*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668768 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CHURCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES. ORANGE CELEBRATION.||@@||ORANGE CELEBRATION. The annual religious service In connection j||@@||The annual religious service in connection with the July celebrations of Nos 33, 170,||@@||with the July celebrations of Nos. 33, 176, 312, and 322, Loyal Orango Lodges, was held||@@||312, and 322, Loyal Orange Lodges, was held In the Balmain Town Hall josterday after-||@@||in the Balmain Town Hall yesterday after- noon Mr H A Brown, D G M , occupied the |||@@||noon. Mr. H. A. Brown, D. G. M. , occupied the chair, and among those present were the||@@||chair, and among those present were the Revs W W Roger, P J Stephen Messrs \||@@||Revs. W. W. Roger, P. J. Stephen, Messrs. W H Wilks, M P, S J Law, and Walter||@@||W. H. Wilks, M. P., S. J. Law, and Walter Anderson, Ms L A , Aldermen H B Swan and||@@||Anderson, Ms. L. A. , Aldermen H. B. Swan and G C Murdoch, and W Ms S Boyd, R Hodge||@@||G. C. Murdoch, and W. Ms. S .Boyd, R. Hodge and T Wean The hall was crowded, and||@@||and T. Wean. The hall was crowded, and numbers woro unablo to gain admittance||@@||numbers were unable to gain admittance Tho chairman read the scripture lesson, also||@@||The chairman read the scripture lesson, also the qualifications of an Orangeman, and al||@@||the qualifications of an Orangeman, and ad- drcsses were delivered by the Rev W W||@@||dresses were delivered by the Rev. W. W. Roger, P J Stophen, and Mr Wilks A||@@||Roger, P. J. Stephen, and Mr. Wilks. A special choir was in attendance and under tho||@@||special choir was in attendance and under the direction of Mr C Cruwys, led the singing||@@||direction of Mr. C. Cruwys, led the singing while Mr H Duffy acted as pianist Miss||@@||while Mr. H. Duffy acted as pianist. .Miss Elsie Peerless sang Barnard s "The Shepherd||@@||Elsie Peerless sang Barnard's "The Shepherd of the Fold " with violin obbllgato by MIsb||@@||of the Fold, " with violin obbligato by Miss Mario Meikle, Mr T Smith eave the recit '||@@||Mario Meikle, Mr. F. Smith gave the recit and aria 'Lend Me Your Aid," and I||@@||and aria "Lend Me Your Aid," and little Eileen O'Neill played a cornet solo,||@@||little Eileen O'Neill played a cornet solo, Sullivan's "Lost Chord "||@@||Sullivan's "Lost Chord. " It has been decided to form "The Kogarah Tresby||@@||It has been decided to form "The Kogarah Presby- terian Temperance Men's League " At the formation||@@||terian Temperance Men's League. " At the formation of the league an address was delivered by Mr Albert||@@||of the league an address was delivered by Mr. Albert liruntnell, of the New South «alea Alliance, setting||@@||Bruntnell, of the New South Wales Alliance, setting forth the aims and objecta of Hie temperance body||@@||forth the aims and objects of the temperance body. The following office bearers were appointed -President,||@@||The following office bearers were appointed: -President, Rev J Keith Miller, vice president, Mr II ElUn,||@@||Rev. J. Keith Miller, vice president, Mr. H. Elkin, secretary, Mr H R Held, trcasuicr, Mr D K.||@@||secretary, Mr. H. R. Reid, treasurer, Mr. D. K. Young||@@||Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672723 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSOVERS BY THE SUEVIO.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE SUEVIC. The following, is a list ol the passengers by the I||@@||The following, is a list of the passengers by the Willie Star liner buevlc from livcrfool via i orls||@@||White Star liner Suevic, from Liverpool, via ports, due I ere on the 10th lust -||@@||due here on the 10th inst - I1 rom rivcrpool Mrs Jane Anderson lix J Bed||@@||From Liverpool Mrs Jane Anderson, Mr. J. Bed- well Mr and Mrs O Ball and child Mr Henry||@@||well, Mr and Mrs C. Ball and child, Mr Henry Brooke Mrs M Bannerman Miss 1 Bannerman||@@||Brooke, Mrs. M. Bannerman. Miss F. Bannerman, Mr and Mrs I Clissold Rev S Currie Miss M||@@||Mr and Mrs J. Clissold, Rev. S. Currie, Miss M. Clumpaloup Rev I and Mrs Clive Mr G Coup||@@||Champaloup, Rev. J. and Mrs Clive, Mr G. Coup, Miss J Cuddle Mrs I Crltchlc) Mrs Chllvers||@@||Miss J Cuddle, Mrs J. Critchley, Mrs Chilvers, I Misses Clnlvcrs (1) Master Chllvers Mr t Davis||@@||Misses Chilvers (3) Master Chilvers, Mr T. Davis, Mr B Dubncli Mr S Ldgell Mrs r Usher Mi"i||@@||Mr R. Dubuch, Mr S. Edgell, Mrs E. Fisher, Miss M Häher Mr I tollies Mr W George Mr II I||@@||M. Fisher, Mr F. Forbes, Mr W. George, Mr H. Goodman Mrs 1 Gordon Mr C Holmes Mrs M||@@||Goodman, Mrs E. Gordon, Mr G. Holmes, Mrs M Howe Miss I Hone Mr and Mrs 1 Hewitt mil||@@||Howe, Miss L. Howe, Mr and Mrs J. Hewitt and child Mr R Johnston Mr II Kell) Mr Cecil W '||@@||child, Mr R Johnston, Mr H. Kelly, Mr Cecil W. lamb Mr \\ Mlcholson Mr I Morton Mr C .||@@||Lamb, Mr. W. Michelson, Mr F. Morton, Mr G. Marrow Mrs K Matthews an 1 child Mr I Mc||@@||McArrow, Mrs A. Matthews and child, Mr P. Mc leish Mr II McVllr) Miss M Mclean Mr II||@@||Leish Mr H. McAuley, Miss M. McLean Mr H. Mernngton Mr II Nrlll M sa I I aton Mr C||@@||Merrington Mr H. Neill Miss J. Paton Mr C. Poutne) Mr and Airs A I rice Mr I Robinson||@@||Poutney, Mr and Mrs A Price, Mr E. Robinson Mr S Reib) Miss A Roi bison Mrs A Sherwood an 1||@@||Mr S Reiby, Miss A Robinson Mrs A Sherwood and two chlllrcn Mr * Slicrrips Mr G Simson Mr||@@||two children, Mr A. Sherrips Mr G Samson Mr. I Savage Miss Savage Rev 7 Swaberg Mr M||@@||J. Savage, Miss Savage, Rev J. Swaberg Mr. M. Sorensen Mrs G Stcvv-irt Miss Iv Stewart Mr||@@||Sorensen, Mrs C. Stewart, Miss K. Stewart Mr. an! Mr» R Sheidow Mr S Thompson Mr II||@@||and Mrd R .Sheidow. Mr S. Thompson. Mr H. Thompson Dr r W endlcr Mr A \ ming||@@||Thompson, Dr F. Wendler, Mr A. Young. h mm Capetown Mr J Cumming Mr C Cham||@@||From Capetown : Mr. J. Cumming, Mr. C. Cham- berlain Mr W Duncan Mr II Davidson Mr and||@@||berlain, Mr. W. Duncan, Mr. H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs T Cod laid and child Mr T Glazier Mr 1||@@||Mrs. T. Goddard and child, Mr, F. Glazier, Mr. T. Horn Miss if Salder Mr T Pearson Mr C||@@||Horn, Miss M. Nalder, Mr. J. Pearson, Mr. G. Spencer Miss T Schmidt Mr J Stuart and a||@@||Spencer, Miss J. Schmidt, Mr J Stuart and a number from interstate porlB||@@||number from interstate ports. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672829 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHRISTIAN ISRAELITES. '||@@||CHRISTIAN ISRAELITES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issuo of Saturday, February 4,I||@@||Sir,-In your issue of Saturday, February 4, under tho heading "Strange Sects," several||@@||under the heading "Strange Sects," several misstatements occur, which I seek lo have cor-||@@||misstatements occur, which I seek to have rected. Bcingamemberof the Christian liracl||@@||carrected. Being a member of the Christian Israel Ito Society, I am in a position to put >ou In||@@||ite Society, I am in a position to put you in possession of facts which will placo us, as a||@@||possession of facts which will place us, as a religious body, la a different light from what.||@@||religious body, in a different light from what has boen represented to the public by you. In||@@||has been represented to the public by you. In the first place you state: "For many years||@@||the first place you state: "For many years thero has been domiciled In Autralia an ob-||@@||there has been domiciled In Autralia an scuro sect known popularly as Christian Is-||@@||obscure sect known popularly as Christian raelites, but moro correctly as the i-ollected ,||@@||Israelites, but moro correctly as the collected saints of the now and latter house of Israel."||@@||saints of the now and latter house of Israel." I fall to seo why we should be called au ob-1||@@||I fall to see why we should be called as scuro sect, as our preachers for many years||@@||obscure sect, as our preachers for many years have regularly, on Sunday afternoons, publicly||@@||have regularly, on Sunday afternoons, publicly proclaimed the doctrine taught by the Chris-||@@||proclaimed the doctrine taught by the tian Israelite Society, in different parts of||@@||Christian Israelite Society, in different parts of tho city, and also at our place of worship. 1||@@||the city, and also at our place of worship, corner of Campbell and Denham streets. Surry||@@||corner of Campbell and Denham streets. Surry Hills, on Sunday nights, where tho public aro||@@||Hills, on Sunday nights, where the public are cordially invited to attend* so it is no new||@@||cordially invited to attend so it is no new experience to hear the Christian- Israelito||@@||experience to hear the Christian- Israelite doctrine preached on the Domain. I admit||@@||doctrine preached on the Domain. I admit that different Persons have at ilifforent times||@@||that different persons have at different times soucht to claim the leadership of our so||@@||sought to claim the leadership of our city, but havo not succeeded in doing so. Tho||@@||soceity, but have not succeeded in doing so. The present contingent from America, catling||@@||present contingent from America, calling themselves Benjamin and Mary, are In no way||@@||themselves Benjamin and Mary, are in no way connected with the Christian Israelito Soci-||@@||connected with the Christian Israelite ety, nor are they receiving any encourage-||@@||Society, nor are they receiving any encouragement ment or supnort from it. I admit thnt the||@@||or support from it. I admit that the majority of those who recently shipoed from||@@||majority of those who recently shipped from Melbourne to America until rocentlv were||@@||Melbourne to America until recentlv were members of the Christian Israélite Society,||@@||members of the Christian Israelite Society, but havo seceded from that body in favour of||@@||but have seceded from that body in favour of the new sect. I wish you to çot_a* stated that||@@||riotous behaviour on Sunday last. It was stated that the defendants landed from a silling boat at Balmoral||@@||the defendants landed from a sailing boat at Balmoral Beach almost in a state of nuditj, ana ran about tho||@@||Beach almost in a state of nudity, and ran about the beach, indulging m rough plaj, thereby seriously inter||@@||beach, indulging in rough play, thereby seriously inter in ng with picnickers, Garrlty and Lake were each||@@||fering with picnickers, Garrity and Lake were each fii ed 203, and costs, or in default se\en da>s' im||@@||fined 20s, and costs, or in default seven days im- piiionment lewis was fined 30s, and costs, or li||@@||prisonment. Lewis was fined 30s, and costs, or 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour||@@||days' imprisonment with hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14676318 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POUCE COURTS.