The piiucipal||@@||for August 16 at the Town Huall. The principal
event of the evening will bo the porfoimauco of Mr||@@||event of the evening will be the performance of Mr.
Hill's beautiful cantata "Hinoiuou" by a full chorus||@@||Hill's beautiful cantata "Hinemoa" by a full chorus
uid orchestra of soino 300 performers under his||@@||and orchestra of some 300 performers under his
baton. lu this connection it may bo stated that Mr,||@@||baton. In this connection it may be stated that Mr.
1 fill has boon tho first lo dovolop tho local colour ol||@@||Hill has been the first to develop the local colour of
Vfuorilaud, and has already ¡iitrodiu ed his cantuta||@@||Maoriland, and has already introduced his cantata
.' IIinoir.ua," a Maori symphony anil Maori etriug||@@||"Hinemoa," a Maori symphony and Maori string
ipmrtet, all .of which have been favourably coru||@@||quartet, all of which have been favourably com-
uimitid on by tho press, The performing rights of ti||@@||mented on by the press. The performing rights of a
Maori opera entitled " Tapu," recently composed by,||@@||Maori opera entitled " Tapu," recently composed by
Mr, Hill, havo boen purchased by Mr. J. 0. Wil-||@@||Mr. Hill, have been purchased by Mr. J. C. Wil-
liamson.||@@||liamson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470300 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BUSHVELDT CARBINEERS.||@@||THE BUSHVELDT CARBINEERS.
Onr Londoa correspondent, writing on April 4,||@@||Onr London correspondent, writing on April 4,
says -" The execution of the two Australian||@@||says :—" The execution of the two Australian
officers of the Bushveldt Carbineers has caused tho||@@||officers of the Bushveldt Carbineers has caused the
greatest possible sensation boro, and has provided||@@||greatest possible sensation here, and has provided
somo startling headlines for tho eveuing news-||@@||some startling headlines for the evening news-
papers One evening newspaper, lum told had a||@@||paper.s One evening newspaper, I am told, had a
phenomenal solo this afternoon, 6imply bj repro-||@@||phenomenal sale this afternoon, simply by repro-
ducing u letter from a habpenuy dailj ii hieb pur-||@@||ducing a letter from a halfpenny daily which pur-
ported to set forth the fuete of the case Most of||@@||ported to set forth the facts of the case. Most of
the senouh journals discount thee narratives, and||@@||the serious journals discount the narratives, and
stones of a vcrj different character uro ullout,||@@||stories of a very different character are afloat,
which, without dinying tho excesses, plead ex-||@@||which, without denying the excesses, plead ex-
tenuating circumstances in a high degree Tram||@@||tenuating circumstances in a high degree. From
tho fii st the feeling in tile pubhc muid here has||@@||the first the feeling in the public mind here has
been ono more of pam than if euno»it} It bos||@@||been one more of pain than of curiosity. It has
been felt that ivhateier may be Ibu actual tuet«||@@||been felt that whatever may be the actual facts
the whole incident is bound to bo distorted und||@@||the whole incident is bound to be distorted and
magnified by our forei_rn cutíes, and the mere||@@||magnified by our foreign critics, and the mere
possibdity thut it might lead to mi} ill-feeling on||@@||possibility thut it might lead to any ill-feeling on
tho part of Australia towards thoïluiperiul authori-||@@||the part of Australia towards the Imperial authori-
ties bus been felt to be soinethuict like a calamity||@@||ties has been felt to be something like a calamity.
It is known, of course, that activo communication||@@||It is known, of course, that active communication
on tho bubjett bus betn passing between the||@@||on the subject has been passing between the
Imperial und lederal Govtrmntnts in the last few||@@||Imperial and Federal Governments in the last few
da}S, but lu tht iieantime tho correct attitude of||@@||days, but in the meantime the correct attitude of
the l'edcral authorities ind of the leadiug oigunb||@@||the Federal authorities and of the leadiug organs
of the Australian press is full} appreciated in||@@||of the Australian press is fully appreciated in
London Among Australians bore Ihavecer||@@||London. Among Australians here I have cer-
tninlyfound no disposition to prejudge tho ouse||@@||tainly found no disposition to prejudge the case.
On the contri!*} there has been cverj disposition||@@||On the contrarry, there has been every disposition
to believe that tho Imperial nuthontits m South||@@||to believe that the Imperial authorities in South
Africa bin o only acted lu obedience to thi Htroug||@@||Africa have only acted in obedience to the strong-
cst possible rt isous mil iftcr tht clo mt inquiry||@@||est possible reasons and after the closest inquiry.
To-diiy m abstract ot the oilitinl c i«o is published||@@||To-day an abstract of the official case is published
in the form in vv Inch it is known m S} dnoy, but||@@||in the form in which it is known in Sydney, but
it is evident thnt tho whole matter will hine to be||@@||it is evident that the whole matter will have to be
gone into, and there is little doubt that it vv ill be||@@||gone into, and there is little doubt that it will be
raised in the House of Commons when Parliament||@@||raised in the House of Commons when Parliament
reasbemblos nutt wfd» '||@@||reassembles next week. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434897 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. ROBERT RICHARDS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ROBERT RICHARDS.
Mr Robert Richards, of the Riverstone Meat||@@||Mr Robert Richards, of the Riverstone Meat
Works, died suddenly on Saturday morning at his||@@||Works, died suddenly on Saturday morning at his
residence. Holkham, Randwick-road. Randwick||@@||residence, Holkham, Randwick-road, Randwick
The cause of death »us heart disease The late Mr||@@||The cause of death was heart disease. The late Mr.
Richards, yiho wis GI years of age, was opp rentlj||@@||Richards, who was 6I years of age, was apparently
in good health and ni the best of spirits on the pre-||@@||in good health and in the best of spirits on the pre-
vious day, as he was engaged in his oilico m Bridge||@@||vious day, as he was engaged in his office in Bridge-
stieet up to 5 p m , and made se» oral appointments||@@||street up to 5 p m , and made several appointments
for the Siturdaj Shortly after rising, about 8||@@||for the Saturday. Shortly after rising, about 8
a m , ho complained of illness, nu ii he expned a te»||@@||a m , he complained of illness, and he expired a few
minutes later Deceased »as one ot the best known||@@||minutes later. Deceased was one of the best known
and most respected commercial men in the city||@@||and most respected commercial men in the city.
lu iporting circles ho yvas equal!} prominent, aud the||@@||In sporting circles he was equally prominent and the
neyys i f his sudden demise y\as received with deep||@@||news of his sudden demise was received with deep
rogicthv his large circlo ot friends lhe Into Mi||@@||regret by his large circle of friends. The late Mr.
Ruhards yyas a native of Richmond, and »as the||@@||Richards was a native of Richmond, and was the
only surviving son of the lite Mr Benjamin||@@||only surviving son of the late Mr. Benjamin
Richill tis ono of the State's lurgest ii istoraliits He||@@||Richards, one of the State's largest pastoralists. He
succeeded his fathei m his Miluable pastorat pro-||@@||succeeded his father in his valuable pastoral pro-
perties, and tho exten**i\ o Riverstone Meat Wmk«,||@@||perties, and the extensive Riverstone Meat Works,
whioh »hen in full yvoik employ about 2i0 hand«||@@||which, when in full work employ about 250 hands.
Tho lato Mr Richards yyas a hugo breeder and||@@||The late Mr. Richards was a large breeder and
owner, and his colours, »Inch yycre vily popular||@@||owner, and his colours, which were very popular
yvith the public, have been carried with success by||@@||with the public, have been carried with success by
Ferryman, Latom, Aurnntm, Baccarat, Merton Steel,||@@||Ferryman, Latem, Aurantia, Baccarat, Merton Steel,
Ha?el Girl Hazel Lad, Boiunbel, I unido, Dalmore,||@@||Hazel Girl, Hazel Lad, Bonnibel, Luinido, Dalmore,
Willie, California, Spring Rose, Malaga, und others||@@||Willie, California, Spring Rose, Malaga, and others.
1 ho loss totthe turf of such a liberal and straight||@@||The loss to the turf of such a liberal and straight
going owner will be n serious one, and||@@||going owner will be a serious one, and
his death will be regretted bv every race||@@||his death will be regretted by every race
goor A E Cornwell, who trained for tho deceased||@@||goor. A. E. Cornwell, who trained for the deceased
sportsman, has about lo of his horses in yyoilc, and||@@||sportsman, has about 15 of his horses in work, and
it yvas intended to run some of thom at Wuiwi-k||@@||it was intended to run some of them at Warwick
hann on faatuiday Mr Richards' employees held||@@||Farm on Saturday. Mr Richards' employees held
the deceased gentleman in the highest esteo n No||@@||the deceased gentleman in the highest esteem. No
better proof of his popularity could bo giy cn than||@@||better proof of his popularity could be given than
was shoyvn at the banquet tendered linn by his||@@||was shown at the banquet tendered him by his
friends at the Town Hall nu the eve of his departure||@@||friends at the Town Hall on the eve of his departure
for a trip lo England in Ib'fí On that occasion the||@@||for a trip lo England in 1899. On that occasion the
hall yvas filled by his fuends, among yvhom yveie||@@||hall was filled by his friends, among whom were
many spoilsmen aud fui mers from the Hawkesbury,||@@||many sportsmen and farmers from the Hawkesbury,
lus nutivo district||@@||his native district.
The deceased gentleman, who had resided at||@@||The deceased gentleman, who had resided at
Randwick for the past 20 j ears or mole, leaves a||@@||Randwick for the past 20 years or more, leaves a
nillo». five sous (Cohn, Benjamin, Kenneth, Keith,||@@||widow, five sons (Colin, Benjamin, Kenneth, Keith,
and Norman), and four daughters (Constance,||@@||and Norman), and four daughters (Constance,
man led to Mr Carson, of Winchcombe, Larsun, and||@@||married to Mr Carson, of Winchcombe, Carson, and
Co , Minnie, Clj tim and Dorothy) M"ssrs Colin||@@||Co , Minnie, Clytha and Dorothy). Messrs .Colin
and Benjamin Richards aro warned, and Mi Keith||@@||and Benjamin Richards are married, and Mr. Keith
Richards and Misses Minnio and Clytha Richards aro||@@||Richards and Misses Minnie and Clytha Richards are
at present in England||@@||at present in England.
lhe funeral takes place to-day, starting at 11 a m||@@||The funeral takes place to-day, starting at 11 a. m.
from deceased's late residence, aud proceeding to the||@@||from deceased's late residence, and proceeding to the
Long Bay cemeterj.||@@||Long Bay cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459022 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. JOHN" AMßULANCß ASSO-||@@||ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSO-
CIATION, GLEBE.||@@||CIATION, GLEBE.
Iho fourth social o«oiling in connection «vith tho||@@||The fourth social evening in connection with the
Globo liTnell of tlio it rolln Ambulance Ai-sotu||@@||Glebe branch of the St. John Ambulance Associa-
tion was hi Id on J hursdnj liftnlnghist nt tho Jiccoid||@@||tion was held on Thursday evening last at the Record
JiClgii Ililli, Gtoht Iho progi ninnie lui ludet! itoms||@@||Reign Hall, Glebe. The programme included items
In lllrs M liiviti. AliT Ni »io I l« , Mi is Warby,||@@||by Mrs. M. Irwin, Miss Neasie Law, Miss Warby,
Miss AnilelSon, Ibu jMisiei /Mi i, null Messri John||@@||Miss Anderson, the Misses Aley, and Messrs. John
Cawv, It /ol, I Alnaluinin, and I' Amh non.||@@||Casey, Hazel, F. Abrahams, and P. Anderson.
lhoOhiuiliiau(Mr f A Hogiir, M I, A ) cr||@@||The Chairman (Mr. J. A. Hogue, M.L.A.) ex-
pin nu ii lb ir Iho p< ihons ol flinoJllcrm to Iho brum It||@@||plained that the position of the officers to the branch
«ere pimIv honorai}, nuil hence tho iilimberi ap-||@@||were purely honorary, and hence the members ap-
prêt mied tf o work done b} ranking somo presenta -||@@||preciated the work done by making some prsenta-
Iiiiiis||@@||tions.
llio rosulfs of the oxiiiniimlioun lveic ns follows ~||@@||The results of the examinations were as follows :-
Lndios homo nursing class, IS candidate», lOpuiM-s,||@@||Ladies' home nursing class, 18 candidates, 10 passes ;
t< tal incn'n classes, »1 cindihiles, II) pisses, latins'||@@||total men's classes, 51 candidates, 40 passes ; ladies
elnssis, lu etiidulat'n, Jlpasj-h (.mind total, 'li||@@||classes, 40 candidates, 33 passes. Grand total, 91
windula)«"), 71 passes lor ymi u ívoik, including H re||@@||candidates, 73 passes for year's work, including 8 re-
«xiiiuinatious nuil 1 final examinations for medallions||@@||examinations and 4 final examinations for medallions.
lhulnlloivingisu hit of pieseuttiitons -Io Mi&s||@@||The following is a list of presentations :- To Miss
Gicomviiy, lato geueinl iienofitry, «vas presented a||@@||Greenway, late general secretary, was presented a
¡'old luooeh, na a maik ni Um esteem in ««Inch »ho||@@||gold brooch, as a mark of the esteem in which she
««na bold 1>\ tho Itaeinbeis Di Router Roth re-||@@||was held by the members. Dr. Renter Roth re-
sponded for Miss Greumvay To Miss Mattie||@@||sponded for Miss Greenway. To Miss Mattie
Jackson, organising sociotarj of ladies' class, waa||@@||Jackson, organising secretary of ladies' class, was
also picHeuted asuoiol lirooch fiom tho ladies' class,||@@||also presented a secret brooch from the ladies' class,
uuilably inscribed Dm Roillei Roth and Waltor .r||@@||suitably inscribed. Drs. Renter Roth and Walter J.
Burlltt «vero piesRtitt d with a luting crop anti pocket||@@||Burfitt were presented with a riding crop and pocket
««allot respoctliely, loi having acted ns inslmclois to||@@||wallet respectively, for having acted as instructors to
tim «nnou.s classes loMt Arthur Evcutt, lato lion||@@||the various classes. To Mr. Arthur Everitt, late hon.
Bccrctnry to tho blanch, was presented a haudsuine||@@||secretary to the branch, was presented a handsome
tiavelling bag J'o Masters W Pau, C Harru, mid||@@||travelling bag. To Masters W. Parr, C. Harris, and
,1 Young «vero catii picsunlod a trophy in leeogm||@@||J. Young were each presented a trophy in recogni-
lion of their services in aeling as patients to tho||@@||tion of their services in acting as patients to the
olasses||@@||classes.
I ho f oHoivmg is a list of iiiciubeis i-hoieconed||@@||The following is a list of members who received
«psocinllo'n t ci tifrcitcs -T adíes' homo nursing class||@@||association certificates :- Ladies' home nursing class :
Mis»cs Mnltio 1 nukarni (organising sreu taiy), JJ||@@||Misses Mattie Jackson (organising secretary), E.
Baud, 0 Hollow ii). Ti M Moins, M Hawkins, M||@@||Baird, C. Holloway, E. M. Morris, M. Hawkins, M.
Diiddritlr-i!, L Dttddridgi, N Roi cris, L V Nichol||@@||Duddridge, L. Duddridge, N. Roberts, E. V. Nichol,
and Mrs D S Stuiroeh Mi n'a chmt>t s tinnhlled||@@||and Mrs. E. S. Sturroch. Men's classes : Qualified
foi association medallions, Alfred JJ A loy, William||@@||for association medallions, Alfred E. Aley, William
Laird, A B Pfirkoi, and Constable. 1 Arnold, le||@@||Laird, A. B. Parker, and Constable J. Arnold; re-
examination, Herbelt Hilinos, AJIred L 12 Iuviu,||@@||examination, Herbert Haines, Alfred L. E. Irwin,
Wnltor W M'Naughtiiii, Ailinn Fvenlt, C Mui||@@||Walter W. McNaughton, Arthur Everitt, C. Mar-
gett«, James Tliighcg, William T S A¡,gar , lint aid,||@@||getts, James Hughes, William J. S. Aggar ; first aid,
S 0 Aiuloroon, Aubrey I Alcy, I lumms Humphrey,||@@||J. C. Anderson, Aubrey J. Aley, Thomas Humphrey,
ThomusA lliown, Ilonry Blown, 0 W Ioid(hon||@@||Thomas A. Brown, Henry Brown, C. W. Lord (hon.
sneiclary), Haloid Robbins, L B Dukes, S Oioekei,||@@||secretary), Harold Robbins, E. B. Dukes, S. Crocker,
Conslalilo f Carnot, Gcoign Holloway, Curl||@@||Constable J. Carney, George Holloway, Carl
Hcnschltol, Samuel Mills C Lillymnii, A Ii Reuss,||@@||Henschkel, Samuel Mills, C. Lillyman, A. H. Reuss,
nnd Ficdenck W Collin»||@@||and Frederick W. Collins.
During tho evening demonstrations «vere given bj||@@||During the evening demonstrations were given by
the ladies' homo munni/ class and by (bo men's||@@||the ladies' home nursing class and by the men's
squad, introducing tho bic«clo transport U3 shown||@@||squad, introducing the bicycle transport as shown
at tho annual meeting, henil contle||@@||at the annual meeting, head centre.
Iho finances of tim I much up to December 11 last||@@||The finances of the branch up to December 31 last
shoived a crodit li ilanw of £37 1 Is Id, aud tho com-||@@||showed a credit balance of £37 13s 3d, and the com-
mittee anticípalo expending most ni thal amount in||@@||mittee anticipate expending most of that amount in
puichasing all uii-to-date whceli d hit« and erect-||@@||purchasing an up-to-date wheeled litter and erect-
ing a shed for shelter of same in St John's St hool||@@||ing a shed for shelter of same in St. John's School
grounds nt the cornel Df St John s-roatl nud Der||@@||grounds at the corner of St. John's-road and Der-
«vont-lano||@@||went-lane
Mr P Da« ice prended at tho piano||@@||Mr. P. Davies presided at the piano.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14519212 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH,||@@||A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
e||@@||
ORANGE, Friday,||@@||ORANGE, Friday.
A coroner's inquest was oponed this||@@||A coroner's inquest was opened this
morning into the circumstances surround«||@@||morning into the circumstances surround-
ing tho death of Patrick M'Cuinness, who||@@||ing the death of Patrick McGuinness, who
it was alleged, died after a quarrell with||@@||it was alleged, died after a quarrel with
a man named Hugh Wallaco yesterday,||@@||a man named Hugh Wallace yesterday
morning, nt a fal m known as Curry'»,||@@||morning, at a farm known as Curry's,
near Mullion Crook. An examination of||@@||near Mullion Creek. An examination of
tho body by Dr. Cribb showed that tv||@@||the body by Dr. Cribb showed that a
wound had been icceived undor the lett||@@||wound had been received under the left
shoulder blade, about Sin doon, the lunga||@@||shoulder blade, about 5in. deep, the lungs
and hcai t buing penetrated From state-||@@||and heart being penetrated. From state-
ments mudo by Hugh Wallace it seems ha||@@||ments made by Hugh Wallace it seems he
and deceased hud known each other, and||@@||and deceased had known each other, and
two months ago Wallace met him, uudt||@@||two months ago Wallace met him, and
ai ranged to divido the first yoar's profit»||@@||arranged to divide the first year's profits
of a sheep farm. All went well until yea«||@@||of a sheep farm. All went well until yes-
teiday, when they had a quarrel over tv||@@||terday, when they had a quarrel over a
small sum of money. Decoased received||@@||small sum of money. Deceased received
a wound from which he must have died||@@||a wound from which he must have died
almost immediately.||@@||almost immediately.
Inspector Saunders stated that about.||@@||Inspector Saunders stated that about
5 o'clock, last evening Dr. Cribb made m||@@||5 o'clock, last evening Dr. Cribb made a
repoit to mo at tho police station, and||@@||report to me at the police station, and
at tho same timo handed me four knives||@@||at the same time handed me four knives.
Wallace had made a statement. It wa»||@@||Wallace had made a statement. It was
to the oflcct that he (Hugh Wullnco) hud||@@||to the effect that he (Hugh Wallace) had
known the deceased (Patrick M'Oulnne«e)i||@@||known the deceased (Patrick McGuinness)
for about three years, during which thoj|||@@||for about three years, during which they|
had worked together in »»overa! place«.||@@||had worked together in several places.
For tho last two months thoy had work»'||@@||For the last two months they had work-
ed at Mullion, on a farm, where Wallan«||@@||ed at Mullion, on a farm, where Wallace
had 810 sheep, and there was an anai.go||@@||had 810 sheep, and there was an arrange-
nieiit by which deconsod woe to havo half||@@||ment by which deceased was to have half
the piofits oí tho first year. Walla/*||@@||the profits of the first year. Wallace
found deceased in clothes, and recently||@@||found deceased in clothes, and recently
paid hlB expenses when ne went for a||@@||paid his expenses when he went for a
trip to Sydney. On Thursday deceased||@@||trip to Sydney. On Thursday deceased
nskeJ him if ho had seen 8s on the wln||@@||asked him if he had seen 8s on the win-
dowTiill, which Griffiths had given bim||@@||dow sill, which Griffiths had given him
to legifcter two dogs. Theio were norn«||@@||to register two dogs. There were some
wordN, and a ccufllo followed, during||@@||words, and a scuffle followed, during
which deceased slippod and fell, He got||@@||which deceased slipped and fell. He got
up and took one of the knives, and went||@@||up and took one of the knives, and went
into au adjoining loom, saying that he||@@||into an adjoining loom, saying that he
wanted tho knife for a stow which he "'«*.||@@||wanted the knife for a stew which he was
proparing On leturning from the roon»||@@||preparing. On returning from the room
decoasod put his hand to his back, and||@@||decoasod put his hand to his back, and
said ho was hill t. Thero wns blood on||@@||said he was hurt. There was blood on
his shirt. Wallace took, him outside, and||@@||his shirt. Wallace took him outside, and
said ho would get a sulky and tako bim||@@||said he would get a sulky and take him
to the hospital, Ho got him a drink,||@@||to the hospital, He got him a drink,
and ian over to Casey's for help. Ted||@@||and ran over to Casey's for help. Ted
Casey leturncd with him, and no thurr||@@||Casey returncd with him, and he then
brought Mr Alarnoy, who advised him to||@@||brought Mr Marney, who advised him to
go for Dr. Fitzpatrick, He did so, but||@@||go for Dr. Fitzpatrick, He did so, but
when ho carno into Orango and found||@@||when he came into Orange and found
that Dr. Fitzpatrick could not go at||@@||that Dr. Fitzpatrick could not go at
once, he went for Dr. Cribb. When ho and||@@||once, he went for Dr. Cribb. When he and
Vi Cribb got back to Mullion, ha (Wal-||@@||Dr. Cribb got back to Mullion, he (Wal-
lace) said ^* How is Paddy ?" ant* Mr«.||@@||lace) said " How is Paddy ?" and Mrs.
Smith, a noighbour, said. Be is aeod."i||@@||Smith, a neighbour, said. "He is dead."
Ho added that no blows had been struck,||@@||He added that no blows had been struck,
Theio was only a scuffle over the eight||@@||There was only a scuffle over the eight
shillings, which Wallace thought deceased||@@||shillings, which Wallace thought deceased
implied ho took. Tho wound must havo||@@||implied he took. The wound must have
been Inflicted when tho knives were on||@@||been inflicted when the knives were on
the table or on tho floor. Ho (Wallace)||@@||the table or on the floor. He (Wallace)
looked in a bag near the window «ill,||@@||looked in a bag near the window sill,
and found the eight shillings.||@@||and found the eight shillings.
At the instance of tho Jury, thp inquest)||@@||At the instance of the jury, the inquest
was adjourned until Monday morning.,||@@||was adjourned until Monday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477619 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. A. MURRAY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. MURRAY.
. ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
The death occurred yesterday morning of Mi||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning of Mr.
Adam Mun ay, of tho Meadows, Cargo-roud, near||@@||Adam Murray, of the Meadows, Cargo-road, near
Orango, from dysentery and senile decav Deceased||@@||Orange, from dysentery and senile decay. Deceased
was 79 veins old. and had been in the colony G2||@@||was 79 years old, and had been in the colony 62
vc ira, most of winch pel io(l ho spent in the Orange||@@||years, most of which period he spent in the Orange
district Ho was a native of Sutheilundsbiic, Scot-||@@||district. He was a native of Sutherlandshire, Scot-
land Mr Murra) has loft a widow and a family of||@@||land. Mr Murray has left a widow and a family of
seven, one of whom is a troopci of tho "lid New||@@||seven, one of whom is a trooper of the 3rd New
South AA'ales Mounted Rifles in South Africa, and||@@||South Wales Mounted Rifles in South Africa, and
another, Lunce-strgoant Murray, iccently returned||@@||another, Lance-sergeant Murray, recently returned
from South Africa, whero ho waa engaged lu the||@@||from South Africa, where he was engaged in the
light at Elands River f||@@||fight at Elands River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466339 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
A DISPUTE IN LABOUR RANKS.||@@||A DISPUTE IN LABOUR RANKS.
EXPULSION OP A MEMBER.||@@||EXPULSION OF A MEMBER.
MELBOURNE. Thnrednv||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
At an adj'otirnod meeting of the Port Melbourne||@@||At an adjourned meeting of the Port Melbourne
LibcralandLabourParty on Tuesday to di-cuss certain||@@||Liberal and Labour Party on Tuesday to discuss certain
charges mnde ngauist Mr G. Sangstoi, M L A.,||@@||charges made against Mr. G. Sangster, M.L.A.,
much feeling was displayed. After uu excited de-||@@||much feeling was displayed. After an excited de-
bate it vi as resolved " That Mr S master bo expelled||@@||bate it was resolved "That Mr. Sangster be expelled
fruin the l'ort Melbouiuo Labour patt)." Mr.||@@||from the Port Melbourne Labour Party." Mr.
Saugster statod on Wednesday th it whatever lie had||@@||Sangster stated on Wednesday that whatever he had
done was not in Ins own inteicsts, but to help on the'||@@||done was not in his own interests, but to help on the
iuuly hoippicsontod At it meeting of the State||@@||party he represented. At a meeting of the State
'itrlriimentjiry Labour party on Wednesday the fol-||@@||Parliamentary Labour party on Wednesday the fol-
lowing resolution iv as adopted .-" fliat this paity||@@||lowing resolution was adopted: — "That this party
expresses its deep sympathy mtli Mr Sitngster in||@@||expresses its deep sympathy with Mr. Sangster in
th» attack nindo upon lum at Port Molbouine, and||@@||the attack made upon him at Port Melbourne, and
desnes to jinint out that lus action .as labom||@@||desires to point out that his action as labour
niembci during his temi in Parliament has been in||@@||member during his term in Parliament has been in
every way vvoithy of tho highest commendation."||@@||every way worthy of the highest commendation."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466347 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBB ANTD CO.'S COACHES.||@@||COBB AND CO.'S COACHES.
'THE QUEENSLAND INLAND MAILS.||@@||THE QUEENSLAND INLAND MAILS.
BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Tho following telegram was received this morning'||@@||The following telegram was received this morning'
by the Deputy Postmaster-General from the oflic»,'||@@||by the Deputy Postmaster-General from the office
in rhergo of tho l>ost und telegraph oiTico at lie.«||@@||in charge of the post and telegraph office at Her-
borton -" The mails by the services affected b',tho||@@||berton: — "The mails by the services affected by the
stoppage of Cobb and Co. are nil to hand m thv/dia||@@||stoppage of Cobb and Co. are all to hand in this dis-
tru t. Little or no delays occurred. From Mubburra||@@||trict. Little or no delays occurred. From Muttaburra
tho mail will go on rriiiny by s|iocial co ich <o Long-||@@||the mail will go on Friday by special coach to Long-
reach. The residents are indigi nut i>r >Jobb and||@@||reach. The residents are indignant at Cobb and
Co 'a action." The nostmiistcr atTlin ¿Jnimdah has||@@||Co.'s action." The postmaster at Thargomindah has
succeeded m despatching a _cvv infills, but not nil.||@@||succeeded in despatching a few mails, but not all.
Tho opinion thero is thutbeuatorD'-Jteshould accedo||@@||The opinion there is that Senator Drake should accede
to Cobb mid Co.s terms. ,'||@@||to Cobb and Co.'s terms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466346 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACTION BY THE CHAFER OF COM||@@||ACTION BY THE CHAMBER OF COM-
MKRCJp.''||@@||MERCE.
The position created hythe suspension of mail ser-||@@||The position created by the suspension of mail ser-
vices was considered at ^'special mcctuig of tlieBns||@@||vices was considered at a special meeting of the Bris-
biuic Chaml er of Cun^-fierce to-day the following||@@||bane Chamber of Commerce to-day. The following
motion was una -knou-ly carried -" Unit tins||@@||motion was unanimously carried: — "That this
chamber regards _/ith tho doopest ailinn the cessa-||@@||chamber regards with the deepest alarm the cessa-
tion of tile We lern mall serv ice, and the consequent||@@||tion of the Western mail service, and the consequent
dislocation ( is trtding mid fitruncral business||@@||dislocation of trading and financial business,
and desire {to impress upon tile FostmiLSlpr-Goiieral||@@||and desire to impress upon the Postmaster-General
the urgr.l.y of immediately rcstonng the sown o||@@||the urgency of immediately restoring the service
at any «asonahle cost, also that this resolution bo||@@||at any reasonable cost ; also that this resolution be
sent ' ./each of the rcprcsentitivcS of Queensland in||@@||sent to each of the representatives of Queensland in
th(_íFedei-al Parliament " The opiinon'is expiessod||@@||the Federal Parliament." The opinion is expressed
! y several mninliers that it w oulcl bo doubtful if the||@@||by several members that it would doubtful if the
«Postal Depui tment w ould pet to tiers to complete||@@||Postal Department would get tenders to complete
the tenr of 20 monties, and that even if tin services||@@||the term of 20 months, and that even if the services
werotnkinup it would cost lar moro than whit||@@||were taken up it would cost far more than what
Cobb and Co had asked||@@||Cobb and Co. had asked.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436539 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED PIXFERING AT THE YASS||@@||ALLEGED PILFERING AT THE YASS
POST OFFICE.||@@||POST OFFICE.
YASS, Friday.||@@||YASS, Friday.
Considerable investigations have been m ido in the||@@||Considerable investigations have been made in the
local post office regarding the loss of letters contain-||@@||local post-office regarding the loss of letters contain-
ing money at different times A Bowuiug store||@@||ing money at different times. A Bowning store
keeper named Steer forwarded the sum of £lil to||@@||keeper named Steer forwarded the sum of £151 to
the local bank in cheques and notes home dajs Inter||@@||the local bank in cheques and notes. Some days later
a letter waa picked up in the G P O , Sj dney, con||@@||a letter was picked up in the G. P. O., Sydney, con-
taming the cheques, but minus the notes Other||@@||taining the cheques, but minus the notes. Other
losses vv ero reported, and Detective Gowan arrived||@@||losses were reported, and Detective Gowan arrived
ire m Sjdnej on Saturday last Investigation'||@@||from Sydney on Saturday last. Investigations
were made with the result that a letter earner||@@||were made with the result that a letter-carrier
named Walter Joseph lalchere was suspended||@@||named Walter Joseph Lalchere was suspended.
Yesterday the some man was arrested, and leccived u||@@||Yesterday the same man was arrested, and received a
formal hearing Ho w as reniandid till Wednesday||@@||formal hearing. He was remanded till Wednesday
next Bail was allowed, self ni £200, and two sure||@@||next. Bail was allowed, self in £200, and two sure-
ties of i 100 each||@@||ties of £100 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456357 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A YOUNG MAN SHOT.||@@||A YOUNG MAN SHOT.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.||@@||VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Tho Deputy Cotoner (Dr R II Todd) con- ,||@@||Tho Deputy Coroner (Dr R H Todd) con- ,
dueled an inquest at tim Lloyd Hotel on Saturday||@@||ducted an inquest at the Lloyd Hotel on Saturday
respecting the death of William Edward John Col-||@@||respecting the death of William Edward John Col-
lins, 19, vv hose body w as found in tho Univorsity ,||@@||lins, 19, whose body was found in the University ,
Grounds early that morning ]||@@||Grounds early that morning
JohirWtupcrt Collins, lcsuhng at Ada-terrace,||@@||John Rupert Collins, residing at Ada-terrace,
Old Parramatta load, loi est Lodge identified the||@@||Old Parramatta load, Forest Lodge identified the
body as that of his son Ho vi ns a storcman em-||@@||body as that of his son. He was a storeman em-
ployed at witness s produce storo in Sussex-street,||@@||ployed at witness's produce store in Sussex-street,
uud resided with w ltness Some tuno ago ho hail||@@||and resided with witness. Some time ago he had
been employed m Ibu chemical department of tho||@@||been employed in the chemical department of the
Umv crut) Witness last saw lum alive about G 10||@@||University. Witness last saw him alive about 6.10
pm on tnday, when hu lelt tho store, and ho then||@@||pm on Friday, when he lelt teo store, and he then
anpearcd to bo in his usual health and spirits He||@@||anpeared to be in his usual health and spirits. He
had thought lately tliatdoccised Ind some troublo on||@@||had thought lately that the deceased had some trouble on
his mind||@@||his mind
Dr C D Corlette deposed to havu g mudo un||@@||Dr C E Corlette deposed to having made an
inspection of tho body Ho found on the upper part||@@||inspection of the body. He found on the upper part
of the foi elie id a ciucial shaped wound, ovidently||@@||of the forehead a ciucial shaped wound, evidently
of an incised character It vi ould lcquiro two cuts||@@||of an incised character. It would require two cuts
to produco the wound, ono at right angles to the||@@||to produce the wound, one at right angles to the
other In the centre w as a hole in tile skull with n||@@||other. In the centre was a hole in the skull with a
puncture 1 out appc ir ince vv Inch had ovidently been||@@||punctured- out appearance which had evidently been
caused by a bullet Ibu wound extended upwards||@@||caused by a bullet. The wound extended upwards
tim ugh the brain, mid as fi i us tho skull at the||@@||through the brain, and as far as the skull at the
back Iho wounds were in such a position that thoy||@@||back. The wounds were in such a position that they
could be self lnlhctcd On the fioi t of tho chest, al||@@||could be self inflicted. On the front of the chest, at
the lol t side of tho nipple thoro w us anothei w oiind||@@||the left side of the nipple there was another wound
with clear cut edges which waa ovidently caused by||@@||with clear cut edges which was evidently caused by
a bullet lu his opinion tho w ouud in tho chest had||@@||a bullet. In his opinion the wound in the chest had
been inflicted birt the causo of death was tho||@@||been inflicted first the cause of death was the
wound ni tho skull described, which could have been||@@||wound in the skull described, which could have been
self-inflicted Recalled, ho said ho lind made a||@@||self-inflicted. Recalled, he said he had made a
furlhei examination of the wound on the foichcad,||@@||further examination of the wound on the forehead,
and was of opinion that tho cuts wcro mado after||@@||and was of opinion that the cuts were made after
tim bullet w mind lind been inflicted||@@||the bullet wound had been inflicted.
Reuben Noah Collins saul that deceased was Ins||@@||Reuben Noah Collins said that deceased was his
brother Ho had tea w ith lum on Prulay and deceased||@@||brother . He had tea with him on Friday and deceased
then appeared to 1 o m his usual health and spirits||@@||then appeared to be in his usual health and spirits
JJccexsod bad a rovolvtr similar to the ono produced,||@@||Deceased had a revolver similar to the one produced,
but witness did not seo lum bundling ic on Friday||@@||but witness did not see him handling it on Friday
night When &oimr through tho University||@@||night. When going through the University
Grounds both deceased and witness lind been stuck||@@||Grounds both deceased and witness had been stuck
u i uud ho sometimes carried a revolvor in his hip||@@||up and he sometimes carried a revolver in his hip
uoeket Boforo leaving homo deceased was talking||@@||pocket. Beforo leaving home deceased was talking
to w ltuess about Ins plans for tho following day||@@||to witness about his plans for the following day.
Doceused usually carried from £10 to ¿li m notes||@@||Deceased usually carried from £10 to £15in notes
mid gold when ho w cut out, because he thought it||@@||and gold when he went out, because he thought it
was unsafe to leave it nt home owing to robberies||@@||was unsafe to leave it at home owing to robberies
li iving taken jilaco there Witness could not say||@@||having taken place there. Witness could not say
how much money he had on Triday night when he||@@||how much money he had on Friday night when he
w eut out||@@||went out.
Vincent Harnson, a deck baud employed on the||@@||Vincent Harnson, a deck hand employed on the
steamer Kurraba, and residing at Prince Alfred Hos-||@@||steamer Kurraba, and residing at Prince Alfred Hos-
pital, sai 1 that ho was vvnlkiug across the University||@@||pital, said that he was walking across the University
Isrcuind at about 1 10 a in on Saturday when ho saw||@@||Ground at about 1 10 am on Saturday when he saw
a mau lying on tho ground, mid went ovortohun||@@||a man lying on the ground, and went over to him.
It was moonlight, and deceised was Ijiug on his||@@||It was moonlight, and deceased was lyiug on his
back vv ith his brad towards lloss-street and his feet||@@||back with his head towards Ross-street and his feet
towards the oval His rierht hand was leating on tho||@@||towards the oval. His right hand was resting on the
lower part of his breast on tho right side, and he had||@@||lower part of his breast on the right side, and he had
a rovoTvor similar to tho ono, produced in his hand||@@||a revolver similar to the one, produced in his hand
Tho faco was cold, and witness felt tho pulso hut it||@@||The face was cold, and witness felt the pulse but it
appeared to bo still He noticed Borao blood on the||@@||appeared to be still. He noticed some blood on the
mau'a shut and a wound on tho forehead 'lhere||@@||man's shirt and a wound on the forehead. There
w ero four outs radiating from a lound bolo Witness||@@||were four outs radiating from a round hole. Witness
went to Prince Allied Hospital and tho pohco w oro||@@||went to Prince Alfred Hospital and the police were
informed bv telephone Iho body was loinovcd to||@@||informed by telephone. The body was removcd to
the hospital and tuon to tho Morguo||@@||the hospital and then to the Morgue.
Constablo Harper deposed to finding tile body||@@||Constable Harper deposed to finding the body
nbout Ti yards from tho Parramatta-road Thero||@@||about 75 yards from the Parramatta-road. There
vv as a quantity ot blood near tho body, and deceased||@@||was a quantity of blood near tho body, and deceased
was holding a revolver in his hand At the Morgue||@@||was holding a revolver in his hand. At the Morgue
w ltness soarehod tim bodv and found four pennies,||@@||witness searched the bodv and found four pennies,
four half-pennies, mid a knife ni tho pockets Ihc||@@||four half-pennies, and a knife in the pockets. The
rcvolv oi w us a flvo-ehambered one, turee chambers||@@||revolver was a flve-chambered one, three chambers
being kralcd, while tho other two contained dis||@@||being loaded, while tho other two contained dis
charged cartridges The pockets wore not turned||@@||charged cartridges. The pockets were not turned
out and there w as no Bigu of a struggle having||@@||out and there was no sign of a struggle having
taken place In the right-hand pocket of tho||@@||taken place. In the right-hand pocket of the
cent witness found a letter in deceased's hand-||@@||coat witness found a letter in deceased's hand-
writing us follows - ' Deal father, mother, and||@@||writing us follows - ' Dear father, mother, and
friends,-One last word before I die My girl, tho||@@||friends,-One last word before I die. My girl, the
one 1 loved, got ruto trouble and died 1 theiefore||@@||one 1 loved, got into trouble and died. I therefore
could not hvo without her, us I would bo unhappy||@@||could not live without her, as I would be unhappy
all m\ life Trusting that you will all have a huppici||@@||all my life. Trusting that you will all have a happier
ono than I havo had, so, saying good hy o to all||@@||one than I have had, so, saying good-bye to all
and nskmg my God to forgiv c me, I am y ours||@@||and askmg my God to forgive me, I am yours
loving],, Will"||@@||lovingly, Will"
The Coroner entered a finding ot suicide||@@||The Coroner entered a finding of suicide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484489 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, APPOINTMENT OP A ROYAL j||@@||APPOINTMENT OF A ROYAL
-OOM MISS TON.||@@||COMMISSION
The State Premier vi as « aited upon laBt night by||@@||The State Premier was waited upon last night by
? " Herald " leporter who asked what was tno in-||@@||a " Herald " reporter who asked what was the in-
tention of the Qovernmeutvv itli regnid to tho proposed||@@||tention of the Government with regard to tho proposed
appointment of a Royal Commission In leply Sir||@@||appointment of a Royal Commission. In reply Sir
John See Bald -" It is certainly mv intention to||@@||John See said -" It is certainly my intention to
appoint a Royal Commission to inquire into and re-||@@||appoint a Royal Commission to inquire into and re-
port upon the cause of the disaster ut tho Mount||@@||port upon the cause of the disaster at the Mount
Kumbia mino I think such a commission is neces-||@@||Kembla mine. I think such a commission is neces-
sary in the interests of the mino owners, m tlio in-||@@||sary in the interests of the mine owners, in the in
terests of tho men who work m tho mine, und in the||@@||terests of tho men who work in the mine, and in the
interests of the genoial community I have not yet||@@||interests of the general community. I have not yet
decided what form tho commission will take That||@@||decided what form tho commission will take. That
will bo a matter for siibsoiju-nt consideration 1||@@||will be a matter for subsequent consideration. I
think, however, that a commission of tluce gentle-||@@||think, however, that a commission of three gentle-
men will probably meet the ease "||@@||men will probably meet the case "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14505886 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.||@@||FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES.
COROWA, Saturday.||@@||COROWA, Saturday.
Mr S David, storekeeper, of South Corowa, was||@@||Mr. S. David, storekeeper, of South Corowa, was
walking long tho bank of the Murray Uiver yester-||@@||walking long the bank of the Murray River yester-
day, whian ho suwtho head of n man appearing above||@@||day, when he saw the head of a man appearing above
tbo water With the blip of Mr W Fowler he got||@@||the water. With the help of Mr. W. Fowler he got
tho body to the land, and it was iâ°ntified as that of||@@||the body to the land, and it was identified as that of
au old-ogo pensioner named Peter M'Intoih, whoso||@@||an old-age pensioner named Peter M'Intosh, whose
camp was near by Deceased was last seen at 0||@@||camp was near by. Deceased was last seen at 9
o'clock on tho previous night leaving Corowa, and it||@@||o'clock on the previous night leaving Corowa, and it
is surmised that ho fell o\ cr tho embankment into tho||@@||is surmised that he fell over the embankment into the
river, and getting enngnt inn snag waa unable to||@@||river, and getting caught in a snag was unable to
extricate himself A ínugi^teriil inquiry - as held||@@||extricate himself. A magisterial inquiry was held
by Mr. James C Leslie, who recorded a verdict that||@@||by Mr. James C. Leslie, who recorded a verdict that
death was duo to drowning There was no evidence||@@||death was due to drowning. There was no evidence
to show how deceased had got into tho v, uter||@@||to show how deceased had got into the water.
IOEBEb, Saturday||@@||FORBES, Saturday.
A mon named William M'Donukl c died al Wan-||@@||A man named William M'Donald died at Wan-
dary station last .Saturday and appeared to require||@@||dary station last Saturday and appeared to require
medical treatment Ko was conveyed to tho hos-||@@||medical treatment. He was conveyed to the hos-
pital, where ho died Ono of the medical officers||@@||pital, where he died. One of the medical officers
refused to give a certificate, mid Dr M Donnell per-||@@||refused to give a certificate, and Dr M Donnell per-
formed a post-mortem examination with tho result||@@||formed a post-mortem examination with the result
that ha gave a certificate to the eil cet that deceased||@@||that he gave a certificate to the the effect that deceased
died from rupture of the kidneys probably caused||@@||died from rupture of the kidneys probably caused
tbr< ugh violence No inquest was held It is pro||@@||tbrough violence. No inquest was held. It is pro-
balilo that tho fcrovernraont will bo petitioned to have||@@||bable that the Government will be petitioned to have
the body exhumed and to hold nn inquest||@@||the body exhumed and to hold an inquest.
TAMWOR1H, Saturday||@@||TAMWORTH, Saturday.
Joseph Cox, stationraastcr at West Tamworth,||@@||Joseph Cox, stationmaster at West Tamworth,
was assisting to shunt trucks on rndm morning,||@@||was assisting to shunt trucks on Friday morning,
when one of his arms got caught between the buffers||@@||when one of his arms got caught between the buffers
and was badly crushed Dr Hams attended him||@@||and was badly crushed. Dr Hams attended him.
WAGGA Sunday||@@||WAGGA, Sunday.
A young man named Cecil lacy, sou of Fetor Tucy,||@@||A young man named Cecil Facy, son of Peter Facy,
of Hobart, had been on a visit to liig Spring for the||@@||of Hobart, had been on a visit to Big Spring for the
past week Ho was coming back from tho woolshed||@@||past week. He was coming back from the woolshed
for lunch yesterday on horscback,aud the reins of rho||@@||for lunch yesterday on horseback, and the reins of the
bridle must have dropped The horse halted coming||@@||bridle must have dropped. The horse bolted coming
into collision with a tree, with the result that the||@@||into collision with a tree, with the result that the
rider sustained au injury from which he died almost||@@||rider sustained an injury from which he died almost
immediately. _||@@||immediately.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456417 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TOWN HALL CONCERT. |||@@||TOWN HALL CONCERT.
Ihe weekly organ recital and concert on Saturday||@@||The weekly organ recital and concert on Saturday
waa clnlxrated m wo» ol an invitation whnh bud||@@||was elaborated in view of an invitation which had
been extended by the Mayor (Alderman I liornas||@@||been extended by the Mayor (Alderman Thomas
Hughes) to tho bo) s of Sv dney, under tho ducctiou||@@||Hughes) to the boys of Sydney, under the direction
of tho Bo\s' Brigade About ¿000 availed them-||@@||of the Boys' Brigade About 3000 availed them-
selves of ths oppoituiutv,, and occupied the northern||@@||selves of ths opportunity,, and occupied the northern
and southern galleries, OH well as a front portion ot||@@||and southern galleries, as well as a front portion of
the iloor ot the hall In this connection Messis IJ||@@||the floor of the hall In this connection Messrs L
Dobbin (bon secretary), J "\V luinci, and H 1»||@@||Dobbin (hon secretary), J W Turner, and E D
Graj (members of the committee of tho brigade), the||@@||Gray (members of the committee of the brigade), the
superintend cut, tho drdl uistructoi (facrpeant||@@||superintendant, the drill instructor (sergeant
Cudd\), Mi Buk-* (bon secrttary of tho BovV||@@||Cuddy, Mr Birks (hon secretary of the Boys
Bngado in Auèti illa), Meiers Waldon, Cox, John-||@@||Brigade in Australia), Messrs Waldon, Cox, John-
ston, Willi uns, Hummoud tho semor members of||@@||ston, Williams, Hammond the senior members of
the bngido, »ni a detachment ot thu Wavcrloy||@@||the bngide, and a detachment of the Waverley
Cadets, with the permission of Captain Pitnc) Hui-||@@||Cadets, with the permission of Captain Pitney Mar
tín, C) C , were îcspousrblo for the arrangements||@@||tín, OC , were responsible for the arrangements
In addition to the large number ot boja, who be-||@@||In addition to the large number of boys, who be-
haved themselves admirablj, the general audience||@@||haved themselves admirably, the general audience
w is unusuillv numerous Hie programme bad been||@@||was unusuallv numerous the programme had been
spceiallv prepared with a view ot meeting tho taste||@@||specially prepared with a view of meeting the taste
ot a juvenile tiudicucc It proved also acceptable to||@@||of a juvenile audience It proved also acceptable to
tho general patrons of tho concert It included||@@||the general patrons of the concert It included
organ solos ot a popula! character bv the city||@@||organ solos of a popular character by the city
organist, two admirable duping s by the Tort-stn et||@@||organist, two admirable displays by the Fort-street
bo; s, under the direction of Mr D A Pike, u clever||@@||boys, under the direction of Mr D A Pike, a clever
v untriloquial entertainment and coniurmg display||@@||ventriloquial entertainment and conjuring display
by Victor, song» by Mastei Ro\ Coahin. lia«ter||@@||by Victor, songs by Master Roy Cashin. master
Athol Booth, and Jittlo Mabel Batchelor Othci||@@||Athol Booth, and little Mabel Batchelor Other
singers were Miss IS ollie Yohe and MUM Hu by||@@||singers were Miss Nellie Yohe and Miss Ruby
Guest, the latter contributing n popular operatic||@@||Guest, the latter contributing a popular operatic
selection, v^ith permission froui Mr T C William-||@@||selection, with permission from Mr J C William-
son At the conclusion of tho concert, Mr I* Dob-||@@||son At the conclusion of the concert, Mr L Dob-
bin called for three cheers for the Mayor, which||@@||bin called for three cheers for the Mayor, which
woro heartily given, aud Mr T W Turnei (head||@@||were heartily given, aud Mr J W Turner (head
master Tort-streoU and Mr 13 D Grav than Wed tho||@@||master Rort-Street and Mr K D Gray than Wed the
honorary stewards, including the Waverley Cadets||@@||honorary stewards, including the Waverley Cadets
foi their successful aupport, and tho artista who had||@@||for their successful support, and the artists who had
given their service*||@@||given their service*
The city organist gave a sacred recital > esterday||@@||The city organist gave a sacred recital yesterday
aftcrnuou before a- large audience||@@||afternoon before a- large audience
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481889 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
-»-,||@@||
THE LATE DB. MILFORD.||@@||THE LATE DR. MILFORD.
Dr. Fredorick Milford, one of the oldest and hut||@@||Dr. Frederick Milford, one of the oldest and best
known of Sydnoy's med'cal prnctiliouerp, passed||@@||known of Sydney's medical practitioners, passed
ayvtiy on Satuiduy morning, f ho deceased gentle-,||@@||away on Saturday morning. The deceased gentle-
man was within a few dayB of tho rnmplotinn of his||@@||man was within a few days of the completion of his
70th year. Ho waa the sou of Mr. Justice Milfurd,||@@||70th year. He was the son of Mr. Justice Milford,
who 111 the early day» of Now South Wains hold the||@@||who in the the early days of New South Wales held the
important position of Chief Judgo III the Equity||@@||important position of Chief Judge in the Equity
jurisdiction, of the Suprema Cniitt. Dr. Milford||@@||jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Dr. Milford
yvua boin 111 England, but cania out to Aimtr ilia,||@@||was born in England, but came out to Australia
with his family when very young. His early||@@||with his family when very young. His early
education was outiusled to ti 10 maslen) at (he||@@||education was entrusted to the masters at the
Sydney üollogo, but hitor on ho relu, neil to the older||@@||Sydney College, but later on he returned to the older
wen Iel and continued his studies ¡11 Ino profession of||@@||world and continued his studies in the profession of
medicino, which hu had selected as tho Meld of his||@@||medicine, which he had selected as the field of his
life's 1101k in Germany, and afte-rvvniels in London.||@@||life's work, in Germany, and afterwards in London.
Uis qualification! woro MD. o" "*"*oidolborg and||@@||His qualifications were M.D. of Heidelberg and
Sydney; M. ot-L. Mid.. lî.O.i ,, Eng., 1880,||@@||Sydney; M. et L. Mid., R.?., Eng., 1856,
L.B.C.P., Lou., I860. Botin ning to Australia he||@@||L.R.C.P., Lon., 1860. Returning to Australia he
proceeded to praotisn his profession in Sydney, mid||@@||proceeded to practise his profession in Sydney, and
almost at oura took up a lending position amongst||@@||almost at once took up a leading position amongst
the'locnl faculty, Dr. M il foi d vv.-| alwey« nu on||@@||the local faculty, Dr. Milford was always an en-
tl.usiiist 111 yachting mailors, und bad built for||@@||thusiast in yachting matters, and had built for
him several boats with which he on immy||@@||him several boats with which he on many
Oceanians won well-ilesui ved laurels. Ho held||@@||occasians won well-deserved laurels. He held
tho position of ciiiniuuloro of tho Priuco Alfred||@@||the position of commodore of the Prince Alfred
Yacht Club, and until n fuw yenra ago took a very||@@||Yacht Club, and until a few years ago took a very
activo interest in ull mailers pertaining to siilng.||@@||active interest in all matters pertaining to sailing.
He was au honomiy life mombo- of tho Karat||@@||He was an honorary life member of the Royal
Sydney Yacht Squadron as well us of the Prince- Allied||@@||Sydney Yacht Squadron as well as of the Prince Alfred
Yacht Club. Dr. Milford's first yaohling venturo||@@||Yacht Club. Dr. Milford's first yachting venture
was a small boat called the Ye ung Jack, nut subse-||@@||was a small boat called the Young Jack, but subse-
quently ho sailod a yacht name' the Doris from||@@||quently he sailed a yacht named the Doris from
Syflnuy lo Melbourne, und in Yie-Vi'nn couiiialilinns||@@||Sydney to Melbourne, and in Victorian competitions
was fairty successful.. Lalor on Dr. Milford had||@@||was fairly successful. Later on Dr. Milford had
built for bim tho Sao, which in turn gaye||@@||built for him the Sao, which in turn gave
place to tho well-known Inca. In 'Inter||@@||place to the well-known Isea. In later
times failing health mid increasing years pro||@@||times failing health and increasing years pre-
vented Dr. Milfoid from taking 11 very activo part in||@@||vented Dr. Milford from taking a very active part in
aquatic.-), and ho coutenlod himself witli 'quiet||@@||aquatics, and he contented himself with quiet
cruises round the huibour ho loved so well. Veins||@@||cruises round the harbour he loved so well. Years
ago, when quit« it youngman,auatttiik of rhaiiinntio||@@||ago, when quite a young man, an attack of rheumatic
fever prostrated bim, 11 nil loft bim with au impaired||@@||fever prostrated him, and left him with an impaired
constitution. Ho succumbed to valvular disouso of||@@||constitution. He succumbed to valvular disease of
tile heart. He leaves a widow, two daughters, and||@@||the heart. He leaves a widow, two daughters, and
live sons.||@@||five sons.
Tho fanerai took placo yesterday morning. Tha||@@||The funeral took place yesterday morning. The
1 cumins, enclosed 111 a plain cedar cofllit. wero in-||@@||remains, enclosed in a plain cedar coffin, were in-
toned in the Jiomiin Catholic portion of tho Waver-||@@||terred in the Roman Catholic portion of the Waver-
ley Cemetery, and the religious ceremony at Ula||@@||ley Cemetery, and the religious ceremony at the
gmvo waa conducted by the Kuv. Clement Hyland.||@@||grave was conducted by the Rev. Clement Hyland.
Amongst tho mounters included in a very long pro-||@@||Amongst the mounters included in a very long pro-
cession woro Messrs. J. A. Milford, A. V.||@@||cession were Messrs. J. A. Milford, A. V.
Milford, mid G. D. Milfoid (sons), Messrs.||@@||Milford, and G. D. Milford (sons), Messrs.
15. A. , Milford , and H. Milford (uoplieivs).||@@||E. A. Milford and H. Milford (nephews),
Sir Arthur Bouwick, Sir Noimaud MiioLaurui, Dr.||@@||Sir Arthur Renwick, Sir Normand MacLaurin, Dr.
Mnrano, Dr. Storio-Dixim, Dr. E, Warien. Dr.||@@||Marano, Dr. Storie-Dixon, Dr. E. Warren. Dr.
M Her, Dr. Buruo, Dr. Goodo, Dr. Both (repre-||@@||M?ller, Dr. Burne, Dr. Goode, Dr. Roth (repre-
senting tho Army Medical Corlis, of whioli the||@@||senting the Army Medical Corps, of which the
deceased geiutloman was an lion, captain), Lieutenant||@@||deceased gentleman was an hon. captain), Lieutenant-
Colonel Macdonald mid suveinl members of tha||@@||Colonel Macdonald and several members of the
National Gumd, [ifessi-s. I' Adams, D. Adams. It. J.||@@||National Guard, Messrs. F. Adams, D. Adams, R. J.
lütlioriilgo, 3. D. Smith, S. C. Smith, J. H. Smith,||@@||Etheridge, J. D. Smith, S. C. Smith, J. H. Smith,
G. Godworth, H. T. Martin, J. Lugg. Hoti-ilson, J.||@@||G. Godworth, H. T. Martin, J. Lugg, Robertson, J.
J. Rouse, L. Watonnan, T. J. Hughes, H. IL||@@||J. Rouse, L. Waterman, T. J. Hughes, H. H.
Wills, 0. A. Benbow, W. Bitcliio, »nd J. Froggart. A||@@||Wills, C. A. Benbow, W. Ritchie, and J. Froggett. A
inuulior of the members 0! the Koval Sydney Yacht||@@||number of the members 0f the Royal Sydney Yacht
Squudroii und of tho Princn Alfred Ya:lit Cjluli alaa||@@||Squadron and of the Prince Alfred Yacht Club also
Iuttouded.||@@||attended.
The funeral arrangements were carried out hy||@@||The funeral arrangements were carried out by
Mrs. P. Kirby and Sou,||@@||Mrs. P. Kirby and Son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443421 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Beforo tb.3 Probate Judge, Mr. »Talker.)||@@||(Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Walker.)
PROBATE TO WILLS.||@@||PROBATE TO WILLS.
His Honor granted probat, to tho wills of tho fol-||@@||His Honor granted probate to the wills of the fol-
lowing deceased persons -Chnstian Brodbcck, John||@@||lowing deceased persons -Christian Brodbeck, John
Robert Bro»vn Elizabeth Hall, Morris E Isaacs,||@@||Robert Brown, Elizabeth Hall, Morris E Isaacs,
Frederick AV Eisner, AVallcr D'Arnott«. Michael||@@||Frederick W. Elsner, Walter D'Arrietta, Michael
Joseph Clune, Simeon T Blanchard, btoplfcn AV R||@@||Joseph Clune, Simeon T Blanchard, Stephen W. R.
Aralo, Anne Maria Smith, Adam G Tlavelle, AViI||@@||Vale, Anne Maria Smith, Adam G Flavelle, Wil-
liam M'Doiigill. Predcnek AV Russell, George||@@||liam M'Dougall. Frederick W. Russell, George
Thornton, Mary Jones, Chnstheb Fisher, Ellen Cam||@@||Thornton, Mary Jones, Christlieb Fisher, Ellen Cam
phin, Tohn Scally, John O'Nedl, George AVegg,||@@||phin, John Scally, John O'Nedl, George Wegg,
Joseph Hunson||@@||Joseph Hunson
LETTERS Or ADMINISTRATION||@@||LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Letters of administration »vere granted in tho||@@||Letters of administration were granted in the
estates of tho following deceased persons -William||@@||estates of tho following deceased persons -William
James Thompson Margaret Yatta, L17710 Ho»voll,||@@||James Thompson Margaret Yatts, Lizzie Howell,
Elir-bclh Clinch, AVilliain Henry Tolhurst, Stephen||@@||Elizabeth Clinch, Williain Henry Tolhurst, Stephen
A Martel, Ronald Gibson, Thomas E Rcuouf, Han-||@@||A Martel, Ronald Gibson, Thomas E Renouf, Han-
nah AVyclch _||@@||nah Welch .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453971 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DR. GEORGE GOODE.||@@||DEATH OF DR. GEORGE GOODE.
Wo have to record tho death of Di Geoigo Goode||@@||We have to record tho death of Dr. Geoorge Goode
JJ A , M D , formerly oi Camden, which ovcnt took||@@||M.A., M D , formerly of Camden, which event took
placo on "Weilneüdin Ino deceased gentleman wau||@@||place on Wednesday. The deceased gentleman was
well known amount the medical \ roi_»Mon, both m||@@||well known amoungst the medical profession, both in
tho city and countiy, and wau a brother of Dr||@@||the city and country, and was a brother of Dr.
Goode, "f Macquurie>Htrcel, atj 'J lio luto Dr||@@||Goode, of Macquarie Street, city. The late Dr.
George Goode was the &ccoml son of Mi \V J||@@||George Goode was the second son of Mr. W J
Goode, C D , of 1 niglass lluu.se, Count) Dublin, Ire-||@@||Goode, C.E., of Finglass House, County Dublin, Ire-
land, und nu.) bom in County Majo, Ii elm id, in||@@||land, and was bon in County Mayo, Ireland, in
18M Ho graduated at tho University of Dill hu,||@@||1843. He graduated at the University of Dublin,
takmg ttui M A and M J) dcgius Tho late Di||@@||taking the M.A. and M.D. degrees. The late Dr.
Goode mus foi sumo years engaged m the service of||@@||Goode was for some years engaged in the service of
tho -sow/eataud Government m con nee bon with the||@@||the New Zealand Government in connection with the
lmmigiatiou Dep trtment In tho youx 187o he carne||@@||lmmigiatiou Department. In the year 1875 he came
to _\üiv bouth Wales and coinmcuecd the miWieo ot||@@||to New South Wales and commenced the practice of
Ins proiessiou at L nwh n, wlioio he li sided for some||@@||his profession at Camden, where he resided for some
IU \_aia, and removed to Change De iiturned to||@@||10 years, and removed to Orange. He returned to
Camden and recommenced piaclito, at which town||@@||Camden and recommenced practice, at which town
lie was onga_cd at the time of his deetaso lho late||@@||he was engaged at the time of his decease. The late
Di Goode wus a membei oi the Ko y al Society ol||@@||Dr. Goode was a member of the Royal Society of
Now bouth Wales and tho liri'lah Medical Associa||@@||New South Wales and the British Medical Associa-
ti on Ile leaves a widow and ¿ uuu^ fniml) lho||@@||tion. He leaves a widow and young family. The
leuiiiins were biou^ht t> Sydney for bunal, the||@@||remains were brought to Sydney for bunal, the
finn lal talcing place yesterday lho coitegu loft the||@@||funeral taking place yesterday. The cortege left the
icsidciico oi Dr Goode H J Macquuno atiect, at 2 _0||@@||residence of Dr Goode, 150 Macquaries Street, at 2.30
pin for tho AVaverlcy Cemetciy, where Üio seivice||@@||p.m. for the Waverley Cemetery, where the service
nae lead tiy tlu Kov Jtobert Al i-cown Hie funeral||@@||was read by the Rev. Robert McKeown. The funeral
ñas attended by lho wide w and family oí tho de-||@@||was attended by the widow and family of the de-
ceased Dr Goodi (hiother), Di T M M'Douagh,||@@||ceased, Dr. Goode (brother), Dr. J M McDonagh,
und otheie His an alitements weio earned out hy||@@||and others. The arrangements were carried out by
Mists "Wood uni Co undei the X'ei_onaI aupci||@@||Messrs.Wood and Co under the personal super-
vision of Mr William Wood||@@||vision of Mr. William Wood
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476850 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASTRONOMICAL||@@||BRITISH ASTRONOMICAL
ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
?||@@||-----------o----------------
On Tuesday night tho Now South Wales brauoh of||@@||On Tuesday night the Now South Wales branch of
tho British Astronomical Association hold its month])||@@||the British Astronomical Association held its monthly
meeting at the Royal Society's house, Elmiboth||@@||meeting at the Royal Society's house, Elizabeth-
strect Mr G H Knibbs, I' R A fe , occupiod tho||@@||street Mr. G. H. Knibbs, F.R. A. S., occupied the
chair A paper bv Mr A B Cobham on ' Hccont||@@||chair. A paper by Mr. A. B. Cobham on " Recent
rneballa," gaye rise lo a discussion, during which||@@||Fireballs," gave rise to a discussion, during which
opinions were exchanged on thu best mothod of||@@||opinions were exchanged on the best method of
estimating the duration the distance above tho e irth||@@||estimating the duration the distance above the earth
at which explosions of meteors probably occur, tho||@@||at which explosions of meteors probably occur, the
ircqueiicy of llrobnlls, mid the graphic descupttous||@@||frequency of fireballs, and the graphic descriptions
of such phenomena by tho popular mind||@@||of such phenomena by the popular mind.
Di A. M Migginson, by the aid of several||@@||Dr. A. M. Megginson, by the aid of several
diagrams, described un improvement designed by||@@||diagrams, described an improvement designed by
Mr II C Russell, the Government Astronomor, in||@@||Mr. H. C. Russell, the Government Astronomor, in
milnstriimcutlo mcasuro thorectungiiliu co-ordinates||@@||an instrument to measure the rectangular co-ordinates
of stars on tho ustion'rnphic plates taken nt fe)dnov||@@||of stars on the astrographic plates taken at Sydney
and Melbourne Mr 1 T Iurbei, PRÄS, und||@@||and Melbourne. Mr. T. F. Furber, F.R.A.S., and
tho chairman explained at length the||@@||the chairman explained at length the
errors that havo to bo Invcsligated m||@@||errors that have to be investigated in
such instruments of preci ion , the errols||@@||such instruments of precision , the errors
of gi idiiiition, onenlition, ellipticity of pivots, and||@@||of graduation, orientation, ellipticity of pivots, and
changes duo to tijupcintuie vicio sp emily discussed||@@||changes due to temperature were specially discussed.
It homg thu last meetiiirt at which Mi Knibbs||@@||It being the last meeting at which Mr. Knibbs
yyould bo present for a consideiablo time, Mr||@@||would be present for a considerable time, Mr
luiliei on behalf ol the nssaciitiou, congi iliihtcd||@@||Furber on behalf of the associaion, congratulated
bun on being si lected is a commissioner I o l eport on||@@||him on being selected as a commissioner to report on
loioign systems of ciliuallon Mr Knibbs, in lcplv||@@||foreign systems of education. Mr Knibbs, in reply,
stated that ho mid lus colleiguo would do their ut-||@@||stated that he and his colleagues would do their ut-
most to faithfully can) oui their commission, so that||@@||most to faithfully carry out their commission, so that the system of education in this State might be con- siderably improved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468087 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TILE ZODIACAL LIGHT.||@@||THE ZODIACAL LIGHT.
?||@@||-----------------------0--------------------------
1 rom a di'cuasion at the last meeting of the||@@||From a discussion at the last meeting of the
British Astronomical Aisoci ition it would appear that||@@||British Astronomical Assosciation it would appear that
there is a considerable iiivergenco of opinion as to||@@||there is a considerable divergence of opinion as to
the colour of tho Zodiacal Light («vritos tim " West||@@||the colour of the Zodiacal Light (writes the "West=-
minster Gazette ") Liko beauty, it " to no com-||@@||minster Gazette "). Like beauty, it " to no com-
plexion is conhnul, is of nil colouis, audb« none||@@||plexion is confined , is of all colours, and by none
delined " This str nure nhenomenon is of interest foi||@@||defined. " This strange phenomenon is of interest for
inoru reasons than cue Its install» (ogtthci with||@@||more reasons than one. Its existance together with
tin* of the sol ir toioutt lus enabled us to deduce the||@@||that of the solar corona, has enabled us to deduce the
existí neo of mtttlci of some knut or othci lifTuscd||@@||existence of matter of some kind or other diffused
around the sun It is seen to much greater advantage||@@||around the sun. It is seen to much greater advantage
in tropical climates than in the tempcriito /ones||@@||in tropical climates than in the temperate zones.
Humboldt tells us that in the tiopics an observer at||@@||Humboldt tells us that in the tropics an observer at
a height of from SOOOft to 12,000ft will liml this||@@||a height of from 8,000 ft. to 12,000ft will find this
li"ht brighter th m the light of the Mille« Wny||@@||light brighter than the light of the Milky Way
between Aquila and Cjgtius Mr Mauuder hiiSi||@@||between Aquila and Cygtnus. Mr Maunder has
seen its bnçhtcst portions " fi«o or six tiroes ns||@@||seen its brightest portions " fiive or six times as
bnght " us the Via Lietel Dut its colour would||@@||bright " as the Via Lactea. But its colour would
seems to be extreme!« variable It is " a pearly||@@||seems to be extremely variable. It is " a pearly
glow," " milky white," " reddish slate," " of a yel-||@@||glow," " milky white," " reddish slate," " of a yel-
lowish tint," " bia mg," " delicate md ethereal, '||@@||lowish tint," " blazing," " delicate and ethereal, "
" creamy white, with ii touch of } cllow m it" It||@@||" creamy white, with ii touch of yellow in it." It
ra 1} be that the variation observed is due to atmos-||@@||may be that the variation observed is due to atmos-
pheric causes The origin of the light is a matter of||@@||pheric causes. The origin of the light is a matter of
much debate It ««as suggested by Balfour Stewart||@@||much debate. It was suggested by Balfour Stewart
that it is a terrestrial phenomenon-a new windi was||@@||that it is a terrestrial phenomenon --- a view which was
successfull« demolished by Proctor and others Kep||@@||successfully demolished by Proctor and others. Kep-
lei thought it ««as the atmosphere of tho sun-a||@@||ler thought it was the atmosphere of the sun --- a
view w Inch received its coup de grace at the hands of||@@||view which received its coup de grace at the hands of
Laplace Sir AV Huggins holds that tho solar||@@||Laplace. Sir W. Huggins holds that the solar
coron i is due to the eternal iiutmsh of i xtrcmely||@@||corona is due to the eternal outrush of extremely
minute particles, and that the ?odiacal light may pos-||@@||minute particles, and that the Zodiacal light may pos-
sibly be connected in somo ivo« a« ith this outflow||@@||sibly be connected in some way with this outflow.
Others havo pointed out that there uppear* to ho||@@||Others have pointed out that there appears to be
somo resemblance betaveen the stnictnro of the||@@||some resemblance between the structure of the
' light " and that of tho tails of comets so that||@@||' light " and that of the tails of comets so that
there may also be cometic matter present in it Pro-||@@||there may also be cometic matter present in it. Pro-
fessor Barnard has d rai« ii uttention to the similarity of||@@||fessor Barnard has drawn attention to the similarity of
the changes «« Inch the bght undergoes tu tin se ot *hp||@@||the changes which the light undergoes to those of the
Gegenschein Curiousl} enough on religious grounds||@@||Gegenschein. Curiously enough on religious grounds
the light seems to be of somo impórtame to thu Mos-||@@||the light seems to be of some importame to the Mos-
lems Tinder tho name of the ' «volt s tall " or the||@@||lems. Under the name of the " wolf's tail " or the
" falso daia II " it has for centuries enabled thom to||@@||" false dawn " it has for centuries enabled them to
determine the exact ino lient at which the dad} fast||@@||determine the exact moment at which the daily fast
begins dtinng the great Tenst a [li nundall AVhatever||@@||begins during the great Feast of Ramadan. Whatever
he the causo it is not likely to be discoa cred at pre-||@@||be the cause it is not likely to be discovered at pre-
sent In tho ««ordseif the Go«eminent Astronomer||@@||sent. In the words of the Government Astronomer
at Madras, " Neither its position, its shape, nor its||@@||at Madras, " Neither its position, its shape, nor its
spectrum '' has yet been determinrd «aith sufficient||@@||spectrum '' has yet been determined with sufficient
accuracy It may bo w orth while noting that March,||@@||accuracy. It may be worth while noting that March,
April, and May, shortly after sunset, uro the best||@@||April, and May, shortly after sunset, are the best
months for seeing the phenomenon in this country||@@||months for seeing the phenomenon in this country.
Two descriptions of an uuu«uall« brilliant display||@@||Two descriptions of an unusually brilliant display
appeared m tho " Tunes " of March 10||@@||appeared in the " Times " of March 10. ==========
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14524813 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
I THE LATE MR. O. O GILES. . |||@@||THE LATE MR. C. O GILES.
Tile late Mr Olivo Oughton I,iles, clothing manu-||@@||The late Mr Clive Oughton Giles, clothing manu-
facturer, of 243 Pitt-street, whose doath was referred||@@||facturer, of 243 Pitt-street, whose death was referred
to in yesterday's " Herald," was tim only son jf||@@||to in yesterday's "Herald," was the only son of
Colonel Oughton Giles, a retired officer of the Butisb||@@||Colonel Oughton Giles, a retired officer of the British
army, and of Eastbourna House, Eustboume,||@@||army, and of Eastbourne House, Eastbourne,
England Tho deceased gentleman leaven a widoV||@@||England. The deceased gentleman leaves a widow
but no familj The funeral took place nt tho South||@@||but no family. The funeral took place at the South
Head Cemetery yesterday, und was attended by a||@@||Head Cemetery yesterday, and was attended by a
mirabel of tho employees of tho lato Mr Giles and||@@||number of the employees of the late Mr. Giles, and
bv many mtimuto friends 'Hie coffin waa of highly||@@||by many intimate friends. The coffin was of highly
polished cednr with massive mountings, and was||@@||polished cedar with massive mountings, and was
covered with floral tributes At tho grave tho service||@@||covered with floral tributes. At the grave the service
was conducted by the Rev GEO Stiles, B A , of St||@@||was conducted by the Rev. G. E. C. Stiles, B.A., of St.
Peter s, Wntaon's Bay Hie chief mourners weie Mr||@@||Peter's, Watson's Bay. The chief mourners were Mr.
A f M'Kay (brother-ill law) and Mr AVnlter||@@||A. T. M'Kay (brother-in-law) and Mr. Walter
Cambourne Amongst othors picscnt were Mr J||@@||Cambourne. Amongst others present were Mr. J.
CambornT, Mr W M Counsoll, Mr Howard||@@||Cambourne, Mr. W. M. Counsell, Mr. Howard
Smith, Mr A V Co iper, Mr 1 Merritt, Mr||@@||Smith, Mr. A. P. Cooper, Mr. T. Merritt, Mr.
Firkins, Mr E A Wiseman, Mr Carlson, Mr||@@||Firkins, Mr. E. A. Wiseman, Mr. Carlson, Mr.
Sunderland, Mr Herbert, Mi M'Neilly, Mr Burra||@@||Sunderland, Mr. Herbert, Mr. M'Neilly, Mr. Barra-
cluff, MT S Moss, Mr Jageluianu, olr A Lees,||@@||cluff, Mr. S. Moss, Mr. Jagelmann, Mr. A. Lees,
Mr Benham, Mr Batg»r, Mr M'Both Mr Cuttell,||@@||Mr. Benham, Mr. Batger, Mr. M'Beth, Mr. Cuttell,
Mr Allen, Mr R Carson, Mr n Benjamin, Mr||@@||Mr. Allen, Mr. R. Carson, Mr. H. Benjamin, Mr.
T H Longworth, Mr Sydney Lougwoith, and Mr||@@||F. H. Longworth, Mr. Sydney Longworth, and Mr.
I homas Longworth Wreaths wore forwardod hy||@@||Thomas Longworth. Wreaths were forwarded by
tho following -Tho employees of rho Into Mr Giles,||@@||the following:—The employees of the late Mr. Giles,
the " Coat Hands of tho Faotory," Messrs Hordern||@@||the "Coat Hands of the Factory," Messrs. Hordern
Brotheis (Pitt street), Messrs J Vicars and Co||@@||Brothers (Pitt-street), Messrs. J. Vicars and Co.,
Mr and Mrs J C imbourno, Mr W Cambourne,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Cambourne, Mr. W. Cambourne,
Mr and Mrs 4. P Coopt r, Mr and Mrs F II||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A.. P. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Longworth, Mr J Batgor and employees, Mr and||@@||Longworth, Mr. J. Batger and employees, Mr. and
Mrs Counsoll, Mr and Mrs G E Boyle Mr and||@@||Mrs. Counsell, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Boyle, Mr. and
Mrs Barracluff, Mr and Mrs G Graham Mrs Ida||@@||Mrs. Barracluff, Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham, Mrs. Ida
Carlson, Min Burford, Mr and Mrs F Rnthe, Mr||@@||Carlson, Miss Bufford, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruthe, Mr.
and Mrs M'Murtno and familv, Mete Ufe aud Ber-||@@||and Mrs. M'Murtrie and family, Metcalfe and Ber-
nard, Sindel Manufacturing Company, Mr W G||@@||nard, Singer Manufacturing Company, Mr. W. G.
Counsel! Miss Carlile, Mrs Murlm and family, Mr||@@||Counsell, Miss Carlile, Mrs. Martin and family, Mr.
Price, Miss Rowlands, Mo«srs II and N Benham,||@@||Price, Miss Rowlands, Messrs. H. and N. Benham,
Mr and Mis A Lees, Mr and Mrs S Miller 'Hie||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A. Lees, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller. The
futieinl arrangements were carried out by Charles||@@||funeral arrangements were carried out by Charles
Kinsola _||@@||Kinsela.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432969 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. FRANK AVESTON. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. FRANK WESTON.