||@@||POUCE COURTS. COMMITTFD FOR TRIAL||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Fdward M'Mahon 4t 1 lacksmlth waa charged be||@@||Edward M'Mahon 45, blacksmith waa charged be fore Mr O li Smithers S M yesterday at tho||@@||fore Mr G.H. Smithers, S M yesterday at the Water Police Court with In company with Agnes||@@||Water Police Court, with, in company with Agnes Jones or Marshall (under committal for trial at the||@@||Jones or Marshall (under committal for trial at the Quarter Sessions) Btcaline; from the person of James||@@||Quarter Sessions), stealing from the person of James Curry Bluck the sum of £.4 10s a «her witch||@@||Curry Black the sum of £4 10s, a silver watch, n rolle I gold chain an i two lecja of tho total||@@||a rolled gold chain, and two keys of the total laiue of £7 on February 2 Accuse I was committed||@@||value of £7, on February 2. Accused was committed for trial at the Quirtcr pessiois to ho hold on April||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on April ß nott Hail was allowed||@@||5 next. Bail was allowed At the Central Police Court yoäterdav before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday before Mr Isicci S M Irincis Dai is was charge I with approprh||@@||Isaccs, S.M. Francis Davis was charged with appropria- ting to his oun use tho sum of 2i which ho reiche I||@@||ting to his own use the sum of 2s which he received on account of lils master Win Hatton. Accused waB||@@||on account of his master Wm. Hatton. Accused was committed for tri ii Rail was allowed||@@||committed for trial. Bail was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678273 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARBOURIXG A DESEETER.||@@||HARBOURING A DESEETER. 1 U the Summons Court today Edward Waters was||@@||At the Summons Court today Edward Waters was proceeded ugaiust for wilfully lurbounn" 0%en Roberts,||@@||proceeded against for wilfully harbouring Owen Roberts, a seaman, who bad desutui from the British registered||@@||a seaman, who had deserted rom the British registered »hip Uuxahal faub inspector Gouldcr prosecuteJ, and||@@||ship Marshal. Sub-inspector Goulder prosecuted, and Mr T A Braye appeared for the defence Evidence||@@||Mr T A Braye appeared for the defence. Evidence was given by ItoberU und othera in support of the||@@||was given by Roberts and others in support of the complaint, from which it appeared that on the 10th||@@||complaint, from which it appeared that on the 10th iiidt Hoher te met the defendant in Hunter Btrect, and||@@||inst Roberts met the defendant in Hunter Street, and told him he had run awa> from the Marshal The||@@||told him he had run away from the Marshal. The de fondant accompanied hun to btockton, where Roberta||@@||defendant accompanied him to Stockton, where Roberts had lett his bar; and then took lum to « boarding house||@@||had left his bag, and then took him to a boarding house krpt by defendant s mother Roberta renamed at the||@@||kept by defendant's mother. Roberts renamed at the boarding house unul arrested for tho defence it waa||@@||boarding house unul arrested. For the defence it was contended that ItoKrtfl told the defendant that he||@@||contended that Robertsl told the defendant that he was going to be pud off and the defendant waa under||@@||was going to be paid off and the defendant waa under that impression At the cou elusion of the evidence||@@||that impression. At the conclusion of the evidence defendant was fined i-So, with 4a lOd costs, in default||@@||defendant was fined £20, with 4a lOd costs, in default four months' imprisonment I||@@||four months' imprisonment. i Notice of appeal waa given||@@||Notice of appeal was given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679725 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLDEN HORSESHOES.||@@||GOLDEN HORSESHOES. ---||@@||--- I TO Tim EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-\our correspondent "1 . S S , in jase ¡saun i||@@||Sir,- Your correspondent "E. S. S.," in last Satur- [do's Issue of the Herald,' under the heading of||@@||day's issue of the "Herald," under the heading of "Along a 1 ein of Gold,' relean to the oil told tale||@@||"Along a Vein of Gold," refers to the oft-told tale ot a liorso being shod with golel-he su}s b} a one||@@||of a horse being shod with gold - he says by a one- time, rich digger named lohnson, but that lohnaon's||@@||time rich digger named Johnson, but that Johnson's sou denies it so far as his father is concerned, also||@@||son denies it so far as his father is concerned ; also tint there is no certainty that an} horse weis ey el||@@||that there is no certainty that any horse was ever s'ioil with gold lohnson s eon ia quite right As one||@@||shod with gold. Johnson's son is quite right. As one who has had the shoes in his hand, I can ghc a||@@||who has had the shoes in his hand, I can give a trie ycrsion of the fctor} Ihe (acts are these In||@@||true version of the story. The facts are these : In tue latter pjrt of ISSI, 01 the beginning of 18.«, there||@@||the latter part of 1855, or the beginning of 1856, there came, to the WoolBlicel Creek, near llcochuortli, a eir||@@||came, to the Woolshed Creek, near Beechworth, a cir- eus called Tinker Brown's Circus, and among the||@@||cus called Tinker Brown's Circus, and among the rulers yyaB I may state the once fumous George||@@||riders was, I may state, the once famous George Gilham, then a lad Shortl} after its armai it yyus||@@||Gilham, then a lad. Shortly after its arrival it was aiuiiunced that the pielmhl trick horse yyould appear||@@||announced that the piebald trick horse would appear in the nug shod ivith gold lins announcement dreiv||@@||in the ring shod with gold. This announcement drew it large attendance During the perfornuneo the ring||@@||a large attendance. During the performance the ring matter named Ita}nor (»eil known in Sydney in the||@@||master ,named Raynor (well known in Sydney in the crrlj miles), caine forward and stated that througn||@@||early fifties), came forward and stated that througn bernie unforeseen circumstance the horse yvus not shod||@@||some unforeseen circumstance the horse was not shod ! on that ela} , but to show Ihc} yycrc not pulling the||@@||on that day ;, but to show they were not pulling the p iblic leg tlie shoes yyere hineleel round the nutliciicc||@@||public leg the shoes were handed round the audience for inspection Lach Bhoc yyeighed ¿oz or 12oz the||@@||for inspection. Each shoe weighed 3oz, or 12oz the hct, yuliieil it i-ofl hist it thal time ¡in dee||@@||set, valued at £50. Just at that time an elec- tjon took place, and a storekeeper of the Woolshed||@@||tion took place, and a storekeeper of the Woolshed named Ciñieron yyas returned for the Oyens electorate||@@||named Cameron was returned for the Ovens electorate. IMr Brown had the shoes tacked on the piebihl, mel||@@||Mr Brown had the shoes tacked on the piebald, and |tnneron roelc lum up High street Beechworth, and||@@||Cameron rode him up High street Beechworth, and iluck, the shoes, of course, being at once knocked off||@@||back, the shoes, of course, being at once knocked off. Mr Brown d}ing shortly after the eonipni} yras dis||@@||Mr Brown dying shortly after the company was dis- handed, and the shoes carne into 'ho possession of||@@||handed, and the shoes came into the possession of IMr Broyvn s yyieloy , yeho liyed at Wagga, yyherc the/||@@||Mr. Brown's widow, who lived at Wagga, where they yycrc to be seen for many years.||@@||were to be seen for many years. Johnson, upon the return of Cameron, shouted for||@@||Johnson, upon the return of Cameron, shouted for lPdor of champagne at A.1 per bottle (T am not||@@||12doz. of champagne at £1 per bottle (I am not I sine yvlicther It »ns at luke Rile} s Hotel, or Wal||@@||sure whether it was at Luke Riley's hotel, or Wal- lore's), the l»}s knocked the heads off the bottles,||@@||lace's), the boys knocked the heads off the bottles, pjured the champagne into buckets, and seryed it to'||@@||poured the champagne into buckets, and served it to the electors out of pint pots lancy £H4 In one||@@||the electors out of pint pots. Fancy £144 in one shout and that was no1 the only liront for cham||@@||shout and that was not the only shount for cham- pjgnc that night||@@||pagne that night. it may be interesting to jour readers to know yyliy||@@||It may be interesting to your readers to know why Tennson was called the rich digger He took up a claim||@@||Johnson was called the rich digger. He took up a claim in the bed of the Woolshed Creek a continuation of||@@||in the bed of the Woolshed Creek, a continuation of Re Id a Creek After yvinmng some gold from it he||@@||Reid's Creek. After winning some gold from it he employed some 60 men in stripping and raising wash||@@||employed some 50 men in stripping and raising wash- dut, for which he paid each man £9 per ween"||@@||dirt, for which he paid each man £9 per week. I may add that was the current rate of yvages for I||@@||I may add that was the current rate of wages for ?hcyclmen in those days He paid day 6luiccrs £121||@@||shovelmen in those days. He paid day sluicers £12 pel yyeek and night sluicers £15 per week He also1||@@||per week, and night sluicers £15 per week. He also employed men extracting gold from black sand as it|||@@||employed men extracting gold from black sand as it carne from the sluice boxes Johnson, after pa} Ing||@@||came from the sluice-boxes. Johnson, after paying semeyvhere about £o«0 per week wages for a con||@@||somewhere about £500 per week wages for a con- sicicrable time, gaye the unworked balance of the||@@||siderable time, gave the unworked balance of the claim tn 2o of his employes At this time he lett||@@||claim to 25 of his employees. At this time he left for Melbourne It yvas stated ho took £00,000 clear||@@||for Melbourne. It was stated he took £60,000 clear from the claim and those yvho worked it out also||@@||from the claim and those who worked it out also r" ely ed a good dhidcnd||@@||received a good dividend. ' I am, etc., H. D. FERRIW1.||@@||I am, etc., H. D. FERRIER. 1'||@@||1' A firm in New York has contracted to sup-||@@||A firm in New York has contracted to sup- ply a large number of complete houses, in-||@@||ply a large number of complete houses, in- cluding decorations anti the engagement of||@@||cluding decorations anti the engagement of servants, for £18,000,||@@||servants, for £18,000, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679945 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. ALLEGED IMPERSONATION.||@@||ALLEGED IMPERSONATION. BY A GAOL WARDER. ' '||@@||BY A GAOL WARDER. ' ' At tue Wiiter bummuits Court yutcrdny, before Ur,||@@||At the Water Summons Court yesterday, before Mr, Poj ten, tí.ii., the charge uguindt \\ .liiam Head, A||@@||Payten, SM., The charge against William Head, a warder ut liurJinghuut GJOÍ, lur Impersonating a||@@||warder at Darlinhurst Gaol for impersonating a police coila table Ja Centennial Park, was resumed*||@@||police constable in Centennial Park, was resumed. lim hearing waa nu Hu it ii ul the Paddington, Pulic«||@@||The hearing was initiated in the Paddington, Police Court last wcuk.||@@||Court last week. bid ney Cole, a salesman, stated that ho was, oq||@@||Sidney Cole, a salesman, stated that he was, on the evening of June ti, with u Judy in Centennial||@@||the evening of June 9, with a lady in Centennial Park» neai a~ plantation. Accused approached v.it*||@@||Park near a plantation. Accused approached wit- neaSj and they hud u conversation. Accused theil||@@||ness and they had a conversation. Accused then told tilín that lie was a pu lieu um.s tub le, and wa*||@@||told him that he was a police constable and was engaged looking fur touts. A fortnight previous||@@||engaged looking for touts. A fortnight previous muiud had becu him in tho park, when acctujed wor«||@@||witness had seen him in the park, when accused wore u macintosh und u policeman's cap.