Mr Trank West ou, of Horcoley, near Prospect,||@@||Mr Frank Weston, of Horsley, near Prospect,
died at his residence on Thursday, after having been||@@||died at his residence on Thursday, after having been
invalided lor some foul years The deceased gentle-||@@||invalided for some four years. The deceased gentle-
man had been suflermg irom paralysis ut tho brain,||@@||man had been suffering from paralysis pf the brain
caused by a blood clot, «tiid to ha/e been the result of||@@||caused by a blood clot, said to have been the result of
au accident in the hunting field somo \ears back||@@||an accident in the hunting field some years back.
Mr Weston was w eil known throughout the Mate as||@@||Mr Weston was well known throughout thestate as
u genial sportsman, and he was much sought alter||@@||a genial sportsman, and he was much sought after
as ti judge of horses at the various agucultural||@@||as a judge of horses at the various agricultural
shows Ho also showed some line stock himself,||@@||shows. He also showed some fine stock himself,
notably the line couclnuj stallion George Augustus||@@||notably the fine coaching stallion George Augustus.
Tor many j ears ho w us actively associated w ith tho||@@||For many years he was actively associated with the
old Paramatta Agucultural Society Ho was also||@@||old Paramatta Agricultural Society. He was also
a hue pigeon shot lhe funeral took place at Pro-||@@||a fine pigeon shot. The funeral took place at Pro-
spect yesterda}, when a largo number o 1 old frionds||@@||spect yesterday, when a large number of old friends
followed the remains to the grave Amongst those||@@||followed the remains to the grave. Amongst those
ͻretient were a number of members of the Masonic||@@||present were a number of members of the Masonic
>od>, Mi "Weston having been a member of Lodge||@@||Lodge, Mr Weston having been a member of Lodge
Rcmrgo, Parrarnatt i The lodge forwarded a beau-||@@||Resurgo, Parramatta. The lodge forwarded a beau-
tiful wreath The deceased g( ntleman was a brother||@@||tiful wreath. The deceased gentleman was a brother
oi Major Weston, of Albion Park||@@||of Major Weston, of Albion Park
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14506298 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE REV. ,T. MILNE CtJRRAN'8||@@||THE REV. J. MILNE CURRAN'S
OPINION.||@@||OPINION.
Tho Rev. J. Milno Curran, lecturer in geology at||@@||The Rev. J. Milne Curran, lecturer in geology at
tho Technical College, when seen by a " Herald "||@@||the Technical College, when seen by a " Herald "
reporter respecting tho earthquake, said : " In the||@@||reporter respecting the earthquake, said : " In the
south-eastern part of South Australia aud the south-||@@||south-eastern part of South Australia and the south-
western portion of Victoria thoro are extinct||@@||western portion of Victoria there are extinct
volcanoes , yet it is a singularly noticeable fact that||@@||volcanoes , yet it is a singularly noticeable fact that
the earthquake so sevoroly felt iu Adelaide on Friday||@@||the earthquake so severely felt in Adelaide on Friday
evening was not in the region of these. Sir Charles||@@||evening was not in the region of these. Sir Charles
Todd had stated that the tremor travelled from south||@@||Todd had stated that the tremor travelled from south
to north, and that it lasted some 15 to 20 seconds||@@||to north, and that it lasted some 15 to 20 seconds.
lina earthquake was not iii any way connect«! with||@@||This earthquake was not in any way connected with
volcanic phenomena, 'lhoro aro two kinds of earth-||@@||volcanic phenomena. There are two kinds of earth-
quakes-tho one travelled in wavos tluough tho solid||@@||quakes-the one travelled in waves through the solid
earth, aad tho effects on the surface depended a good||@@||earth, and the effects on the surface depended a good
deal upon tho nature of tho underlying rocks. The||@@||deal upon the nature of the underlying rocks. The
socond species arose from the fact that miles of||@@||second species arose from the fact that miles of
rocks aro folded and bont within tho crust of the||@@||rocks are folded and bent within the crust of the
earth, and theso great folds aro subjected to an onor||@@||earth, and these great folds are subjected to an enor-
mous strain Now and again a great fold will snap,||@@||mous strain. Now and again a great fold will snap.
lins snap then creates waves that spread through the||@@||This snap then creates waves that spread through the
rocks nbovo, and reaching the surface shows itself in||@@||rocks above, and reaching the surface shows itself in
an earthquake or tremor. I his ia no way connected||@@||an earthquake or tremor. This is no way connected
with volcanic action, and to this tho recent earthquake||@@||with volcanic action, and to this the recent earthquake
m Adelaide belongod. Earthquakes aro the effect of||@@||in Adelaide belonged. Earthquakes are the effect of
' blows ' delivered in ono of two ways withm the||@@||' blows ' delivered in one of two ways within the
crust of tho earth||@@||crust of the earth.
" Tho earthquake m Adelaide," said Mr. Cur-||@@||" The earthquake in Adelaide," said Mr. Cur-
ran, " is in no way connected with the ox||@@||ran, " is in no way connected with the ex-
tinct volcanoes in tho Mount Gambier district.||@@||tinct volcanoes in the Mount Gambier district.
That is a singular feature, and strengthen» mv||@@||That is a singular feature, and strengthens my
theory that this particular tremor belongs to tho||@@||theory that this particular tremor belongs to the
rock bonding, and was caasod by t tho snapping of||@@||rock bending, and was caused by t the snapping of
the grout folds. Ibero aro beneath the crust of the||@@||the great folds. There are beneath the crust of the
earth ccrtum masses of intensely heated molten rock||@@||earth certain masses of intensely heated molten rock.
With tina thoro is water under enormous pressure||@@||With this there is water under enormous pressure,
and also at a vory high temporaturo. Tho water is||@@||and also at a very high temperature. The water is
convcrtod into steam directly tho prcssuio is removed.||@@||converted into steam directly the pressure is removed.
This moiton rock mid steam contend for un outlet.||@@||This molten rock and steam contend for an outlet.
Zone aftor zono of rock is rent, and tho snap causes||@@||Zone after zone of rock is rent, and the snap causes
a wavo that spreads through tho rocks abovo until||@@||a wave that spreads through the rocks above until
it reaches the Burfaco as au earthquake." He did||@@||it reaches the surface as an earthquake." He did
not anticipate any rccurreuco of tho earthquake.||@@||not anticipate any recurrence of the earthquake.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431259 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL TRANSFER CASE.||@@||HOTEL TRANSFER CASE.
-«?||@@||____________
APPLICATION REFUSED.||@@||APPLICATION REFUSED.
At the Central Police Court j esterday Mr. G. II.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Mr. G. H.
Smithers, S M , heard un apjihcatiou for Iho transfer||@@||Smithers, S M , heard an application for the transfer
of the publican's license ol the Fedoral City Hotel,||@@||of the publican's license of the Federal City Hotel,
Bathurst-strcet, from Richard Stejihens to John||@@||Bathurst-street, from Richard Stephens to John
James Francis. The traii«ferwasob|ectcd to hySub||@@||James Francis. The transfer was objectcd to by Sub-
nispector Sherwood on the grounds that when||@@||inspector Sherwood on the grounds that when
Frances held tho hcenso uf the Australian Hotel,||@@||Francis held the license of the Australian Hotel,
AVexford-street, the houso was not conducted||@@||Wexford-street, the house was not conducted
properly||@@||properly.
John James Francis stated that whilst ¡he held the||@@||John James Francis stated that whilst he held the
license of the Austiahau Hotel the customers were||@@||license of the Australian Hotel the customers were
served as in other hotels Ho conducted his business||@@||served as in other hotels. He conducted his business
jiroperly Tho people of the district were of a||@@||properly. The people of the district were of a
lough class, but only went to Ins hoiue to obtain re-||@@||rough class, but only went to his house to obtain re-
freshments He did no Sunday trading, and ho kept||@@||freshments. He did no Sunday trading, and he kept
no touts to watch tho police Ho was ¡essistcd in Ins||@@||no touts to watch the police. He was assisted in his
business by hismothei, hut li« was a sinf*!o mini. He||@@||business by his mother, but he was a single man. He
denied harm**; been cautioned by the police||@@||denied having been cautioned by the police.
Other evidenco was given showing that tho house||@@||Other evidence was given showing that the house
was woll conducted, and thut no disturbances took||@@||was well conducted, and that no disturbances took
puce on tho premises||@@||place on the premises.
Senior-serge mt AVilkinsoii stated that the houBe||@@||Senior-sergeant Wilkinson stated that the house
was frequented hy people of doubtful character, and||@@||was frequented by people of doubtful character, and
deposed that be had spoken to bramas about the||@@||deposed that be had spoken to Francis about the
mininer an vv uch ho conducted the business Arrests||@@||manner in which he conducted the business. Arrests
bud been main at the hotel for Minons offences||@@||had been made at the hotel for various offences.
sergeant Join Thomjison said that when Fran-||@@||Sergeant John Thompson said that when Fran-
cis bold the license of the Aiutraliuii Hotel he did a||@@||cis held the license of the Australian Hotel he did a
urge buud.iy trade The plncu was so well watched||@@||large Sunday trade. The place was so well watched
thut the pohco could not get vv ithm 100 j arils of it.||@@||that the police could not get within 100 yards of it.
ibu application was refused||@@||The application was refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14497727 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BETTING PROSECUTION AT"||@@||BETTING PROSECUTION AT
BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN.
In tho Chargo Division of tho Balmain Pohco||@@||In the Charge Division of the Balmain Police
Court ycstoiday, bcforo Mr J L King, 11 S.M ,||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr J L King, D. S.M ,
Charles Uhlen »»as charged with having, on October||@@||Charles Uhlen was charged with having, on October
17, used u. certain placo, to wit, a room in a building||@@||17, used a certain place, to wit, a room in a building
known us (27Í D irhng-strcot, Balmain, for tho pur||@@||known as 275 Darhng-street, Balmain, for the pur-
poso of money being receivod by lum as for the con||@@||pose of money being received by him as for the con-
sidcratioti of a promise to givo thereafter certain||@@||sideration of a promise to give thereafter certain
money on a contingoncj relating to a certain horao||@@||money on a contingency relating to a certain horse-
raco called tho I lying Handicap, thereafter to bo run||@@||race called the flying Handicap, thereafter to be run
at Moorefield R tcecourso on October IS Defendant||@@||at Moorefield Racecourse on October 18. Defendant
pleaded gmltv, and ivns hned 40s, with 10s (id costs||@@||pleaded guilty, and was fined 40s, with 10s 6d costs
of court, or in default ono mouth's imprisonment with||@@||of court, or in default one month's imprisonment with
hard labour||@@||hard labour.
I -.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440589 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STANMORE METHODIST CHURCH. |||@@||STANMORE METHODIST CHURCH.
On Sunday evening a thanksgiving pcrvico was||@@||On Sunday evening a thanksgiving service was
held m tho Stanmore Methodist Chut cb m connec-||@@||held in the Stanmore Methodist Church in connec-
tion with the declaration ol pi*a e in South Atnca||@@||tion with the declaration of peace in South Africa.
Tlio preacher was the Ke\ J JJ Carruthers There||@@||The preacher was the Rev. J. E. Carruthers. There
was a crowded congregation bpecuil music was||@@||was a crowded congregation. Special music was
rendered by a largo chou J ho pmtther ni tho||@@||rendered by a large choir. The preacher in the
courso of ins sermon spoke of the justification of||@@||course of his sermon spoke of the justification of
wur Ho said that while they wero all worry that||@@||war. He said that while they were all sorry that
occasion over JIOSO for war, j et it could not bo denied||@@||occasion over arose for war, yet it could not be denied
that England would not bo what «ho was to d iy but I||@@||that England would not be what she was to-day but
i or some of tho wuis that «ho had been engaged m '||@@||for some of the wars that she had been engaged in
ou behalf of freedom iwl nghteniisuosi bomr ot||@@||on behalf of freedom and righteousness. Some of
the gruudefit of names an tho British scioll ot tame||@@||the grandest of names on the British scroll of fame
wore those of Loid Lvwronce, Sn IXt nrv Havelock,||@@||were those of Lord Lawrence, Sir Henry Havelock,
G miera I Gordon, and others Btalmg with tlu war||@@||General Gordon, and others. Dealing with the war
now closed, Mr Carruthers and tlu re v is no one||@@||now closed, Mr Carruthers said there was no one
but could fpel sorry that ot easum had o\ cr al taou for||@@||but could feel sorry that occasion had ever arisen for
war, but such an occasion hiving piesciited itsolf it||@@||war, but such an occasion having presented itself it
was a maftci of thatikfithusi that England hud||@@||was a matter of thankfulness that England had
proved herself to ho ccuial for the dutv and reap« nu-||@@||proved herself to be equal for the duty and responsi-
bility thus imposed upon her It was largely through||@@||bility thus imposed upon her. It was largely through
war that wai was eventually to bo abolished, hilt the||@@||war that war was eventually to be abolished, but the
gams of the South Atricm uai were facen m the||@@||gains of the South African war were seen in the
unification of the Empire, aud then in tho opening||@@||unification of the Empire, and then in the opening
up ot Africa to couimorc, civilisation, and Chns||@@||up of Africa to commerce, civilisation, and Chris-
tlHIlltV||@@||tianity.
At tlio conclusión of the service the choir saw* the||@@||At the conclusion of the service the choir sang the
Halleluiah Choi us _||@@||Hallelujah Chorus.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461288 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISHAP TO A MAIL COACH.||@@||MISHAP TO A MAIL COACH.
BELLINGEN, Wednesday.||@@||BELLINGEN, Wednesday.
When lciving Iheqiosl-rlficc heio this evening||@@||When leaving the post-offce here this evening
Kcimv's ecu h ssith the in ills foi Gratton met svjlh||@@||Kenny's coach with the mails for Grafton met with
B. serious mish ip Ihc horcCi suddcnlj si cried md||@@||a serious mishap. The horses suddenly swerved and
befoio the driver had the lems piopcilj in baud the||@@||before the driver had the reins properly in hand the
vehicle Lipsi/ed Ibis midileiel f be boises, nul||@@||vehicle capsized. This maddened the horses, and
aftei tciiing oil tho foiepirl of ti o eoich flies ssent||@@||after tearing off the forepart of the coach they went
Uossu the lunn io id, i id collided ssith i||@@||down the main road, and collided with a
lemidjh at Mai thesis' --toie, «i U'lung tho pole||@@||verandah at Matthews'store, smashing the pole.
'Jhej then iiccd tlicniselsci A souii r__í£iil n lined||@@||They then freed themselves. A young girl named
Bennett pimped fiom li o bo t-t-d mil 1 »timiilelj||@@||Bennett humped from the box seat, and fortunately
sias nuiiijuied Jhodmer (Jsmns) sun. ti ros ii||@@||was uninjured. The driver (Kenny) was thrown
olT A man named Ivendnll iiiblicd rut mid cult i||@@||off. A Man named Kendall rushed out and endev-
?voured to cjten the hoi«"fa li^aif I ni ivn Unocred||@@||voured to catch the horses'heads, but was knocked
dosvn on the gioimd and is is ei hci timk bj the||@@||down on the ground, and was eithe struck by the
£olo or horse He sus piomplls ttended to bj||@@||pole or horses. He was promptly attended to by
li Leurj, and hopis ino entertained ol lus rn.oii.rs||@@||Dr Leary, and hopes are entertained of his recovery.
One horse ss as crippled||@@||One horse was crippled
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14433009 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON.||@@||TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON.
Tho tiumbei of candi hites who entered lor tho||@@||The number of candidates who entered for the
local examinations ol Iruttty College, London, at||@@||local examinations of Trinity College, London, at
Colonial centres during tho piesout yeal is tho hupest||@@||colonial centres during the present year is the largest
ever recorded, and exceeds 8700 lins figuro is Miado||@@||ever recorded, and exceeds 8700. This figure is made
up ot SHI candidates in musical knowledge (piper||@@||up of 5431 candidates in musical knowledge (paper
work examinations) and Ji'JO lu practical tuiiRio||@@||work examinations) and 3290 in practical music
(ptunoforto, organ, violin, and singing), und m||@@||(pianoforte, organ, violin, and singing), and in
addition b2 colonial candidates entored for lho collegu||@@||addition 62 colonial candidates entered for the college
higher cortillcutcs in practical music It is||@@||higher certificates in practical music. It is
to bo noted that all the examinations hold||@@||to be noted that all the examinations held
in tho colonies uro identical in the require-||@@||in the colonies are identical in the require-
ments and in stiiudard with thoso taking place||@@||ments and in standard with those taking place
throughout tho United Kingdom, mid it is an inter-||@@||throughout the United Kingdom, and it is an inter-
esting fact that lho numbera of successful candidates||@@||esting fact that the numbers of successful candidates
m tho colonies uro as high, aud m soino cases hiL,b»r,||@@||in the colonies are as high, and in some cases higher,
than at homo 'lho colonies in which the examina-||@@||than at home. The colonies in which the examina-
tions uro held uro Australia, New Zealand, Tas-||@@||tions are held are Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, boutlt Africa, India, Ceylon, and Canada||@@||mania, South Africa, India, Ceylon, and Canada.
Tho grand total of candidates who havo entered for||@@||The grand total of candidates who have entered for
the examinations of Trinity College, London, sinco||@@||the examinations of Trinity College, London, since
thoir inception in 18I7,ia~»0VftWi)Mil»rablj' Qver a,||@@||their inception in 1877 is now considerably over a
qWtc. Ç1.AJUUUIÇ31,||@@||quarter of a million.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453880 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MU. ARCHIBALD ARCHER.||@@||MR. ARCHIBALD ARCHER.
LONDON, Feb. 13.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 13.
The death is announced of Mi Arehib ild||@@||The death is announced of Mr.Archibald
Archci, formerly of Rockhampton, aged til||@@||Archer, formerly of Rockhampton, aged 82
years, _||@@||years,
Mi Arclnhnlil Aichei was burn lit Tifo, bcnlland,||@@||Mr. Archibald Archer was born at Fife, Scotland,
on Mmch If, 1820, and was educated in Isorway||@@||on March 13, 1820, and was educated in Norway.
Returning to Hrotlunil ho wus engaged foi flvo vcun||@@||Returning to Scotland he was engaged for five years
m an cngiureiiiig establishment Hu iirnved in||@@||in an engineering establishment. He arrived in
Australia in 1812, but lolt attei a thmf stay, mid||@@||Australia in 1842, but left after a short stay, and
sprint 11 yinni in tho South Sci)s and Hie baiidwii li||@@||spent 13 years in the South Seas and the Sandwich
Islands At tho lutin ho was nn^iigrd on sugai avid||@@||Islands. At the latter he was engaged on sugar and
ujfloo plantations Ho lelmned to Quit iiBlaud m||@@||coffee plantations. He returned to Queensland in
1800, und folk up lus icsiilciica at Ibu fiinuly citato||@@||1860, and took up his residence at the family estate
of Urucomoro Mi Alclin was eloclod to Finliu||@@||of Gracemere. Mr. Archer was elected to Parlia
incnt us a memhor for Rockhaiiiptou lu 1%7, and||@@||ment as a member for Rockhampton in 1867, and
assisted in pissing the Lind Acl of 18ÜS lío held||@@||assisted in passing the Land Act of 1868. He held
ofllifj us Colonial 'Jrcagurei from January, 1882 to||@@||office as Colonial Treasurer from January, 1882 to
November, 188J, m bir 1 bom is M'llwraith's Ad-||@@||November, 1883, in Sir Thomas McIlwraith's Ad-
ministration.||@@||ministration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14465907 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NARRABRT-COLLARENEBRI||@@||THE NARRABRI-COLLARENEBRI
RAILWAY.||@@||RAILWAY.
-.||@@||-.
COLLAKENEDRI, Monday.||@@||COLLARENEBRI, Monday.
Jiesmcnts of this district ure highly indignant at||@@||Residents of this district are highly indignant at
the action jf tho M linster for Works mstoppingyyork||@@||the action of tho Minister for Works in stopping work
on tho Niiinibii-GoHarenebn railway, yvhich has been||@@||on tho Narrabri-Collarenbri railway, which has been
dono in conséquente of tho Hearcity of forage Mr.||@@||done in consequence of the scarcity of forage. Mr.
O'Sulhyuii promised that tho lino woitltl be con-||@@||O'Sullivan promised that the line would be con-
structed within lb months of tho dato »auctioned hy||@@||structed within 18 months of the date sanctioned by
Parliament, and not a singlo pluto has yot been laid.||@@||Parliament, and not a single plate has yet been laid.
A meeting of the Oreel I1 armera and Settlers' Asso-||@@||A meeting of the Oreel Farmers and Settlers' Asso-
ciation yvas held at Avoudalo Hotel on Saturday||@@||ciation was held at Avondale Hotel on Saturday
when a lcsolution yyus passed stiongly protesting||@@||when a resolution was passed strongly protesting
agoinst the delay AH sottlcrs yvcro mm, and hud||@@||against the delay. As settlers were now, and had
been foi six years, labouring under tho sanio dilli||@@||been for six years, labouring under the same diffi-
eiiltics n« thoso lor yvhich tho department is now stop-||@@||culties as those for which the department is now stop-
ping (ho yvoifc, thediflicultios, ityyos said,yy ere notin||@@||ping the work, the difficulties, it was said, were not in-
suimountable A public meeting will ho hold at Col||@@||surmountable. A public meeting will he held at Col-
lurenobn on Wednesday protesting against Mr.||@@||larenebri on Wednesday protesting against Mr.
O'biilhvan's action.||@@||O'Sullivan's action.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476313 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BENEflT CONCERT||@@||BENEFIT CONCERT.
A successful benefit conceit and social w« »||@@||A successful benefit concert and social was held
in tho large hall, Castlereagh re t, ou ir,,||@@||in the large hall, Castlereagh-street, on Friday
ovein.ig, ... aid of Bro tfoeillb j° ¿{||@@||evening, in aid of Bro. Magill, by the Loyal
Wandering Minstrel Lodgo IS o < TÄ " pl¿||@@||Wandering Minstrel Lodge No. 7, Manchester Unity,
I O OT TheloUowmg artists conti*atea«!||@@||I.O.O.F. The following artists contributed a pro-
gramme to " crowded house, -M» u J IJi°V||@@||gramme to a crowded house :— Messrs. R. Thorpe, T.
Kirchen, G Shannon, II Mai 1ml "J"' J,a ld","||@@||Kirchen, G. Shannon, H. Marshall Hall, J. Regan,
Vincent Bolton Muster A Smith Miss I o» m||@@||Vincent Bolton, Master A. Smith, Miss Rowland, the
sisters Jandy, Miss rióme- Li Ile., M L||@@||sisters Tandy, Miss Florrie Lilley, Miss E. Tandy, and the Smith Sisters (late of the Tivoli). The accompanist was Mr. H. West, and the chairman Bro.
\V Candish ^^^^^^^_______,||@@||W. Candish.
Co-oncnillv c Coupons inule vrithtlicin au||@@||JOHN HUNTER and SONS, Ltd., the Boot Kings, give Co-operative Coupons. Trade with them. — Advt.
Unequalled and Tav.ne.ble for «ina Co* »||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds, Woods'
Great Win.ini Curo lsOd-AI||@@||Great Peppermint Curs. 1s 6d. — Advt.
This week's »Sydney Mu»" ^$3||@@||This week's " Sydney Mail " contains a group
photograu .of Major-Gincralllutbina.^||@@||photograph of Major-General Hutton and the Officers
[commanding Queensland Hcçimciit» ana a j||@@||Commanding Queensland Regiments and Adjutants.
-Advt,||@@||— Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14470447 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC SCHOOL'S.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL'S.
The unilerment-oned tciukr-* ni connection with Public||@@||The undermentioned tenders in connection with Public
schools hue been accepted b> the Government -Arakoon,||@@||schools have been accepted by the Government -Arakoon,
lighting and \entil itiou, Jamca P hnllivan bmithlnim||@@||lighting and ventilation, James P. Sullivan, Smithown,
£lll¿süd, AnteiltU repino! to tcaciiur's rcsuluicu J J.||@@||£11 12s 6d; Arncliffe, repairs to teacher's residence, J. T.
Burrows. bulne\. £1J, lirookvak, new H hool buildiug,||@@||Burrows, Sydney, £12 ; Brookvale, new school building,
"William Beuton. Nortu 6)dney, 1.TÎJ , Burner, ropaii a||@@||William Benton, North Sydney, £235; Burrier, repairs
and painting, Frederick Moore. Nowra £21 5s ¡M , B ith||@@||and painting, Frederick Moore, Nowra £21 5s 9d ; Bath-
nrst, iej airs nnd painting lesulonct 'Ihomas Wood,||@@||urst, repairs and painting residence, Thomas Wood,
Bathurst, £1.21 ti* 10d , Bet inwood, repairs ic, Janies||@@||Bathurst, £12 16s 10d ; Beechwood, repairs, &c., James
Bead and Son, Bort Macqu me. £25 10M , Cobar, rep um,||@@||Read and Son, Port Macquarie, £25 10s ; Cobar, repairs
guttuing and windows. Gudgeon ind Clifton, Cobar,||@@||guttering and windows, Gudgeon and Clifton, Cobar,
£11 10*, CnltcTt, reinonl ot building tram Tnglia||@@||£13 10s ; Calvert, removal of building from Inglis-
wold -louie» Murray, Orange, l¿f, Cockle Crts-k.||@@||wold, James Murray, Orange, £29 ; Cockle Creek,
supplying tunlcn and sUinds A Daru, Brisbane||@@||supplying tanks and stands, A. Davis, Brisbane
Water, US 13a fid Collector, additions, £«., Peter Boidu||@@||Water, £18 15s 6d ; Collector, additions, &c., Peter Poide-
%m. Bungendore, £160 , Croob>ar, rebuilding gabk, Win||@@||vin, Bungendore, £150 ; Croobyar, rebuilding gable, Wm.
Kilt), Milton 147 103, Oustferuigli-fttrpet, concreting,||@@||Riley, Milton, £47 10s ; Castlereagh-street, concreting,
Stoucy and Co , Hani), 11J 10s , Demondrille, service«, M||@@||Stoney and Co., Manly, £12 10s ; Demondrille, services, M.
Bruin an, ltedbndgp, ti., lladbiiij, repxirs, L, Grover,||@@||Brennan, Redbridge, £13 ; Fladbury, repairs, E. Grover,
GILU Innes £18 10a, Gro^wold, runimU of buildings||@@||Glen Innes, £18 10s ; Grosewold, removal of buildings
from bouth Km nijong, II fcheens, Windsor. £119 , Üir||@@||from South Kurrajong, H. Sheens, Windsor, £118 ; Gir-
Min, new 1 mldings, U Cnniell, Boomi, 1118, Hinton,||@@||van, new buildings, G. Carnell, Booral, £118 ; Hinton,
ropura to school laxmisos, Jns Stuart, Hinton, 11H 10s ,||@@||repairs to school premises, Jas Stuart, Hinton, £18 10s ;
Ejdiit) Oirls High behool, repair«, fctouoy and Co , £14||@@||Sydney Girls' High School, repairs, Stoney and Co., £14
los. Kirkton, improvements and repair-', W Hamilton,||@@||10s ; Kirkton, improvements and repairs, W. Hamilton,
Glendon Brook, 1100 IDs (K1 , Kundibakh, fencing and||@@||Glendon Brook, £109 19s 6d ; Kundibakh, fencing and
clearing, Michael ttjan. Kundibakh, £11 9a, Ludden-||@@||clearing, Michael Ryan, Kundibakh, £11 9s ; Ludden-
ham, additions and iruprDvemcnts C K Will ii,||@@||ham, additions and improvements, C. A. Willis,
Penrith, £78 VU Od , M'Donald Central additions, J II||@@||Penrith, £78 19s 9d ; McDonald Central, additions, J. H.
1 leming, Central M'Donald, 1 r2 , Moorland», erection of||@@||Fleming, Central McDonald, £32 ; Moorlands, erection of
residence, TI E Milligm, Oxle> Itland, £347 15s , Mtil||@@||residence, H. E. Milligan, Oxley Island, £347 15s ; Mul-
wila, additions, Willmm Jamci Mahon, Wangaratta. (Vic-||@@||wala, additions, William James Mason, Wangaratta. (Vic-
toria), £~t>,i, M nulla, rtpsins luid imnru\emente, W||@@||toria), £265 ; Mayvilla, repaird and improvement, W.
Gregoi), Barram itui, 1U 10a , Port Kembla, clearing and||@@||Gregory, Parramatta, £13 10s ; Port Kembla, clearing and
fuicmg school mte, IT A Biglée, JU1S 2a , Plattsburg, rc||@@||fencing school site, H. A. Baglee, £38 2s ; Plattsburg, re-
pura &c , C & Binnet, llattburg 120 14a, Pudman||@@||pairs, &c., C. S. Bennet, Plattsburg, £20 14s ; Pudman
Crick, repairs, A.c. 'i liorna i Cooke Pudman Cn tk, iii2||@@||Creek, repairs, &c., Thomas Cooke, Pudman Creek, £12
na , Pvimont, repair* to school and residence, J A||@@||15s ; Pyrmont, repairs to school and residence, J. A.
Ong, Balmain, £18 17s , ltotk\ lund*, tunks||@@||Ong, Balmain, £18 17s ; Rocky Ponds, tanks
and watei *»nppl>f Edward Hodge, s, £P» 7s||@@||and water supply, Edward Hodges, £19 7s
Gd , Stnunifcr, repairs T. TliotniiH, Inverell, £72,||@@||6d; Stannifer, repairs, J. Thomas, Inverell, £72 ;
bouthgati, ifpair* to tveathershrd, Mullane- and M'Ka>,||@@||Southgate, repairs to weathershed, Mullane and Mckay,
Gratton, 115 17a ttd , Tenambit ti\o buildings andiumi||@@||Gratton, £15 17s 6d ; Tenambit, two buildings and furni-
tuie, W H No id, Past Maitland, las 10«, Icchnnlogical||@@||ture, W. H. Noad, East Maitland, £38 10s ; Technological
Mnsuim, SjdnCi, Mippljmg ¿IHM Musical rounds, 1 ediril||@@||Museum, Sydney, supplying glass surgical rounds, Federal
llmtGlaas Compaii), Jtichlijiitlt, £*w 17a 8*1, Technical||@@||Flint Glass Company, Leichhardt, £88 17s 8d ; Technical
Colltgc, bidne** lemoung and connecting gas meter,||@@||College, Sydney, removing and connecting gas meter,
c,onevand Co , 110 , Tochuicul Colkgc, Newcastle, new||@@||Stoney and Co., £10 ; Technical College, Newcastle, new
wu-k*h0|w, T itid W Cowan .NcwcusLle, £¿11 10s,||@@||workshops, T. and W. Cowan, Newcastle, £315 10s ;
liangie, additions, 1Ï Mnftatt, Niuromiuc, £154 , Woo-||@@||Trangie, additions, R. Moffat, Narromine, £154 , Woo-
nona, dmmuge Willum i nnd Co »Wollongong, £12 lOhSd ,||@@||nons, drainage, Williams and Co., Wollongong, £12 10s 8d ;
Yai*s, alterations and improvements, Thoinsou and Baxter,||@@||Yass, alterations and improvements, Thomson and Baxter,
Yass, £1S 14s , Moparrabah, new building, W llefren,||@@||Yass, £18 14s ; Moparrabah, new building, W. Hefren,
West Kcmpsc), 1107, Mount Victor i, rcpaus, C Man-||@@||West Kempsey, £107 ; Mount Victoria, repairs, C. Man-
ning, Mount Victoria, £1115a||@@||ning, Mount Victoria, £11 15s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474739 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tlilí WANDEliEliS' CLUB. I||@@||THE WANDERERS' CLUB.
Tho Wanderers' Club, in connection inth Iii||@@||The Wanderers' Club, in connection with the
Government Printing Oflicc, held its autumn nana||@@||Government Printing Office, held its autumn marine
wandering un baturdav last, tho rendezvous being||@@||wandering on Saturday last, the rendezvous being
Mot ti ile, rorrnuiatta Bivcr About (it) member!||@@||Mortlake, Parramatta River. About 60 members
and visitors sat down to limcheoii, the chair beinj||@@||and visitors sat down to luncheon, the chair being
oecupiod by tho prosident, Mr. Chirles Scott,ubi||@@||occupied by the president, Mr. Charles Scott, who
aiiologisod foi tim absence of Mr. Vf. A. Gnllitk,||@@||apologised for the absence of Mr. W. A. Gullick,
Government Pruitei. The vice-president (Mr.B.||@@||Government Printer. The vice-president (Mr.R.
A. Barry) proposed tho toast of .'Thornton,"||@@||A. Barry) proposed the toast of 'The visitors,"
which was duly honoured and responded to by til||@@||which was duly honoured and responded to by the
oluof clerk (Mr. Garnett), Mr. B M. Clark, JUA,||@@||chief clerk (Mr. Garnett), Mr. E. M. Clark, M.L.A.,
Mr. J. F. Bibs, Mr. 1?. Williams, and Mr A,||@@||Mr. J. F. Ellis, Mr. F. Williams, and Mr. A.
Bdwurd. Mr. P. Cullen proposed the toast of "TM||@@||Edward. Mr. F. Cullen proposed the toast of "The
president," windi w.is received with musical bowran||@@||president," which was received with musical honours
.Hld duly acknowledged A wcll-ihversified sport||@@||and duly acknowledged. A well-diversified sport
programme vvns enirled out, including a pair-ui||@@||programme was carried out, including a pair-oar
boiitraco, tho final of which w is won by Messrs Bil||@@||boatrace, the final of which was won by Messrs. Bir-
kctt and Kelly, alter a sli irp contest Musical iteui||@@||kett and Kelly, after a sharp contest. Musical items
wero rendered by membeis and v «alors after tea, and||@@||were rendered by members and visitors after tea, and
subsequently tho prizes won during tho day were||@@||subsequently the prizes won during the day were
presented A pleasant run home in the uiponliskt||@@||presented. A pleasant run home in the moonlight
terminated a most enjoyable outing _||@@||terminated a most enjoyable outing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14507586 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS.-AueustU.||@@||ARRIVALS.-August 11.
Wodonga, a » 2340 ton. Captain J K Meaburn, from||@@||Wodonga, s., 2340 ton. Captain J. E. Meaburn, from
Melbourne Passenger»-Mesdames black, M Barbier||@@||Melbourne Passenger»-Mesdames Black, M. Barbier
and child, Roberta and child, bhugg, Evans, £ Turner||@@||and child, Roberts and child, Shugg, Evans, E. Turner,
Bchleiohur, Wai burton Abbott and child. D E Smith,||@@||Schleicher, Warburton, Abbott and child, D. E. Smith,
Veal, G ííall, Miases Warland, June», Costigan, Sifitor||@@||Veal, G. Hall, Misses Warland, Jones, Costigan, Sister
Bcioop, Mesura D H SmiUi, Vi al, George null, Dixon, F||@@||Scroop, Messrs D. H. Smith, Veal, George Hull, Dixon, F.
Allen, Detmold, J linne, Wilsnn, Byk-tt, G N.wro m,||@@||Allen, Detmold, J. ltarie?, Wilson, Bykett, G. Newman,
X.*ughton, H P Smith, J Me\ern U 8 Down i'or||@@||Laughton, H. P. Smith, J. Meyers, G. S. Down. For
Queensland jHjrU Mesdames A W Morton, Humphries||@@||Queensland ports : Mesdames A. W. Morton, Humphries
W Warren, Ballinger, Min 13 Blunders Col nel Ballin-||@@||W. Warren, Ballinger, Miss B. Saunders, Colonel Ballin-
ger, Lieutenant Colquhoun Mc&irt J T C leerson V||@@||ger, Lieutenant Colquhoun, Messrs. J. T. C. Pearson, F.
*-Umm W Garratt, T W lj¿ack J B Sharp W Crwg,||@@||Mason, W. Garratt, T. W. Tyzack, J. B. Sharp, W. Craig,
F \V l'cl.r* H A Craig1, and 41) in tho second cabin||@@||F. W. Peters, R. A. Craig ; and 49 in the second cabin
Buru n Philp, and Co , agent«||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., agents.
Ca\anba, n, 578 toni, ( n\ tain J II Hunter, from Byron||@@||Cavanba, s., 578 tons, Captain J. H. Hunter, from Byron
Baj pHMHvugfTK-Mr and Min Campbell, Mm Ilubert||@@||Bay. Passengers -Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Robert-
.on, M is. tu Campbell and Bradbury, Mesura Arthur, Xor||@@||son, Misses Campbell and Bradbury, Messrs. Arthur, Tor-
ning Croan, Brown, Login, li »berthon, Lever, Marev,||@@||ning?, Cross, Brown, Logan, Robertson, Lever, Marev,
Baird Kirton, Her inga (3) G W Nicoll, agent||@@||Heard, Kirton, Herrings (3), G. W. Nicoll, agent.
St George a , 000 tons, Captain W 111 ile), from Rich-||@@||St. George, s., 600 tons, Captain W. Bailey, from Rich-
mond Kiwi, via Trial Bay, Aueru«t Ü Pu-Beugers||@@||mond River, via Trial Bay, August 9. Passengers-
Älesdum.H Donnison, Pycrn Will um«« Mikhcs P>_rs (4),||@@||Mesdames Donnison, Pyers, Williams, Misses Pyers (4),
Gnlwij, Mosntu Wilhuu, Llpliick, IIaikiie«s, Toohey Sim,||@@||Galway, Messrs. Wilson, Elphick, Harkness, Toohey, Sim,
M M ilion, Johnson Manly, Maxwell an 1 7 in the bteenge||@@||McMahon, Johnson, Manly, Maxwell and 7 in the steerage.
Koith Coast S N, companv, i-innled, u^cnt»||@@||North Coast S.N. Company, Limited, agents.
Buninyong, h , 207 toni, Ciptnin 1 faelmea, from Mel-||@@||Buninyong, s., 907 tons, Captain J. Selmes, from Mel-
bourne August H Possengt-ia-Mcd.mei J Joybt, 11||@@||bourne August 8, Passengers -Mesdames J. Joyst, H.
Esc itt, Miaue« V Colo, L Cole, C Jenkin Messrs V||@@||Escott, Misses V. Cole, E. Cole, C. Jenkin, Messrs. V.
Bobin Uli, A Cooling, W Bairn, C Thomas, V Cule, and||@@||Schmith, A. Cooling, W. Baira, C. Thomas, V. Cole, and
%in ih# «tarage Howard fimiO Compiny, Limited,||@@||? in the steerage. Howard, Smith Company, Limited, ?????
Western btnr bngnntino 124 ton« Captain Peterson,||@@||Western Star, brigantine, 124 tons, Captain Peterson,
ií*-+iii Lucinda Point, Northern Quecnwland B M Corn||@@||from Lucinda Point, Northern Queensland. B. M. Corrigan, agent.
Mun nu a » 2287 toni. Captain Anderson, from Geelong||@@||Mintaro? s., 2287 tons. Captain Anderson, from Geelong
O fa Yuill and Co , Limited agents||@@||G. S. Yuill and Co , Limited agents.
Oakland, b , 4(H) tont., Cupiain C Beach, from Clarence||@@||Oakland, s., 400 tons., Captain C. Beach, from Clarence
Ittvt i North Coast b N Compatir, Limited, ascott*||@@||River, North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, agents.
Wild Wu.e baique, ?37 tmiR Captain SlummiuH, flora||@@||Wild Wave, barque, 237 tons, Captain Shimmins, from
Adv enture Bay Master, agent||@@||Adventure Bay, Master, agent.
Commonwealth a, ¿ou tons Captain Kosten, from Cape||@@||Commonwealth, s., 200 tons, Captain Rosten, from Cape
Hawke Allon lajlur and Co , agenta||@@||Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co., agents.
Age, s , 22S4 tonn, Captain tt U Biown J rom Melbourne||@@||Age, s., 2284 tons, Captain R. R. Brown, from Melbourne
tod Geelong. Howard bmith Comjmny, Limited, ageuta||@@||and Geelong. Howard Smith Company, Limited, agents.
Coolgardie,s ,2542 tona, Captain lio>d, fiom Lrtinautlo||@@||Coolgardie, s., 2542 tons, Captain Boyd, from Frematle,
Büro« Phil}) and Co Limited agenta||@@||Burns Philp. and Co., Limited agents.
Fiona, s, 817 tons Ciptam U Gaír from Queensland||@@||Fiona, s., 817 tons Captain H. Gair, from Queensland.
Colonial ßugai Kcilmng Compmv, Limited, agents||@@||Colonial Sugar Refining Company, Limited, agents.
Glaucus, h , 13o3 ton«, Captain Beer, from Devonport||@@||Glaucus, s., 1368 tons, Captain Beer, from Devonport
A.. Ketliel, agent||@@||A. Kethel, agent.
Coomonderry, s , 147 tont?, Captain J. Canty, from||@@||Coomonderry, s., 147 tonts, Captain J. Canty, from
Moruya J A ubln agent||@@||Moruya. J. Aubin, agent.
Kamona a , 1425 tom*, Captain C Suffern, from Devon-||@@||Kamona, s., 1425 tons, Captain C. Suffern, from Devon-
port, J?. W. Jack-on, agent||@@||port, F. W. Jacksn, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510299 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
A FIREMAN KILLED.||@@||A FIREMAN KILLED.
A Bhookinir fatuhty occurnd on tho Milson's||@@||A shocking fatality occurred on the Milson's
Point rail» ay lino on Tuesday nicht, rcsultin;,' m||@@||Point railway line on Tuesday night, resulting in
tho death oi a Unman named William Fahey||@@||the death of a fireman named William Fahey,
Deceased,' who was l8 vcara of n'A", waa on thu train||@@||Deceased, who was 38 years of age, was on the train
I wh . loft Milson'« Point at 0 40 p in for Hornsby.||@@||which left Milson's Point at 9.40 p.m. for Hornsby.
Ho was in the aot of taking tho slali from tho||@@||He was in the act of taking the staff from the
stationmaatei at iiirriuniiria winn ho fell off the||@@||stationmaster at Turramurra when he fell off the
ontrinonnd was run over 1 ho tram was atopp»d,||@@||engine and was run over. The train was stopped,
but not before Fahey had heen fearfully mutilated||@@||but not before Fahey had heen fearfully mutilated
The body was almost Bovorcd ut the abdomen, tho||@@||The body was almost severed at the abdomen, the
nook and rifht arm woio lnokun, and the left foot||@@||neck and right arm were broken, and the left foot
crus'icd. 'Iho remains wero Ukun hack to Milson's||@@||crushed. 'Ihe remains were taken back to Milson's
Point and thence to tho North Morgue. An inquest||@@||Point and thence to tho North Morgue. An inquest
waa hold at tho Coronel'a Court yestorday, and a||@@||was held at the Coroners Court yesterday, and a
verdict of acoidontal death was returned.||@@||verdict of accidental death was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464304 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GEOLOGICAL EXCURSIONIST PARTY.||@@||A GEOLOGICAL EXCURSIONIST PARTY.
YASS, AA'cdnesdny.||@@||YASS, Wednesday.
Mr E F Pitman (Government Geologist), Mr||@@||Mr. E. F. Pitman (Government Geologist), Mr.
R Etheridge (Curator of tho Australian Museum),||@@||R. Etheridge (Curator of the Australian Museum),
Mr T AV E David (Professor of Geology m the Syd-||@@||Mr. T. W. E. David (Professor of Geology in the Syd-
ney University), accompanied by it party ol students,||@@||ney University), accompanied by a party of students,
have been touring tho district for some days, and||@@||have been touring the district for some days, and
aro at present camped near the fossil deposits at||@@||are at present camped near the fossil deposits at
Hnttou's Corner on tho Euralie station Seven||@@||Hatton's Corner on the Euralie station. Seven
tears ago Professor David and Mr Brearley, of the||@@||years ago Professor David and Mr. Brearley, of the
University, came to Yass to -îbtam fossilB, and the||@@||University, came to Yass to obtain fossils, and the
professor considered tho Silurian and Devonian do||@@||professor considered the silurian (sic) and Devonian de-
posits were equal to any in Australia The party||@@||posits were equal to any in Australia. The party
intend to visit the Murrumbidgee Caves beforo re-||@@||intend to visit the Murrumbidgee Caves before re-
turning to Syduoy.||@@||turning to Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466499 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR. II. A. UNWIN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. A. UNWIN.
/||@@||
Tíie death is announced of Mi Iltirr^ Addington||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Harry Addington
Unwin, who was private 8 ten tarv to Loul Augustus||@@||Unwin, who was private secretary to Lord Augustus
Loftus, Govemoi oí _N(tt faoutli U alts from lb70 to||@@||Loftus, Governor of New South Wales from 1879 to
1881 Hie event tnuk phicu ut Mi Unwin s it«-í||@@||1885. The event took place at Mr. Unwin's resi-
tlencc Lnth Doubla Bin, on "Wtdne-ulnA J ho late||@@||dence, Erith, Double Bay, on Wednesday. The late
Mr Unwin was >2 ^ tun. of ugt nnd was bora in||@@||Mr. Unwin was 52 years of age and was born in
Tunbridge Wells Ile mine to AiLstiulia when a||@@||Tunbridge Wells. He came to Australia when a
jomifj; mun, and aftei _-,t_lmp in the cajncity ot||@@||young man, and after acting in the capacity of
linrate ßC3ictui\ to T ord loftus tutored the I unlit||@@||private secretary to Lord Loftus entered the Public
otrvico m the Coloui ü Secretary s Dqn.i tun nt and||@@||Service in the Colonial Secretary's Department, and
sub equently in the militan scrvat Ho it||@@||subsequently in the military service. He at
¿hü time held t trmmi sion us htuttnunt||@@||one time held a commision as lieutenant
in the Oth \ohmtttr lui inti> Ktfiimcnt Mis||@@||in the 6th Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Mrs.
"Unwin \sas tho second d uightu of Crip||@@||Unwin was the second daughter of Cap-
tam and Mrs HonJj -Fooltt\, of Nowha\on,||@@||tain and Mrs. Hendy-Pooley, of Newhaven,
Watson'ß Bay Iho funeral took place ii tht botith||@@||Watson's Bay. The funeral took place at the South
Head Cemetery 3 esterdm, nnd \\ is of a pm ito||@@||Head Cemetery yesterday, and was of a private
nature The Berrico at the grave wih read by the||@@||nature. The service at the grave was read by the
Rev G 13 U Stiles, B A (St- Peter's, Watson's||@@||Rev. G. E. C. Stiles, B.A, (St. Peter's, Watson's
B^y), A uuDibsr of wrcatns vero foimudul,||@@||Bay). A number of wreaths were forwarded.
1||@@||
{||@@||
_-___a- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14522331 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. EMANUEL SILVA.||@@||DEATH OF MR. EMANUEL SILVA.
AGED 102 YEARS.||@@||AGED 102 YEARS.
At the Macquarie Lighthouse, Wataon's Bay, on||@@||At the Macquarie Lighthouse, Watson's Bay, on
Saturday, there passed away a centenarian in the||@@||Saturday, there passed away a centenarian in the
person of Mr. Emanuel Silva, au old resident of Wat-||@@||person of Mr. Emanuel Silva, an old resident of Wat-
son's Bay, wuo bail reached tho ar/o of 102 veurs||@@||son's Bay, who had reached the age of 102 years.
The deceased arrived m this Stute 72 v ears ago.||@@||The deceased arrived in this State 72 years ago.
Born in F j all, ono of the grouu of the Azoro Is-||@@||Born in Fyall, one of the group of the Azore Is-
lands, m clio jeir 1800, tho Jato Mr. Silva dovoteii||@@||lands, in the year 1800, the late Mr. Silva devoted
the earlier p irt of hut career to farming. At the||@@||the earlier part of his career to farming. At the
age of 27 ho íouicd au Amorican whaling boat, und||@@||age of 27 he joined an American whaling boat, and
was engaged for a time in the Pacific Islands. He||@@||was engaged for a time in the Pacific Islands. He
came to Sydney when about 30 y eora of age, and||@@||came to Sydney when about 30 years of age, and
louied the pilot sorvico, being subsequently employed||@@||joined the pilot service, being subsequently employed
in the Customs Department After many )eur8 ho||@@||in the Customs Department. After many years he
left the service to take tho Gap Hotel, Watson'B||@@||left the service to take the Gap Hotel, Watson's
Buy. At the time that gold was discovered at||@@||Bay. At the time that gold was discovered at
Lambing I lat, Mr. Silva visited tho fields, and was||@@||Lambing Flat, Mr. Silva visited the fields, and was
I fairlv successful. Ho was BiiDscquontly proceeding||@@||fairly successful. He was subsequently proceeding
by ship for tho Port Curtis goldfield, ana w hdst en||@@||by ship for the Port Curtis goldfield, and whilst en
route was robbed of all his money. Ho thereupon||@@||route was robbed of all his money. He thereupon
returned to Sydney, and aguin joined the Govern-||@@||returned to Sydney, and again joined the Govern-
ment servico, being stationed at the Macquarie||@@||ment service, being stationed at the Macquarie
Lighthouse. During his long residence at Watson's||@@||Lighthouse. During his long residence at Watson's
B iv the deceased wituessed many shipping accidents.||@@||Bay the deceased witnessed many shipping accidents.
When the ill-fated Dunbar wns wrecked at the||@@||When the ill-fated Dunbar was wrecked at the
Gap Mr. Silva was ono of tho first on the||@@||Gap Mr. Silva was one of the first on the
scene. Hu also went to the assistance of the Cathe-||@@||scene. He also went to the assistance of the Cathe-
rine Adumson at tho tuno that Pilot Huwke was||@@||rine Adamson at the time that Pilot Hawke was
drowned. About 11 v ears ago the deceased was re||@@||drowned. About 14 years ago the deceased was re-
lloved from duty at tho Macquarie lighthouse, and||@@||lieved from duty at the Macquarie lighthouse, and
pensioned off. Ho was succeeded in the work by||@@||pensioned off. He was succeeded in the work by
a. Bon. Ho leaves three sous and ouu daughter, the||@@||a son. He leaves three sons and one daughter, the
latter bcinr/ the wifo of Mr. Edwurd Trickett,||@@||latter being the wife of Mr. Edward Trickett,
formerly i hampton sculler. The deceased was buried||@@||formerly champion sculler. The deceased was buried
at the South Head Cemetery yesterday af'cruoou,||@@||at the South Head Cemetery yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. R Williams officiating at tho grave.||@@||the Rev. R. Williams officiating at the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14513374 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OP CAPTAIN BOSANQUET, R.N.||@@||I DEATH OP CAPTAIN BOSANQUET, R.N.
Wo have to record the death of Captain George||@@||We have to record the death of Captain George
Stanley Bosanquet R N , for many years Commander||@@||Stanley Bosanquet R N , for many years Commander
of tho New Sontli ft ales Naval Volunteer Artillery||@@||of the New South Wales Naval Volunteer Artillery
and staff ofllcei m olmrgo of ths torpedqes Hie||@@||and staff officer in charge of the torpedoes The
deceased officer's death 'ins comparatively sodden,||@@||deceased officer's death was comparatively sudden,
and took place at his lato residence, Moorbank||@@||and took place at his late residence, Moorbank
Liveipool, on Saturday, tho immediate causo of||@@||Liveipool, on Saturday, the immediate cause of
death being auoutisin of Iho honrt 1 lie lato Com-||@@||death being aneurism of the heart. The late Com-
mander Bosanquet was horn in tho s,em 1851, and||@@||mander Bosanquet was born in the year 1851, and
tnlcrtd tho Itov ii Navy an a cadet at the ago of H||@@||entcred the Royal Navy as a cadet at the ago of 14.
In March, 1870 he obtained his commission n» hou||@@||In March, 1870 he obtained his commission as lieutenant, and
tuuant, and ictiied from the sel rico m tho following||@@||retired from the service in the following
year His first connection with the Now South||@@||year. His first connection with the New South
Wales naval forbes dales from Marah 5, 1881, and in||@@||Wales naval forces dates from Marah 5, 1885, and in
August, 188S, ho boen mo Commander of tho||@@||August, 188S, he became Commander of the
Nnval- Volunteer Artillery» n"" "'so officer i»||@@||Naval Volunteer Artillery, and also officer in
charge of torpedoes He rendered useful son leo to||@@||charge of torpedoes. He rendered useful service to
tho State, and wiisiogaidcd asa capable officer in||@@||the State, and was regardcd as a capable officer in
both positions Upon tho reorganisation of the naval||@@||both positions. Upon the reorganisation of the naval
forces under tho Commonwealth ri coutlv tho da||@@||forces under the Commonwealth recently the de-
ceased commander was rotin d owing to tho ago||@@||ceased commander was retired owing to the age
limit Ho loaves a widow lind family of lour sons||@@||limit. He leaves a widow and family of four sons
and ono daughter Hie remains woro 1 roughl from||@@||and one daughter The remains were brought from
liverpool to Synnov by train on bunda}, and bnriod||@@||Liverpool to Sydney by train on Sunday, and buried
in the Waverley Cemetery in the rfiernouD The||@@||in the Waverley Cemetery in the afternoon. The
late commando w nu accorded a naval and military||@@||late commander was accorded a naval and military
funeral Nitwitliitaniling the short notieu to atttnií||@@||funeral Notwithstanding the short notice to atttend
there waa a roprcsontatu o githoniig of oiHeern und||@@||there was a reprcsentative gathering of offficers and
members of tho fortes, ne well as por||@@||members of the forces, as well as per-
sonul fiiends of (hu deceased Tho widow||@@||sonal friends of the deceased. The widow
and family wore also present as obief mourners f ho||@@||and family were also present as chief mourners. The
cnflln wits removed from tho train at tho Redfern||@@||coffin was removed from the train at the Redfern
station and placed unoii a gun carriage It wa«||@@||station and placed on a gun carriage. It was
covered with the Uiilcn lack, in whioh rested tho||@@||covered with the Union Jack, on which rested the
deceased officer s coukod hat and sword Tho cortege||@@||deceased officer's cocked hat and sword. The cortege
pioceedod to tho "Waverly Cemetery, MU. Cleveland||@@||proceeded to the Waverly Cemetery, via Cleveland
ntrtet and Mooro Park Iho gun carriago wus drawn||@@||street and Moore Park. The gun carriage was drawn
by mon from tho Naval Brigade, and was nrocodul||@@||by men from the Naval Brigade, and was preceded
bv ii llnog ptrty and escort under Lieutenant W G||@@||by a firing party and escort under Lieutenant W G
Rick«omi The pall bcurors wero Commander E||@@||Rickwood. The pall bearers were Commander E
It Connor It N , 0 M 6 , Captain G S Lindeman||@@||R Connor RN , C.M.G, Captain G S Lindeman
R N , ricot Engmoer W Ames, mid Liouton into||@@||R N. Fleet Engineer W Ames, and Lieutenants
A W -Walsh, V. W Williams, and I! B Tdk||@@||A. W.Walsh, V.W Williams, and E. B. Falk
The mis.al forces wore represented liyLieuttuint||@@||The naval forces were represented by Lieutenant-
Commandnr V n Brownlow. Ciiptuur llixain||@@||Commander F. H. Brownlow. Captain F. Hixson
UN, VD, Staft-Suigton VV Ii Violotto, Stafi||@@||RN, V.D. Staff-Surgeon W. B. Violette, Staff
Puymnstor J A Rosi, Paymaster Cavill Lieu,||@@||Paymaster J A Ross, Paymaster Cavill Lieu-
tenante V. Cchen, V W Hixson, n 0 N. Hixson,||@@||tenants V. Cohen, F W Hixson, H. O. N. Hixson,
M A Roberts, Sub I loutoiiants C II Coggins,||@@||M. A. Roberts, Sub-Lieutenants C. H. Coggins,
J H Wood, S B Wluto, Williamson, S, T Wil-||@@||J. H. Wood, S. B. WHite, Williamson, S. T. Wil-
son, A P Stophens, mid Bundtnastor J Dn\lin fhe||@@||son, A. F Stephens, and Bandmaster J. Devlin. The
New South Willes military lui ces woio rejiesontod||@@||New South Wales military forces were represented
by Lieutenant King (on belinlf of Bngndioi Qenonil||@@||by Lieutenant King (on behalf of Brigadier General
1 um, Olilcor Commiimhng), Colonel n D Mio||@@||Finn, Officer Commanding), Colonel H. D. Mac-
koiiiio, A A G (chief »talf offlcor), Major J S||@@||kenzie, A A G (chief staff officer), Major J. N.
Wigram, V D , Captain R L H B Joukms, Captain||@@||Wigram, V D , Captain R. L. H. B. Jenkins, Captain
U W Wv uno (Hurd Australian Conmonwealti||@@||G. W. Wynne (Third Australian Conmonwealth
Horse) Hie set »ice was oonducted hy (ho Rov It||@@||Horse). The service was oonducted by The Rev R.
M Ktown, at tho conclusion of which the firing party||@@||Mc Keown, at the conclusion of which the firing party
dred three vulleys ovor tho ¡,:ave||@@||fired three volleys over the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14471253 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MRS. HOUISON.||@@||THE LATE MRS. HOUISON.
-_«||@@||
Mrs Houison, svifo of Di Audress Houison, secre-||@@||Mrs Houison, wife of Dr. Andrew Houison, secre-
tary of Iho Nesv South AVales Medical Board, died on||@@||tary of the New South Wales Medical Board, died on
Friday Hie deceased lady had for tho past lb } cara||@@||Friday. The deceased lady had for the past 18 years
been an invalid, mid ssas only able to loavi her house||@@||been an invalid, and was only able to leave her house
v ith assistance She succumbed to a seguro of||@@||with assistance. She succumbed to a seizure of
npoplix}, at heríale lesidenco, 11J Phillip street||@@||apoplexy, at her late residence, 113 Phillip-street.
Mrs Houison took a elcep interest in s niious Oilmen||@@||Mrs. Houison took a deep interest in various Church
and philanthropie work in the city, including Hu||@@||and philanthropic work in the city, including the
Church Missionaiy Association For a number of||@@||Church Missionary Association. For a number of
}enrs sho with bel family nltonded fat Phillip's||@@||years she with her family attended St. Phillip's
Chuich, mid latterly St Andrew's Cathedral Hie||@@||Church, and latterly St. Andrew's Cathedral. The
funeral took place on Satin day at Rookwood A||@@||funeral took place on Saturday at Rookwood. A
service w as held in St Phillip s Chuich at 1 p m ,||@@||service was held in St. Phillip s Church at 1 p.m.,
svhich was largely attended Hie Archbishop (Dr||@@||which was largely attended. The Archbishop (Dr.
Saumure? Smith), Arehdcaron Bingley, Rev II J||@@||Saumurez Smith), Archdeacon Bingley, Rev. R. J.
Read, mid Ros P T Simpson assisted m the||@@||Read, and Rev. P. J. Simpson assisted in the
jervico at the church Mi Hoi ace Bavin )la}cd a||@@||service at the church. Mr. Horace Bavin played a
Punei i! March dniing the service, mid at the close||@@||Funeral March during the service, and at the close
tho Dead March (" S lui ") The h} mu, " Thy AVii} ,||@@||the Dead March ("Saul"). The hymn, " Thy Way ,
not Mme, O Lord," was also sung Iho chief||@@||not Mine, O Lord," was also sung. The chief
mourners were Dr Audress Houison, Rev Steplieu||@@||mourners were Dr. Audrew Houison, Rev. Stephen
J Houison mid Mr Douglas B Houison (sons) Dr||@@||J. Houison and Mr. Douglas B. Houison (sons), Dr.
Tames Houison (brother ln-law), with Messrs lames||@@||James Houison (brother-in-law), with Messrs James
.Houison, Ernest Houison, AVilliam laucloiigh,||@@||Houison, Ernest Houison, William Fairclough,
btewnrtrairclough, 1 Meillon, P Meillon, and W||@@||Stewart Fairclough, F. Meillon, P. Meillon, and W.
Meillon (nephews) lhere weie also j resent Canon||@@||Meillon (nephews). There were also present Canon
F AV Boyce, nev H Saumare/ Smith (Bishcp s||@@||F. W. Boyce, Rev. H. Saumarez Smith (Bishop's
chaplain), Rev I J Albor}, Rev n Al Inekctt,||@@||chaplain), Rev. F. J. Albery, Rev. H. M. Trickett,
Roi J Best Rev G Mashm m, Rev Ii lynn nd||@@||Rev. J. Best, Rev. G. Mashman, Rev. Raymond
King, Rev G boolloo len Dr MueLaunii, Air||@@||King, Rev. G. Soo Hoo Ten, Dr. MacLaurin, Mr.
¿soiinun Seife, Mi J P M Guamil anti a nuuibei||@@||Norman Selfe, Mr. J. P. McGuanne and a number
ol piofessional mid cotnmeicnl gentlemen The||@@||of professional and commercial gentlemen. The
service at the Oiu.vo was conducted by Archdeacon||@@||service at the grave was conducted by Archdeacon
Langlcv and the Tîov C T King Iho luncrnl||@@||Langley and the Rev. C. T. King the funeral
irrangemeuts were e irncd out by Messis Wood and||@@||arrangements were carried out by Messrs Wood and
Co _||@@||Co.
If you want to hell Jthy and Wenlthj and Wise take |||@@||If you want to Healthy and Wealthy and Wise, take
r, daily Ql»ss«fliich°li s lnsiniiRW Bnauehoa Al«»"AarvJ||@@||a daily Glass of Nicholl's Tasmania Dandelion. [Advt.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432688 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OP A TliANSPORT SHIP, j||@@||ARRIVAL OF A TRANSPORT SHIP.
IITLTURN OP INVALIDED MEN.||@@||RETURN OF INVALIDED MEN.
Tho transport Manchester Merchant, from||@@||The transport Manchester Merchant, from
South Africa * armed m Sjdnoy Ifarboui jesterday||@@||South Africa, arrived in Sydney Harbour yesterday
morning at IO 45, and was at onco moored in||@@||morning at 10.45, and was at once moored in
rarra Covo. The vessel had on boaid 8S lirwlided||@@||Farm Cove. The vessel had on board 88 invalided
soldiers who bavo íeturncd fiom tho front Thoy||@@||soldiers who have returned from the front. They
aie III command of Captain Hubert fat Julien||@@||are in command of Captain Hubert St. Julien
Pearce,, Civil borgeint Dr. M'Nerin, mid||@@||Pearce, Civil Sergeant Dr. McNevin, and
Civil "Veterinary Surgeon Conachei Tifty-two||@@||Civil Veterinary Surgeon Conacher. Fifty-two
of tlio men belong to Now South "Wales,||@@||of the men belong to New South Wales,
19 to Queensland, and 17 to New 7cilaud At noon||@@||19 to Queensland, and 17 to New Zealand. At noon
the mon wera hi ought ashore in Government||@@||the men were brought ashore in Government
launches, aud w oro Hnded with their baggage at tho||@@||launches, and were landed with their baggage at the
jettj at tho foot of Pliillip-atreU I ho Now South||@@||jetty at the foot of Phillip-street. The New South
Wales portion of the contingent attended at tho||@@||Wales portion of the contingent attended at the
Treasury and received m udvauce of IG tlajs' pay||@@||Treasury and received in advance of 15 days pay.
Tho whole of tho returned mux were then enter-||@@||The whole of the returned men were then enter-
tained at a sumptuous duiner it Quoiigl ait's rooms||@@||tained at a sumptuous dinner at Quong Tart's rooms.
Captain Thomas, whoUiad ehaigo of tlio general||@@||Captain Thomas, who had charge of the general
aiTangements for the lundrng, presided at tho meal,||@@||arrangements for the landing, presided at the meal,
and, in the nome of the Government of New South||@@||and, in the name of the Government of New South
Wales cordially wclcoraedtheinenhoineagam Several||@@||Wales cordially welcomed the men home again. Several
of the contingent, responded, and boro testimony to||@@||of the contingent, responded, and bore testimony to
the tp lei K1 K1 tieatmcut thov had reccivod upon their||@@||the splendid treatment they had received upon their
return, which, in some mst mees, they saul waa better||@@||return, which, in some instances, they said was better
than that bestowed them uwrn when tlic> -went||@@||than that bestowed them upon when they went
ivvoy Iho inen v\eio then allowed to disperse, but||@@||away. The men were then allowed to disperse, but
thoso whose homes weiu not in tho city or suburbs,||@@||those whose homes were not in the city or suburbs,
including tim men fiom otbei fatales, wero housed at||@@||including the men from other States, were housed at
tho Naval Homo pending their return to their re-||@@||the Naval Home pending their return to their re-
spectivo towns Largo numbul,4 of persons gathered||@@||spective towns. Large numbers of persons gathered
at the wharf to wclcouio the returned soldiers upon||@@||at the wharf to welcome the returned soldiers upon
then stepping ußhoio Tho following aie tho names||@@||then stepping ashore. The following are the names
of those of the contingent rtjho bolong to Now boutu||@@||of those of the contingent who belong to New South
Wales or who enlisted in this fatute -||@@||Wales or who enlisted in this State: -
'Irooper Waltei "William Biodtc, Cooina||@@||Trooper Walter William Brodie, Cooma.
Iroo|*r losenh Otton Braggs, bjdncy||@@||Trooper Joseph Otton Braggs, Sydney.
Oidcily William A Binnciman, Sydney.||@@||Orderly William A. Bannerman, Sydney.
trooper Pero> Berg, bydney||@@||Trooper Percy Berg, Sydney.
'Iioopei Willimill! Bellnft Bydney*||@@||Trooper William H. Bellpit, Sydney.
Corporal lleurj Campbell, biducj||@@||Corporal Henry Campbell, Sydney.
U rooper Nornmn Cooper bvilncy »||@@||Trooper Norman Cooper, Sydney.
Ttooper thomas T chisholm Ai mídale||@@||Trooper Thomas J. Chisholm, Armidale.
1 rooper Gooree Um oit, Victoria||@@||Trooper George Carroll, Victoria.
bei gLUut-Major William Chnpumn, ßyduey||@@||Sergeant-Major William Chapman, Sydney.
1 rooper Albert T Djcr fewlney||@@||Trooper Albert E. Dyer, Sydney.
U rooper Walter Vincent, Djcr hjduey.||@@||Trooper Walter Vincent Dyer, Sydney.
Sergeint 1 humas Divan, bydney||@@||Sergeant Thomas Dryas, Sydney.
'Xroopci Itoland 1 arl Daley Windsor||@@||Trooper Roland Earl Daley, Windsor.
'irooiwr Aithui Itolmitl J j les bjduey J||@@||Trooper Arthur Roland Eyles, Sydney.
1 rooper Tusoph Henry 1 dgux 'J uitei Held||@@||Trooper Joseph Henry Edgar, Tenterfield.
J roujior James 1 lannerj, bhoilluuu '||@@||Trooper James Flannery, Shoalhaven.
i rooper Tames Chant "bourke||@@||Trooper James Grant, Bourke.
Iroojwr George Gordou Bourke||@@||Trooper George Gordon, Bourke.
'lioopcr Alf ltd Httrold Greentree, r/ewtown||@@||Trooper Alfred Harold Greentree, Newtown.
Trooper David J( ne«, byünej||@@||Trooper David Jones, Sydney.
'1 rooper Harold John Tone«* "Vuoycc||@@||Trooper Harold John Jones, Mudgee.
'Iroopci J homos Kenned}, S>diu\||@@||Trooper Thomas Kennedy, Sydney.
Cm purni Tohii lnmciH J,cigli bjdnc}||@@||Corporal John Francis Leigh, Sydney.
lanieiWillmm Dmican M Dermal Grafton||@@||Farrier William Duncan McDermid, Grafton.
1 rooiier Daniel Mulunoj, Mtinuluillc||@@||Trooper Daniel Mulaney, Marrickville.
iioopet Jamos M Omtti Cootamundra||@@||Trooper James McGrath, Cootamundra.
J rooper William II MDachlau, Iremantle (WA1*||@@||Trooper William H. McLachlan, Fremantle (W. A.)
Urooper George A Mitchell Clifton (N b W )||@@||Trooper George A. Mitchell, Clifton (N. S. W.)
Gunner Herbert T Mool, Lansdah,||@@||Gunner Herbert J. Moor, Lansdale.
rJ rooper Duncan li M'Donild fcîidncj.||@@||Trooper Duncan R. McDonald, Sydney.
Trooper Chalka K M Junes Omore||@@||Trooper Charles H. McInnes, Orange.
lroojrer Hubert Gooroo Mint ni Ilicbmoml||@@||Trooper Hubert George Martin, Richmond.
itoopor William M IO j, Siduev||@@||Trooper William McKay, Sydney.
/rooper Gcoigo A M Donnell Bathurst||@@||Trooper George A. McDonnell, Bathurst.
'J rooper Hichaid D Mlntym Wilcannia||@@||Trooper Richard D. McIntyre, Wilcannia.
J rooper John A M Ken/ie, Nairubri||@@||Trooper John A McKenzie, Narrabri.
Corporal 1 ni neis D Millet bj din y||@@||Corporal Francis E. Miller, Sydney.
'1 roo¡rer Walter J Mortunei S) dnoy||@@||Trooper Walter J. Mortimer, Sydney.
fIrooper Gcoigo li Non ton Canowindra||@@||Trooper George H. Newton, Canowindra.
'Iroupc« Willfiin O'llrien, Brenan Ina||@@||Trooper William O'Brien, Brewarrina.
trooper Drsinuiid 1'ieiidergunt Bourke.||@@||Trooper Desmond Prendergast, Bourke.
TioopeiW H Penny, Kogarah||@@||Trooper W. H. Penny, Kogarah.
1 rooper Daniel l'ope b> dnoy||@@||Trooper Daniel Pope, Sydney.
Corporal Gooroo 3 Kent Hurstville||@@||Corporal George F. Reid, Hurstville.
'J rooper Audiew W llilo> Warialda||@@||Trooper Andrew W. Riley, Warialda.
Tiumpeter ßiimutl J Stoneham, S>dn"»y||@@||Trumpeter Samuel J. Stoneham, Sydney.
Tioojiei William ÏÏ Stratton, Gunnedah,||@@||Trooper William H. Stratton, Gunnedah,
'J roopLr Tack Sumncl Sydney||@@||Trooper Jack Samuel, Sydney.
Trooper Daniel Soullj, Neuca-Htlc||@@||Trooper Daniel Scully, Newcastle.
Trooper Tarnen Woo lu, Bourke||@@||Trooper James Woods, Bourke.
'lrooper Matthew Downs ltiolimond Uiver.||@@||Trooper Matthew Downs, Richmond River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443283 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GUNNEDAH ELECTORS.||@@||THE GUNNEDAH ELECTORS.
, GUNNED AH, Friday.||@@||GUNNEDAH, Friday.
Mr, D li Hull, memhci for the electorate jar«||@@||Mr, D. R. Hall, member for the electorate gave
an address at the School of Arts y estérela} lhere||@@||an address at the School of Arts yesterday. There
yveie between 400 and 500 persons present Thsre||@@||were between 400 and 500 persons present. There
yvas no chairman After lefcnmg to his Parla||@@||was no chairman. After referring to his Parlia-
mental y career ho spoke upon the y otc he gaye at||@@||mentary career he spoke upon the vote he gave at
the recent labour conference with leforenco to the||@@||the recent labour conference with reference to the
Yvar At the conclusion Mr Roberts moved -||@@||War. At the conclusion Mr Roberts moved, -
" That this meeting oxjircsses its lull appreciation of||@@||" That this meeting expresses its full appreciation of
the policy laid doyvu b) the Imperial Goy ern tient||@@||the policy laid down by the Imperial Government
in legare) to tilt) war in South Afnca, and declared lb||@@||in regard to the war in South Africa, and declared in
cdiilldcncc in too methods adopted by Hie Imperial||@@||confidence in the methods adopted by the Imperial
Government to carr} out its policy ivith regard to||@@||Government to carry out its policy with regard to
thci yvar, and m oxpiessiug that opinion washtub||@@||the war, and in expressing that opinion wishes to
cony ey also its coutidenee m tho litiinaiut} and||@@||convey also its confidence in the humanity and
Yulour of the peural» and the soldiers of the Lruptre||@@||valour of the people and the soldiers of the Empire."
Mr Hogarth seconded tbo moùou Mr Hall moyedu||@@||Mr Hogarth seconded the motion. Mr Hall moved as
an amendment tho resolution earned at tho labeur||@@||an amendment the resolution carried at the labour
conference, adopting tho lust clause in Mr Robert)l||@@||conference, adopting the last clause in Mr. Roberts's
resolution Tul the amendment there were l8||@@||resolution. For the amendment there were 18
votes, and against it evciy other person present||@@||votes, and against it every other person present
voted_||@@||voted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437883 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COAL EXPORT TRADE.||@@||THE COAL EXPORT TRADE.
Tho Italian ship Orcnlla arrived to-day from Algo* Bay||@@||The Italian ship Orealla arrived to-day from Algoa Bay
to load Wall «end coal for Caleta Buena ; ab-o the schooner||@@||to load Wallsend coal for Caleta Buena ; also the schooner
Golden fehiire. from bydncy, to loud coal for Honolulu ;||@@||Golden Shore. from Sydney, to load coal for Honolulu ;
anti the fiten met itomfuid, from Lyttelton, to load bunker||@@||and the steamer Romford, from Lyttelton, to load bunker
coal fur Uuibnn.||@@||coal for Durban.
There saUed-tn-day tho steamer Era, for Wallaroo, with||@@||There sailed-to-day the steamer Era, for Wallaroo, with
ÖoOO ton« coal ; "Warrimoo, for "Wellington, via6vdne>,||@@||8500 tons coal; Warrimoo, for Wellington, via Sydney,
with 1500 ton« of coal ; It ama zan for Geelong, with i 400||@@||with 1500 tons of coal ; Ramazan for Geelong, with 1400
txms ; Mildura, for Jtoc'.hammon. via Sy ney, with 500||@@||tons ; Mildura, for Rockhampton. via Sydney, with 500
tons; Oatley, for Durban, Y ith 1500 tims; Baltnzan, for||@@||tons; Oakley, for Durban, with 1500 tons; Baltazan, for
TandjongPnok, with 480O tons ; nnd the barque Neuilly,||@@||Tandjong Priok, with 4800 tons ; and the barque Neuilly,
for Junin. with 29(34 tuns "Wallsend coal.||@@||for Junin. with 2964 tons Wallsend coal.
The following vespfls cleared at tho Customs to-day :||@@||The following vessels cleared at the Customs to-day :
Gael, barque, for Valparaiso, with 27_9 tons Wallsend||@@||Gael, barque, for Valparaiso, with 2729 tons Wallsend
coal, Nnrkoowa, steamer, for Adelaide, with 2150 tonn of||@@||coal, Norkoowa, steamer, for Adelaide, with 2150 tons of
coal ; and the braque Edveibow, for Callao, with 18S0 tons||@@||coal ; and the barque Silverbow, for Callao, with 1880 tons
Duckenfield coal.||@@||Duckenfield coal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14442102 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SUFFOCATED BY COAL GAS. i||@@||SUFFOCATED BY COAL GAS
ALT T E MacNoviii, P M , held a magisterial in- I||@@||Mr T.T. MacNevin, P.M., held a magisterial in
Îuiry lulo tho causu ol de till ol a young man named j||@@||quiry into the cause of death of a young man named
'eicy WilUam Grahnm, who was found de id ni boil 1||@@||PercyWilliam Graham, who was found dead in bed
at thukicsidcueo of bomu fimidsiit louiig-atroet, ,||@@||at the residence of some friends at Young-street
Croydon, on Sunday mornuif It was lound til it j||@@||Croydon on Sunday morning. It was found that
lliuro was a leak ni tho g noller in tho bedroom ni i||@@||there was a leak in the gasolier in the bedroom in
which decoased slept mid medical cvitlenco showell I||@@||which deceased slept, and medical evidence showed
tho causo of death to bo poisoning fiom coal gus A ,||@@||the cause of death to be poisoning from coal gas. A
Jluding of accidental tie it li, in iiccordaneo with till) '||@@||finding of accidental death, in accordance with the
medical tcstuuoii), wau rceoitied by thu ooiouer. i ,||@@||medical testimony was recorded by the coroner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14516584 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL TRAM ACCIDENTS.||@@||FATAL TRAM ACCIDENTS.
-||@@||-
A WOMAN KILLED.||@@||A WOMAN KILLED.
Shortly after 10 o'olock on Saturday night a||@@||Shortly after 10 o'olock on Saturday night a
shocking accldout happened on the Nnwtown-road||@@||shocking accident happened on the Newtown-road
A woman named Nellie Forbes, 35, who Tosidod at||@@||A woman named Nellie Forbes, 35, who resided at
Itoso-streot, Darlington, was crossing Newtown-'||@@||Rose-street, Darlington, was crossing Newtown-'
road, when she was knookod dow n by an oloctne||@@||road, when she was knocked down by an electric
tram. Her body became entangled in the wheoh).||@@||tram. Her body became entangled in the wheels.