||@@||a macintosh and a policeman's cap. W. Ituuiie, a clerk, und Lduiii Woburn, ni* carter/||@@||W. Ruahe a clerk, and Edwin Wyburn a carter also ga\e evidence for the prosecution.||@@||also gave evidence for the prosecution. bcmoi-constable Jliooks taid the lecords contained,||@@||Senior constable Brooks said the records contained, the name of u constable siinilai to thal Of the aq«||@@||the name of a constable similar to thal of the ac- cuscd, but it did not apply to accused.||@@||cuscd, but it did not apply to accused. John Rose, semor wariin and gatekeeper at tin,||@@||John Rose, senior warder and gatekeeper at the, Darlinghurst Gaol, gave accused a good character.||@@||Darlinghurst Gaol, gave accused a good character. On tlic night of Ida ariest accused left work about 3||@@||On the night of his arrest accused left work about 4 p.m. Amongst his duties waa that of locking un||@@||p.m. Amongst his duties was that of locking up the courts, the kejs of which should have been, but!||@@||the courts, the keys of which should have been, but were not on this occasion, hung up at tho gate.||@@||were not on this occasion, hung up at the gate. William Head, the accused, said that he was ¡t||@@||William Head, the accused, said that he was a warder In Darlinghurst Gaol, and lived lu a lunns.||@@||warder In Darlinghurst Gaol, and lived in a house fronting Centemiul Park, He hud been in the Uo||@@||fronting Centemiul Park. He had been in the Go vcrmncnt »cnlce lor upwards of four ¡.carn, and hud]||@@||vernment servlce for upwards of four years, and had been married for three ¡.ears. lie absolut ely denice!||@@||been married for three years. He absolutely denied having oflended In the manner charged. The conver-||@@||having offended In the manner charged. The conver- sation deposed to by witnesses for the prosecution||@@||sation deposed to by witnesses for the prosecution did not have any connection with him, bj nee IMng||@@||did not have any connection with him. Since living at Waverley-about 32 months-he lind no er been out||@@||at Waverley about 12 months, he had never been out at night without Ids wife. On the night of Juno||@@||at night without his wife. On the night of June '¿J, when he icaehed home, his wife called hi» alten»||@@||23, when he had reached home, his wife called his atten- lion to the kcjs which ho hud brought home with him»||@@||lion to the keys which he had brought home with him. Ile left home about tí.20 p.m. with the intention o|||@@||He left home about 8.20 p.m. with the intention o| returning tho keys, and to reach the gaol proceeded||@@||returning the keys, and to reach the gaol proceeded through Centennial Park. As lie waa approaching||@@||through Centennial Park. As he was approaching the AIoncur*street gato to reach Hie titi m-Ids shorte&c||@@||the Moncur street gate to reach the tram his shortened route-he saw Hanger Thompson. Witness was then||@@||route-he saw Ranger Thompson. Witness was then wearing the uniform cane and cap, Thompson asked||@@||wearing the uniform cape and cap. Thompson asked him where he carno from, to which witness said:||@@||him where he came from, to which witness said: "Darlinghurst." Witness wulkcd »with Ihompson||@@||"Darlinghurst." Witness walkcd with Thompson lownal.4 the gate, when Thompson suddenly caug it||@@||towards the gate, when Thompson suddenly caught hold of him by tho arm, and said: "You don't belona||@@||hold of him by the arm, and said: "You don't belong to Darlinghurst, or Paddington cither, 3011 are wear-||@@||to Darlinghurst, or Paddington either, you are wear- ing the cap »ml cape to look like a policeman; 1 ha\a||@@||ing the cap and cape to look like a policeman; 1 have been looking for ¿ou for three weeks." Acciiinl||@@||been looking for you for three weeks." Accused replied: "Nothing of the sort; I am a warder at tim||@@||replied: "Nothing of the sort; I am a warder at the gaol« and am returning there with the kcjs, which I||@@||gaol and am returning there with the keys, which I euri led homcrby mistake." Thompson took witness||@@||carried home by mistake." Thompson took witness to the Paddington station, where, at accused's request»||@@||to the Paddington station, where, at accused's request the sergeant in charge examined the huttons on his||@@||the sergeant in charge examined the buttons on his cap, as witncHS said that thoy showed he belonged to||@@||cap, as witness said that they showed he belonged to prisoners* department. Accused uas roughly placed.||@@||prisoners department. Accused was roughly placed In tho colls. Subsequently he was shown the hand-||@@||in the cells. Subsequently he was shown the hand- cuffs, mid was asked where he got them, nnd he re*||@@||cuffs, and was asked where he got them, and he re* piled that he had found them in Park-strccL soma||@@||piled that he had found them in Park-strccL some months ago.||@@||months ago. Hie hearing was adjourned until the following day. ->||@@||Hie hearing was adjourned until the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679959 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOODS IN THE COUNTRY.||@@||FLOODS IN THE COUNTRY. SENSATIONAL OCÖURBENCE3||@@||SENSATIONAL OCCURRENCES AT GUNDAGAI.||@@||AT GUNDAGAI. TWO FAMILIES RESCUED.||@@||TWO FAMILIES RESCUED. GUNDAGAI. Tuesday. '||@@||GUNDAGAI. Tuesday. Cundngat is In n slate of flood to day. Tho rive*||@@||Gundagai is in a state of flood to day. The river rose vor} quickly last night, and tit di»}light waa 24ft||@@||rose very quickly last night, and at daylight was 24ft flin nbov« summer level àcirl} the whole of the iluta||@@||6in above summer level. Nearly the whole of the flats oro covered The water is over Hie lops of llio fences,||@@||are covered. The water is over the tops of the fences, and running over the top of Morlcy's llridgc, which ia||@@||and running over the top of Morley's Bridge, which is out ot sight. 'Hie vvatcis made their » ly into several||@@||out of sight. The waters made their way into several I10U8CS in low centres, and washed uvvaj the house ot||@@||houses in low centres, and washed away the house of 11 man on the Hat ile w 19 loscued c iris this morning||@@||a man on the flat. He was rescued this morning by tho aid of ropes A number of mock which were||@@||by the aid of ropes. A number of stock which were surrounded were levelled with difficult} 'Hie river is||@@||surrounded were rescued with difficulty. The river is still rising (11 43 a 111 ), but it n thought thal no||@@||still rising (11.45 a.m.), but it is thought that no serious consequences nie ill ely lo irise||@@||serious consequences are likely to arise. Only an inch ind a half of 1 un has filien hete silicel||@@||Only an inch and a half of rain has fallen here since Saturday, but over 5 inches fell al tumut Hiena||@@||Saturday, but over 5 inches fell al Tumut. These waters uie now coming down tho luniul, vu conjunc-||@@||waters are now coming down the Tumut, in conjunc- tion with tho lass waters, but bolh these streams ara||@@||tion with the Yass waters, but both these streams are falling now, although theic is a steatlv rise here||@@||falling now, although there is a steady rise here. Teoplc oro making anxious inquiries as to the slato||@@||People are making anxious inquiries as to the state of tho river, and preparing to remove theil familit«||@@||of the river, and preparing to remove their families and valuables in eise of 1 further ii-c tilting pjji c||@@||and valuables in case of a further rise taking place. lhere was considerable excitement 111 town this morn«||@@||There was considerable excitement in town this morn- ¡ng lu rescuing the btock fiem a II it One mu ill moil||@@||ing in rescuing the stock from a flat. One small mob of cattlo vv is cuuaht in 1 win fenco in bight of tin»||@@||of cattle was caught in a wire fence in sight of the townspeople, mid It looked as if the cittle would ho||@@||townspeople, and it looked as if the cattle would be drowned, but liter li If 1111 horn s st-a uri" the» cot||@@||drowned, but after half an hour's struggle they got nv ay Not min} stoilc hnvc boen lent but n lot of||@@||away. Not many stock have been lost, but a lot of fencing has been destio}ed||@@||fencing has been destroyed. A number of house J on the lill ile sun oundell, bul||@@||A number of houses on the flat are surrounded, but the river is still «I low« than 011 the occisión ot til«||@@||the river is still 9ft lower than on the occasion of the last Hood, five }cars n¿o||@@||last flood, five years ago. Lieutenant Jones, of the Sall at ion Armv was wa«heei||@@||Lieutenant Jones, of the Salvation Army, was washed off the Brungle Unite" which ho uns eioB-ing on í||@@||off the Brungle Bridge, which he was crossing on a hie} cíe, but vv is ruined 1} 1 lesldcnt after som«||@@||bicycle, but was rescued by a resident after some difficult}||@@||difficulty. Another man fell into the Tumut Uiver whilst liyinj||@@||Another man fell into the Tumut River whilst trying lo rescue i dog ind only struggled out alter being||@@||to rescue a dog, and only struggled out after being wished down half u mile||@@||washed down half a mile. 'today vv is one of UIIMCI} for people living on lim||@@||To-day was one of anxiety for people living on the Ifuriumbidgrc Uiver All di} lcng usiilints wir«||@@||Murrumbidgee River. All day long residents were engaged lesciun^ itoek troui dangerous pi ices, and||@@||engaged rescuing stock from dangerous places, and a liumbci of saibailonal oetnirelices took plaie V» Uli||@@||a number of sensational occurrences took place. With tile exception of two lie ids of hoises, all the stoclc||@@||the exception of two heads of horses, all the stock on the common wiri til in to 1 pi ice of safely,||@@||on the common were taken to a place of safety, the list lot, icscucil at 1 o cloel, ii ivlng to swim .||@@||the last lot, rescued at 4 o'clock, having to swim a dibtince of u nilli ovci vvuo fmccH mid lHidgi3 Hu||@@||distance of a mile over wire fences and bridges. The water continued to iibe Etoudilv all da}, and pcoplf||@@||water continued to steadily all day, and people living on the low land clcucl out to places of sarcty||@@||living on the low lands cleared out to places of safety. V funily named vaughan lud to brt leseued m tli4||@@||A family named Vaughan had to be rescued in the niicldlc of last ni^ht, tin w ilei rushing through||@@||middle of last night, the water rushing through their house while the people were 111 bed Auothel||@@||their house while the people were in bed. Another f mill} lintucd Quinn, residing 111 bhciitlin lane, waa||@@||family named Quinn, residing in Sheridan-lane, was flooded out, Ift 11 vv Ucr miming through their||@@||flooded out, 4ft of water running through their hollbC Hie Hats nie almost completely covered, ami||@@||house. The flats are almost completely covered, and Hie sire mi is bunging down hu"c 1OL,S, tibbits, mil||@@||the stream is bringing down huge logs, rabbits, and 11 few htoel llic liver Inn bein plationiiy for Hu||@@||a few stock. The river has been stationary for the pist hunt, lint is J »ft uiu nhow hutmill r level||@@||past hour, but is 25ft 3in above summer level. lîtports from plues lij-tur up show that steady||@@||Reports from places higher up show that steady line« ure taking pine, uni 1 fuilhii rise is c v||@@||rises are taking place, and a further rise is ex- peeled hero during Hie nicht townspeople complain||@@||pected here during the night. Townspeople complain Uni no boit is av niable fir the town, and tiny um||@@||that no boat is available for the town, and they are »uluru mt at the decision of tlx Loiiinionweiilth post ii||@@||indignant at the decision of the Commonwealth postal iiitliolitus u fusing lo sill pi} uifoimitlou of the»||@@||authorities refusing to supply information of the slate of the liver||@@||state of the river. liuli} 11 diputiilion wilted on Hie Mivor, ami te«||@@||To-day a deputation waited on the Mayor, and re- quested him lo win le Sn Willum l}ne le the muller,||@@||quested him to wire Sir William Lyne re the matter, mil a wire was iceeived liter on fiom Sir William||@@||and a wire was received later on from Sir William I vue Elating Hut the 1'oslni isle 1 Giller ii had il||@@||Lyne stating that the Postmaster-General had al- lowed ill snell iiituiiuitioli leeiuiicil The townspeopla||@@||lowed all such information required. The townspeople III ide 1 teeniest ti Mi lioiuldson, M L \ , to urgta||@@||made a request to Mr. Donaldson, M.L.A., to urge (he Cove ruinent to henel boils foi the use of tim||@@||the Government to send boats for the use of the town He pi nun« ii io hivu the boals bent to monow||@@||town. He promised to have the boats sent to-morrow night||@@||night. It is billi ninnie sleadih heie Shaw s dum, tit||@@||It is still raining steadily here. Shaw's dam, at lohnson s Hill, condining 1 etreit bod} of water, i» 111||@@||Johnson's Hill, containing a great body of water, is in dangen of buibtiiig Its binks un overflowing, and||@@||danger of bursting. Its banks are overflowing, and it the will pina wn Hie iiih ot vv itei will do an||@@||if the wall gives way the rush of water will do an immense amount of el image||@@||immense amount of damage. Oulaleli lepoils slate Iii it ii y, is riming heivilv||@@||Outside reports state that it was raining heavily with every dunce of continuing It is c\ictl} IHu||@@||with every chance of continuing. It is exactly five }CH3 tinco the libt big flood here, and Hie uvei hu||@@||years since the last big flood here, and the river has not }0l reached within )ft of what vvns then touchée!.||@@||not yet reached within 9ft of what was then touched. Hie Hats will ho mined foi the picacnt wmte||@@||The flats will be ruined for the present winter. Dal}, 11 lid, driving a milk cut fiom Kimo htition,||@@||Daly, a lad, driving a milk-cart from Kimo Station, hld a nnrow e3cipc when coming into town Jlid||@@||had a narrow escape when coming into town. The w der, which w is running nil ovir Hie icud washed||@@||water, which was running all over the road washed tlirout.li the vehicle, and Hu limae bei une fraction»,||@@||through the vehicle, and the horse became fractious, threatening to (,0 into Hie washaway, but the cuircllt||@@||threatening to go into the washaway, but the current 111 the btieani bent him luck lo the loulw ij||@@||in the stream sent him back to the roadway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14680856 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF A SYRIAN. I||@@||DEATH OF A SYRIAN. ALLEGED MURDER AT BUMBALDRY, I I||@@||ALLEGED MURDER AT BUMBALDRY. GRENFELL. Tuesday. . |||@@||GRENFELL, Tuesday. It is reported that Sallm Matter, a Sy<||@@||It is reported that Salim Matter, a Sy- rian hawker, was murdered at the mintos||@@||rian hawker, was murdered at the mining township of Bumbaldry last night. It ii||@@||township of Bumbaldry last night. It is stated that ho was camped near the Bumbal-||@@||stated that he was camped near the Bumbal- dry Hotel, and that at about 10 o'clock a mau||@@||dry Hotel, and that at about 10 o'clock a man came to his waggon under tho pretext ot pur-||@@||came to his waggon under the pretext of pur- chasing a shirt. As the Syrian was getting||@@||chasing a shirt. As the Syrian was getting up in his van ho wn3 hit tin the head with a||@@||up in his van he was hit on the head with a stone. His cries brought assistance from tha||@@||stone. His cries brought assistance from the hotel, and tho man's assailant made good hil||@@||hotel, and the man's assailant made good his escape. Tho Syria» was carried to tha||@@||escape. The Syrian was carried to the hotel, where ho died at li o'clock to-day. His||@@||hotel, where he died at 6 o'clock to-day. His widow and family, it Í3 supposed, resido at||@@||widow and family, it is supposed, reside at Cootamundra. The alleged murderer had hil||@@||Cootamundra. The alleged murderer had his fuco blackened, Up to the present no arre6t||@@||face blackened. Up to the present no arrest has been made' :||@@||has been made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685246 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CARRIER FATALLY INJURED.||@@||A CARRIER FATALLY INJURED. ?||@@|| A report has boon forwarded to the City||@@||A report has been forwarded to the City Coroner of tho death of Edward Chadwick,||@@||Coroner of tho death of Edward Chadwick, 44, a carrier, who resided nt Alblon-ntroet,||@@||44, a carrier, who resided at Albion-street, Annandale. On Friday afternoon, accompan-||@@||Annandale. On Friday afternoon, accompanied ied by a mnn named Joseph Wallace, he was||@@||by a man named Joseph Wallace, he was driving a horse attached to a sulky in Liver-||@@||driving a horse attached to a sulky in Liverpool pool-street, and when near Macquarle-slreet||@@||-street, and when near Macquarie-street South a collision occurred between tho vellido||@@||South a collision occurred between the vehicle and a tram. Tho footboard of tho tram||@@||and a tram. The footboard of the tram struck tho off whool, with tho result that||@@||struck the off wheel, with the result that Chadwick was thrown to tho roadway. Tlio||@@||Chadwick was thrown to the roadway. The deceased went homo, where ho wns attended||@@||deceased went home, where he was attended ¡by a doctor. He died yesterday afternoon,||@@||by a doctor. He died yesterday afternoon, death being duo to a fracture'! skull.||@@||death being due to a fractured skull. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685603 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLITICAL LIEE OP TO-DAY.||@@||POLITICAL LIEE OF TO-DAY. --*||@@|| UNREÁD AND UNTRAVELLED||@@||UNREAD AND UNTRAVELLED LEGISLATORS.||@@||LEGISLATORS. ?NOWRA, Friday.||@@||NOWRA, Friday. Mr James Inglis of Sydney last nl_,ht||@@||Mr James Inglis, of Sydney, last night delivered a lecture at tho Kinghorn-stroot||@@||delivered a lecture at the Kinghorn-street Hall under the auspices of the loung "Alen s||@@||Hall under the auspices of the Young Men's Institute on A Tvva bandit Crack which||@@||Institute, on "A Twa-handit Crack", which title ho explained simply meant a free con-||@@||title, he explained, simply meant a free con- versation or chat on th» lessons of the past||@@||versation or chat on the lessons of the past and tho social and political life of to day||@@||and the social and political life of to-day. The Rev R Inglis M A presided||@@||The Rev R Inglis, M A, presided. Mr Inglis after i eforrlng to tho simple ÜVOB||@@||Mr Inglis, after referring to the simple lives of tho peoplo of Scotland in yearB gone by and||@@||of the people of Scotland in years gone by, and to the slmplo laws and the codo of honour||@@||to the simple laws and the code of honour which directed them in all their social and||@@||which directed them in all their social and political affairs said ho wanted young Aus||@@||political affairs, said he wanted young Aus- tralian mon to think to day of other things||@@||tralian men to think to-day of other things besides football and cricket and to endeavour||@@||besides football and cricket and to endeavour to justify themsolves as a powerful peoplo||@@||to justify themselves as a powerful people, equal to thoso of America and Scotland who||@@||equal to those of America and Scotland, who had been described as tho salt of the earth '||@@||had been described as "the salt of the earth". Australia had hit upon troublous times and||@@||Australia had hit upon troublous times and had now men going to Parliament who at||@@||had now men going to Parliament who at- tempted to solve things that had pU7 Mr Will Watt Lance corporal Moon,||@@||comic songs by Mr. Will Watt, Lance-corporal Moon, Corporal Soper, an 1 Mr Wrffeht, solids by Mr und.||@@||Corporal Soper, and Mr. Wright, songs by Mr and Miss bussmileh, Mina kibbj, ami Mks Kemp, rca||@@||Miss Sussmilch, Miss Kibby, and Miss Kemp; reci- t liions by Miss liuoth ind Mr» l>o Mr Will||@@||tations by Miss Booth and Mrs. Tye. Mr. Will lkmie'tt, the Mtitue ii King ' (-ive an intere&tiug||@@||Bennett, "the Musical King,"' gave an interesting perfi munee The inn of the Willaroo plui-d u4||@@||performance. The men of the Wallaroo played an amusing sketch, entitled ' Hie New keeper "||@@||amusing sketch, entitled ' The New Keeper " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688497 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD.||@@||WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD. NEWCASTLE Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE Tuesday. At a mooting of the Hunter District Water||@@||At a meeting of the Hunter District Water and Sewerage Board hold to day the secre-||@@||and Sewerage Board held to-day the secre- tary submitted a minuto showing that the||@@||tary submitted a minute showing that the promises made by owners and lessees of land||@@||promises made by owners and lessees of land at Hotham and Ash Island" had boon carried||@@||at Hexham and Ash Island had been carried out and recommending tiint tho scheme of||@@||out, and recommending that the scheme of vvitcr supply for Hexham ind Ash Island bo||@@||water supply for Hexham and Ash Island be authoiised it an estimated cost of £56S1 Tho||@@||authorised at an estimated cost of £5681. The sum of £3500 had ilroady been provided on||@@||sum of £3500 had already been provided on the loan estimates for the extension to Hex-||@@||the loan estimates for the extension to Hex- ham and It would bo therefore necessary to||@@||ham and it would be therefore necessary to provide funds for tho extension to Ash Is-||@@||provide funds for the extension to Ash Is- land The president reported that It xvas de-||@@||land. The president reported that it was de- sirable that no timo should bo lost In carry-||@@||sirable that no time should be lost in carry- ing out this xxork as the xvater supply ar-||@@||ing out this work, as the water supply ar- rangements at Ilexh im and Ash Island are||@@||rangements at Hexham and Ash Island are at present very unsatisfactory Tho board||@@||at present very unsatisfactory. The board decided tint the work should bo put in hand||@@||decided that the work should be put in hand as soon as possible||@@||as soon as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688805 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUMBERUMBA AND UPPER MURRAY. I||@@||TUMBERUMBA AND UPPER MURRAY. TUMBERUMBA, Thursday.||@@||TUMBERUMBA, Thursday. Tho second day of the show vtas most sue-1||@@||The second day of the show was most suc- cessful The weather was beautiful and the||@@||cessful. The weather was beautiful and the attendance v\as largo The awards wero as||@@||attendance was large. The awards were as follow -||@@||follow: - 1 est stallion John M Aiiliffi Mare W Curran Reid '||@@||Best stallion: John McAuliffe. Mare: W. Curran. Geld- ine, A J Hial jim bullion 3 years Mrs Dennis.