Tlio car had to bo raised with sorewjacks hoforo the||@@||The car had to be raised with screwjacks before the
body could be releasod, and it vi as found to îin m a||@@||body could be released, and it was found to be in
mutilated condition. The Civil Ambulanco Brigade||@@||mutilated condition. The Civil Ambulance Brigade
was quickly on the scone, and removed tho ioniums||@@||was quickly on the scene, and removed the remaims
to tho North Morguo.' .||@@||to the North Morgue.
DEATH 01? A RESIDENT Or HYDE.||@@||DEATH OF A RESIDENT OF RYDE.
William Bond, £8, a resident of Hyde, was. cross-||@@||William Bond, 68, a resident of Ryde, was. cross-
ing King-street, Newtown, near tho post office, on||@@||ing King-street, Newtown, near tho post office, on
Saturday night, when ho was knocked down by a||@@||Saturday night, when he was knocked down by a
tram Ho was couyeyed by Constable May to Prince||@@||tram. He was conyeyed by Constable May to Prince
Alfred Hospital, whoro Dr Monfricss pronounced||@@||Alfred Hospital, where Dr Monfriess pronounced
life extinct The remainB were then conveyed to the||@@||life extinct. The remains were then conveyed to the
North Morgue.||@@||North Morgue.
Tho Coroner will hold inquests on the victims this||@@||Tho Coroner will hold inquests on the victims this
morning, _||@@||morning, _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477218 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE GUNDAGAI TUNNEL RAILWAY. I||@@||THE GUNDAGAI TUNNEL RAILWAY.
TUMUT, Saturday.||@@||TUMUT, Saturday.
Woik on the Gundagai-1 iirtiut railivuj lino||@@||Work on the Gundagai-Tumut railway line
is slowly advuuung Willi tho exception of the||@@||is slowly advancing. With the exception of the
Gimdugn railway hndgn the mun work nt Gil-||@@||Gundagai railway bridge the main work at Gilmore,
more, whero ii gang ot 27 mon is employed, «un-||@@||where a gang of 27 men is employed, nine
carts mo miller gangei Miller Wh ituian's Gil-||@@||carts are under ganger Miller. Whatman's Gil-
more Hntol and post-olhco have been totally de-||@@||more Hotel and post-office have been totally de-
molished, tho survey miming over tho sito A||@@||molished, the survey running over the site. A
temporary building has hoon erected on tho op-||@@||temporary building has been erected on the op-
posite side of tho road, and a lnrg.r hotel is in||@@||posite side of the road, and a larger hotel is in
collrae of urection alongside A now road has been||@@||course of erection alongside. A new road has been
formed, and a cutting _4Jft deep made. Also an||@@||formed, and a cutting 34¼ft deep made. Also an
embaultmeut over 2oft||@@||embankment over 25ft.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431456 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CONFESSION Or MURDEH.||@@||A CONFESSION OF MURDER.
A telegram roceiv ed to-night from Mitiamo slain||@@||A telegram received to-night from Mitiamo states
that Richard Henri Wills, who is detained by ti»||@@||that Richard Henry Wills, who is detained by the
pohcu on a chame of vogranev, has confessed toil)||@@||police on a charge of vagrancy, has confessed to the
murder of au old mau named Edward liVooda at||@@||murder of an old man named Edward Woods at
Dingee on the night ot Tebriiarj 22 Wills has undi||@@||Dingee on the night of February 22. Wills has made
ii detailed confession, covcimg eight junara ot fools-||@@||a detailed confession, covering eight pages of fools-
cap. The police dei line to disclo«c the crnittnu ol||@@||cap. The police decline to disclose the contents of
the confessiou,||@@||the confession.
At the inquest held to-dnv on a labouriiur mu||@@||At the inquest held to-day on a labouring man
wimcdDuly and a murned woman namedM'Lwd,||@@||named Daly and a married woman named M'Leod,
the evidence showed that in both cases hear) dniib||@@||the evidence showed that in both cases heavy drink
ing w is indirectly the cuise of death _||@@||ing was indirectly the cause of death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441033 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MEREWETHER TRAMWAY ROUTE. I||@@||THE MEREWETHER TRAMWAY ROUTE.
The Merewether Council, acting on íepresentations made||@@||The Merewether Council, acting on representations made
by the Citv Council, has unanimously declared it*elf m||@@||by the Citv Council, has unanimously declared itself in
favour of an alteration in the loutc of the ptoposed line of||@@||favour of an alteration in the route of the proposed line of
traruwa. to the oceau beach at Merewether Thewoikis||@@||tramway to the ocean beach at Merewether. The work is
to be commenced by the Gournment at on«, and tno route||@@||to be commenced by the Government at once, and the route
surveyed is an extension of th*» presentMerewether line||@@||surveyed is an extension of the present Merewether line
from Mclvillefl*trcet The alteration now desired and||@@||from Melville Street. The alteration now desired, and
whiüi appears to meet with the approval of tho Government||@@||which appears to meet with the approval of the Government
is the coustiuction of a new line irom Hunter street along||@@||is the construction of a new line from Hunter street along
Darby-street to the ocean brach This will provide two||@@||Darby-street to the ocean beach. This will provide two
distinct sen ic*s to Merewether The Minister for Woiks||@@||distinct services to Merewether. The Minister for Works
has telegiaphed to the Merewethei Council to the effect||@@||has telegraphed to the Merewether Council to the effect
that the proposed alteration in the route will not delay the||@@||that the proposed alteration in the route will not delay the
construction of the Imo||@@||construction of the line.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14451760 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN'ASSOCIATION FORMED.||@@||AN'ASSOCIATION FORMED.
In response to a circular issued by tho secretary of||@@||In response to a circular issued by the secretary of
the New South Wales Sports Club, Limited, ii well||@@||the New South Wales Sports Club, Limited, a well-
attended meeting of tablc-teunis players was hold nt||@@||attended meeting of table-teunis players was hold at
the Sports Club on Tuesday ovoniug, M(, G. Euston||@@||the Sports Club on Tuesday evening, Mr. G. Euston
hemp; in tho chair, lho followuig resolution was||@@||being in the chair, the following resolution was
unanimously carried,-" That thoso present form||@@||unanimously carried,- "That those present form
themselves into in association to bo known as tho||@@||themselves into in association to be known as the
Nci-^Souln Wales Table Tennis Association." The||@@||New South Wales Table Tennis Association." The
objects wero, after discussion, agreed to bo the sairo||@@||objects were, after discussion, agreed to be the same
as tho New South Wales Lawn Tennis Association,||@@||as the New South Wales Lawn Tennis Association,
and it tvas resolved to athliate thu association with||@@||and it was resolved to affiliate the association with
tho New South Wales Snorts Club, Limited The||@@||the New South Wales Sports Club, Limited. The
following wero elected tilth Mr. H M. M'Ken7io||@@||following were elected with Mr. H. M. M'Kenzie
(hon. secretary pro tera.) as a provisional committee,||@@||(hon. secretary pro tem.) as a provisional committee,
to fr.imo rules and regulations for adoption at a||@@||to frame rules and regulations for adoption at a
future meeting .-Messrs. H. 0. Holden, H. Elliott,||@@||future meeting :-- Messrs. H. C. Holden, H. Elliott,
J. Buchanan, L. Deane, R. Ward, T. H. Hicks, and||@@||J. Buchanan, L. Deane, R. Ward, T. H. Hicks, and
C. li. Robertson. \||@@||C. K.. Robertson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14499226 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY INSTITUTE COUNCIL.||@@||RAILWAY INSTITUTE COUNCIL.
The monthly meeting of tho councd of tho Rail-||@@||The monthly meeting of the council of the Rail-
way Institute was held on Friday etening In the||@@||way Institute was held on Friday evening in the
absence of the president, throiign indisposition, the||@@||absence of the president, through indisposition, the
chair was occupied bv Mr Blakey (vicu-president)||@@||chair was occupied by Mr. Blakey (vicw-president).
lhere was a full attendance of councillors Mr||@@||There was a full attendance of councillors Mr
George Dean wrote tendering his resignation as a||@@||George Dean wrote tendering his resignation as a
member of tho council owing to lus promotion to||@@||member of the council owing to his promotion to
Cooma On the motion of Mr Ka\, seconded by||@@||Cooma. On the motion of Mr Kay, seconded by
Mr. M'Gownn, it was resolved tint the resignation||@@||Mr. M'Gowan, it was resolved that the resignation
be accepted with regret||@@||be accepted with regret.
The report of tho library committee was read by||@@||The report of the library committee was read by
Mr Tox, and allowed that the increase in member-||@@||Mr Fox, and allowed that the increase in member-
ship still continued, 62 new members having joined||@@||ship still continued, 62 new members having joined
during tile month, bringing the roll up to a total of||@@||during the month, bringing the roll up to a total of
1625 members 1 ho UBI! of tho library had been||@@||1625 members. The use of the library had been
very groat, the issues numbering Vfil booka sent to||@@||very great, the issues numbering 1571 books sent to
the country and HÜO u>3ucd to city members||@@||the country and 1126 issued to city members.
Tho class committee reported that a supply of the||@@||The class committee reported that a supply of the
Westinghouso Air Brnko Company's book on the||@@||Westinghouse Air Brake Company's book on the
working of the mr brake had been received, and copies||@@||working of the air brake had been received, and copies
were now being supplied to thoso in tho servico using||@@||were now being supplied to those in the service using
tho brake and desiring a copy With légard to the||@@||the brake and desiring a copy. With regard to the
proposed correspondence cla&s it hud boen decided||@@||proposed correspondence class it had been decided
that tho comimttoo should suggest to tho council the||@@||that the committee should suggest to the council the
desirability of approaching the Commissioners in tho||@@||desirability of approaching the Commissioners in the
matter, with tho view to thoir providing text books||@@||matter, with the view to their providing text books
so that instruction mny ho imparted on similar lines||@@||so that instruction may be imparted on similar lines
to the Correspondence Schools of America The||@@||to the Correspondence Schools of America. The
matter would thcrctore como up foi decision at the||@@||matter would therefore come up for decision at the
next council meeting It was reported that tho||@@||next council meeting. It was reported that the
recent table-tennis tournament had been so success-||@@||recent table-tennis tournament had been so success-
ful that tim committee had been approached re-||@@||ful that the committee had been approached re-
garding holding another It had therefore been||@@||garding holding another. It had therefore been
decided to carry out another tournament for members||@@||decided to carry out another tournament for members
onl), and another lor members' « ives or daughters,||@@||only, and another for members' wives or daughters,
tile dates of which w ould bo announced shortly.||@@||the dates of which would be announced shortly.
Unequalled and Invincible for Ceughs and Colas, Woods'||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds, Woods'
Great Feppamnnt Cure Is Cd -Advt||@@||Great Peppermint Cure 1s 6d.- Advt.
The opening of the Wntersido 'Workers' Institute,||@@||The opening of the Waterside Workers' Institute,
hy tho Minister for Works, is lllusUated in this||@@||by the Minister for Works, is Illustrated in this
weok's " Sydnoy Mail,"-Advt,||@@||week's "Sydney Mail,"- Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460101 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUL. BUIUAL 01? JOSEPH HEAPS.||@@||THE BURIAL OF JOSEPH HEAPS.
Tlio mortal remains or Joseph Heaps, tho victim||@@||The mortal remains of Joseph Heaps, the victim
of the Ginninderra tragedy, were laid barest ni tlio||@@||of the Ginninderra tragedy, were laid to rest in the
Ncoropohs yesterday afternoon. In accordance with||@@||Necropolis yesterday afternoon. In accordance with
the wishes of Ins mother the ioniums of the deceased||@@||the wishes of his mother the remains of the deceased
were brought to Sydnuy, omi iirnvnl early yester-||@@||were brought to Sydney, and arrived early yester-
day morning. The body was louiovoil to tlio home||@@||day morning. The body was removed to the home
of the deceased's niothor, No. l8 Eedwin-stroot,||@@||of the deceased's mother, No. 18 Redwin-street,
Nowtown, and at a quartor to 2 o'clock the funoiul||@@||Newtown, and at a quarter to 2 o'clock the funeral
cortego left for the Newtown railway station,||@@||cortege left for the Newtown railway station,
on routo for tho Noorouuhs at Hookwood. A||@@||en route for the Necropolis at Rookwood. A
lings number of wreaths had been sent, including||@@||large number of wreaths had been sent, including
umong others thoso fiom Mi. und Mrs Holley, Mrs.||@@||among others those from Mr. and Mrs Holley, Mrs.
Ueilwiu, son., Messrs 1). M'Coy, A. -.edwin, S.||@@||Redwin, sen., Messrs D. M'Coy, A. Redwin, S.
fled«in, W. Ic.diwiíí J. Harrington, 11. M'Kouna,||@@||Redwin, W. Redwin, J. Harrington, B. M'Kenna,
H, Hedwin, A. J. Itndwin, F. Kulwin, Mr. und Mrs.||@@||H. Redwin, A. J. Redwin, F. Redwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliuk, Mrs. Bussell,Miss ¡blieigold, Mis easterbrook,||@@||Clark, Mrs. Russell, Miss Shergold, Mrs Casterbrook,
Mis. O'Connoi, Mossrs, >T. und O tioiol. Long bo||@@||Mrs. O'Connor, Messrs, J. and C Lovel. Long be
fore the fuucial ].rocession started the huo of route||@@||fore the funeral procession started, the line of route
to the Nu» toft'u laiHvny Btation wiui lined with over||@@||to the Newtown railway station was lined with over
3000 spectators, and many oiptessions of sympathy||@@||3000 spectators, and many expressions of sympathy
were uttered for tho untimely end of this young||@@||were uttered for the untimely end of this young
mun.||@@||man.
The collin, a magiufliciitspouinen of redwood, was||@@||The coffin, a magnificent specimen of redwood, was
Elaced in the hearse, which wus drawn b> four jut||@@||placed in the hearse, which was drawn by four jet
lack heises, und the p.occasion, followed by tinco||@@||black horses, and the procession, followed by three
uki.mung coaches, a carnage, a cub, and nome||@@||mourning coaches, a carriage, a cab, and some
thousands of people on foot, Iel t for the Newtown||@@||thousands of people on foot, left for the Newtown
railway station. Mi. Hollis, M.L.A., also followed||@@||railway station. Mr. Hollis, M.L.A., also followed
the )noccasion to thu sbitiun. Tho body waa thon||@@||the procession to the station. The body was then
placed in tho funeral tram,''and convoyed to Iiook||@@||placed in the funeral train, and conveyed to Rook
w ood. /||@@||wood.
At the grayosido ther» w os in. assemblage of about||@@||At the graveside there was an assemblage of about
40(1 people. 'The following members of the family||@@||400 people. 'The following members of the family
were present -Mrs. Heaps (mother), Miss Agnes||@@||were present -Mrs. Heaps (mother), Miss Agnes
Heaps (sister), Messrs, J. and U. Huaps (brothers).||@@||Heaps (sister), Messrs, J. and H. Heaps (brothers).
Iiispoivlor Hinds, of the Non town distnct, repre-||@@||Inspector Hinds, of the Newtown district, repre-
sented the police. The liov. C. T. & West (Church||@@||sented the police. The Rev. C. T. S. West (Church
of England) led the procession from the tin.u lo tlio||@@||of England) led the procession from the train to the
gi in u, reciting the woids of the bunal símico, be-||@@||grave, reciting the words of the burial service, be-
ginning, " 1 um lho ru-urioctlon uud the hie." Al||@@||ginning, "I am the ressurection and the life." At
the uiuvu tho sceno wus a touching one. Many of||@@||the grave the scene was a touching one. Many of
tho women jin sent wept audibly.||@@||the women present wept audibly.
After he hud loeited tho seivice tho liov. O T. S||@@||After he had recited the service, the Rev C. T. S
West hind1 "In tl.o words of the sen ice llano||@@||West said: "In the words of the service I have
read, ' in lho midst of life w o are ni death.' Wo ale||@@||read, ' in the midst of life we are in death." We are
all of us nioinheia of ono gi oat mystical body, the||@@||all of us members of one great mystical body, the
Church , und the Scriptures tell us mo uro uti mem-||@@||Church , and the Scriptures tell us we are all mem-
ber., of one family. Hal owe nil boon within the||@@||bers of one family. Have we all been within the
fold y In our infancy wo w oio mude uiombers ol||@@||fold? In our infancy we were made made members of
tl.o Church militant Aio wo now members ol Ihut||@@||the Church militant Are we now members of that
Church P Wo know not what a day may bung||@@||Church? We know not what a day may bring
foi th. You have bon id of these two fellows, the||@@||forth. You have heard of these two fellows, the
mun who committed the eiuno. One uns known to||@@||men who committed the crime. One was known to
mo when I wits in tho West. Ho wits then||@@||me when I was in the West. He was then
an inmate of the g ml. Would that I||@@||an inmate of the gaol. Would that I
could seo linn nguiu ! Would that I could||@@||could see him again ! Would that I could
toll tl.o law where to put its bauds on||@@||tell the law where to put its hands on
lum ! You romembur bow all of us weie »lured a||@@||him! You remember how all of us were stirred a
few days ago when wo hoard thut two of llioso who||@@||few days ago when we heard that two of those who
protected us in tho watches of the night hud been||@@||protected us in the watches of the night had been
shut Then ciuiu the news that two mon had boen||@@||shot. Then came the news that two men had been
looked upon as tho fugitives, and thut an accident||@@||looked upon as the fugitives, and that an accident
had occuired. The ouo whom wo liavo deposited in||@@||had occurred. The one whom we have deposited in
the guivo was sent Irom! li.nu into eternity. Tins||@@||the grave was sent from time into eternity. This
was done by tim lepresei.tativcs ol thoso who aie||@@||was done by the representatives of those who are
Irving to rut us of the eui that links uround us.||@@||trying to rid us of the evil that lurks around us.
Thoy were undou\ourmg to bung the crimináis to||@@||They were endeavouring to bring the criminals to
justice Hut this mau was ninoee.it mid inollciuu.ru.||@@||justice. But this man was innocent and inoffensive.
f ho men who did tins were noting in tho nnmo ot tim||@@||The men who did this were acting in the name of the
King, and in oin sei Mee. Lot us exculpate them, and||@@||King, and in our service. Let us exculpate them, and
lot us stand by those who uro our guauliiiiis m tha||@@||let us stand by those who are our guardians in the
uightwutel.es, nnd then lot us put our bands ni oin||@@||night watches, and then let us put our hands in our
pockets to help the boieived laiiuly. Let us nil bo||@@||pockets to help the bereaved family. Let us all be
prepated, for wo know not what liny hour may bung||@@||prepared, for we know not what any hour may bring
ioilh_"||@@||forth."
Tho funeral arrangements were conducted by||@@||The funeral arrangements were conducted by
Messrs. Hoots ami Gommesmi.||@@||Messrs. Boots and Gommeson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466906 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE JOSEPH H (SAPS.||@@||THE LATE JOSEPH HEAPS.
Joseph Heaps, the viol un of tho fatal mistake||@@||Joseph Heaps, the victim of the fatal mistake
mudo at Qiniimdiriu, waa 27} ears of ago Ho was||@@||made at Ginninderra, was 27 years of age. He was
horn m England, and was about »ft Sin ni height,||@@||born in England, and was about 5ft. 8in. in height,
and of stioiig ph>Bic|uo Ho was logardcd as a||@@||and of strong physique. He was regarded as a
¿omul, kiud-heiirted mun who mudo numerous||@@||genial, kind-hearted man who made numerous
lnends His mothei died ninny yems iu,u His||@@||friends. His mother died many years ago. His
lather, Henry Hi ups, an old i osaient of Non town,||@@||father, Henry Heaps, an old resident of Newtown,
died undot peciiliai circumstances in tho month of||@@||died under peculiar circumstances in the month of
Juno, lS'W It «ns BiipppoBcd thin that his||@@||June 1898. It was supposed then that his
(louth na« nccoluratod 1>} lining stunk by t brick,||@@||death was accelerated by being struck by a brick,
and a }oiiug in m «us placed upon his lnal upon u||@@||and a young man was placed upon his trial upon a
chargo of causing the inn's death, but hu waa||@@||charge of the causing the man's death, but he was
acquitted by a |ury ut the Cenlinl Griminal Court.||@@||acquitted by a jury at the Central Criminal Court.
His son, Joseph, having a. number ed well-to-do||@@||His son, Joseph, having a number of well-to-do
relations in 1 iu,lnnd, lecciwid nu imitation to visit||@@||relations in England, received an invitation to visit
Ins nut» o ]>lucc ile did so, mid remained an ly||@@||his native place. He did so, and remained away
horn S}dnov tai upwaids of li\o ycuis During that||@@||from Sydney for upwards of 5 years. During that
ponod ho trn\ oiled tluoiij|li i gi cater part of tho||@@||period he travelled through a greater part of the
world, and retinnid to Newtonn about li months||@@||world and returned to Newtown about 12 months
a^o Ho, how over, was of a loving (Imposition, and||@@||ago. He, however, was of a roving disposition, and
with his younger stophruthar set out to purry on||@@||with his younger stepbrother set out to carry on
tho business ot a travelling upholsliur, «Inch Ins||@@||the business of a travelling upholsterer, which his
father lor no immy yenis lu toro lum liad dono||@@||father for so many years before him had done.
Indeed Joseph when quito a child was in tho habit ot||@@||Indeed Joseph when quite a child was in the habit of
tiuvolliug ni tho «aggun with Ins I'lilhei and mother||@@||travelling in the waggon with his father and mother
tliioiigliout tho couiitiy lonusot this Stute, iib his||@@||throughout the country towns of this State as his
1 arcuts plied then culling of ohuir-cnuot» #und||@@||parents plied their calling of chair-caners and
general tinsmith iiom place to place The dccoiiscd||@@||general tinsmith from place to place. The deceased
was a singlo man, and was tho nunn support of Ina||@@||was a single man, and was the main support of his
ulupmuthui, who bus lcsuleil m Nowtown 1er many||@@||stepmother, who has resided in Newtown for many
years His eldest sister is mari ted, and io a rusidont||@@||years. His eldest sister is married, and is a resident
of 1 rankstou«, ne ir Mulboui no His bccouiI sistci is||@@||of Frankstone, near Melbourne. His second sister is
Mrs Nowing, wifo of tho inspeitor ol police at Piji,||@@||Mrs Newing, wife of the inspector of police at Fiji,
who until a fow months muh was lockup koopor at||@@||who until a few months ago was lockup-keeper at
Nincustle, in this State, a position bo hold foi up«||@@||Newcastle, in this State, a position he held for up-
wauls of se; cn years llio dei cased also had a||@@||wards of seven years. The deceased also had a
}ounger Bisloi and an alder brother who uro sup-||@@||younger sister and an elder brother who are sup-
posed to bo in somo loreign country Ho had a||@@||posed to be in some foreign country. He had a
stopsister and a stopbrothei at Nowtown, both of||@@||stepsister and a stepbrother at Newtown, both of
whom he w us v ory loud||@@||whom he was very fond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476072 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. S. S. AMESS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. S. S. AMESS.
Tho sudden dcuth of M i. Samuel Stuart Arness,||@@||The sudden death of Mr. Samuel Stuart Amess,
winch took placo at his residence, Roslyn, Poai||@@||which took place at his residence, Roslyn, Pear-
son-strcet, Dn.lmu.in East, on buiiduy night, line re||@@||son-street, Balmain East, on Sunday night, has re-
moved unothur old idui.tif y from the shipping com-||@@||moved another old identity from the shipping com-
munity of the port, by whom the news was recoived||@@||munity of the port, by whom the news was received
with oxprcbSIoiiB of i ngrol. The deceased was a||@@||with expressions of regret. The deceased was a
well-know ii lighterman in Sydney Harbour. Mr||@@||well-known lighterman in Sydney Harbour. Mr
AincB», who wa« 42 years of ago, was u son of tho||@@||Amess, who was 42 years of ago, was a son of the
lulu John Bissett Arness, and yvus a brother of Messrs||@@||late John Bissett Amess, and was a brother of Messrs
John J. Arness, William Arness, and A. Bissett Arness.||@@||John J. Amess, William Amess, and A. Bissett Amess.
Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon lit tho||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at the
Nciropolis, and ivns largely nttsndea, miliided||@@||Necropolis, and was largely attended, included
am ungut thoso present being lopiesuntat-vea of u||@@||amongst those present being representatives of a
numbul ol tho shijiping linn, ot thu city. Tho late||@@||number of the shipping firms of the city. The late
Mr. Arness was an activo momhoi of tho Loynl||@@||Mr. Amess was an active member of the Loyal
Mariners' Rest Lodge, Grand Dmted Order of Odd-||@@||Mariners' Rest Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd-
fellows, a number ot members of which nttonded and||@@||fellows, a number of members of which attended and
Walked in procession The funeral |arra_igeaient||@@||walked in procession. The funeral arrangements
were earned out by Messrs, Coffin and Co,||@@||were carried out by Messrs, Coffill and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431546 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLIANCE FRANÇAISE OF||@@||ALLIANCE FRANÇAISE OF
SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
-»||@@||-»
Tho committee of tho Alliance Tr mcaiso of Sydney||@@||The committee of tho Alliance Francaiso of Sydney
mot lest Monday with a viow to making arrange-||@@||met last Monday with a view to making arrange-
ments foi tho hr_t series of ex iminations for pro-||@@||ments foir the first series of examinations for pro-
ficiency m the French langtinge, which tako placo||@@||ficiency in the French lanuage, which take placo
twice j early under the tare ot the Alliance||@@||twice yearly under the care ot the Alliance.
As announced ol.ewh.io, tho tounnitteo derided||@@||As announced elsewhere tho committee decided
that the session of examinations for the certificate of||@@||that the session of examinations for the certificate of
tho pmuarv degieo vvouhl bn held from Juno 21 to||@@||tho primary degree would be held from Juno 24 to
Tuno 27 pro. . the session of c .animations for the||@@||Tuno 27 prox . the session of examimations for the
highti (,raoo diplomis < li Tuno 27 and 28 pro _ Tho||@@||higher grade diplomas (on Juno 27 and 28 prox _ The
programmes ino the simo ns tho'-o of last year's||@@||programmes are the same as those of last year's
e .alum .tiona, butsomo alt* intioiis woio madu in the||@@||examinations but some alterations were made in the
list of authors upon whose works Iii« candidates foi||@@||list of authors upon whose works the candidates for
tho hurhrr dixiloinas art to bo exumiued Applica-||@@||tho higher diplomas are to bo examined .Applica-
tions of intending candidates shou) I retell tho com«||@@||tions of intending candidates should reach the com«
mvtteo (Bond-sticct-clmrahcis) up to lune 12||@@||mvtteo (Bond-street-Chambers) up to June 12
Certificates mil diploma, grinted hythe Alliance||@@||Certificates and diploma, granted by the Alliance
Française mnj bo looked upon as evidence that their||@@||Française may be looked upon as evidence that their
holders nossesa for to ii lim,! puruo es a practical||@@||holders possess for teaching purposes a practical
knowledge ot tho Trench lati^uu^e||@@||knowledge ot the French language.
The committee fuither asiortamed thut tho volumes||@@||The committee further ascertained that the volumes
of tho Trench Alhaure lending binary number _1G.,||@@||of the French Allliance Lending library number _2408,
to vvhioh oO new books ti oin Pans will shortly bo||@@||to vvhioh 80 new books from Paris will shortly be
added During the last three months 850 volume||@@||added During the last three months 850 volume
were lent out to subscribers||@@||were lent out to subscribers
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445667 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PALACE THEATRE.||@@||PALACE THEATRE.
Thora wore largo Attendances at tho Palace||@@||There were large attendances at the Palace
Theatre on Saturday w hen tho customary matinee||@@||Theatre on Saturday when the customary matinee
and evening performances were given. The evening||@@||and evening performances were given. The evening
production comprised a chango of programma m||@@||production comprised a change of programme in
w Inch Gcveral important items wero presented In||@@||which several important items were presented. In
the first part Mme Gato Millar Ward introduced||@@||the first part Mme. Grace Millar Ward introduced
au animated song sheet in conjunction with a coon||@@||an animated song sheet in conjunction with a coon
song " My Coal Black Ladv ' A hugo sheet||@@||song " My Coal Black Lady." A huge sheet
occupies tu« whole oi the Etage, »ted is scored like||@@||occupies the whole of the stage, and is scored like
an ordinary píceo of rmiaic, tho positions of the||@@||an ordinary piece of music, the positions of the
various notes being occupied by perforations,||@@||various notes being occupied by perforations,
through which tho heads of n0 minstrels protrude||@@||through which the heads of 50 minstrels protrude
ant join m chorus This novelty, combined with||@@||and join in chorus. This novelty, combined with
tho chorus singmg, proved yory popular, and a||@@||the chorus singing, proved very popular, and a
repetition was sovoral times demanded Tho Mow-||@@||repetition was several times demanded. The Mow-
bray Sisters, tw o olovci song and dance artists,||@@||bray Sisters, two clever song and dance artists,
and Eileen Boyd mado their nppcaranco in tho com||@@||and Eileen Boyd made their appearance in the com-
pan), and wore cordially received Salerno||@@||pany, and were cordially received. Salerno
clectiflcd the audionco willi tua rcmurkablo featu of||@@||electrified the audience with his remarkable feats of
lugglery mid dtxtenty, tho turn of Bunill ami||@@||jugglery and dexterity, the turn of Bunth and
Rudd providing an amusing set-off. Others who||@@||Rudd providing an amusing set-off. Others who
contributed to an excellent piognmmo wiro the||@@||contributed to an excellent programme were the
lobius, Neal M'Cay, Tlatt lind Sutherland, tho||@@||Tobius, Neal M'Cay, Flatt and Sutherland, the
Dusky Professor, tho Miniatura Dal tos, C M||@@||Dusky Professor, the Miniature Dartos, C. M.
Rodney, aud tho St Ongo Brothors Tim ovrmng'e||@@||Rodney, and the St. Onge Brothers. The evening's
entertainment was brought to a closo with tho pro-||@@||entertainment was brought to a close with the pro-
duction '* I ho Merry World," a piece ay Inch can||@@||duction "The Merry World," a piece which can
belt bo described us n musical mellier with an||@@||best be described as a musical medley with an
element of comic opora thrown in It gives scope||@@||element of comic opera thrown in. It gives scope
for some good chorus and solo singing, d Hieing, ami||@@||for some good chorus and solo singing, dancing, and
amusing patter and proved thoroughly enjo) lblo to||@@||amusing patter, and proved thoroughly enjoyable to
tho audieuco lhosc who look part were -Misses||@@||the audience. Those who took part were: -Misses
Roso JJ »mil ton, Ada Willoughby, Rose buthcrland.||@@||Rose Hamilton, Ada Willoughby, Rose Sutherland,
Messrs ¡ScalM'Cuy, B Platt, C M Rodney, ami||@@||Messrs. Neal McCay, B. Flatt, C. M. Rodney, and
Ml Perran. _||@@||Mr. Ferrari.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457055 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENT TO A TOOTBALLER.||@@||ACCIDENT TO A FOOTBALLER.
During a football match at Brighton Racecourse||@@||During a football match at Brighton Racecourse
on batuidaj between the competitive teams from tho||@@||on Saturday between the competitive teams from the
Boroughs of ltockdilc and Balmain, Joseph lîcid,||@@||Boroughs of Rockdale and Balmain, Joseph Reid,
who r_"ides at llano..-mad, Kogarah, fell, sc\crel¿||@@||who resides at Harrow-road, Kogarah, fell, severly
fiactutmg his left kg I ho I.ockdilc detachment nf||@@||fracturing his left leg. The Rockdale detachment of
tho Cn ii Ainbulain o and lruusp >it Bngudo was in||@@||the Civil Ambulance and Transport Brigade was in
utlen.l mee and rendered fn-_t aid, con \c>ing tho||@@||attendence and rendered first aid, conveying the
iiifurcd man to tho care ot Dr John J O'Keeie at||@@||injured man to the care of Dr John J O'Keefe at
tot Oeiigo'- Cotla^u liespiUl||@@||St. George's Cottage Hospital.
Mrs Maria Catherine Pngcl, who died at her resi*||@@||Mrs Maria Catherine Engel, who died at her resi-
dence, (ilouccstei street, on lnda\, suceumbed to||@@||dence, Gloucester-street, on Friday, succumbed to
heart discO-i, and uot to înjuiies îeceived through a||@@||heart disease, and not to înjuries received through a
full, as pre\u>us]\ stated ibu coroner was in-||@@||fall, as previously stated. The coroner was in-
formed of tlio circumstaueu and dispensed w ith un||@@||formed of the circumstance and dispensed with an
niquut I||@@||inquest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14500657 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NORTH COAST TRADE.||@@||THE NORTH COAST TRADE.
I . -!-?||@@||---<>---
INSPECTION OP A NEW STEAMER||@@||INSPECTION OF A NEW STEAMER.
ADDITIONAL VESSELS BUILDING||@@||ADDITIONAL VESSELS BUILDING.
A number of gentlemen connected with shipping||@@||A number of gentlemen connected with shipping
Interest! yesterday accepted on lnvllctlon iron.||@@||interests yesterday accepted an invitation from
Mossrs. Allen Taylor und Co. to make an Inspection||@@||Messrs. Allen Taylor and Co. to make an inspection
ot tho now btoamcr Bellinger. Tbo vessel, which||@@||of the new steamer Bellinger. The vessel, which
,vas built at Tuncurry, Cupo Hawke, by Mr. John||@@||was built at Tuncurry, Cape Hawke, by Mr. John
\VrIght, for himself and hH partners., Messrs.||@@||Wright, for himself and his partners., Messrs.
Allon Taylor and Co., Is to run between Sydney||@@||Allen Taylor and Co., is to run between Sydney
and tho Bellinger Hiver. As this river is perloeU||@@||and the Bellinger River. As this river is periodi-
cally troubled with n bad bar and crosilug, she||@@||cally troubled with a bad bar and crossing, she
«as built on tho scow principle to be Independent||@@||was built on the scow principle to be independent
of theso dinieulties. Her length overall lo 130ft"||@@||of these difficulties. Her length overall is 130ft.,
boam 20ft., depth Ctt. Oin. moulded. She lu llttcd||@@||beam 20ft., depth 6ft. 6in. moulded. She is fitted
with tanks that will enable her to como out fully||@@||with tanks that will enable her to come out fully
loaded on Cft. Gin., and when over tbo bar, thoi.c||@@||loaded on 6ft. 6in., and when over the bar, these
tunks, containing 45 tons of water, can bo filled,||@@||tanks, containing 45 tons of water, can be filled,
and she Is then In good trim for stenming purposes||@@||and she is then in good trim for steaming purposes.
8ho Is built of hardwood, copper fnstcucd through-||@@||She is built of hardwood, copper fastened through-
out. Tho fruino is built wholly of ironbark, tur-||@@||out. The frame is built wholly of ironbark, tur-
pentine planks up to the lonilllno, above tbo lond||@@||pentine planks up to the loadline, above the load-
llno bluo gum, with white boech decks snd bul-||@@||line blue gum, with white beech decks and bul-
li nike. Sho Is ketch rigged, with Ironbark masts||@@||warks. She is ketch rigged, with ironbark masts
r.itd derrick. Tho ealls were made hy Mi. Vi'UHun||@@||and derrick. The sails were made by Mr. William
Northey, and tho rigging by Mr. W. Klowordnw.||@@||Northey, and the rigging by Mr. W. Flowerdew.
Hie engines were made by M'KIe anil Baxter, of||@@||The engines were made by McKie and Baxter, of
Cllasgow, nnd were Imported mid fitted under the||@@||Glasgow, and were imported and fitted under the
suporvlslon of MotnrJ. Wlldrldgo and Sinclair. Sha||@@||supervision of Messrs. Wildridge and Sinclair. She
U fitted with twin screws to suit her shallow||@@||is fitted with twin screws to suit her shallow
di aught. Trading as sho will ho to a shallow bur,||@@||draught. Trading as she will be to a shallow bar,
convenience and draugnt .have been niora ronM||@@||convenience and draught have been more consi-
t'orcd than spocd, but she will do eight knot«||@@||dered than speed, but she will do eight knots
enslly. She Is 210 lons gross, with a registered||@@||easily. She is 210 tons gross, with a registered
measurement of 140 tons. Sho Is conveniently bulli||@@||measurement of 140 tons. She is conveniently built
for passongors and cargo, and cun'aconmmndnto II,||@@||for passengers and cargo, and can accommodate 16
of tho former in tho saloon. Captain Untold Tang||@@||of the former in the saloon. Captain Harold Tang-
Itn Is mailer of tho Bollinger, while tbo eu'slno||@@||lan is master of the Bellinger, while the engine-
icom is in ehargo of Mr. Alexander Mackay. The||@@||room is in charge of Mr. Alexander Mackay. The
vessel loft on her malden voyage ycstoi'dny after-||@@||vessel left on her maiden voyage yesterday after-
noon.||@@||noon.
After tho inspection rn adloiirrment was made||@@||After the inspection an adjournment was made
to Messrs Allen Tnylo- and Co.'s offices, whei«||@@||to Messrs. Allen Taylor and Co.'s offices, where
several tonsts, Including thoso of " Siwrrss to the||@@||several toasts, including those of "Success to the
Bellinger" and " Tho Joint owners," wcio pre||@@||Bellinger" and "The joint owners," were pro-
l.oscd mid honoured.||@@||posed and honoured.
Mr.- Anderson, in responding on behalf of the||@@||Mr. Anderson, in responding on behalf of the
oi.ners, mentlcncd that his company hld another||@@||owners, mentioned that his company had another
sicamor of 250 tons measurement building nt||@@||steamer of 250 tons measurement building at
Coopernook for the Manning Uiver trade, mid nu||@@||Coopernook for the Manning River trade, and an
ur-to-'dnto steel steamer of 330 tous being bulli it||@@||up-to-date steel steamer of 330 tons being built at
Montrose, Scotland. The latter vcssol, wlf>n||@@||Montrose, Scotland. The latter vessel, when
fir.lolled, would have a length of 135ft, breudtli||@@||finished, would have a length of 135ft., breadth
21ft., and a moulded aoptli of »It. 6ln. She Is||@@||24ft., and a moulded depth of 9ft. 6in. She is
oi.pectod hire at tho erd of the prisent year, and||@@||expected here at the end of the present year, and
In also Intcmlcd for the northern trade.||@@||is also intended for the northern trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467399 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW STEAMER BELLINGER.||@@||NEW STEAMER BELLINGER.
FORSTER, Wednesday.||@@||FORSTER, Wednesday.
' On Saturdav Mr Wright's new steamer Bellinger||@@||On Saturday Mr. Wright's new steamer Bellinger
made her trial trip The v esscl a twin screw w as||@@||made her trial trip. The vessel, a twin screw, was
*. Hunched on Alay 10 and has since been in the hands||@@||launched on May 10 and has since been in the hands
of the engineers Her engines are of the compound||@@||of the engineers. Her engines are of the compound
surface condensing typ° supplied by Messrs M'Kay||@@||surface condensing type supplied by Messrs. McKay
and Baiter, of Glasgow, and fitted by Mr AV.||@@||and Baxter, of Glasgow, and fitted by Mr. W.
Slaiko, of Messrs Begg nud Greig of Sydney Tbo||@@||Clarke, of Messrs. Begg and Greig, of Sydney. The
Bellingei m charge of Captain langlan, lett the||@@||Bellinger, in charge of Captain Tanglan, left the
wharf at Tuncurry at 9 30 a m with a number of||@@||wharf at Tuncurry at 9.30 a.m. with a number of
the residents of luncurrv and Torster aboard * The||@@||the residents of Tuncurry and Forster aboard. The
weather being beautifully fine a pleasant run was||@@||weather being beautifully fine a pleasant run was
anticipated She ptoceo led us far us lilac!» Head||@@||anticipated. She proceeded as far as Black Head,
a pointmidvvav between Cap-Hawke and tho Man-||@@||a point midway between Cape Hawke and the Man-
ning Heads bchnapper fishirg was indulged in, th»||@@||ning Heads. Schnapper fishing was indulged in, the
catch totalling about 100 The trip proved m every||@@||catch totalling about 100. The trip proved in every
way satisfactory, thespeed dev eloped being from 7 to||@@||way satisfactory, the speed developed being from 7 to
81 knots Tho steamer showed bho possessed ex-||@@||8½ knots. The steamer showed she possessed ex-
cellent qualities, her cas} steering calling for special||@@||cellent qualities, her easy steering calling for special
comment A return was made to the wharf at||@@||comment. A return was made to the wharf at
2pm, when heart} ellet rs (at tho instance of||@@||2 p.m., when hearty cheers (at the instance of
Captain Kendall) were gi\ en Air John Wright, the||@@||Captain Kendall) were given Mr. John Wright, the
buddsi and owner Iho outing was most enjoyable||@@||builder and owner. The outing was most enjoyable.
Tho Bellinger is expected to leave for S} dne} about||@@||The Bellinger is expected to leave for Sydney about
Thursday aud will proceed to tako her place in thu||@@||Thursday and will proceed to take her place in the
passer ger and timbe- ti ado oi tlu Bellinger River||@@||passenger and timber trade on the Bellinger River.
On the Forster side of the harbour Mr A Taylor's||@@||On the Forster side of the harbour Mr. A. Taylor's
scow, Lad}smi li) launched from Mr Harry Miles' j||@@||scow, Ladysmith, launched from Mr. Harry Miles'
vard lost month is almost completed and wall uro i||@@||yard last month is almost completed and will pro-
bablj leavu on hei maiden voyage for Sv dney this||@@||bably leave on her maiden voyage for Sydney this
week The nctivit} m tho ship-building trade of thu||@@||week. The activity in the ship-building trade of the
port during tlio past two years has been marked, and||@@||port during the past two years has been marked, and
in coiijuuction with the timber, produce, »nd fishing |||@@||in conjunction with the timber, produce, and fishing
industries points to the urgent need there 19 for||@@||industries points to the urgent need there is for
carrying on the works nlroady begun for the im-||@@||carrying on the works already begun for the im-
provement of tho harbour.||@@||provement of the harbour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459370 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
MARRICKVILLE G.C.||@@||MARRICKVILLE G.C.
Tho associate members of the aboye club held||@@||The associate members of the above club held
driving and approaching and putting competitions||@@||driving and approaching and putting competitions
ycsteiday, with the following results -||@@||yesterday, with the following results: -
Tlm-ing -Mrs Cearos, 1 Mrs Murdock 2||@@||Driving. -Mrs Cearns, 1; Mrs. Murdock, 2.
Appioaching and Puttinc; -Mass eowley, 1, Mrs Mur-||@@||Approaching and Putting. -Miss Cowley, 1; Mrs. Mur-
dock 2||@@||dock, 2.
1 utting -Mrs Aitken 1, Mrs Hill 2||@@||Putting. -Mrs Aitken, 1; Mrs. Hill, 2.
A pleasing ceremony took place yesterday Miss||@@||A pleasing ceremony took place yesterday. Miss
Dolman, who is leaving the club, v. as presented with||@@||Dolman, who is leaving the club, was presented with
a card-case||@@||a card-case.
The Royal by dney and the Hunter's Hill A teams||@@||The Royal Sydney and the Hunter's Hill A teams
yyill meet at Bondi to-day||@@||will meet at Bondi to-day.
Tho annual meeting of tho Australian G C will be||@@||The annual meeting of the Australian G.C. will be
held at Aaron's Exchange Hotel on Wednesday||@@||held at Aaron's Exchange Hotel on Wednesday
evening||@@||evening.
BOWItAL, Friday||@@||BOWRAL, Friday.
Mr Carnegie Clark, a professional golf plajer »ho||@@||Mr. Carnegie Clark, a professional golf player who
recently ornyed from Scotland under eng-igement fo||@@||recently arrived from Scotland under engagement to
Holds«orth, Macpherson, and Co visited Bowral to-||@@||Holdsworth, Macpherson, and Co., visited Bowral to-
day, at the instance of the local duli, to lay out new||@@||day, at the instance of the local club, to lay out new
golf links on tbo properties of tho Hou R H||@@||golf links on the properties of the Hon. R. H.
Roberts, Colonel Itoborts, and adjoining tho Bowral||@@||Roberts, Colonel Roberts, and adjoining the Bowral
railviay station Mr Clark expressed the opinion||@@||railway station. Mr. Clark expressed the opinion
that the new links which, will bo opened at Easter,||@@||that the new links which, will be opened at Easter,
shoul ] be exceptionally good ones||@@||should be exceptionally good ones.
TAMWORTH, Triday||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday
At the a nual cenerol meeting of the members of||@@||At the annual general meeting of the members of
the I amworthGolf Club the following officers tor the||@@||the Tamworth Golf Club the following officers for the
ens nug y ear were elected -PrcMdent, Mr W I»||@@||ensuing year were elected: -President, Mr. W. F.
Robey vice president, Dr Harris captain, Mr &||@@||Robey; vice-president, Dr. Harris; captain, Mr. G.
B Sowerby treasurer, Mr T Heiideison secretarj,||@@||B. Sowerby; treasurer, Mr. E. Henderson; secretary,
Mr J B Thompson committee Alcssis E G Mark-||@@||Mr. J. B. Thompson; committee, Messrs. E. G. Mark-
ham. L Whitehead, T T Robertson, P E Ran||@@||ham, L. Whitehead, J. T. Robertson, P. E. Ran-
cluud, and Dr Arnistiong||@@||claud, and Dr. Armstrong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463663 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'HIE LABOUR PROBLEM.||@@||THE LABOUR PROBLEM.
-~*||@@||
A correspondent, " Humphiy Da\y,n wiitmg||@@||A correspondent, " Humphry Davy," writing
with regard to iho labour problem, says that m this||@@||with regard to the labour problem, says that in this
country political oiganibatiou has grown into such||@@||country political organisation has grown into such
distmet factions that it appears somewhat ho] iel ess||@@||distinct factions that it appears somewhat hopeless
fora State Go\ernmcni to cany on tho legisfntne||@@||for a State Government to carry on the legislative
machinery without fielding to the labour-social||@@||machinery without yielding to the labour-social
element, which to a great extent, ho s iys, seems to||@@||element, which to a great extent, he says, seems to
mean risking the future internal national peaee of the||@@||mean risking the future internal national peace of the
people Isthnro not, he asks, sufhrient patriotism||@@||people. Is there not, he asks, sufficient patriotism
among tho representatives of tho Australian people to||@@||among the representatives of the Australian people to
sink »mallet diflcrenccs for the greater ob)eet of||@@||sink smaller differences for the greater object of
politically joining bands in the cause of true||@@||politically joining hands in the cause of true
nationalism on tha liberal and known lines that have||@@||nationalism on the liberal and known lines that have
brought tho people of the British Empire to bo foic||@@||brought the people of the British Empire to be fore-
inost in freedom and liberty amongst the nations of||@@||most in freedom and liberty amongst the nations of
tho world ?*_||@@||tho world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498546 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS OF I||@@||AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
I . AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA.
Tile Austraban championship meeting will be||@@||The Australian championship meeting will be
held this voir on the Saudrmglium links Melbourne,||@@||held this year on the Sandringham links, Melbourne,
and will be decided in conjunction with the Ladies'||@@||and will be decided in conjunction with the Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Championship of Victoria nnd a||@@||and Gentlemen's Championship of Victoria and a
number of handicaps promoted by tho Royal Mel-||@@||number of handicaps promoted by the Royal Mel-
bourne Golf Club I ho mooting will commence on||@@||bourne Golf Club. The meeting will commence on
October 21 with tbo Doubles Championship of Aus||@@||October 21 with the Doubles Championship of Aus-
traba, two rounds against bogoj On tho 22pd and||@@||tralia, two rounds against bogey. On the 22nd and
the .Mrd the Amateur Golf Championship of Aus-||@@||the 23rd the Amateur Golf Championship of Aus-
tralia and tho Amatoui Championship of Victoria||@@||tralia and the Amateur Championship of Victoria
will be decided concurrently tu o rounds of l8 holes||@@||will be decided concurrently; two rounds of 18 holes
will bo played each day, 6troko computition On tho||@@||will be played each day, stroke competition. On the
24th the men's double handicap will bo pla) ed m the||@@||24th the men's double handicap will be played in the
morning, ono round against bogey, and m the after-||@@||morning, one round against bogey, and in the after-
noon scratch mixed foursomes will occupy attention||@@||noon scratch mixed foursomes will occupy attention.
The remainder of tho programme ia -On the Sith,||@@||The remainder of the programme is: -On the 25th,
men's handicap, two rounds against bogey , 27th,||@@||men's handicap, two rounds against bogey ; 27th,
men's handle ip stroke competition in tho morning,||@@||men's handicap stroke competition in the morning,
and m tho of leraoou mixed forcsomes handicap ,||@@||and in the afternoon mixed foresomes handicap ,
2Sth, ladles' handicap stroke competition in the||@@||28th, ladies' handicap stroke competition in the
morning, tho scores to count lor tho llrst round of||@@||morning, the scores to count for the first round of
thu ladies' championship ot Australia , ¿'Mi and||@@||the ladies' championship of Australia ; 29th and
¿Otu, m tim afternoons, continuation of champion-||@@||30th, in the afternoons, continuation of champion-
ship On tlio 30th ladies' driving and approaching||@@||ship. On the 30th ladies' driving and approaching
and putting competitions will bring the meeting to||@@||and putting competitions will bring the meeting to
a close||@@||a close.
Entries aro to bo mado through entrants' club to||@@||Entries are to be made through entrants' club to
J 8 Hunter, professional of the Royal Melbourne||@@||J. S. Hunter, professional of the Royal Melbourne
GC, or to Mr Ross Gore, hon secretary, 459||@@||G.C., or to Mr Ross Gore, hon. secretary, 459
Collins-street, Melbourne, by October 13.||@@||Collins-street, Melbourne, by October 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14483967 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NRW BRIGHTON GUN CLUB. [||@@||NEW BRIGHTON GUN CLUB.
The Now Brighton Cun Club brought ont a handi-||@@||The New Brighton Gun Club brought off a handi-
cap match on its ground» Lndy Robinson s||@@||cap match on its grounds, Lady Robinson's
Bench, on Thursdiy afternoon rive sweops wore||@@||Bench, on Thursday afternoon. Five sweeps were
shot off, with tho following roinltq -No 1 sweep||@@||shot off, with the following results:- No. 1 sweep -
A Buttnss (23) won right out willi 0 kills 2||@@||A Buttriss (23) won right out with 6 kills. 2 -
.Feganiold (25) and P Windred (21) divided with||@@||"Pegamoid (25) and P. Windred (24) divided with
¡9 kills 1-A five bird sweep won hy A IiMttrlss||@@||9 kills. 3 - A five bird sweep won by A. Buttriss
with G kills 4-A five bird swoop, won by A Butt||@@||with 5 kills. 4 - A five bird sweep, won by A .Butt-
rlss with 10 hills li-A nvc bird sweep, .Pegamoid||@@||riss with 10 kills. 5 - A five bird sweep, "Pegamoid
and Buttrlsi dividid with 7 kills||@@||and Buttriss divided with 7 kills.
It wai resolved at tho last meeting of the East||@@||It was resolved at the last meeting of the East
Willoughby Progress Association to petition the||@@||Willoughby Progress Association to petition the
Deputy Postm tster-Gcneral for tiio cstabbslnnont oí||@@||Deputy Postmaster-General for the establishment of
a branch post olino at Naremburn||@@||a branch post office at Naremburn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14449885 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S LITERARY SOCIETY.||@@||WOMEN'S LITERARY SOCIETY.
Tho Women's Litcrar} Society made (pulo a new||@@||The Women's Literary Society made quite a new
departure on Monday afternoon, when Miss Cooper,||@@||departure on Monday afternoon, when Miss Cooper,
of lendriug, Neutral Bay, luvitcd a large number of||@@||of Tendring, Neutral Bay, invited a large number of
ladies to a draw mp room meeting to hear Ure 0||@@||ladies to a drawing-room meeting to hear Mrs. C.
Muriel, president of the Women's Progressive Asm«||@@||Martel, president of the Women's Progressive Assso-
ciation speak on " Municipal Reform " Mu||@@||ciation speak on "Municipal Reform". Mrs.
Martel showed how Berlin and Birmingham wen||@@||Martel showed how Berlin and Birmingham were
reformed, and showed how Sjduey could bomadot||@@||reformed, and showed how Sydney could be made a
self-supporting muiucipaht} free from taxation.||@@||self-supporting municipality free from taxation.
She de ilt with slum areas, aud referred to ** Cor-||@@||She dealt with slum areas, and referred to "Cor-
poration street," Birmingham, as it is and as it vu||@@||poration street," Birmingham, as it is and as it was
beforo tho municipality took it over Several quea«||@@||before the municipality took it over. Several ques-
tions were asked and discussion followed A number||@@||tions were asked and discussion followed. A number
of thoco piesent were enrolled as members of the||@@||of those present were enrolled as members of the
Women's Progressive Association beveral Indi«||@@||Women's Progressive Association. Several ladies
subscribed toward? the framing of tho address which||@@||subscribed towards the framing of the address which
this association is sending to the King||@@||this association is sending to the King.
Mrs Curnow proposed, on behalf of the Gociety, a||@@||Mrs. Curnow proposed, on behalf of the Society, a
hearty vote of thanks to Mrs Martel for the instruc-||@@||hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Martel for the instruc-
tive and lntciestmg iddress, and thanked Mm||@@||tive and interesting address, and thanked Miss
Cooper for her kindness in inviting bo many ladies||@@||Cooper for her kindness in inviting so many ladies
te spend so pleasant nu afternoon||@@||to spend so pleasant an afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463791 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[LIEUTENANT PICTON'S STATEMENT.'||@@||LIEUTENANT PICTON'S STATEMENT.
CAPTAIN HUNT MURDERED.||@@||CAPTAIN HUNT MURDERED.
THE BODY/ MUTILATED.||@@||THE BODY MUTILATED.
MORANT AND IIANDCOCK SWEAR||@@||MORANT AND HANDCOCK SWEAR
REVENGE.||@@||REVENGE.
SHORT S1IRIET TO CAPTURED BOERS.||@@||SHORT SHRIFT TO CAPTURED BOERS.
THE STORY OP LOOTING UNTRUE||@@||THE STORY OF LOOTING UNTRUE
LONDON, Aprils.||@@||LONDON, April 5.
Lioulcnant Picton, who was a passengor by||@@||Lieutenant Picton, who was a passenger by
the Canada from South Africa, was inter-||@@||the Canada from South Africa, was inter-
viewed by a representative of tlie "Daily||@@||viewed by a representative of the "Daily
Mail."||@@||Mail."
Lieutenant Picton said :-" Wo attacked||@@||Lieutenant Picton said :—"We attacked
Baraud Viljoen's farm at DuiveUtoop in Sep-||@@||Barand Viljoen's farm at Duivelstoop in Sep-
tember. Captain Hunt was lett wounded on||@@||tember. Captain Hunt was left wounded on
the a'erandah of the farmhouse. The nest||@@||the verandah of the farmhouse. The next
day Lieutenants Morant and Hnndcock found||@@||day Lieutenants Morant and Handcock found
the body of Captain Hunt stripped and bru-||@@||the body of Captain Hunt stripped and bru-
tally kicked. The face and the legs wero||@@||tally kicked. The face and the legs were
slashed with a knife, one oyo was gouged, and||@@||slashed with a knife, one eye was gouged, and
his neck was broken.||@@||his neck was broken.
" Mr. lîeutcr, of the missionary station,||@@||"Mr. Reuter, of the missionary station,
whero Captain Hunt's body was buried, is||@@||where Captain Hunt's body was buried, is
alleged to have confirmed this statement.||@@||alleged to have confirmed this statement.
" Lieutenants Jlandcock and Morant swore||@@||"Lieutenants Handcock and Morant swore
revenge, and ordered that if tho murderers||@@||revenge, and ordered that if the murderers
were captured they should bo given no||@@||were captured they should be given no
quarter.||@@||quarter.
" A Boer dressed in the clothes of Captain||@@||"A Boer dressed in the clothes of Captain
Hunt was captured, and he got short shrift.||@@||Hunt was captured, and he got short shrift.
Afterwards eight others wore captured. A||@@||Afterwards eight others were captured. A
drumhead court-martial showed that these||@@||drumhead court-martial showed that these
eight belonged to the same party as tbo one||@@||eight belonged to the same party as the one
previously shot. ,fflioy were executed.||@@||previously shot. They were executed.
" Revenge, not plunder, was the motive of||@@||"Revenge, not plunder, was the motive of
the executions of the Boers, and tho officers I||@@||the executions of the Boers, and the officers
considered that f he luws of war justified their||@@||considered that the laws of war justified their
not. The story of the plunder of £20,000||@@||act. The story of the plunder of £20,000
being the motivo is a lie.||@@||being the motive is a lie.
" Urs. Schiel, the wife ot a colonel, who||@@||"Mrs. Schiel, the wife of a colonel, who
was a prisoner, proved that Lieutenants||@@||was a prisoner, proved that Lieutenants
Handcock und Morant were in a farmhouse||@@||Handcock and Morant were in a farmhouse
40 milos away from the scene on tho night oí||@@||40 miles away from the scene on the night of
the murder of tho Rov. C. llecse.||@@||the murder of the Rev. C. Heese.
" Lieutenant Morant, in dying, prolestcd||@@||"Lieutenant Morant, in dying, protested
his innocence." .||@@||his innocence."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14446731 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.
A fatal accident hnjipeued last dening m the INeyv||@@||A fatal accident happened last evening in the New
Chum mine, Bendigo 1 aao minors, Iliomus Stone-||@@||Chum mine, Bendigo. Two miners, Thomas Stone-
ham ami Einestroers, yvero yrorking m the stopes||@@||ham and Ernest Foers, were working in the stopes
at flin 1030ft lovol, when a mass of em til and rock,||@@||at the 1030ft. level, when a mass of earth and rock,
avcighing about foin tons, carno utvay unexpectedly||@@||weighing about four tons, came away unexpectedly.
Stoneham was throat ii from tho staging on avluch ho||@@||Stoneham was thrown from the staging on which he
yvas woikmg, and fell head foremost on some jagged||@@||was working, and fell head foremost on some jagged
S oints of stone, avluch lructured tho baso of his skull||@@||points of stone, which fractured the base of his skull.
le died almost immediately Toeis had the thumb||@@||He died almost immediately. Foers had the thumb
of his left hund smashed [mid it bad to be amputated||@@||of his left hand smashed, and it had to be amputated.
Archbishop Smith intends to rcmnm in Melhourno||@@||Archbishop Smith intends to remain in Melbourne
till Finlay, when hu yvill leave by the afternoon ox||@@||till Friday, when he will leave by the afternoon ex-
press for Syduey||@@||press for Sydney.
At the Coleimne Police Court to day a fine of £20,||@@||At the Coleraine Police Court to-day a fine of £20,
in default two mouths'gaol, yvas rccordid ngnnist||@@||in default two mouths'gaol, was recorded against
a man named DeveleIUX (yvho did nttapjiear) ior||@@||a man named Devereaux (who did not appear) for
cruelty to boises m connection with a buck-pimping||@@||cruelty to horses in connection with a buck-jumping
exhibition Ibu poheo deposed that ropes mid spurs||@@||exhibition. The police deposed that ropes and spurs
woiousedto bring the animals to »no exhibition||@@||were used to bring the animals to the exhibition
stendal d ot resentment||@@||standard of resentment.
A demnl is given on tho authority of t' o secretary||@@||A denial is given on the authority of the secretary
of the Mehopolitan Bo ml of Works to li e rumoiii||@@||of the Mehopolitan Board of Works to the rumour
that it is the intention of tho hoaiii to make a further||@@||that it is the intention of the board to make a further
appeul to lnaestors at an early dale||@@||appeal to investors at an early date.
Ihe steamer Boy eno is to ho ngain put upon tlio||@@||The steamer Boveric is to be again put upon the
berth for South Afnc t ya lth stock mid iodder It is||@@||berth for South Africa with stock and fodder. It is
expected that she ty ill tako ovci 1000 animals from||@@||expected that she will take over 1000 animals from
Sydney Melbourne, uni Adcluulo "||@@||Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide.
The steamet Coogee, duo this morning from Laun-||@@||The steamer Coogee, due this morning from Laun-
ceston, did not amvo till after 1 this afternoon lho||@@||ceston, did not arrive till after 4 this afternoon. The
delay yy as caused by a heavy westerly gale and||@@||delay was caused by a heavy westerly gale and
lough seas||@@||rough seas.
Tames M'Cinn.ll, a Aictonun pioneer died al||@@||James M'Connell, a Victorian pioneer died at
riemnigtoii to day, aged 80 j cam M'Connoll yyas||@@||Flemington to-day, aged 89 years. M'Connell was
bom in Ireland, nnd nnired m Sydney m 1839 Ile||@@||bom in Ireland, and arrived in Sydney in 1839. He
came on to Melhourno m Hie sume yeal||@@||came on to Melbourne in the same year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476687 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONDITION OK PAJiTS OP TJI15 CITY.||@@||CONDITION OK PARTS OF THE CITY.
Mi. (leorgo 'luimi willes suggesting that tho||@@||Mr. George Turner writes suggesting that the
Government ilioiild invito tho opinion of piaeticitl||@@||Government should invite the opinion of practical
sanitaiy nxptits aa to Iho causo of plague. His view||@@||sanitary experts as to the cause of plague. His view
is that it is tine not alono to rats but is hroughtuhoii»||@@||is that it is due not alone to rats but is brought about
hy the llllhy, dirty, insanitary utnto of tho city, the||@@||by the filthy, dirty, insanitary state of the city, the
filth that is unearthed m backyards, under baths, /.ntl||@@||filth that is unearthed in backyards, under baths, and
defective draining, Tho ground in many yiirdB is mt||@@||defective draining. The ground in many yards is im
piegmtted, ho willes, with animal mattet. The||@@||pregnated, he writes, with animal matter. The
w hoicsoraeness of a dwelling depends upon a proper||@@||wholesomeness of a dwelling depends upon a proper
system of ventilation, fresh air, and direct sunlight,||@@||system of ventilation, fresh air, and direct sunlight,
with an adeqtiatu suppH of good water High, lofty||@@||with an adequate supply of good water High, lofty
rooms, well ventilated, ¿hero should be no corners||@@||rooms, well ventilated, there should be no corners
w hero light docs not slime Thcio should be no place||@@||where light does not shine. There should be no place
w hero fresh nu eau not circulate .Stagnation mean»||@@||whero fresh air cannot circulate .Stagnation means
impurity Dampness of walls is a fertile source of||@@||impurity. Dampness of walls is a fertile source of
disenso Aslic-s aro ob|octionablo, thev hurboiir||@@||disease. Ashes are objectionable, they harbour
vermin A high stand ird of sanitär- vvotk if luiut||@@||vermin. A high standard of sanitäry work if maint
tamed m practico will inevitably result in the ic||@@||tained in practice will inevitably result in the re
duction ot diseuse||@@||duction of disease.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14478219 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FEDERAL CON-||@@||THE FEDERAL CON-
TINGENTS.||@@||TINGENTS.
QUEENSLANDERS ARRIVE TO-DAY,||@@||QUEENSLANDERS ARRIVE TO-DAY,
ENROLLING FOR THE SECOND||@@||ENROLLING FOR THE SECOND
CONTINGENT.||@@||CONTINGENT.
This morning early the Queensland quota of th»||@@||This morning early the Queensland quota of the
first contingent will arrive by train at Redfern, nml||@@||first contingent will arrive by train at Redfern, and
will bo immediately taken to the Paddington old rifle,||@@||will be immediately taken to the Paddington old rifle,
range, w hero tents wcro ) csterdaj pitched for them.||@@||range, where tents were yesterday pitched for them.
1 his operation comprised the pnncipnl w ork of ti,«||@@||This operation comprised the principal work of the
N eiv South Wulcs men, and it was carried out under||@@||New South Wales men, and it was carried out under
considerable difficulty, owing to the gale Hint «t,||@@||considerable difficulty, owing to the gale that was
blowing lo add to the trouble the 'andy nature||@@||blowing. To add to the trouble the sandy nature
of the ground guio n i 001 hold to the tent pegs and||@@||of the ground gave a poor hold to the tent pegs and
tile strong wind whipped them out with case, bring||@@||the strong wind whipped them out with ease, bring
nig dow n the s; read of canvas with a suddenness os||@@||nig down the spread of canvas with a suddenness ex
aspcratuig to the men||@@||asperating to the men.
lents weio also eicclod for the three New South||@@||Tents were also erected for the three New South
Wales squadions, and it is intended to molo m this||@@||Wales squadrons, and it is intended to move in this
afternoon, leaving Hie Agricultural Giouiid canin||@@||afternoon, leaving the Agricultural Ground camp
lo the second contingent||@@||to the second contingent.
Hie Victorian and South Anstr ihan sections ot th«||@@||The Victorian and South Australian sections of the
Ticld Hosi ital mo due to ainvo by the Melbourne||@@||Field Hospital are due to arrive by the Melbourne
ixpicss to du y, anil no time will he lost bj Captain||@@||express to-day, and no time will he lost by Captain
Oleen, DSO, in making his corps efticient||@@||Green, DSO, in making his corps efficient
A httlo trouille eiceitircd jestcrday morning ni||@@||A little trouble occurred yesterday morning in
cam]) ovv tug to some ol tho men allcL.ui,; that the||@@||camp owing to some of the men alleging that the
meat sel ved out to the members of A squadron was||@@||meat served out to the members of A squadron was
lud The men stated that this was not the hrst com-||@@||bad. The men stated that this was not the first com-
plaint they had liad to mal e on this account, hut||@@||plaint they had had to make on this account, but
opimons diitei malu lally as to who is to blame in the||@@||opinions differ materially as to who is to blame in the
matter I bree of tho mon who had taken a leadm,||@@||matter. Three of the men who had taken a leading,
pint ni tho grumbling were lodged in tho guard tent"||@@||part in the grumbling were lodged in the guard-tent.
One of tho officers, on bung spuken to regarding tua||@@||One of the officers, on being spoken to regarding the
incident, sud that it was a vei) trivul nutter, uni||@@||incident, said that it was a very trivial matter, and
not worth mentioning rho men had not Oono the||@@||not worth mentioning. The men had not gone the
right way about lodging their complaint As soon||@@||right way about lodging their complaint. As soon
however, as tho cucumstances were inquired into'||@@||however, as the circumstances were inquired into
the men were supplied with a flesh nitnn of meit '||@@||the men were supplied with a fresh ration of meat.
It is confidently i xpectcd that the names of tha||@@||It is confidently expected that the names of the
coinpmy ofhceis lol Hie First Contingent will bo||@@||company officers for the First Contingent will be
¡,a/ctlcil to-day Hie date of embarkation, and also||@@||gazetted to-day. The date of embarkation, and also
the name of the transpoit winch is to take the first||@@||the name of the transport which is to take the first
battalion, aie still unknown||@@||battalion, are still unknown.
Within 10 da) soi a lortuight at the outsido from||@@||Within 10 days or a fortnight at the outside from
now the three squadrons, each of 121 ofliceis I||@@||now the three squadrons, each of 121 officers,
N C Ob , and men, which uro to form the íiew txmtí!||@@||N C Os., and men, which are to form the New South
Wales quota ot the becond Federal Contingent trill||@@||Wales quota of the second Federal Contingent will
in all probubiht) bo oigainsed Active enrôlaient||@@||in all probability be organized. Active enrolment
bogins to-day faoveral bundled applicants have been||@@||begins to-day. Several hundred applicants have been
notified to picsent themselves foi medical examina.||@@||notified to present themselves for medical examina
lion and judging by the ciiietukcn m selecting those,||@@||tion and judging by the are taken in selecting those,
sent foi thu majority ol the candidates should be suc-||@@||sent for the majority of the candidates should be suc-
cessful in passing the three tests||@@||cessful in passing the three tests.
Applications should bo mudo m the first instance to||@@||Applications should be made in the first instance to
Lieutenant Chasehng tit " li " passage, \ictcna||@@||Lieutenant Chaseling at "H" passage, Victoria
Barracks, vvhero relctonccs aio carefully examined||@@||Barracks, where references are carefully examined
and tho candidate, if suitable, is thcu passed on to||@@||and the candidate, if suitable, is then passed on to
M ijoi Boam, D A A (J , the enrolling oiheer, who is||@@||Major Beam, D A A G , the enrolling officer, who is
located at the camp in the Ayicultcual _ round Ú||@@||located at the camp in the Agricultural Ground. It
need baldly be lbitciated that all men uppl) tug must||@@||need hardly be reiterated that all men applying must
be able to rule, shoot, and havo bush lelercuccs||@@||be able to ride, shoot, and have bush references.
Hie largo maiqueo elected b) the YMCA m th«||@@||The large marquee elected by the YMCA in the
Agueulttiiitl Ground loi thu convenience ot the men||@@||Agricultural Ground for the convenience of the men
and in which nightly religious surviies were held jes||@@||and in which nightly religious services were held yes
lerdav lay Hat on tho gruuuil with one or two lar»«||@@||terdav lay flat on the ground with one or two large
lents m Hie cauvu" as silent tokens of tho torce ot tE«||@@||rents in the canvas as silent tokens of the force of the
gale||@@||gale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14461764 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REDFERN RAILWAY STATION.||@@||REDFERN RAILWAY STATION.
The ihsplti» ut Redfern liuliruj station was con«||@@||The display at Redfern railway station was
fined to II largo ci o\i n erected itlun o tile roof of the||@@||confined to a large crown erected above the roof of the
station building und facing Gcoigo street at a con-||@@||station building and facing George street at a
venient ungle In piopoilious it is voiy huge, Honig||@@||convenient angle. In proportions it is very large, being
no Ur-slhui 1 ,lt florn luke to top, und 2Utt «side.||@@||no less than 18ft. from base to top, and 20ft. wide.
It is outlined nilli nliiitit I )U incandescent ulcotnu||@@||It is outlined with about 450 incandescent electric
limps lh ciirient im Hie li^liti ia supplied from||@@||lamps. The current for the lights is supplied from
tlio Ijltimo l'on ci lion e, nuil j«iing to the extra||@@||the Ultimo Power House, and owing to the extra
Ililli prosuie mell fm titi) 11 inn« uj s» stein it lins||@@||high pressure used for the tramway system it has
been nccc sal« lu IM I oieil mi cupped lumps instead||@@||been necessary to use porcelain-capped lamps instead
of tliosu cuppid \«illi tile crdiutiiv jtlistci l\tr thu||@@||of those capped with the ordinary plaster. For the
Hinno ctuao the lumps uro tniiin^eil m what is||@@||same cause the lamps are arranged in what is
rechine ill« cillcd scucs u nulli I I ho design in thu||@@||technically called series parallel. The design is the
«\orkof tho olhccis of the Lleetucil Department||@@||work of the officers of the Electrical Department
under the Ituil«« t« Comu i loueri As thudiuLiica||@@||under the Railway Commissioners. As the darkness
fell lust nyhl lind the It lilt abo»« eil IIIOIUBOKCS o«ci||@@||fell last night and the lights showed themselves over
th» «acuiil, »pice ni fn ni t I the itiihv t» station th«||@@||the vacant space in front of the railway station the
effect »»iib pioiiounced cccccdinc,lj lie tutiful bj tluM||@@||effect was pronounced exceedingly beautiful by those
»»ho \\ itucs-eil it||@@||who witnessed it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452043 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Y.M.C.A. TENT.||@@||Y.M.C.A. TENT.
A servico waa hold in tho Y M.C.A. tont on Tues-||@@||A service was held in the Y. M.C.A. tent on Tues-
day ovoiung, when mombors ol tho South Australian,||@@||day evening, when members of the South Australian,
Queensland, and Now South.AValos contingenta vvoru||@@||Queensland, and New South Wales contingents were
present Mr. A. M'Noill gave tho uddrcss, Mr||@@||present Mr. A. M'Neill gave the address, Mr
Houiory (assistant secretniy) presiding. Mr. AV. E||@@||Hemery (assistant secretary) presiding. Mr. W. E.
Jones tang a go3pel solo During thu evening Colonel||@@||Jones sang a gospel solo. During the evening Colonel
II D. Maokon/io, A A G. and chief elad ofllcor,||@@||H. D. Mackenzie, A. A. G. and chief staff officer,
visited the tent and addressed tho gathering, thank-||@@||visited the tent and addressed the gathering, thank
ing the Y.M C A societnuos and workors ni tho||@@||ing the Y.M. C. A. secretaries and workers in the
namo of tho military for tho excellent w ark being||@@||name of the military for the excellent work being
done among tho troops in tbo provision for the men||@@||done among the troops in the provision for the men
of so many iaoihtics kot usually obtainable in camp||@@||of so many facilities not usually obtainable in camp
life, mid in tho holding of Gospel services each night||@@||life, and in the holding of Gospel services each night.
He expressed himself pleased to find tho men avail||@@||He expressed himself pleased to find the men avail
thomselvcs so fully of tho privileges offeicd. Yester-||@@||themselves so fully of the privileges offered. Yester-
day the YMCA, tent was moved to tho centro of||@@||day the YMCA, tent was moved to the centre of
the new camp at tho Paddington nflo rango, where||@@||the new camp at the Paddington rifle range, where
Colonel Lystel selecto! a spot for its erection||@@||Colonel Lystel selected a spot for its erection
Tlio Rov .Tamos Gruon and Mr. Duvid Walker||@@||The Rev. James Green and Mr. David Walker
(?general socretary Y.M.Ü A ) conducted tho opening||@@||(general secretary Y.M.C. A. ) conducted the opening
sei vice last night_||@@||service last night.
" A Returned Soldioi " writes, Btrongly urging||@@||" A Returned Soldier " writes, strongly urging
that tho members of the Commonwealth contingents||@@||that the members of the Commonwealth contingents
should próvido thomselvrs willi a kuittod Cn in eau||@@||should provide themselves with a knitted Crimean
höhnet as an article of field kit||@@||helmet as an article of field kit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476178 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATALITY ON THE RAILWAY.||@@||FATALITY ON THE RAILWAY.
-.||@@||-.
KATOOMBA, Tuesday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Tuesday.
John Edward Clift, a gander stationed at Medlow,||@@||John Edward Clift, a ganger stationed at Medlow,
\\ as i ldmg a tricycle from Katcomba to Medlow, w hen||@@||w as riding a tricycle from Katcomba to Medlow, when
ho saw a ballast train coming and jumpnd off||@@||he saw a ballast train coming and jumped off
While ho wat» Ming to pull tho tuc}cle oil tho lino||@@||While he was trying to pull the tricyle off the line.
tho ongmo caught tue machin» and ptillod Gl.tT undui||@@||the engine caught the machine and pulled Cliff under
the tram Ono of hw feet was cut olt, also ono thigh||@@||the train. One of his feet was cut off, also one thigh
close to tho body lho tram brought the ii pned||@@||close to the body. The train brought the injured man
in un to Katoomba, wheio ho hnj,öied troin \1 until _i||@@||to Katoomba, where he lingered, from 12 to 2 O'clock
o'clock||@@||
Clift kept tho gate, at Mt dlow foi-7 j euri Dr||@@||Clift kept the gate, at Medlow for 27 years. Dr
Spaik was leeallol by telephono from iilickheath,||@@||Spark was called by telephone from Blackheath,
and diovo Bevon miles in .0 minutes He stud it||@@||and drove seven miles in 30 minutes. He said it
would ha^o buen impossible to save the life of the de-||@@||would have been impossible to save the life of the de-
ceased oven if he bud HOC u h nu ..hen Ou accident||@@||ceased, even if he had seen him when the accident
occuned l.mhvav men WLV Ont when riding a||@@||occurred. Railway men say, when riding a
tnejelo it is impossible to hear i tram approaching||@@||tricycle, it is impossible to hear a train approaching
Iheroforu thorn is grtat daniel in loundmg curves||@@||therefore, there is great danger,in rounding curves
-ii inqiitiit will bo ho d to-munow||@@||An inquest will be held to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432815 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FEDERAL CONTIN-||@@||THE FEDERAL CONTIN-
GENTS.||@@||GENTS.
A' NIGHT STAMPEDE.||@@||A NIGHT STAMPEDE.
WILD HOESES IN THE CITlf.||@@||WILD HORSES IN THE CITY.
TRANSPORTS AND DATES OE||@@||TRANSPORTS AND DATES OF
DEPARTURE.||@@||DEPARTURE.