||@@||ing: A. J. Rial, jnr. Stallion, 3 years: Mrs. Dennis. Stallion for carriage horses Mair and Learmonth||@@||Stallion for carriage horses: Mair and Learmonth. Mare 3 jears or oier A lhornky Weight carrjing||@@||Mare, 3 years or over: A. Thornley. Weight-carrying hackney A J Rial Hackncv list Percy Hudson.||@@||hackney: A. J. Rial. Hackney: 11st: Percy Hudson. Lady s hackne} A I Itial Boy s hackney 14 hands||@@||Lady's hackney; A J Rial Boy's hackney 14 hands: G II Itial Pony haeknc} 13 hand? J J Donald||@@||G H. Rial Pony hackney 13 hands J J Donald son 1 air hackneys 1 ercy Hudson Pair buggy||@@||son Pair hackneys Percy Hudson Pair buggy ho cs Miss Davies Li^ht harness llorac 1 ercy||@@||horses Miss Davies Light harness horse: Percy Hudson Buggy ponies Sid Wilkinson Ponj 14||@@||Hudson Buggy ponies Sid Wilkinson Pony 14 hands in harness G A Bell Turnout, dru cn I y||@@||hands in harness G A Bell Turnout, driven by lady Mist Davies Sulky turnout J Donaldson||@@||lady Miss Davies Sulky turnout J Donaldson Iony stallion 3 j ors Drtidcd by G II Kui Mair||@@||Pony stallion 3 years Divided by G H Rial Mair cul Learmonth Pon} ninie O A Dell Gent s||@@||and Learmonth Pony mare G A Bell Gent's turnout A J Rial Maidin hunter list Lockey||@@||turnout A J Rial Maiden hunter 11st Lockey F\ ins. A protest was entered Carr}ing 12at||@@||Evans. A protest was entered Carrying 12st Peicv nudaon a \ olunteer Lad} s huntci Dmded||@@||Percy Hudson's Volunteer Ladys hunter Divided by Percy Hudsron s \ olunteer and Chorlos Bakers||@@||by Percy Hudsron s Volunteer and Charles Bakers f.cill!i Poa} hunter G U liial High j uiping||@@||Neville Pony hunter G U Rial High jumping horse Chas Bal n s E tern King High jimii ii "||@@||horse Chas Bakers Eastern King High jumping poay G II Iîlal Stallion 3 leais W A Squire||@@||pony G A Rial Stallion 3 years W A Squire I Mare with foal, S j cara \\ II Gall Mare 3 years||@@||Mare with foal, 3 years W A Gadd Mare 3 years \\ II Gadl Colt filly or gelding 3 j ears \\||@@||W A Gadd Colt filly or gelding 3 years W Elliot HUott \iarlint colt «Hy, or ¡,elding W S Cur||@@||Yearling colt filly, or gelding W S Cur ran Foal \\ A Squire bultolk Punch stallion||@@||ran Foal W A Squire Suffolk Punch stallion Mair and Learmonth Mare Mair and Lnnnonth||@@||Mair and Learmonth Mare Mair and Learmonth Pur of farm horses W II Cadd Spring cart horte||@@||Pair of farm horses W A Cadd Spring cart horse G A Bell Pair of draught mares ft II Cadd |||@@||G A Bell Pair of draught mares W A Gadd Durham bull, 4 years* Mair and Learmonth 3 j ears||@@||Durham bull, 4 years Mair and Learmonth 3 years »A A Squires Cow Mair and Leirmonth Heifer||@@||W A Squires Cow Mair and Learmonth Heifer T Gadd Hereford bull 4 years ltingan M Mickm"||@@||T Gadd. Hereford bull 4 years: Ringan McMicking. Cow, 3 ycara bull 3 years or helfei Hintan M Milk||@@||Cow, 3 years, bull, 3 years, or heifer: Ringan McMick- ing Polled Angus cow S jears J Don ii Ison Pmri||@@||ing. Polled Angus cow, 3 years: J. Donaldson. Pair of fat bullocks Hin"an M Mickini, 1 air pf fat||@@||of fat bullocks: Ringan McMicking. Pair of fat cows Mair nnd Learmonth Jersey cow, 3 'years||@@||cows: Mair and Learmonth. Jersey cow, 3 years: E W Figures /Milch cow Janus 1 lionise n I||@@||E. W Figures. Milch cow: James Thomson. Sheep-Hie principal onards wero won by Bulgan,||@@||Sheep-The principal awards were won by Ringan M Micking and Mair and Learmonth j||@@||McMicking and Mair and Learmonth. Lol n al wines Oildwill und Co||@@||Colonial wines: Caldwell and Co. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689927 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn -I||@@||-I GOLDEN IIOBSESnOES. I||@@||GOLDEN HORSESHOES. TO THE EDITOR OP THE I1ERALD. ' |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I hco by tho "Herald'* of Tcbruniy 1 thnl some||@@||Sir,-I see by the "Herald" of February 1 that some of your reader« were surprised nt people bclic\]ti^ that||@@||of your readers were surprised at people believing that u digger liad his horse shod with gold In the GO's. I||@@||a digger had his horse shod with gold in the 50's. I should like to gue u little infounatlon on those stir-||@@||should like to give a little informatlon on those stir- ring Unies. A mun named Johnson li.id u \erj Heit||@@||ring times. A man named Johnson had a very rich claim ut tho Woolshed, 13 miles from Beechworth.||@@||claim at the Woolshed, 13 miles from Beechworth. There were sc\cral moie Rood claims, bul Ida waa||@@||There were several more good claims, but his was counted the best. Iib pild £10 u week to his men;||@@||counted the best. He paid £10 a week to his men ; ti e other mines paid £1) u. week. Of emu se, Johnson||@@||the other miners paid £9 a week. Of course, Johnson got \ciy popular, put up for a member of Parlia-||@@||got very popular, put up for a member of Parlia- ment, und was icturncd by the diggers. The diggers||@@||ment, and was returned by the diggers. The diggers had his horse shod with gold slippers made for lum,||@@||had his horse shod with gold slippers made for him, » be rode from the Woolshed to Beech« o i th to John||@@||and he rode from the Woolshed to Beechworth to John A. \» al luce's Star Hotel, and took the couch for Mel-||@@||A. Wallace's Star Hotel, and took the coach for Mel- bourne. In those dn>s It was JL10 to Melbourne.||@@||bourne. In those days It was £10 to Melbourne. Judso Gaunt was WJrdcii Gjunt at tim! time, and||@@||Judge Gaunt was Warden Gaunt at that time, and used to » ide from there to what they called Old||@@||used to ride from there to what they called Old Indigo, na that broke out befoie Chiltern, 1 am au||@@||Indigo, as that broke out before Chiltern. I am an old diffcer who was at all those rushes. i||@@||old digger who was at all those rushes. 1 am, etc., ¿AMIS SUUilYAN.||@@||I am, etc., JAMES SULLIVAN. narromine, Feb. 29% » j||@@||Narromine, Feb. 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14692677 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIRTTI BROTJIURS' CIRCUS.||@@||WIRTH BROTHERS' CIRCUS. After witnessing a performance ut Mirth Iîrothera||@@||After witnessing a performance at Wirth Brothers' 'circus in Printe Alf i ed I'ark, and glancing at the I||@@||circus in Prince Alfred Park, and glancing at the excellent menagerio of annuals gathered in a separate I||@@||excellent menagerie of animals gathered in a separate tint, ore can nUl understand the reason||@@||tent, one can well understand the reason why Hie circus baa been BO well atteaided||@@||why the circus has been so well attended during the week When the major por .||@@||during the week. When the major por- tiou of the corni any, malo and female, go through I||@@||tion of the company, male and female, go through a number of intricate evolutions on horscbacl , one||@@||a number of intricate evolutions on horseback, one mtntallj wonder-, how long it took to tiain the mi |||@@||mentally wonders how long it took to train the ani- in ils to olxv the word of command with mich alac||@@||mals to obey the word of command with such alac- nty and corrcctnc-S. It U a remarkable feat per '||@@||rity and correctness. It is a remarkable feat per- formed by Chefalo, when ho rides a bicycle down a||@@||formed by Chefalo, when he rides a bicycle down a platfoim at such u terrific speed as to enable him to||@@||platform at such a terrific speed as to enable him to Icip a wide -pace on to another platform Exceed ¡||@@||leap a wide space on to another platform. Exceed- tngl> daring ftatg are performed by the four Eugenes||@@||ingly daring feats are performed by the four Eugenes in mid air The tumbling of the acrobats, and las||@@||in mid-air. The tumbling of the acrobats, and las- sooing and hor^manahip of the eovvbojs are very en||@@||sooing and horsemanship of the cowboys are very en- terUmuig whilst the dagger throwing oí Wild Fri |||@@||tertaining, whilst the dagger-throwing of Wild Fri- dij round Uta bodv and held of a blindfolded girl is i||@@||day round the body and head of a blindfolded girl is thrilling The burlesque gymnasts, Dovle and Denn},||@@||thrilling. The burlesque gymnasts, Doyle and Denny, cairne great laughter Colquett contuiues to dispUv||@@||cause great laughter. Colquett continues to display marvellous jumping powers This afternoon there||@@||marvellous jumping powers. This afternoon there will be a matinee, with a performance in the even||@@||will be a matinee, with a performance in the even- ing No new artists will appear _csterday morning,||@@||ing. Two new artists will appear. Yesterday morning, f>om 8 to JO o clock the Wirti) Brothcro gave free||@@||from 8 to 10 o'clock, the Wirth Brothers gave free admission io tlio mungerie to the poor children of||@@||admission to the menagerie to the poor children Sidney, nnd nfhu-wirds entertained them with hot||@@||of Sydney, and afterwards entertained them with cross buns and refreshments||@@||cross buns and refreshments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694989 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLDIG AND BtOTOBING.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING. îmiTAMsIA B C ROAD RACE||@@||BRITANNIA B C ROAD RACE The five miles road race carried out by the «manum i||@@||The five miles road race carried out by the Brittania BO was run over the I lemington course on Saturday||@@||BC was run over the Flemington course on Saturday and attracted a lar^e number of riders the s Urta||@@||and attracted a large number of riders, the starts run^iug front suatch to TO seconds O S Orr and H||@@||ranging from scratch to 70 seconds C S Orr and R Ilird liad the pus i tiona of honour on scratch 1 our||@@||Hird had the positions of honour on scratch. Four prizes were competed for R Hird occupied Mm 50a in||@@||prizes were competed for R Hird occupied 14m 50s in «nerinç the distance and was the fastest placed rider||@@||covering the distance and was the fastest placed rider 3 Woods, wha hid 25a start, was the fastest unplaced I||@@||j Woods, who had 25a start, was the fastest unplaced competitor bia ndinç time being 15m 10 3 5s The||@@||competitor his riding time being 15m 10 3-5s The three pi iced men were -R Hird, ßcr, 1, O Worth||@@||three placed men were -R Hird, scr, 1, C Worth- incton, 25B, 2, V C Higgins, 30a, 3||@@||ington, 25s, 2, P C Higgins, 30s, 3 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700249 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I , ARRIVAL OF THE MOLDAVIA.