Tho quietness of the caiuji of the first contingent||@@||The quietness of the camp of the first contingent
at the old rifle iaiu,e was considerabl} disturbed last||@@||at the old rifle range was considerably disturbed last
night by the sudden st impede of ovei 200 of the||@@||night by the sudden stampede of over 200 of the
horses of* the contingents It is stated that the||@@||horses of the contingents. It is stated that the
animals were released fiom lho lines mid allowed to||@@||animals were released from the lines and allowed to
gm?o m the ground, but shuitlv after 8 o'clock,||@@||graze in the ground, but shortly after 8 o'clock,
disturbed bj the bail, of a dog, i numboi of thom,||@@||disturbed by the bark, of a dog, a number of them,
unaccustomed to their slianga suiiouiidni^s, became||@@||unaccustomed to their strange surroundings, became
frightened A number of them galloped uji the range||@@||frightened. A number of them galloped up the range
towards the Ccuteiini ii Pink toad, nnd "managed to||@@||towards the Centennial Park road, and managed to
And an exit, followed bv the others Once free thoy||@@||find an exit, followed by the others. Once free they
duelled manly down tho street, and then sjiread m||@@||dashed madly down the street, and then spread in
all diiections||@@||all directions.
lho alarm was liuscd, but loo Into The ofHcors||@@||The alarm was raised, but too late. The officers
and men in camp hastilv seemed tho horses avail-||@@||and men in camp hastily secured the horses avail-
able m the hues, md st u ted olf in pursuit, but the||@@||able in the lines, and started off in pursuit, but the
terrified animals with a good liandieap weio by this||@@||terrified animals with a good handicap were by this
tune caiccnug lhion"'h the main thoiotighfuios, dis-||@@||time careering through the main thoroughfares, dis-
organising lunn and véhiculai li lilic, and creating||@@||organising tram and vehicular traffic, and creating
a good deal of si usation mur ngst pedestrians ns tiley||@@||a good deal of sensation amongst pedestrians as they
swept just m then impetuous flight||@@||swept past in then impetuous flight.
One laigo mob gallojicd into Wdliam-street, anil||@@||One large mob galloped into William-street, and
down tho sleep 1 orbes-stroct hill Another scoro or||@@||down the steep Forbes-street hill. Another score or
moro ian along Mncquaiic-sticet, and thence down||@@||more ran along Macquarie-street, and thence down
King-slieet, causing gieat consternation in this||@@||King-street, causing great consternation in this
ciowded and nariow thoioughfarc 'lhovvvcro for*||@@||crowded and narrow thoroughfare. They were for
tunalely prevented from tunning into tlio waters of||@@||tunately prevented from running into the waters of
Darling Harbour, which ho at tho fool of tho sticet,||@@||Darling Harbour, which lie at the foot of the street,
by the piomptncss of Mr P Willis, tho tialn starter,||@@||by the promptness of Mr. P. Willis, the train starter,
Mr M llealj, and ono or two othor genllomon, who||@@||Mr. M. Healy, and one or two other gentlemen, who
bailed them up mid drove them into a jard, tho pro-||@@||bailed them up and drove them into a yard, the pro-
pel tv of the Sjdnoy Harbour 'Iilist Half an hour||@@||perty of the Sydney Harbour Trust. Half an hour
after« ai tis somo of tlio Contingent men arrived, and||@@||afterwards some of the Contingent men arrived, and
under the directions of a subaltern led them awaj by||@@||under the directions of a subaltern led them away by
hallets and rojies Ono mob travelled out to Wa||@@||halters and ropes. One mob travelled out to Wa
vcrloj and Bondi, another along Clcveland-Btreet||@@||verley and Bondi, another along Cleveland-street.
The latter vv eio secured und ynided at the Regeiit||@@||The latter were secured and yarded at the Regent
Blrect pohco station Another troop weio loported||@@||street police station. Another troop were reported
to havo reached Newtown, and men were sent oil in||@@||to have reached Newtown, and men were sent off in
pursuit||@@||pursuit.
Later m tho night tho majorlt) of tho ninan a) s||@@||Later in the night the majority of the runaways
woro cnpluicd or îecovered, and biought buck to||@@||were captured or recovered, and brought back to
camp It was found thal a uuiuliei lind bustaiuod in-||@@||camp. It was found that a number had sustained in-
juries of various kinds, many being bulked oil tho||@@||juries of various kinds, many being barked on the
Binns mid others kicked||@@||shins and others kicked.
huveral startling incidents oecmrod m connection||@@||Several startling incidents occurred in connection
with tho stampede A number of horses suddenly||@@||with the stampede. A number of horses suddenly
darted into the load near tho Qucon-street elitrauco||@@||darted into the road near the Queen-street entrance
to tho Coittcuuiul Puik In attempting to stop thom,||@@||to the Centennial Park in attempting to stop them,
trooper Upton, of 0 Ootnp my, vv as knocked down||@@||Trooper Upton, of C Company, was knocked down
and received internal injuries Ho was eonvoved||@@||and received internal injuries. He was conveyed
by Constable Daly and others to tho Oaiiip Hospital,||@@||by Constable Daly and others to the Camp Hospital,
where ho was tieatod Throe horses collided vv ith a||@@||where he was treated. Three horses collided with a
tram near South Head-ioud, and a young woman||@@||tram near South Head-road, and a young woman
named Grnco ¡snowdon, a resident of Young-streot,||@@||named Grace Snowden, a resident of Young-street,
vv ho was on the tram, reeeiv ed several contusions||@@||who was on the tram, received several contusions.
She was taken lo the Svjluej Hospital, and her in-||@@||She was taken to the Sydney Hospital, and her in-
juries weio attended to, after which sho returned to||@@||juries were attended to, after which she returned to
her homo A member of tho T) ti bughurst police||@@||her home. A member of the Darlinghurst police
found ona of thu horses near tho junction of Bajs||@@||found one of the horses near the junction of Bays
w ator-roud and Womorah-avcuuo The oflicer shot||@@||water-road and Womerah-avenue. The officer shot
it, as tho animal had brokon one ot its legs Another||@@||it, as the animal had broken one of its legs. Another
horse was nearly mipalod on the railings of tho un-||@@||horse was nearly impaled on the railings of the un-
derground lavatory at tho top of Wilham-stiocl,||@@||derground lavatory at the top of William-street,
whero it was captured, lho horso was, hovvcvoi,||@@||where it was captured, the horse was, however,
voiy little tho vvoreo for its ndvcutiuo||@@||very little the worse for its adventure.
An mquily into tho causo of lho stampede vv ill||@@||An inquiry into the cause of the stampede will
probably bo held to-day||@@||probably be held to-day.
Lioiitonnnt-Colonel Ljstci proposes to send out||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Lyster proposes to send out
tho Queensland company early this morning ou a||@@||the Queensland company early this morning on a
two dnys' trip to tho National Park, tho||@@||two days' trip to the National Park, the
main idea beiug to accustom the uicu||@@||main idea being to accustom the men
to reconnaissance work Tile intention waa to||@@||to reconnaissance work. The intention was to
mount them on O (New South Wales) company's||@@||mount them on C (New South Wales) company's
horses, but the stampedo of last night may now cause||@@||horses, but the stampede of last night may now cause
an altération to be mudo m the »laus Each mau will||@@||an alteration to be made in the plans. Each man will
carry a day's rations and his blanket and n ateipioof||@@||carry a day's rations and his blanket and waterproof
sheet lho8econd day's lations will bo suit cn by||@@||sheet. The second day's rations will be sent on by
tram||@@||train.
As soon ns th» cqui])mual of the Now South Wales||@@||As soon as the equipment of the New South Wales
companies is complete, Xacutcnrntt-Colonol Lystei||@@||companies is complete, Lieutenant-Colonel Lyster
hopes to give tho battalion Bovcinl ilnjs' training in||@@||hopes to give the battalion several days' training in
and iib mt tho National Park Another lot of saddles||@@||and about the National Park. Another lot of saddles
came to hand vestordaj, making 21() received||@@||came to hand yesterday, making 219 received.
Tlio oflicèi comma iding intends oigainsing a||@@||The officer commanding intends organising a
signalling section, imdei Lieutenant Wlulo (Q),||@@||signalling section, under Lieutenant White (Q),
who has had a lot of ov-iierionto in anny signalling||@@||who has had a lot of experience in army signalling
At the c imp jistctdav the Queenshiiidora mid A||@@||At the camp yesterday the Queenslanders and A
complin}, kew bon th Wnlcs, wero given nistiue||@@||company, New South Wales, were given instruc
tion in mounted dull whilst B mid O companies,||@@||tion in mounted drill whilst B and C companies,
îs eiv bouth Wales, p iraded on foot||@@||New South Wales, paraded on foot.
The transport iSistodian vv ill probably toko the||@@||The transport Custodian will probably take the
Now bouth AValis and Qui cnsland companies of the||@@||New South Wales and Queensland companies of the
rirst rcderal Contingent lho steauici is expected||@@||First Federal Contingent. The steamer is expected
in Sj dney on Pebruury B, and niuo or ton dajs latel||@@||in Sydney on February 6, and nine or ten days later
tho troops should bo on boaid and the transport||@@||the troops should be on board and the transport
ready lo sail||@@||ready to sail.
Tho facilities afforded at lho YMCA tent for||@@||The facilities afforded at the Y.M.C.A. tent for
correspondence, reading, socinl converse, A.c , mo||@@||correspondence, reading, social converse, &c., are
much ajiiircciated by tho men of tho various con-||@@||much appreciated by the men of the various con-
tingents at tlio now camp at Paddington Riílo Rango,||@@||tingents at the new camp at Paddington Rifle Range,
avery largo number of lottors having been vviittcn||@@||a very large number of letters having been written
during tho last few dajs The Gospel services arc||@@||during the last few days. The Gospel services are
well attended each evening Rev James Caroni «ml||@@||well attended each evening Rev. James Green and
Messrs Austin, Wilson, Soul, David Walker, and||@@||Messrs Austin, Wilson, Soul, David Walker, and
Ilemery having taken jiart rt conti) Gospel solos,||@@||Hemery having taken part recently. Gospel solos,
tnos, and varied musical items havo been rendeied||@@||trios, and varied musical items have been rendered
each night.||@@||each night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14436896 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j SHAFÏESBUUY REFORMATORY.||@@||SHAFTESBURY REFORMATORY.
-*||@@||
On Tuesday last the girls of tho Shnftesbury Re||@@||On Tuesday last the girls of the Shaftesbury Re-
formatoi) School were taken for a hniboui trip and||@@||formatory School were taken for a harbour trip and
JIM mc b) then matron, Mrs Ciiti)nghninu assisted b)||@@||picnic by their matron, Mrs. Cunynghame assisted by
'Miss Cully nghanio mel tim itali I'll« outing proved||@@||Miss Cunynghame and the staff. The outing proved
ii most enjoyable onu 1 he Gov eminent steam In mich||@@||a most enjoyable one. The Government steam launch
Helen, lent by tho Minister foi AVoiks, convoyed the||@@||Helen, lent by the Minister for Works, conveyed the
pnrt) from Wntsoti s Bay Ml Green (Directoi oi||@@||party from Watson's Bay. Mr. Green (Director of
Hilarities) mid a few fneilds also attended, und a tri»||@@||Charities) and a few friends also attended, and a trip
wns mnele to tho Aveimu picnic grounds on the Lnnu||@@||was made to the Avenue picnic grounds on the Lane
Cove River. At the luncheon Mi Green presided,||@@||Cove River. At the luncheon Mr. Green presided,
mid made congnitulatoiv refcicuce to tho woik donn||@@||and made congratulatory reference to the work done
m the school liv the matron mid Miss Bruce, teachei||@@||in the school by the matron and Miss Bruce, teacher.
Tho girls gay e an interesting exhibition of diimh||@@||The girls gave an interesting exhibition of dumb-
iliell drill, and man) of them recited and sing Races||@@||bell drill, and many of them recited and sang. Races
und other sports were engaged in during tho day.||@@||and other sports were engaged in during the day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481674 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF AN INFANT.||@@||DEATH OF AN INFANT.
~ QUIRINDI, 1'riday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Friday.
At the polico court Uni moraine; Mary Hilo was||@@||At the police court this morning, Mary Hile was
charged with munloring a now'y horn malo infant.||@@||charged with murdering a newly born male infant.
Messrs. Thomas mid Cox, solicitors, appeared lor tho||@@||Messrs. Thomas and Cox, solicitors, appeared for the
dofctico. Sontor-Kertreaiit Oldfield applied fur ft||@@||defence. Senior-Sergeant Oldfield applied for a
rctnind for eight days. This was gmutcd.||@@||remand for eight days. This was granted.
Tlio inquest, which vv-.is adjourned irom July IS,||@@||The inquest, which was adjourned from July 18,
«as resumed this inoiiiinif ni respect of tho death of||@@||was resumed this morning in respect of the death of
n newly Dorn malo iufuut, fourni in ii box in tho||@@||a newly born male infant, found in a box in the
suivante' room ¡it tho tcsiduiicii of tliu 1'ov. W. It.||@@||servants' room at the residence of the Rev. W. H.
Kemmis, Mossie. Thnro-ia and Cox watched tho||@@||Kemmis. Messrs. Thomas and Cox watched the
.»90 in tho liileicslK of Mary Hile, who was present||@@||case in the interests of Mary Hile, who was present
m custody. Au open v ordtct vv as returned.||@@||in custody. An open verdict was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14489237 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS.-Oct. 6. I||@@||ARRIVALS.—Oct. 6.
Wodonga- B » 2340 tons, Captain J E Me&bnra, from||@@||Wodonga, s., 2340 tons, Captain J. E. Meaburn, from
ftïelbonrne Paasengcre-rMofeunes W H Bonmmy, J||@@||Melbourne. Passengers—Mesdames W. H. Bonamy, J.
Jî Downie, Nicholson, M Snarp, Good and ehüd. Dawson,||@@||B. Downie, Nicholson, M. Sharp, Good and child, Dawson,
C E Deighton, 22.1 Chandler, haber, J 2? Hart and 3||@@||C. E Deighton, E. F. Chandler, Salier, J. F. Hart and 3
children. àfi_ses Vickery (4), Holland, rigg, H. JSïg^||@@||children, Misses Vickery (4), Holland, Figg, H. Figg,
Campbell, Bennett, Dodd, Mef-trs O E Deighton, E i||@@||Campbell, Bennett, Dodd, Messrs C. E. Deighton, E. F.
Chandler, Bolter, J F Hart, Holland, E E Chapman, T||@@||Chandler, Salier, J. F. Hart, Holland, R. E. Chapman, J.
H inila J Mcrncr, Loxton, W Williams, P Smith, J||@@||H. Mills, J. Merner, Luxton, W. Williams, P. Smith, J.
T Vickery, Pitman, Kirby, J B Downie, J. Hunter, E||@@||T. Vickery, Pitman, Kirby, J. B. Downie, J. Hunter, E.
B Bond C Aarons, 1 W Danby For Queensland||@@||B. Bond, C. Aarons, F. W. Danby. For Queensland
port« Mesdames J M Anderson, La Gros, Miases Kydcr,||@@||ports : Mesdames J. M. Anderson, Le Gros, Misses Ryder,
Iv Hall, Mesara J M Anderson, Lo Gros Morrison.||@@||L. Hall, Messrs J. M. Anderson, Le Gros, Morrison,
Tootill, C D V Hodge, and 39 in tho second cabin,||@@||Tootill, C. D. V. Hodge, and 39 in the second cabin,
Burns, Philp, nnd Co Limited acento||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.
Ramornie, p , oOOtons, Captam B Alley, from Richmond||@@||Ramornie, s., 500 tons, Captam B. Alley, from Richmond
River Passcngei-a-Blesdames Mahoney, Payne, Erang||@@||River. Passengers—Mesdames Mahoney, Payne, Evans
Bibley, and M ellery, Miflcei Baker Dud dime, Phillipa||@@||Sibley, and McEllery, Misses Baker, Handline, Phillips,
Trathtn, Castrón» Boyal, Flamicry, Mcssr« li Easy, F||@@||Trathen, Castron, Royal, Flannery, Messrs. R. Easy, F.
M William* A B Johnson, Fagleden, Birch, Campbell,||@@||McWilliams, A. B. Johnson, Eagleden, Birch, Campbell,
J btrong, Tcmpcrlcy, E J Flynn, J Moroney, Paper,||@@||J. Strong, Temperley, E. J. Flynn, J. Maroney, Raper,
Masters Strone and Dewar, and 12 in tho Bteenige* ¡North||@@||Masters Strong and Dewar, and 12 in the steerage. North
Coast S.N Company Limited, agents||@@||Coast S.N. Company, Limited, agents.
Cavanba, b.» 673 tons, Captam J H. Hunter, from Byron||@@||Cavanba, s., 573 tons, Captain J. H. Hunter, from Byron
Bay Passengers-Mesdames Dunster and 8 children,||@@||Bay. Passengers—Mesdames Dunster and 3 children,
Vittcr and 2 children, Yardlcy, Dnnn, Misses Dann,||@@||Vitter and 2 children, Yardley, Dnnn, Misses Dunn,
Ynrdlcy, White, Lawrie, Robinson HenderHon, Peter-||@@||Yardley, White, Lawrie, Robinson Henderson, Peter-
son, Mcf-Ts Chadwick, Johnson "Weir, Pike, Boyle, How-||@@||son, Messrs Chadwick, Johnson, Weir, Pike, Boyle, Row-
land Walters, Yardley, Taylor, "Master Yitter, and 10 in||@@||land, Walters, Yardley, Taylor, Master Vitter, and 10 in
the Bteerage G W Nicoll, agent||@@||the steerage. G. W. Nicoll, agent.
Louisa J Kenny, schooner, ¿2G tons, Captain Davenport,||@@||Louise J Kenny, schooner, 226 tons, Captain Davenport,
from Ponape, Caroline Islands I^isscngcra--Messrs W||@@||from Ponape, Caroline Islands. Passengers—Messrs. W.
C BiBliop (owner), lernande_-, and Lansdown. Owner,||@@||C. Bishop (owner), Fernandez, and Lansgown. Owner,
.gent||@@||agent.
Nymboida, a., 852 tons, Captain Edwin Balfour, from||@@||Nymboida, s., 852 tons, Captain Edwin Balfour, from
Clarcnco Uiver. Passengers-Mr J, J- Wilson, and l m||@@||Clarence River. Passengers—Mr. J. J. Wilson, and 1 in
tho steerage. North Coast BJN Company, Limited,||@@||the steerage. North Coast S.N. Company, Limited,
agents||@@||agents.
St. George, b , GOO tons, Captain W Baillie, from lifch||@@||St. George, s., , 600 tons, Captain W. Baillie, from Rich-
mond Uiver. North Coast S N Company limited,||@@||mond River. North Coast S.N. Company limited,
?gents||@@||agents.
Drummnir, four-masted barque, 1738 tons, Captain||@@||Drummuir, four-masted barque, 1798 tons, Captain
Armstrong, from Fremantle EarpBroi and Co, agents||@@||Armstrong, from Fremantle. Earp Bros and Co, agents.
Era, s, 2870 tons, Captam Moore, from Port Pine||@@||Era, s., 2879 tons, Captain Moore, from Port Pirie.
Upward Smith Company, Limited, agenta||@@||Howard Smith Company, Limited, agents.
Murray, s, 145 tons, Captain Duncan from South Coast||@@||Murray, s., 145 tons, Captain Duncan from South Coast
fort« A Kcthcl, agent||@@||ports. A. Kethel, agent.
Kamona, s , 14-5 tons, Captain Suffern, from Devon-||@@||Kamona, s., 1425 tons, Captain Suffern, from Devon-
port. F W Jqckwra, ugent||@@||port. F. W. Jackson, agent.
Ururoa, scow, 106 tons, Captam Olsen, from Opau, Tia||@@||Ururoa, scow, 196 tons, Captain Olsen, from Opau, via
{Mongonui, New Zealand Davies and FUion, agents||@@||Mongonui, New Zealand. Davies and Fehon, agents.
Elingamite, s 2585 tons Captain 3 B _tuood,from||@@||Elingamite, s., 2585 tons, Captain E. B. Atwood, from
UcwcasMc llu-dart Parker, and Co agents||@@||Newcastle. Huddart Parker, and Co., agents.
Frank Guy bara»entino, VU tons, Captain Cotton from||@@||Frank Guy, barquentine, 191 tons, Captain Cotton. from
¿Xyttelton. E D Piko and Co , agents||@@||Lyttelton. E. D. Pike and Co., agents.
Bega, s , 167 tons. Captain 8 Bishop, from Bateman a||@@||Bega, s., 567 tons, Captain S. Bishop, from Bateman's
3tey. Illawarra S N Company, Limited, agents||@@||Bay. Illawarra S. N. Company, Limited, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463841 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. H. B. BROUGHTON.||@@||LATE MR. H. B. BROUGHTON.
.||@@||.
Tho lato Henry Bingham Broughton, .T.P., was||@@||The late Henry Bingham Broughton, .J.P., was
a descendant of two of tho oldest families in the||@@||a descendant of two of the oldest families in the
Common»»-ilth, his grandfather, AVilham Brough-||@@||Commonwealth, his grandfather, William Brough-
ton, having been Assistant Commissary-General||@@||ton, having been Assistant Commissary-General
in the early days of tho State, »vhilst his maternal||@@||in the early days of the State, whilst his maternal
grandfather, Heniy Bingham, »»asa Croivn Lands||@@||grandfather, Henry Bingham, was a Crown Lands
Commissioner m the forties Mi. Bioughton »vas for||@@||Commissioner in the forties. Mr. Broughton was for
many years a gra-uer m the Temora und Hillston||@@||many years a grazier in the Temora and Hillston
districts, and moro recently an auctioneer in Ha»,||@@||districts, and more recently an auctioneer in Hay,
but caine to Sydney to resido last ye u when he||@@||but came to Sydney to reside last year when he
joined the Fanners mid Settleis' Association as stock||@@||joined the Farners and Settlers' Association as stock
snlesmnu. Tho deceased gentleman »» as a celebrated||@@||salesman. The deceased gentleman was a celebrated
rough-rider in lusjouuger days, having been bred||@@||rough-rider in younger days, having been bred
and bom in the Tumut districl, close to the source of||@@||and bom in the Tumut district, close to the source of
the Snowy River, made famous by " Banjo " Pater-||@@||the Snowy River, made famous by "Banjo" Pater-
son. Mr Broughton »vns also considered an ex-||@@||son. Mr Broughton was also considered an ex-
cellent judge of horseflesh, and has recently acted||@@||cellent judge of horseflesh, and has recently acted
in that capacity at country show s m the Southern||@@||in that capacity at country shows in the Southern
districts. The deceased gentleman leaves a willoi»*,||@@||districts. The deceased gentleman leaves a widow,
six sons, and three daughters, his two oldest sons||@@||six sons, and three daughters, his two oldest sons
being mnuagets of Goolhi and Welbon stations in the||@@||being managers of Goolhi and Welbon stations in the
uorth-ivcsteru distrials. Tho funeral took place on||@@||north-western districts. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon at St. Thomas' cemetery, North||@@||Thursday afternoon at St. Thomas' cemetery, North
Sydney, the Bov, G. North Ash, M A., conducting||@@||Sydney, the Rev. G. North Ash, M.A., conducting
the sei »ice. Amongst those present at the gra» eside||@@||the service. Amongst those present at the graveside
were tho folloivmg -Messis. A. It., T. B , and D.||@@||were the following:—Messrs. A. R., T. R., and D.
R Broughton (sons), W G. Acocks (son-in-law),||@@||R. Broughton (sons), W. G. Acocks (son-in-law),
G. L. Dickson, G. C. Addison (brothers-in-law),||@@||G. L. Dickson, G. C. Addison (brothers-in-law),
Frank S. Smith, batuuol Thompson, T. J. Thomp-||@@||Frank S. Smith, Samuel Thompson, T. J. Thomp-
son, James Garland, James "Wilshire, T. J Camp-||@@||son, James Garland, James Wilshire, T. J Camp-
bell (uiiuingor), mifl T. 0. "Worbo}s (directoi,||@@||bell (manager), and T. C. Worboys (director,
Farineu and Smilers' Association), G. and R,||@@||Farmers and Settlers' Association), G. and R.
Audreiv, Harold and L. Thompson, II. Wilshno, H||@@||Audrew, Harold and L. Thompson, H. Wilshire, H.
fa. Badgery (loprescnting Homebush bujers and||@@||S. Badgery (representing Homebush buyers and
sellers), E. Bioughton, P. Ford, J. Henry, J,||@@||sellers), E. Broughton, P. Ford, J. Henry, J.
M'Kouzie, George Thou.pson, E 0 Hanson, and||@@||M'Kenzie, George Thompson, E. O. Hanson, and
tho oinre staff of the Vaimeis and bcttlors' Associa-||@@||the office staff of the Farmers and Settlers' Associa-
tion. Wienths and crosses w ero sent by the F. and||@@||tion. Wreaths and crosses were sent by the F. and
S. Association, Mr mid Sirs G. L Dickson, Mi||@@||S. Association, Mr. and Mrs G. L. Dickson, Mr.
and Mrs G. C. Addibon, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Thomp-||@@||and Mrs G. C. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomp-
son, Miss F. Bioughton, Mm 15. Lloyd-Jono, Miss||@@||son, Miss F. Broughton, Mrs. E. Lloyd-Jone, Miss
V. Dickson, Miss Hees-Tones, uud Miss Gurmng.||@@||V. Dickson, Miss Rees-Jones, and Miss Gurning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434137 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANNANDALE AND GLEBE||@@||ANNANDALE AND GLEBE
FEDERAL PARK.||@@||FEDERAL PARK.
At Monday night's meeting of tho Annanilalo||@@||At Monday night's meeting of the Annandale
Council a rcj tirt m as furnished from tho joint trust||@@||Council a report was furnished from the joint trust
(if Annanilalo anil Globo uldciuiui with lofcrenco to||@@||of Annandale and Glebe Aldermen with reference to
tlio redorai Park, Milich was dedicated as a roeren||@@||the Federal Park, which was dedicated as a recrea-
tion rcseiro foi tho residents of the Ino boroughs||@@||tion reserve for the residences of the two boroughs.
Tho repoi t sho\> ed thal cxtousn o lmprov cmonts w ero||@@||The report showed that extensive improvements were
boing carried out on tho paik Jlucc wukcts «ore||@@||being carried out in the park. Three wickets were
being jiut down, and a pavilion tiuctod A pinn Mas||@@||being put down and a pavillion erected. A plan was
also laid on tho rouncil table showing tliL pi oposals||@@||also laid on the council table showing the proposals
of tho trusloos In ncconlanco willi Um pinn it m is||@@||of the trustees. In accordance with the plan it was
pioposcd to ha\o a cricket oval mi each eulo of tho||@@||proposed to have a cricket oval on each side of the
pnrlc, with mi cxti i «leitet on the Annandale side1,||@@||park, with an extra wicket on the Annandale side,
mid a bowling green and tumis com Í on tho Globo||@@||and a bowling green and tennis court on the Glebe
sido In moving the adoption of Ino leporl Ahlor||@@||side. In moving the adoption of the report Alder-
man Cohen saul that this was tho oiil\ parlent tho||@@||man Cohen said that this was the only park of the
boiough I he sum of til) had been icoirai from||@@||borough. The sum of 50 pounds had been received from
tho Government foi ita miiutcniiiieo, &c J ho||@@||the Government for its maintenance & c (care). The
tiustcos were disgusted Milli t io treatment timo||@@||trustees were disgusted with the treatment thus
meiert out bj tlio Government, lind it vvts ngtccd bj||@@||meted out by the Goverenment and it was argued by
tho trustees to form a deputation tn llio Muusloi for||@@||the trustees to for a deputation to the Minister for
Lniuls legnrding tho limiter Tho icport was||@@||lands regarding the matter. The report was
adopted_||@@||adopted
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14473800 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEXT MATCH.||@@||THE NEXT MATCH.
Tho third test match of tho tour v> ill commence||@@||The third test match of the tour will commence
to du} at Sheffield, and lull bo tho first occasion||@@||to-day at Sheffield, and will be the first occasion
upon ivhieh i list mntch li ill bo w ltnesscd t u that||@@||upon which a test match will be witnessed on that
ground Iho lirst test TI as played at Birmingham||@@||ground. The first test was played at Birmingham
1 liol o ] nglatid declared tho innings i lose 1 at 370||@@||There England declared the innings closed at 376
for mno wuUcts, and Iho Australians Mero dismis»cd||@@||for nine wickets, and the Australians were dismissed
for u(, and had lost ti\o for !( when play was nbnn||@@||for 36, and lost two for 46 when play was aban-
dotictl ouing to lain that contest MUH lomnrkahle||@@||doned owing to rain. That contest was remarkable
foi I j Ide lc>'s IIS irirt Khodos*« und Hirst's bowl-||@@||for Tyldesley's 138 and Rhodes's und Hirst's bowl-
ing lu the iirst innings, Rhodes equalling Isoblo's||@@||ing in the first innings, Rhodes equalling Noble's
bowling record of FCVUU wiclccts loi 17 Hie second||@@||bowling record of seven wickets for 17. The second
t"st li us played lit Lords Hu re is usual this||@@||test was played at Lords Here is usual this
senson, tlio run again lntorlcrod with the gamo, und||@@||season, the rain interfered with the game, and
caused it la ha abtunJaiiQd ivhou tho JLuglishmen had||@@||caused it to be abandoned when the Englishmen had
ttt o wicketts dowu for 102 after having lost 11 y und||@@||two wickets down for 102 after having lost Fry and
Raiijilsiiiliji uofmc ii rim li id bien ¡.cored Iho pre-||@@||Ranjitsinhji before a run had been scored. The pre-
sent will bo tho mst\ -fourth test mutch England||@@||sent will be the sixty-fourth test match.England
has «on 27, Australia 21, and 12 hava been dru na||@@||has won 27, Australia 24, and 12 have been drawn
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441933 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TDK HOULDEU LINE. I||@@||THE HOULDER LINE.
Mewn Hoiíldcr Bintlicn and Co , Limited, report lui||@@||Messrs. Houlder Brothers and Co., Limited, report the
following movement» of the Houlder Line hteamers -||@@||following movements of the Houlder Line steamers :--
The unnstou Gnnge s ulct from Buenos \jrts Decem-||@@||The Urmston Grange sailed from Buenos Ayres Decem-
ber 2S||@@||ber 28.
Hie Langton Grange m at Gladstone||@@||The Langton Grange is at Gladstone
'1 he Drivton Grunge (twin bcrcv.) is fixed to load r*||@@||The Drayton Grange (twin screw.) is fixed to load re-
monnUat New Orleans lor South Afiica||@@||mounts at New Orleans for South Africa.
J he Rjppingham Gran ,c m at Sydney||@@||The Rjppingham Grange is at Sydney,
'J he Osircrtrv Orange (twin sereu) ii fitting out||@@||The Oswestry Grange (twin screw) is fitting out.
The Thorpe Grangu hailed from Buenos Ayres Decem-||@@||The Thorpe Grange hailed from Buenos Ayres Decem-
ber U||@@||ber 14.
Tho Southern CIOHS arrived at Humen Ayres December||@@||The Southern Cross arrived at Buenos Ayres December
30 and is loading* mules foi South Afnoa, and meat||@@||30, and is loading mules for South Africa, and meat.
The Raeburn nailed from Adehido lebruarv 1 with Im«||@@||The Raeburn sailed from Adelaide Februarv 1 with Im-
penal remounts for South Afnci||@@||perial remounts for South Africa.
Tho Osborno waded from New York December 20 foi||@@||The Osborne sailed from New York December 20 for
Australian port?||@@||Australian ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510191 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CHIXD'S DEATH.||@@||A CHILD'S DEATH.
Tie death of a child named rioreneo Gertrude||@@||The death of a child named Florence Gertrude
Wilkinson, aged I veil's and 4 months, which took||@@||Wilkinson, aged 2 years and 4 months, which took
place at the SA dno\ Hospital on Tttesrtoj, foiuicd the||@@||place at the Sydney Hospital on Tuesday, formed the
Eulijoct of uti inquest at tho Coroner's Ooui I 3 estcr||@@||subject of an inquest at the Coroner's Court yesterday.
daj Evidcnco was givf-u that on Monday the child,||@@||Evidence was given that on Monday the child,
whoso parents íoiido at M Oloutester street, Syd||@@||whose parents reside at 42 Gloucester street, Sydney,
nos; was playing about with ah old dipper on her||@@||was playing about with an old dipper on her
head She was not missed until it min named||@@||head. She was not missed until a man named
James Brooks, passing along, saw tho deceased lying||@@||James Brooks, passing along, saw the deceased lying
111 tho middle ol tho stroot Tho mothei carno out||@@||in the middle of the street. The mother came out
shortly after« -mis and took hor lo the hospital,||@@||shortly afterwards and took her to the hospital,
where she died about fi 30 a ra oil i iicsdtv Dr||@@||where she died about 5.30 a.m. ofn Tuesday. Dr
lainieson tcslilied that death hid rjsulted from ftac||@@||Jamieson testified that death had resulted from
turo of tho skull mid injury to the brain, winch||@@||fracture of the skull and injury to the brain, which
might hat n hcon tamed 1)} a full or blow The||@@||might have been caused by a fall or blow. The
jury returned un open verdict||@@||jury returned an open verdict.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14524605 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH||@@||THE EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH
AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA.
ELEVATION OF LAND.||@@||ELEVATION OF LAND.
DAMAGB AT BRENTWOOD.||@@||DAMAGE AT BRENTWOOD.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
Letters received from the outlying tanning town-||@@||Letters received from the outlying farming town-
ship of Brentwood, about 15 miles from Warooka, on||@@||ship of Brentwood, about 15 miles from Warooka, on
Yorko'a Peninsula show that relatively the earth-||@@||Yorke's Peninsula show that relatively the earth-
quake lost Priday had moro disastrous effects there||@@||quake last Friday had more disastrous effects there
than perhaps anywhere clso, and if the shock in||@@||than perhaps anywhere else, and if the shock in
Adolaido had been as severe the results would pro-||@@||Adelaide had been as severe the results would pro-
bably have amounted to a catastrophe 'lhere aro||@@||bably have amounted to a catastrophe. There are
only a few houses in Brentwood, and in one of them||@@||only a few houses in Brentwood, and in one of them
three and in another two rooms wero shaken to the||@@||three and in another two rooms were shaken to the
ground.||@@||ground.
Tho flxed light placed temporarily on Troubridge||@@||The fixed light placed temporarily on Troubridge
Lighthouse, in place of the ono wiockoil hy the||@@||Lighthouse, in place of the one wrecked by the
earthquake, has been superseded by a revolving||@@||earthquake, has been superseded by a revolving
light visible far at least IS miles||@@||light visible for at least 15 miles
Besidcnts of Warooka, which was so severely||@@||Residents of Warooka, which was so severely
damaged by the earthquake, »bite that neighbouring||@@||damaged by the earthquake, state that neighbouring
townships can now bo distinctly soon, although beforo||@@||townships can now be distinctly seen, although before
the shock they were not discerniblo Another resi-||@@||the shock they were not discernible. Another resi-
dent of Warooka, living on tile foot of tho lull,||@@||dent of Warooka, living on the foot of the hill,
Btates that wheio formerly ho could just seo the roof||@@||states that where formerly he could just see the roof
of a house he can now seo the nail It is considered||@@||of a house he can now see the wall. It is considered
{uobable that the hill on « hich Warooka stands has||@@||probable that the hill on which Warooka stands has
icen raised, and lei els will doubtless he takon||@@||been raised, and levels will doubtless be taken.
Hie Clarendon P O oflicials reported tins morning||@@||The Clarendon P.O. officials reported this morning
that two distinct shocks of cartliqiml o wero ex-||@@||that two distinct shocks of earthquake were ex-
perienced there uurmg Wednesday nijlit His first||@@||perienced there during Wednesday night. The first
occurred at half past 2 und tho other at 1 o'clock||@@||occurred at half past 2 and the other at 4 o'clock.
No damage was Bustauieil rho Bhocks were dis-||@@||No damage was sustained. The shocks were dis-
tinctly felt throughout the township||@@||tinctly felt throughout the township.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14522524 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUFFOCATED BY ARTIFICIAL||@@||SUFFOCATED BY ARTIFICIAL
- TEETH.||@@||TEETH.
Tho City Coroner (Mr T O Woore) held a||@@||The City Coroner (Mr J C Woore) held a
magisterial inquiry at Ashfield on Saturday into the||@@||magisterial inquiry at Ashfield on Saturday into the
causo of the death of a woman named Marv Mather||@@||cause of the death of a woman named Mary Mather
iho deceased it appoars wes of advanced uge and||@@||the deceased it appears was of advanced age and
resided with hor husband ut Ptrk avenue, Ashfield||@@||resided with her husband at Park avenue, Ashfield
Sha had suffered for set eral weeks lrom bronchitis||@@||Sha had suffered for set several weeks from bronchitis
uud asthma, nnd hud been attended to for part of the||@@||and asthma, and had been attended to for part of the
time hy neighbours, as well is bv her husband||@@||time hy neighbours, as well is by her husband
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, a neighbour, assisted tho in-||@@||Mrs Elizabeth Smith, a neighbour, assisted the in-
valid considerabl}, and left bei well on h nany||@@||valid considerably, and left her well on Friday
uight At 6 20 a in Mrs Smith found her neigh||@@||night At 6 .20 a m Mrs Smith found her neigh
hour dead in bed The police were informed, und||@@||hour dead in bed. The police were informed, and
Dr |i homos wus c illed in He found that a pluto||@@||Dr Thomas was called in he found that a plate
of artiHcial teeth had fallon into tb.o,womau's throat,||@@||of artificial teeth had fallen into the woman's throat,
blocking the _r passages and causing asphyxiation||@@||blocking the air passages and causing asphyxiation
Mr Wooro held tho inquiry at the deceased s luto||@@||Mr Wooro held tho inquiry at the deceased's late
/esidcuce and recorded a Unding thut the cause of||@@||residence, and recorded a finding that the cause of
death wus accidental||@@||death was accidental
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477232 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL VACATIONS.||@@||SCHOOL VACATIONS.
. *||@@||-----------
At tho invitation of the principals (Misses Liggms||@@||At the invitation of the principals (Misses Liggms
¡Mid Arn ild) of the Colline fir Girls, Redlnuds,||@@||and Arnold) of the College for Girls, Redlands,
Military-road, North S\ liney, thero vvus a lill ¡re||@@||Military-road, North Sydney, there was a large
gathering on Tnduy night to vv it ne-» the winter cn||@@||gathering on Friday night to witness the winter en-
teitaiuinent Hint mitiked tho closo of tho temi||@@||tertainment that marked the close of the term.
Dilling tho course of the oroning selections of muslo||@@||During the course of the evening selections of music
wore pu funned, m which an oichcstra, compost d of||@@||were performed, in which an orchestra, composed of
iiupils of Miss Carno Logins, took pal t Miss Graco||@@||pupils of Miss Carrie Liggins, took part. Miss Grace
jiggins acted us uccoinpanist The fcutuio of tho||@@||Liggins acted as accompanist. The feature of the
evening, hor aver, was the pel fornuiuco of Iho come||@@||evening, however, was the performance of the come-
diutta " iho White Cat " lliopuncip.il oharaotors||@@||dietta " The White Cat. " The principal characters
wore sustained by tho Misses Dora Southwell, Daisy||@@||were sustained by the Misses Dora Southwell, Daisy
Goulstone, Dorothy Hall, Mnnnu iuvlor, Ethel||@@||Goulstone, Dorothy Hall, Marion Taylor, Ethel
Mucfurlaiio, Edith Norris Edith Gohbett, Dimple||@@||Mucfarlane, Edith Norris, Edith Gobbett, Dimpie
Traneis, Veía baiuford, Ailsa Doig, and Mustti||@@||Francis, Vera Gainford, Ailsa Doig, and Master
Union Hopkins||@@||Almon Hopkins.
'1 bo pn?es wero distnbuted by tho Rev N I||@@||The prizes were distributed by the Rev. N. J.
Cocks||@@||Cocks.
T he following is (he nnzc-list -||@@||The following is the prize-list : -
lirst class Marion laylor, aooonl nlasa Aphra Serodei||@@||First class, Marion Taylor; second class, Aphra Scroder
and Maijouc Daly , thud ola"s Aniiio AntlorNon , fourth||@@||and Majorie Haly ; third class. Annie Anderson; fourth
class Jlopj Waugh, llfth class, Dorothy lilli, sixth||@@||class, Hope Waugla; fifth class, Dorothy Hill; sixth
olarts, Agatha IJavitbou||@@||class, Agatha Davidson
Brivs* ( lass - lur?-t division, Leslie ïoggitt, second||@@||Doys' Class.-First division, Leslie Foggitt: second
diviainnf rtlron turnor||@@||division, Edgar Turner.
rniiisitiou Class - lifgular attondanco and good conduct,||@@||Transition Class. - Regular attendance and good conduct,
Lulu Boyeo||@@||Lulu Boyce.
Prizes were also given for French and music, mid||@@||Prizes were also given for French and music, and
a number of certificates for Trench, Latin, diawmg||@@||a number of certificates for French, Latin, drawing,
elocution, and theory of music, besides those for the||@@||elocution, and theory of music, besides those for the
highest number of maiks in the vunous classes.||@@||highest number of marks in the various classes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453143 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN EXHUMATION CASE.||@@||AN EXHUMATION CASE.
-«||@@||-«
INQUEST ON THE BODY.||@@||INQUEST ON THE BODY.
Tho City CoroDcr (Mr J C Wooio)||@@||The City Coroner (Mr J. C. Woore)
initiated an inquest at tho Ldoyd Hotel||@@||initiated an inquest at the Lloyd Hotel
jesteiday on the body of David Graj,||@@||yesterday on the body of David Gray,
who died at his residence North-ioad,||@@||who died at his residence North-road,
Tive Dock on the 11th instant On tho||@@||Five Dock on the 11th instant. On the
3rd instant deceased, who was accompa-||@@||3rd instant deceased, who was accompa-
nied by lus wife had been on a Mbit io||@@||nied by hiss wife had been on a visit to
some friends at Panamatta They were||@@||some friends at Parramatta. They were
returning homo about 7 30 p in , and||@@||returning home about 7 30 p. m. , and
when crossing the Gi cat Noi thern-road,||@@||when crossing the Great Northern-road,
Five Dock wero knocked down by a||@@||Five Dock were knocked down by a
sulky Mis Grnv was slightly in.uied,||@@||sulky. Mrs. Gray was slightly injured,
but deceased was found to be uncon-||@@||but deceased was found to be uncon-
scious Ho was conveyed to his home,||@@||scious. He was conveyed to his home,
and a doctoi was called in A day or||@@||and a doctor was called in. A day or
two later ho appeared to bo much bettei||@@||two later he appeared to be much better
and was able to get about On the 11th||@@||and was able to get about. On the 11th
instant, hovvevei, ho suddenly collapsed,||@@||instant, however, he suddenly collapsed,
and died shortly afterwaids The doctor||@@||and died shortly afterwards. The doctor
who was attending; deceased, it is paid||@@||who was attending deceased, it is said
gave a certiücato stating that death had||@@||gave a certificate stating that death had
resulted fiom a fractuio of the skull||@@||resulted from a fracture of the skull.
The police were not infoinied of the occui||@@||The police were not informed of the occur-
ronce, and tho body was interred nt tho||@@||rence, and the body was interred at the
Rookwood Cemetery two days litter It||@@||Rookwood Cemetery two days latter. It
was thought necessary that an iiitt'-ust||@@||was thought necessary that an inquest
should bo hold in connection with the||@@||should be held in connection with the
case, and Inspector Fowler, of Burwood,||@@||case, and Inspector Fowler, of Burwood,
leported the matter to tho coi oner An||@@||reported the matter to the coroner. An
order for tho exhumation of the body||@@||order for the exhumation of the body
was given, and Senioi-sergeant Hogan||@@||was given, and Senior-sergeant Hogan
proceeded to Rookwood yesterday mora-||@@||proceeded to Rookwood yesterday morn-
ine to superintend the exhumation opera-||@@||ing to superintend the exhumation opera-
tions The body was removed to the||@@||tions. The body was removed to the
North Moi guo||@@||North Morgue.
I At tho inquest, William Gray a son ol||@@||At the inquest, William Gray a son of
deceased was examined He said that||@@||deceased was examined. He said that
his father was 7i years of ago, an old||@@||his father was 73 years of age, an old
a-to pensioner and was born in Essex.||@@||age pensioner and was born in Essex,
England He left a widow and seven||@@||England. He left a widow and seven
s,ons Witnesb saw him on the 2nd in-||@@||sons. Witness saw him on the 2nd in-
stant at his home, and ho was then in his||@@||stant at his home, and he was then in his
'usual health Ho next saw him between||@@||usual health. He next saw him between
7 and 8 o'clock p m on the next day,||@@||7 and 8 o'clock p. m. on the next day,
I when he was lying in an unconscious con-||@@||when he was lying in an unconscious con-
dition on tho North-road ..",_.||@@||dition on the North-road.
Tho inquest was adjourned until th»||@@||The inquest was adjourned until the
29th instant at tho Coroner's Court||@@||29th instant at the Coroner's Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475366 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL FOU NEWCASTLE.||@@||PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL FOR NEWCASTLE.
Tho agitation for the establiiihmcnt of a Pnblir high||@@||Tho agitation for the establishment of a Public high
pchool for the city and «uhnrbs was nclvanccd anothu||@@||school for the city and suburbs was advanced another stage
HlHgro to-night, when un adjourned conference of tbe city||@@||to-night, when an adjourned conference of the city
and nub urban municipahtietj ugreed to thi choice of lour||@@||and suburban municipalities agreed to the choice of four
suggested Mt«« being tmbmttted to the Go.ernmcut. A||@@||suggested sites being submitted to the Government. A
committee which bud becu appointed to inspect tho||@@||committee which had been appointed to inspect the
district had reconimfnded »itc» at -Lambton and||@@||district had recommended sites at Lambton and
Hamilton, giving preference to the former To-night||@@||Hamilton, giving preference to the former. To-night
after allowing dirnu-wum tho conference denied it include||@@||after allowing discussion the conference decided to include
two other suggested Hiles, one ut Waratah and tho olh_r ut||@@||two other suggested sites, one at Waratah and the other
Tigho'n Hill It was resolved* that Mr Bol lund, town||@@||Tighe's Hill. It was resolved that Mr. Hollland, town
clerk of Newcastle mumu pul i tv, * ho acted as secretory to||@@||clerk of Newcastle municipality who acted as secretary to
tho conference, tdiould write to the Minister for Public Tn||@@||the conference, should write to the Minister for Public In-
Btruction urging the timm» of tho district for a high||@@||struction urging the claims of the district for a high
behool, ami submitting the i>o»iuons recommended by the||@@||school, and submitting the positions recommended by the
coufueuce.||@@||conference.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432556 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE VOYAGE OF THE R.M.S. ORMTJZ||@@||THE VOYAGE OF THE R.M.S. ORMUZ
Tlie H M S Ormiir, of the Orient Paull- line, is due bert||@@||The R.M.S. Ormuz, of the Orient Pacific line, is due here
nnSnturdnj morning next bhu left Gra\c«end after em-||@@||on Saturday morning next. She left Gravesend after em-
barking a large number of passengers at 2 pro on March||@@||barking a large number of passengers at 2 p.m. on March
14 'Ino passage to Plymouth was tine reaching thereat||@@||14. The passage to Plymouth was fine, reaching there at
117 p m on tho 11th lime more pa.<i_engcrs were em-||@@||1.17 p.m. on the 15th. Here more passengers were em-
barked, after which the ship loft nt 5 _u p m Gibraltar||@@||barked, after which the ship left at 5.46 p.m. Gibraltar
waa reached at « 10 a m on the 19th, nftcr a *ery fino pas«||@@||was reached at 6.10 a. m. on the 19th, after a very fine pas-
aage through the bay Sailed for Marseilles nt 10 r>2 n m||@@||sage through the bay. Sailed for Marseilles at 10.52 a.m.,
arriving at that port at 10.if_.ni on the __st After em*||@@||arriving at that port at 10.44 a.m. on the 21st. After em-
burking and disembarking pamieng. ru, proceed ed at 5 50||@@||barking and disembarking passengers, proceeded at 5. 50
p m Rime dato After a fino nm >mj le« waa reached o-i||@@||p. m. same date. After a fine run Naples was reached on
tho 2üvú at (I r>l am Lmbriiked pasHengpr* and «7 big«||@@||the 23rd at 6.51 a.m. Embarked passengers and 997 bags
mulls and U botes ]inrc< la post AfOr taking m cool and||@@||mails and 13 boxes parcels post. After taking in coal and
cargo proceeded at 3 -7 a m on thr 24tb J he rim to Tort||@@||cargo proceeded at 3.57 a. m. on the 24th. The run to Port
Said was inarktd by rough w-a*. and moderate gales arnr||@@||Said was marked by rough seas and moderate gales, arriv-
ing tlioro nt 'i SO«.-» on tb_ _7th Hi re u lurge number c-f||@@||ing there at 9.30 a.m. on the 27th. Here a large number of
paai.ngerti disembarked and after cmlfng entered the||@@||passengers disembarked and after coaling entered the
canal at 2 11 p m , arriving at Sue? at 7 r>5 ti m the 2Stb||@@||canal at 2 .13 p. m., arriving at Suez at 7.55 a.m. the 28th.
Left at 811 a m linL cool weather was cxpenencei||@@||Left at 8.13 a. m. Fine cool weather was experienced
through tho lied Hen Colombo was reached nt 7 ft. am||@@||through the Red Sea. Colombo was reached at 7 .35 a.m.
on April 7 After coaling and embarking passengers tíia||@@||on April 7. After coaling and embarking passengers the
Onmi7 It ft for I remantie arriving lhere at 0 a ni on tim||@@||Ormuz left for Fremantle arriving there at 6 a.m. on the
17thmPtant and sailed at 1 15 p m llno-gh the Hiebt||@@||17th instant and sailed at 1 .15 p. m. Through the Bight
the w eather waa exceptionally fine hailed from Adelade||@@||the weather was exceptionally fine. Sailed from Adelaide
on the 2lpt, nuil arrived at Melbourne jesterda) ri[B||@@||on the 21st, and arrived at Melbourne yesterday. The
olbcers for the pn lent *o>nge arf as follows - Clncf olH||@@||officers for the present journey are as follows - Chief offi-
rcr, Ï 1 Healev, sti-ond oiiicer T Jltll«, third officer,||@@||cer, J.F. Healey, second officer, J Hills, third officer,
T lajlor , fourth otllcer, It G 1îît*cs surgeon, ii (J,||@@||T. Taylor , fourth officer, R.G. Reeves, surgeon, S.C.
Legge , c'ref envinfwr, l\ Tt'Iimen, necond cngineci, D,||@@||Legge, chief engineer, R. McInnes, second engineer, D,
Montgomery , puiver, Q Y ïlnrdoch , assistant purser.||@@||Montgomery , purser, G.E. Murdoch , assistant purser.
A J D rullisci . chief steward II King||@@||A.J.B. Palliser ; chief steward, H. King.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460586 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FURTHER PARTICULARS.||@@||FURTHER PARTICULARS.
TWO GABLES WHICH WERE NOT||@@||TWO CABLES WHICH WERE NOT
RECEIVED.||@@||RECEIVED.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Supplementär} paiticulars concerning the elocu-||@@||Supplementry particulars concerning the execu-
tion ut Pretoria of Lieutenant H H Moi ant of||@@||tion at Pretoria of Lieutenant H. H. Morant, of
South Australia, and Vetcniiury-Liourontmfc P J||@@||South Australia, and Veterinary-Lieutenant P. J.
Haudcock, of Western Australia, and tim sentence to||@@||Handcock, of Western Australia, and the sentence to
penal servitude for lifo of Lieutonuut G It||@@||penal servitude for life of Lieutenant G. R.
Whitton, of Melbourne, show tliat Major R W||@@||Whitton, of Melbourne, show that Major R. W.
Loueham, of Sydnoy, who was m command of tho||@@||Lenehan, of Sydney, who was in command of the
BuBhveldl Carbineers, w as tried by court-martial for||@@||Bushveldt Carbineers, was tried by court-martial for
neglect of dutv in connection with tho matter, und||@@||neglect of duty in connection with the matter, and
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment,||@@||was sentenced to three months' imprisonment,
which he served m the castlo at Caiietown||@@||which he served in the castle at Capetown.
It IB not known why the (louth soutenco passed on||@@||It is not known why the death sentence passed on
Lieutenant Witton was commuted, but at tlio court||@@||Lieutenant Witton was commuted, but at the court-
martial trial, on February 26, Lieutenant Mnnuit||@@||martial trial, on February 26, Lieutenant Morant
declared that if thero was any blame it ahould uttach||@@||declared that if there was any blame it should attach
to lum only na officer m command at the time, and||@@||to him only as officer incommand at the time, and
not to his two fellow pnsonorB who only carriod out||@@||not to his two fellow prisoners, who only carried out
his orders He further duelared that in acting IIB he||@@||his orders. He further declared that in acting as he
hud done he was ca»r}ing out instructions which had||@@||had done he was carrying out instructions which had
been given to Cajitam Hunt by his superior offlcor,||@@||been given to Captain Hunt by his superior officer,
and wluch Captain Hunt had handed on to lum||@@||and whuich Captain Hunt had handed on to him.
Subsequent to the trial Lieutenant Witton sent two||@@||Subsequent to the trial Lieutenant Witton sent two
cable messages to relatives in Melbourne, announc-||@@||cable messages to relatives in Melbourne, announc-
ing that ho was sentenced to hfo imprisonment but||@@||ing that he was sentenced to life imprisonment, but
neither of these cables came to hand, und it was not||@@||neither of these cables came to hand, and it was not
until luesdav that his fate was mod- le no tv n hero||@@||until Tuesday that his fate was made known here.
Between the datos of thoir arrest in Octnbor, «nd their||@@||Between the dates of their arrest in October, and their
conrt-mnrtinl in Tebriinry, tim men who wero undei||@@||court-martial in February, the men who were under
arrest continued to tnko part in ingngemcnts which||@@||arrest continued to take part in engagements which
were fought from day to du}, und thev fought m one||@@||were fought from day to day, and they fought in one
pitched battle of considerable magmtudo This||@@||pitched battle of considerable magnitude. This
light took placo when Commandant Beyers, having||@@||fight took place when Commandant Beyers, having
cuplund tho town of Pctersbutg released 15(1 Bonis||@@||captured the town of Petersburg released 150 Boers
surrenders and armed ti cm against lho British||@@||surrenders and armed them against the British.
The ofiieors who wero awaiting trial led tho Busli||@@||The officers who were awaiting trial led the Bush-
veldt Carbineers m action, and defeated Com-||@@||veldt Carbineers in action, and defeated Com-
mandant Beyers, killing fivo of the oniony und||@@||mandant Beyers, killing five of the enemy and
w otinding KI Aftei being arrested m October f hoy||@@||wounding 10. After being arrested in October they
wero sent bnckvv nrds una forw arils sevoral times||@@||were sent backwards and forwards several times
hutwetn Piefcrsburg and Protonn, and it was not||@@||between Pietersburg and Pretoria, and it was not
until February 2(1 thnt thoy were tried by couit||@@||until February 26 that they were tried by court-
inartial Of tlio six men who had been arrested||@@||martial. Of the six men who had been arrested
three wero withdrawn from tho proceedings, the||@@||three were withdrawn from the proceedings, the
remaining three being Lieutenant Mornut, Veteri-||@@||remaining three being Lieutenant Morant, Veteri-
när} Lieutenant Handcock, and Lioutenant Wittçn.||@@||nary Lieutenant Handcock, and Lieutenant Witton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460585 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ALLEGED SHOOTING OF||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING OF
I UNARMED BOEftS.||@@||UNARMED BOERS.
HOLDING OF A COURT-MARTIAL.||@@||HOLDING OF A COURT-MARTIAL.
EXECUTION OF AUSTRALIAN OFFICERS.||@@||EXECUTION OF AUSTRALIAN OFFICERS.
ACCOUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.||@@||ACCOUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Well-authenticated particulars wore obtained lost||@@||Well-authenticated particulars were obtained last
night concerning tho futo of four Australian officers||@@||night concerning the fate of four Australian officers
who wero court-martiallod in South Africa ou a||@@||who were court-martialled in South Africa on a
chaigo of shooting unarmed Boors \Tho particulars||@@||charge of shooting unarmed Boers. The particulars
were contained ni a lottei received by a brothci||@@||were contained in a letter received by a brother
of one of tbo officers concerned, supiilcmouted by||@@||of one of the officers concerned, supplemented by
verbal jiiirticiihus comiiiumcated by a recent ariival||@@||verbal particulars communicated by a recent arrival
from South Aftica Tho lottcr was written from||@@||from South Aftica. The letter was written from
Pieleraberg, under date December 1, 1001, to the||@@||Pietersberg, under date December 4, 1901, to the
w liter's brother in Molbourno It states tint there||@@||writer's brother in Melbourne. It states that there
had been somo trouble with the ofiieors of||@@||had been some trouble with the officers of
tho Bush Veldt Carabineers, lo which ho||@@||the Bush Veldt Carabineers, to which he
belonged, and that at tlio tuno of wiitmg||@@||belonged, and that at the time of writing
tour of thom, including tho writer, wore||@@||four of them, including the writer, were
under arrest on a charge of shooting mi irmcd||@@||under arrest on a charge of shooting unarmed
Boera, but did not re"itrd tho jio3ttion as serious||@@||Boers, but did not regard the position as serious,
feeling th it tra most cx'ipmo punishment to which||@@||feeling that the most extreme punishment to which
thilv weio likely lo be subjected was cashiering||@@||they were likely to be subjected was cashiering.
Originally seven wero urrosted, but the number was||@@||Originally seven were arrested, but the number was
final]} lcduecd lo three ^ihu legunont to which||@@||finally reduced to three. The regiment to which
thoy belonged was stationed at Fort Edward, and on||@@||they belonged was stationed at Fort Edward, and on
August 7 it w as leportcd that a numboi of Boers vvoro||@@||August 7 it was reported that a number of Boers were
m possession of a piuco known ns Viljocn's farm-||@@||in possession of a plave known as Viljoen's farm-
house A party of 17 mon under Captain Hunt was||@@||house. A party of 17 men under Captain Hunt was
sont out to attack tho farmhouse, mid after some||@@||sent out to attack the farmhouse, and after some
fighting tho patty rohrod, leaving Captain||@@||fighting the party retired, leaving Captain
Hunt lying wounded on tho ground On||@@||Hunt lying wounded on the ground. On
returning with roinforcomouts the} weio IU||@@||returning with reinforcements they were in-
foruied by a man at a place know n as Kubonso station||@@||formed by a man at a place known as Rubense station
that he had recovcicd Captain Hunt'sbody, and had||@@||that he had recovered Captain Hunt's body, and had
helped to lay it out Tho clothing hnd boon Btnpped||@@||helped to lay it out. The clothing had ben stripped
from tho body, nnd the mau said that ho w as porfectly||@@||from the body, and the man said that he was perfectly
satisfied that Captain Hunt had been killed by the||@@||satisfied that Captain Hunt had been killed by the
Boers, for his neck was broken, nnd there was a mark||@@||Boers, for his neck was broken, and there was a mark
of a boot heoj.c_ his face On reaching tho fnrmhouso it||@@||of a boot heel on his face. On reaching the farmhouse it
was found to have hoon v acatcd, and tlio attacking||@@||was found to have been vacated, and the attacking
party followed up the retreating Boors, and cip||@@||party followed up the retreating Boers, and cap-
turcdono, who was wearing Captain Hunt's clothes||@@||tured one, who was wearing Captain Hunt's clothes.
This Booi was tuod b} drum-head couit||@@||This Boer was tried by drum-head court-
uiartioJ and was shot Tlio dotachmont returned||@@||martial and was shot. The detachment returned
to Fort Etlwaid, and on luigiuit 11 mario another||@@||to Fort Edward, and on August 11 made another
attack on tho Boers and enptuted sa. who wera||@@||attack on the Boers and captured six, who were
wearing khaki aud these were all court-martiallod||@@||wearing khaki, and these were all court-martialled
and shot Mntteis carno to tho knowledge of tho||@@||and shot. Matters came to the knowledge of the
officer commanding tho di«tuet, and four officers,||@@||officer commanding the district, and four officers,
otto of Syduoy, ouo of Western Australia, another||@@||one of Sydney, one of Western Australia, another
of Sydney, and ono other wero placed under an est||@@||of Sydney, and one other were placed under arrest.
Tlio remainder of the story was sujiplicri veibally||@@||The remainder of the story was supplied verbally
by an officer just returned from South Africa Ho||@@||by an officer just returned from South Africa. He
said that the ofiieors wera tried by court-murtial on||@@||said that the officers were tried by court-martial on
Tobruary 2fi Major Thomas, a Molbourno solicitor,||@@||February 26. Major Thomas, a Melbourne solicitor,
defended them, but without success, foi two wero||@@||defended them, but without success, for two were
sentenced to death and a third to jiennl servitude for||@@||sentenced to death and a third to penal servitude for
ltfo On the following day the two senteuced to||@@||life. On the following day the two sentenced to
death were shot nt Pretoria, and the third was sent||@@||death were shot at Pretoria, and the third was sent
down to Capotown on route lo England||@@||down to Capetown en route to England.
NAMES or THE OrriCERS||@@||NAMES OF THE OFFICERS.
Tlio names of the Australian officers who wero||@@||The names of the Australian officers who were
shot in South Africa are -||@@||shot in South Africa are:—
Liouteuanfc Moraut, of South, Australia, and Lieu-||@@||Lieuteuant Morant, of South Australia, and Lieu-
tenant Hancock, votennar} officoi, of Western Aus-||@@||tenant Hancock, veterinary officer, of Western Aus-
tralia Both shot at Pretoria||@@||tralia. Both shot at Pretoria.
Liouteuant G R Witton, of Victoria, sentenced||@@||Lieutenant G. R. Witton, of Victoria, sentenced
to penal servitude for life .||@@||to penal servitude for life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460590 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPINIONS OF MILITARY OFFICERS.||@@||OPINIONS OF MILITARY OFFICERS.
Something like a sensation wo3 cruised in the city||@@||Something like a sensation was caused in the city
on Wednesday and yosterday by the news jmbhshod||@@||on Wednesday and yesterday by the news published
in the " Herald " to the effort that tw o Australian||@@||in the " Herald " to the effect that two Australian
officers serving with tho lriognlai troojis m South||@@||officers serving with the irregular troops in South
Attica had been tried bj couit martial and shot, tho||@@||Africa had been tried by court-martial and shot, the
crime alloc,ed agauiBt them being thut of shooting||@@||crime alleged against them being that of shooting
unarmed Bners who had surrendered Inquiries||@@||unarmed Boers who had surrendered. Inquiries
were made from tho militar} authorities j esterday in||@@||were made from the military authorities yesterday in
rcferonco to the mattci, but no definite iiifoiiiiiition||@@||reference to the matter, but no definite information
was forthcoming on the subject All tho officers||@@||was forthcoming on the subject. All the officers
seen had road tho report in the " Herald " of that||@@||seen had read the report in the " Herald " of that
day, but know nothing moro about tho matter One,||@@||day, but know nothing more about the matter One,
vv ho had been m South Af i ica, said there was not||@@||who had been in South Africa, said there was not
an) likelihood that mij official uifoimaluii would bo||@@||any likelihood that any official information would be
forthcoming until it vv as communicated to the Aus-||@@||forthcoming until it was communicated to the Aus-
tralian Government, wlulo another slated that tho||@@||tralian Government, while another stated that the
information might bo published m a Bluo Boole m||@@||information might be published in a Blue Book in
thoordmnr) com so, and in that wa} would become||@@||the ordinary course, and in that way would become
official Ot course no i nu could tell when lho par-||@@||official. Of course no one could tell when the par-
ticular Bluo Book wns likely to see tho light||@@||ticular Blue Book was likely to see the light.
Au officer wus seen mid asked whether ho had||@@||An officer was seen and asked whether he had
heard of tho matter Ho lind heard-what ho had||@@||heard of the matter. He had heard—what he had
secu ui tho nowspajiers A\ hat truth thero might be||@@||seen in the newspapers. What truth there might be
m it he could not sa}||@@||in it he could not say.
1 Could jou hazuid an opimjti as to whathor such||@@||"Could you hazard an opinion as to whether such
an incident as that would bo likely to militate against||@@||an incident as that would be likely to militate against
tho enlistment of men for the contingent that is tobe||@@||the enlistment of men for the contingent that is to be
ruined p "-" I cannot say Mon going to tho front||@@||raised ? "—" I cannot say. Men going to the front
must makeup i hen minds that they will ho subject||@@||must make up their minds that they will be subject
to disciplino, und that if they wilfully disobey in-||@@||to discipline, and that if they wilfully disobey in-
structions they must toko the cousequunces "||@@||structions they must take the cousequences."
" You could not Bay whether it might bo likely to||@@||" You could not say whether it might be likely to
deter men from volunteering p " -" No, I could not||@@||deter men from volunteering ? "—" No, I could not.
If they wish to go on a pic usant excursion thoy had||@@||If they wish to go on a pleasasnt excursion they had
bettor not offer hut if they havo a re ii desire to assist||@@||better not offer, but if they have a real desire to assist
in tho servico of thu Empire they should not feel dis-||@@||in the service of the Empire they should not feel dis-
couraged by the jmbhcation of a report thatsomo||@@||couraged by the publication of a report that some
ouo has Buffered the ox tremo penalty of mlitiry law||@@||one has suffered the extreme penalty of military law
tor au offence punishublo bj (leith "||@@||for an offence punishable by death."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460592 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A RETURNED OFFICER'S OPINION.||@@||A RETURNED OFFICER'S OPINION.
THE BRITISH TOO CONSIDERATE. |||@@||THE BRITISH TOO CONSIDERATE.
In the camp of the third battalion of tho Federal||@@||In the camp of the third battalion of the Federal
Contingent yestordaj tho alleged shooting of two||@@||Contingent yesterday the alleged shooting of two
Australian ofhcers m South Africa was tho subject of||@@||Australian officers in South Africa was the subject of
much discussion In the absence of fuller particular)||@@||much discussion. In the absence of fuller particulars
naturally ofliccis who hnd served in South Africa din||@@||naturally officers who had served in South Africa did
not caro to express themselves too free!}' on the||@@||not care to express themselves too freely on the
mutter Uncoulgcrsaid that if thustatements ns pub-||@@||matter. One officer said that if the statements as pub-
lished were truo it wns a gie tt shnma that such ex-||@@||lished were true it was a great shame that such ex-
treme nie líiuroj should liuvt been taken, and that full||@@||treme measures should have been taken, and that full
investigation should lie mude into thu circumstances||@@||investigation should be made into the circumstances
surrounding lho allegad cxetntioies||@@||surrounding the alleged executions.
' I have seen Boers luought ni," ho saul, " who||@@||"I have seen Boers brought in" he said, " who
oiytittoliavpliccn bhot on thosiiot foi killineour men||@@||ought to have been shot on the spot for killing our men
in a moro 01 les lie icherous uiuluior Ibavovivid||@@||in a more or less treacherous manner. I have vivid
recollections ot one instance whore I was blumed by||@@||recollections of one instance where I was blamed by
a brigiidiei-geiipinl for undue lomoiioj. With||@@||a brigadier-general for undue leniency. With
lew excejitions on ever} Boor cujituicd you will||@@||few exceptions on every Boer captured you will
Mud soft nosed or explosivo bullets, mid }ot||@@||find soft nosed or explosive bullets, and yet
tho British let them oil Under any circum-||@@||the British let them off. Under any circum-
stances tho Boors would shoot our mon on||@@||stances the Boers would shoot our men on
sieht All I tun siiv is ti at it IB II vor} had thing lo||@@||sight. All I can say is that it is a very bad thing to
shoon a eouplo of Australian ollicd«, oven should||@@||shoot a couple of Australian officers, even should
?.onie o' the fuels be truo, for the euko ofafiw||@@||some of the facts be true, for the sake of a few Boers."
" To show }ou tho great consideration tho British||@@||" To show you the great consideration the British
hud for the Boers and tho gie it want of lonsulcin||@@||had for the Boers and the great want of considera-
tioii thev had for oin own mon I will give jon one||@@||tion they had for our own men I will gve you one
lhstuncn of many which I could recount When||@@||instance of many which I could recount. When
General Clements wns on the mardi Irom the||@@||General Clements was on the march from the
Orango River to Dloctuionuiit wo halted 2* miles||@@||Orange River to Bloemfontein we halted 2½ miles
out3ido it town of about 1Ü00 inhabitants, and in||@@||outside a town of about 1500 inhabitants, and in
which wero sufficient jnihhc buildings to accoinmo||@@||which were sufficient public buildings to accommo-
dato all tho trotqis it ruined for two days, and||@@||date all the troops. It rained for two days, and
although our nun wcie inly in hcjit iiinrching ordei,||@@||although our men were only in light marching order,
with blankets, thoy refuted to nllow tis to billet our||@@||with blankets, they refused to allow us to billet our
troops ni lho pul ho buildings of the town J\Tot||@@||troopsin the public buildings of the town. Not
oven the offnen, wiro nlluwidlogo in lor sholtoi||@@||even the officers were allowed to go in for shelter.
Before wo itnd id Bloiinlontein soinu ol tho men||@@||Before we reached Bloemfontein some of the men
lind dud fro n thu effects of tho two days' needless||@@||had died from the effects of the two days' needless
exposure Hisauiiivcrs.il rulo ni nil other armies||@@||exposure. It is a universla rule in all other armies
that von bivouuo } our troops vvhero you eau find||@@||that von bivouac your troops where you can find
buildings to shelter thom||@@||buildings to shelter them.
" It must bo rcmemborcu," continued tho ofllo»r||@@||" It must be remembered," continued the officer
interviewed, " that when troops find their officers or||@@||interviewed, " that when troops find their officers or
men brutally outraged nftor doatli like Captain||@@||men brutally outraged after death like Captain
Hunt evidently waa, thoy nntuially become malig-||@@||Hunt evidently was, they naturally become malig-
nant In tho early part of lho war tho Australians||@@||nant. In the early part of the war the Australians
hesitated, aud showed a great dismclin ition to kill||@@||hesitated, aud showed a great disinclination to kill
Boors but when vv o fouud out that they killed our||@@||Boers; but when we found out that they killed our
meit w lionovot thoy got a chance, and resorted to all||@@||men whenever they got a chance, and resorted to all
Kinds of treochory, that gciiorous feeling gradually||@@||kinds of treachery, that generous feeling gradually
disappeared lho Boers throughout havo simply||@@||disappeared. The Boers throughout have simply
taken udvantngo of tho leniency shown them by tho||@@||taken advantage of the leniency shown them by the
British " _||@@||British."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460589 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJO- LENEHAN'S CAREER. j||@@||MAJOR LENEHAN'S CAREER.
Major. It W Lenehan, who is behoved to havo||@@||Major. R. W. Lenehan, who is believed to have
beon instrumental in bringing the matter of tho||@@||been instrumental in bringing the matter of the
shooting of the Australian ofheers under public notice,||@@||shooting of the Australian officers under public notice,
is a nativo of Now South Wales Ho was educated||@@||is a native of New South Wales. He was educated
it St Ignatius' Collego, mid subsequently liccatno a||@@||at St. Ignatius' College, and subsequently became a
solicitor, ond followed lus profession m Sydney Ho||@@||solicitor, and followed his profession in Sydney. He
is now dri y cars of nge||@@||is now 35 years of age.
When hostilities commenced m South Africa, and||@@||When hostilities commenced in South Africa, and
tho demand set in for Australian troops, ho occupied||@@||the demand set in for Australian troops, he occupied
the rank of major in lho New South Wales Artillei),||@@||the rank of major in the New South Wales Artillery,
boiug attache 1 to C Buttery Mnjoi Lenehan||@@||being attached to C Battery. Major Lenehan
apjiheil foi activo serviré, and it waa at first thought||@@||applied for active service, and it was at first thought
ti at ho would proceed to tho Iront as a spocial ser-||@@||that he would proceed to the front as a special ser-
vice officer Eventually, however, ho decided to||@@||vice officer. Eventually, however, he decided to
sink his rank, and ho went out as captain under||@@||sink his rank, and he went out as captain under
Colonel Knight m January, 1000||@@||Colonel Knight in January, 1900.
When his ¡list terni was completed, m Tebruarj,||@@||When his first term was completed, in February,
1901, Captain Lonohaii npphed for flirthor sorv ice||@@||1901, Captain Lenehan applied for further service.
Ho vv tut then asked by Lord Kitchener to raise a||@@||He was then asked by Lord Kitchener to raise a
regnurnt ol irregular horse This ho did, tho mon||@@||regiment of irregular horse. This he did, the men
computing tho laroo home; mostly Australians, and||@@||comprising the force being mostly Australians, and
1 oui Kitchener placed lum m command with tho||@@||Lord Kitchener placed him in command with the
rank of ma |oi _||@@||rank of major.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460604 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN ACCOUNT HY RETURNED||@@||AN ACCOUNT BY RETURNED
SOLDIERS.||@@||SOLDIERS.
A gentleman who has roturnod from South -inca||@@||A gentleman who has returned from South Africa
slates that ni com creation w ith somo former con-||@@||states that in conversation with some former con-
tingent soldiors ho w as informed that a corps of||@@||tingent soldiors he was informed that a corps of
Irregular Horso was employed to gather cattlo from||@@||Irregular Horse was employed to gather cattle from
the Boor farms, and bring them mlo the Army with||@@||the Boer farms, and bring them into the Army with
tho two-fold object of providing fresh moat for tho||@@||the two-fold object of providing fresh meat for the
English troops, anti of clppriv mg tho Boers of their||@@||English troops, and of depriving the Boers of their
supplies Two of tho officers vvnro, however, charged||@@||supplies. Two of the officers were, however, charged
of n very gr wo off euro, that of murder, though not||@@||of a very grave offence, that of murder, though not
of surrondorod Boers, and wero tiled bj court||@@||of surrendered Boers, and were tried by court-
iniutial, found guilty, und oxocutod " Ono thing,"||@@||martial, found guilty, and executed. "One thing,"
said tho gentleman, " may be taken for certain, Lord||@@||said the gentleman, "may be taken for certain, Lord
Kitchener vv ould never havo sanctioned their oxocu||@@||Kitchener would never have sanctioned their execu-
tion except for very good causo "||@@||tion except for very good cause."
One ot tho officers stated to havo boon shot was||@@||One ot the officers stated to have been shot was
said to bo well Known all over Now South Wales as n||@@||said to be well known all over New South Wales as a
buuhmen und a daring rider. His le its of horao||@@||bushman and a daring rider. His feats of horse-
manBliiT) w oro so dnrmg as to border on the danger||@@||manship were so daring as to border on the danger-
oils riioso who know lum best will spurn any sug-||@@||ous. Those who know him best will spurn any sug-
gestion that ho can possibly havo been guilty of||@@||gestion that he can possibly have been guilty of
shooting anyone in cold blood, as hia faults wore those||@@||shooting anyone in cold blood, as his faults were those
of a warm-near ted man, not of the criminal||@@||of a warm-hearted man, not of the criminal.
ORANGE, Thursday.||@@||ORANGE, Thursday.
Lieutenant Moran!, of tho Bush,chit Carbineers,||@@||Lieutenant Morant, of the Bushveldt Carbineers,
who is said to havo boon shot for being concerned in||@@||who is said to have been shot for being concerned in
tho shooting of Boor prisoners near Komnti Poort,||@@||the shooting of Boer prisoners near Komati Poort,
wits wall known hore, wheio ho resided for soino||@@||was well known here, where he resided for some
tinto||@@||time.
WINDSOR, Thursday||@@||WINDSOR, Thursday.
Tho news that Harry Mornuf (boiler known ns||@@||The news that Harry Morant (better known as
" Tho Brcnkoi ") had 'bei n court-iuartinlled and shot||@@||" The Breaker ") had been court-martialled and shot
in South Africa ior au offence against tho military||@@||in South Africa for an offence against the military
regimu was received here with a largo amount of||@@||regime was received here with a large amount of
icf lot, inasmuch ns ho resided in this district for||@@||regret, inasmuch as he resided in this district for
some time, und wns lmmonsolv jiojiiilui with nil||@@||some time, and wns immensely popular with all
classes It 13 looked upon no a sud onding to a curca||@@||classes. It is looked upon as a sad ending to a career
that might havo boon bl [ghtcr but for recklessness||@@||that might have been brighter but for recklessness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14469985 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE CLTAIÏGE OF SHOOTING||@@||THE CHARGE OF SHOOTING
UNARMED BOERS.||@@||UNARMED BOERS.
-?»||@@||
OFFICIAL REPORT TO MAJOR-GENERAL||@@||OFFICIAL REPORT TO MAJOR-GENERAL
HUTTON.||@@||HUTTON.