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE MOLDAVIA. Hie RMS Moldavia, one of the four recent addi||@@||The RMS Moldavia, one of the four recent addi llore) lo the fleet of the I", and O Company, arrived||@@||tions to the fleet of the P., and O Company, arrived on another vi«it to Svdncj ^cstorda), mid berthed ut||@@||on another visit to Sydney yesterday and berthed at the Circular Quav She left London on J eb 17, Gib||@@||the Circular Quavy. She left London on Feb 17, Gib rallar being; reached on the 21st, and Mancilles on heb||@@||raltar being;reached on the 21st, and Marseilles on Feb ii Marseilles was left on the 24lh and Port Said||@@||23. Marseilles was left on the 24th and Port Said was reached on the 2Stlu flic mail steamar Osiris,||@@||was reached on the 28th. The mail steamer Osiris, arrived there with a large quantity of malls ind pjs||@@||arrived there with a large quantity of mails and passs bengora on March 1, Suez being readied on the 2nd [||@@||engers on March 1. Suez being reached on the 2nd . iut. Moldavia arrived at Aden on the nth inst, having||@@||The Moldavia arrived at Aden on the tth inst, having averaged 17J knots nil the way between Sue/ anil||@@||averaged 17 1/2 knots all the way between Suez and Aden At tilt, latter jiorl the mails and passengers||@@||Aden. At the, latter port the mails and passengers for India were transferred to tho company's steamer||@@||for India were transferred to the company's steamer Persia A good run was mode lo Colombo, «hitit||@@||Persia. A good run was made lo Colombo, «which was reached on Hil 11th inst, and the mails and pis||@@||was reached on the 11th inst, and the mails and pas sengcrs for China, etc , were there transferred to the||@@||sengers for China, etc , were there transferred to the cotiipinj's steamer Simla Colombo was left mi||@@||company's steamer Simla. Colombo was left on 1 the 12th inst,"mil light trade winds with run squalls||@@||the 12th inst,"and light trade winds with rain squalls were experienced soon after passing the equator The||@@||were experienced soon after passing the equator The Cotos Islands nero sighted on the loth, and on tho||@@||Cocos Islands wre sighted on the 16th, and on the morning of the 17th the compinys steamer Oceana,||@@||morning of the 17th the companys steamer Oceana, homeward bound, was passed 1 rcmantlc was reached||@@||homeward bound, was passed. Freemantle was reached ion March 21 A lino run w13 experienced across the j||@@||oon March 21. A fino run wasexperienced across the i>i¿ht, moderate easterly winds and line wcathrr being||@@||bight, moderate easterly winds and fine wcathrr being nut with tho usuil tall was nude at Melbourne I||@@||met with, The usual call was made at Melbourne. Captain i'rncat li. Gordon is still is comm tnd.||@@||Captain Enest H Gordon is still is command. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700664 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS ENA TURNUULL'S RECITAL.||@@||MISS ENA TURNBULL'S RECITAL. The Centenary IUU was well fllled last night, when||@@||The Centenary Hall was well fllled last night, when Miss Ena Turnbull gave AH elocutionary recital in aid||@@||Miss Ena Turnbull gave an elocutionary recital in aid oí tile funds of the Alexandra Home, Burwood The||@@||of the funds of the Alexandra Home, Burwood. The fitting artist, who is a pupil of Mr Phill» Lytton, lias||@@||fitting artist, who is a pupil of Mr. Philip Lytton, has an excellent stupe i restnLO, and ga\e a feeling1 and||@@||an excellent stage presence, and gave a feeling and t-jmpathUiQ rendition of be vera! nell known recita||@@||sympathetic rendition of severall well-known recita- tiona, her enunciation being: especial Ij good MIHS||@@||tions, her enunciation being especially good. Miss Turnbull waa heard to beat advantage i» "Home, Sweet||@@||Turnbull was heard to best advantage in "Home, Sweet Home" She also ga^e "Taek'b Little Sister hate,'||@@||Home." She also gave "Jack's Little Sister Kate," .The Water Mill," "The Knight's lout," and||@@||"The Water Mill," "The Knight'Toast," and "¿¿sea " Mite L1H James was encored for a \iolin||@@||"Lasca." Miss Ella James was encored for a violin solo, "\ria for G string" and afterwards placed||@@||solo, "Aria for G string," and afterwards played "IlomancG and Polonaise " _M¿ Charles Charnier||@@||"Romance and Polonaise. " Mr. Charles Charnier (tenor) sang acceptably ' Tl\c Willow" and "_ou*ll||@@||(tenor) sang acceptably "The Willow" and "You'lll Ilciucmber Me " Miss Camille Cornwell sang "To||@@||Remeber Me." Miss Camille Cornwell sang "To- night" und Mr O Marsh little was heard in "The||@@||night" and Mr. G. Marsh little was heard in "The Distant Shore" and "The Lost Chord " Mr. II. AV. U||@@||Distant Shore" and "The Lost Chord. " Mr. H. W. R. liol ken acted as accompanist||@@||Holken acted as accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14702364 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN* SUBUrtBS CLUB||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS CLUB Nearly 10 members took part }csreraa} in euree||@@||Nearly 30 members took part yesterday in three »enice mutches A start w-is made with tie teams||@@||service matches. A start was made with the teams event at vamshmc; heads and shoulders targets, 8||@@||event at vanishing heads and shoulders targets, 8 «hots with 3soc exposures it .¡OOvds. Five teams of||@@||shots, with 3sec exposures, at 200yds. Five teams of Hie competed The umninp; teams were -It YV||@@||five competed. The winning teams were - R. W. Holt, P Dunne, O Grint YV Tov and P Pedersen,)||@@||Holt, F. Dunne, C. Grant, W. Foy and P. Pedersen, J00 points 1 YV Ilillmin A YV HonninKham I||@@||100 points 1; W. Hillman, A. W. Henningham, J. W Adams W Daniels and M li hinnon, % points||@@||W Adams, W. Daniels, and M. M'Kinnon, 96 points, B, W Condon, A Y' Brown, G Keevers, r Holley||@@||2: W. Condon, A. V. Brown, G. Keevers, F. Holley, end H Scott 01 points 1 The Tiles individual||@@||and H. Scott 61 points, 3. The Tiles individual tnmpet>*ion follow cdj 0 hliots being tired it 2nflvds||@@||competition followed; 6 shots being tired at 200yds. The pnze-winncrs were -J A M Crcdle, 1, M M'Kin||@@||The prize-winners were: -J. A. M'Credie, 1, M. M'Kin «on, 2, and YV Tov, 3||@@||non, 2; and W. Foy, 3. In the running mon 8 shots ot lOOyds the prop||@@||In the running man 8 shots at 300yds, the prize- winners wore -J llodpron "M points (8 hits), T||@@||winners were -J. Hodgson, 34 points (8 hits); J. W Adims 20 (7 hits) G Keevers 20 (7 hits) II||@@||W. Adams 29 (7 hits); G. Keevers 29 (7 hits), H. Ecott 20 (7 hits}, P Pedersen 2S (7 hits) and T||@@||Scott 29 (7 hits), P. Pedersen 28 (7 hits); and J. A M'Oredie 25 (0 hits) A Imiter-} e counted 5||@@||A. M'Credie 25 (6 hits). A bullseye counted 5 points and hits on other parts of the flffurc \ points||@@||points and hits on other parts of the figure 4 points. A ladies' 0 t,hots' matrh at the revoHer rante mihi||@@||A ladies' 9 shots' match at the revolver range, with Winchester rifli« resulted in Urs Hennmeham (25) I||@@||Winchester rifle, resulted in Mrs. Henningham (25) «nd Miss Daniel (21) soormR ru-lrcs Urs Daniel||@@||and Miss Daniel (21) scoring prizes. Mrs. Daniel made 20 and Miss Henninpham 10||@@||made 20, and Miss Henningham 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14702416 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS. -.||@@||-. 1 L.O.L. RELIGIOUS SERVICE.||@@||L.O.L. RELIGIOUS SERVICE. On Sunday afternoon tho Balmain Towrn Han||@@||On Sunday afternoon the Balmain Town Hall was filled by sisters and brethren of tho Loyal||@@||was filled by sisters and brethren of the Loyal Orango Institution to talco part in tho annual||@@||Orange Institution to take part in the annual religious aervico held in connection with tha||@@||religious service held in connection with the I Coronation Ladies' Lodge, No. 312. Bro. G.||@@||Coronation Ladies' Lodge, No. 312. Bro. G. 'C. Murdoch, W.M., presided, and addresses||@@||C. Murdoch, W.M., presided, and addresses I wero deliY'ercd by Messrs. W. H. Wilks, M.P.,||@@||were delivered by Messrs. W. H. Wilks, M.P., 1 S. J. Law, M.L.A., D.G.M., H. A. Browno, Major||@@||S. J. Law, M.L.A., D.G.M., H. A. Browne, Major A. J. S. Gilchrist, V.D., and otbor grand lodg»||@@||A. J. S. Gilchrist, V.D., and other grand lodge officers, and by tho Rev. John Dixon and tha||@@||officers, and by the Rev. John Dixon and the Rev. W. W. Roger. A sepcial Orango choir,||@@||Rev. W. W. Roger. A sepcial Orange choir, under tho direction of Mr. Cruwys led th»||@@||under the direction of Mr. Cruwys led the singing, which was of a very hearty charaotor;]||@@||singing, which was of a very hearty character; Mr, Cruwys sang a solo. Mr. H. Duffy pro*||@@||Mr. Cruwys sang a solo. Mr. H. Duffy pre- sided at the pianoforte Tho proceedings con*||@@||sided at the pianoforte. The proceedings con- eluded by the audience singing tho National||@@||cluded by the audience singing the National Anthem. _||@@||Anthem. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14703219 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.,||@@||POLICE COURTS., ? .||@@|| ' ALLEGED IMPERSONATION. I||@@||ALLEGED IMPERSONATION. I CHARGE AGAINST A GAOL WARDER.||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A GAOL WARDER. At; the Central Police Court jesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr Payten, SM, the charge «gaunt ttUHim Head, a||@@||Payten, SM, the charge against William Head, a «arder at Darlinghurst Gaol, oí impersonating a police||@@||warder at Darlinghurst Gaol, oí impersonating a police constable in Centennial Park, was concluded||@@||constable in Centennial Park, was concluded Mr Mint, of the Crown Law CUUce, appeared for||@@||Mr Mant, of the Crown Law Office, appeared for the prosecution, mid Mr James M. A bija ii for the||@@||the prosecution, and Mr James W. Abigail for the defence||@@||defence. David Bannertinr, a nightwatchman at Centennial||@@||David Bannertine, a nightwatchman at Centennial Park, Bald that lie waa on duty c\ct\ night between||@@||Park, said that he was on duty every night between 6 p m and 7 ¿0 p m Ile lud ue\ei seen the accused||@@||5 pm and 7.300 pm. Hehad never seen the accused in the park at night time||@@||in the park at night time. William Hehej, a carpenter, lning near the an||@@||William Kelsey, a carpenter, living near the ac- cused, (,a\e eiiderce with regard to tin. good char||@@||cused, gave evidence with regard to to the good char- acter borne by accused||@@||acter borne by accused. Lilian Marj Head wife of the accused said that||@@||Lilian Mary Head wife of the accused said that on June 2J the twecmed kit the houee, saving that he||@@||on June 23 the accused left the house, saving that he was going to return some ke\s, and would bo bael||@@||was going to return some keys, and would be back in half au hour Vccused always carried i pall of||@@||in half an hour. Accused always carried a pair of handcuff* because he had been «Eeaultul some mouths||@@||handcuffs because he had been assaulted some months previoush, and &hc i'u\ not like him to carry a re||@@||previously, and she did not not like him to carry a re- \oher Witneyi corroborated the eWdence glien hy||@@||volver. Witness corroborated the evidence given by the otlier witnesses for the defence willi regard t)||@@||the otherer witnesses for the defence with regard to the accused a whereabouts un the »i"hls of June 0,||@@||the accused's a whereabouts on the night of June 6, 10 and I I, and May 14||@@||10 and I I, and May 14. Man Chapman, wife of girder William Chapman,||@@||Mary Chapman, wife of Warder William Chapman, said that on June 19 lier husband left home between||@@||said that on June 19 herr husband left home between 7 p ni and 7 30 pm to go to accused a hou°c, and||@@||7 pm and 7. 30 pm to go to accused's house, and returned about 10 o clock||@@||returned about 10 o clock Mr Payten found the charge proied, and imposed||@@||Mr Payten found the charge proved, and imposed a fine of ¿10, or, in default, two months' imprison||@@||a fine of £10, or, in default, two months imprisonment Mr Abigail gaie notice that he intended to apply||@@||Mr Abigail gave notice that he intended to apply for a prohibition, on l.u. ground of the inadmUsi||@@||for a prohibition, on the ground of the inadmissi- bïlity of certain evidence Fourteen da>3 was al||@@||bïlity of certain evidence. Fourteen days was al lowed for the payment of the fine||@@||lowed for the payment of the fine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704836 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF STEALING £33.