CABLEGRAM SENT TO SOUTH AFRICA.||@@||CABLEGRAM SENT TO SOUTH AFRICA.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Considerable interest has been moused by the||@@||Considerable interest has been aroused by the
statement that two Austililian oihcero had been shot||@@||statement that two Australian officers had been shot
io South Alrica after eouit-miirtial for shooting un-||@@||in South Africa after court-martial for shooting un-
armed Boers Tho nuhliiiy authorities hare mudo||@@||armed Boers. The military authorities hare made
very careful inquines ns tar as thov CHU into tho pio||@@||very careful inquiries as far as they can into the pro-
habihtics of the ease, and while naturally enough||@@||babilities of the case, and while naturally enough
fhc> aro hesitant about expressing au opinion they||@@||they are hesitant about expressing an opinion they
havenornsun to doubt tho truth of the nurra live||@@||have no reason to doubt the truth of the narrative
tait nu been supplied rho execution is alleged to||@@||that has been supplied.The execution is alleged to
hare oeeurrc 1 on 1 obi uni V 2i, am' some corrobora||@@||have occurred on February 25, and some corrobora-
tion is found in the cnbnigritn published on Milich 10||@@||tion is found in the cablegram published on March 10.
Mnjor finehiiii, fonneilv of tho Now South AVules||@@||Major Lenehan, formerly of the New South Wales
Arhller), had un mtciview with Mr Min lou on tho||@@||Artillery, had an interview with Mr. Barton on the
matter, and is understood to hav o explained tho oir||@@||matter, and is understood to have explained the cir-
cumstances Rtftinng to this interview, Mi Bal ton||@@||cumstances. Referring to this interview, Mr. Barton
saul to div that ho could not and would not relato||@@||said to-day that he could not and would not relate
what lud beon communicated to lum Ihoconvei||@@||what had been communicated to him. The conver-
tttion was, as ho lind said, n pnvato one ne under||@@||sation was, as he had said, a private one. He under-
«tood tint some official repoit v\ ould be mado by tho||@@||stood that some official report would be made by the
officer ni question, and when that leiiort ciiino tilt||@@||officer in question, and when that report came the
matter would no doubt rome ofiieinllv bttoio lum||@@||matter would no doubt come officially before him.
Until it did win« before lum ofSci illv from tho Do||@@||Until it did come before him officially from the De-
fencc Department lit did not icol pistitied in taking||@@||fencc Department he did not feel justified in taking
an) action in the way of making inquines from the||@@||any action in the way of making inquiries from the
Home Government||@@||Home Government.
Latei on au oflicnil report waa made to Mnior||@@||Later on an official report was made to Major-
Geueral Hutton, who joined in a cou terence held bj||@@||General Hutton, who joined in a conference held by
Mr Burton, Mi Deakin, and Su John Forrest||@@||Mr. Barton, Mr. Deakin, and Sir John Forrest.
Wj careful consideration vv as given to the vvholo||@@||Very careful consideration was given to the whole
Batter As tho outcome of the deliberations, Mr||@@||matter. As the outcome of the deliberations, Mr.
hartou sent a cablegram to South Afnc i asking for||@@||Barton sent a cablegram to South Africaasking for
lurticulars If neccssai) ho will later on cabio to||@@||particulars. If necessary he will later on cable to
the Imperial Government fora report on the mutter||@@||the Imperial Government for a report on the matter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492713 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STONEMASONS* SOCIETY,||@@||STONEMASONS* SOCIETY,
Mr, John Grant, secretary of the Stonomanons||@@||Mr, John Grant, secretary of the Stonemasons
Society, reports that at tho present time thoro are lil||@@||Society, reports that at the present time there are 51
members registered umongst the miprnployeil at tho||@@||members registered amongst the unemployed at the
Tracks Hull branch ot tlio Slat« Lawiur liouxtl nn.fl||@@||Trades Hall branch of the State Labour Board and62
02 at tho headquarters at Chiiuçcry-qnu-ap, making a||@@||at the headquarters at Chancery-square, making a
total of IK! stonaniasoiiBl seeking emjdrtBnent in the||@@||total of 113 stonemasonsl seeking employment in the
etty, In addition -lo these there iircülMii Iirisbiiu«||@@||city. In addition to these there are 30 in Brisbane
employed at the Lands Office and Ipswich Cathedral||@@||employed at the Lands Office and Ipswich Cathedral
who muy shortly be thrown upon tho labour market.||@@||who may shortly be thrown upon the labour market.
Unequalled and Invladble for Cough, and Cola,, Wood»'||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds, Woods'
Great l'eapumlnt Cure, la éd.-Advt.||@@||Great Peppermint Cure.1s 6d - Advt.
Illustrations of the chief prize-winners at th«||@@||Illustrations of the chief prize-winners at the
Poultry cluWtthotr »ppwr in Uti- n«k'fll<1 öjaue/||@@||Poultry Clubs Show appear in this weeks Sydney Mail -Advt.
MȆ.''-rAtlTt,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14452200 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALE OF WORK AT PYRMONT.||@@||SALE OF WORK AT PYRMONT.
A stile of work in ititi of tlio flint! i of tho 1 » rniimt Cnn||@@||A sale of work in aid of the funds of the Pyrmont Con-
frctationul Lliurrh-ivas op ned » stcnlii» afti ni ion in llio||@@||gregational Church was opened yesterday afternoon in the
iihool billi at llio reír n! tlio chinch Al Hie openinfî cero||@@||school hall at the rear of the church. At the opening cere-
inon» I he Itov 1 unes ilncltiin, M A ft IKIIH of UÍIMIIUICII),||@@||mony the Rev. James Buchan, M.A. (pastor of the church),
presided und mtro lticcel sluts Mail ire I TT nus c f T iltlc||@@||presided and introduced Miss Margaret Harris, of Little-
brtilfre »iho declared Iho Milo i pen uni »vielicl lito liro-||@@||bridge,who declared the sale open and wished the pro-
nt tus ciel, sueco s \inoni st the cleri v pipicitt »vere||@@||motors every success .Amongst the clergy present were
tholc»s T J Walinu Dine* A! A C J» Willis and||@@||the Revs J T warlow Davies, M.A., C.W. Willis, and
) nucí Iievm V »oto of thiuiks »l IS ten lo c1 I < "Miss||@@||James trevor. a vote of thanks was tendered to Miss
.Turns on Iii notion i f tho llcv I 1 \\ irlnu li nips,||@@||Harris on the motion of the Rev. C.W Willis. The stalls were nicely
HCLI ii lid 1>) tilt Kel C W Willi» i ho «tills »le re lit. tlv||@@||decorated and were well laden with all kinds of useful and
tlecontccl me! «ero n 11 1 til ii »nth till kui Is of li eflil mid||@@||ornamental articles. The sale was continued during the
i rilimr>IllJll nt ul i llio t-dc »l 11 ion! mad dunnr Iho||@@||evening, when a programme of musical items and displays
cwttinir, nilen ti pioji-iiniiiie ot nut teal items und iii p iva||@@||of drill was carried out. The following were the stalls
tifilnll «is cintel mt Hie foil mini, »»ere thr it illa||@@||and stall- holders:-
nuil »lilli li llcts -||@@||
Gineroi v.orlc tittil! »leslnmrs Huellan 1 1 C impl 11.||@@||General work stall : Mesdames Buchan, E. T. Campbell,
nut! Tyiclic MUH Uiiird llttiln iliu.si.Ull Missis I ia||@@||and Locke, Miss Baird. Bible class stall: Misses Eva
¡SiuiiIciH A II ich in Jt Helm tlii jMn-irio Wall 11 Miry||@@||Saunders, A. Buchan, R. Schreiber, maggie Walker, mary
"»Vilkcr t> M Neill I Uuilin und li lui bein n m||@@||Walkcr, D.Mcneill, E Gordon and K Beer. Senior Sun-
day scholars stall Til sts^ It li irili- 1 Ucci II 1 iles,||@@||day scholars stall : Misses S Richards, E Beer, B Forbes,
1 Rijliiond 1 lambcit IJ Culms I, Iliit-liini I nut- a||@@||E Raymond, F lambert, L Collins, L Bingham, Frances
l!i»lo tfi» Sauiitltr- V llohc nulJ Oourliy I li sh||@@||Doyle, may saunders, V Rose and J Gourlay. Refresh-
litlllt still Mrs Willi Mlssii IJ Tlnrlim Willi O av-||@@||ment stall: Mrs Wall, Misses L. Buchan, Wall, Daw-
enu null» iftllltel 11D«M tittil! Mrs lloirc lill 1 M -t- a||@@||son, and K Hunter. Flower stall: Mrs Moore, and Misses
,T und A Mt ore l'n liston niall Mrs Jliicliiin uni||@@||M and A Moore. Provision stall : Mrs Buchan and
Mastci Tohu llticliau lott-olllto Jt« C Hue him in l||@@||Master John Buchan. Post-office : Miss C. Buchan and
assistants rliono^nph Motsrs 1 ßahei und Paunucid.||@@||assistants. Photograph: Messrs F Salier and Saunders.
Shooting salier» Mr James Young_||@@||Shooting gallery: Mr James Young_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28243386 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL-ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
MB. QUONO TABT.||@@||MR. QUONG TART.
"ino esteem ni wmcu jnr. wuum; mn, oi tum city,||@@||The esteem in which Mr. Quong Tart, of this city,
is held was manifested yesterday by tho largo und||@@||is held was manifested yesterday by the large and
! representative nubile meeting that took pince at tho||@@||representative public meeting that took place at the
' Hotel Australia to express horror at the recent||@@||Hotel Australia to express horror at the recent
attempt upon Mr. Tart's lifo, tn convoy sympathy||@@||attempt upon Mr. Tart's life, to convoy sympathy
to lum in his suffering, and to take steps||@@||to him in his suffering, and to take steps
to presont him with a testimonial. Senator Neild||@@||to present him with a testimonial. Senator Neild
presided. Apologies wcro read fruin Sir John Sec||@@||presided. Apologies were read from Sir John See
(Premier), tlie Archbishop of Sydney, Ruv. W.||@@||(Premier), the Archbishop of Sydney, Rev. W.
Woolls Rutledge (president of tho Methodist don||@@||Woolls Rutledge (president of the Methodist Con-
funnies,, thu Hov. John. Walkor (Moderator ol Hie||@@||ference), the Rev. John. Walker (Moderator of the
Presbyterian Assembly), Sir G cargo Dibbs, Mr J.H.||@@||Presbyterian Assembly), Sir George Dibbs, Mr. J. H.
Want, K.C., Superintendent Brennan. Thc gather-||@@||Want, K.C., Superintendent Brennan. The gather-
ing included prominent Chinese residents. Mr. J. S.||@@||ing included prominent Chinese residents. Mr. J. S.
Hawthorne, M.L.A., moved,-" That this meeting||@@||Hawthorne, M.L.A., moved,—" That this meeting
expresses its horror at tho dastardly attempt mado||@@||expresses its horror at the dastardly attempt made
upon the life of Mr. Quong Tart, and deeply synipi||@@||upon the life of Mr. Quong Tart, and deeply sympa-
pathises with that gentleinuu in his sutl'e.ring, und||@@||pathises with that gentleman in his suffering, and
iviahoa him 11 speedy recovery." Mr. 15. C. V.||@@||wishes him a speedy recovery." Mr. E. C. V.
Broughton, M.L.A., seconded thc motion, which||@@||Broughton, M.L.A., seconded the motion, which
was supported hy Mr. T. Fox, Mr. John Macpher-||@@||was supported by Mr. T. Fox, Mr. John Macpher-
son, Mr. Robert Anduiv.on (a rotired prilicooincer), and||@@||son, Mr. Robert Anderson (a retired police officer), and
Mr. W. li. G. Lee. Tho motion was carried uiinni||@@||Mr. W. R. G. Lee. The motion was carried unani-
niously. Mr. Justice Simpson moved,-" That this||@@||mously. Mr. Justice Simpson moved,— "That this
meeting desires tli.it Mr. Queing Tart's worth us a||@@||meeting desires that Mr. Quong Tart's worth as a
citizen should bo acknowledged in a substantial||@@||citizen should be acknowledged in a substantial
mariner, and that a subscription list be||@@||manner, and that a subscription list be
now opened for the purpose of presenting||@@||now opened for the purpose of presenting
that gentleman with a purso of sovereigns ju||@@||that gentleman with a purse of sovereigns in
recognition of his many generous and philanthropic||@@||recognition of his many generous and philanthropic
actions." Mr. J. P. Wright seconded the motiuii,||@@||actions." Mr. J. P. Wright seconded the motion,
'which was supported by tho lfe.v. Mr. Bent, Mr,||@@||which was supported by the Rev. Mr. Best, Mr,
j Wiuchcombe, M.L.A., and Mr. J J. Hcrlihy. Tho||@@||Winchcombe, M.L.A., and Mr. J J. Herlihy. The
motion was' enrriod unanimously. Thu Mayor ot||@@||motion was carried unanimously. The Mayor of
Drummoyno (Alilcrmun Henley) moved,-" That||@@||Drummoyne (Alderman Henley) moved,— "That
a committee bo formed to carry out tlie objects||@@||a committee be formed to carry out the objects
agreed upon." Captain Millard, M.L.A., seconded||@@||agreed upon." Captain Millard, M.L.A., seconded
thc motion, which was supported by Mr, A. Kethul,||@@||the motion, which was supported by Mr. A. Kethel,
M.L.C., Miss Cas-Hambu, and Mr. J. W. Withe«.||@@||M.L.C., Miss Cas-Hamba, and Mr. J. W. Withers.
The motion was carried unanimously. M.r. J. P.||@@||The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. J. P.
Wright and Mr. F. 13. Winchcoiiibe, M.L.A., were||@@||Wright and Mr. F. E. Winchcombe, M.L.A., were
elected hon. treasurers ; -Vldcrinau Fitzgerald, Mr.||@@||elected hon. treasurers ; Alderman Fitzgerald, Mr.
A. J. Kelynnck, and Mr. B. M. M'O. Anderson||@@||A. J. Kelynack, and Mr. R. M. McC. Anderson
were appointed hon. accretnries. A strong com-||@@||were appointed hon. secretaries. A strong com-
mittee wan formed. About jCS3 wan subscribed in||@@||mittee was formed. About £58 was subscribed in
tho room towards tho proposed testimonial.||@@||the room towards the proposed testimonial.
At thB Railway Instituto on Friday ovoning, 29th||@@||At the Railway Institute on Friday evening, 29th
August, Mr. H. Solomon, tlie hon. secretary of tho||@@||August, Mr. H. Solomon, the hon. secretary of the
Water and Sewerage Board Chess Club, wos pre-||@@||Water and Sewerage Board Chess Club, was pre-
sented with a ehoiuo chessboard sud sot of chessmen,||@@||sented with a choice chessboard and set of chessmen,
itiscribed with tho name of tho recipient.||@@||inscribed with the name of the recipient.
ARMIDALE, Monday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Monday.
Judgo Heydon is much bettor, and lus recovery is||@@||Judge Heydon is much better, and his recovery is
now coiilldenlly anticipated.||@@||now confidently anticipated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14494735 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASSAULT ON MR. QUONG TART.||@@||ASSAULT ON MR. QUONG TART.
<||@@||
A man, described as an engineer, 32 years of agc,||@@||A man, described as an engineer, 32 years of age,
appeared on remand at tho Central Police Court yes-||@@||appeared on remand at the Central Police Court yes-
terday, charged with assaulting Quong Tort, and||@@||terday, charged with assaulting Quong Tart, and
robbing him of about £20 in notes, told, und silver,||@@||robbing him of about £20 in notes, gold, and silver,
his property, on August 10 The hearing was com-||@@||his property, on August 19. The hearing was com-
menced last Friday Mr CargiU, of the Crown Law||@@||menced last Friday. Mr. Cargill, of the Crown Law
Department appeared for the prosocntion, and Mr||@@||Department, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
E li Abigail for tho defence Mr Cargill asked||@@||E. R. Abigail for the defence. Mr. Cargill asked
for an adjournment till Thursday at 2 p m on tho||@@||for an adjournment till Thursday at 2 p.m., on the
ground that Mr Edwards S M, who liad part heard||@@||ground that Mr. Edwards S.M., who had part heard
the case, was detained by business at the Newtown||@@||the case, was detained by business at the Newtown
Court Mr Wilshire, S M , granted the applfica||@@||Court. Mr. Wilshire, S.M., granted the application.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510138 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE OLDEST PIANIST IN AUSTRALIA.||@@||THE OLDEST PIANIST IN AUSTRALIA.
It is with rogret that wo leam of the death of Mr.||@@||It is with regret that we learn of the death of Mr.
William Stanley, vv ho was horn at Windsor Castle||@@||William Stanley, who was born at Windsor Castle
on May 29 1820 Ho was a son of the lato organist||@@||on May 29 1820. He was a son of the late organist
of St Georges Chapel, Royal Windsor, and waa||@@||of St Georges Chapel, Royal Windsor, and was
educated at tho chapel whoro he remained uutil||@@||educated at the chapel where he remained until
} ^30 Ho started his musical career at the very||@@||1836. He started his musical career at the very
early ago of six yeals, and nt the agc of 10 ho played||@@||early age of six years, and at the age of 10 he played
solos ut Rochester, m Kent, and performed at||@@||solos at Rochester, in Kent, and performed at
WuidBor Castlo before Uncen Alleiaido, both of||@@||Windsor Castle before Queen Adelaide, both of
these performances being His own compositions He||@@||these performances being his own compositions. He
was also a singer at tho funeral of "tho late King||@@||was also a singer at the funeral of the late King
George IV. Shoitly aftei this Mr Stanley||@@||George IV. Shortly after this Mr Stanley
joined the anny, having enlisted with tho SOth||@@||joined the army, having enlisted with the 80th
Regiment under the command of Colonel Pitt of||@@||Regiment under the command of Colonel Pitt of
Chatham lu this regiment ho served for about live||@@||Chatham. In this regiment he served for about five
years, after which ho took his passago to||@@||years, after which he took his passage to
Australia m charco of a vessel sent here||@@||Australia in charge of a vessel sent here
by the home Government with prisoners||@@||by the home Government with prisoners
on boaid, which arm ed hero about the year 1S37||@@||on board, which arrived here about the year 1837.
His lirst performance in Australia was||@@||His first performance in Australia was
at tho opening of tho original " Victon i Theatre "||@@||at the opening of the original " Victoria Theatre "
in the jircseuee of tho Govornor at that timo (Sir||@@||in the presence of the Governor at that time (Sir
George Gipps), after which Mr Stunloy ucted us ac-||@@||George Gipps), after which Mr Stanley acted as ac-
companist to tho late Mudam S ira Tlovver the noted||@@||companist to the late Madam Sara Flower the noted
contralto, Miska llansa the celebrated v lohnist, mid||@@||contralto, Miska llansa the celebrated violinist, and
Madam Anna Bishop the Lnghsh sopntno He also||@@||Madam Anna Bishop the English soprano. He also
played duos w ith Bolnnger, tho 1 rench pianist Mr||@@||played duos with Bolanger, the French pianist. Mr
Stanley s lirst appointment ns au organist was ut||@@||Stanley s first appointment as an organist was at
St John s, Parramatta, duitug tho time of the Re~||@@||St John's, Parramatta, during the time of the Rev
H H Bohurt, w hero ho remained lot eight years||@@||H H Bobart, where he remained for eight years
Later on Mr Stunloy was appoiuted organist to the||@@||Later on Mr Stanley was appointed organist to the
Syduoy Choral Association, and hold the positron of||@@||Sydney Choral Association, and held the position of
bitidinajtcr t5 the first volunteer artillery band Ho||@@||bandmaster to the first volunteer artillery band. He
wus also lirst lieutenant to tho South Sydney Volun-||@@||was also first lieutenant to the South Sydney Volun-
teers, for w hu h corps ho organised a band on his own||@@||teers, for which corps he organised a band on his own
account Ho nlsohcld positions as orgnmst to the fol||@@||account. He also held positions as organist to the fol-
'ow mg churches vi/ -St Aoidrew s Cathedral for||@@||lowing churches viz -St Andrew's Cathedral for
lb years, St Barnabus for seven years, aud Christ||@@||16 years, St Barnabas for seven years, and Christ
Church, Sy dnoy, for 12 v ears||@@||Church, Sydney, for 12 years.
Amongst some of Mi Stanley s many oxcel'ent||@@||Amongst some of Mr Stanley's many excellent
compositions uro " Variations to God Save the||@@||compositions are " Variations to God Save the
Kin,;," an urrnngemout ho wroto at the ago of 81||@@||King" an arrangement he wrote at the age of 8 1/2
years tw o marches, one in C tniuol nnd tho other||@@||years ; two marches, one in C minor and the other
ni E flat, written at 10 years of age , lill oratorio,||@@||in E flat, written at 10 years of age; an oratorio,
" Da.-id and flic Philistines ," march and preludes||@@||"David and the Philistines," march and preludes
to Handel's " Israel in Egypt," numbers of chuich||@@||to Handel's " Israel in Egypt," numbers of church
anthems and chants, and over 100 various other pieces||@@||anthems and chants, and over 100 various other pieces
lu addition to this hu wroto a Jubilee Odo to celebrate||@@||in addition to this he wrote a Jubilee Ode to celebrate
the Jubilee of our late Queen Victoi ia, words by||@@||the Jubilee of our late Queen Victoria, words by
thu late Edward Buly In 1879-80, at the uiusteul||@@||the late Edward Baly. In 1879-80, at the musical
festival at tho International Lxlubitiou here, Ml||@@||festival at the International Exhibition here, Mr
Stanley cotiducted " 1 ho Messiah " mid " Israel in||@@||Stanley conducted "The Messiah " and " Israel in
Egy pt " bolero au audience nf 10,000 peoplo und||@@||Egypt " before an audience of 10,000 people and
on the death of the lato Churlos Packet tli.it com-||@@||on the death of the late Charles Packer that com-
poser's sacred cantata, " I lia Crown of lhorns,"||@@||poser's sacred cantata, " The Crown of Thorns,"
was completed hv the late Mr William Stunloy||@@||was completed by the late Mr William Stanley
Mr Stanley also held a hi¿h position m the Masonic||@@||Mr Stanley also held a high position in the Masonic
Lodge Mi Stinlov, w ho died at Petersham last||@@||Lodge. Mr Stanley, who died at Petersham last
week, was buried at Rookwood s Ho leaves a||@@||week, was buried at Rookwood. He leaves a
family of growu up childrou ot tluee sons and two||@@||family of grown up children of three sons and two
daughters||@@||daughters
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14476597 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEAIH OP MRS. PYE.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. PYE.
AN INQUEST INITIATED.||@@||AN INQUEST INITIATED.
The City Coroner (Mr. J. C Woore) initiated an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. J. C Woore) initiated an
inquest at tliu Lloyd Hotel j esterduy respecting the||@@||inquest at the Lloyd Hotel yesterday respecting the
decease of the unfortunate woman Isabella Clarke||@@||decease of the unfortunate woman Isabella Clarke
Tye, who mot bet death during the progress of the||@@||Pye, who met her death during the progress of the
fire at Her Majesty's Theatie.||@@||fire at Her Majesty's Theatre.
When the jury had been empanelled the Coroner||@@||When the jury had been empanelled the Coroner
paid that ho understood thut the deceased had boen||@@||said that he understood that the deceased had been
killed by the falling of a wall during the progress of||@@||killed by the falling of a wall during the progress of
the fire, audit would also be necessary to tuquire||@@||the fire, and it would also be necessary to to inquire
into the origin of the outbreak.||@@||into the origin of the outbreak.
Aitei evidence of ldcntilicution had been taken the||@@||After evidence of identification had been taken the
Colonel anti jin y proceeded to the sceue of the ure,||@@||Coroner and jury proceeded to the scene of the fire,
mid after nu inspection had been made of the ruins||@@||and after an inspection had been made of the ruins
the inquest was adjourned uutd the 27th instant at||@@||the inquest was adjourned until the 27th instant at
the Coronet's Court.||@@||the Coroner's Court.
Our 1'imainattu correspoudent writes as follows -||@@||Our Parramatta correspondent writes as follows -
"Mrs 1jjp, who lost bur life by the lire at Her||@@||"Mrs Pye, who lost her life by the fire at Her
Majesty's Theatio, was a Pairamattai resident, and||@@||Majesty's Theatre, was a Parramatta resident, and
wus the widow of the late Mr. James Pjc, lun., son||@@||was the widow of the late Mr. James Pye, jun., son
of Mi James P\e, ol O'Connell-street, J?ui ramatta.||@@||of Mr James Pye, of O'Connell-street, Parramatta.
Tho late Sir. Pve died of coiisumjition, said to have||@@||The late Mr Pye died of consumption, said to have
been biought about by contractiup a chill after jilay||@@||been brought about by contracting a chill after play
nig a lootbu.ll match. It is surmised that what con-||@@||ing a football match. It is surmised that what con-
strained Mrs Pye to lush back to tho building was||@@||strained Mrs Pye to rush back to the building was
probably lor a copy of a w ill in which her child may||@@||probably for a copy of a will in which her child may
have had some mteiest "||@@||have had some interest "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472302 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STONEHENGE LODGE NO. 58 U.A.O.D.||@@||STONEHENGE LODGE NO. 58 U.A.O.D.
The annual meeting of the Stonehenge Lodge, No||@@||The annual meeting of the Stonehenge Lodge, No
58, of the United Ancient Oi der ot Druids, Grand||@@||58, of the United Ancient Order of Druids, Grand
Lodgeof Now South Wales, was held at thu Rivenua||@@||Lodge of New South Wales, was held at the Riverina
Hotel, Oxford-street, Paddington, on tho 7tb instant.||@@||Hotel, Oxford-street, Paddington, on tho 7th instant.
Bro W. G Bioler, Arch-Diuid, was m tho chair.||@@||Bro W. G Bioler, Arch-Druid, was in the chair.
The annual balance-sheet was submitted, shotting||@@||The annual balance-sheet was submitted, showing
the profit for tho year ended December al as £110.||@@||the profit for the year ended December 31 as £116.
J'ha amount ot sick pay distributed during tho s imo||@@||The amount of sick pay distributed during the same
ponod was JLB5 l.is, and the funeral donations||@@||period was £85 13s, and the funeral donations
atnouiited to £47 1 Os, Tho total amount of lodgo||@@||amounted to £47 10s. The total amount of lodge
funds w a» £739 15' Tho election of ollleera resulted||@@||funds was £739 15s. The election of officers resulted
as follows -Arch-Druid, Bio A. Haynes ¡ Vice||@@||as follows -Arch-Druid, Bro A. Haynes ; Vice
Arch-Druid, Bro. Weam , secretary. Bro. J. Wil-||@@||Arch-Druid, Bro. Wearn , secretary. Bro. J. Wil-
liams, tro usurer, Bro. J ii Snelling, inside||@@||liams, treasurer, Bro. J. E. Snelling; inside
guardian, Bro. M Bullen, Arch-Druid's hauls,||@@||guardian, Bro. M Bullen, Arch-Druid's bards,
Bros. J. Mulligan and A. Plullips ; Vice Aich-bards,||@@||Bros. J. Mulligan and A. Phillips ; Vice Arch-bards,
Bros Buckley and Blanchard , nssistaut secretary,||@@||Bros. Buckley and Blanchard ; assistant secretary,
Rio. W. Williams. Tho ollicers were subsequently||@@||Bro. W. Williams. The officers were subsequently
installed by tliB Grund President (Bro George T.||@@||installed by the Grand President (Bro George T.
Broadhurst), nssisted by Bros. J. E bnellmg (Grand||@@||Broadhurst), assisted by Bros. J. E Snellmg (Grand
Guardian), Church (Past District President), mid||@@||Guardian), Church (Past District President), and
Levy (District President).||@@||Levy (District President).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517786 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIERl/V JAMLS GREEN.||@@||THE REV. JAMES GREEN.
'Hie lîov Tumis Gitcn, ihupluiu of the Common-||@@||The Rev. James Green, chaplain of the Common-
wealth tioupi ii turned lo Sydney from South Africa,||@@||wealth troops, returned to Sydney from South Africa
on 1 nduy Hu wus ii pussonc,ei lo Mull ouriio hy the||@@||on Friday. He was a passenger to Melbourne by the
biidvic, und cunio on by tho expicss Ho intends||@@||Suavic, and came on by the express. He intends
leaving for Perth hy tram tills evening Ho anti-||@@||leaving for Perth by train this evening. He anti-
cipates that lus Blay in Western Australia will he of||@@||cipates that his stay in Western Australia will be of
biief duration, und that bunill shortly bo baot, m||@@||brief duration, and that he will shortly be back in
Sj di ey _||@@||Sydney.
Cosaro Lorabirio, the great modern crimmolo||@@||Cesare Lombroso, the great modern criminolo-
gist, in bia ne» work, " Old Cuines and Modorn||@@||gist, in his new work, " Old Cuines and Modern
Gi nins, ' mi nduincu copy ol which lum lcached||@@||Crimes, ' an advance copy of which has reached
H\[lric), piy» u giucelut compliment to Mr. T A||@@||Sydney, pays a graceful compliment to Mr. T. A.
I (gillan Government btutistinaii of Now South||@@||Coghlan, Government Statistician of New South
Walen 1 hu tillo page hears Ibu following nmorip||@@||Wales. The title page bears the following inscrip-
tion - ' Dedicated by Lnmbroso, wilh grateful||@@||tion - " Dedicated by Lombroso, with grateful
friendship, to Coghlan, the Çiuotolet of Australia."||@@||friendship, to Coghlan, the Quetelet of Australia."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14515425 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. BRUCE A VICTORIAN NATIVE.||@@||MR. BRUCE A VICTORIAN NATIVE.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Mr James Robertson Bruce, one of the mission-||@@||Mr. James Robertson Bruce, one of the mission-
aries attached to the Ohmn Inland Mission who was||@@||aries attached to the China Inland Mission who was
beaten to death by a Chinese mob, was a nativo of||@@||beaten to death by a Chinese mob, was a native of
Illowa, in the western district of Victoria, and ho and||@@||Illowa, in the western district of Victoria, and he and
all tho members of hu family aro well known about||@@||all the members of his family are well known about
Warrnambool Mr Bruce was ina solicitor's oiUcoin||@@||Warrnambool. Mr Bruce was in a solicitor’s office in
Warrnambool for some years, and in 1896 ho volun||@@||Warrnambool for some years, and in 1896 he volun-
teoied for service wiMi tho China Inland Mis-||@@||teered for service with the China Inland Mis-
sion His family ícceivcd a letter from him||@@||sion. His family received a letter from him
lust week, in -nhich, while tho possibility of au out-||@@||last week, in which, while the possibility of an out-
break appeared to be recognised thero was nothing||@@||break appeared to be recognised, there was nothing
to cause special anxioty Mr Bl uco was about JO||@@||to cause special anxiety. Mr Bruce was about 30
jours of agu, and unman led Ho trained for mis-||@@||years of age, and unmarried. He trained for mis-
sionary work under the Itev W Lockhart Morton||@@||sionary work under the Rev. W. Lockhart Morton
at Belair, South Australia Concerning the identity||@@||at Belair, South Australia. Concerning the identity
of tho second victim mentioned in the cable, there is||@@||of the second victim mentioned in the cable, there is
some doubt Mr J ) Kitchen, MB, of houth||@@||some doubt. Mr J. J. Kitchen, M.B., of South
Molbourne, tim i resident of the China Inland Mission||@@||Melbourne, the president of the China Inland Mission
lit Melbourne, is of opinion, from letlois recently||@@||in Melbourne, is of opinion, from letters recently
to hand, that it is Mr JÍ H Lnwi», an American||@@||to hand, that it is Mr. R. H. Lewis, an American
missionary, Mho went nut in 1899, and who has been||@@||missionary, who went out in 1899, and who has been
of late a good deal associated with Mr Bruce On||@@||of late a good deal associated with Mr. Bruce. On
tho other hand, Iho latest Chinese directories avail||@@||the other hand, the latest Chinese directories avail-
able include the name of tho ltov S Lewis, a mis-||@@||able include the name of the Rev. S. Lewis, a mis-
sionary stationed at Chungking, ia the province of||@@||sionary stationed at Chungking, in the province of
cVeihuau, a province w hich almost adjoins Hunan||@@||Szechuan, a province which almost adjoins Hunan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457667 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ONE OP THE DISPARTING TROOPS||@@||ONE OF THE DEPARTING TROOPS
ENTERTAINED.||@@||ENTERTAINED.
Mi. A. E. HarriB, a mcmhor of C Company, First||@@||Mr. A. E. Harris, a member of C Company, First
Fcderul Contingent, was on Tridnv evening last en||@@||Fcderal Contingent, was on Friday evening last en
tortnined hy a largo numhei of lim friends ut 4Í2||@@||tertained by a large number of his friends at 42
Hogi'iit-street, city, pt tor to Ina departían for South||@@||Regent-street, city, prior to his departure for South
Africa. Mr. Charles Little, of thu Railway Depart-||@@||Africa. Mr. Charles Little, of the Railway Depart-
ment, occupied the chair, and epoko in culogiBtic||@@||ment, occupied the chair, and spoke in eulogistic
termo of tho guest of tho ovtamg. Mr. Harris'||@@||terms of the guest of the evening. Mr. Harris'
liculth was drunk with inusteal honours, tho eom||@@||health was drunk with musical honours, the com
pany wishing lum a pleasant voyago to thn seat of||@@||pany wishing him a pleasant voyage to the seat of
war, and te eato return to iii« native land. Mr||@@||war, and a safe return to his native land. Mr
Harris responded Several other toasts wera||@@||Harris responded. Several other toasts were
honoured, including those of " Tho Chairman " and||@@||honoured, including those of " The Chairman " and
" Tho Ladies." _||@@||" The Ladies." _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475682 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETURNED SOLDIERS.||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS.
| ?||@@||| --
COLONEL H. P. AIREY, D.S.O.||@@||COLONEL H. P. AIREY, D.S.O.
The ieturn of Colonel H P. Airey, D.SO,, who||@@||The return of Colonel H P. Airey, D.SO., who
airived from the wai by tho steamer Moiarian||@@||arrived from the war by the steamer Moravrian
on Satuiday, was due to a misinterpretation ol a||@@||on Saturday, was due to a misinterpretation of a
cable that was' sent by the New South "Wales Go||@@||cable that was sent by the New South Wales Go
Tcrnmcut some time ago to the Imperial authorities||@@||vernment some time ago to the Imperial authorities.
Colonel Airey intorintd a " Herald " reporter yester||@@||Colonel Airey informed a " Herald " reporter yester
duy that the colonial Government cabled home lo||@@||day that the colonial Government cabled home to
tho Imperial Ofhce, asking when Hie services of||@@||the Imperial Office, asking when the services of
Colonel Airey would be available foi linn to return||@@||Colonel Airey would be available for him to return
to Ne» South Wales This the Imucnal uuthontics||@@||to New South Wales. This the Imperial authorities
mteqiref ed to bo a request foi his return on the part||@@||interpreted to be a request for his return on the part
of the New South Wales Government. The home||@@||of the New South Wales Government. The home
authorities, out ot consideration for »hat the||@@||authorities, out of consideration for what the
colonies had done m connection » ith sending troops||@@||colonies had done in connection with sending troops
to the fiont, at once made arrangements so that||@@||to the front, at once made arrangements so that
Colonel Airey could return to New bouth WaleB.||@@||Colonel Airey could return to New South Wales.
Colonel Airey lins applied to join the Federal||@@||Colonel Airey has applied to join the Federal
Contingent no» being formed, tor the purpose of ie||@@||Contingent now being formed, for the purpose of re
tui mug to bouth Africa||@@||turning to South Africa.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492862 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE DRAYTON GRANGE. |||@@||THE DRAYTON GRANGE.
lu connection with the appointment of a Royal||@@||ln connection with the appointment of a Royal
Commission to inqun . into the transport of troops||@@||Commission to inquire into the transport of troops
by tho Drayton Grange, and the anticipated ajrival||@@||by the Drayton Grange, and the anticipated arrival
to-day of the member«] of tue Commission to take||@@||to-day of the members of the Commission to take
evidence in Sj due«,, nu mviUtion lins been issued to||@@||evidence in Sydney, an invitation has been issued to
members ot the corps who arrived by the vessel to||@@||members of the corps who arrived by the vessel to
select some of their number to give e\ ideuce It 13||@@||select some of their number to give evidence. It is
desued not to havo too many witnesses, and, there-||@@||desired not to have too many witnesses, and, there-
fore, the non-commissioned officers and incu of the||@@||fore, the non-commissioned officers and men of the
iirst und .Third Battalions Australien Common-||@@||First and Third Battalions Australian Common-
wealth Horbe, also of the Hurd Isew South Wales||@@||wealth Horse, also of the Third New South Wales
Bushmen, of the Scottish Horse, und of the||@@||Bushmen, of the Scottish Horse, and of the
Army Medical Corps, have been invited to select||@@||Army Medical Corps, have been invited to select
some of their nuiubei to gue evidence 1 he pro-||@@||some of their number to give evidence. The pro-
posal is that tv» 0 each fiom thu tinco first-named||@@||posal is that two each from thr three first-named
eirps und one each fiom the Scottish Horso and||@@||corps and one each from the Scottish Horse and
the Army Medical Corp3 making eight witnesses in||@@||the Army Medical Corps making eight witnesses in
all, shall lie selected by the members of the rcspec||@@||all, shall be selected by the members of the respec
live cotps to give ewdencc as representatives ot tho||@@||live corps to give ewdence as representatives of the
on-cotumisiioued olhccrs and men It is asked that||@@||on-comissioned officers and men. It is asked that
the names, rai k and addresses of the men chosen sholl||@@||the names, rank and addresses of the men chosen shall
bo forwarded to Colonel J S Lj stcr, Victoria Bar-||@@||be forwarded to Colonel J S Lystcr, Victoria Bar-
racks||@@||racks
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14500861 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUMIGATION OF THE DRAYTON||@@||FUMIGATION OF THE DRAYTON
G1* ANGE.||@@||GRANGE.
Prompt measures havf been taken by Dr. Aah||@@||Prompt measures have been taken by Dr. Ash
bu.ton Thompson with a view to cleansing and||@@||burton Thompson with a view to cleansing and
disinfecting the Drayton Grange As tune- would not||@@||disinfecting the Drayton Grange As time would not
allow of the ordinary mel hod, it waa dei uled to||@@||allow of the ordinary method, it was decided to
accept the offer of Messrs W. and A. M'Arthur,||@@||accept the offer of Messrs W. and A. McArthur,
Limited, to carry out the fumigation w ith the Clayton||@@||Limited, to carry out the fumigation with the Clayton
apparatus. Immediately nftei tho \essol had hauled||@@||apparatus. Immediately after the vessel had hauled
off and anchored ni Neutral Bay on Monday e\ouiug||@@||off and anchored in Neutral Bay on Monday evening
tho launch Nixie was m attendance, ana in a very||@@||the launch Nixie was in attendance, and in a very
short tuno the fuinigutor wns m opération, pouring||@@||short time the fumigator was in operation, pouring
denso clouds of gerran ulai gus into tho vauous holds||@@||dense clouds of germicidal gas into the vauous holds
in auccoBsimi By 2 JO a m nearly a qunrtcr of a||@@||in succession. By 2.30 a m nearly a quarter of a
million cubic feet of tho gas had been discharged into||@@||million cubic feet of the gas had been discharged into
the soldiers' quarters Hie operations wcro carried||@@||the soldiers' quarters. The operations were carried
out under the approval of Captain Tate,asioprvsent||@@||out under the approval of Captain Tate, as represent
tug tbo Board of He ii til.||@@||ing the Board of Health.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486975 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
llli-ll^lliilim i.. ,i_»i;»i¡«j ^miiiii^,, "'¡¿"u» ? -ln'i'm ?"||@@||
DRAYTON GRANGE w INQUIRY.||@@||DRAYTON GRANGE INQUIRY.
WORK OP THE COMMISSION.||@@||WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
When the Drayton Grango Royal Commission met||@@||When the Drayton Grange Royal Commission met
On Saturday, members devoted soma time to the dis-||@@||on Saturday, members devoted some time to the dis-
cussion of tho work ahead, Jt wis resolved that the||@@||cussion of the work ahead. It was resolved that the
sittings m Sydney should bo conoluded to day in||@@||sittings in Sydney should be concluded to day in
timo for the commissioners to catch the oiprcss to||@@||time for the commissioners to catch the express to
Melbourne On luesday at d o'clock tho hearing of||@@||Melbourne. On Tuesday at 3 o'clock the hearing of
evidence will bo resumed in Melbourne, whero tho||@@||evidence will be resumed in Melbourne, where the
first witnesses wdl be Lieutcnnnt-Colonol Irving and||@@||first witnesses will be Lieutenant-Colonel Irving and
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace, cflicers who commanded||@@||Lieutenant Colonel Wallace, officers who commanded
units on the Draj ton Grange||@@||units on the Drayton Grange
When the arrangements had been complote!,||@@||When the arrangements had been completed,
Sonitoi M'Grcgor und Di Creswell vistcd ti M S||@@||Senator McGregor and Dr Greswell visited H M S
Katoomba with, a view to inspecting tho hammock,||@@||Katoomba with, a view to inspecting the hammock,
accommodation and the routine follón ed by tho men||@@||accommodation and the routine followed by the men.
Thocouimissioueia measured tho dislanco between||@@||The commissioners measured the distance between
tho hooks, and found it to bo siunhu to that||@@||the hooks, and found it to be similar to that
botwee« hammocks on tho Drayton Grange Ham-||@@||between hammocks on the Drayton Grange. Ham-
mocks wero then swung, and n number of the men||@@||mocks were then swung, and a number of the men
wero ordored into thom, after v> Inch bedding was||@@||were ordered into thom, after which bedding was
stowed HaMiig thoroughly Mowed the drill, tho||@@||stowed. Having thoroughly viewed the drill, the
membeia of tho ecimmissiuii w ero landed at Garden||@@||members of the commission were landed at Garden
Island, » hore thev saw u quantity of tho beer which||@@||Island, where they saw a quantity of the beer which
was 1 inilcd from the transport uftor the completion||@@||was landed from the transport after the completion
of tho voyage It was arranged that a second visit||@@||of the voyage. It was arranged that a second visit
to tho stores should be mudo this morning, when tw o||@@||to the stores should be made this morning, when two
I of tho casks will bo lapped Ona sample of tim||@@||of the casks will be lapped One sample of the
liquor will bo sent to tho rrsorvo, and a second will||@@||liquor will be sent to the reserve, and a second will
bo sealed for iinaljsis b\ the Government Analyst||@@||be sealed for analysis by the Government Analyst.
During tho w cet w ltuoises asserted that tim beet||@@||During the week witnesses asserted that the beer
servod to tho men n as not good, and doubtless tho||@@||served to the men was not good, and doubtless the
commission is desirous of obtaining export opinion||@@||commission is desirous of obtaining expert opinion
on tho subject||@@||on the subject.
Tho commission will meet at 10 o'clock this||@@||The commission will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning I||@@||morning I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14505573 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE DRAYTON GRANGE TROOPS. I||@@||THE DRAYTON GRANGE TROOPS.
I TRANSPORT EXPECTED SUNDAY NIGHT.1||@@||TRANSPORT EXPECTED SUNDAY NIGHT.
According to a toleginin that Brigadier-General||@@||According to a telegram that Brigadier-General
Tinn, the ¿tate Commandant, received late last even-||@@||Finn, the State Commandant, received late last even-
ing from Captain G L Mullins, Acting P M O ,||@@||ing from Captain G L Mullins, Acting P M O ,
New ¡south Wales, who is m Mulbouruu, tim trans-||@@||New South Wales, who is in Melbourne, the trans-
port Drayton Grunge will not urrivo m ¡sydney until||@@||port Drayton Grange will not arrive in Sydney until
faundiiy night Captain Mullins stated Dint there||@@||Sunday night. Captain Mullins stated that there
were lb liatienui coming on in tho -vessel, none of||@@||were 16 patients coming on in the -vessel, none of
whoso illnessts was infectious, and Hint tbe-su inva-||@@||whose illnesses was infectious, and that these inva-
lids could bo landed und sent to a civil hospital||@@||lids could be landed and sent to a civil hospital.
Theie uro over 1000 troups on bo ird for bj eines,||@@||There aro over 1000 troops on board for Sydney,
principally the first and thud bnttulions piiuitiiou||@@||principally the first and third battalions Common
a ealtli Home, und it is not likely that the disombar||@@||wealth Horsee, and it is not likely that the disembar
kution at Woolloomooloo Buj will t iko piuco before||@@||kation at Woolloomooloo Bay will take place before
Monday morning In district oiduis it is stated that||@@||Monday morning. In district orders it is stated that
to eiisuto the speedy disembarkation of the tioops no||@@||to ensure the speedy disembarkation of the troops no
oiiu will bo allowed on home! the tioopslup other||@@||one will be allowed on board the troopship other
vhnu those on duts until after the disombiiikation 13||@@||than those on duty until after the disembarkation is
completed No one will be peimittud to leave thu||@@||completed. No one will be permitted to leave the
ship until the diseiubuikuluin tnkus place Cant nu||@@||ship until the disembarkation takes place. Captain
Luscomba, V A Q M G , will bo m charge of the ar||@@||Luscombe, D A Q M G , will be in charge of the ar
laugements, usBisted by Mtijoi Antill, O B , Cnptuin||@@||rangements, assisted by Major Antill, C B , Captain
H Lo Messuner, Captain MT'Uliun, and others A||@@||H Le Measurier, Captain McGlinn, and others. A
detachment of the It A A , with band, will bo pic||@@||detachment of the R A A , with band, will be pre
sent on the wharf||@@||sent on the wharf.
Tho two New South Wales men who died botwoou||@@||The two New South Wales men who died between
Vlbany and Melbourne were rarrier-bcrc,oiiiit||@@||Albany and Melbourne were Farrier-Sergeant
Thomas Harland (No 171W mid 11 umpctnr D||@@||Thomas Harland (No 1768) and Trumpeter D
Smith, both of tho third battalion Commonwealth||@@||Smith, both of the third battalion Commonwealth
Horho Vosterdav Biigadier-Gonorul rum sent||@@||Horse. Yesterday Brigadier-General Finn sent
letters of sympathy to the relatives oC the dccLiiscd||@@||letters of sympathy to the relatives of the deceased
soldiers PaiTier-Serguaut llmls-ntl carno f 1 oin||@@||soldiers. Farrier-Sergeant Harland came from
Cudgogong, und Truiiipotor Smith's pooplo résidu 111||@@||Cudgegong, and Trumpeter Smith's people reside in
North Svdnov||@@||North Sydney.
Captain Mullins, who w out to Molbourno to look||@@||Captain Mullins, who weut to Melbourne to look
into the medical arrangements on tho transpoit, is||@@||into the medical arrangements on the transpoet, is
returning by tho express on Saturday||@@||returning by the express on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14448601 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INFANTS' HOME, ASHFIELD.||@@||INFANTS' HOME, ASHFIELD.
A meeting of tlio committee waa held at tlio Infinita*||@@||A meeting of the committee was held at the Infants
Hume, Ashfield, on Tuesday lnat. Pi uictit- Miss||@@||Home, Ashfield, on Tuesday last. Present- Miss
Deas-Thomson (president), Mesdames MucCallum»||@@||Deas-Thomson (president), Mesdames MucCallum,
Carter, dollin, Haswell, llughus, Ros», IS. F.||@@||Carter, Gollin, Haswell, Hughws, Rose, E. F.
Stephen, Street, Air-*. B. >\ Maiks (lion, trtmsmer).||@@||Stephen, Street, Mrs. B. F. Marks (hon, treasurer).
Mis» 1¡\ J". l)ickaou(hon. necrotu^). Tlio leport um||@@||Miss F. J. Dickson (hon. secretary). The report was
a» follow H :-In lióme, i!3 motlicm, 47 children ¡ ad-||@@||as follows:-In home, 23 mothers, 47 children ¡ ad-
mitted dining Um month, 1 muthcis \wth infants, -t||@@||mitted during the month, 4 mothers with infants, 4
cluldien ; loft, L mother and child to a situation ;||@@||children; left, 1 mother and child to a situation ;
died, II children. Nuruu Abell hawtig íesigned,||@@||died, 3 children. Nurse Abell having resigned,
MnrbO .Tunks was appointed sub-matron. Nmsu Add||@@||Nurse Tunks was appointed sub-matron. Nurse Ada
Venables Has appointed extra pcimanont mu au.||@@||Venables was appointed extra permanent nurse.
Hie bon. tteasurei repented flic sum of -C19(3 \M hud||@@||The hon. treasurer reported the sum of £196 13s had
been recen od fiom tho Louise Taplin inemotiul fuudp||@@||been received from the Louise Taplin memorial fund
on condition that a nail of tho money bo unod ta||@@||on condition that a part of the money be used to
placo aimirble med lihou poittait of Miss Taplin m||@@||place a marble medallion portrait of Miss Taplin in
tho Infants* Hame, tho leinamder to bo imestcd ni||@@||the Infants' Home, the remainder to be invested in
salo areuiities, tho interest to bo nuuualJy devoted tu||@@||safe securities, the interest to be annually devoted to
a commeinoiation of Miss .Taplin's birthday, October||@@||a commemoration of Miss Taplin's birthday, October
1, on which day each mmalo shall reen vu bonm maali||@@||1, on which day each inmate shall receive some small
memorial gift, This mteitsfctobo a pcipotual annual||@@||memorial gift. This interest to be a perpetual annual
subscription to the gem,ral fundí. Tho acting unit ron||@@||subscription to the general fund. The acting matron
reported that OU aiticlcsol wann clothing had buca||@@||reported that 90 articles of warm clothing had been
rcceiTcd from tho Sydney Needlework Guild,||@@||received from the Sydney Needlework Guild.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460595 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SODDEN' DEATH OF THE REV. A. G.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH OF THE REV. A. G.
MICHIE.||@@||MICHIE.
BOMDALA, Thursday.||@@||BOMBALA, Thursday.
IheBeT A G Michie, Proshj terian minister, left||@@||The Rev. A G Michie, Presbyterian minister, left
We Tnterdsy morning in good health, ntul (lied||@@||here yesterday morning in good health, and died
almlSodock On receipt of the UOWB a gloom was||@@||about 5 o'clock. On receipt of the news a gloom was
canovertlie place, na ho was gieatly respected by all||@@||cast over the place, as he was greatly respected by all
d»numu-ani||@@||denominations.
DELEGATE, Thursday.||@@||DELEGATE, Thursday.
Tie Ker i ti Miclno, Presbyterian minister of||@@||The Rev. A. G. Michie, Presbyterian minister of
¡luttbili wis found dead nu the Corrow ong-road last||@@||Bombala, was found dead on the Corrowong-road last
ewiii£ ills boise and sulky were on the îoadside,||@@||evening. His horse and sulky were on the roadside,
and deceased was ljmg besido tho vehicle Ho waa||@@||and deceased was lying beside the vehicle. He was
«lura n» from liroon's Camp, where he lind jier||@@||returning from Brown's Camp, where he had per-
fonDeliDnrinago rerumony m tho -norning Atan||@@||formed a marriage ceremony in the morning. At an
Ujiiclle.il this tftcruoon tho jury found that death||@@||inquest held this afternoon the jury found that death
rBifh- /ram valvular disease ol the heart Do||@@||resulted from valvular disease of the heart. De-
<-ed »as very popular hero||@@||ceased was very popular here.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14463844 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DR. JOSEPH||@@||DEATH OF DR. JOSEPH
KINGSBURY.||@@||KINGSBURY.
-«||@@||-«
1 he death is announced of Di Toscph Kui__.sbui),||@@||The death is announced of Dr Joseph Kingsbury,
of Knmuro, in his 88th ) cni I ho deceased goiitlcmau||@@||of Enmore, in his 88th year. The deceased gentleman
was a colonist of long standing He was bom in||@@||was a colonist of long standing. He was born in
Somersetshire, in Lu<_laud, but carno to Now South||@@||Somersetshire, in England, but came to New South
Wales m tho ) cal 1810 Aftoi settling in tho city||@@||Wales in the year 1840. After settling in the city
uf Sydney foi about IHo }ears, Di Kingsbury ro||@@||of Sydney for about five years, Dr Kingsbury removed
moved to Enmore, w here lio îcsidcil for a period of||@@||to Enmore, where he resided for a period of 56
10 )ears It was ni this suburb that lio died||@@||years. It was in this suburb that he died.
Ho was a mau of gieat physical stiength||@@||He was a man of great physical strength.
Ho took a lively mietest m matters pertaining to||@@||Ho took a lively interest in matters pertaining to
tho piogrcss of the districts of -Newtown and Mm||@@||the progress of the districts of Newtown and
nek ville In tho o irly days ho filled the Mayoral||@@||Marrickville. In the early days he filled the Mayoral
chair of Marnckv tile and was one of the first alder||@@||chair of Marrickville and was one of the first
men elected to tho New town Council Dr Kings||@@||aldermen elected to the Newtown Council. Dr
bury'aactsas a benefactor wcro largely known to||@@||Kingsbury's acts as a benefactor were largely known
the poorei reaidents of the Newtown district, and||@@||to the poorer residents of the Newtown district, and
his medical skill mut practical help wein unostenta-||@@||his medical skill and practical help were
tiously given on many occasions of distress lor||@@||unostentatiously given on many occasions of distress.
mauy}eais ho was connected with the Church of||@@||For many years he was connected with the Church of
Christ and took a de«p interest lu the welfaio of tho||@@||Christ and took a deep interest in the welfare of the
Enmore branch of this denomination At tho Taber||@@||Enmore branch of this denomination. At the
nado he filled tho position of an elder up to thu time||@@||Tabernacle he filled tho position of an elder up to the
of hi3 death Dr Kiiigsbur) was a vi idovv er, lus||@@||time of his death. Dr Kingsbury was a widower, his
wife having jircdce ased lum about r> ) ears Ho left||@@||wife having predeceased him about 5 years. He left
thico sons-Dr James Kiugsbur), of Sydno) and||@@||three sons--Dr James Kingsbury, of Sydney and
.Stanmore Mr Tohn kiii"_l ur), draper, of Ash||@@||Stanmore; Mr John Kingsbury, draper, of Ashfield;
field and Mi Toseph ICiugsbury of J umore Mrs||@@||and Mr Joseph Kingsbury of Enmore. Mrs Edward
rdw ird Hodgson is m only daughter _erc are||@@||Hodgson is an only daughter. There are
also 1 grandchildren and 10 ¡,rcat rnandchildren||@@||also 21 grandchildren and 10 great grnandchildren
Iho limerai will lako placo tías afternoon at||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon at
Rookwood A seiv ico w ill hu held m tho Enmore||@@||Rookwood. A service will be held in the Enmore
1 ubcinaclc at 1 .0 p in||@@||Tabernacle at 1.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14435535 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE DR. JOSEPH||@@||THE LATE DR. JOSEPH
KINGSBURY.||@@||KINGSBURY.
The funeral of Dr Joseph Kingsbury, whose death||@@||The funeral of Dr Joseph Kingsbury, whose death
waa announced in Sattirdav s issuo of thu " Sydney||@@||was announced in Saturday's issue of the "Sydney
Morning Henld " took placo at Rookwood Ceme-||@@||Morning Herald" took place at Rookwood
tery on SiturcUy iifteriioun mil was lurgcly at-||@@||Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, and was largely at-
tende c1 I bo cortege mo\ od fio n the residence of tho||@@||tended. The cortege moved from the residence of the
tlecersed, IGTiancis-stroet Enmore, nuil proceeded||@@||deceased, 26 Francis-street Enmore, and proceeded
t3 fho 3 nmoio Taberiuiclu Theio a short service,||@@||to the Enmore Tabernacle. There a short service,
conducted by tim Rev G T W ilden was held Tho||@@||conducted by the Rev. G. T. Walden was held. The
church v. us filled Tho pulpit and suiroundings woro||@@||church was filled. The pulpit and surroundings were
duped ni black At tho conclusion of the service Hie||@@||draped in black. At the conclusion of the service the
acting organist Mr A Rea, played tho Dead Mmcb||@@||acting organist, Mr. A. Rea, played the Dead March
in ' Saul," tho congregation standing The cortege||@@||in ' Saul," the congregation standing. The cortege
was then le fonned Trio members of tho Church and||@@||was then re-formed. The members of the Church and
old resideuts of Now town who had kuowu tho lato||@@||old residents of Newtown who had known the late
Dr Kingsbury from childhood w iilkod in procession||@@||Dr. Kingsbury from childhood walked in procession
in fiont ol tho hearse On leaching Now tow II R ni||@@||in front of the hearse. On reaching Newtown Rail-
w ay Station the funeral tram was loiucel en lontc to||@@||way Station the funeral train was joined en route to
the Rookwood Ceinctoiy Tho iollowing nuiiisfers||@@||the Rookwood Cemetery. The following ministers
took pait in tho service at the gravo -lhcïîcvs||@@||took part in the service at the grave--The Revs.
Gtoig« 1 Walden Dr Polier P A Dickson li C||@@||George T. Walden, Dr. Porter, P. A. Dickson, R. C.
Orilmoui A R Mair and Ihco 1 eschol the chief||@@||Gilmour, A. R. Main, and Theo Fischer. The chief
ni urneis vUre Mi and Mrs Tollu Kingsbury, Di||@@||mourners were Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsbury, Dr.
mid Mrs rames Kitigsbury, Mr Joseph||@@||and Mrs. James Kingsbury, Mr Joseph
Kingsbury, Mi and Mis E Hodgson,||@@||Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hodgson,
Misses 1 ttio Allic, Linda, Valerie, Behn, Ada||@@||Misses Ettie, Allie, Linda, Valerie, Edna, Ada
and Stella Kingsbury Messrs Tamos and Horneo||@@||and Stella Kingsbury, Messrs. James and Horace
Kingsbury, Miss Bosnio Hodgson, Mrs E T Hilder,||@@||Kingsbury, Miss Bessie Hodgson, Mrs. E. J. Hilder,
Mrs D Gardener, Messrs W J , A , mid H Hodg-||@@||Mrs. D. Gardener, Messrs. W. J. , A. , and H. Hodg-
son Among those who attended tile funeral w ci o||@@||son. Among those who attended the funeral were
the following -Messrs T E M'Lenn, MP JP||@@||the following --Messrs. F. E. McLenn, M.P., J.F.
Smith, M L A , J Salmon (ox.-May or of Newtown),||@@||Smith, M.L.A., J. Salmon (ex-Mayor of Newtown),
T liOo (postrnnstoi of New town) G P Tones J||@@||J. Lee (postmaster of Newtown), G. P.Jones, J.
Hunter, R Co»roi, E A Beoby, E R Abigail, son ,||@@||Hunter, R. Cozier, E. A. Beeby, E. R .Abigail, sen ,
Mr Charra Mr Thomas Haw kins, Dr L A Bards-||@@||Mr. Chaim, Mr, Thomas Hawkins, Dr. E. A. Bards-
ley, G E Logan, R Leek, W T Edwards, Dr||@@||ley, G. E. Logan, R. Leek, W. T. Edwards, Dr.
T homas Portel, T Ilmdlc, J Bardsley, son , T T||@@||Thomas Porter, J. Hindle, J. Bardsley, sen. , T. J.
Andrews, C Growcock, J Stimson, W Macmdoo||@@||Andrews, C. Growcock, J. Stimson, W. Macindoe,
(prcsidont Churches of Christ conference), W||@@||(presidont Churches of Christ conference), W.
Wooatci, PAS, and Mr C T lorscutt, BA||@@||Wooster, F.A.S., and Mr. C. T. Forscutt, BA.
A Utgo number of wreaths wcro placed ou the grave||@@||A large number of wreaths were placed on the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509247 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY WATER SUPPLY.||@@||SYDNEY WATER SUPPLY.
?||@@||
POLLUTION OF THE CATCHMENT AREA.||@@||POLLUTION OF THE CATCHMENT AREA.
PBOTEST FHOM KANGALOON FARMERS.||@@||PROTEST FROM KANGALOON FARMERS.
A deputation representing the farmers and resi-||@@||A deputation representing the farmers and resi
dente of the Kangaloon district waited upon the||@@||dents of the Kangaloon district waited upon the
Minister for Works yesterday afternoon with a vieiv||@@||Minister for Works yesterday afternoon with a view
to protesting against tho regulations rdcntly issued||@@||to protesting against the regulations recently issued
by tho Water and Sewerage Board regarding tbo||@@||by the Water and Sewerage Board regarding the
pollution of the catchment area of the Sydney water||@@||pollution of the catchment area of the Sydney water
supply||@@||supply.
Mr Ahrcander Campbell, M L A , in introducing||@@||Mr Alexander Campbell, M. L. A. , in introducing
the deputation, said that many of those present were||@@||the deputation, said that many of those present were
residents of 40 years' standing in tho Kangaloon dis-||@@||residents of 40 years' standing in the Kangaloon dis-
trict They lind taken up tho Und under certain||@@||trict. They had taken up the land under certain
conditions as to residence and improvements, but||@@||conditions as to residence and improvements, but
(hero lind been no condition as to their not bomgalilo||@@||there had been no condition as to their not being able
to koop pigs, cows, or sheep on their land Under||@@||to keep pigs, cows, or sheep on their land. Under
the regulations issued by the Water and SowLrago||@@||the regulations issued by the Water and Sewerage
Board, the farmers in tliat district is ould bo com-||@@||Board, the farmers in that district would be com-
pelled to Bin ft their piggeries lhere «vas practically||@@||pelled to shift their piggeries. There was practically
uo farm m thut district from «vhich refuse would not||@@||no farm in that district from which refuse would not
bo wushed do«vu to tho creeks by heavy rainB Under||@@||be washed down to the creeks by heavy rains. Under
theo conditions they c «nie to tho Minister, under||@@||these conditions they came to the Minister, under
whoso department the Water and Sowerago Act was||@@||whose department the Water and Sewerage Act was
administered, to seo if the} must comply with the||@@||administered, to see if they must comply with the
regulations of tho board If that w ero so, tiley||@@||regulations of the board. If that were so, they
thought they «vovdd be justified in claiming compen-||@@||thought they would be justified in claiming compen-
sation from the Government Intact, it would bo||@@||sation from the Government. In fact, it would be
better if tho Go« crûment resumed the «rholo of the||@@||better if the Government resumed the whole of the
land, sirco tho f arméis could not make a bring at||@@||land, since the farmers could not make a living at
daiiying unless thov kejit pigs||@@||dairying unless they kept pigs.
Mr \V llham M Court, Speaker of tho Legislative||@@||Mr William McCourt, Speaker of the Legislative
Assemblv, Bald the icsideuts objected to tho regula-||@@||Assembly, said the residents objected to the regula-
tions issued by the Water ami Sowerigo Board H||@@||tions issued by the Water and Sewerage Board. If
those regulations ««ero carried out not 10 farmeis m||@@||those regulations were carried out not 10 farmers in
the district «« ould ho able to comply with thom||@@||the district would be able to comply with them.
Even if pollution did reach tlio «« ater ho thought tho||@@||Even if pollution did reach the water he thought the
water «vas purified Ireforo it went into consumption||@@||water was purified before it went into consumption.
They «« anted au independent medical opinion as to||@@||They wanted an independent medical opinion as to
how far water had to travel boforo it become puri-||@@||how far water had to travel boforo it become puri-
fied||@@||fied.
Another member of tho deputation said that 1 e||@@||Another member of the deputation said that he
wus 40 years resident on what was now the catch-||@@||wus 40 years resident on what was now the catch-
ment aroa, and ho felt it a hardship that after suoh a||@@||ment area, and he felt it a hardship that after such a
length of timo ho should havo to submit to a regu-||@@||length of time he should have to submit to a regu-
lation «vhich «could take away hulf his means of||@@||lation which could take away half his means of
livelihood Without pig-raising dairy farming||@@||livelihood. Without pig-raising dairy farming
w ould not bo profitable Ho claimed that it had not||@@||would not be profitable. He claimed that it had not
been pro« ed that tho water was polluted rho rosi||@@||been proved that the water was polluted. The resi
dents of tho district had been using the water for||@@||dents of the district had been using the water for
years near tho source of «vhere it was supposod to bo||@@||years near tho source of where it was supposed to be
polluted||@@||polluted.
Mr Jacob Garrard, chairman of tho Water and||@@||Mr Jacob Garrard, chairman of the Water and
bowrrage Board, who «vos present at the invitation||@@||Sewerage Board, who was present at the invitation
of the Minister, said it «vas not the desire of tho||@@||of the Minister, said it was not the desire of the
board to inflict hardships upon, or iiecdlcsslv inter-||@@||board to inflict hardships upon, or needlessly inter-
fere «vith, the farmers in the Kangaloon district||@@||fere with, the farmers in the Kangaloon district.
But tho primary object of tho board was to keon the||@@||But the primary object of the board was to keep the
catchment aroa as clean us it could possibly bo kept||@@||catchment area as clean as it could possibly be kept.
Thej lind to pritect a population of half a million||@@||They had to protect a population of half a million
from disease Only a small portion of the eatehmout||@@||from disease. Only a small portion of the catchment
area ««us suitable for settlement lins was tho||@@||area was suitable for settlement. This was the
extreme north eastern and tho etherao southern||@@||extreme north eastern and the extreme southern
portions In the Is orlh-euatoni District tho board||@@||portions. In the North-eastern District the board
employed us ranger a mau ««ho by his biet and good||@@||employed as ranger a man who by his tact and good
sonso had been able to meet tho farinors in a «vuy||@@||nature had been able to meet the farmers in a way
that had disposed of all difficulties Ho thought||@@||that had disposed of all difficulties. He thought
that if this officer had been employed in the Southern||@@||that if this officer had been employed in the Southern
District, that included Kangaloon, thero «vould havo||@@||District, that included Kangaloon, there would have
been no complau ti It was tho board's intention||@@||been no complaints. It was the board's intention
to tr insfer this oflicer to tho Southern District Bo||@@||to transfer this officer to the Southern District. Re
gurdmg tlio regulations complained of li« thought||@@||garding the regulations complained of he thought
tho deputation had made a mistake in coming to||@@||the deputation had made a mistake in coming to
the Mitnstei Ho thought they should havo come||@@||the Minister. He thought they should have come
to the Water and Sewerage Board, «rhero they would||@@||to the Water and Sewerage Board, where they would
haro boen met m a friendlj spirit Ho suggested||@@||have been met in a friendly spirit. He suggested
that a deputation from tho farmers should meet the||@@||that a deputation from the farmers should meet the
officers of the board in conference and see if some||@@||officers of the board in conference and see if some
sabsfactorv settlement could not bo ui rived at||@@||satisfactory settlement could not be arrived at.
Die Munster, in un9«ver to thu denututiou, »aid ho||@@||The Minister, in answer to the deputation, said he
thought thoy could not do better thin igrco to Mr||@@||thought they could not do better than agree to Mr
Garrard's suggestion If thrco of thom «vero to moet||@@||Garrard's suggestion. If three of them were to meet
Mr Garrard in conférence it ««as highly piobablo||@@||Mr Garrard in conference it was highly probable
that thoy «« ould bo able to como to somo satisfactory||@@||that they would be able to come to some satisfactory
arruugemeut It wus of .« itul import meo to keep||@@||arrangement. It was of vital importance to keep
tho catehtnont aroa clean They had the health of||@@||the catchment area clean. They had the health of
tho lnhulhtauts ot a laigo city to consider But tho||@@||the inhabitants of a large city to consider. But the
farmers and tho "Water nnd Se««eiugo Board ßhould||@@||farmers and the Water and Sewerage Board should
bo able to como to some compromise If they could||@@||be able to come to some compromise. If they could
not do so ho would usk. the farmers to como to lum||@@||not do so he would ask the farmers to come to him
again, and lie would send au independent medical||@@||again, and he would send an independent medical
ofiicor to report on the stuto of the «vatcr, dud decide||@@||ofiicer to report on the state of the water, and decide
ho«v far it «va:, polluted||@@||how far it was polluted.
Tho deputation thanked tho Minister for tho spirit||@@||The deputation thanked the Minister for the spirit
in «vhich ho had met them, and oppressed the opinion||@@||in which he had met them, and expressed the opinion
that thov wotild bo able to como to some arrange||@@||that they would be able to come to some arrange
meut with tlio Wutcr and So«verage Board in icgurd||@@||ment withthe Water and Sewerage Board in regard
Lo tha regulations||@@||to the regulations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14453177 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO MR. SAMUEL||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. SAMUEL
BENT.||@@||BENT.
ipcçtor)\y \\,\\mm (principal ot tho -"lining||@@||
Mi* Samuel Bent the late head master at the Bal||@@||Mr. Samuel Bent the late head master at the Bal
¡pinSupenor Public Si hool, who is rotinnp- from||@@||main Superior Public School, who is retiring from
II"Department of Publie Instruction after i'l years'||@@||the Department of Public Instruction after 38 years'
mtptp, was nil. rtuiii. ti ni a banquet by tho public||@@||service, was entertained at a banquet by the public
Woiltc.chcrsot Now South Willes ut tin T.I1U1||@@||school teachers of New South Wales at the Elite
W UiCtn Vittnim Markets, list nigl t Mr P||@@||Hall, Queen Victoria Markets, last night. Mr. P.
IIMI "W Ml,ul"1 ' t,'u th ur" lu"' tl"!," wcru "bo"t||@@||J. Nelligan occupied the chair, and there were about
Waaia ami gentlemen promit, lncluiliiig "Mnisr.||@@||100 ladies and gentlemen present, including Messrs.
; 0 Hawllmnip nil O Gilbert, Ms L A , uncí W||@@||M'Intyre (ex-deputy chief inspector), W. Dwyer
u lijtyie (CE ileputv elnet inspector) W Btv y or||@@||(ex-district inspector), D. J. Cooper, M. A. (Superior
<« toMct in-por toi), I) 1 Cooper, MA (faupenoi||@@||of the Technical College), A. Loddan (district in-
«UiiTecl1111.nl Colline), A Loddini (district 111||@@||spector), W. Williams (principal of the Training
-0||@@||
tállese),W Hroonu-, president and ,T J Cnllifliaii,||@@||College, W. Broome, president, and J. J. Callighan,
W pan cat nf the le ichors' Association of luv,||@@||vice-president of the Teachers' Association of New
boin, «día !*,[, ü, ,"", lu limi011Ilctu (hut npoln||@@||South Wales. The chairman announced that apolo
«Mint been rcc.iu 1 fiom tho A.uii-,toi lor Public||@@||gies had been received from the Minister for Publis
»tra {¡on Mr 1 C* Miyiind (Undor-SeticUirv),||@@||Instruction, Mr. J. C. Maynard (Under-Secretary),
_iv ,Jin'1Rls (ehiof ii.-|ioctnr), null a lingo numbr.||@@||Mr. J. Bridges (chief inspector), and a large number
?'»ral.littler» «Ulli dm loy ii toists lind been||@@||of head masters. After the loyal toasts had been
Toure.l tho d. urmaii proposed " Oin Guest " Ho||@@||honoured the chairman proposed "Our Guest." He
Tn_l to Mr TH .it's long and vuliiahlo set vico iii||@@||referred to Mr. Bent's long and valuable service in
««lepjri-itnt .1, D.". "u, ,,,," 0£ Uio most||@@||the department. Mr. Bent was one of the most
in.ii"-'.01'10" '" "u-service Ho was loved by||@@||deservingk officers in the service. He was loved by
:' ,.U| llllnm ht cunio III contact mid lim iiilluenei||@@||all with whom he came in contact, and his influence
«»lae mind« of tin young pcoplo 111 this Stite had||@@||on the minds of the youngj people in this State had
l'tf ohncalriilnl lo v nine||@@||been of incalculable value.
11.."- \' Doil° I""1-- "'»d Mr Bent, 0.1 behalf of||@@||Miss M. Doyle presented Mr. Bent, on behalf
L..J. 1 teachers of \0Ä .South Wales, witii a||@@||the school teachers of New South Wales, with a
v_ li" V.' "I"1 ,c' n,ul couco service, suitably ln||@@||silver salver and tea and coffee service, suitably in
C ..Ir,ne,lt thnukod the teachers for tho||@@||scribed. Mr. Bent thanked the teachers for the
1,li-, 1C1 ,'"1 'lnH° ''im, and said ho would trct||@@||honour they had done him, and said he would trea
""»»l.ruwiil.tit.iinsniio nf his most valuablo||@@||sure the presentation as one of his most valuable
mm»0"8 ')urraK I»» evonmg a musical pro||@@||possessions. During the evening a musical pro
W-We was carried nut||@@||gramme was carried out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14522218 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SCHOOL HALL FOR||@@||NEW SCHOOL HALL FOR
ROCKDALE.||@@||ROCKDALE.
What promised to bo un important function yec||@@||What promised to be an important function yes-
torday afternoon, the lnying of a memorial stone in||@@||terday afternoon, the laying of a memorial stone in
St. Joseph's R C. new school hall at Rockdale, was||@@||St. Joseph's R C. new school hall at Rockdale, was
postponed ow ing to the heavy ram which sot in||@@||postponed ow ing to the heavy rain which set in
ubout au hour before the ceremony was timed to tako||@@||about an hour before the ceremony was timed to take
place. This was to lune been performed hy Mon||@@||place. This was to have been performed by Mon
signor O'Brien, who arrived by train from Sydney.||@@||signor O'Brien, who arrived by train from Sydney
and was met by a number of prominent members of||@@||and was met by a number of prominent members of
the church, including ïuther Grace, the parish||@@||the church, including Father Grace, the parish
priest, who escorted lum to the Bite of the no» build-||@@||priest, who escorted him to the site of the new build-
ing. Hero n fairly largo gathering had assembled||@@||ing. Here a fairly large gathering had assembled,
among those presont being Messrs. Alderman J. 11.||@@||among those present being Messrs. Alderman J. H.
Hegarty (o».-Mnvor or Roektlalo), W" Burns, ,T. C.||@@||Hegarty (ex-Mayor or Rockdale), W. Burns, J. C.
B. and P. Wal/, W. Morriu, J. Couioy, A. Juhun,||@@||B. and P. Walz, W. Morrin, J. Conroy, A. Julian,
M. Monagan, J. Douclaii, 1\ Carroll, J. Qttoyle, J||@@||M. Monagan, J. Donelan, T. Carroll, J. Quoyle, J.
Dwyer, T. Burke, F. Lawton, Haitgo, Butler,||@@||Dwyer, T. Burke, F. Lawton, Hatge, Butler,
O'Connor, Moore, O'Lcary, O'Connor, and Moore,||@@||O'Connor, Moore, O'Leary, O'Connor, and Moore,
Mr J. Bureess (sceiotary to the committee) aud Mr||@@||Mr J. Burgess (secretary to the committee) and Mr
W. Wornll (treasurer). After a consultation bo.||@@||W. Worrill (treasurer). After a consultation be-
tween tho ooinmitteo it w as deemed advtsablo to||@@||tween the committee it was deemed advisable to
postpone the ceremony for a Joitinght, anti nu ad-||@@||postpone the ceremony for a fortnight, and an ad-
journment was then matlo to tho prêtent school ball,||@@||journment was then made to tho prêsent school hall,
where light refreshment» h ill been proparetl by u||@@||where light refreshments had been propared by a
number of ludios Monsignoi O'Brien ospnised Ins||@@||number of ladies. Monsignor O'Brien expressed his
regrot at tho postponement, and moved a \oto of||@@||regret at the postponement, and moved a vote of
timuka to Futhor Graco, which was ciniiod by accla-||@@||thanks to Father Grace, which was carried by accla-
mation. Tho building to bo erected will bo of brick,||@@||mation. The building to be erected will be of brick,
with modern improvements, mid will bo flflft. long||@@||with modern improvements, and will be 65 ft. long
anil 25ft. wide, withal2ft stage The conlrurt||@@||and 25ft. wide, with a 12ft stage. The contract
prin« for the first portion is .CUO, but another £11)0||@@||price for the first portion is £120, but another £100
will be required to complète it,||@@||will be required to complète it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14509057 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
P110J3ATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Uefore Mr. Justice Walkfjr.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Waller.)
PROBATES AND ADMINISTRATIONS. '||@@||PROBATES AND ADMINISTRATIONS.
Probates « ere granted in respect ot the following||@@||Probates were granted in respect ot the following
estates -Michael Corcoran, Richard Turneas,||@@||estates -Michael Corcoran, Richard Turneas,
Michael O'Brien, 'William Taiiyveather, George li||@@||Michael O'Brien, William Fairweather, George H.
Moiotou, Joseph Collins, but a M Plunkett Mary||@@||Moreton, Joseph Collins, Sara M. Plunkett, Mary
Ann Ivan, Robert D Mutuo«s, Arthur Dubois||@@||Ann Egan, Robert D. Mathews, Arthur Dubois
Tollu Allen, William Col burn Majue, Thomas||@@||John Allen, William Colburn Maynes, Thomas
Smirt, James Chlloid, Donald Stewart, Mary||@@||Smart, James Clifford, Donald Stewart, Mary
romluns, John Momssey, Thomas West, Joseph||@@||Tomkins, John Morressey, Thomas West, Joseph
Holding, Patrick Kennedy, David fatcphcu||@@||Holding, Patrick Kennedy, David fatcphcu
Tox, Hugh Montgomene, Chyo O Giles, Henry||@@||Tox, Hugh Montgomene, Chyo O Giles, Henry
O MucCabe, Henry M Heredith, Benjamin faimnib,||@@||O MucCabe, Henry M Heredith, Benjamin faimnib,
and Jacob Bush Letters of udmnuslnitio.. were||@@||and Jacob Bush. Letters of administration were
granted in the f illoyying estates -Alexander Patton,||@@||granted in the following estates:- Alexander Patton,
Hugh lord, James U Bryan, John Royal Cohen,||@@||Hugh Lord, James O'Bryan, John Royal Cohen,
Mary Beanley, L iwrence J Delauy, Caleb Parker,||@@||Mary Beasley, Lawrence J. Delany, Caleb Parker,
Sarah Stephenson, Denis Aleock, John Bussing||@@||Sarah Stephenson, Denis Aleock, John Bassing-
tiny oigb te. Robert Ison, and Mai tin Delugar||@@||thwaighte, Robert Ison, and Martin Delugar.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498386 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL "ITEMS.||@@||PERSONAL ITEMS.
DEATH OT ME. G. COOMBE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. G. COOMBE.
Tho death is announced of Mi. George Coombe,!||@@||The death is announced of Mr. George Coombe,
well-known carrying contractor of this city The de-||@@||well-known carrying contractor of this city. The de-
ceased had boen a resident of Sj dney for nearly halt||@@||ceased had been a resident of Sydney for nearly half
a century, and w as greatly respected in mercantile||@@||a century, and was greatly respected in mercantile
circles. Among the numerous cxpiessions of sym||@@||circles. Among the numerous expressions of sym-
pithy received b> the family wero those from "9||@@||pathy received by the family were those from the
Hon. T. M Slattery, M L O , Mr. G b Bnner,||@@||Hon. T. M Slattery, M.L.C., Mr. G.S Briner,
M li A , Alderman T. Tanning (Mayor of lidien)),||@@||M.L.A., Alderman T. Fanning (Mayor of Redfern),
Mr. It. Vf. Grierson (connell clerk, Redfern), tia||@@||Mr. R. W. Grierson (council clerk, Redfern), the
liar. J. Carroll, Alderman J. Hegarty (ejc-Mayoief||@@||Rev. J. Carroll, Alderman J. Hegarty (ex-Mayor of
Rockdale), and Alderman R Kean (Ilurstrillo)||@@||Rockdale), and Alderman R. Kean (Hurstville).
Tho funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, ni||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, and
was largely attended. TI10 cortege moved from un||@@||was largely attended. The cortege moved from the
late reridcneo of the deceased. Penrcof, L'an-stitsi,||@@||late residence of the deceased, Penreef, Farr-street,
Rockdale, and proceeded to tho Newtown raihrav||@@||Rockdale, and proceeded to the Newtown railway
station, where the funeral train was joined ea nrat»||@@||station, where the funeral train was joined en route
to Rookwood, tho interment taking place lath*||@@||to Rookwood, the interment taking place in the
Roman Uathoho portion of tho cemetery.||@@||Roman Catholic portion of the cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14466008 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SOUTH WALES TYPOGRAPHICAL||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES TYPOGRAPHICAL
ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
Tho montbl board meeting of tho Ne« South||@@||The monthly board meeting of the New South
Wales Typographical Association was held at tho||@@||Wales Typographical Association was held at the
Irudcj Hall on Saluulnv night The president (Mr||@@||Trades Hall on Saturday night The president (Mr
T W Spicer) occupied the chur fho Barrier||@@||T W Spicer) occupied the chair. The Barrier
1 *po^raphicul Society was recommended to icgister||@@||Typographical Society was recommended to register
under tho Arbitration Act In response to the re-||@@||under the Arbitration Act. In response to the re-
quest of the Sydney Labour Council loi assistance to||@@||quest of the Sydney Labour Council for assistance to
the New cnstlo wharf labourers tho sum of £10 was||@@||the Newcastle wharf labourers the sum of £10 was
voted Messrs George Watkins and T A Fraser||@@||voted. Messrs. George Watkins and J A Fraser
weio appointed delegates to thu eight hour demon||@@||were appointed delegates to the eight hour demon-
straticu committee, and tho inaugural loan of ii||@@||stration committee, and the inaugural loan of £4
was voted Twenty-Bovon nuw members wore ad-||@@||was voted. Twenty-seven new members were ad-
mitted Hospital donations nmouetiug to £10 «ero||@@||mitted. Hospital donations amounting to £10 were
voted _||@@||voted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472423 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||THE CORONER'S INQUIRY.
Mr. J. C. AVoorc, tho City Coroner, hold an inquiry||@@||Mr. J. C. Woore the City Coroner, held an inquiry
iii tho Claiendon Hotel in tho afternoon to ascertain||@@||in the Clarendon Hotel in the afternoon to ascertain
thu causo of death ol Mr. Frederick Christian Sraal||@@||the cause of death of Mr. Frederick Christian Smal
piigo.||@@||page.
Dr. Reginald Porcy Hall practising ni Manly,||@@||Dr. Reginald Percy Hall practising at Manly,
was the first witness called. Ho suited thnt ho bad||@@||was the first witness called. He stated that he had
examined tho body of deceased, which lind thou||@@||examined tho body of deceased, which had then
been dead for some hours, In his opinion tho causo||@@||been dead for some hours, In his opinion tho causo
of death wu« drowning.||@@||of death was drowning.
, EHziiboth Richardson, of Kingston, Ocean Beach.||@@||Elizabeth Richardson, of Kingston, Ocean Beach.
Manly, said she was u. boarding-house keeper, anti||@@||Manly, said she was a boarding-house keeper, and
that deceased and his family had been lodging lit her||@@||that deceased and his family had been lodging at her
establishment. Shu hud seen the body mid identified||@@||establishment. She had seen the body and identified
it us that of Mr. Ficderick Christian Smalpago.||@@||it as that of Mr. Frederick Christian Smalpage.
Louisa Smaljiuge said tho deceased was hur Jitls||@@||Louisa Smalpage said tho deceased was her hus
baiid, nhrt was about St! years of ngo. Ho enjoyed||@@||band, and was about 36 years of age. He enjoyed
fairly good health, und was a good swimmer. About||@@||fairly good health, and was a good swimmer. About
7 o'clock that morning sho went with her husband||@@||7 o'clock that morning she went with her husband
to ocean bench to bathe and saw a young girl, Miss||@@||to ocean beach to bathe and saw a young girl, Miss
Thorpo, bathing llieie. Tho girl appeared to bo in||@@||Thorpe, bathing there. The girl appeared to be in
tioublo, and deceased wont nttoi her. Witness||@@||trouble, and deceased wont after her. Witness
called to' him to como back, but he wild ho woiilil||@@||called to him to come back, but he said he would
snvo bei. Sho saw deceased struggling; in the wiitor,||@@||save her. She saw deceased struggling in the water,
and after ii timo saw him throw up his hands and||@@||and after a time saw him throw up his hands and
sink. Aller Unit she saw nu moro of him until his||@@||sink. After that she saw no more of him until his
dead holy was bioiighl home.||@@||dead body was brought home.
William Alexander Walker, banistor-at-law,||@@||William Alexander Walker, barrister-at-law,
said ho was residing lit Manly for tho primeur. About||@@||said he was residing at Manly for the present. About
7 o'clock that morning he was bathing In tho water||@@||7 o'clock that morning he was bathing In the water
on ocean beach about n0 yunis to the north of where||@@||on ocean beach about 50 yards to the north of where
the accident occuirod. Ho hean! shouting, and||@@||the accident occurred. He heard shouting, and
looking lound saw two figures in the watur, Ono||@@||looking round saw two figures in the water. One
wns about lill yaids out lrom the bench, while tho||@@||was about30 yards out from the beach, while the
other was being curried ulong rapidly somu distance||@@||other was being carried along rapidly some distance
fuither out. Ho hnstencd ulong tho shoio, and||@@||further out. e hastened along the shore and
joined about it do/un others who weie thoro. Thoy||@@||joined about a dozen others who were there. They
got the life buoy mid line, unit ciiuicil it out into the||@@||got the life buoy mid line, and carriedl it out into the
deep water for tho purposo ol saving the lives if||@@||deep water for the purpose of saving the lives if
possible. They got out to about tho furthermost||@@||possible. They got out to about the furthermost
breakers, and stayed thoro for about mi hour, but||@@||breakers, and stayed there for about an hour, but
saw nothing of either persou. A hat was found||@@||saw nothing of either person. A hat was found
floating nour tho lilcliue, mid this wns seemed||@@||floating near the lifeline, and this was secured
ni. ' sent ashore. Witness wns in tho water, and did||@@||and sent ashore. Witness was in the water, and did
not seo tho deceased disappear. Ho simply saw tho||@@||not see tho deceased disappear. He simply saw the
two persons in tho water, mid saw no moro of either||@@||two persons in tho water, and saw no more of either
until alout two horns nfteiwards, when ho saw tho||@@||until about two horns afterwards, when he saw the
body of iloco-lad being carried ashore by a mun||@@||body of deceased being carried ashore by a man
named Daley. Three of tho party with wiFnoss wore||@@||named Daley. Three of the party with witness were
in this particular portion of the wator, mid wero||@@||in this particular portion of the water, and were
with difficulty brought »shore.||@@||with difficulty brought ashore.
Constable John Kiely said that about 7.15 that||@@||Constable John Kiely said that about 7.15 that
morning ho saw tho deceased in tho water, and||@@||morning he saw the deceased in tho water, and
what appeared to bo a woman about 40 yards further||@@||what appeared to be a woman about 40 yards further
out. Tho deceased appeared to bo trying to got to a||@@||out. The deceased appeared to be trying to get to a
tho woiiinn, and she appeared to bo drowning. Ho||@@||the woman, and she appeared to be drowning. He
appeared to moko no headway with his swimming,||@@||appeared to moke no headway with his swimming,
and witnoss saw bim sink. Ho also saw tho woman||@@||and witness saw him sink. He also saw the woman
throw up her hands and sink. Sovoral gentlemen||@@||throw up her hands and sink. Several gentlemen
went out with tho lifeline and buoy, hut they could||@@||went out with the lifeline and buoy, but they could
not got near cither person. Tho placo was used by||@@||not got near either person. The place was used by
people for bathing every morning. That morning||@@||people for bathing every morning. That morning
the sea was rather rough.||@@||the sea was rather rough.
Phillip Lauienco Daley said ho was a blacksmith,||@@||Phillip Laurence Daley said he was a blacksmith,
residing at Manly. Between 8 mid 9 o'clock that||@@||residing at Manly. Between 8 and 9 o'clock that
morning ho saw something in the water, and after||@@||morning he saw something in the water, and after
talcing oflt soma of his clothes ho took tho lifulino and||@@||taking off some of his clothes he took the lifeline and
went into the wator. Aftor going out about 100||@@||went into the water. After going out about 100
yards ho took hold of tho body, and with tho help of||@@||yards he took hold of the body, and with the help of
two or Huco others carried it ashore.||@@||two or three others carried it ashore.
Tho Coroner, after further ovidenco was taken,||@@||Tho Coroner, after further evidence was taken,
entered a lludlug that tho deceased carno to his death||@@||entered a finding that the deceased came to his death
ivh.Hu attempting to rescue Miss Thorpo from||@@||while attempting to rescue Miss Thorpe from
drowning, _||@@||drowning, _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14486196 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF Mit. A. M'MILLAN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. McMILLAN.
" EÜUOWEA, Monday.||@@||EUGOWRA, Monday.
Mr. A. M'Millnn, 70, grazier, of Rosebank,||@@||Mr. A. McMillan, 70, grazier, of Rosebank,
died on Saturday. On Thursday ho went iar «||@@||died on Saturday. On Thursday he went for a
Btroll, and wus soon by an employee to stoggoi||@@||stroll, and was seen by an employee to stagger
and fall. Ho was carried inside, and a doctor was soul||@@||and fall. He was carried inside, and a doctor was sent
for, but deceased novar «poko afterwards. Thu causo||@@||for, but deceased never spoke afterwards. The cause
of death was parnlyBisof tho bruin. The funorul took||@@||of death was paralysis of the brain. The funeral took
pluoo on Sunday, and was ono of the largest ovoc||@@||place on Sunday, and was one of the largest ever
BCOU hore. Deceased resided in tho district for 30||@@||seen here. Deceased resided in the district for 30
years. _||@@||years.
BROKEN HILL, Monday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Monday.
Mr. 0. P. Courtney, general maunger of the faul«||@@||Mr. C.F. Courtney, general manager of the Sul-
phido Corporation,' loft with Mm. Courtnoy by to*||@@||phide Corporation, left with Mrs. Courtney by to-
night's express for AdelaiJe, whence ho will take||@@||night's express for Adelaide, whence he will take
P'issugo by the China tor Europe Mr. Courtnoy||@@||passage by the China for Europe Mr. Courtney
will lolurn to the Slate in March or April next to||@@||will return to the State in March or April next to
luke nil thofposition of general manager of the whola||@@||take up the position of general manager of the whole
of tho Corporation Company's works Ho has not yoi||@@||of the Corporation Company's works . He has not yet
ilocidod whethei ho will reside in Sydney or Mel-||@@||decided whether he will reside in Sydney or Mel-
bourne Mr. James Hobbard, inanagor of tho Con-||@@||bourne Mr. James Hebbard, manager of the Cen-
trai Mino, will have control locally. During the past||@@||tral Mine, will have control locally. During the past
w eok thoro wem many valedictory functions. On||@@||week there were many valedictory functions. On
Wodnesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Courtuoy woia||@@||Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Courtney were
tho recipients of presentations from the mino officials.||@@||the recipients of presentations from the mine officials.
On Thursday ov ouing Mr. Courtney was entertained||@@||On Thursday evening Mr. Courtney was entertained
by tho Mino Mamigora' Association On friday||@@||by the Mine Managers' Association. On Friday
night Mr. Courtney was tho guest of Iho Brpkon||@@||night Mr. Courtney was the guest of the Broken
Hill Club, and on ¡jaturdny night the mino officials||@@||Hill Club, and on Saturday night the mine officials
wero enli ilainod hy Mr Courtney ut the Free,||@@||were entertained by Mr Courtney at the Free-
masons' Hotel.||@@||masons' Hotel.
'Hie funeral of tho luto Mr, Alexander M. Ander-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Alexander M. Ander-
son took phieo yesterday afternoon, and wn» niora||@@||son took place yesterday afternoon, and was more
iiiiincroiisly atlendod than any funeral which Ima||@@||numerously attended than any funeral which has
taken pluto hero for ) ears. Piles of floral tributes||@@||taken place here for years. Piles of floral tributes
wero convoyed in an open carnago to tho||@@||were conveyed in an open carriage to the
cemetery, A lurga number of Blook IU employees)||@@||cemetery. A large number of Block 10 employees
marched, also the Piper» Hand and tho Caledonian||@@||marched, also the Pipers Band and the Caledonian
Society. A'niOBt the whole of tho mino officials on||@@||Society. Almost the whole of the mine officials on
tho lino of lode attended.||@@||the line of lode attended.
('Al HEUINE HILL BAY. Monday.||@@||CATHERINE HILL BAY. Monday.
Mr. anil Mrs M J Hennessy, who havo lia)||@@||Mr. and Mrs M J Hennessy, who have had
charge of tho Tubbo school hern for BK years, wort||@@||charge of the Public school here for six years, were
ontorrumed at a social, buhl m Boyd'« Hull, on 1 n«||@@||entertained at a social, held in Boyd's Hall, on Fri-
day evening Over Kill jiersotm v,or« prisent Dune«||@@||day evening. Over100 persons were present. Danc-
ing w is kept up till Into Several Indies und gontlo||@@||ing was kept up till late. Several ladies and gentle-
me.ii contributed tiiwniil» the ovciiiug's amusement||@@||men contributed towards the evening's amusement
by rendorme Hong» al mtoi vals Mr john Sporimg||@@||by rendering songs at intervals. Mr John Sperring
introducid Mr flcoigo Williams, who njioke in tile||@@||introduced Mr George williams, who spoke in the
highest tonna ot priu io of Mr Hi mu sny as a citi/on||@@||highest tgerms of praise of Mr Hennessy as a citizen
and a tendier, mid evprosned deep reglet that Mr,||@@||and a teacher, kand expressed deep regret that Mr.
Hennessy was compelled to tuko nix months' leave||@@||Hennessy was compelled to take six months' leave
to seuk a chango of ( hmatci for tho benefit of his two||@@||to seek a change of climate for the benefit of his two
»on»' health, who havo benn ailing for somo mouths,||@@||sons' health, who have been ailing for some months.
Mr Hennessy took his ilopurturu by tbo stcuniot||@@||Mr Hennessy took his departure by the steamer
Illaroo on Saturday. Mr» iii um »sy and fiunilv fol-||@@||Illaroo on Saturday. Mrs Hennessy and family fol-
lowing by limn on buiidny Mi '1 Mimi, Mi. TJeii||@@||lowing by train on Sunday. Mr Tynan, Mr Hen-
mssy'ii successor, urn ml on hiiudu>.||@@||nessy's successor, arrived on Sunday.
r.OULUURN, Monday||@@||GOULBURN, Monday
Captain M'bhauo, commanding U Company o|||@@||Captain M'Shane commanding E Company of
Volunteer liiliiutr), hu» riceived ii presentation Iron)||@@||Volunteer Infantry, has received a presentation from
tbo uoii-enmiiiissioiied oilleers and mun in rucogui«||@@||the non-commissioned officers and men in recogni-
lion of the interest ho hua tuleen in tho company.||@@||tion of the interest he has taken in the company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474965 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE LATE MB. T. J. CREMEN.||@@||. THE LATE MR. T. J. CREMEN.
lho Until is announce- of Mr I. J Crcmon,||@@||The death is announced of Mr T. J Crcmen,
«huilas tot itiniij .«tis counected with tho Public||@@||he was, for many years, connected with the Public
Works Depirtnicnt Mr Crenu ii, who was 01||@@||Works Depsrtment. Mr Cremen whoi was 61
yuna c f uge w tis ut his pust on M iniliiv, and appa-||@@||years of age was at his post on Monday, and appa-
rently tit his itsuit! lioiltlt but at about 11 o'clook in||@@||rently usual state of health but at about 11 o'clook in
theivening he complained of not feeling well, and||@@||the evening he complained of not feeling well, and
almobt imuicdiiitclj collnpaod 1 hu duccused gentle-||@@||almost immediately collapsed. The deceased gentle-
man joined the Harbours and Hivers branch us eld-||@@||man joined the Harbours and Rivers Branch as clerk
on Nnemhur i, 1877, und in the .ear 1888 was ap-||@@||on November 5, 1877, and in the year 1888 was ap-
pointed examiner ot accounts of {hat branch On||@@||pointed examiner ot accounts of that branch. On
tho timaln-imtton ot the \ariot_ nccounts branches||@@||the amalgamation of the various accounts branches
of tho Publie Wutks Department ho took up tho||@@||of the Public Works Department he took up the
tlutict of nssKunt Examiner On -Oiitomboi 1, 190(1,||@@||duties of Chief Examiner. On September 1, 1901,
hu «sa upnomtcil lo the position o£ clerk in charge of||@@||he was appointed to the position of clerk in charge of
-ores, _c w Inch hu held up to th tune of Ins de||@@||stores, &c., which he held up to th time of his de
cuisi Mi Clemen wits ti captain in tho 2nd Itegi||@@||mise. Mr. Cremen was a captain in the 2nd Regi
-ont, mid ilimj s to k ti ltvelj inteiest in till milimrj||@@||ment, and was always bore a lively interest in al military
mutter» 1 eui!» InrjicH liistruinotitui m the formation||@@||matters beoing largely instrumental in the formation
01 tho Civil Sen ice Volunteer Infantry||@@||of the Sivil Service Volunteer Infantry
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459980 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONCOilD.||@@||CONCORD.
This council met on April ii) There were present the||@@||This council met on April 29. There were present the
Mayor f Aldermn_i T Correy), Aldermen Thompson, Chap-||@@||Mayor Alderman T. Correy), Aldermen Thompson, Chap-
man and tho conncjl clerk (air J. H Bolster) The||@@||man and the council clerk (Mr J. H. Bolster). The
Under-Secretaiy, Department of Lands, notified that £¿3||@@||Under-Secretary, Department of Lands, notified that £25
luid been paid to the credit of the council for the lin||@@||had been paid to the credit of the council for the im-
pr >vemcnt of St Luke s Park, the money to bo expended as||@@||provement of St. Luke's Park, the money to be expended as
arranged with Mr "VV Archer, M L ^_ In response to tllB||@@||arranged with Mr. W. Archer, M. L. A. In response to the
council s and ratepayers requests the Postal Departmeu*||@@||council's and ratepayers' requests the Postal Department
ntürned its indention to place a lettor-box at Concord||@@||affirmed its intention to place a letter-box at Concord
railmn station gate, and bu\c it cleared twice a day The||@@||railway station gate, and have it cleared twice a day. The
Barwood Distinct Lacroubo Clnb wtis grunted the use,||@@||Burwood District Lacrosse Club was granted the use,
under conditions uf a portion of bt LukoTs Park Mr L||@@||under conditions, of a portion of St. Luke's Park. Mr. E.
Rogers (Burwood G C ) n°ked lor the expenditure of th3||@@||Rogers (Burwood C. C. ) asked for the expenditure of the
Government granton thü impro%cment of tho park The||@@||Government grant on the improvement of the park. The
matter was referred to a committee Accounts totalling||@@||matter was referred to a committee. Accounts totalling
£7ß ICH wem patted for pavment Inspector James Casey||@@||£76 10s were passed for payment. Inspector James Casey
was appointed inspector under the Nuisnnce.Prevention||@@||was appointed inspector under the Nuisance Prevention
Act with power to prosecute on behalf of tho conned and||@@||Act with power to prosecute on behalf of the conuncil and
RUO for recov cry ol tee_¡ or cb ir^es incurred in carrying out||@@||sue for recovery of fees or chargs incurred in carrying out
matters coming within the pumew ot the Act named||@@||matters coming within the purview of the Act named.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14523921 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
I PARRAMATTA POLICE COURT. |||@@||PARRAMATTA POLICE COURT.
At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
T. 35. M'Ntmn, P.M., and Mr. W S Hawkin», J.P., John||@@||T. E. M'Nevin, P.M., and Mr. W. S. Hawkins, J.P., John
Robinson, <m bail, tluiigi.il with unlimfully assaulting Di.||@@||Robinson, on bail, charged with unlawfully assaulting Dr.
"Waller 0. Watson at Rockwood on the Sth mutant, pleaded||@@||Walter C. Watson at Rookwood on the 8th instant,pleaded
not guilty. After heal nig the evidence tho bench decided||@@||not guilty. After hearing the evidence the bench decided
tocun'vict, and uoouHedwas lined 2<K coilrr costa, nnd 5s||@@||to convict, and accused was fined 2os, court costs, and 5s
(on. VvjtneWi _xpen«cfl). Alf-^d l'dward Wilkinson wau||@@||(one witness's expenses). Alfred Edward Wilkinson was
ohargod with Htciding 11s tho property of Dr. .Watson, at||@@||charged with stealing 11s the property of Dr. Watson, at
Rookwood, on the 8th initiant It appears that when Dr.||@@||Rookwood, on the 8th instant. It appears that when Dr.
\Vatnon wai aAUfiulted by Itobinion ho fell, and UM monoy||@@||Watson was assaulted by Robinson he fell, and the money
rollo I out of hih uookot. 'Ihe accused picked it up, and||@@||rolled out of his pocket. 'Ihe accused picked it up, and
afterwards denied having it. lim benoh reduced the||@@||afterwards denied having it. The bench reduced the
cbaigo to on" of fraudulently nppropimting, and uccuhpd||@@||charge to one of fraudulently approprating, and accused
plitidiug guilty, von fined 10s Tho nccimed, pic vi ona to||@@||pleading guilty, was fined 10s. The accused, previous to
going into Court had returned the money to tho police.||@@||going into Court had returned the money to the police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434962 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TJ.A.O. DRUIDS.||@@||U.A.O. DRUIDS.
Ai Hie lialf-voaily meoling of bodge||@@||At the half-yearly meeting of Lodge
Guimille No 196 UAOD the fol-||@@||Granville No 196 U.A.O.D., the fol-
lowing oflicois vveio elected md n'tci||@@||lowing officers were elected and after-
waid^ duly installed bv WO I' Ti o||@@||wards duly installed by W.G.P. Bro-
¡Snelling P D P El o Chinch and D P||@@||Snelling, P.D.P. Bro. Church and D.P.
Hi o Williams -A D Uro W Wi ipht ,||@@||Bro. Williams -A.D., Bro. W. Wright;
V A D Bio T Walters societal\ PA||@@||V.A.D. Bro. J. Walters; secretary, P.A.
Ei o IT Vines, tioasuroi, P A. Bio H||@@||Bro. H. Vines; treasurer, P A. Bro. H.
Thomas J G Bl o B Wright O G||@@||Thomas; J. G., Bro. B. Wright; O. G.,
Bio A Wiseman A D Hards P A||@@||Bro. A. Wiseman; A. D. Bards, P. A.
Bro T Levrleckei and Bro C Moxham||@@||Bro. F. Leydecker and Bro. C. Moxham;
VAD Baids Bios O Brown and M||@@||V.A.D. Bards, Bros. O. Brown and M.
Carrig assistant secrctarv Bio II||@@||Carrig; assistant secretary. Bro. H.
Tipps The secietary s loport showed a||@@||Epps. The secretary's report showed a
financial membeiship of 108||@@||financial membeiship of 198.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14464128 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TOWITTA TRAGEDY.||@@||THE TOWITTA TRAGEDY.
I -?||@@||
TRIAL OF MARY SCUIPPAN.||@@||TRIAL OF MARY SCHIPPAN.
ADELAIDE, Friday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday.
The trial of Mary Schippnn, charged with the mur-||@@||The trial of Mary Schippan, charged with the mur-
der of her sistei Bertha, was continued at the||@@||der of her sister Bertha, was continued at the
Ci munal Court to-day A limited number of the||@@||Criminal Court to-day. A limited number of the
public was admitted to the court and the Schippan||@@||public was admitted to the court and the Schippan
famtly, Oriistave -\ib,clù-c, and othei witnesses al-||@@||family, Gustave Nitschke, and other witnesses al-
ie idy examined, also watched tho proceedings The||@@||ready examined, also watched the proceedings. The
remainder of tho crowd stood outside thu baricd||@@||remainder of the crowd stood outside the barred
gates||@@||gates.
Hie arrival of Maiy Schippan, heavily veiled, was||@@||The arrival of Mary Schippan, heavily veiled, was
viewed by pcoplo thiough opera-glasses at windows||@@||viewed by people through opera-glasses at windows
and on loois surrounding the courtyard||@@||and on roofs surrounding the courtyard.
Later||@@||Later,
Tile Court adjourned nt 7 20 p m till to-moirow||@@||The Court adjourned at 7.30pm till to-morrow
morning Only the voluminous medical evidence||@@||morning. Only the voluminous medical evidence
now leuiaius to be called to elco the cose loi the||@@||now remains to be called to close the case for the
prosecution Altogether 22 witnesses huvo been ex-||@@||prosecution. Altogether 22 witnesses have been ex-
amined The Chtcl Justice was asked whethcr the||@@||amined. The Chief Justice was asked whether the
pi ess could now publish the evidence, as the medical||@@||press could now publish the evidence, as the medical
men who had yutto bo examined had lumuiued in||@@||men who had yet to be examined had remained in
court during tho whole of tho proceedings||@@||court during the whole of the proceedings.
Sir J Sy mon, counsel for the accused girl, ob-||@@||Sir J. Symon, counsel for the accused girl, ob-
jected, and slated that the evidence would nut maku||@@||jected, and stated that the evidence would not make
good moral reading for Sunday Thereupon the||@@||good moral reading for Sunday. Thereupon the
Chief Justice further withheld pubhcati-ii until||@@||Chief Justice further withheld publication until
Monday, and added that this applied to inter-state||@@||Monday, and added that this applied to inter-state
pipers as vieil||@@||papers as well.
Gustave Nitschke, who in court had related his||@@||Gustave Nitschke, who in court had related his
conduct with the accused, appealed for pohce||@@||conduct with the accused, appealed for police
protection on account of the insult- ho had||@@||protection on account of the insults he had
recen ed ut tho h »nils of the ciow d outside the court||@@||received at the hands of the crowd outside the court.
Ho asked foi an escort to a cook shop al lunch time||@@||He asked for an escort to a cook shop at lunch time.
This was refused, but tho police pointed out that he||@@||This was refused, but the police pointed out that he
could escape from the court uuobsorved On leav-||@@||could escape from the court unobserved. On leav-
ing the court this evening ho was escorted to a lodg||@@||ing the court this evening he was escorted to a lodg-
lug.hou«. Vï-fa»*-.l.,-lMfl °8ise»-TOU_0lit being||@@||ing-house by four police officers without being
i_tetea\||@@||molested.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434301 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TOWITTA TRAGEDY,||@@||THE TOWITTA TRAGEDY,
--.||@@||--.
TRIAL OP MARÏ" SCHIPPAN.||@@||TRIAL OF MARY SCHIPPAN.
THE JUDGE'S SUMMING UP.||@@||THE JUDGE'S SUMMING UP.
A VERDICT OP NOT GUILTST.||@@||A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
ADELAIDE. Tuesday.||@@||ADELAIDE. Tuesday.
At tho Criminal Court to day Chief Justice Way||@@||At the Criminal Court to-day Chief Justice Way
dohvered lu« summing up in tho trial of Mary Sclup||@@||delivered his summing up in the trial of Mary Schip-
pau who was charged with tho murdei of hoi sister||@@||pan who was charged with the murder of her sister
Bertha, at Towitta, on Now Yeal s night Ho said||@@||Bertha, at Towitta, on New Year's night. He said
tboro was no controvcrs} that Boitha was inuidercil||@@||there was no controversy that Bertha was murdered.
Iho question to decido w as whether she died hy tho||@@||The question to decide was whether she died by the
li md of tho pnsonei 01 somo other person Ho||@@||hand of the prisoner or some other person. He
wished to say a word about Gustav Nitschko Evei} -||@@||wished to say a word about Gustav Nitschke. Every-
body in tho couimuiuty agreed he was a very eon||@@||body in the community agreed he was a very con-
tomplible fellow, and w eut to the houbc of prisoner's||@@||temptible fellow, and went to the house of prisoner's
father on the pretext of pa}ing honourable addresses||@@||father on the pretext of paying honourable addresses
to Ins dtitightoi, and nbtised the eonlldonco by de-||@@||to his daughter, and abused the confidence by de-
bauching her Ho was mean ouough to allow tho||@@||bauching her. He was mean enough to allow the
girl's seeiettoboivheedlod out of lum by a policeman||@@||girl's secret to be wheedled out of him by a policeman
investigating tho ense, to vv bom ho was not bound to||@@||investigating the case, to whom he was not bound to
givo any information Coming to the murdor itself,||@@||give any information. Coming to the murder itself,
thero was a remurkablo absenco of ovidenco oi||@@||there was a remurkable absence of evidence of
motive It vvns suggested tho enmo lind been com-||@@||motive. It was suggested the crime had been com-
mitted becnuso of jealousy secondly, because of n||@@||mitted because of jealousy secondly, because of a
threat on the part of the deceused to moko her father||@@||threat on the part of the deceased to moke her father
acquainted with tho illicit intorcuur.se going on be-||@@||acquainted with the illicit intercourse going on be-
tween Nitschke and the prisoner There vv as, how-||@@||tween Nitschke and the prisoner. There was, how-
ever, no ovidenco whatever thal cither had hap||@@||ever, no evidence whatever that either had hap-
neuetl Thora was no ovidouro that tho prisoner was||@@||pened. There was no evidence that the prisoner was
jealous of hor ststor or that there had beon any com-||@@||jealous of her sister or that there had been any com-
munication between thom vv hieb vv ould hav o occa-||@@||munication between them which would have occa-
sioned auger on the night (if Tanuur} 1 Turning to||@@||sioned anger on the night of January 1. Turning to
tho man who was supposod to have visited tho house||@@||the man who was supposed to have visited the house
and committod tho awful crime, what motivo could be||@@||and committed the awful crime, what motive could be
assigned foi his patt ? Hiero wero no illicit pro-||@@||assigned for his part ? There were no illicit pro-
posals, and a man greedy of neighbour's gold would||@@||posals, and a man greedy of neighbour's gold would
not havo gone to bcliippau's house for the purpose of||@@||not have gone to Schippan's house for the purpose of
gain Ihn ease was 0110 entnoly of circumstantial||@@||gain. The case was one entirely of circumstantial
oindonco Passing on to a closet «Humiliation of tho||@@||evidence.Passing on to a closer examination of the
facts ho pointed out that Mary told hoi Btory almost||@@||facts he pointed out that Mary told her story almost
immediately aftor tho tacts to which it rel ited hnd||@@||immediately after the facts to which it related and
occurred, and she told it to diftorout poisons, tis wol!||@@||occurred, and she told it to different persons, as well
as gavo ovidenco regarding it, and ibero was just a||@@||as gave evidence regarding it, and there was just a
slight discrepancy between tho story sim told to||@@||slight discrepancy between the story she told to
one and all tho witnesses, which waa thu incident of||@@||one and all the witnesses, which was the incident of
sleeping ui tho blouso With that exception-and ho||@@||sleeping in the blouse. With that exception- and he
did not think it important to accentuate it-her||@@||did not think it important to accentuate it- her
story was consistent throughout, and was cor-||@@||story was consistent throughout, and was cor-
roborated by her appearance, and in Biipport of it||@@||roborated by her appearance, and in support of it
they know that m tho wholo world, with tho excep||@@||they knew that in the whole world, with the excep-
tic n of Hie mother, thero was no nelson apparent!}||@@||tion of the mother, there was no person apparently
so unhkoly to commit tho crime us tue piisouer 'I lioso||@@||so unlikely to commit the crime as the prisoner. These
circumstances did not oxonorito them from lo »king||@@||circumstances did not exonerate them from looking
nt tho probabilities of har alor} from nuothor point of||@@||at the probabilities of her story from anothor point of
viow Itmust bo conceded it was a remnrkablo Hung||@@||view. It must be conceded it was a remarkable thing
no one saw tho man Tho pnsouor said it was abso||@@||no one saw the man. The prisoner said it was abso-
lutclv dark, and slio could not seo htm Ho cunio||@@||lutely dark, and she could not see him. He came
from nowhere, and vanished into empty space again,||@@||from nowhere, and vanished into empty space again,
whilst the pohoo found no tracks How «as it ita||@@||whilst the police found no tracks. How was it if a
man vi tis struggling vv ith Mary Unit Bertna did not||@@||man was struggling with Mary that Bertna did not
tun away too" If Bertha was jiamljacd with fenr||@@||run away too? If Bertha was paralysed with fear
how woio they going to account foi tho terrible||@@||how were they going to account for the terrible
stiugglo that went on ? lu all tin eu rooms lhere||@@||struggle that went on ? In all three rooms there
wore spurts splashes, and smears of blood,||@@||were spurts, splashes, and smears of blood,
which pointed to u stiugglo having been going on||@@||which pointed to a struggle having been going on
from roora to roora for a considerable timo Did that||@@||from room to room for a considerable time. Did that
point tosomoono of tho Bnme strength as dccctibod, 01||@@||point to some one of the same strength as deceased, or
ton strong mun' Iho Chief fuotieo refuted ni||@@||to a strong man? The Chief Justice referred at
length to tho medieul tcstimon} und to tho blood||@@||length to the medical testimony, and to the blood
marks on tho prisoner, and m conclusion said that||@@||marks on the prisoner, and in conclusion said that
thoy cumo b ick to the peint whence the} stnitcd, us||@@||they came back to the point whence they started, as
to w bethel Mary s story wos true or fulsi Un-||@@||to whether Mary s story was true or false. Un-
doubtedly in favour of pnsoiui tbeto was the absence||@@||doubtedly in favour of prisoner there was the absence
of motive willen should bu thiovvn m tho se tlo ni||@@||of motive which should be thrown in the scale in
tim caso of doubt, but, if tho story v us so m||@@||the case of doubt; but, if the story was so in-
hercntly improbable, cspeciolli in tho light of tho cir-||@@||herently improbable, especially in the light of the cir-
cumstantial evidcnco to winch attention had been||@@||cumstantial evidence to which attention had been
called, then it was thou duty to convict tho nnsoner||@@||called, then it was their duty to convict the prisoner.
In any case, if the question was left in doubt tho||@@||In any case, if the question was left in doubt, the
prisoner was entitled to it His Honor thon read tho||@@||prisoner was entitled to it His Honor then read the
evidence to tho j un||@@||evidence to the jury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14434309 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIlî VBUDICr.||@@||THE VERDICT.
I ENTHUSIASM OP THE PEOPLE. I||@@||ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE.
The jui) after two 1 iurs' deliberation relumed||@@||The jury after two hours' deliberation returned
with a verdict of not giu'ty, a pronouncement n Inch||@@||with a verdict of not guilty, a pronouncement which
w us received yvith over) tngn of satisfaction by the||@@||was received with every sign of satisfaction by the
uudicuco 'lho demoi stration inside the cdnithoiise||@@||audience. The demonstration inside the courthouse
was immediatel) suppressed, but tho extraordinary||@@||was immediately suppressed, but the extraordinary
interest manifesta I ni tho cusq by the publie luid||@@||interest manifested in the case by the public had
drawn u ciowd of about 100(1 pcoplo onlsido Uni||@@||drawn a crowd of about 4000 people outside the
building, nnd directly tho decision of tho piry was||@@||building, and directly the decision of the jury was
known tiimiiltuoiiB cheering rent lho air and for a||@@||known tumultuous cheering rent the air, and for a
few minutes it was impossible lo hear an) thing going||@@||few minutes it was impossible to hear anything going
on inside||@@||on inside.
Mnrj Scluppau's fathu slopiindi into the dock and||@@||Mary Schippan's father stepped into the dock and
embraced his daughter, and the pan letued through||@@||embraced his daughter, and the pair retired through
tho pntouors' untiv Mun limited, and bid tole||@@||the prisoners' entry. Mary fainted, and had to be
carried dow ii the stairs When sho iceoveied she||@@||carried down the stairs. When she recovered she
was recoiled with open nins by hoi inothci, and||@@||was received with open arms by her mother, and
parents and ihiUf hlci drove away in u oib through||@@||parents and daughter drove away in a cab through
mi avenuo formed bj thj trunioiidaua etowd lo the||@@||an avenue formed by the tremendous crowd to the
accompuiumciit ol rounds of cheers||@@||accompaniment of rounds of cheers.
IT YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY co J||@@||IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY, go to
vjy-rm\ d?p,e," co\,jm .7i CMttoÄ||@@||vjy-rm\ d?p,e," co\,jm .7i CMttoÄ
Ad»W L"stni-« «eniietl, geuenil muiwgei -||@@||Ad»W L"stni-« «eniietl, geuenil muiwgei -
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440953 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
MUDGEE, Thursday.||@@||MUDGEE, Thursday.
Tho Quarter Sessions were opened this morning by||@@||The Quarter Sessions were opened this morning by
Ttid^e Docker Tno Crown proaecutot was Mr A||@@||Judge Docker. The Crown prosecutor was Mr.A.
Murray John M'Clue, for maliciously shooting a||@@||Murray.John M'Clue, for maliciously shooting a
sheep, the propoi tj of G Kuall wns sentenced to 12||@@||sheep, the property of G.Rush, was sentenced to 12
months' imprisonment with hard Uboui in Bathurst||@@||months' imprisonment with hard labour in Bathurst
Gaol George Smith, charged with assault,||@@||Gaol. George Smith, charged with assault,
wis found not guilty Willi im T Bolton, charged||@@||was found not guilty.William T.Bolton, charged
with stealing a sheep the pre pe-rty of rdwnrd Hens||@@||with stealing a sheep the property of Edward Hens-
lev, was lound not guilty Judge Docker on taking||@@||ley, was found not guilty. Judge Docker,on taking
his sent on the Bench u fcrrcd to tho late Mr G II||@@||his sent on the Bench, referred to the late Mr. G.H.
Cox, whose death was not only a loss to tho district||@@||Cox, whose death was not only a loss to the district
he said, but to the whole Stott 1 ho following new||@@||he said, but to the whole State. The following new
justiresof the peace weto sworn m by Tudge Docker||@@||justices of the peace were sworn in by Judge Docker:
-Mcssis Ldward Willum Turley (Ilford), Robert||@@||—Messrs Edward William Turley (Ilford), Robert
Iones (Mudgee), John Petrie (iWgraves), Patrick||@@||Jones (Mudgee), John Petrie (Hargraves), Patrick
Dotiolan (Botobolar) Arthur Crawford Garling||@@||Donolan (Botobolar), Arthur Crawford Garling
(Springfield), William Graham (Long Creek)||@@||(Springfield), William Graham (Long Creek).
YAbS Thursday||@@||YASS,Thursday.
The Quarter Sessions opened to-dav before his||@@||The Quarter Sessions opened to-day before his
Honor Judge Pit/hardinge Mr Armstrong K C ,||@@||Honor Judge Fitzhardinge. Mr.Armstrong, K.C.,
was Crown Prosecutor Ino men named Wnlsji||@@||was Crown Prosecutor. Two men named Walsh
and Armfield were chaigel with assault and robbery,||@@||and Armfield were charged with assault and robbery,
but were acquitted Messrs Prancis O'Bnoii, Dun-||@@||but were acquitted. Messrs. Francis O'Brien, Dun-
can Hcdgcr, Timothy Star, and Traum Cameron||@@||can Hedger, Timothy Star, and Francis Cameron
were sworn in as magistrates of the territory||@@||were sworn in as magistrates of the territory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14498721 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .THE .WESTERN DIVISION. j||@@||THE WESTERN DIVISION.
ALLEGED AGGRESSIVE ACTION OF||@@||ALLEGED AGGRESSIVE ACTION OF
UNIONISIS.||@@||UNIONISTS.
BROKEN HILL, Saturday||@@||BROKEN HILL, Saturday
Eleven freo labourers arrived by tho morning train||@@||Eleven free labourers arrived by the morning train
from Adelaide under engagement to shear at Topar||@@||from Adelaide under engagement to shear at Topar
station. On arrival at tho cattle vards about tw o||@@||station. On arrival at the cattle yards about two
milos out thoy were transferred lo a dray, nnd w ero||@@||miles out they were transferred to a dray, and were
conveyed along the outskirts of the town to thu main||@@||conveyed along the outskirts of the town to the main
road leading to thu ntation Mr Barnes, the local||@@||road leading to the station Mr Barnes, the local
agent of the. A W U , met the men on the railway,||@@||agent of the. A W U , met the men on the railway,
but as they wero being conveyed in n reserved car-||@@||but as they were being conveyed in a reserved car-
riage he had but few opportunities of conversing||@@||riage he had but few opportunities of conversing
with thom Another representative of the same or||@@||with them Another representative of the same or
gaiusation was deputed to meet them at tho race-||@@||ganisation was deputed to meet them at the race-
course, where it was anticipated thoy would break-||@@||course, where it was anticipated they would break-
fast, but this urrangoment wup frustrated, tho men||@@||fast, but this arrangement was frustrated, the men
being driven without stoppago for some distance||@@||being driven without stoppage for some distance
A wiro lias been received locally irom Corona||@@||A wire has been received locally from Corona
by tho union representatives that the free labourers||@@||by tho union representatives that the free labourers
recently imported at that station on the samp condi-||@@||recently imported at that station on the same condi-
tions ae tho Topar men had joined the union camp||@@||tions as the Topar men had joined the union camp
ot Taxrs.wmgeo Mr Barnes went out this morning||@@||at Tarrawingee. Mr Barnes went out this morning
to make all arrangements nt the camp||@@||to make all arrangements at the camp
bunday.||@@||Sunday.
Nows was received at Broken Hill >csterdny||@@||News was received at Broken Hill yesterday
moruuig that u team of mon ongigcd undei tho P U||@@||morning that a team of non engaged under tho P U
agreement hud loft Corona station und gone into||@@||agreement had left Corona station and gone into
camp at Tarrawingee lins was truo enough, but||@@||camp at Tarrawingee. This was true enough, but
not altogether in accordance with actual fact, for tho||@@||not altogether in accordance with actual fact, for the
polico tin tho afternoon received a telegraphic mes-||@@||police in tho afternoon received a telegraphic mes-
sage from Constuhlo Kilnor, from Tarrawingee, that||@@||sage from Constuhle Kilner, from Tarrawingee, that
40 men from the A WTJ cump there had gonu in iv||@@||40 men from the AWU cump there had gone in
bodv to Colona station, some 1J miles a«ay, and||@@||a bodv to Colona station, some 13 miles away, and
forcibly pulled out of their beds 20 out of I > men||@@||forcibly pulled out of their beds 20 out of 25 men
working thoio under the P TJ rules and convoyed||@@||working their under the P U rules and conveyed
them bock to Tarrawingee During yesterday Con-||@@||them bock to Tarrawingee. During yesterday Con-
stable Mavno was on duty at Corona, and Constable||@@||stable Mayno was on duty at Corona, and Constable
Kilner entered the A w11 camp and asked tho||@@||Kilner entered the AWU camp and asked the
mon were tney dotained against their wish Onl)||@@||men were they detained against their wish Only
nine replied in the oflirmutivc These were taken||@@||nine replied in the affirmativc These were taken
away, nnd were escorted li ick to Corona||@@||away, nnd were escorted back to Corona.
Mr. Say, manager of Corona, thon took out sum-||@@||Mr. Say, manager of Corona, thon took out sum-
monses against the other 11 men, charging them||@@||monses against the other 11 men, charging them
with breach of agreement. The summonses so far||@@||with breach of agreement. The summonses so far
havo onlybcou serredon five, and the remainder||@@||have only been served on five, and the remainder
took tram m tho evening to Broken Hill||@@||took tram in the evening to Broken Hill
beuior-constablo Mucki» and Constable Stowart||@@||Senior-constable Mackie and Constable Stewart
rode out from Broken Hill to Tarrawingee, 40 odd||@@||rode out from Broken Hill to Tarrawingee, 40 odd
mi es away, in the afternoon lo help to preserve||@@||miles away, in the afternoon lo help to preserve
order, and during tue ovemng Cunstablo Kilner,||@@||order, and during tue evemng Constable Kilner,
Senur-constable Mackie, and Constable Mnvne||@@||Senor-constable Mackie, and Constable Mayne
arreste! a mau, a charge being laid against lura||@@||arreste a man, a charge being laid against him
under section 496 of tho Climes Act for, it is alleged,||@@||under section 496 of the Climes Act for, it is alleged,
interfering with workmen following their lawful||@@||interfering with workmen following their lawful
occupation||@@||occupation
At present some 50 men aro in camp at Tarra-||@@||At present some 50 men are in camp at Tarra-
wingee Quite a number r" men from Tarella and||@@||wingee Quite a number of men from Tarella and
other cut-out stations are al u lurrawiugce||@@||other cut-out stations are at Tarrawingee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14443529 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS. I||@@||FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
DUnHO, Tuesday.||@@||DUBBO, Tuesday.
The District Coroner (Air. lî. G. Wiilliuuty. J.P.)||@@||The District Coroner (Mr. R.G. Dulhunty, J.P.)
Nield a rangiatorinl imjiiiry rcsjiedine t'i« death of a||@@||held a magisterial inquiry respecting the death of a
mun, whose îiauio is unknown, found dei«! u(, Buiro||@@||man, whose name is unknown, found dead at Burro-
I way on Kultmlny. Deceased wau about HO yefirß old. i||@@||way on Saturday. Deceased was about 30 years old.
Ile called at Ilurrowíiy »tntiou ¿ive daya befoie, und||@@||He called at Burroway station five days before, and
obtained permission to Icivo h ta rwvk there. Tho||@@||obtained permission to leave his swag there. The
body was found closo to tlift road by ono of Nie||@@||body was found close to the road by one of the
s Ui ti o n hands whilst rid i np over tho back parti of f ho||@@||station hands whilst riding over the back parts of the
holding. The police wore communicated with, but||@@||holding. The police were communicated with, but
wein uimbïo to lind iiuv moana of identification. A||@@||were unable to find any means of identification. A
finding was returned that deceased was found dead, J||@@||finding was returned that deceased was found dead,
mid that theru was nothing to show ho tv* death I||@@||and that there was nothing to show how death
occui red.||@@||occurred.
KATOOMBA, Tuesday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Tuesday.
An accident occurred in the inilway yard to Alfred||@@||An accident occurred in the railway yard to Alfred
Brooks, a porter, in stepping on to the line to||@@||Brooks, a porter, in stepping on to the line to
uncouple some trucks. lhe engine coming close||@@||uncouple some trucks. The engine coming close
caused the paints lo press down upon his heel. For||@@||caused the points to press down upon his heel. For-
tunnloly the pressure tcire his boot olf tho foot. His||@@||tunately the pressure tore his boot off the foot. His
heel was entullecí, but no bones were broken.||@@||heel was crushed, but no bones were broken.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14447697 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.||@@||FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS.
DENILIQUIN, Thursday.||@@||DENILIQUIN, Thursday.
! Au inquest was held to-day before tho Coroner||@@||An inquest was held to-day before the Coroner
(Mr F Vf Garstung, P M ) into tho eircumstauics||@@||(Mr. F. W. Garstang, P. M. ) into the circumstances
surrounding the death of t io labourer John Lee||@@||surrounding the death of the labourer John Lee.
From tho evidence it appeared that deceased waa em-||@@||From the evidence it appeared that deceased was em-
ployed bj Mi A S Hamilton, of AViudook bum,||@@||ployed by Mr.A.S.Hamilton, of Wandook farm,
sei eu miles from Deniliquin Ho slept last night in||@@||seven miles from Deniliquin. He slept last night in
tho same room us his brothel, and on rising at 5||@@||the same room as his brother, and on rising at 5
o'dock this morning ho told hi» brother ho lind||@@||o'clock this morning he told his brother he had
passed a tembló night, having suficicd from seveio||@@||passed a terrible night, having suffered from severe
pains in the head He was seon attending to his||@@||pains in the head. He was seen attending to his
horses Later Ins brother lound tho bodj in a rhuff||@@||horses. Later his brother found the body in a chaff
hoiiso hanging by tho neck from a strap tied to a||@@||house hanging by the neck from a strap tied to a
rafter It appeared that after feeduig the boises ho||@@||rafter. It appeared that after feeding the horses he
had to go to lliechaff-houflo Deceased was subject to||@@||had to go to the chaff-house. Deceased was subject to
pains in tho head for months past A verdict of||@@||pains in the head for months past.A verdict of
suicido wus returned||@@||suicide was returned.
GOULBURN, Thursday||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
A boy named Bertie Baxter, aged 9 j( ars, diod on||@@||A boy named Bertie Baxter, aged 9 years, died on
Tuesday evening from inflammation of the brain, tho||@@||Tuesday evening from inflammation of the brain, the
result of a sunstroko he received ubnut 10 duys pre||@@||result of a sunstroke he received about 10 days pre-
viomly when plajmg with other bojs«ithout his||@@||viously when playing with other boys without his
hat||@@||hat.
' HILLGROVE, Thursday||@@||HILLGROVE, Thursday.
An accident occurred at Baker's Creek mino to||@@||An accident occurred at Baker's Creek mine to
daj "Whilst dismantling the Consols boilers prepara-||@@||day.Whilst dismantling the Consols boilers prepara-
tory to their romoval, William Pnsk, cngincdnvor||@@||tory to their removal, William Prisk, enginedriver,
h id his toes badly crushed by a pipo lulling Ho was||@@||had his toes badly crushed by a pipe falling. He was
removed to tho Cottage Hospital, wheiu it was||@@||removed to the Cottage Hospital, where it was
found ueeessaiy to amputate ona toe||@@||found necessary to amputate one toe.
WILCANNIA, Thursday||@@||WILCANNIA, Thursday.
A four-roomed cottngo at Curranyalpa station, on||@@||A four-roomed cottage at Curranyalpa station, on
tho Ruer Darling, above Tilpa, was burned down||@@||the River Darling, above Tilpa, was burned down
last nijht A girl named Dolly Smith, 17, «as tei||@@||last night. A girl named Dolly Smith, 17, was ter-
nbly burnt beforo being lcscucd by her fatliei Sho||@@||ribly burnt before being rescued by her father. She
lived only four hours afterwards The father was||@@||lived only four hours afterwards. The father was
also severely burnt and w as taken to Bourka for||@@||also severely burnt and was taken to Bourke for
medical treatment Much bj mpathy is felt in tho||@@||medical treatment. Much sympathy is felt in the
district for the parents||@@||district for the parents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14468606 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KNOCKED DOWN BY A TBA3I.||@@||KNOCKED DOWN BY A TRAM.
Shortly after midnight on Saturday an old man named||@@||Shortly after midnight on Saturday an old man named
Gilbert Ridlej, iigcd 82 a resident of Lambton, wah||@@||Gilbert Ridley, aged 82 a resident of Lambton, was
knocked du nu bj a steam tramway motor whilst m tbt||@@||knocked down by a steam tramway motor whilst in the
act of crossing the line at Lambton lortunatcly ho was||@@||act of crossing the line at Lambton. Fortunately he was
thrown cleat of tin mils The tram was immediately||@@||thrown clear of the rails. The tram was immediately
brought to a standstill and tlio old man was removed to||@@||brought to a standstill, and the old man was removed to
the nearest hotel where he was e\amined bj Dr Nash||@@||the nearest hotel where he was examined by Dr Nash,
who ordued his removal to the Wallsend Hospital De-||@@||who ordered his removal to the Wallsend Hospital. De-
spite his great age, Jtidlc> s injurio* aro not expected to||@@||spite his great age, Ridley's injuries are not expected to
pro\e>cr> fccnous Ife rcceiv»d a olow on the right side,||@@||prove very serious. He received a blow on the right side,
but it is not thought any bones were broken, and hi*||@@||but it is not thought any bones were broken, and his
ultimate ieco\cr> is anticipated '||@@||ultimate recovery is anticipated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14450462 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY FEMALE REFUGE.||@@||SYDNEY FEMALE REFUGE.
-»||@@||-»
'1 be aimual meeting oí tho Sj dney Female Refuge||@@||The annual meeting of the Sydney Female Refuge
was hold at tbo YMCA Hall jesteidav afternoon||@@||was held at the YMCA Hall yesterday afternoon.
Colonel ,T n Goodlet presided, mid thero was a||@@||Colonel J.H Goodlet presided, and there was a
good attendance||@@||good attendance.
lho nttj-third annual ícport stated that tho||@@||The fifty-third annual report stated that the
Government bud ícsumed tho premises in Pitt-street,||@@||Government had resumed the premises in Pitt-street,
occupied sinco 1818, and the Hoveriiment arranged||@@||occupied since 1848, and the Government arranged
to paj £10,000 as compensation fir thu promises||@@||to pay £16,000 as compensation for the premises
i csuuicd, and foi tbo heavy expenses incurred in||@@||resumcd, and for the heavy expenses incurred in
connection w ith tho fitting up and renting ot tem||@@||connection with the fitting up and renting of tem-
pornrj premises lins oner was uccepttd, but the||@@||porary premises. This offer was accepted, but the
amount bud pot j et boon rccetv ed Premises know II||@@||amount has not yet been received. Premises known
as Claraville, Silver-street, St Peters, hail boen||@@||as Claraville, Silver-street, St Peters, had been
becured ns a temporarj home Rosebank House and||@@||secured as a temporary home. Rosebank House and
grounds, having a largo front_gi> to Glcbo Pomt||@@||grounds, having a large frontage to Glebe Point-
road and Heicford stieit, bad been Reeurcd for a||@@||road and Hereford street, had been secured for a
pennai eut home The plans foi the uecessoij||@@||permanent home. The plans for the necessary
buildings weio Ifcmg prcpan d bv Mi Albert Bond,||@@||buildings were being prepared by Mr Albert Bond,
architect Die removal of tin institution eauspd||@@||architect. The removal of the institution caused
great diROigainsation, but the difficulties were over-||@@||great disorganisation, but the difficulties were over-
come through the valuable services of Colonel Good-||@@||come through the valuable services of Colonel Good-
let and Mr T S Harrison lho statistics foi the||@@||let and Mr J. S Harrison. The statistics for the
yeal wero as follows -Inmates on Dccimber ii,||@@||year were as follows:-Inmates on December 31,
1100, ii , admitted, 1001, 38 total, 00 Sent to ser||@@||1900, 31 ; admitted, 1901, 38 ; total, 69. Sent to ser-
vice, lb left of then own accord, 1*) taken home||@@||vice, 16 ; left of their own accord, 15 ; taken home
bj pnronts, ü sent to lying m hospital, G sent to||@@||by parents, 6 ; sent to lying-in hospital, 6 ; sent to
Sj liney Hospital, 1 , sent to Callan l'aik, 1 , bent to||@@||Sydney Hospital, 1 , sent to Callan Park, 1 ; sent to
newington, 1 sent to Church Home 1 , remaining||@@||Newington, 1 ; sent to Church Home, 1 ; remaining
December di, 11 Age when admitted -Under 20||@@||December 31, 22. Age when admitted -Under 20
vfiirs, 14 , undoi 30 jems, 10 , under 40 yeirs, rt,||@@||years, 14 ; under 30 years, 10 ; under 40 years, 5 ;
mulei lO j ours, ')||@@||under 50 years, 9.
lhc report vvns adopted||@@||The report was adopted.
I f v oil w a lit bl be Healthy and Wealla v and Wise, tilto||@@||I f v oil w a lit bl be Healthy and Wealla v and Wise, tilto
a dailv Mussoflsicaoll s l'i-muaia Dandelion Ale »Advt||@@||a dailv Mussoflsicaoll s l'i-muaia Dandelion Ale »Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14475963 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH||@@||- DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH
THOMPSON, SEN.||@@||THOMPSON, SEN.
Wo havo to record the death of Mr. Joseph Thomp-||@@||We have to record the death of Mr. Joseph Thomp-
son, sou., which took place at lus residonco m||@@||son, sen., which took place at his residence in
Brougham -street, Darlinghurst, on Thursday night.||@@||Brougham-street, Darlinghurst, on Thursday night.
Tim lato Mr. Thompson hod reached the advanced||@@||The late Mr. Thompson had reached the advanced
ago or S3 vears, und for tho last öS years ho had re||@@||age of 83 years, and for the last 68 years he had re-
sided in tho \icinity of tho city of Sydney. His||@@||sided in the vicinity of the city of Sydney. His
death removes another of Hie old identities from our||@@||death removes another of the old identities from our
m (1st Bom in Loudon, the late Mr. Thompson||@@||midst. Born in London, the late Mr. Thompson
¡¿tided in Sydney when only a young man of '20. Ho||@@||landed in Sydney when only a young man of 20. He
subsequently |Oincd his fatlior in tlio business of a||@@||subsequently joincd his father in the business of a
drupei m King-streot, mid later r cmoved into moro||@@||draper in King-street, and later removed into more
commodious premi ics m Pitt-street, whero tlio busi-||@@||commodious premises in Pitt-street, where the busi-
ness wus extended to tim wholesale as well as retail.||@@||ness was extended to the wholesale as well as retail.
Tile late Mr. Thompson's father, having (bed lu tho||@@||The late Mr. Thompson's father, having died in the
year 18,)8, the business was continued by tho late||@@||year 1858, the business was continued by the late
Mr. Joseph Thompson and lus brother, Mr. Samuel||@@||Mr. Joseph Thompson and his brother, Mr. Samuel
T. Thompson, until 1807, m which }car Mr. Joseph||@@||T. Thompson, until 1867, in which year Mr. Joseph
Thompson relinquished business, uni! had since lived||@@||Thompson relinquished business, and had since lived
in retirement .it Bellevue Hill, and also lu Darling-||@@||in retirement at Bellevue Hill, and also in Darling-
hurst. In commercial hfo the late Mr. Thompson||@@||hurst. In commercial life the late Mr. Thompson
was successful, mid waa regarded as both shrewd||@@||was successful, and was regarded as both shrewd
and cap »hie. Ho waa highly esteemed for his integ-||@@||and capable. He was highly esteemed for his integ-
rity. Although not aspiring to public hfo, the do||@@||rity. Although not aspiring to public life, the de-
ceascd gentleman was conuectod with many institu-||@@||ceased gentleman was connected with many institu-
tions ot the city. He was closely identi-||@@||tions of the city. He was closely identi-
fied with tho Pitt-street Congregational Church,||@@||fied with the Pitt-street Congregational Church,
anil tor ninny }ears was the senioi deacon||@@||and for many years was the senior deacon.
As trcasurei for tho Now South AVales||@@||As treasurer for the New South Wales
brunch of tho British mid Foreign Biblo Society, the||@@||branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the
Cawarra Relief Fund, und Sydney School of Alts,||@@||Cawarra Relief Fund, and Sydney School of Arts,
duector of the Randwick Asylum for Destitute Ohil||@@||director of the Randwick Asylum for Destitute Chil-
dicn, mid a member of the ship committee of the||@@||dren, and a member of the ship committee of the
London Missionary Society, hu rendered lasting sol -||@@||London Missionary Society, he rendered lasting ser-
vice. Ho favoured gardening us a pursuit, mid was||@@||vice. He favoured gardening as a pursuit, and was
deeply interested in tlio work of tlio Horticultural||@@||deeply interested in the work of the Horticultural
Society of New South Wules, of which ho waa uti||@@||Society of New South Wales, of which he was an
aclivo member. The late Mr. Thompson took de-||@@||active member. The late Mr. Thompson took de-
light in telling interesting .tnecilotcs of soino of Ins||@@||light in telling interesting anecdotes of some of his
curly colonial experiences. Ho was fond of coach||@@||early colonial experiences. He was fond of coach
travelling, and on onu occasion journoyod from Syd-||@@||travelling, and on one occasion journeyed from Syd-
ney to Melbourne m ono of tho co iches then miming.||@@||ney to Melbourne in one of the coaches then running.
He was also uinongst those present on tho occasion||@@||He was also amongst those present on the occasion
of turning tho first sod of tho first lino of railway laid||@@||of turning the first sod of the first line of railway laid
in Now South Wales. Ho had a vivid recollection of||@@||in New South Wales. He had a vivid recollection of
tho drought experienced m tho State m tho } car||@@||the drought experienced in the State in the year
1840.||@@||1840.
Tho deeoiscd gentleman, who hnd ¡nut passed his||@@||The deceased gentleman, who had just passed his
88th birthda}, was a member of a long-lived family,||@@||88th birthday, was a member of a long-lived family.
Tlio ages of himself and his four brothers and sisters,||@@||The ages of himself and his four brothers and sisters,
who survive him, ni the aggregate total 41d years,||@@||who survive him, in the aggregate total 413 years,
the following being lus rolativca :-Mrs. Itcos Jones,||@@||the following being his relatives :-Mrs. Rees Jones,
of Yass, now m her U<lrd year ; Ml. Samuel T.||@@||of Yass, now in her 93rd year ; Mr. Samuel T.
Thompson, of Homebush, m his 81st year ; Mrs. J.||@@||Thompson, of Homebush, in his 81st year ; Mrs. J.
R. Wilshire, m her 78th year ; and Mr. Thomas J.||@@||R. Wilshire, in her 78th year ; and Mr. Thomas J.
Thompson, the well-known shnrobroker, in his 78rci||@@||Thompson, the well-known sharebroker, in his 73rd
} cur. Tho three surviving children aro Alderman||@@||year. The three surviving children are Alderman
Joseph Thompson, AVolscley-road, Point Piper ; Mr,||@@||Joseph Thompson, Wolseley-road, Point Piper ; Mr.
William Thompson, Brougham-street, Darlinghurst ;||@@||William Thompson, Brougham-street, Darlinghurst ;
anil Mrs. E. li. AVobb, Bathurst,||@@||and Mrs. E. R. Webb, Bathurst.
Tho Rev. Dr. Jetions (.deceased's former pastor)||@@||The Rev. Dr. Jefferis (deceased's former pastor)
will on Sundny evening next preach an " lu Memo||@@||will on Sunday evening next preach an " In Memo-
rinni " sermon at tho Pitt-street Congregational||@@||riam " sermon at the Pitt-street Congregational
Church.||@@||Church.
THE FUNERAL.||@@||THE FUNERAL.
Tlio remains of the deceased gentleman wore in-||@@||The remains of the deceased gentleman were in-
terred in tim AVnvorley Cemetery on Saturday in the||@@||terred in the Waverley Cemetery on Saturday in the
presence of a number of relatives und pcrsonul||@@||presence of a number of relatives and pcrsonal
friends. A short service was conducted ut tho house||@@||friends. A short service was conducted at the house
by tho Rev. E. Trcinuyiio Dunstan ; prayer was||@@||by the Rev. E. Tremayne Dunstan ; prayer was
offered by tho Bov. Dr. Jolfens. Trio principal||@@||offered by the Rev. Dr. Jefferis. The principal
mourners present were Mr. Joseph Thompson, Mr,||@@||mourners present were Mr. Joseph Thompson, Mr.
W. M. Thompson (sons), Messrs. J. Lyslo Thomp-||@@||W. M. Thompson (sons), Messrs. J. Lysle Thomp-
son, E. Hurvie Thompson, and D. Thompson (grand-||@@||son, E. Harvie Thompson, and D. Thompson (grand-
sons), Mi. 'D. J. Thompson and Mr. Samuel Tliomp||@@||sons), Mr. T. J. Thompson and Mr. Samuel Thomp
soii (brothers), Messrs. J. G. Thomjison, II. 0||@@||son (brothers), Messrs. J. G. Thompson, H. C.
Thompson, T. Peate, W. II. Thompson, .1. Wilshire,||@@||Thompson, T. Peate, W. H. Thompson, J. Wilshire,
R. Wilshire, 1). L. Thompson, S. A. Thompson,||@@||R. Wilshire, D. L. Thompson, S. A. Thompson,
Ralph Thompson, Lionel Thompson, H. S. Thomp-||@@||Ralph Thompson, Lionel Thompson, H. S. Thomp-
son, and Ernest Thompson (nephews). Master Pen y||@@||son, and Ernest Thompson (nephews). Master Percy
Thompson (grund-nephow). Amongst those mound||@@||Thompson (grand-nephew). Amongst those around
the grave wore his Honor .ludgu Backhouse, Mr. T,||@@||the grave were his Honor Judge Backhouse, Mr. T.
Pratt, Mr. II. Docksey (secretary), aud Messrs, J,||@@||Pratt, Mr. H. Docksey (secretary), and Messrs. J.
White, AV. T. Colyer, A. J. Jackson, W. Johnson,||@@||White, W. T. Colyer, A. J. Jackson, W. Johnson,
and Milne (deacons Titt-shcet Coiigiegatioinil||@@||and Milne (deacons Pitt-street Congregational
Church), Rev. ii. T. Hills (general seci-clnry British||@@||Church), Rev. R. T. Hills (general secretary British
mid Foreign Bible Society, New South AVales||@@||and Foreign Bible Society, New South Wales
brunchl, Mc3sis. W. G. Wilson, E. Burton, Di. P.||@@||branch), Messrs. W. G. Wilson, E. Burton, Dr. P.
S} dney Jones, J. Pepper, S. Jay, H. Monson||@@||Sydney Jones, J. Pepper, S. Jay, R. Morison
Stewnit, W. A. Notting, G. Ciomnck, H. Glasson,||@@||Stewart, W. A. Notting, G. Cromack, H. Glasson,
f Hunks, C. Tom (Warren), Di. Houison, G. R.||@@||F. Hanks, C. Tom (Warren), Dr. Houison, G. R.
Whiting, Stephen Jones, 1\ Morley, E. A. Maddock,||@@||Whiting, Stephen Jones, F. Morley, E. A. Maddock,
S. Gilchrist. Tho service ut tho gnivo was con-||@@||S. Gilchrist. The service at the grave was con-
ducted by the Kow E. T. Dunstan, assisted by the||@@||ducted by the Rev. E. T. Dunstan, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Jcflcris, Amongst tho wicatlis forwarded||@@||Rev. Dr. Jefferis. Amongst the wreaths forwarded
w oro those from the members of the family and ono||@@||were those from the members of the family and one
lrom Ibu Pitt-street Congregational Church. Tho||@@||from the Pitt-street Congregational Church. The
fiiusral arrangements were carried out by Mrs. V.||@@||funeral arrangements were carried out by Mrs. P.
Kirby and Son.||@@||Kirby and Son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456273 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[THE LATE MR. JOSEPH THOMP-||@@||[THE LATE MR. JOSEPH THOMP-
SON, SEN.||@@||SON, SEN.
-*||@@||
IN MEMORIAM SERVICE.||@@||IN MEMORIAM SERVICE.
Tho Rov Dr Tottens -icoiipied tho pulpit of th»||@@||The Rev. Dr. Jefferis occupied the pulpit of the
Pitt-street Congregational Church ¡it hist night'»||@@||Pitt-street Congregational Church at last night's
soi vice, and preached an in mcnionnm sermon on||@@||service and preached an in memoriam sermon on
the death of tho Into Mr Tosoph Ihoinpsou son,||@@||the death of the late Mr. Joseph Thompson, sen.,
who passed ui-n} a fovi days ago in lus Moth }uir||@@||who passed away a few days ago in his 89th year.
Iho pulpit was draped in black Dr Jollciis||@@||The pulpit was draped in black. Dr Jefferis
took Ins tort fiom II liuiotbv, i 12, "I know||@@||took his text from II. Timothy, i., 12, "I know
whom I hnvo bobevod, and an) persuaded that Ho is||@@||whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is
nblo to koop that which I havo committed unto linn||@@||able to keep that which I have committed unto Him
against that tiny " As a complement to mid||@@||against that day. " As a complement to and
uitoiprctutiou of it ho also took Uulations ii , 20,||@@||interpretation of it he also took Galations ii., 20,
" I live, yat not I, but Chi ist bvcthin mo, und Iho life||@@||" I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me, and the life
which I now livo m the Audi I livo bj tho faith of tlia||@@||which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the
So i of God, who loved mt, and guv o Himself tor||@@||Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for
mo" In lus soi mon Ibu prtachur referred to tho||@@||me." In his sermon the preacher referred to the
long bfo which was ¿ivcn to the departed ono, mill||@@||long life which was givcn to the departed one, and
after remarks as to his robgious spirit passed in re-||@@||after remarks as to his religious spirit, passed in re-
view somo of thu morn important event» ni Ml||@@||view some of the more important events in Mr.
lhompson's life llofoio coming to that, how over,||@@||Thompson's life. Before coming to that, however,
ho impicssod the lesson that as a mun livcth, BO is||@@||he impressed the lesson that as a man liveth, so is
ho ni the article of death On Ins living led their||@@||he in the article of death. On his dying bed their
departed brother Bind, " I know wliom I hnvo be-||@@||departed brother said, " I know whom I have be-
lieved and 1 am porsun led that Ho is nblo to keep||@@||lieved, and I am persuaded that He is able to keep
that Milich I havo committed unto Hull agunst thit||@@||that which I have committed unto Him against this
day " At tho agu of 1 r> hu vv mit to sea, and served||@@||day. " At the age of 15 he went to sea, and served
livo years beloro tho most A few reloroucos wero||@@||five years before the mast. A few references were
mado to thu tlilluroncu between a seafaring bfo in||@@||made to the difference between a seafaring life in
tliose days mid tho seafaring hfo of lo dn\, and to||@@||those days and the seafaring life of to-day, and to
tho posstblo effect upon the national character of tho||@@||the possible effect upon the national character of the
sou and its follow nig as a calling mid thon tho proachor||@@||sea and its following as a calling, and then the preacher
consiiltied vi r} brioily thu business hfo of tlio Biib)pot||@@||considered very briefly the business life of the subject
of tho moinonil sermon 1 hough Mi thompson||@@||of the memorial sermon. Though Mr. Thompson
had retired iroin business 10 lours beforu Di Jollcris||@@||had retired from business 10 years before Dr. Jefferis
know lu n, his contemporaries had, ho saul, spoken||@@||knew him, his contemporaries had, he said, spoken
of lum, of his stioniious tndiuvours, of hi«||@@||of him, of his strenuous endeavours, of his
untiring industry his high minded uittgritv, and his||@@||untiring industry, his high minded integrity, and his
simplicit} of life i hen hi« manuel of life in this||@@||simplicity of life. Then his manner of life in the
ovolun"'of his da}s was taken in rcviow and tho||@@||evening of his days was taken in rcview, and the
protchoi concluded w ith a fovv loiuarks ot general||@@||preacher concluded with a few remarks of general
application||@@||application.
Iho hymus sung during the sorvice woio nil of a||@@||The hymns sung during the service were all of a
spccinl character befitting the natura of tho sonnon,||@@||special character befitting the nature of the sermon,
mid tho anthem was Sullivan^ " Bl other, lhou art||@@||and the anthem was Sullivan's " Brother, Thou art
Gono "||@@||Gone. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14495757 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRÏOT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
I DEATH OP MU. H. T. jpNES. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. T. JONES.
Mr. Henry Tucker Jones, Mayor of Piospect and Sher-||@@||Mr. Henry Tucker Jones, Mayor of Prospect and Sher-
wood« and returning ofllcci fur the Stato electorate of||@@||wood, and returning officer for the State electorate of
Parramatta, died at tlio Parratnattn District Hospital on||@@||Parramatta, died at the Parramatta District Hospital on
Tuesday forenoon Mr Jonas wa« taken seriously ill last||@@||Tuesday forenoon. Mr Jones was taken seriously ill last
week, and on Saturday his medical ndviscrs deemed it||@@||week, and on Saturday his medical advisers deemed it
ucccfsary that he should bo removed lo the hospital, v, hen||@@||necessary that he should be removed to the hospital, when
a senou» operation vm performed the Rame Qvcn'ng Mr||@@||a serious operation was performed the same evening. Mr.
Jonrs stnod the operation % ery well, but early on Tuesday||@@||Jones stood the operation very well, but early on Tuesday
murinny alarming aymplomnaet in, and he died uomo houns||@@||morning alarming symptoms set in, and he died some hours
afterwords. The deceased genUtmun, who 'nae highly||@@||afterwards. The deceased gentleman, who was highly
respected, occupied tho position of returning officer for||@@||respected, occupied the position of returning officer for
several 5 ears, and also filled tho Mayoral chair in tho||@@||several years, and also filled the Mayoral chair in the
Prospect and Sherwood Connell.||@@||Prospect and Sherwood Council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14445803 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOL WASHING ON THE I||@@||WOOL WASHING ON THE
BOTANY DAMS. !||@@||BOTANY DAMS. !
-.||@@||
SHORTAGE OF WATER bUPFLT. I||@@||SHORTAGE OF WATER SUPPLY
MEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.||@@||MEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
rT)io Botany danit, irom which tho* citizens or||@@||The Botany dams, from which the citizens of
«Sydney wiro diow their nalgi supply, have of Ute||@@||Sydney once drew their water supply, have of late
year, boen utilised foi the purpose ot scouring w ool||@@||years, been utilised for the purpose of scouring wool-
* A .juiLibei of wool-wo-shing establishments huvo been||@@||washing establishments have been
erected on tho banka ot these dams, in ti» vicinity||@@||erected on the banks of these dams, in the vicinity
ot Botany-load, und the piopuetors of these in-||@@||of Botany-road, and the proprietors of these in-
dustries are under lease tv ith the 'Vater ind Sewerage||@@||dustries are under lease with the Water and Sewerage
'Briard to use the water from the dams in connection||@@||Board to use the water from the dams in connection
with the work of wishing the wool before it is||@@||with the work of washing the wool before it is
placed upon tho London 01 rolouiul market«||@@||placed upon the London 0r colonial markets.