||@@||CHARGE OF STEALING £33. At the Redfern Polite Court v csterdav, before Mr !||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr Ring, D S M , a jon ni; uoin.in named Lihcl Miles, n^cd '||@@||King, D S M , a young woman named Ethel Miles, aged 20, was charged with havjng s lok ii from the dwelling||@@||20, was charged with having stolen from the dwelling house of Sahib Dcen, at Redfern, the Bum of x11||@@||house of Sahib Deen, at Redfern, the sum of £33 between kember 30, 1904, and January 20, 1005 Sir||@@||between November 30, 1904, and January 26, 1905. Mr P H Sullivan appeared for the piosecntion Lu||@@||P H Sullivan appeared for the prosecution. Evi- dence was given that the accused was employ ed HW a||@@||dence was given that the accused was employed as a domestic set vant m the Dcon family for about eu,ht||@@||domestic servant in the Deen family for about eight months. The sum of £40 in bovertigns had bean||@@||months. The sum of £46 in sovereigns had been kept in a locked drawer in one of the bedrooms A.||@@||kept in a locked drawer in one of the bedrooms. A week ago the amount of £J3 from the gold was missed,||@@||week ago the amount of £33 from the gold was missed, and the accused admitted to her master and misVfss, I||@@||and the accused admitted to her master and mistress, an the presenco of a police ollicer, that she took the||@@||in the presence of a police officer, that she took the money and spent it on dresses, huts, etc, for hcrt>elf||@@||money and spent it on dresses, hats, etc, for herself and another jtung woman, to \vhom sbo told the Ule||@@||and another young woman, to whom she told the tale that she had c une by the mone> through winning it||@@||that she had come by the money through winning it in a sweep Portion of the money waa spent in trips||@@||in a sweep. Portion of the money was spent in trips to Manly and other phecs S'ie informed the con||@@||to Manly and other places. She informed the con- stable that she took the money i sovereign at a time,||@@||stable that she took the money a sovereign at a time, and had been tal ing it at regular intervals from De||@@||and had been taking it at regular intervals from De- comber last until a wetk ago The accused had Ho||@@||cember last until a week ago. The accused had no- tning to say in answer to the charge and wai tow*||@@||thing to say in answer to the charge and was com- imttcd to take her trial at the Court af Quarter Ses||@@||mitted to take her trial at the Court of Quarter Ses- liions at Darlinghurst, uni was alfowed lull.||@@||sions at Darlinghurst, and was allowed bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14705318 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENTERTAIN.Vir.NT AT GARDEN ISLAND.||@@||ENTERTAINMENT AT GARDEN ISLAND. The first of a SLries of entertainments, which are||@@||The first of a series of entertainments, which are intended to be tuen under HIL au pices of the nutho||@@||intended to be given under the auspices of the autho- ritics took place in the tail loft at Garden Island||@@||rities, took place in the sail loft at Garden Island on Friday cvcninr Hie audience comprised bl io||@@||on Friday evening. The audience comprised blue tnclcts from II MS Lurjalus Prometheus, and Wal||@@||jackets from M.M.S. Euryalus, Prometheus, and Wal- In roo cmplojees of the Vrnl ïard, and their »lu!||@@||laroo, employees of the Naval Yard, and their wives ami tumbe», as well as friend» from ashore Mrs||@@||and families, as well as friends from ashore. Mrs. Stokes Rees represented the captain in charge «ho||@@||Stokes-Rees represented the captain-in-charge, who «as unfortunately confined to his house through 111||@@||was unfortunately confined to his house through ill- noss Hie cntertainnii it comprised songs lantern||@@||ness. The entertainment comprised songs, lantern pictures and an amusing farce, ' Wael. Justice," to||@@||pictures, and an amusing farce, ' Black Justice," to conclude_||@@||conclude. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706349 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ST STrPHEN S PHILLIP STREET I||@@||T STEPHEN'S PHILLIP STREET A bright Faster service was engaged In by a||@@||A bright Faster service was engaged in by a I largo number of worshippers at ^t Stephens||@@||large number of worshippers at St Stephen's l'rcjbyterian Church At tho morning bet||@@||Presbyterian Church. At the morning ser- vice the choir and congregation sang Praiso||@@||vice the choir and congregation sang Praise God after which the invocation was uttered||@@||God after which the invocation was uttered. lu the children s portion the Rev John Ter||@@||In the children's portion the Rev John Fer- guson told In simple language of the love of||@@||guson told in simple language of the love of Mary and the story of the risen Christ The||@@||Mary and the story of the risen Christ. The sermo \as bused upon the te\t Children||@@||sermon was based upon the text Children have ye any meat' \t the evening service I||@@||have ye any meat? At the evening service the Sanctus was sung by the choir and an I||@@||the Sanctus was sung by the choir and an anthem was rendered The sermon vas on i||@@||anthem was rendered The sermon was on the subject The Compelling Po-ver of tho||@@||the subject The Compelling Power of the Living Christ||@@||Living Christ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706501 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I POLICE COURTS. j||@@||POLICE COURTS. ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING.||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING. At the Central Police Court yesterday Ldward James||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Edward James Langlo, i butcher, was committed tor trial nt the||@@||Langley, a butcher, was committed for trial at the bydiiLy Quarter Sessions on a charge of breaking nnd||@@||Sydney Quarter Sessions on a charge of breaking nnd entering the workshop of Thonus Augustus Creen,||@@||entering the workshop of Thomas Augustus Green, situated at the comer of Bank aid Abercrombie streets,||@@||situated at the corner of Bank and Abercrombie streets, on April __, with intent to commit it fcloii,\ lAidence||@@||on April 24th, with intent to commit a felony. Evidence was CM cn by Hugh McMahon, a watchman, that he||@@||was given by Hugh McMahon, a watchman, that he saw the accused getting into the place through a win-||@@||saw the accused getting into the place through a win- dow He questioned the accused, who replied that||@@||dow. He questioned the accused, who replied that he went Lhere to luve n sleep Langley reserved his||@@||he went there to have a sleep. Langley reserved his defence He was allowed bail||@@||defence. He was allowed bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14707412 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ASSAULT.||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT. I At the iNewlovm Police Court yesterday, befo.v Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr Pâjten, S M , Jiniea C vincir i^J 20, a briLkinaker,||@@||Payten, S M , James C vincir i^ aged 20, a brickmaker, was charged with h~.\ng at Oatlo on Maj J, at-||@@||was charged with having at Oatley on May 3, at- tempted to assault ^gnc* Leer, a joung woman Mr.||@@||tempted to assault Agnes Leer, a young woman. Mr. I S I Bull appeared (or the defence||@@||S.J. Bull appeared for the defence. | \gnes Leer stated that she was a married woman,||@@||Agnes Leer stated that she was a married woman, I Hung apart from lier husband, and residing with htr||@@||living apart from her husband, and residing with her married sister at Oatie} On \\cdncsdaj of last week||@@||married sister at Oatley. On Wednesday of last week ßhe had been in the bush gathe-mç chips, and w »s||@@||she had been in the bush gathering chips, and was returning with some wood under her ann, and at the||@@||returning with some wood under her arm, and at the j same time was pulling a branch of a tree with tho||@@||same time was pulling a branch of a tree with the other hand She had hrr nephew a child 5 j ears old,||@@||other hand She had her nephew a child 5 years old, with her While in the bush the accused carno up||@@||with her. While in the bush the accused came up in front of her He asked her where she was going,||@@||in front of her. He asked her where she was going, and at the same time emplit hold of 1 cr bv the arm||@@||and at the same time caught hold of her by the arm and swung- her round He threw her orr~to the ground||@@||and swung- her round. He threw her onto the ground ind struck witness two blowa over the head Ile then||@@||and struck witness two blows over the head. He then ran away||@@||ran away. Other evidence having been given tho accused, who||@@||Other evidence having been given, the accused, who re erved his defence, vv is committed for trial nt tho||@@||reserved his defence, vvas committed for trial at the ne\t sittings of the Central Criminal Court, and was||@@||next sittings of the Central Criminal Court, and was allowed bail||@@||allowed bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709133 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn "HERALD" ELEVENTH INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM||@@||"HERALD" ELEVENTH INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM I TOURNEY.