In thin way laipe quantities of water arc daily j||@@||In this way large quantities of water are daily
(oiiimmed. One of the stipulation» of each lease is||@@||consumed. One of the stipulations of each lease is
that the iMitei is to be drawn irom tho dams, hut m||@@||that the water is to be drawn from the dams, but in
Mich a luuiiuci ns not to pollute in nuy \\ay the I||@@||such a manner as not to pollute in any way the
(dream, so that thu wntci m tim duras by this means I||@@||stream, so that the water in the dams by this means
is preserved in its j juro state Thrir are a number of I||@@||is preserved in its pure state There are a number of of
thc-e nool-witshmtr establishment.; now in active!||@@||these wool-washing establishments now in active
operation, and altogether about bOO bunds aro em-||@@||operation, and altogether about 6OO hands are em-
ployed scouimg the wool As OIIB firm alone would||@@||ployed scouring the wool As one firm alone would
uso nearly half a million gallons oi «atcr per day,||@@||use nearly half a million gallons of water per day,
tlie lot»] consumption len a week lavery lnrge||@@||the total consumption for a week is very large.
Tho dims however, for a number ot yens||@@||The dams however, for a number of years
Juno fctood tlio test, hut during the||@@||have stood the test, but during the
j ist few vieeki the conlinu-il dry weather||@@||past few weeks the continual dry weather
Jins in itcn elly Heeled the stipplj, so much||@@||has materially affected the supply, so much
so that in the present busy season ol wool-washing,||@@||so that in the present busy season of wool-washing,
v licncvei\ linn has its full e oinplcnient of hands||@@||when every firm has its full compliment of hands
em] lo) ed, the vvnnt of suflicicnt vvalei ii becoming a||@@||employed, the want of sufficient water is becoming a
serious m itter mid aire lily the pinch has been fell,||@@||serious matter and already the pinch has been felt,
loi one lirra alono last liielav «ad to dispense with||@@||for one firm alone last Friday had to dispense with
the services ol about fiO ol their employees Other||@@||the services of about 50 of their employees. Other
Innis liavo had to do the same, und unless something||@@||firms have had to do the same, and unless something
is done to continue tho supply of vv atcr other wool||@@||is done to continue the supply of water other wool
washers will al*o hnvo to loduco then sti-||@@||washers will also have to reduce their staff.
lt i» (.cncrally believed that the supply m its prê-||@@||lt is generally believed that the supply in its pres-
tent we ik condition ceunot 1 ist mon thiui a week or||@@||tent weak condition cannot last more than a week or
tiv o, und then the vv hole of the finns will have to||@@||two, and then the whole of the firms will have to
cleiic their works which will throw between ri00 and||@@||close their works which will throw between 500 and
t 00 men out of employ ment A branch main from||@@||600 men out of employment. A branch main from
tin present Nepeun supply lo tho citv pusses close to||@@||the present Nepean supply to the city passes close to
tlie vv oiks utloctcd, but if is pointed out that the cost||@@||the works affected, but it is pointed out that the cost
of using watei from this minn would be too||@@||of using water from this main would be too
heavy nu expenditure The cost to one firm alone, it||@@||heavy an expenditure. The cost to one firm alone, it
is calculated, vv omd be about ¿500 peri week that is,||@@||is calculated, would be about £500 per week that is,
at the n*o generally charged by tho Water and||@@||at the rate generally charged by the Water and
beworngu Board It is, however, suggested by those||@@||Sewerage Board. It is, however, suggested by those
mteiesled tint the Water and beworage Hoard||@@||interested that the Water and Sewerage Board
should not let any lresh leases and that it should||@@||should not let any fresh leases and that it should
have tho dams cleaned out and tho swamps at the||@@||have the dams cleaned out and the swamps at the
hock of Uotany properly durai ii into the dams||@@||back of Botany properly drained into the dams.
With matters in their present condition the residents||@@||With matters in their present condition the residents
of Botany v. ho aro employed at these works are||@@||of Botany who are employed at these works are
much ugitated, and steps ure being token to try to||@@||much agitated, and steps are being taken to try to
effect u leinedy and so pi event imy lurther uucca"ity||@@||effect a remedy and so prevent any further necessity
ior adding to the rinks of the unemployed||@@||for adding to the ranks of the unemployed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472454 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PECULIAR DISCOVERY.||@@||A PECULIAR DISCOVERY.
AN UNKNOWN CAVE.||@@||AN UNKNOWN CAVE.
~~~~ ALBURY; Friday.||@@||ALBURY; Friday.
During the recent fire on Gerogery station a party||@@||During the recent fire on Gerogery station a party
ot men who were fighting the flames made a curious||@@||of men who were fighting the flames made a curious
discovery on the ranges. Whilst raking some debris||@@||discovery on the ranges. Whilst raking some debris
to clear the ground a »tone was thrown into a hole in||@@||to clear the ground a stone was thrown into a hole in
the rock», and wa» heard to strike against a tin. The||@@||the rocks, and was heard to strike against a tin. The
men made an investigation, and crawling through a||@@||men made an investigation, and crawling through a
»mall hole discovered a large cave containing a mis-||@@||small hole discovered a large cave containing a mis-
cellaneous collection, including sheepskins, tallow,||@@||cellaneous collection, including sheepskins, tallow,
soap, new cornsack», and a large quantity of cloth-||@@||soap, new cornsacks, and a large quantity of cloth-
ing. Many ot the article» wero identified as stolen||@@||ing. Many of the articles wers identified as stolen
property Jrom local tannera. The cave, tho exist-||@@||property from local farmers. The cave, the exist-
ence of which wa» previously unknown,' i» supposed||@@||ence of which was previously unknown, is supposed
to havo bean a storehouse for some person systemati-||@@||to have bean a storehouse for some person systemati-
cally employed ia sheaf» »Ualinjj and other iona* ot||@@||cally employed in sheep stealing and other forms of
robbery.||@@||robbery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441963 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. CLOUDY.||@@||THE LATE MR. CLOUDY.
The funeral of Mi Jacob Cloudy, of the Custon.||@@||The funeral of Mr. Jacob Cloudy, of the Customs
Department, took placo on *- itiirdaj Amongst th||@@||Department, took place on Saturday. Amongst the
mournois wore Mt J I Binns C iptam liny, I V,||@@||mourners were Mr. J. F. Burns, Captain Hay, J.P.,
Messrs Dibbs and Bcdfoid (Customs house), Mr G||@@||Messrs Dibbs and Bedford (Customs-house), Mr. G.
H Alderton (Wickham and Uullock Islán I Cojl||@@||H Alderton (Wickham and Bullock Island Coal
Com]) my), Mr L liltei ton (Nciv castle) Mi J M||@@||Company), Mr. E. Tilterton (Newcastle), Mr. J. M.
lîooko Mr Ldwiu Bums, uud others Ihe funeral||@@||Rooke, Mr. Edwin Burns, and others. The funeral
proceeded fiom the residí neo ot the deceased at 1 ive||@@||proceeded from the resididence of the deceased at Five
Dock to tho Church of Engl uni cemetery when the||@@||Dock to the Church of England cemetery, where the
interment look placo llio llov 1 It Lider oiliciatcd||@@||interment look place. The Rev. F. R. Elder officiated
ntthogiave Mi Cloudy bud been in the Uistomi||@@||at the grave. Mr. Cloudy had been in the Customs
serv ico for 16 years, lind attained the rank of landing||@@||service for 16 years, had attained the rank of landing
waiter, and was held m high esteem||@@||waiter, and was held in high esteem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14459023 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROUGHT IN THE NORTH-WEST.||@@||DROUGHT IN THE NORTH-WEST.
*» NAilKABHI, Monüay.||@@||NARRABRI, Monday.
A Va-eli known nostorolisfc who 1ms mudo un ex-||@@||A well-known pastoralist who has made an ex-
tensivo tour oí tho north w < st district describes elie||@@||tensive tour of the north west district describes the
shite, of the countiy beyond .Narrabri us doploiuhle||@@||state, of the country beyond Narrabri as deplorable.
Moomm Creek, where many selectora resido his||@@||Moomin Creek, where many selectors reside has
been practical.) tib uuloucd water and feed having||@@||been practically abandoned, water and feed having
run out I halaba is described ns a burren waste||@@||run out. Thalaha is described as a barren waste.
Watoi has to bu carted nt Millie for diinl nig- pur-||@@||Water has to be carted at Millie for drinking pur-
poses, il distance oFsix mile., and us mutli as Is per||@@||poses, a distance of six miles, and as much as 1s per
bucket lins been paul for it foi drinking purpose»||@@||bucket has been paid for it for drinking purposes.
At Pilliga township there is piuctica)]¿ a water||@@||At Pilliga township there is practically a water
iuinuie and man} of the residents of the town cou||@@||famine and many of the residents of the town con-
template leaving Three ti lins consisting of 5U||@@||template leaving. Three trains consisting of 50
trucks, were tlespatcheel to diiv Jrom Woolabru with||@@||trucks, were despatched to-day from Woolabra with
sheep belonging to M Murphj, of 33ulj croi Man}||@@||sheep belonging to M. Murphy, of Bulyeroi. Many
persons are endeavouring to travel w ttli sheep, as||@@||persons are endeavouring to travel with sheep, as
trucks aro not itwulablc Tighty trucks sheep sent||@@||trucks are not available. Eighty trucks sheep sent
hv "W M Borthwick from Woolabra to Imerell were||@@||by W. M. Borthwick from Woolabra to Inverell were
fed on lia; at W oolubrn leu tons of hay were used||@@||fed on hay at Woolabra. Ten tons of hay were used
for tho purpose The sheep were brought from Moo-||@@||for the purpose. The sheep were brought from Moo-
min, and lüO died on the road to tho railway.||@@||min, and 150 died on the road to the railway.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14432707 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A TAT,SE ËXTllY.||@@||A FALSE ENTRY.
Hoforc Mr Macfaihino, D S M in the Summons||@@||Before Mr Macfaihino, D S M in the Summons
Division of tho Wiitoi I'ohco Court ï eslcrdaj,||@@||Division of the Water Police Court yesterday,
Inspector Donohue of tho Customs Dcjiulraont,||@@||Inspector Donohue of the Customs Department,
proceed (1 a« »nut Hams Wolfs! li on a» lnfoimudon||@@||proceeded against Harris Wolfson on an information
CIIAIKIIIK linn that ho dil on ÜLcemhtr 6 1*>01,||@@||charging him that he did on December 6 1901,
nuke an entry ol ccrtnin (.ood* f n home i oiisunip||@@||make an entry of certain goods for home consump-
tion, contuuicd in ceitam marked ]i iel ufes,||@@||tion, contained in certain marked packages,
which «A3 falso m it untain part cul ii, the||@@||which was false in certain particul ii, the
statement hung ai follows -"Tho imoicc||@@||statement being as follows -"The invoice
now recen ed is ti» onh invoice recited||@@||now received is the only invoice received
hv me, oi by any peison to my knowledge||@@||by me, or by any person to my knowledge
or which I c-spoet to K «.ne, of all goods mentioned||@@||or which I expect to receive, of all goods mentioned
in tho p loka ,ts as in irl ol, numbered, and described||@@||in the packages as marked, numbered, and described
theiom coiitum to the Act ni such cano mude iiid||@@||therein contrary to the Act in such case made and
pioudcd " and lurthci ho hndmn le such falso entry||@@||provided " and further he had made such false entry
with intent to dafixud the revenue||@@||with intent to defraud the revenue.
Mr CurRiIl (Crown Luv Olhcer) ippe urd to pi o c||@@||Mr Cargill (Crown Law Officer) appeared to proce
cute, and Mi J J Cntroll appeal id iortho delciicc||@@||cute, and Mr J. J. Carroll appeared for the defence.
4fter hciring tlio cudenco, Mr Mncrulnna said||@@||After hearing the evidence, Mr Macfarlane said
time w cs sufficient doubt in ins mind to causo him||@@||there w as sufficient doubt in his mind to cause him
hold that thciewns no intent to defraud, and he||@@||hold that there was no intent to defraud, and he
simj ly found that tho de ft ml ml i an|'inlt\ of mai nig||@@||simply found that the defendant was guilty of making
a fal c cutt v A Uno of UO « xs inflicted||@@||a false entry. A fine of 10 was inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14491266 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE VENTNOR WRECKED.||@@||THE VENTNOR WRECKED.
»||@@||
FOUNDERS NEA» HO_ÍANGA.||@@||FOUNDERS NEAR HOKIANGA.
LOSS OP LIFE PEAKED.||@@||LOSS OP LIFE FEARED.
ONE BOAT'S CREW MISSING.||@@||ONE BOAT'S CREW MISSING.
A EEMARKAliLE CARGO.||@@||A REMARKABLE CARGO.
?WELLINGTON, Wednesday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Wednesday.
Thest-mer Ventnor, which lett Wellington on||@@||The steamer Ventnor, which left Wellington on
Sunday for Hongkong, has foundered near Hoki||@@||Sunday for Hongkong, has foundered near Hoki
inrja||@@||anga.
Too vessel had on board 600 coffins containing the||@@||The vessel had on board 600 coffins containing the
remains of Chinese for rc-mtermont m China, also||@@||remains of Chinese for re-interment in China, also
5317 tons of Westport toal for tho use of the British||@@||5317 tons of Westport coal for the use of the British
bçusdron on tlio China station Thote wero 9||@@||Squadron on the China station. There were 9
Chinese passongors||@@||Chinese passengers.
The stenmor on Monday struck the rocks south-||@@||The steamer on Monday struck the rocks south-
ward of Mount Egmont After a Bhort time sho was||@@||ward of Mount Egmont. After a short time she was
Rot off, and piocoeded on the voyage, but the water||@@||got off, and proceeded on the voyage, but the water
Rained in Iw 1 hold till T ucsday, when the ballast||@@||gained in No. 1 hold till Tuesday, when the ballast
tunk« woro found to be full of w ator, and tho steamer||@@||tanks were found to be full of water, and the steamer
was going do ¡vu hy the head On Tuesday evening||@@||was going down by the head. On Tuesday evening
iho became unmanageable and was found to bo||@@||she became unmanageable and was found to be
Rradually sinking Vbout 9 o'clock it was found sho||@@||gradually sinking. About 9 o'clock it was found she
w«s going down fnst All ha ids w oro ordered into||@@||was going down fast. All hands were ordered into
thebojls lhere was barely time to get oluar beforo||@@||the boats. There was barely time to get clear before
tho «hip sank Hokianga Heads light was seen at a||@@||the ship sank. Hokianga Heads light was seen at a
distanteof 10 miles Two boats, containing the||@@||distance of 10 miles. Two boats, containing the
chief officer, second and third onginoors, and 14 of||@@||chief officer, second and third engineers, and 14 of
Ihe crew landed at Omapero Beach at daylight tina||@@||the crew landed at Omapere Beach at daylight this
?norning Another boat is abo reported to be safo||@@||morning. Another boat is also reported to be safe.
Tho Ventnor was of 2581 tons not, and belonged to||@@||The Ventnor was of 2581 tons net, and belonged to
Messrs Gow, Harrison, rud Co, Glasgow Sho||@@||Messrs. Gow, Harrison, and Co., Glasgow. She
was comparatively a now ship, having been built m||@@||was comparatively a new ship, having been built in
1M1 and was c1 isaed 100 Al nt Lloyd's bl.o had n||@@||1901 and was classed 100 A1 at Lloyd's. She had a
«nip of 11, and nino Chinese body attendants She||@@||crew of 31, and nine Chinese body attendants. She
lett Wellington at 9 o clock on Sunday morning in||@@||left Wellington at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning in
ino weather||@@||fine weather.
The cargo consisted of 5317 tons of coal (consigned||@@||The cargo consisted of 5317 tons of coal (consigned
to Jio Admiralty, Hongkong), 600 Ohinoso coffins,||@@||to the Admiralty, Hongkong), 600 Chinese coffins,
betides a considerable quantity of fungus, olio bale of||@@||bendes a considerable quantity of fungus, one bale of
to»! one bale of Uax Of tho oofflus 400 woro m||@@||tow, one bale of flax. Of the coffins 400 were in
»ured m the Alliance Company for £4650, of which||@@||sured in the Alliance Company for £4650, of which
£1860 was reinsured in the bouth British Company||@@||£1860 was reinsured in the South British Company.
The vessel nus under ohurtor to Messrs Scott, Pell,||@@||The vessel was under charter to Messrs. Scott, Pell,
»ndCo of Sydney, contractors to the Admiralty||@@||and Co., of Sydney, contractors to the Admiralty
Thi coal on board w na valuod at £1500||@@||The coal on board was valued at £4500.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501303 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 GREATER SYDNEY.||@@||GREATER SYDNEY.
RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE. I||@@||RAILWAY LEVEL CROSSING AT PYMBLE.
For some timo past tho Pvmble Progress Associa-||@@||For some time past the Pvmble Progress Associa-
tion has been urgmg tho Railway Commissioners to||@@||tion has been urging the Railway Commissioners to
do something to minimisa tho risk to passougers in||@@||do something to minimise the risk to passengers in
approaching and leav nig the «tntion As far back||@@||approaching and leaving the station. As far back
ns February last it was inhmnted that the matter hnd||@@||as February last it was intimated that the matter had
received the consideration tit tho Commissioners, who||@@||received the consideration of the Commissioners, who
had decided to look personally into it when rnuklug||@@||had decided to look personally into it when making
their next tour of inspection of the Noith Sboro line||@@||their next tour of inspection of the North Shore line.
As nothing f urthor was heard of tho matter another||@@||As nothing further was heard of the matter another
letter was on Octobor 8 addiessed to the Com-||@@||letter was on October 8 addressed to the Com-
missioners se king information, and on the 11th in-||@@||missioners seeking information, and on the 11th in-
stant a reply was received stating that tho matter||@@||stant a reply was received stating that the matter
had beon tuither considered, and tho Corammionen||@@||had been further considered, and the Commissioners,
though making "no promise in tho matter, proposed||@@||though making no promise in the matter, proposed
to further consider the question when the hue||@@||to further consider the question when the line
was duplicated, which latter work was not *,ot con-||@@||was duplicated, which latter work was not yet con-
sidered necessar} It ivas also mentioned that tho||@@||sidered necessary. It was also mentioned that the
Commissioners might again consider tho matter when||@@||Commissioners might again consider the matter when
makiug their uoxt inspection||@@||making their next inspection.
Iho conespoiidcnco was bud before the progress||@@||The correspondence was laid before the progress
association at its last meeting on Tuesday, and it||@@||association at its last meeting on Tuesday, and it
was resolved that -" Iho secrctaiy bo again re-||@@||was resolved that -- "The secretary be again re-
quested to draw tho attention of tho Railway Com-||@@||quested to draw the attention of the Railway Com-
missioners to the dangerous naturo of this crossing,||@@||missioners to the dangerous nature of this crossing,
to urgo the erection of an ovorncail bridge, and to||@@||to urge the erection of an overhead bridge, and to
suggest that the trnm slacken speed when coming||@@||suggest that the train slacken speed when coming
into tho station from Turramurra, us with a||@@||into the station from Turramurra, as with a
southuil" wind blowing it is impossible to hoar the||@@||southerly wind blowing it is impossible to hear the
tiiuu appro u lung " It wus also resolved to ask foi||@@||train approaching." It was also resolved to ask for
the appointment of a gatekeeper||@@||the appointment of a gatekeeper.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501668 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALVATION ARMY.||@@||SALVATION ARMY.
Impoitiint changes affecting t«o hading ofllccis||@@||Important changes affecting two leading officers
of Ibu b ilvution Arru) «ero announced last wtek||@@||of the Salvation Army were announced last week.
Colonel Ls'ill, who has been in command of Now||@@||Colonel Estill, who has been in command of New
/calami foi nearly fhcyoius, ia under orders lo lam-||@@||Zealand for nearly five years, is under orders to farewell,
il eil, anti i» expected to sal lrom Melbourne foi some||@@||and is expected to sail from Melbourne for some
othti jiait of lho bnliiition Annj field hei omi tho||@@||other part of the Salvation Army field beyond the seas
sens oiirly in Scptombci Tho colonel has dine||@@||early in September. The colonel has done
aplaudid service both in this Stato and Now Zealand,||@@||splendid service both in this State and New Zealand,
| und the departitio of such iin able lender is nuturallv||@@||and the departure of such an able leader is naturally
grout causo for lcgiet||@@||great cause for regret.
To lill tho vacancy ii No« 7calund tho intei||@@||To fill the vacancy in New Zealand the international
iiiationul lieaiiqu utera Ins derided to appoint Lieu-||@@||headquarters has decided to appoint Lieu-
tenant Colonel (jllinom, who lins been identified inth||@@||tenant Colonel Gilmore, who has been identified with
tho AiiBlrulaaiun hcndquintnrs for ujniards of five||@@||the Australian headquarters for upwards of five
leare. He will cany to his no« command ii limed||@@||years. He will carry to his new command a varied
oxponouco of bulvation Aim} Wurf aro||@@||experience of Salvation Army warfare.
I O TIBANUAUnrt and CO'S, Limllcd CIIlCtJAlt||@@||C. BRANDAUER and CO'S, Limited CIRCULAR
I'UINIU) PI NB «rite ns smnolhls na a lead pencil nnd||@@||POINTED PENS write as smoothly as a lead pencil and
ni ithci sCAlcl. nur spurt, tho pomtn being- intruded bl a now||@@||neither scratch nor spurt, the points being rounded by a new
lirra** Scion prise mcdalita«artlcd Bold bj all Blore||@@||process.Seven prise medals awarded. Sold by all store-
I ketpt« Work», IJliininnlinm, lînglnnd -Advt||@@||keepers. Works, Birmingham, England.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14510184 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN CHAMBERS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS.
(Boforo Mr. Justico Pring.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring.)
-.APPLICATION FOR BAIL.||@@||APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
The King t. Staubury.||@@||The King v. Stanbury.
Mr. Clines, instructed hy Mr, J. B. Frawley, ap-||@@||Mr. Clines, instructed by Mr. J. B. Frawley, ap-
pealed for William Frederick Stanbury, and applied||@@||peared for William Frederick Stanbury, and applied
for bail. Mr. Cargill, of tho Crown Solicitor s De||@@||for bail. Mr. Cargill, of the Crown Solicitor's De-
Iiurtmcnt, appeared merely to ask that substantial||@@||partment, appeared merely to ask that substantial
mil should be enforced. Tho accused is under com-||@@||bail should be enforced. The accused is under com-
mittal upon a chargo of being concerned with others||@@||mittal upon a charge of being concerned with others
on January 20 last, between Wilcannia and Broken||@@||on January 20 last, between Wilcannia and Broken
Hill, in stealing ono mail bag containing leiten s mid||@@||Hill, in stealing one mail bag containing letters and
opal of tho value of £3000, tho property of the||@@||opal of the value of £3000, the property of the
Federal Fostinastor-Gonoral. Mr. Cargill mentioned||@@||Federal Postmastor-General. Mr. Cargill mentioned
th it about Ave weeks ago a mnn named Burgess,||@@||that about five weeks ago a man named Burgess,
who was under committal on a similar charge, wu?||@@||who was under committal on a similar charge, was
granted bail, and ho asked that tho same bail should||@@||granted bail, and he asked that the same bail should
be fixed.||@@||be fixed.
Bail wits allowed accused in £500, and two securi-||@@||Bail was allowed accused in £500, and two securi-
ties of £250 each. _||@@||ties of £250 each. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477152 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REQUIIiEMENTS OF TOWAMBA.||@@||REQUIREMENTS OF TOWAMBA.
TOWAMBA, Saturday.||@@||TOWAMBA, Saturday.
At an indignation moeting hold at Curry's Federal||@@||At an indignation meeting held at Curry's Federal
Hotel there was a very lopresontatrio gathenug||@@||Hotel there was a very representative gathering.
Mr M'Cloy moved,-" That Hie Commonvvial.li||@@||Mr. M'Cloy moved, - " That the Commonwealth
Government should at once connect Yambulla hy||@@||Government should at once connect Yambulla by
telephone " Mr Haigh moved,-" That tlio||@@||telephone. " Mr Haigh moved, - " That the
Government ho urged to erect a stutublo plant||@@||Government be urged to erect a suitable plant
for the treatment of sulphides " Mr Curry||@@||for the treatment of sulphides. " Mr. Curry
moved,-"Huit tho continued neglect of tho||@@||moved, - "That the continued neglect of the
roads m tho Yambulla distuct 13 inconsistent||@@||roads in the Yambulla district is inconsistent
with the man) statements made by tim Minister for||@@||with the many statements made by the Minister for
Works, and that a further lcttm bo despatehed en-||@@||Works, and that a further letter be despatched en-
dorsing the resolutions and asking Hint leasoimble||@@||dorsing the resolutions and asking that reasonable
considoiatiun be given to tlio ri quest tohavo tho road||@@||consideration be given to the request to have the road
mudo trufBcnblH " Mr Hito moved u resolution||@@||made trafficable." Mr Hite moved a resolution
ur-tiugtlo ucco-sit. tor a mud Bery ico for Wongia||@@||urging the necessity for a mail service for Wongra
liell. Iho resolutions wcro earned||@@||bell. The resolutions were carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28244224 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPSIZE IN" THE HARBOUR. I||@@||CAPSIZE IN THE HARBOUR.
A YOUNG MAN DROWNED. I||@@||A YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
A sad boating nceidcnt occurred in the harbour||@@||A sad boating accident occurred in the harbour
yesterday ufternoon, which resulted ¡ti the di-nth ol||@@||yesterday afternoon, which resulted in the death of
ii young man named Percy Howes, who resided at||@@||a young man named Percy Howes, who resided at
Sydiicy-roud, Manly. Tn thc morning tho deceased,||@@||Sydney-road, Manly. In the morning the deceased,
in company with a youth named llcrtort Hutchin,||@@||in company with a youth named Herbert Hutchin,
borrowed a canvas rliiifjv for thc piu-posu of having a||@@||borrowed a canvas dingy for the purpose of having a
sail. They cruised about for some time, and wbeu||@@||sail. They cruised about for some time, and when
o(T SmcdleyM Point a severn small etruck thetoat||@@||off Smedley's Point a severe squall struck the boat
und overturned it, The occupants were both strong||@@||and overturned it. The occupants were both strong
swimmers, and attempted td rip ht tho boat,kt||@@||swimmers, and attempted to right the boat, but
without sucee.Hs. They then climbed upon tho keel,||@@||without success. They then climbed upon the keel,
hut their weight caused the diu¡*y to sink, leaving||@@||but their weight caused the dingy to sink, leaving
them struggling in tho water, 'jíoive.i liecainc ex«||@@||them struggling in the water. Howes became ex-
I hausted, mid his companion caught hold of him und||@@||hausted, and his companion caught hold of him und
supported him fur some time, !>ut wm forced to||@@||supported him for some time, but was forced to
let him KO. Howes sunk almost immediately. Hut||@@||let him go. Howes sunk almost immediately. Hut-
I chin then struck out for the shore, which was several||@@||chin then struck out for the shore, which was several
, hundred yunis distant. \Vhen he luid got close to thu||@@||hundred yards distant. When he had got close to the
shuro he waa attacked with crimp. Mr. W, H.||@@||shore he was attacked with cramp. Mr. W. H.
J Jolt, who remiden at the point, noticed his position,||@@||Holt, who resides at the point, noticed his position,
and immediately ran to Iiis HFHist;iiice. Ile rushed||@@||and immediately ran to his assistance. He rushed
into the water without diveMing himself of his||@@||into the water without divesting himself of his
clothes, and dragged tho exhausted youth ashore.||@@||clothes, and dragged the exhausted youth ashore.
He was thou taken to Mr. Holt's rnsidfiicc, wherein||@@||He was then taken to Mr. Holt's residence, where he
was kindly treated. Tin: Manly police were commu-||@@||was kindly treated. The Manly police were commu-
nicated wild, and Hutchin was remorcd to ht»||@@||nicated with, and Hutchin was removed to his
home.||@@||home.
During the afternoon the water police carriedoul||@@||During the afternoon the water police carried out
dragging operations, hut up to a late hour lastuigùl||@@||dragging operations, but up to a late hour last night
tho body of Howes had not hcen recovered.||@@||the body of Howes had not been recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14441570 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lî-Ai'AT. ITALI, DOWN A LIFT'.||@@||FATAL FALL DOWN A LIFT'.
About G o'clock last evening AValter White, aged||@@||About 6 o'clock last evening Walter White, aged
IO, employed as n lressciigcr at Mesara||@@||I9, employed as a messengcr at Messrs
Farmer and Co.'s, Limited, wus fatally in-||@@||Farmer and Co.'s, Limited, was fatally in-
jured hy a fall down the well of the goods||@@||jured by a fall down the well of the goods
lift. He was nsccndiug in the lift m com-||@@||lift. He was ascending in the lift in com-
pany with three others, mid nfter reaching lie third||@@||pany with three others, and after reaching the third
lloorho jumped out while the lift was ni motion. His||@@||floor he jumped out while the lift was in motion. His
head »truck the ceiling of the third floor, und ho wus||@@||head struck the ceiling of the third floor, and he was
thrown buckvvuids donn the well of tho lift. Di.||@@||thrown backwards down the well of the lift. Dr.
Arthur A. Palmei was summoned and ordered his||@@||Arthur A. Palmer was summoned and ordered his
romoval to clio Sydney Hospital, and Uns was||@@||removal to the Sydney Hospital, and this was
speedily done hythe Civil Ambulance . but on arrival||@@||speedily done by the Civil Ambulance, but on arrival
at tho hospital Dr. Coombs pronounced life extinct,||@@||at the hospital Dr. Coombs pronounced life extinct,
and the body wus removed to the North Morgue.||@@||and the body was removed to the North Morgue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14440707 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IiV DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson. )
A JUDGMENT DELIVERED. '||@@||A JUDGMENT DELIVERED.
Blanchi v. Blanchi||@@||Bianchi v. Bianchi.
His Honor delivered his reserved judgment m this||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in this
suir, which was one by Alice Mary Bianchi for a dis-||@@||suit, which was one by Alice Mary Bianchi for a dis-
solution of her inarriago with Edward Bianchi, on||@@||solution of her marriage with Edward Bianchi, on
the ground of desortioA The point which his Honor||@@||the ground of desertion. The point which his Honor
took time to considor was as to the question of the||@@||took time to consider was as to the question of the
ieapoudenf's domicile, and he now said that he had||@@||respondent's domicile, and he now said that he had
como to the conclusion that the husband had been||@@||come to the conclusion that the husband had been
domiciled here. Ha found on the evidence in favour||@@||domiciled here. He found on the evidence in favour
of the petitioner, and giantcd II decree uro, return-||@@||of the petitioner, and granted a decree nisi, return-
able in three mouths, petitioner to have the custody||@@||able in three months, petitioner to have the custody
of tho child and respondent to pay the costo of the||@@||of the child and respondent to pay the costs of the
suit.||@@||suit.
DECREi: NISI.||@@||DECREE NISI.
Soren Espelaud v. Ca»oline Espeland. In this suit,||@@||Soren Espeland v. Caroline Espeland. In this suit,
which was one toi dissolution o? mintage on the||@@||which was one for dissolution of marriage on the
ground of deseition. Ins Honoi on tho findings of||@@||ground of desertion, His Honor on the findings of
Judge Gibson ut the last Uiuken Hill Circuit Court,||@@||Judge Gibson at the last Broken Hill Circuit Court,
granted a deciee nisi The decree was made return-||@@||granted a decree nisi. The decree was made return-
able in thrco months||@@||able in three months.
DECREG3 ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor made absolute tho decrees nisi m the||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in the
following suits, ami declared the marriages dis-||@@||following suits, and declared the marriages dis-
solved -Florence L-oiiora Batt) v. John Themis||@@||solved :— Florence Leonora Batty v. John Thomas
Batty, Angelina Fcrury hough v Junes Fei ney||@@||Batty ; Angelina Ferneyhough v. James Ferney-
huii_li, Clan Schmidt v Rn-liard August Carl Lud-||@@||hough, Clara Schmidt v. Richard August Carl Lud-
wig Schmidt, Albert Furnell v Mirtna furnell,||@@||wig Schmidt, Albert Purnell v. Martha Purnell,
Ada Cathciine Johnson v Robert Ileurv Johnson,||@@||Ada Catherine Johnson v. Robert Henry Johnson,
Ellen Buley v Thom« Bailey, L uusa Mitild i Col-||@@||Ellen Bailey v. Thomas Bailey, Louisa Matilda Col-
lison v Alfred Andruiv Collison, Joscphuie Cochrane||@@||lison v. Alfred Andrew Collison, Josephine Cochrane
v James Cochrane, Margaret Davison r Cithcruii||@@||v. James Cochrane, Margaret Davison v. Catherine
Davison, Ruth Catheune Nightingale v Frodenck||@@||Davison, Ruth Catherine Nightingale v. Frederick
Nightingale, Leonora Uartt v Edwin Gbnniu||@@||Nightingale, Leonora Hartt v. Edwin Glinnie
Hartt, Mary Ann loomcs v Richard Edward||@@||Hartt, Mary Ann Toomes v. Richard Edward
Toomts, YVitinm Robert R.v mond v. Ellen Ifiy||@@||Toomes, William Robert Raymond v. Ellen Ray-
raoml, Margaret CU) toa v. Tnomas Patrick Clayton,||@@||mond, Margaret Clayton v. Thomas Patrick Clayton,
Elizabelh Saxhy Wilson v. Henry Wilson. Annie||@@||Elizabeth Saxby Wilson v. Henry Wilson, Annie
Elizabeth Byrne r. Rupert James Byrne, Mary||@@||Elizabeth Byrne v. Rupert James Byrne, Mary
Ann Dow v. John Dow, Joseph Skinner v. Rosina||@@||Ann Dow v. John Dow, Joseph Skinner v. Rosina
Ann Skinner, Ada Shaw v. Bernard Cecil Shaw,||@@||Ann Skinner, Ada Shaw v. Bernard Cecil Shaw,
Sarah Edgar v. William Edgar, Elizabeth Graco v.||@@||Sarah Edgar v. William Edgar, Elizabeth Grace v.
Arthur Edward Grace, and Georgo Willoughby||@@||Arthur Edward Grace, and George Willoughby
Dowso v. Alice Mary Dowse.||@@||Dowse v. Alice Mary Dowse.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14455715 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MANCHESTER MERCHANT.||@@||THE MANCHESTER MERCHANT.
ADELAIDE, Thuisday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
The Manchostor Merchant arrived on AVcdnos||@@||The Manchester Merchant arrived on Wednes-
day night There aro 100 cases bf measles, mostly||@@||day night. There are 100 cases of measles, mostly
mild aboard All excejit three of the suileiers uro||@@||mild, aboard. All except three of the sufferers are
tioops fiom the other Status Lieutenant||@@||troops from the other States. Lieutenant
Colonel LeMcs3uriui, tim otllcer in chiirgo of the||@@||Colonel LeMessurier, the officer in charge of the
troups, sa} s that a letter has boon ss ritten to the||@@||troops, says that a letter has been written to the
highor uulhorities to seo if an ordci is Inch si>s||@@||higher authorities to see if an order which says
I hat seiTico medals shall not bo gisen to troops is ho||@@||that service medals shall not be given to troops who
arris ed in South Africa ufter Miy ti cannot bo ex||@@||arrived in South Africa after May 31 cannot be ex-
tended to Juno 0, so thut all tho battalions of the||@@||tended to June 30, so that all the battalions of the
Australian Coinmoinsialth Horse would rocéis o||@@||Australian Commonwealth Horse would receive
medals Hie Kth battalion of tho Coiniuonssoulth||@@||medals. The 8th battalion of the Commonwealth
Homo did not leavo Durban and tho 1th ballidu n||@@||Horse did not leave Durban and the 4th battalion
trekked to Llandsfoiiteiu on the Vet Uiver hut did not||@@||trekked to Elandsfontein on the Vet River, but did not
have a light _||@@||have a fight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14517847 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, the Judge in Divorce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson, the Judge in Divorce.)
inVINv. IRVIN.||@@||IRVIN v. IRVIN.
Mr George Wallace (Messrs Wallace and Son)||@@||Mr. George Wallace (Messrs. Wallace and Son)
Appeared for the petitioner There was no appear-||@@||appeared for the petitioner. There was no appear-
ance for the respondent or co-respondent The pe-||@@||ance for the respondent or co-respondent. The pe-
titioner, Robert Irvin, rlork asked for a dissolution||@@||titioner, Robert Irvin, clerk, asked for a dissolution
of his marnugo with Atlahha Irvin, formerly Hayes,||@@||of his marriage with Adahlia Irvin, formerly Hayes,
on tho ground of adultery Samuel Blaxland yvas||@@||on the ground of adultery. Samuel Blaxland was
joined us co icspondent Hie parties were married||@@||joined as co-respondent. The parties were married
at Adelaide on April li, 1889, according to the ii tes||@@||at Adelaide on April 24, 1889, according to the rites
of the Roman Catholic Church||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church.
Tho case bad been part heard on Tndav. After||@@||The case had been part heard on Friday. After
hearing further evidence his Honoi granted a decree||@@||hearing further evidence his Honor granted a decree
nisi returnable in six months, with costs against the||@@||nisi returnable in six months, with costs against the
co-respondent, tho petitioner to havo the custody of||@@||co-respondent, the petitioner to have the custody of
tho cuild||@@||the child.
HATTON v HATTON||@@||HATTON v. HATTON
Mr Ralston, instructed by Messrs Curtiss and||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Curtiss and
Barry appeared for the petitioner , Mi James, in-||@@||Barry, appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James, in-
structed hy Mr Arnott for tho respondent, and||@@||structed by Mr. Arnott, for the respondent ; and
Mr White, instructed by Mi R W Traser, for tho||@@||Mr. White, instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser, for the
co-respondent||@@||co-respondent.
I Ihc petitioner, Edgar Alf rod Hatton, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, Edgar Alfred Hatton, asked for a
dissolution of his mnrnogo yvith Mary Ann Hatton,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Mary Ann Hatton,
iormerly Andrews, on the ground of udultcry The||@@||formerly Andrews, on the ground of adultery. The
pal ties wero married on September 20, 1888, nt||@@||parties were married on September 26, 1888, at
Sydney, according to tho rites of tho Baptist Church||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Baptist Church.
Tho petitioner, formorly a horse trauioi, in his evid-||@@||The petitioner, formerly a horse trainer, in his evid-
ence stated that in Jul> lnst vear his wife, tho res.||@@||ence stated that in July last year his wife, the res-
pondent in this suit, instituted proceedings nguinst||@@||pondent in this suit, instituted proceedings against
lum for judicial separation Ha consented to a||@@||him for judicial separation. He consented to a
decree andsinco then tlioy had lived apart lhere yvere||@@||decree, and since then they had lived apart. There were
two children, issuu of tho raurriage, yvho remained||@@||two children, issue of the marriage, who remained
yvith the rc-pondent, and ho raudo hoi on allowance||@@||yvith the respondent, and he made her an allowance.
At the conclusion of the caso foi tho petitioner, Mr||@@||At the conclusion of the case for the petitioner, Mr.
Tames, for tho icspondent, nsLtd his Honor to dis-||@@||James, for the respondent, asked his Honor to dis-
miss the petition, us the oy idcuco did not support the||@@||miss the petition, as the evidence did not support the
allegations against his client His Honor refused the||@@||allegations against his client. His Honor refused the
application Tho respondent then gave uvidenco||@@||application. The respondent then gave evidence
denying that she liad been guilty ol any impropor||@@||denying that she had been guilty of any improper
conduct whatever||@@||conduct whatever.
The case stands part heaid||@@||The case stands part heard.
(Beforo Mr Justice Walker )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.)
OSBORNE y OSBORNT||@@||OSBORNE v. OSBORNE.
Mr Whitfcld, mstruclod by Mr S M Quinlan,||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan,
appeared for the petitioner, Mr Jumes und Mr.||@@||appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. James and Mr.
O'Roilly. instructed by Mr C Bull, for icspondent||@@||O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. C. Bull, for respondent.
Tho potiUouor, Tohn Lindsay Osborne, asked for a||@@||The petitioner, John Lindsay Osborne, asked for a
dissolution of his marriage ruth Winifred Osborne,||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Winifred Osborne,
formorly Chesworth, on the ground ol her habituul||@@||formerly Chesworth, on the ground of her habitual
drunkenness and neglect of her domestic duties The||@@||drunkenness and neglect of her domestic duties. The
parties weie manied at doulburn on Tuly 2, 1885,||@@||parties were married at Goulburn on July 2, 1885,
according to the rites ot tho Church of England,||@@||according to the rites of the Church of England,
and thejf yvas one child-a daughter-issue of the||@@||and there was one child — a daughter — issue of the
marnajfi||@@||marriage
Counsel baying addressed tho Court his Honor||@@||Counsel having addressed the Court his Honor
reserved his decision||@@||reserved his decision.
ANDREWS v ANDREWS.||@@||ANDREWS v. ANDREWS.
Mr White appeared forthe petitioner, Sarah Holen||@@||Mr. White appeared for the petitioner, Sarah Helen
Andrews, formerly Williamson, yvho asked for a||@@||Andrews, formerly Williamson, who asked for a
dissolution of her marnago with john Androws, on||@@||dissolution of her marriage with John Andrews, on
tho ground of adultery and desertion 1 ho parties||@@||the ground of adultery and desertion. The parties
»ero married on July l'l, 1881, at a rsgistiy office||@@||were married on July 19, 1884, at a registry office
ni Belfast, Ireland Hie case liad been part hard||@@||in Belfast, Ireland. The case had been part hard.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months, the petitioner to bay e tho nistody of the||@@||months, the petitioner to have the custody of the
child||@@||child.
SCHLIEMAN'N v SOHLIEMANN||@@||SCHLIEMANN v. SCHLIEMANN.
Mr Boj ce, instructed by Mr E R Abigail ap-||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, ap-
peared tor the petitioner , Dr Bnssoiidrn, mi ti ucled||@@||peared for the petitioner ; Dr. Brissenden, instructed
by Mr L L Cohen, foi the respondí ni The||@@||by Mr. L. L. Cohen, for the respondent. The
petitioner, Doiothca Wilhelmina Caroline A I Iphino||@@||petitioner, Dorothea Wilhelmina Caroline Adolphine
Schliomurn, formeily Jugd, asked li i u pi liciul||@@||Schliemann, formerly Jagd, asked for a judicial
separation from William J ( rdinand Schli"iiiunn, on||@@||separation from William Ferdinand Schliemann, on
the groun 1 of adultery and cruoltj 1 ho parties||@@||the ground of adultery and cruelty. The parties
were married at SyJnoy in INS) in aciordunco yvith||@@||were married at Sydney in 1883, in accordance with
tho rites ol tin Church uf Luglaud There wore||@@||the rites of the Church of England. There were
seven children issuo of the marriage||@@||seven children issue of the marriage.
Aftoi a conference between tho parties counsel foi||@@||After a conference between the parties counsel for
tho petitioner informed fin Court that a sottlcmont||@@||the petitioner informed the Court that a settlement
had been arrived at, a judicial separation boing||@@||had been arrived at, a judicial separation being
agreed to yvithout any admissions, ail the charges to||@@||agreed to without any admissions, all the charges to
bo withdrawn, the petitioner to buvo the custody of||@@||be withdrawn, the petitioner to have the custody of
the child, Max, tho respondent to pay ti per yveek||@@||the child, Max, the respondent to pay £1 per week
permanent alimony und tho costs of the suit, 45||@@||permanent alimony and the costs of the suit, 45
gumcui||@@||guineas.
His Honor raailoa dca co in accordance with the||@@||His Honor made a decree in accordance with the
settlement nf reed to||@@||settlement agreed to.
ANDREWS v ANDREWS||@@||ANDREWS v. ANDREWS.
Mr Boyce and Mr Mitchell, instructed by Mr A||@@||Mr. Boyce and Mr. Mitchell, instructed by Mr. A.
C Hobbs, appeared for tho potitionor lhere was||@@||C. Hobbs, appeared for the petitioner. There was
no appearance for the respondent The co-rcspou||@@||no appearance for the respondent. The co-respon-
dent filed au answer, but did not appear. Tho pott»||@@||dent filed an answer, but did not appear. The peti-
tioner, Harry andrews, asked for a dissolution of his||@@||tioner, Harry Andrews, asked for a dissolution of his
marriage with Susannah Emma Andrews (formerly||@@||marriage with Susannah Emma Andrews (formerly
Jones) on tho ground of adultery. David white was||@@||Jones) on the ground of adultery. David White was
joined as co-respondent The parties were mimed||@@||joined as co-respondent. The parties were married
at bvdney on June 9 1883, according to the rites of||@@||at Sydney on June 9, 1883, according to the rites of
the Congregational Church The petitioner stated||@@||the Congregational Church. The petitioner stated
that he becamo a patient in the Parramatta Hospital||@@||that he became a patient in the Parramatta Hospital
for tho Insano m Februurj, 1900, whero his wife||@@||for the Insane in February, 1900, where his wife
visited him In 1901 ho noticed something peculiar||@@||visited him. In 1901 he noticed something peculiar
alwut her, and spoke to her Her visit« then ceased||@@||about her, and spoke to her. Her visits then ceased.
Other evidence n as given to the effect that tho co-||@@||Other evidence was given to the effect that the co-
respondent had beeu s«co visiting tho îespondent's||@@||respondent had been seen visiting the respondent's
house during the time the^jctitioner was in the asy-||@@||house during the time the petitioner was in the asy-
lum, and leaving as lato is li o'clock at night When||@@||lum, and leaving as late as 11 o'clock at night. When
the co-icspondcnt visited the respondent the chil-||@@||the co-respondent visited the respondent the chil-
dren wcru 6ent into the house of a neighbour. Evi-||@@||dren were sent into the house of a neighbour. Evi-
dence was also given of tho birth of a child, whieh||@@||dence was also given of the birth of a child, which
the respondeut told the nurse she registered in the||@@||the respondent told the nurse she registered in the
name of her husband Subsequently tho name of tha||@@||name of her husband. Subsequently the name of the
co-respondent was registered instead of that of hef||@@||co-respondent was registered instead of that of her
husband||@@||husband.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
three months, with costs against tho co-respondent||@@||three months, with costs against the co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14472515 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IA WOMAN'S VIOLENT DEATH.,||@@||A WOMAN'S VIOLENT DEATH.
EVIDENCE AT THE INQUIRY.||@@||EVIDENCE AT THE INQUIRY.
BRISBANE. Tuesdav.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
At lho inngistcii.il ínquiiy into tim death ol' Mrs.||@@||At the magisterial inquiry into the death of Mrs.
Le Don.*;, who was lound near hot homo with a||@@||Le Doux, who was found near her home with a
fractuted skull, Manu Djilloruu a (laughtoi of||@@||fractured skull, Maria Halloran, a daughter of
a ueigliboui who lived close to tim Lo||@@||a neighbour who lived close to the Le
Dome's houso saul that she saw the deceased anil||@@||Doux's house , said that she saw the deceased and
her htishnnd quarrelling on lho day of thb||@@||her husband quarrelling on the day of the
wOman's doith Tfoi husband saul, " Where's my||@@||woman's death. Her husband said, " Where's my
lxiufo I will kill )ou this tuno " Ho Hun chuseil||@@||knife: I will kill you this time." He then chased
his vvite into a gull) Tho gul saj s that sho heal ii||@@||his wife into a gully. The girl says that she heard
scioums for two 01 tinco minutos, mid then nil was||@@||screams for two or three minutes, and then all was
«mot Lo Doux told hor pcoplu four horns latot||@@||quiet. Le Doux told her people four hours later
that his vv ifo vv us dead||@@||that his wife was dead.
John Halloiuu deposed that ho taxed Lo Doux j||@@||John Halloran deposed that he taxed Le Doux
with denying tho ownership of a pin of toiifes launel .||@@||with denying the ownership of a pair of tongs found
near tho body Lo Doux admitted that thoy ivoro J||@@||near the body.Le Doux admitted that they were
his, ulthou/Ii ho stated lo tho milleu that ho liad I||@@||his, although he stated to the police that he had
uovor scon thom befoio||@@||never seen them before.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14477950 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND,||@@||QUEENSLAND.
A WOMAN'S VIOLENT DEATH.||@@||A WOMAN'S VIOLENT DEATH.
BRISBANE, Wednesdsy.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
At the magisterial inquiry into tho death of Mrs||@@||At the magisterial inquiry into the death of Mrs.
Le Doux, who was found near hei home vith a||@@||Le Doux, who was found near her home with a
fractured skutl, Mana Halloran, a daughter of||@@||fractured skull, Maria Halloran, a daughter of
a neighbour who lived clo«c to tho Lo||@@||a neighbour who lived close to the Le
Doux's house said that she saw the deceased and||@@||Doux's house said that she saw the deceased and
hei husband quarrelling on the day of tho||@@||her husband quarrelling on the day of the
woman's death Her husband said, " Where's my||@@||woman's death.Her husband said, " Where's my
knife I will kill }ou this time " Ho then chased||@@||knife;I will kill you this time," He then chased
his wife into a gull} The girl says that sho heard||@@||his wife into a gully.The girl says that she heard
screams foi two or thice minutes, and then all was||@@||screams for two or three minutes, and then all was
quiet Le Doux told her people four hours later||@@||quiet.Le Doux told her people four hours later
that his wife wits dead||@@||that his wife was dead.
John Halloran deposed that ho taxed Lo Doux||@@||John Halloran deposed that he taxed Le Doux
with denying the ownership of a pair of tongs found||@@||with denying the ownership of a pair of tongs found
near the body Lo Doux admitted that they were||@@||near the body.Le Doux admitted that they were
his, although ho stated to tho police that he had||@@||his, although he stated to the police that he had
never seen them before||@@||never seen them before.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14504011 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY MORNING HERALD||@@||SYDNEY MORNING HERALD
FUND.||@@||FUND.
... 4»||@@||... 4»
MOUNT KEMBLA. DISASTER.||@@||MOUNT KEMBLA DISASTER
Wo shall be pleased to receive and acknowledgl||@@||We shall be pleased to receive and acknowledge
contributions to the "Sydney Morning Herald"||@@||contributions to the "Sydney Morning Herald"
fund for the relief of the sufTeiers by His Mount||@@||Fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Mount
Kembla Disaster. Upon the uppomtmeut of a com||@@||Kembla Disaster. Upon the appointment of a com-
unttie by the public meeting at the Town Halt this||@@||mittee by the public meeting at the Town Hall this
evening all moueyd received by us «Till bo foi*||@@||evening all moneys received by us will be for-
««aided to the Treasurer,||@@||warded to the Treasurer.
Amtmut previously rccotved .. .. Í7D5 It 5||@@||Amount previously received .. .. £495 14 5
Mr. A. N SMALL, Eden .. .. 2 28||@@||Mr. A. N. SMALL, Eden .. .. 2 2 0
Collected alter Billiard Tournament at||@@||Collected after Billiard Tournament at
Toa Gardens Hotel .. .. 2 2 0||@@||Tea Gardens Hotel .. .. 2 2 0
" BUANGiA," Moree. 0 5 0||@@||" BUANGLA," Moree .. .. 0 5 0
Total||@@||Total .. .. ..
£800 3 (||@@||£800 3 5
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14488860 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MOUNT KEMBLA||@@||THE MOUNT KEMBLA
DISASTER.||@@||DISASTER.
STATEMENT IN THE LEGISLATIVA||@@||STATEMENT IN THE LEGISLATIVE
comsciL.||@@||COUNCIL.
Before the Legislativo Council adjourned last night||@@||Before the Legislative Council adjourned last night
Dr Nash said ho wished to have a few woids placed||@@||Dr Nash said he wished to have a few words placed
upon the records of tho Houso with regard to the||@@||upon the records of the House with regard to the
Mount Kembla disastor Ho did so beoaiiBo ho hap-||@@||Mount Kembla disaster. Ho did so because he hap-
pened to bo in the House when tho calamity was an-||@@||pened to be in the House when the calamity was an-
nounced, and tho bohaviour of hon members was||@@||nounced, and the behaviour of hon. members was
worthy of tho utmost commendation With regald||@@||worthy of the utmost commendation. With regard
to the acoidont at tho Mount Enrabia mino, ho might||@@||to the accident at the Mount Kembla mine, he might
say that ha had been donn there mid tim expeueiico||@@||say that he had been down there, and the experience
i ho had had was tho most drcitlfnl of In» lifo On||@@||he had had was the most dreadful of his life. On
that fearful night, of all who had assembled at the||@@||that fearful night, of all who had assembled at the
mine no one knew what was going to happen noxt,||@@||mine no one knew what was going to happen next,
or how mini} men « ould ho brought out of the mino||@@||or how many men would be brought out of the mine
in a holpless condition, if not airead} lend Before||@@||in a helpless condition, if not aready dead. Before
ho arrived nt tho minc, which wits about 10 311 p in ,||@@||he arrived at the mine, which was about 10.30 p.m.,
ssvoral axplonug pardos had penolrnted into the||@@||several exploring parties had penetrated into the
mino and had brought back M ord ns to thu extent of||@@||mine and had brought back word as to the extent of
tho damage, mid tho number of human lu as that had||@@||the damage, and the number of human lives that had
been sacrificed Ho nishod moro pnrtioularl} to||@@||been sacrificed. He wished more particularly to
mention, hownvor, that soino of the members of Ins||@@||mention, however, that some of the members of his
own profession had accompanied tho ex-||@@||own profession had accompanied the ex-
ploring parties under most dangerous circumstances,||@@||ploring parties under most dangerous circumstances,
mid at a timo w lion the \ had no Inoiv lodge in any||@@||and at a time when they had no knowledge in any
way of what had happened, or what was about to||@@||way of what had happened, or what was about to
happen Ho thought it was a innttcr of which thc\||@@||happen. He thought it was a matter of which they
.diould bopioud that snell heroic self-sacrifice vtus||@@||should be proud that such heroic self-sacrifice was
manifested not onl\ imiong the mombcrs of his own||@@||manifested not only among the members of his own
profession, but among othor clossos of tho Anglo||@@||profession, but among other classes of the Anglo-
Uoltio race to which they hud tho honour to bolong||@@||Celtic race to which they had the honour to belong.
One gentleman who stood out prominently m that||@@||One gentleman who stood out prominently in that
respedt as a courageous, c ipablu and most enorgotio||@@||respect as a courageous, capable, and most energetic
man was Dr Itoburtsun, tho general innnnger of tho||@@||man was Dr Robertson, the general manager of the
mino From tho timo of lus (Dr Nnsh'sj urmal||@@||mine. From the time of his (Dr Nash's) arrival
until onrly next morning l)r llobortson took charge||@@||until early next morning Dr Robertson took charge
of tho whola nrrnngt monis, and tho work ho did||@@||of the whole arrangements, and the work he did
would be a credit to any mun Sinro that tuno ho||@@||would be a credit to any man. Since that time he
had had occasion to go to Wollongong for tlio pur-||@@||had had occasion to go to Wollongong for the pur-
pose of assisting in attending to those who Vi oro not||@@||pose of assisting in attending to those who were not
yet out of actual dangar, anti lie must suv that tho||@@||yet out of actual danger, and he must say that the
medical gentlemen who had charge of tho pationts||@@||medical gentlemen who had charge of the patients
had carried ont 'heir work in auch a wa} as to do||@@||had carried out their work in such a way as to de-
servo tho utmost commendation not only from the||@@||serve the utmost commendation not only from the
puoplo of Wollongong, but from tho peoplo of the||@@||people of Wollongong, but from the people of the
wholo country )To would conclude his lotnarks by||@@||whole country. He would conclude his remarks by
saying that tho prompt and enorgotio action of tho||@@||saying that the prompt and energetic action of the
Government in tho presonco of a tembló disastor||@@||Government in the presence of a terrible disastor
was also worthy of all praiso||@@||was also worthy of all praise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14513376 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MOUNT KEMBLA I||@@||THE MOUNT KEMBLA
DISASTER.||@@||DISASTER.
CLEARING THIS MAIN TUNNEL.||@@||CLEARING THE MAIN TUNNEL.
WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday.
Notwithstanding tho fact that largo gangs aro||@@||Notwithstanding the fact that large gangs are
busily engaged ni tho main tunnel thu fall of cart-||@@||busily engaged in the main tunnel the fall of earth
up to yestorday had not been ontiroly cleared awuy||@@||up to yesterday had not been entirely cleared away.
Most of the minors aro employed at the w oik A||@@||Most of the miners are employed at the work. A
considerable numbei of tho old hands, howovor, havo||@@||considerable number of the old hands, however, have
loft, not curing in viow of tho shock to toko ou work||@@||left, not caring in view of the shock to take on work
at tho pit In viow of the disaster tho Wollongong||@@||at the pit. In view of the disaster the Wollongong
Raco Club has decided to postpouo oonsidoititiou of||@@||Race Club has decided to postpone consideration of
its raco mooting, wbiUi it was proposed should bo||@@||its race meeting, which it was proposed should be
hold m Soptember, for six weeks Tho Cornmnl||@@||held in September, for six weeks. The Corrimal
committeo made a vorv successful house to house||@@||committee made a very successful house to house
collection j estorday The following additional sums||@@||collection yesterday. The following additional sums
haï o bcon roreived by the Wollongong executive||@@||have been received by the Wollongong executive
committeo -Harrington harbour works employees,||@@||committee :-Harrington harbour works employees,
Manning Hiver, ¿28 , pupils of Amaroo Public||@@||Manning Hiver, £28 ; pupils of Amaroo Public
School, 17s Id , .Tohii Knox P A Society, North||@@||School, 17s 1d ; John Knox P. A. Society, North
Sydnoy, £2 2s, federal Band, South Australia,||@@||Sydney, £2 2s ; Federal Band, South Australia,
-l8, pupils Jhmboroo Public School, £2 The||@@||£l8 ; pupils Jamberoo Public School, £2. The
Mount ICoira bniss band played a programme of||@@||Mount Keira brass band played a programme of
music on tho Bughtou lawn this afternoon in aid of||@@||music on the Brighton lawn this afternoon in aid of
tho Mount Kembla lund||@@||tho Mount Kembla fund.
Tho patients at tho hospital mo now praoticnlly||@@||The patients at the hospital are now practically
out of danger, and it is hoped that they will bo ablo||@@||out of danger, and it is hoped that they will be able
to lcavo tho institution nott week for their homos.||@@||to leave the institution next week for their homes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474288 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SCENE BY NIGHT.||@@||THE SCENE BY NIGHT.
HOURS OP WAITING.||@@||HOURS OF WAITING.
MANY ADDITIONAL BODIES RE-||@@||MANY ADDITIONAL BODIES RE-
COVERED.||@@||COVERED.
To-night the sctno about the pit's mouth» is||@@||To-night the scene about the pit's mouth is
singularly hushed It is not that lurgo numbers of||@@||singularly hushed. It is not that large numbers of
people aro not present, but thoy aro scattered about||@@||people are not present, but they are scattered about
in httlo groups, and whcu conversation||@@||in little groups, and when conversation
breaks the stillness it seldom rues above||@@||breaks the stillness it seldom rises above
a muimur Thora aro still many womeu||@@||a murmur. There are still many women
hero but thoy stand about m silence 1 hey are tho||@@||here but they stand about in silence. They are the
hopeless roiunaiit of those yvbose breadwinners aud||@@||hopeless remnant of those whose breadwinners and
friends havo been entombed m Mount Kembla As||@@||friends have been entombed in Mount Kembla. As
au uneven tread of heavy feat comes down tho||@@||au uneven tread of heavy feet comes down the
mountain sido, and a little grouu of men carr», ing||@@||mountain side, and a little group of men carrying
the burdo ib which during these past tembló 24 boura||@@||the burdens which during these past terrible 24 hours
have Iccomo so luuulur, una bealing it down the||@@||have become so familiar, and bearing it down the
heights, swings into view, there is a stir of||@@||heights, swings into view, there is a stir of
interest und activity Tho men como from||@@||interest and activity. The men come from
the mouth of the , Daylight tunnel a||@@||the mouth of the Daylight tunnel a
milo away, and carry the dead they have||@@||mile away, and carry the dead they have
taken ovor from tho soarcherB Mon und women alike||@@||taken over from the searchers. Men und women alike
press forward, and w ives and mothers with fearful||@@||press forward, and wives and mothers with fearful
engeiuoss |ly yvith questions tho men who have||@@||eagerness ply with questions the men who have
trumped m darkness with their hindou over a mile of||@@||tramped m darkness with their burden over a mile of
hilly country, bioken with boulders und seamed with||@@||hilly country, broken with boulders and seamed with
wul 01 courses 1 hen as the bearers r Ij auuouuce||@@||watercourses. Then as the bearers ly announce
tho name of their (lead tho night rings with sobs and||@@||the name of their dead the night rings with sobs and
moans faoiueono has recognised in that blackened||@@||moans. Someone has recognised in that blackened
form the head or hope of oue of the||@@||form the head or hope of one of the
little homos yvlioso lights twinkle round the||@@||little homes whose lights twinkle round the
lullsido or aivay along the terrace Then tho little||@@||hillside or away along the terrace. Then the little
purly preses on past the feyv fluming torches||@@||party presses on past the few flaming torches
and fires Perhaisit isa man who has been long||@@||and fires. Perhaps it is a man who has been long
associated yyith the miuo, ind men speuk quietly of||@@||associated wth the mine, and men speak quietly of
" old Georg«," who had been here since the Bulli||@@||" old George," who had been here since the Bulli
sinitsh or it un0lit bo one of the bavs and theru is||@@||smash ; or it might be one of the boys, and there is
touietlung to tell of " poor little Mick," who was||@@||something to tell of "poor little Mick," who was
only 17||@@||only 17.
Dime ib astir when it becomes known that the||@@||There is a stir when it becomes known that the
searching party havo found 15 of the missing men||@@||searching party have found 15 of the missing men
lying dead within a few feet of one another, about a||@@||lying dead within a few feet of one another, about a
milo and a quarter from the mam tunuol entrance||@@||mile and a quarter from the mam tunnel entrance.
Lugorly the names are awuiled, but immediately||@@||Eagerly the names are awaited, but immediately
uf lenval de comes yvord that a second group of seven||@@||afterwards comes word that a second group of seven
corpses has been lnt-ated At ouco the tired||@@||corpses has been located. At once the tired
«utellers realise, that they can only expect one re-||@@||watchers realise that they can only expect one re-
sult Most of tho missing men lmvo alreudy buo i||@@||sult. Most of the missing men have already been
uccountcd for, and tho fresh discovery leaves but||@@||accounted for, and the fresh discovery leaves but
little hope for those who havo clung to tho chance||@@||little hope for those who have clung to the chance
that their relatives or fnonds might have been the||@@||that their relatives or friends might have been the
fortunate onus m the appilhuii disaster||@@||fortunate ones in the appalling disaster.
But there is nu time to bo lout, no rest for the||@@||But there is no time to be lost ; no rest for the
men who havo beuu almost ceaselessly on their feet||@@||men who have been almost ceaselessly on their feet
stiico the explosion occurred Volunteers aro wanted||@@||since the explosion occurred. Volunteers are wanted
to carry the dead, anti paitics rapidly form and de||@@||to carry the dead, anti parties rapidly form and de-
part The day lbfjit lunuel, whoie the corpses are||@@||part. The day light tunnel, where the corpses are
expected is a mile, but away- tho men go One, a||@@||expected is a mile, but away the men go. One, a
raero boy, is on his soventh trip, and such records are||@@||mere boy, is on his seventh trip, and such records are
not tho exception||@@||not the exception.
At 9 o'oloek one of the dead is borna away shoul-||@@||At 9 o'clock one of the dead is borne away shoul-
der high to Ins recent home Somo half grown boys||@@||der high to his recent home. Some half grown boys
go sobbing up tho pathway, and bu until a lato hour||@@||go sobbing up the pathway, and so until a late hour
theio ib bearing and identification, uud ever the ham-||@@||there is bearing and identification, and ever the ham-
mering of carpenters tit the cofOnB||@@||mering of carpenters at the coffins.
It has been resolved that only the bodioj now||@@||It has been resolved that only the bodies now
carried by the search perties to the daj light tunnel||@@||carried by the search parties to the daylight tunnel
mouth Bindi bo borne across the mountain No||@@||mouth shall be borne across the mountain. No
fresh me» uro to unter, and it is anticipated that||@@||fresh men are to enter, and it is anticipated that
before midnight all work will be suspeudad till the||@@||before midnight all work will be suspended till the
morning Dr Robertson is stuyiug on, also Dr||@@||morning. Dr Robertson is staying on, also Dr
Nash, whilst Dr Lee, of Wollongong, has just de-||@@||Nash, whilst Dr Lee, of Wollongong, has just de-
parted bo long as tho pal tier -o in the tunnel some||@@||parted. So long as the parties are in the tunnel some
of the doctors will wait on m case of emergency||@@||of the doctors will wait on in case of emergency.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474428 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GOVERNMENT GEOLOGIST||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GEOLOGIST
. INTERVIEWED. '||@@||INTERVIEWED.
POISONOUS EFFECT OF ** AFTEK||@@||POISONOUS EFFECT OF "AFTER
, ' DAMP."||@@||DAMP."
-||@@||-
Mr Pittman, the Government Geologist, when Been||@@||Mr Pittman, the Government Geologist, when seen
josUsrday by a " Sydney Morning Hm old " reporter,||@@||yesterday by a "Sydney Morning Herald" reporter,
while not expiossing any opinion with regard to the||@@||while not expressing any opinion with regard to the
disaster, stud ' ' The majority of deaths in con-||@@||disaster, said : "The majority of deaths in con-
tortion with explosions m coal mines ara not duo||@@||nection with explosions incoal mines are not due
lo much to tho force of the explosion us to the poisou||@@||so much to the force of the explosion as to the poison
lus effect of after damp The explosion itself||@@||ous effect of after damp. The explosion itself
generally interferes scnoualv with the ventilation||@@||generally interferes seriously with the ventilation
Of the mine by blowing doivn doors and generally||@@||of the mine by blowing down doors and generally
Interrupting the air coursos with the result that||@@||interrupting the air courses with the result that
toon tai for breathing purposes is not present in the||@@||soon air for breathing purposes is not present in the
working» und tho miners who aro entombed,||@@||workings and the miners who are entombed,
tf not speedily rescued, aro subjected to||@@||if not speedily rescued, are subjected to
luilocutiou by the poisonous gases of the utter||@@||suffocation by the poisonous gases of the after
damp Until coinpumtivelj recent times it «re||@@||damp. Until comparatively recent times it was
{cucnillj considered that m such cases deutti||@@||generally considered that in such cases death
-us duo to coi bon dioxide, hut the re||@@||was due to carbon dioxide, but the re-
.carches of Dr Halduiie showed that the||@@||searches of Dr Haldane showed that the
|ioisonouB effect of tho after dump was in||@@||poisonous effect of the after-damp was in
lioarjy all cases due to carbon monoxide This gas||@@||nearly all cases due to carbon monoxide. This gas
is produced by the combustion of Are d imp with the||@@||is produced by the combustion of fire damp with the
production of curban dioxide The first instance in||@@||production of carbon dioxide. The first instance in
this country of a disaster which was proved to be||@@||this country of a disaster which was proved to be
directly due to the presence of carbon monoxide was||@@||directly due to the presence of carbon monoxide was
that which occurred at Stockton Colliery, The in-||@@||that which occurred at Stockton Colliery. The in-
vestigation there ehowed the correctness of Dr||@@||vestigation there showed the correctness of Dr
Huldane's conclusions||@@||Haldane's conclusions.
" Poison by carbon monoxide is a comparatively||@@||"Poison by carbon monoxide is a comparatively
painless dcato According to Dr Haldane, oue per||@@||painless death. According to Dr Haldane, one per
cent of carbon monoxide in the air causes helpless-||@@||cent of carbon monoxide in the air causes helpless-
ness in about an hour More than two per cent en-||@@||ness in about an hour. More than two per cent en-
dangers life The symptoms of poisomug by||@@||dangers life. The symptoms of poisoning by
carbon monoxide aro chiefly a tendency to drowsi-||@@||carbon monoxide are chiefly a tendency to drowsi-
ness, palpitation, an i shortress of breath As more||@@||ness, palpitation, and shortress of breath. As more
of the poison is absorbed the power over tne limbs||@@||of the poison is absorbed the power over the limbs
becomes less and less, so that finally any exertion||@@||becomes less and less, so that finally any exertion
causes the legs to give wuy, und it is hardly possible||@@||causes the legs to give way, and it is hardly possible
for tho man to make his escape. Finally con-||@@||for the man to make his escape. Finally con-
sciousness is gradually lost There is no pam and||@@||sciousness is gradually lost. There is no pain and
little or no mental distress The action of the gas is||@@||little or no mental distress. The action of the gas is
almost like that of a gentle anosthetic The best||@@||almost like that of a gentle anaesthetic. The best
remedy is the administration of puro oxygen ArLil||@@||remedy is the administration of pure oxygen. Artifi-
cial breathing should be at once applied if breathing||@@||cial breathing should be at once applied if breathing
failsorisver) shallow If the pulsas beweokastimu||@@||fails or is very shallow. If the pulses be weak a stimu-
lant shonld be given Itag pointed out by Dr Hal-||@@||lant should be given. It is pointed out by Dr Hal-
dane that small, warm-braided animals were vory||@@||dane that small, warm-blooded animals were very
susceptible to thiB poison, aud mice would show signs||@@||susceptible to this poison, and mice would show signs
of being affected by it about half on hour bl fore||@@||of being affected by it about half on hour before
men would give auy symptoms Ile, therefore,||@@||men would give any symptoms. He, therefore,
suggested that relief pixttcs entering collieries after||@@||suggested that relief parties entering collieries after
explosions should bo provided with a cage containing||@@||explosions should be provided with a cage containing
mice, and early warning of dauger could be received||@@||mice, and early warning of danger could be received
by observing tho sj roptoms in the mice '||@@||by observing the symptoms in the mice."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474433 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERVIEW WITH A DIRECTOR. I||@@||INTERVIEW WITH A DIRECTOR.
; . THE MINE CERTIFIED SAFE.||@@||THE MINE CERTIFIED SAFE.
EEPAIR WILL TAKE MONTHS.||@@||REPAIR WILL TAKE MONTHS.
Tho Hon. E. Vickery, M.L.C., who is one of the||@@||The Hon. E. Vickery, M.L.C., who is one of the
locul directors of the Mount Kembla mine, wa« leen||@@||local directors of the Mount Kembla mine, was seen
by a " Sydney Morning Horald " reporter Ho||@@||by a "Sydney Morning Herald" reporter. He
»Intel llmt ho hud little to add to what baa already||@@||stated that he had little to add to what had already
. appeared in our issue of yesterday. When the news||@@||appeared in our issue of yesterday. When the news
of the disaster reachod Sydney, his sou, Mr. Joseph||@@||of the disaster reached Sydney, his son, Mr. Joseph
Vii-kery, yvho is also u local director of the mino,||@@||Vickery, who is also a local director of the mine,
caught the tlrst train to Wollongong. From ndvicoi||@@||caught the first train to Wollongong. From advices
' received from his bou he learned that nothing had||@@||received from his son he learned that nothing had
bom discovered us to the cahsc of tho explosion.||@@||been discovered as to the cause of the explosion.
Oply 1(1 minutos beforo it took ploro Mr. T. Bates,||@@||Only 10 minutes before it took place Mr. T. Bates,
the Government Inspector of Southern Collieries, ac-||@@||the Government Inspector of Southern Collieries, ac-
companied by Mr. Nelson, the underground mauager,||@@||companied by Mr. Nelson, the underground manager,
passed the spot on u tour of inspection. The||@@||passed the spot on a tour of inspection. The
ínjne ivas one of the best managed in the Slate,||@@||mine was one of the best managed in the State.
Every morning about 4 o'clock 1 he deputies went||@@||Every morning about 4 o'clock the deputies went
over tho whole of tho yvorkings, and chalked up on||@@||over the whole of the workings, and chalked up on
tho wall the recognised marks signifying that thoy||@@||the wall the recognised marks signifying that they
hod inspected tho ground, and that it yvas safo for||@@||had inspected the ground, and that it was safe for
the mon to proceed to woik. That had been done||@@||the men to proceed to work. That had been done
on the morning of the disaster. Mr. Vickery ex-||@@||on the morning of the disaster. Mr. Vickery ex-
pressed his sorrow at the terrible loas of life. It waa||@@||pressed his sorrow at the terrible loss of life. It was
impc-.iil'lo to cetiraite tho damage to the mino, but||@@||impossible to estimate the damage to the mine, but
it bad been considerable, and would take mouths to||@@||it had been considerable, and would take months to
repair.||@@||repair.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456799 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LAÏEST PARTICULARS.||@@||THE LATEST PARTICULARS.
Tlie work of rescuing is going on determinedly||@@||The work of rescuing is going on determinedly
and desperately There is a great deal of clearing up||@@||and desperately. There is a great deal of clearing-up
to be dono, and it is not expected that any mora||@@||to be done, and it is not expected that any more
1 odies will bo reached before about 5am It may||@@||bodies will be reached before about 5 a.m. It may
be later than that, becauso of I ho terrible res erse||@@||be later than that, because of the terrible reverse
mot svith not long ago when the reseuo parties were||@@||met with not long ago when the rescue parties were
osercome Amougst the men tom from the mine||@@||overcome. Amongst the men torn from the mine
were nanny who were injured Amongst them may||@@||were many who were injured. Amongst them may
be uamed M Gallagher, J Clark, George Hartley,||@@||be named M. Gallagher, J. Clark, George Hartley,
and Fred Jaclcson||@@||and Fred Jackson.
Major MacCnbe, who os already eta , met his||@@||Major MacCabe, who as already stated, met his
death while leading ono of tito rescue parties was||@@||death while leading one of the rescue parties, was
the officer commanding tho local volunteer artillery||@@||the officer commanding the local volunteer artillery
company, and as that, had eh irgo of Wollongong||@@||company, and, as that, had charge of Wollongong
fort Ho was for somo soars manager of the||@@||fort. He was for some years manager of the
Mount Keir i mino, and lately has been a prominent||@@||Mount Keira mine, and lately has been a prominent
mining surs oyor in tho district no was about io||@@||mining surveyor in the district. He was about 45
Vcurs of ago and leaves a ssifo and two children||@@||years of age and leaves a wife and two children.
When his body was seen homo two hi uri after death it||@@||When his body was seen some two hours after death it
w as clasped in the arms of William Murray, a com||@@||was clasped in the arms of William Murray, a com-
rado svho had gone into tho mino svith him and who||@@||rade who had gone into the mine with him and who
had fallen by his sido||@@||had fallen by his side.
Further pal ties entered the tunnel, but their quest||@@||Further parties entered the tunnel, but their quest
now was uu«uccessful, and thoj employod their||@@||now was unsuccessful, and they employed their
energies lo improving tho ventilation of tho mmo so||@@||energies to improving the ventilation of the mine so
us tí euablo the rescue parties to reach ita further||@@||as to enable the rescue parties to reach its further
limits||@@||limits.
Later||@@||Later.
At 4 o'clock all opciatiois ssere stopped, and tho||@@||At 4 o'clock all operations stopped, and the
members of tho rescue panics were seut away to||@@||members of the rescue parties were sent away to
snatch some moments of sleep||@@||snatch some moments of sleep.
The coroner bos of course been mformed, and an||@@||The coroner has of course been informed, and an
inquest on the bodies will be held as soon as I||@@||inquest on the bodies will be held as soon as
possible I||@@||possible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14456819 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||
KUMBEIt OF MEN MISSING.||@@||NUMBER OF MEN MISSING.
A TERRIBLE FEAR.||@@||A TERRIBLE FEAR.
At 1 a m it vvus estimated that there w ere 130 men||@@||At 1 a.m. it was estimated that there were 130 men
?till missing It is some hours tinco either men or||@@||still missing. It is some hours since either men or
bota li iv e been brought out of tho mino, and thora||@@||bodies have been brought out of the mine, and there
aregrivo fears that ovory one of tho 130 are dead||@@||are grave fears that every one of the 130 are dead.
' Hundreds of tons of stone w oro displaced b> the||@@||Hundreds of tons of stone were displaced by the
eipliwion and fell around the mouth of tho travel-||@@||explosion and fell around the mouth of the travel-
ling road It is believed that the bodies of||@@||ling road. It is believed that the bodies of
tamo men mit) possibly ho under that heap||@@||some men may possibly be under that heap
of rocks Upon those very rocks are standing tho||@@||of rocks. Upon those very rocks are standing tho
weane I and weeping wives and children of men||@@||wearied and weeping wives and children of men
Tho are still in the mine||@@||who are still in the mine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474440 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERVIEW WITH THE MINIS-||@@||INTERVIEW WITH THE MINIS-
TER FOR MINES.||@@||TER FOR MINES.
PERSONAL EXPEDIENCES.||@@||PERSONAL EXPEDIENCES.
RELIEF OF THE DISTRESSED.||@@||RELIEF OF THE DISTRESSED.
Ml Kidd, Munster for Minos, upon being seen||@@||Mr Kidd, Minister for Mines, upon being seen
jostorduy saul ho »vent down by Thursdays train||@@||yesterday said he went down by Thursday's train
with tltovioiv of pioceoding to tho scone of tho disas-||@@||with the view of proceeding to the scene of the disas-
ter Before he »vent ho iiriniigod that £300 should||@@||ter. Before he went he arranged that £500 should
bo placed at tho credit of officers of||@@||be placed at the credit of officers of
lus dtipartmunt, with tho viuiv of relieving the||@@||his department, with the view of relieving the
immotliato nncessitius of thoso m distress,||@@||immediate necessities of those in distress.
lins money would bo at tho rccomineiidalioii of||@@||This money would be at the recommendation of
Messrs Arehihal 1 Campbell and Nicholson, Ms LA,||@@||Messrs. Archibald Campbell and Nicholson, Ms L.A.,
tho nicnibeis for tho disluet It »ins also ur- *||@@||the members for the district. It was also ar-
range 1 with Mr I e. au, M L A , and Air Blunksby||@@||ranged with Mr. Fegan, M. L. A. , and Mr Blanksby
(chunullin mid setittuiy of tho Miners' Aéraient;||@@||(chairman and secretary of the Miners' Accident
Relief T mid) that thev should net in such a way that||@@||Relief Fund) that they should act in such a way that
imuicdiiile lelicf would 1 a giuiitetl under the Act||@@||immediate relief would be granted under the Act.
The total amount of tho fund m hu ml was about||@@||The total amount of the fund in hand was about
£15 000, and it was liku!» that it would be||@@||£45,000, and it was likely that it would be
enabled to bon tho uuiistuil sti un upon it llioro||@@||enabled to bear the unusual strain upon it. There
ought not, mulei thesu en cuiiib! aneéis, to bo any||@@||ought not, under these circumstances, to be any
necessity lol nppeiliug to tho gi lierai publie with||@@||necessity for appealing to the general public with
icgiiid to the mullel iib vviis tho case in tho Bulli||@@||regard to the matter as was the case in the Bulli
disiistct Mr Kulti stilted that tho Mayor had||@@||disaster. Mr Kidd stated that the Mayor had
»»luted upon lum mid ho lind slated that thotiuciilum.||@@||waited upon him, and he had stated that the question
of pul lie sulsciiptioiis should ne lift over for the||@@||of public subscriptions should be left over for the
present Mr Kidd sn ii thut, s\ caking from liir own||@@||present. Mr Kidd said that, speaking from his own
puisonul cxpcucncc, ti o Iii]) ho ti ok »vus a moßt||@@||personal experience, the trip he took was a most
melancholy one but ho did not see that ho could be||@@||melancholy one ; but he did not see that he could be
of any uso ou tho spot, mid ho ho immediately||@@||of any use on the spot, and so he immediately
returned to Svdnov ibu members of Pailmmont||@@||returned to Sydney. The members of Parliament
who went with lum did tho carno, und||@@||who went with him did the same, and
nono of thom intcifored m any with tho proceedings||@@||none of them interfered in any with the proceedings
which wuio going on ut the mino Mr Kidd added||@@||which were going on at the mine. Mr Kidd added
Unit uo stops on behalf of the Government||@@||that no steps on behalf of the Government
wt ititi be ivunliiig with tho vio»v of assisting||@@||would be wanting with the view of assisting
those m drurcss bpenkuig with reference to||@@||those in distress. Speaking with reference to
tho ooiulitiorK of the mino, Mr Kidd||@@||the condition of the mine, Mr Kidd
enid that it had boen coniplotely wrecked, and the||@@||said that it had been completely wrecked, and the
liiuclunery w 19 t »visto I out of simpo It may lis||@@||machinery was twisted out of shape. It may be
added that Mr Kidd lum recoived a lillnihoi of ¿fcio||@@||added that Mr Kidd has received a number of tele-
giaitis evpie-siug sympithy with tho rotatives of||@@||grams expresssing sympathywith the relatives of
thu mon killed iii the disaster, and also with the||@@||the men killed in the disaster, and also with the
survivors Included iii the mcaiages is ono from .||@@||survivors. Included in the messages is one from
tho New castle Chamber of Comiitorco||@@||the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457005 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REFERENCES IN THE COMMON-||@@||REFERENCES IN THE COMMON-
WEALTH PARLIAMENT.||@@||WEALTH PARLIAMENT.
MELBOURNE, Thursday,||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday,
I During tho sitting of tho Houso of Representative»"||@@||During the sitting of the House of Representatives
ytslordnv oveiiiiif||@@||yesterday evening.
lho Attornti)-liciieial (Mr Donkin) saul ho had||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr Deakin) said he had
just received tho following talogrum from the||@@||just received the following telegram from the
malinger of tho "Mtlboiimu Ich gi tph Omeo - " Ifc||@@||manager of the Melbourne Telegraph Office :-It
is icported Iii it fiuiu 1K0 lo 200 men woro entombed||@@||is reported that from 180 to 200 men were entombed
in tho Mount Kein! la Mina about 2pm to-day,||@@||in the Mount Kembla Mine about 2 p.m. to-day,
owintj to a toinblo explosion Several mon working||@@||owing to a terrible explosion. Several men working
on the surfa j weio miuieii, mid < no Ililli d A rescue||@@||on the surface were injured, and one killed. A rescue
party lins gonn into the i/nuu Both Houses hnvo ad-||@@||party has gone into the mine. Both Houses have ad-
journed, und Ministers mid members have gone hy||@@||journed, and Ministers and members have gone by
spoci ti linn to tho Benno" Ile had at once telo||@@||special train to the scene." He had at once tele-
gripliedon behalf ol tho Government «xprossnig||@@||graphed on behalf of the Government expressing
mnccic H)inpalhv mid hoping that tho disaster might||@@||sincere sympathy and hoping that the disaster might
bo less than anticipated (Hoir hear) Ha should||@@||be less than anticipated. (Hear, hear.) He should
Intel on sub mt a resolution to lho Ho li no on tlio sub*||@@||later on submit a resolution to the House on the sub-
icot (Hear, hear )||@@||ject. (Hear, hear.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14474479 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SYMPATHY IN PARRAMATTA. j||@@||SYMPATHY IN PARRAMATTA.
Our Parramatta correspondent wntca - Tho noyvs||@@||Our Parramatta correspondent writes : - The news
of the terrible mine i xplosiou at Mount Kembla||@@||of the terrible mine explosion at Mount Kembla
Colliery was received in Parramatta on Thursday||@@||Colliery was received in Parramatta on Thursday
nic,ht, and there wore widespread expressions of||@@||night, and there were widespread expressions of
sj inputhy for tho sufferers lu the bereavement the||@@||sympathy for the sufferers. In the bereavement the
Parramatta district is closely linked Mr William||@@||Parramatta district is closely linked. Mr William
Bray, one of the miners killed, was a brother of Mr||@@||Bray, one of the miners killed, was a brother of Mr
1 Bray, of Parramatta Mr Bray i ad been only||@@||T. Bray, of Parramatta. Mr Bray had been only
working at the mino for about threo mouths, and||@@||working at the mine for about three months, and
was formt ily a butcher He leaves a widow and||@@||was formerly a butcher. He leaves a widow and
eight young children Mr \p Bray yy as notified of||@@||eight young children. Mr. T. Bray was notified of
the accident by telegram on >ri lay morning, and||@@||the accident by telegram on Friday morning, and
ut ouce left for the scene of the disaster Mr David||@@||at once left for the scene of the disaster. Mr David
M'Listei, an employee of C lydo Engineering Works,||@@||McLister, an employee of Clyde Engineering Works,
also received a wiro on Friday morning "tatiag th t||@@||also received a wire on Friday morning stating that
two of his brothers had been killed Mr Mid"lcj||@@||two of his brothers had been killed. Mr Midgley,
at Auburn, also had some îelatives «ho wero sup-||@@||at Auburn, also had some relatives who were sup-
posed to be umongst the missing miners The sad||@@||posed to be amongst the missing miners. The sad
affair has cast quite a gloom over the district||@@||affair has cast quite a gloom over the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481849 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-A SADDENED MINING TOWN-||@@||-A SADDENED MINING TOWN-
SHIP.||@@||SHIP.
It wa.1 a gloriously (Ino day, and the view of||@@||It was a gloriously fine day, and the view of
«le panorama of landscape and seascape that||@@||the panorama of landscape and seascape that
«treteliod beforo ono stiitiding on the heights of||@@||stretched before one standing on the heights of
Illawarra »vas niiigiiilicoiit. Looking down the Bleep||@@||Illawarra was magnificient. Looking down the steep
inclined tramway along vvlnoh tho coal is low oreel to||@@||inclined tramway along which the coal is lowered to
tho locomotives below, one Ban ueoplo toiling up tho||@@||the locomotives below, one saw people toiling up the
track-mun, women, unit cliililien-itiinous to||@@||track-men, women, and children--anxious to
view the scono ot tlio disaster. In tlio valley below||@@||view the scene of the disaster. In the valley below
hundreds ot horses and vehicles »vero padeloeked m a||@@||hundreds ot horses and vehicles were padlocked in a
nieiulow bocauso of tho heavy climb to the mino in||@@||meadow because of the heavy climb to the mine in
JnolsBt two miles. The picturo waa strikingly||@@||the last two miles. The picture was strikingly
Mtvutiiul, but it was. marred by tho procession of||@@||beautiful, but it was marred by the procession of
tenanted coffins passing down the steep winding||@@||tenanted coffins passing down the steep winding
rond, and tlio empty ones being brought up to the||@@||road, and the empty ones being brought up to the
mine. \||@@||mine.
Each vehicle convoying the remains of one of the||@@||Each vehicle conveying the remains of one of the
victims was followed by tho roltitives and friends of||@@||victims was followed by the relatives and friends of
the deceased. The visitors walking along the road to||@@||the deceased. The visitors walking along the road to
the mine raised their lints as each collin passod.||@@||the mine raised their jats as each coffin passed.
Down at the runt of tho valley bite saw a springcart||@@||Down at the foot of the valley one saw a springcart
and horse toiling- out of a deop ravine. It contained||@@||and horse toiling out of a deep ravine. It contained
«even blackened corpses that had been taken||@@||seven blackened corpses that had been taken
out of tliB mine at tho Daylight tunnel on tho||@@||out of the mine at the Daylight tunnel on the
other Bido of tim mountain. They hid been carted||@@||other side of the mountain. They had been carted
by a circuitous ruute down the sides of the mountain,||@@||by a circuitous route down the sides of the mountain,
and wore on their way to the deadhouse to be||@@||and were on their way to the deadhouse to be
washed, dressed, officially identified, and then||@@||washed, dressed, officially identified, and then
placed in collins. Thus one saw bodies leaving the||@@||placed in coffins. Thus one saw bodies leaving the
mino on the way to thoir last resting-place being||@@||mine on the way to their last resting-place being
passed by others ¡hat »vero still to bo dealt with in a||@@||passed by others that were still to be dealt with in a
similar manner. The fearful character of the catas-||@@||similar manner. The fearful character of the catas-
trophe rendered it impossible for the beros.vod ones||@@||trophe rendered it impossible for the bereaved ones
to bo selfish in their grief. TIIUB, when the body of||@@||to be selfish in their grief. Thus, when the body of
n man was being carried away tho mourners on pass-||@@||a man was being carried away the mourners on pass-
ing another body wuuld say, " Who ia that P '" and||@@||ing another body would say, " Who is that ? " and
when told would say, " Poor fellow, his mother will||@@||when told would say, " Poor fellow, his mother will
ho broken-hearted." Round the winding rood down||@@||be broken-hearted." Round the winding road down
tho hill mid out on to lim lov el country at the fout uf||@@||the hill and out on to the level country at the foot of
the mountain tho coffins and mourners passed every||@@||the mountain the coffins and mourners passed every
few minutes. At tho fuot of the steep bills the cof||@@||few minutes. At the foot of the steep hills the cof-
lliis wero mot by hundreds of mourners who had||@@||fins were met by hundreds of mourners who had
driven out from Wulluiigung and were ready to fall||@@||driven out from Wollongong and were ready to fall
iii behind the vehicle conveying the bodies. It was||@@||in behind the vehicle conveying the bodies. It was
impossible for a hearse to bo provided for each cur-||@@||impossible for a hearse to be provided for each cof-
tin, because there werB between 30 and 40 bodies||@@||fin, because there were between 30 and 40 bodies
being sent duw it to Wollongong. Any sort uf vehicle||@@||being sent down to Wollongong. Any sort of vehicle
had to bo pressed into tho service. Some of the bodies||@@||had to be pressed into the service. Some of the bodies
were curried in springcarts, drays, waggunettes, far-||@@||were carried in springcarts, drays, waggonettes, far-
mers' buggies, und tiadesmeii's cents.||@@||mers' buggies, and tradesmen's carts.
Hundreds of people stroaraod along the road on||@@||Hundreds of people streamed along the road on
thoir way from Wollongong to Muunt Kembla /inine||@@||their way from Wollongong to Mount Kembla mine
as mere sightEeers, mid as they passed the extended||@@||as mere sightseers, and as they passed the extended
Hue of collins going the other wuy the sight was one||@@||line of coffins going the other way the sight was one
never to be forgotten,||@@||never to be forgotten.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481852 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OTHER FUNERALS.||@@||OTHER FUNERALS.
J A STRANG!! COINCIDENCE.||@@||A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
A sadder day has never been witnossed in Wollon||@@||A sadder day has never been witnessed in Wollon-
1 gong. From early morning till night funerala were||@@||gong. From early morning till night funerals were
> constantly passing along tho streets of the town, and||@@||constantly passing along the streets of the town, and
> the sight wes ono which impressed ii sol f not only||@@||the sight was one which impressed itself not only
upon the minds of the rusidouta, but also the visito«||@@||upon the minds of the residents, but also the visitors
1 from Sydney and unjoining localities. Tho I anilities||@@||from Sydney and adjoining localities. The facilities
1 of Wollongong- did uot parmit of Hie friouds of the||@@||of Wollongong did not permit of the friends of the
i many deceased procuring a hoarse, therefore the||@@||many deceased procuring a hearse, therefore the
speotuelo was presentad of the unfortunuto victims of||@@||spectacle was presented of the unfortunate victims of
' Wie catastrophe being convoyed to thoir last rostlng||@@||the catastrophe being conveyed to their last resting-
I place iu spring cavts, drays, und any othor vohiolo||@@||place in spring carts, drays, and any other vehicle
available far tho purpose. But ovou those rudu||@@||available for the purpose. But even these rude
1 methods seemed only to doubly impress the spoota||@@||methods seemed only to doubly impress the specta-
1 tors with tho solemnity of tho occasion, 'The streute||@@||tors with the solemnity of the occasion. 'The streets
> and side paths of the town were lined with thousands||@@||and side paths of the town were lined with thousands
> of spectators,||@@||of spectators.
i It was u peculiar coincidence that the funerals of||@@||It was a peculiar coincidence that the funerals of
> the minors T. Ryan, T. Egan, 1'. M'Oauu, J.||@@||the miners T. Ryan, T. Egan, P. McCann, J.
i Murphy, E. M'Gill, W.'Monis, G. Morris, M. Gal-||@@||Murphy, E. McGill, W. Morris, G. Morris, M. Gal-
lagher, and Ei Gallagher, whioh had left the moun-||@@||lagher, and E. Gallagher, which had left the moun-
tain some hours previous on the vt'ay to St. Francis||@@||tain some hours previous on the way to St. Francis
I Xavier'» Ohuroh, met the military funeral ol||@@||Xavier's Church, met the military funeral of
1 the horoio Major MacCubo in Crown-stroot||@@||the heroic Major MacCabe in Crown-street
' on its way to St. Michael's Church oi||@@||on its way to St. Michael's Church of
' Unghtud. After tho services at both churches||@@||England. After the services at both churches
1 the funerals again met, the minors'cortege precod||@@||the funerals again met, the miners' cortege preced-
' iug the military funeral. Subsequently the funerals of||@@||ing the military funeral. Subsequently the funerals of
> two othei victims (Steve Gleeson and A. Stowurt)||@@||two other victims (Steve Gleeson and A. Stewart)
' followed the cortege, tho combine.) length of the pro||@@||followed the cortege, the combinened length of the pro-
> cessions being several miles. Bauds also aocoui||@@||cessions being several miles. Bands also accom-
piinicd tho miners' funerals.||@@||panied the miners' funerals.
' BURIED BY THE LIGHT OF CANDLES.||@@||BURIED BY THE LIGHT OF CANDLES.
, The first interments in Wollongong took jilaoe||@@||The first interments in Wollongong took place
yesterday afternoon, and owing to the distanoe bo||@@||yesterday afternoon, and owing to the distance be-
tweott tho homos of tilt» deceased and the ccinotery||@@||tween the homes of the deceased and the cemetery
the ¡nul and eiems.ml spectacle was pteseiited of eight||@@||the sad and unusual spectacle was presented of eight
fu erais in one. The fuuoruls did not arrive||@@||funerals in one. The funerals did not arrive
! at the cemetery until daikuoss had set in. Tho||@@||at the cemetery until darkness had set in. The
coffins were burne on tho thuuldurs of comrades, and||@@||coffins were borne on the shoulders of comrades, and
preceded by the Revs. Fut hers J. J. By ino (Wollon||@@||preceded by the Revs. Fathers J. J. Byrne (Wollon
, gong) and T. Dunno (Bulli). By the light of||@@||gong) and T. Dunne (Bulli). By the light of
cuudles mid buggy lamps the mourners made their||@@||candles and buggy lamps the mourners made their
. way to the eight newly-dug graves. Hero jill the||@@||way to the eight newly-dug graves. Here all the
coffins wore revoioutly placed in position, mid' the||@@||coffins were reverently placed in position, and the
last sad rites wera pel turmoil uy tlio officiating||@@||last sad rites were performed by the officiating
clergymen. It was a vveiid and unusual sight, and||@@||clergymen. It was a weird and unusual sight, and
. tho sud scones witnessed around the gruvui-ldcs will||@@||the sad scenes witnessed around the gravesides will
¡ never bo oiïuoed from the memory of tiloso whu||@@||never be effaced from the memory of those who
wero piuseut and witnessed til« grief of the ro In ti ves||@@||were present and witnessed the grief of the relatives
i and friands under the extremely trying cirouioBtauccB.||@@||and friends under the extremely trying circumstances.
1 ^FIVJS BODIES FftOM ONE HOME.||@@||FIVE BODIES FROM ONE HOME.
1 Yesterday und to-day funeral processions wore||@@||Yesterday and to-day funeral processions were
met with in all , directions un tlio muuiituiu wending||@@||met with in all directions on the mountain wending
, their way tu tim several cometones. The spectacle||@@||their way to the several cemeteries. The spectacle
was indued sad, hardly illume ulong tho line of route||@@||was indeed sad, hardly a house along the line of route
being free from sorrow. In omi lustauco five bodies||@@||being free from sorrow. In one instance five bodies
were aimed from the one homo, Nut only vvumeu||@@||were carried from the one home. Not only women
uud einleben, but men wera sobbing, tlio sueue||@@||and children, but men were sobbing, the scene
1 altogether baffling doset ipUou. Most of tlio ¡ntoriiieiils||@@||altogether baffling description. Most of the interments
took ]ilnco at Mount Kcnibla, among tho number||@@||took place at Mount Kembla, among the number
being i\l'r. William M'Muiruy, tho bruve oomrndo of||@@||being Mr. William McMurray, the brave comrade of
Major MacCubo. The others were ¡nimrod in the now||@@||Major MacCabe. The others were interred in the new
cemetery givon by tho company ut Kumbia Heiguls,||@@||cemetery given by the company at Kembla Heights,
1 iii close proximity to the scone of the awful disaster,||@@||in close proximity to the scene of the awful disaster.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481886 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; INTERVIEW WH H MR. JOSEPH||@@||INTERVIEW WITH MR. JOSEPH
VICKERY.||@@||VICKERY.
/ -||@@||- -
Mr. Joseph Vickery, one of the directors of tin||@@||Mr. Joseph Vickery, one of the directors of the
Mount K' mbla mini', leturiied to Sydney on Satur-||@@||Mount Kembla mine, returned to Sydney on Satur-
day night from the scene ot the disusler. When in«||@@||day night from the scene of the disaster. When in-
toi viewed on Saturday he said :-" We had iiifurina«||@@||terviewed on Saturday he said :-" We had informa-
lion of tlio disustar ut uiilf-ptutt 2 o'ulook ou Thura«||@@||tion of the disaster at half-past 2 o'clock on Thurs-
day afternoon. I went away with Dr. Iloburtsou by||@@||day afternoon. I went away with Dr. Robertson by
the íi.ñó truin. At Wollongong wo got four uusos of||@@||the 5.55 train. At Wollongong we got four cases of
safety lamps, aud picked up Dr. Park, of Holeus||@@||safety lamps, and picked up Dr. Park, of Helens-
burg. Wo went on as fast as wo could go to the||@@||burg. We went on as fast as we could go to the
muiitigor'B house, and tho first ive saw was poor||@@||manager's house, and the first we saw was poor
Bates, whu was then on tlio mend. Soon after wa||@@||Bates, whe was then on the mend. Soon after we
got there Dr. Robertson mid l8 r/thers arranged to||@@||got there Dr. Robertson and l8 others arranged to
go into tile pit straightaway. Thntwus at IO o'clock,||@@||go into the pit straightaway. That was at 10 o'clock.
fu that party was Major MucCiibo. Hundreds ol||@@||In that party was Major MacCabe. Hundreds of
tons of stuff had buen blown down, blocking every«||@@||tons of stuff had been blown down, blocking every-
thing. Everything in the liuu uf lire bud been de«||@@||thing. Everything in the line of fire hadd been de-
stroyed. Omi uf tlio first things I did. was to seo the||@@||stroyed. One of the first things I did was to see the
men who were dead, so that thora could bo nu mis«||@@||men who were dead, so that there could be ne mis-
take. There wero 27 of thuin then. I went bauk to||@@||take. There were 27 of them then. I went back to
Hie tclephuuu, and was continually engaged with||@@||the telephone, and was continually engaged with
messages, uuswe iug inquirios, and urgauisiuu- relief||@@||messages, answering inquiries, and organising relief
parties, mid attending tu tho mun who returned from||@@||parties, and attending to the men who returned from
the mine exhausted, We passed n very noxious tuna||@@||the mine exhausted. We passed a very anxious time
between midnight and ô a.m. First cuuio a rumour||@@||between midnight and 6 a.m. First came a rumour
about the party with whioh .Mu¡or MuuGuhe was lust||@@||about the party with which Major MacCabe was lost
unit then BOIDU ol the party cunio buck with the re-||@@||and then some of the party came back with the re-
port thut thoy cuuld sue the budies, but could no1 got||@@||port that they could see the bodies, but could not get
thom. Wo wore getting very anxious about Dr.||@@||them. We were getting very anxious about Dr.
Ituburtsuii, At 4 a.m. wa got a message from bim,||@@||Robertson. At 4 a.m. we got a message from him,
uskiug for food to be sent down and fur eight flesh||@@||asking for food to be sent down and for eight fresh
mon. Wo got the mau. There was any number of||@@||men. We got the men. There was any number of
volunteers, There were hundreds of brave men ready||@@||volunteers. There were hundreds of brave men ready
to face death at uny moment. One of Dr. Robertson'«||@@||to face death at any moment. One of Dr. Robertson's
tiret meiers was thut' none but competent men||@@||first orders was that none but competent men
should be allowed in the mino, and this was eui ried '||@@||should be allowed in the mine, and this was carried
out. After that wo got a messago to Bund a pat ty||@@||out. After that we got a message to send a party
to the Daylight inluko mid exploiu. "¡Ve urrungei||@@||to the Daylight intake and explore. We arranged
that. A little after S o'ulook Di. Robertson's party||@@||that. A little after 5 o'clock Dr. Robertson's party
? uturacd witli the bodies of Major MocCabo mid Mr.||@@||returned with the bodies of Major MacCabe and Mr.
M-Miiriuy, 'Then we rested and slept for two boura||@@||McMurray. Then we rested and slept for two hours
mid a half. Everything that cuuld possibly bo done||@@||and a half. Everything that could possibly be done
for the dead and tho living weis done. After I'ueak||@@||for the dead and the living was done. After break-
fiist w'o went back to the mine, mil the mau in||@@||fast we went back to the mine, and the man in
charge of tho telephone cullupsed. I wus in the||@@||charge of the telephone collapsed. I was in the
telephone till noon receiving aud Bending messuget||@@||telephone till noon receiving and sending messages
for boreavud friends.||@@||for bereaved friends.
" We have iiovor known," continued Mr. Vie«||@@||" We have never known," continued Mr. Vic-
kory, " vvhut it wits to have gus iii tho mine. ,V«i||@@||kery, " what it was to have gas in the mine. We
bad somo apprentices who -were learning to be||@@||had some apprentices who were learning to be
miners, mel thoy wished to learn what gus was like.||@@||miners, and they wished to learn what gas was like.
A weok ago they went nil over tue mine to try to||@@||A week ago they went all over the mine to try to
find some, but thoy cuuld not. I do not think gus||@@||find some, but they could not. I do not think gas
could itavo como from tho old wurkiugB, because the||@@||could have come from tho old workings, because the
mum wits so well veiililatud. I du not think wo shall||@@||mine was so well ventilated. I do not think we shall
ever know the cause ol the explosiuu. Dr. Robert-||@@||ever know the cause of the explosion. Dr. Robert-
son, Mr. Du vu] KobeiUioii, und the exports ure com-||@@||son, Mr. David Robertson, and the experts are com-
plot ly poipluxod aboui it. Theio me exiimiiiuliona||@@||plet ly perplexed about it. There are examinations
of the mine twice n day Betöre a minor is allowed||@@||of the mine twice a day Before a miner is allowed
to outer the pit un examination has to bo made und||@@||to enter the pit an examination has to be made and
a buuk signed that everything is right, 'this was||@@||a book signed that everything is right. This was
I done (hat morning, and tho book is signed. The||@@||done that morning, and the book is signed. The
examination wus also probably being made when||@@||examination was also probably being made when
the expluslon occurred."||@@||the explosion occurred."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14501622 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEREAVED MOTH EUS AND||@@||BEREAVED MOTHERS AND
CHILDREN.||@@||CHILDREN.
THE NUMBER 01? ORPHANS.||@@||THE NUMBER OF ORPHANS.
Of tho number killod, 52 woro singlo mon and||@@||Of the number killed, 52 were single men and
31 married, und with fow oxcoptions the inarriod||@@||34 married, and with few exceptions the married
men have lett widotvs and fiimilios. As far as can||@@||men have left widows and families. As far as can
hu ascertained tim childion who havo boon loft||@@||be ascertained the children who have been left
futhorlosa total 105. Many of these uro very young,||@@||fatherless total 105. Many of these are very young,
und long years must elapso before thoy will bo ablo||@@||and long years must elapse before they will be able
to carn thoir own livings, «-hilo on tho other limul||@@||to earn their own livings, while on the other hand
severn! aro already at work. In addition to fathom||@@||several are already at work. In addition to fathers
who supported fainilios must ho considered many||@@||who supported families must be considered many
singlo men who had boen tho chief support of mothers||@@||single men who had been the chief support of mothers
and younger brothers and sisters.||@@||and younger brothers and sisters.
Speaking to-day upon tho subject of Umso who||@@||Speaking to-day upon tho subject of those who
aro loft without bio.idtviiuiorB by tho disaster, Mr,||@@||aro left without breadwinners by the disaster, Mr.
D, Ritohio, general secretary of tho Illawarra||@@||D. Ritchie, general secretary of the Illawarra
Minors' Association, BUid : " Prom my kuowledgo'||@@||Miners' Association, said : " From my knowledge
of thoso peoplo I should say that not ono of thom is||@@||of these people I should say that not one of them is
m good ciroumstaticos. Tho earnings of the mon||@@||in good circumstances. The earnings of the men
havo boon comparatively Bunill, and tim||@@||have been comparatively small, and the
money 1ms simply provided an existence. Thoy||@@||money has simply provided an existence. They
havo not been ablo to lay by anything to||@@||have not been able to lay by anything to
próvido for a timo of trouble uko this, and||@@||provide for a time of trouble like this, and
tbo only pennanont roliof that the surferont||@@||the only permanent relief that the sufferers
can dopond upon for support is tho Minora'||@@||can depend upon for support is the Miners'
Accident Roliof Fund, from which each widow||@@||Accident Relief Fund, from which each widow
is entitled to 8B tvoekly and 2B Gd for||@@||is entitled to 8s weekly and 2s 6d for
children Under 14 yoira of ago. Such an amount||@@||children under 14 years of age. Such an amount
will scarcely provo sufficient to keep thom deoontly||@@||will scarcely prove sufficient to keep them decently
fed und olothud, Most of tho womon .around about||@@||fed and clothed. Most of the women around about
tho mino live in houses rented from tho company,||@@||the mine live in houses rented from the company,
nu'l thoir troubles will not roach tho worst until||@@||and their troubles will not reach the worst until
fresh homes havo to bo started.||@@||fresh homes have to be started.
"I anticipate that many of tho men will bo for soma||@@||"I anticipate that many of the men will be for some
time thrown out of work. These havo families, and||@@||time thrown out of work. These have families, and
they will aleo bo in distrOBSOd circumstances until||@@||they will also be in distressed circumstances until
thoir employment rccommonees or other jobs aro||@@||their employment recommences or other jobs are
found."||@@||found."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484487 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAYMENTS TO WIDOWS.||@@||PAYMENTS TO WIDOWS.
Mr. Bogers, tho raauagor of tho raino, waa bünlj||@@||Mr. Rogers, the manager of the mine, was busily
engaged at Ins owu home this morning in distributing||@@||engaged at his own home this morning in distributing
the wages of tho dead to olaimuuts who did not||@@||the wages of the dead to claimants who did not
appear ut the office yestorday. Many women v> ero ia||@@||appear at the office yesterday. Many women were in
attendance, and doubtless thoy npprociatoi being able||@@||attendance, and doubtless they appreciated being able
to avoid a visit to tho tunnel mouth and to save||@@||to avoid a visit to the tunnel mouth and to save
mingling with the crowd All thu applications wera||@@||mingling with the crowd. All the applications were
immediately settled by tho manager, anj tho morn-||@@||immediately settled by the manager, and the morn-
ing passed quietly fao\ oral of rhoso dcpnvud of their||@@||ing passed quietly. Several of those deprived of their
breadwinners by the disaster aro already leaving tho||@@||breadwinners by the disaster are already leaving this
I district, and it is not uncommor. to moot a little||@@||district, and it is not uncommon to meet a little
fatnilv with all its belongings pr< eeeding along the||@@||family with all its belongings proceeding along the
road towards Wollongong Widows und children are||@@||road towards Wollongong. Widows and children are
departing to such districts as Newcastle, Hartley,||@@||departing to such districts as Newcastle, Hartley,
Maitland, and Lithgow, w beru thoy expect to find||@@||Maitland, and Lithgow, where they expect to find
shelter with parents, married sistnrs and brothers, or||@@||shelter with parents, married sisters and brothers, or
grown sons Many uf the little homes about the||@@||grown sons. Many of the little houses about the
Kembla heights havo thus becouiu touantless and||@@||Kembla heights have thus become tenantless and
will probably remain sr. till the mine is again in full||@@||will probably remain so till the mine is again in full
ewing. _||@@||swing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14481892 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOLLONGONG IN MOURNING.||@@||WOLLONGONG IN MOURNING.
A TOWN OF SORROW.||@@||A TOWN OF SORROW.
To understand how Wollongong mourns one has||@@||To understand how Wollongong mourns one has
only to écnaider that Mount Kembla ia under two||@@||only to consider that Mount Kembla is under two
hours' journoy from (ho township. This ia the||@@||hours' journey from the township. This is the
metropolis Jof all the little mining village« which nestle||@@||metropolis of all the little mining villages which nestle
around tho hills. To Wollongong all the minors and||@@||around the hills. To Wollongong all the miners and
their families como for (he groater part of the||@@||their families come for the greater part of the
necessaries of life With one or two oxceptions ovury||@@||necessaries of life. With one or two oxceptions every
mau and lad wot king in Mount Kembla was familiar||@@||man and lad working in Mount Kembla was familiar
lo hundicels of tho residents A local dootor m||@@||to hundreds of the residents. A local doctor in
nusvver lo a question on thursday night said, "I||@@||answer to a question on Thursday night said, "I
know ovory BOUI III Kembla us vvoil as I know my||@@||know every soul in Kembla as well as I know my
own brother " On Tod ty all tho business premisos||@@||own brother. " On Friday all the business premises
i wero closed, now tho inn ¡only of buildings are||@@||were closed ; now the majority of buildings are
> draped in black Iticqiiuoil no such tokoni to ax||@@||draped in black. It required no such tokens to ex-
i pi ess tho grout sorrow winch has fallen upon the||@@||press the great sorrow which has fallen upon the
peoplo, and one is always conscious that the nuning||@@||people, and one is always conscious that the mining
township is mourning for its dead During many||@@||township is mourning for its dead. During many
hours last night the streets wero thronged with mon,||@@||hours last night the streets were thronged with men,
women, and chilelren from all p irts of the country||@@||women, and children from all parts of the country
sida, Ever) whole I'ttlo groups of people talked||@@||side. Everywhere little groups of people talked
quietly and em neatly of tho great disaster, and those||@@||quietly and earnestly of the great disaster, and those
who havo boon killtil Passing ulong 1 hoard||@@||who have been killed. Passing along I heard
nothing but scraps of Keuibin's terrible story anil||@@||nothing but scraps of Kembla's terrible story and
rnmiiiisceuces of oil filends in work mid pleasure.||@@||reminiscences of old friends in work and pleasure.
At prosoiit peuple only gnovo, and it will not be until||@@||At present people only grieve, and it will not be until
tim first shock hua passed th it men will realise what||@@||the first shock has passed that men will realise what
i far-reaching effects this catastrophe must entail,||@@||far-reaching effects this catastrophe must entail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14504076 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOKE SUEïUÎUElîS EKOM AETEll||@@||MORE SUFFERERS FROM AFTER
DAML\||@@||DAMP.
WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday.
Dr Patou and Dr Nash, M L O , of bj flnoy, aro||@@||Dr Paton and Dr Nash, M. L. C. , of Sydney, are
m town today Tho former on being seonsuid he||@@||in town today. The former on being seen said he
and Dr Noah w uro telephoned for by tho Promior||@@||and Dr Nash were telephoned for by the Premier
uenr midnight ou Satutduy to como by Bpocial train||@@||near midnight on Saturday to come by special train
to Wollongong to uttoud the Mount Kembla disaster||@@||to Wollongong to attend the Mount Kembla disaster
patients m tho hospital Four of these-Tonuthan||@@||patients in the hospital. Four of these--Jonathon
and George Peace, Richard Walkin, and Ohmios||@@||and George Peace, Richard Walker, and Charles
Woodruff - wera admitted on Saturday, all practically||@@||Woodruff - were admitted on Saturday, all practically
uncQiiscious from aftordamp effects Uo und Dr||@@||unconscious from afterdamp effects. He and Dr.
Nash had u eousultiittou at the hospital at J 30 this||@@||Nash had a consultation at the hospital at 3.30 this
morning «« ith Drs Wadu, Kerr, and H H Lee, tho||@@||morning with Drs Wade, Kerr, and H. H. Lee, the
local medienl olllcors 1 ho loc.il committee «« ired to||@@||local medical officers. The local committee wired to
tho Premier lost ovouiiig lor additional medical aid,||@@||the Premier last evening for additional medical aid,
hou"(i tho airival ot both doctois by special train||@@||hence the arrival of both doctors by special train.
Mr Archibald Campbell, M L A , as president of the||@@||Mr Archibald Campbell, M. L. A. , as president of the
hospital, called at the institution last night to Bee||@@||hospital, called at the institution last night to see
disaster patients, mid finding that four additional||@@||disaster patients, and finding that four additional
eases had been admitted during tho day truro Mount||@@||cases had been admitted during the day from Mount
Kembla he consulted Miss AVoodivurd (mahon) us to||@@||Kembla he consulted Miss Woodward (matron) as to
«/bother abo leqilired any malo assistance Ho offered||@@||whether she required any male assistance. He offered
to telegraph to the Premier to send ono or two of tho||@@||to telegraph to the Premier to send ono or two of the
best trained male attendants fiom ono of tho Sydney||@@||best trained male attendants from one of the Sydney
hospitals if they woio needed Miss Wood«vard,||@@||hospitals if they were needed. Miss Woodward,
ho«vovor, did not consider such nssiabiuco necessary||@@||however, did not consider such assistance necessary.
Three patients who «vero injured outside thu mouth||@@||Three patients who were injured outside the mouth
of tho mine by tho explosion-Gillespie, Richurds,||@@||of the mine by the explosion--Gillespie, Richards,
and P Purcoll-«vero doing «« oil 1 hese three, with||@@||and P. Purcell--were doing well. These three, with
tho mau injured by a bicycle accident «vliilc coming||@@||the man injured by a bicycle accident while coming
doivn tho mountain, hu«a been removed to u ««arti||@@||down the mountain, have been removed to a ward
away from the afterdamp pitienls All uro on tho||@@||away from the afterdamp patients. All are on the
«vay to recovery, nono being afflicted with gas poison||@@||way to recovery, none being afflicted with gas poison.
this nfteruoon Dis Paton Nash, and Wade paid u||@@||This afternoon Drs Paton, Nash, and Wade paid a
visit to the residence of Government Inspector Bates,||@@||visit to the residence of Government Inspector Bates,
and although they found the patient fairly well it||@@||and although they found the patient fairly well it
was the unanimous opinion of the medical gentlemen||@@||was the unanimous opinion of the medical gentlemen
that be «« ould not be fit to work for ut lBust six||@@||that he would not be fit to work for at least six
months On inquiry at tho hospital late this evening||@@||months. On inquiry at tho hospital late this evening
it was found that the condition uf the patients wies||@@||it was found that the condition of the patients was
much about tho sumo as previously Richard Lana||@@||much about the same as previously. Richard Lane
wus in u cntical stato||@@||was in a critical state.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14484509 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.SÜFFüRERS IN THE HOSPITAL.||@@||SUFFERERS IN THE HOSPITAL.
There ore eight sufferers by tho disaster lying it||@@||There are eight sufferers by the disaster lying in
the Wollongong Hospital. Ono in on the verge of||@@||the Wollongong Hospital. One is on the verge of
death, never having regained consciousness stiico li*||@@||death, never having regained consciousness since he
entered the building. His named is Frederick Dun-||@@||entered the building. His named is Frederick Dun-
ning. His father and brother wore carried out ol||@@||ning. His father and brother were carried out of
the mine deud. Bichnnl Lane sou., whose sou died||@@||the mine dead. Richard Lane sen., whose son died
on Tuesday night, waa delirious all to-day, and feu»||@@||on Tuesday night, was delirious all to-day, and fears
are entertained that ha will not recover. Isamo||@@||are entertained that he will not recover. Isaac
Peace is also lying delirious in an adjoining ward||@@||Peace is also lying delirious in an adjoining ward
suffering from the poisonous gas. On the other||@@||suffering from the poisonous gas. On the other
build, P. Purcell, A. Gillespie Percy btouo, and||@@||hand, P. Purcell, A. Gillespie, Percy Stone and
Stanley Richards, who wore only burned, aro doing||@@||Stanley Richards, who were only burned, are doing
very well. The same is tho taso with John Smith, .||@@||very well. The same is the case with John Smith, a
Mount Kembla mlnir, who rushed over to the nun«||@@||Mount Kembla miner, who rushed over to the mine
and joined one of tho rcsuuo parties. Ho was oves*||@@||and joined one of the rescue parties. He was over-
come by aftor-ddinp, but being a mun of strong COB«||@@||come by after-damp, but being a man of strong con-
stitulion he is getting along veiy well.||@@||stitution he is getting along very well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14492531 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEEPWATER DISTRICT.||@@||DEEPWATER DISTRICT.
DEEPWATER., Monday.||@@||DEEPWATER, Monday.
At the Nine Mile and Tornngtou the alluvial tin||@@||At the Nine Mile and Torrington the alluvial tin
miners aro busy washing their six months' accumula-||@@||miners are busy washing their six months' accumula-
tion of washdirt The lorrington buttery is work-||@@||tion of washdirt. The Torrington battery is work-
ing full time, having a large quantity of tin atone to||@@||ing full time, having a large quantity of tin stone to
operate on Tho 3 loltts, co far, have been very subs||@@||operate on. The yields, so far, have been very satis-
factory||@@||factory.
Molybdenito mining is engaging the attention of||@@||Molybdenite mining is engaging the attention of
several parties near Deepwater 'I he original syndi-||@@||several parties near Deepwater. The original syndi-
cate has four men working ita property, which 19||@@||cate has four men working its property, which is
opening up well||@@||opening up well.
At Thomson and Murray's mine (the Coronation),||@@||At Thomson and Murray's mine (the Coronation),
11 miles east of Doepwater, there is a fine deposit m||@@||11 miles east of Deepwater, there is a fine deposit in
a true lode of felspar matrix, with granite walls, the||@@||a true lode of felspar matrix, with granite walls; the
formation is 4ft wide, and at a denth of 14ft there||@@||formation is 4ft wide, and at a depth of 14ft. there
is nearly lft of solid mineral attached about bm to||@@||is nearly 1ft. of solid mineral attached about 6in. to
either wal!, tha intervening spaoe currying a high||@@||either wall, the intervening space carrying a high
percentage of ore Tho strike of the lode is SL ,||@@||percentage of ore. The strike of the lode is S.E.,
and the outcrop containing the mineral is visible for||@@||and the outcrop containing the mineral is visible for
250ft 1 hev have about thico tons of nob ora at||@@||250ft. Thev have about three tons of rich ore at
grass Cassidy and lownsond aro also ou a good||@@||grass. Cassidy and Townsend are also on a good
prospect a continuation of the former lode Nice||@@||prospect, a continuation of the former lode. Nice
spring lain on bunilay||@@||spring rain on Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460004 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LAUNCH OF A STEAMER.||@@||LAUNCH OF A STEAMER.
I " FORSTER, Sa turd aj-.||@@||FORSTER, Saturday.
lae large«t steam scow on tho coast was||@@||The largest steam scow on the coast was
luccosfullj launched at Tuncnrry this mom||@@||successfully launched at Tuncurry this morn-
I, u . vusel (a twin-serow steamer) was||@@||ing. The vessel (a twin-screw steamer) was
Milt for Mr J Avncht Her dimensions||@@||built for Mr. J. Wright. Her dimensions
K,-I-!-»-li, 130ft , beam, 28ft , depth of||@@||are:- Length, 130ft., beam, 28ft.; depth of
Tldi aft tan ¡she will cuiry 70,000ft of hewn||@@||hold, 5ft. 6in. She will carry 70,000ft of hewn
amber on a draught of 0ft Oin Iho ougiuoa mo||@@||timber on a draught of 6ft. 6in. The engines are
1°) K"'1 nndUaxtei.Glusgo», of the MU face||@@||from McKay and Baxter, Glasgow, of the surface
«mtaisuiRljp,,, Mlhp _,i ",n develop a speed ol||@@||condensing type, 60 h.p. and will develop a speed of
'knots I|,e\ »oro fitted hy Mr AV Ohuke The||@@||9 knots. They were fitted by Mr. W. Clarke. The
»atonal used m tho construction was nonbiirk||@@||material used in the construction was ironbark,
«nuntnit, and blue gum Hie stcainur will carn||@@||turpentine, and blue gum. The steamer will carry
,,. i ;!l)lsse"oenandaeiew of 10, and will be||@@||16 saloon passengers and a crew of 10, and will be
T«1 lu tie timber trade of the Bellinger Hivci As||@@||in the timber trade of the Bellinger River. As
m-iTi^"'"'^ left lllt "a>9 8hn »* chns||@@||the vessel gracefully left the ways she was chris-
TO«! UUhnger, f bv Airs It Blaiklock, daughter||@@||tened "Bellinger," by Mrs. H. Blaiklock, daughter
«Li ! 0H "or a"(1 u'"'<ler A largo concourse ot||@@||of the owner and builder. A large concourse of
JP«tutors from nil pirts of the district witnessed||@@||spectators from all parts of the district witnessed
T ceremoin||@@||the ceremony.
"^«'»'"'cliof imuthfr new vessel from Ati H||@@||The launch of another new vessel from Mr. H.
' ailes v irds lt I oistcr, is o-pectcd to t ike plucc||@@||H. Miles' yards at Forster, is expected to take place
"H few i» eck»||@@||in a few weeks.
u?J°UA\AM 10BOIIROAV MONEY, go lo||@@||u?J°UA\AM 10BOIIROAV MONEY, go lo
i-Mi «. dc r'ete Co . Ltd . "4 Costlercagh||@@||i-Mi «. dc r'ete Co . Ltd . "4 Costlercagh
Urt, Luatu<:e llouuett, general manigei -||@@||Urt, Luatu<:e llouuett, general manigei -
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14467878 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN CH-AMBELiS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
SERVING A SUMMONS ON SUNDAY.||@@||SERVING A SUMMONS ON SUNDAY.
Re Augus Campbell (Shaw and another re||@@||Re Augus Campbell (Shaw and another re
snondentsV||@@||spondents.
Mr A Thomson, instructed by Messrs H'Kenrie||@@||Mr A Thomson, instructed by Messrs McKenzie
and M Ken/io, appeared foi tho applicant and Mr||@@||and McKenzie , appeared for the applicant and Mr
lvul)nack, instructed b) tho Crown Solicitor, foi||@@||Kelynack , instructed by tho Crown Solicitor, for
tho respondent This was a molle n on behalf of||@@||tho respondent. This was a motion on behalf of
Angus Campbell, of Coonamble, lnbourei, to make||@@||Angus Campbell, of Coonamble, Labourer, to make
absoluto a rulo nisi for a writ of pio||@@||absolute a rulo nisi for a writ of pro
îubitioii lestrammg N Giles Shaw, of||@@||hiition restraining N Giles Shaw, of
Coonamble, police magistrate, and Michael||@@||Coonamble, police magistrate, and Michael
Nicholas Brennan, ol tho same plac», poheo||@@||Nicholas Brennan, of tho same place , police
constiiblc, from Initiier pioc»ediug on an oidei 01||@@||constable, from further proceeding on an order or
cony letion mado 1 y tho magistrate named at the||@@||comviction made by tho magistrate named at the
Coonamble Court ol Pott) bossions on IiTnuh i lost,||@@||Coonamble Court of Petty Sessions on March 3 last,
undor vv Inch tlio upphount wus fined ¿1, mid Is lOd||@@||under which the applicant was fined ¿1, and 4Is lOd
cost of comt, ni default H da)s' gaol with light||@@||cost of court in default 14 days gaol with light
laboin It appeured that tho applicant was charged||@@||labour; It appeared that the applicant was charged
willi lireaking-in a lioiso in ii stieet in Coonnmble||@@||with breaking-in a horse in a street in Coonnmble
mid tho summons following tho information was||@@||and tho summons following the information was
sen ed upon linn on bundey, March 2 At the||@@||served upon him on Sunday, March 2 At the
hearing tho deleiid mt did not appear, but it was||@@||hearing tho defendant did not appear, but it was
pointed out on his behalf that a sorvico on Sundn)||@@||pointed out on his behalf that a sorvico on Sunday
was not a piopoi sorvico Iho magistrate, howcvei,||@@||was not a proper service The magistrate, however,
oveiruled tho objection and indicted tho Uno already||@@||overruled tho objection and inflicted the fine already
stated rho giound uit which tho prohibition was||@@||stated. The ground on which tho prohibition was
sought was that tho magistrate had no îuris||@@||sought was that the magistrate had no diris
diction to adjudicate upon the summons||@@||diction to adjudicate upon the summons
Mr Kel) mick look a preliminary obiection that Hie||@@||Mr Kelynack look a preliminary objection that the
ground taken lu the rulo nisi was not suñici^ntl)||@@||ground taken in the rulo nisi was not sufficiently
stittd-that it was genenlly stated, but not snfli||@@||stated -that it was generally stated, but not snfli
cicntly so to indicate the ground on which the pio||@@||cicntly so to indicate the ground on which the pro
hibition wns sought||@@||hibition was sought
After argument his Honoi said the ground was||@@||After argument his Honor said the ground was
not sufiicicntl) stated, but lie would allow an amend-||@@||not sufficiently stated, but he would allow an amend-
ment setting out tin additional yvoids thnt the élim-||@@||ment setting out the additional words that the sum
inons was solved ou u bunda)||@@||mons was served on a Sunday)
His Honor, after argument, made absolute tho||@@||His Honor, after argument, made absolute the
rulo, hut said ho would not order tlio respondent||@@||rulo, hut said ho would not order the respondent
Brennan to pi) crsts Brennan w JS bimply a publia||@@||Brennan to pay costs Brennan was bimply a public
officer, doing Ins duty , and the summons bud not||@@||officer, doing his duty , and the summons had not
boen served by lum lu the circumstances no ordei||@@||been served by him. In the circumstances no order
w ould be mado us to costs||@@||would be made as to costs
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14507642 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTES SESSIONS AND DISTRICT||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS AND DISTRICT
COURT.||@@||COURT.
MUSWELLBROOK, Friday.||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Friday.
The District Court waa held to-day, Judgo Mulray||@@||The District Court was held to-day, Judge Murray
presiding. B. T. Baxtci, cuntractoi, proceeded||@@||presiding. B. T. Baxter, contractor, proceeded
against T. A. Doy lu, bulcher, claiming £2a damage||@@||against T. A. Doyleu, butcher, claiming £23 damage
foi the loss of a hoiae killed by a ruuawuv horse||@@||for the loss of a horse killed by a runaway horse
attached to a cart iii Muswellbrook in July last. A||@@||attached to a cart in Muswellbrook in July last. A
verdict w as given for plaintiff for £20. This was the||@@||verdict was given for plaintiff for £20. This was the
ouly case.||@@||only case.
WALGETT, Finlay.||@@||WALGETT, Friday.
His Honor Judge Docket arrived here last night,||@@||His Honor Judge Docker arrived here last night,
and this monuug opened tile Court of Quarter||@@||and this morning opened the Court of Quarter
bessious. Mr. J. H, P. Murray wus Ciown||@@||sessions. Mr. J. H. P. Murray was Crown
Srosccutor. The solicitors attendiug were Mesáis||@@||Prosecutor. The solicitors attending were Messrs.
. T. Champion and M Kennett. There uero only||@@||C. T. Champion and M. Kennett. There were only
three cases. William Buttenshaw-, aged 17, pleaded||@@||three cases. William Buttenshaw, aged 17, pleaded
guilty to a chaigo of horse-stealing, and was||@@||guilty to a charge of horse-stealing, and was
sentenced to six months' hard laboui m Dubbo Gaol.||@@||sentenced to six months' hard labour in Dubbo Gaol.
George Dargin, cliaiged with liorso-stealing, pleaded||@@||George Dargin, charged with horse-stealing, pleaded
not guilly. He wus defended by Mr Champion.||@@||not guilly. He was defended by Mr Champion.
Accused was found guilty, and was seuteneed to||@@||Accused was found guilty, and was sentenced to
Ihno years'lund laboui ni Dubbo Gaol. Thomas||@@||three years' hard labour in Dubbo Gaol. Thomas
Wooli, charged with stealing a bicycle, (ho pro-||@@||Woolf, charged with stealing a bicycle, the pro-
perty of Dr. France-chi, pleaded not guilty. Fnsoner,||@@||perty of Dr. Franceschi, pleaded not guilty. Prisoner,
who was defended by Ml. Kennett, wus found||@@||who was defended by Mr. Kennett, was found
guilty, and was sentenced to nix months' hard labour||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to six months' hard labour
ni Dubbo Gaol. The Judgo complimented tho dis||@@||in Dubbo Gaol. The Judge complimented the dis-
tnct on its freedom from crime||@@||trict on its freedom from crime.
The Distnct Court was then opened. There were||@@||The District Court was then opened. There were
only three cases, which resulted as follows .-B.||@@||only three cases, which resulted as follows :-B.
Goldman v. Georgo Flynn, a claim for £81 fis, for||@@||Goldman v. George Flynn, a claim for £84 5s, for
goods sold and delivered ; a verdict for £40 3s and||@@||goods sold and delivered ; a verdict for £40 3s and
coils. Mr. Kennett appealed for pluintitT. l'nti.tk||@@||costs. Mr. Kennett appeared for plaintiff. Patrick
Sheehan v. C W. Bottimclgo, u. claim for £20 on a||@@||Sheehan v. C. W. Betteridge, a claim for £20 on a
dishonoured promissory note ; averdi.tfor tho full||@@||dishonoured promissory note ; a verdict for the full
amount, and costs. Mr. Champion uppoaied for||@@||amount, and costs. Mr. Champion appeared for
plumti.t. David Hyne. %. Jane Graham, admiui||@@||plaintiff. David Hynes v. Jane Graham, admini-
tttri-tnx of tho estate oi Walter Owcu Hynes, de-||@@||stratrix of the estate of Walter Owen Hynes, de-
ceased, a claim lor £71 2s, money lent and work||@@||ceased, a claim for £71 2s, money lent and work
done. Plaintiff elected to bo nonsuited at tho cud||@@||done. Plaintiff elected to be nonsuited at the end
of his oxnmiuu-ion-iii-clucf. Mr Kennett appeared||@@||of his examination-in-chief. Mr Kennett appeared
for plaintiff, und Mr. Champion foi détendant.||@@||for plaintiff, and Mr. Champion for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14431305 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.||@@||THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
NO FURTHER CASES.||@@||NO FURTHER CASES.
DEATH OF MISS BOOTH.||@@||DEATH OF MISS BOOTH.
No cuses of plague have been roported to th«||@@||No cuses of plague have been roported to th«
Health Department sines AA'ednesdny night||@@||Health Department sines AA'ednesdny night
Two out of the four cases sent to tho Coast||@@||Two out of the four cases sent to tho Coast
Hospital on AS odnesd ly foi observ ation havo no1||@@||Hospital on AS odnesd ly foi observ ation havo no1
developed definite symptoms of plague up lo til»||@@||developed definite symptoms of plague up lo til»
present||@@||present
Miss Salhe Booth, who was lomoved from th»||@@||Miss Sallie Booth, who was removed from the
Criterion Hotel, became much woree during Wed-||@@||Criterion Hotel, became much worse during Wed-
nesday night, mid died at 10 10 a ni yestculay.||@@||nesday night, and died at 10.00 a.m. yesterday.
The luncrnl took place nt J p ni Sho was buried at||@@||The funeral took place at 3 p.m. She was buried at
the Coast Haspitnl Cemotory||@@||the Coast Hospital Cemetery
CONDITION Or P «IGNIS||@@||CONDITION OF PATIENTS
Reports from the Coast Hospital receivod yester«||@@||Reports from the Coast Hospital received yester-
day ov cuing show ed the condition of tho patienta to||@@||day evening showed the condition of the patients to
be tis follows -||@@||be as follows -
1 dvvard Hompel, aged .io, and Ahco Burton, aged||@@||Edward Hempel, aged 35, and Alice Burton, aged
27, two of Um suspects sent out to tho hospital on||@@||27, two of the suspects sent out to tho hospital on
AVodiicsdaj afternoon, had developed true plaguo||@@||Wednesday afternoon, had developed true plague.
Hempel wita in a serious condition at 4 p m , vv hilo||@@||Hempel was in a serious condition at 4 p.m. , while
Miss Hulton nns doing fairly well||@@||Miss Hulton was doing fairly well.
I ho patient linker vv us slightly better in the morn-||@@||The patient Baker was slightly better in the morn-
ing, but wai not so well during the altenioon||@@||ing, but was not so well during the afternoon.
lhere was no (bango in the condition of Watkins||@@||There was no chgange in the condition of Watkins.
Williams vv as m a critical condition at 'J a m , and||@@||Williams was in a critical condition at 9 a.m. , and
was vvoiso at 4 p m||@@||was worse at 4 p.m.
Miss Dignan had slightly improved during tha||@@||Miss Dignan had slightly improved during the
afternoon||@@||afternoon.
Cume'B condition was critical in the morning, but||@@||Currie's condition was critical in the morning, but
sbelitly nnprovod at 1 p m||@@||slightly nnprovod at 4 p.m.
Campbell vvas improving slowly||@@||Campbell was improving slowly.
Miss Ada Lee remained in a very critical condition||@@||Miss Ada Lee remained in a very critical condition
throughout tho day Sho was Bhghtly vvorso dunno;||@@||throughout the day. She was slightly worse during
tho uftornoon||@@||the afternoon.
Hay »ard waa doing well||@@||Hayward was doing well.
Tho boy Austin wa» III n critical condition during||@@||The boy Austin was in a critical condition during
Hie morning, and was vvurso in tho afternoon||@@||the morning, and was worse in the afternoon.
Ivuight vv as doing w oil||@@||Knight was doing well.
Faulkner was still in u serious condition||@@||Faulkner was still in a serious condition.
llio remainder of the patients were all progressing||@@||The remainder of the patients were all progressing
favourably||@@||favourably.
Inquiries at the Coast Hospital at midnight ohoiteil||@@||Inquiries at the Coast Hospital at midnight elicited
the information that thule was no change wh itover||@@||the information that there was no change whatever
in the condition of any of clio patients except||@@||in the condition of any of the patients except
AVillmms, who was reported to be worso||@@||Williams, who was reported to be worse.
LNPEOIED AREAS||@@||INFECTED AREAS
Tho Board of Health yesterda*, took measures to||@@||The Board of Health yesterday took measures to
try mid traca tho sourco of infection of the case||@@||try and trace the source of infection of the case
reported on Wednesday fioni Wiudsor-stroot,||@@||reported on Wednesday from Windsor-street,
Paddington So tar tiley huí o no evidence that tho||@@||Paddington. So far they have no evidence that the
sourcu of infection n us local||@@||source of infection was local.
Tho Board of Health, m v lew of the outbreak of||@@||The Board of Health, in view of the outbreak of
plnguo ni Alexandrin, has decided to issuo a pro-||@@||plague in Alexandria, has decided to issue a pro-
clamation declaring a certain area m that borough||@@||clamation declaring a certain area in that borough
infected, and then to adopt tho usual measures with||@@||infected, and then to adopt the usual measures with
regard to cleaning up tho premises within that area||@@||regard to cleaning up the premises within that area.
Stojis w ill bo taken w ltlnii a day or tw o to stait on||@@||Steps will be taken within a day or two to start on
this woik||@@||this work.
It was reported to the Health Department yeslci .||@@||It was reported to the Health Department yester-
day by Di Armstrong that a plaguo nt lind been||@@||day by Dr. Armstrong that a plague nt had been
found on tho north side of .King-street, between Pitt||@@||found on the north side of King-street, between Pitt
and Gcorgo streets, and m consequence tho City||@@||and George streets, and in consequence the City
Council iiitond cleaning iqi that uren||@@||Council intend cleaning up that area.
Speaking of tho condition of the Boiough of||@@||Speaking of the condition of the Borough of
Alexandrin, Dr Armstrung, the health ofheer for the||@@||Alexandria, Dr. Armstrung, the health officer for the
metropolis, yesterday said to a representativo of this||@@||metropolis, yesterday said to a representative of this
journal that he was not surprised that jiluuue had||@@||journal that he was not surprised that plague had
broken out there The district was, atiucturally||@@||broken out there. The district was, structurally
speaking, m a very insanitary condition, vv hilo very||@@||speaking, in a very insanitary condition, while very
little bud been dono by tho council for years past to||@@||little had been done by the council for years past to
iciuedy the ovil wliich had boen last growing 'lu||@@||remeedy the evil which had been fast growing. "In
fact, added the doctoi,"it is, without doubt, I hu||@@||fact, added the doctor,"it is, without doubt, the
most insanitary borough in tho vv bolo of the metru||@@||most insanitary borough in the whole of the metr0-
jioliUu area, and w ill requiro a good deal of clcunsiuir||@@||politan area, and will require a good deal of cleansing
opcratioiiB to place it in u sou lui suinturv condition "||@@||operations to place it in a sound sanitary condition."
HIE CRITERION HO IEL||@@||THE CRITERION HOTEL
Speaking with resjiect to the number of cases||@@||Speaking with respect to the number of cases
that bus arisen at tlio Criterion Hotel, 1'itl||@@||that has arisen at the Criterion Hotel, 1Pitt-
Kticot, Dr Aiuistroiiir yesterday gavo it us his||@@||street, Dr Armstrong yesterday gave it as his
tijiimon that the disenso had mado itself felt tlicie m||@@||opinion that the disease had made itself felt there in
a very vinilent fonu, hut hu added the incubation||@@||a very virulent form, but he added the incubation
Iiertou with resjiect to thoso jircutiscs would exjnre||@@||period with respect to those premises would expire
icloro Saturday, mid after tbut dutu ho did not ex- .||@@||before Saturday, and after that date he did not ex-
jieet any fluther cuses liom that quarter Contaictai||@@||pect any further cases from that quarter. Contacts
who did not take the luluctiou dunug the incuba tioii||@@||who did not take the infection during the incubation
jicnod seldom took it nfterwards I he length of||@@||period seldom took it afterwards. The length of
the inoubatiou period varied from threu to ten||@@||the incubation period varied from three to ten
da}s, but ni most cases the disease showed lUclf||@@||days, but in most cases the disease showed itself
from three to iivo days utter inoculation Hie||@@||from three to five days after inoculation. The
Criterion Hotel, Bald tho doctor, although super-||@@||Criterion Hotel, said the doctor, although super-
ficial!} clean, Waa fouud to he infested with rats,||@@||ficially clean, was found to he infested with rats,
and these, there vv us no doubt, created the troublo.||@@||and these, there was no doubt, created the trouble.
TOTAL CASES||@@||TOTAL CASES
Tho total number of cuses up to tho present is 40.||@@||Tho total number of cases up to the present is 40.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457015 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'TOE HISTORY OF THE MINE.||@@||THE HISTORY OF THE MINE.
fNTERVIEW WITH THE SECRETARY.||@@||INTERVIEW WITH THE SECRETARY.
A " Herald " reporter interviewed Mr. B G.||@@||A " Herald " reporter interviewed Mr. B G.
Woylnud, the secretary of th« Mount Kembla Coal||@@||Weyland, the secretary of the Mount Kembla Coal
mid Oil Oompunv Limited, at the Sydney Office,||@@||and Oil Company Limited, at the Sydney Office,
IS Pitt alieot ln«t iut,ht J\o jwrticular» had come||@@||38 Pitt-street last night. No particulars had come
to hand ( oncoming the ciitastrophe Mr Weyland||@@||to hand concerning the catastrophe. Mr Weyland
s ml that the company waa formed about 1880 It*||@@||said that the company waa formed about 1880. Its
cnjntnl ia £100,000 fully paid up with head offices||@@||capital is £100,000, fully paid up with head offices
in London Hie propeity, which covers »bout 1801)||@@||in London. The property, which covers about 1800
iicros of fieehold ground adjoin« tim Mount Keira||@@||acres of freehold ground, adjoins the Mount Keira
mid Mount I'looaaiit colhuni», and ia Uni moat dis-||@@||and Mount Pleasant collieries, and is the most dis-
tant of thu South Const mines from Sydney It lies||@@||tant of the South Coast mines from Sydney. It lies
al out live or aix milos fr(m Wolltngong, and the||@@||about five or six miles from Wollongong, and the
same distance furn Port Kembla ai d Lci.o Illawarra.||@@||same distance from Port Kembla and Lake Illawarra.
" Tho mouth of the mine," said Uie secretary, " is||@@||" The mouth of the mine," said the secretary, " is
situated <n the f toe of th» South Const range and||@@||situated on the face of the South Coast range and
at tho buck of Mount Kembla Itself The colheiy is||@@||at the back of Mount Kembla itself. The colliery is
connderod to be on» of th» beat »quipped in||@@||considered to be one of the best equipped in
Australia About 300 hand» are mployed,||@@||Australia. About 300 hands are employed,
mid th» output la about 1100 ton« of||@@||and the output is about 1100 tons of
coul per du) Hi» coal is largely used by||@@||coal per day. The coal is largely used by
many of the mail linos of «tournera Our colheiy||@@||many of the mail lines of steamers. Our colliery
irinnagtu, Mr William Rogers has been with us for||@@||manager, Mr William Rogers has been with us for
tho lust 10 years, mid ni|oyB the fullest coiifldeuc«i||@@||the last 10 years, and enjoys the fullest confidence
of tho chroclors Ho provlously held a similar||@@||of the directors. He prevliouly held a similar
piaition at GiuU, und originally worked in sever ti of||@@||position at Greta, and originally worked in several of
the vVolsh oolhoiies Hie local diroctora aro Mr 1!||@@||the Welsh collieries. The local directors ar Mr. E.
Vickery, M L 0 , Mr Josoph Vickury, and Dr||@@||Vickery, M. L. C., Mr Joseph Vickery, and Dr
T R M Ttoberlsou, tho last named being ulso the||@@||J. R. M. Robertson, the last named being also the
nuning oii(,incer Di Robortson and Mr Joseph||@@||mining engineer. Dr. Robertson and Mr. Joseph
Vickci y loft to night by the ß 5S train for Wollon-||@@||Vickery left to-night by the 5.55 train for Wollon-
gong "||@@||gong. "
Have thora bcon any explosions before in the||@@||"Have there been any explosions before in the
mine '||@@||mine?"
' Hie mine has had nu uneventful history," ra.||@@||"The mine has had an uneventful history," re
plied Mi Weyland " We have not had an ex.||@@||plied Mr. Weyland. " We have not had an ex-
plosion thoio . ot to my knowledge, and only a felt||@@||plosion there yet to my knowledge, and only a few
minor acotdouta such as would be caused bj teilt) ii||@@||minor accidents such as would be caused by falls of
the roof. Kembla has always been considered free||@@||the roof. Kembla has always been considered free
from gas, and the miners invariably use naked lights||@@||from gas, and the miners invariably use naked lights
or dips at their work." j||@@||or dips at their work."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14457034 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE DAMP AND THE USE OF||@@||FIRE DAMP AND THE USE OF
SAFETY LAMPS.||@@||SAFETY LAMPS.
Tho annual report of the Department of Mines for||@@||The annual report of the Department of Mines for
1901, just published, contains the-following ronort by||@@||1901, just published, contains the following report by
Mr A A Atkinson, Chief Inspector of Coalmines||@@||Mr. A. A. Atkinson, Chief Inspector of Coalmines
for New South Wales - D mug the year fire-damp||@@||for New South Wales: - During the year fire-damp
has been reported under general rule 4 at the folloss -||@@||has been reported under general rule 4 at the follow-
ing collieries, vi. -Metropolitan, Bulb, Corrimal,||@@||ing collieries, vis. -Metropolitan, Bulli, Corrimal,
benth Clifton, South Bulli, and Mount Pleasant in||@@||South Clifton, South Bulli, and Mount Pleasant in
the southern or Hlawarra district, and Wallsend,||@@||the southern or Illawarra district ; and Wallsend,
Burwood, Waratah, Now Lambton, Lambtou B,||@@||Burwood, Waratah, New Lambton, Lambton B,
Seaham, West Wallsend, Killingworth, Dudle},||@@||Seaham, West Wallsend, Killingworth, Dudley,
Newcastle Coal-mining Company's A pit, and||@@||Newcastle Coal-mining Company's A pit, and
Duckenfield ni the northern district. It has also been||@@||Duckenfield in the northern district. It has also been
reported in the sinking shaft of the S} dney Harbour||@@||reported in the sinking shaft of the Sydney Harbour
Colliery Balmain Safety lamps are used for the pur-||@@||Colliery, Balmain. Safety lamps are used for the pur-
pose of inspection undergenoral nile lat the collieries||@@||pose of inspection under general rule 4 at the collieries
named above, us svell as at Osborne- Wallsend, Coal||@@||named above, as svell as at Osborne- Wallsend, Coal
Cliff Bulb Pas3, Bellambi, and Mount Kembla in||@@||Cliff Bulli Pass, Bellambi, and Mount Kembla in
the Southern District and Wallarah, Brown's||@@||the Southern District ; and Wallarah, Brown's
Minmi, East Greta, Curlcss is, and Gunnedah in tho||@@||Minmi, East Greta, Curlews, and Gunnedah in the
Northern District liles aro used cxilusively in the||@@||Northern District. They are used exclusively in the
underground ssorkiugs of tho Meliopohtan and Kil||@@||underground workings of the Metropolitan and Kil-
lmgworth collieries, und in all but tho main int.iko||@@||lingworth collieries, and in all but the main intake
airways of the Dudloy, Buisvood, and Lambton B||@@||airways of the Dudley, Burwood, and Lambton B
collieries Dining portion of last sear they srero||@@||collieries. During portion of last year they were
usod ni ono district of the South Clifton Colliery,||@@||used in one district of the South Clifton Colliery,
but has o siiico been taken out In thoso collieries||@@||but have since been taken out. In those collieries
in which fire-damp has been Been during Ino past||@@||in which fire-damp has been seen during the past
12 months, I desire to point out to collier} manareis||@@||12 months, I desire to point out to colliery managers
that however small ma} basa been the oiinntity of||@@||that however small may have been the quantity of
gas it is uecessai} that tho inspections under||@@||gas it is necessary that the inspections under
general rule 4 should bo made w itli a locked safety||@@||general rule 4 should be made with a locked safety
lamp This also includes the inspection durn g shifts,||@@||lamp. This also includes the inspection during shifts,
although the workmen may bo using naked lights||@@||although the workmen may be using naked lights.
It is to be legrettcd that considerable opposition to||@@||It is to be regrettcd that considerable opposition to
the use of safety lamps is still displayed by tho||@@||the use of safety lamps is still displayed by the
owners, mauugcrs, and ss orkmen ni connection svith||@@||owners, managers, and workmen in connection with
collieries svhero small quantities of fire damp aro||@@||collieries where small quantities of fire damp are
more or less regularly given off Hie ventilating ar||@@||more or less regularly given off. The ventilating ar-
r ¡lgeraents or part of them, hosvover perfect, m iv in||@@||rangements or part of them, however perfect, may in
consequence of human fallibility, occasionally become||@@||consequence of human fallibility, occasionally become
deranged, possibly resulting in an ai cumulation of||@@||deranged, possibly resulting in an accumulation of
pas which may inadvertently be ignited by somo||@@||gas which may inadvertently be ignited by some
person carrying a naked light In such mines the||@@||person carrying a naked light. In such mines the
only effectual means of guarding against such a mia||@@||only effectual means of guarding against such a mis-
ads enture is by adopting and using bafot} lamps||@@||adventure is by adopting and using safety lamps.
General rulo 8, section 47, of the Coal Mines Re-||@@||General rule 8, section 47, of the Coal Mines Re-
gulation Act, is not satisfactory as roçurds, the use of||@@||gulation Act, is not satisfactory as regards the use of
sifcty lamps The same apjiliob to the rule in Great||@@||safety lamps. The same applies to the rule in Great
Britain, whero tho inspectors havo recommended||@@||Britain, where the inspectors have recommended
tho substitution of the following -" No lamp or||@@||the substitution of the following -" No lamp or
light other than a locked ira fels lamp shall be used in||@@||light other than a locked safety lamp shall be used in
any seam nf a mino in which, after tho date of this||@@||any seam of a mine in which, after the date of this
rulo any ignition of inflammable gas occurs, or in||@@||rule any ignition of inflammable gas occurs, or in
which there is ltkel> to bo such a quantity of in-||@@||which there is likely to be such a quantity of in-
flammable gas as to rondor the use of naked lights||@@||flammable gas as to rendor the use of naked lights
dangerous All safety lamps shall bo cleaned, trim-||@@||dangerous. All safety lamps shall be cleaned, trim-
med, examined, lighted, and locked in a proper lamp||@@||med, examined, lighted, and locked in a proper lamp
room on tho surface before being issued for use All||@@||room on the surface before being issued for use. All
sätet} lamps shall be provided with locks incapable of||@@||safety lamps shall be provided with locks incapable of
being surreptitiously opened svithout detection '||@@||being surreptitiously opened without detection."
If a rule of tins characlei svero adopted ni p'ace of||@@||If a rule of this character were adopted in place of
general rule 8, it w ould bo moro satisfactory, as the||@@||general rule 8, it would be more satisfactory, as the
necessity for tho adoption of safety lamps is much||@@||necessity for the adoption of safety lamps is much
moro clearly defined therein||@@||more clearly defined therein.
_||@@||_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14460363 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKSTOVfN MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.||@@||BANKSTOWN MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
The council n.*t on duly 21 'Iho Mayor (Alder||@@||The council met on July 24. The Mayor (Alder-
mun Gilllvtr) piesldod ApcouiiIh amountInr to -U7||@@||man Gilliver) presided. Accounts amounting to £37
17h yd weio pulsed (or pn>instit II was rrpfirted||@@||17s 9d were passed for payment. It was reported
tlnU the indlt »t tlit Olli Hnnk wau JC1..1 di Oil||@@||that the credit at the City Bank was £121 3s 9d.
'Ho applications im n-Jbtntlon nu pic uti I poultry||@@||Two applications for registration as pig and poultry
.armors wiro i,rant<d (.»uni tcrlj and annual repoi tn||@@||farmers were granted. Quarterly and annual reports
to Hoard of II alt h w<io dlieUrd to be srnt 'lito||@@||to Board of Health were directed to be sent. The
iLrlpiiatlon o! W II Ptulnej as uldrrmnu waa te||@@||resignation of W.H. Pudney as alderman was re-
jiirilcd us having bien leceivcd **||@@||ported as having been received.
-tütgliLcan ktiots nu hour wns tho speed ultutucd||@@||Eighteen knots an hour was the speed attained
¡during tlio tintl trip of tim Now Anchor linu||@@||during the trial trip of the New Anchor liner
Columbia, the liirgcst Vessel over built for tho Glas||@@||Columbia, the largest vessel ever built for the Glas-
I gow uni New York eorviçe, ¡||@@||gow and New York service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14437113 year 1902 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 1 JTTRY COURT.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen and a jury of four.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and a jury of four.)
ACTION FOR DISHONOUR OP A CHEQU_,||@@||ACTION FOR DISHONOUR OP A CHEQUE,
Do Plcvit. v. A.J.S. Bank.||@@||De Plevitz v. A.J.S. Bank.
Mr Reid, K 0 , aud Mr Boyce, instructed hy||@@||Mr Reid, K. C., and Mr Boyce, instructed by
Mr Tollu Robinson, of Torbc., apocan d for tho||@@||Mr John Robinson, of Forbes., appeared for the
gla-nlilî and Mr Waul, K C, and Mi||@@||plaintiff; and Mr Want, K. C., and Mr
i B btophon, instructed hy J*_si_ Stephen||@@||C. B. Stephen, instructed hy Messrs Stephen,
Tuques, and Stephen for tho dofuiulnuto Uns||@@||Jacques, and Stephen for the defendants. This
was an action brought by Albert Richard||@@||was an action brought by Albert Richard
De Plovit?, of forbes Qoi eminent draftsman,||@@||De Plevitz, of Forbes, Government draftsman,
against the Australian Joint Stock Bunk, to recovci||@@||against the Australian Joint Stock Bank, to recover
compcnsutiou foi wrongful dishonour of a cheque,||@@||compensation for wrongful dishonour of a cheque,
and for negligence in not raarkin. tho chequo with||@@||and for negligence in not marking the cheque with
Um words ' pavment stopped,' according to in-||@@||the words " payment stopped," according to in-
structions There was als i u common money count||@@||structions. There was also a common money count
under which plaintiff claimed £1 M, being the||@@||under which plaintiff claimed £1 2s, being the
amount of the dishonouied cheque D un iges wore||@@||amount of the dishonoured cheque. Damages were
laid ut £11)00 The defen lants as to the first anti||@@||laid at £1000. The defendants as to the first and
second (ounts of the plaiutilf s di clnratioii paid £2i||@@||second counts of the plaintiff's declaration paid £25
into court as sufficient to satisfy tho claim, und as to||@@||into court as sufficient to satisfy the claim, and as to
tho common money couut the) also poid £1 2s into||@@||the common money count they also paid £1 2s into
couit||@@||court.
Hie ovideuce on both sides closed, and counsel ad-||@@||The evidence on both sides closed, and counsel ad-
dressed tile jury The court thou adjourned till||@@||dressed the jury. The court then adjourned till
Monday next||@@||Monday next.
||@@||