||@@||TOURNEY The ' Sjdncv Morning llenld * cle\enth ínternatiomi||@@||The ' Sydney Morning Herald 'eleventh international problem tom ne;» -Conditions (I) Competitors nuy||@@||problem tourney -Conditions (I) Competitors may nuid in as many ouginal problems m diafcmns ne||@@||enrol in as many original problems in diagrams ac companlcd by full solutions as they j leise ' White||@@||companied by full solutions as they please ' White to pluj md mate in two nun es. ' 1 ach problem to||@@||to play and mate in two moves. ' each problem to have a norn di. gueiro or motto (2) Hie composci s||@@||have a nom de guerre or motto (2) The composer's nimc and addtens to bt enclosed m a sépante scaled||@@||name and address to be enclosed m a separate sealed 1 cmelopc, i\ith the like motto Seals will not be broken||@@||envelope, with the like motto. Seals will not be broken until the avards ire made (3) I ich problem to lmc||@@||until the awards are made (3) Each problem to have but one authoi, not to hive compt tod in any other||@@||but one author, not to have competed in any other lourney or been published before (4) Problems lo||@@||tourney or been published before (4) Problems lo be ad Ircsaed ' J he I ditor, the 'Sidney Morning||@@||be addressed "The Editor, the 'Sidney Morning Hrrild» Sjdnev, Australia " and reich this office by||@@||Herald» Sydney, Australia " and reach this office by December 1 next The pri-s. we offer for the problem||@@||December 1 next. The prize. we offer for the problem that the 3ud_,e (Mr T J Gl\nn of Ryde NSW)||@@||that the judge (Mr T J Glynn of Ryde NSW) deem? best is five Riiineas Should he so recommend,||@@||deems best is five guineas. Should he so recommend, two special pmes will also be awarded||@@||two special prizes will also be awarded ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14710980 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED HOBBEIÎY AT ELIZABETH B IY. 1||@@||ALLEGED ROBBERY AT ELIZABETH BAY. I Before Mi G N Patten, SM, jestcrday at thU||@@||Before Mr C.N. Payten, SM, yesterday at the 'Water Poliee Court, Leonard lijlor, ¿3 a labourer*||@@||Water Police Court, Leonard Taylor, 23, a labourer was chained with steilmg in the dwelling house ol||@@||was charged with stealing in the dwelling house of Major William Waller Russell Watson, Varroinee, Uolds||@@||Major William Walter Russell Watson, Yarromee, Holds- wurth avenue, 1 lizabuli Ba , 1 gold chain, al||@@||worth-avenue, Elizabeth Bay, a gold chain, a pur»c with gold chain attained, three gold neck:||@@||purse with gold chain attained, three gold neck chains, a ladj s diamond and emcrild ring, a diamond||@@||chains, a lady's diamond and emerald ring, a diamond ring three gold brooches, two gold bangles, a Krugec||@@||ring, three gold brooches, two gold bangles, a Kruger butcreign, a gold locket, ft gold pendant, a belt||@@||sovereign, a gold locket, a gold pendant, a belt buckle, some pairs of blockings, two siher sertietto||@@||buckle, some pairs of stockings, two silver serviette rings two electroplated forks, ind four jards of crepe||@@||rings, two electroplated forks, and four yards of crepe- de chine, of the total taino of «Iwut £80, on April||@@||de-chine, of the total value of about £86, on April 21 labt Hie endettée showed that the accused hid||@@||24 last. The evidence showed that the accused had been in the emploi of the prosecutor for four or flvo||@@||been in the employ of the prosecutor for four or flve ruo ntl s as a gardener Accused tsas discharged on||@@||months as a gardener. Accused was discharged on the Wednesday after Easter, for disobeying orders||@@||the Wednesday after Easter, for disobeying orders to look after the house Mrs Watson deposed that||@@||to look after the house. Mrs Watson deposed that she left the house about 11 30 a in on I aster Monday*||@@||she left the house about 11 30 a.m. on Easter Monday and locked the wardrobe in her bedroom before1 leav-||@@||and locked the wardrobe in her bedroom before leav- ing When she returned about 5pm she found ona||@@||ing. When she returned about 5pm she found one of the windows on the'ground floor open, and upon||@@||of the windows on the ground floor open, and upon entering her room she found an article winch wai||@@||entering her room she found an article which was previously in the wardrobe l>In,g on the floor Slid||@@||previously in the wardrobe lying on the floor. She then searched the wurdrobe, and found that th«||@@||then searched the wardrobe, and found that the articles mentioned in the charge had been||@@||articles mentioned in the charge had been abstracted When arrested the accused ar"||@@||abstracted. When arrested the accused ac- knowledged having disposed of 6ome of the||@@||knowledged having disposed of some of the articles, and subsequent 1> made a signed||@@||articles, and subsequently made a signed statement, in which he admitted stealing the jewellery||@@||statement, in which he admitted stealing the jewellery jnd selling it Accused, who saul he was guilty*||@@||and selling it. Accused, who said he was guilty wis committed for trial at the Quarter Sesión* to br||@@||was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on lum C Bul w\is allowed, self in £80, twl||@@||held on June 6. Bail was allowed, self in £80, two sureties in £i0 each, or one in JL80. ^ '||@@||sureties in £40 each, or one in £80. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711704 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACCIDENTS IN WESTEEN ATJS||@@||ACCIDENTS IN WESTEEN AUS- TBAT.TA..||@@||TRALIA. .-? .||@@|| PERTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday. A serious accident occurerd at Collie on I||@@||A serious accident occurerd at Collie on Mondas A horso attached lo a buggy bolted||@@||Monday. A horse attached to a buggy bolted in Steero-street, and throw the occupants of||@@||in Steere-street, and threw the occupants of tho vehicle, live mon on to the road Thoy||@@||the vehicle, five men, on to the road They woro all rendered unconscious, olio of them'||@@||were all rendered unconscious, one of them 1 sustaining concussion of tho brain and three||@@||sustaining concussion of the brain and three others were otherwise badly injured It is||@@||others were otherwise badly injured. It is understood that tho men vvero visitors lo||@@||understood that the men were visitors lo the Collie Burn minc for the holiday |||@@||the Collie Burn mine for the holiday. Yesterday Mr C E Dempster MLC, was||@@||Yesterday Mr C. E. Dempster MLC, was driving with Kcllj in employee, when tho||@@||driving with Kelly, an employee, when the horse that thej wero driving the racer||@@||horse that they were driving, the racer Gondolier while approaching the East North-||@@||Gondolier, while approaching the East North- am bridge became unmanageable, and||@@||am bridge became unmanageable, and | bolted donn the river bank upsetting tho||@@||bolted down the river bank, upsetting the trap Mr Dempster escaped with a severo||@@||trap. Mr Dempster escaped with a severe shaking, but Kcllj leeched very nasty In-||@@||shaking, but Kelly recieved very nasty In- juries to the head He is ljlng in tho North-||@@||juries to the head. He is lying in the North- am Hospital in a serious condition||@@||am Hospital in a serious condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14713285 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAKGE OP JCüBDER-^j||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER < BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||< BRISBANE, Thursday. At tho polloo court to-day Samuel Hannah||@@||At the police court to-day Samuel Hannah wd Sarah Howden wero jointly chai sed, with||@@||and Sarah Howden were jointly charged, with the wilful murder of tho latter s husband,||@@||the wilful murder of the latter,s husband, Androw Howdcu, at Pinkenba, oa September||@@||Andrew Howden, at Pinkenba, on September 13 A statement signed by tho fomalo dofond||@@||A statement signed by the female defend »M was lead 'ibis sot forth that previous||@@||ant was read. This set forth that previous to Septembei 0 her husband had not losided||@@||to September 5 her husband had not resided Mth her foi two months On the night lu||@@||with her for two months. On the night in question she was sleeping In the front bed-||@@||question she was sleeping in the front bedroom. room Defendant Hannah occupied the back||@@||Defendant Hannah occupied the back room A tow minutes after midnight||@@||room. A few minutes after midnight ino heaid someone knocking at tho||@@||she heard someone knocking at the .rent dooi sho got out of bed,||@@||front door, she got out of bed, Opened tho door, and saw hor husband,||@@||Opened the door, and saw her husband, MM.'""1 a"P»».atly been drinking Sho said,||@@||who had apparently been drinking. She said, What do you want ' ' Ho gave hor a blow||@@||"What do you want "? He gave her a blow «n tho sido of tho head Hannah interfered||@@||to the side of the head. Hannah interfered bnosawhoi hubb^ud stiike at Hannah, though||@@||She saw her husband strike at Hannah, though MO did not ¡.co him acUally hit him Tho ¡||@@||she did not see him actually hit him. The men men C1QSOU anû Btruggied Then her husband .||@@||closed and struggled. Then her husband fell nil on tho voiandah fiom tho effects of a blow I||@@||on the verandah from the effects of a blow irom defendant s list Hu husband struck I||@@||from defendant,s fist . Her husband struck ms head against the door Ho got up again,||@@||his head against the door. He got up again, »na said, Como on, i ou -. Defendant||@@||and said, "Come on you------ -". Defendant MUCK him atain, and ho foil, his hoad stilk||@@||struck him again, and he fell, his head striking »1, tho verandah Défendant then kicked him '||@@||the verandah. Defendant then kicked him «n tho head with consldu nblo force, and||@@||on the head with considerable force, and ri Î, uot up IIel husband replied "All||@@||said "Get up". Her husband replied "All JSM Dcfonilant kicked bel husband sovcial||@@||right". Defendant kicked her husband several ] Tel n»d hoi husband pronnod Sho had a 1||@@||times. and her husband groaned. She had difficulty omculty in pulling defendant away from her||@@||in pulling defendant away from her anstand she got defendant Into tho houso||@@||husband. She got defendant into the house ny the back dooi Defendant said ho was||@@||by the back door. Defendant said he was «my a cur nnd would not stand up to fight||@@||only a cur, and would not stand up to fight ii,?,0" ,?h0 '5ul(1. Uo >°u thlnlc you hurt,||@@||a man. She said "Do you think you hurt him"? fill Pefonu'»1t replied 'No" Sho and||@@||Defendant replied, "No" She and defendant 5»¡ ÏÎ car"cd llcl iiusbnnil off tim vetan||@@||carried her husband off the verandah to the spot "ait to the spot whiio hi wns lound on Sun||@@||where he was found on Sunday morning. jay morning At about 7 nett morning (faun||@@||At about 7 next morning (Sunday) fk. .hcr ü,?u';ht<-t' f=alü. Dad is ljlnt outbido||@@||her daughter said. "Dad is lying outside the fence." W.Í0 Sho wont to l00lc. nn<1 saw her||@@||She went to look, and saw her husband covered aSL T?rca ,wlLn bloml ind ho was!||@@||with blood and he was groaning. When she told MM £ ;\h,G" shc t0,il ''«Ti-adiint the latter i||@@||defendant the latter said, "He will be all right" »as hT ». ? ", b?, a!,' 'isl,t 1Icl '»fhand||@@||Her husband was bought into the house by the ambulance ind Eght '"A" th0 "°"'51- 1,y ,h0 ambulance ¡||@@||and subsequently removed by them. "T ayostnuontly removed bv them||@@|| ik" i Cn'^topher who was utnjing in||@@||Birdie Christopher, who was staying in the house hat1Zn°,On,U,0,n'r'lt "'«»«Uon d||@@||Messrs. Andrew Campbell and Co. Springfield Quay, Glasgow the overhaul including painting of hull and||@@||Glasgow: the overhaul included painting of the hull and the insertion of s rernl flatus nnr tho rrlW ni||@@||the insertion of several plates near the rudder. The owners of the Mnrjon Glen Messrs Tohn M Campbell||@@||owners of the Marjory Glen Messrs. John M. Campbell and <=o- nro most entorpHsinj hipowiiPis anl 1 cop||@@||and Son. are most enterprising shipowners and keep- ing fulh abreast with the tunes nie mil sHt ltiiur||@@||ing fully abreast with the times are substituting BIP I ors for KI i ntr «ïiirs Ti o Inrino KSI1 TnnentH||@@||steamers for sailing ships. The barque subsequently berthed at the Kingston Dock GlaFgow where she was||@@||berthed at the Kingston Dock Glasgow where she was loaded with merchandise for Queensland||@@||loaded with merchandise for Queensland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14717367 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMOVALS AND DOClvlNdS. |||@@||REMOVALS AND DOCKINGS. The barque Adderly, having received a complete||@@||The barque Adderly, having received a complete overhaul, waa yestcrdjy murain" floated out of Mort's||@@||overhaul, was yesterday morning floated out of Mort's Dock. i||@@||Dock. Tho North Coast S. N. Company's steamer Wyoming||@@||The North Coast S. N. Company's steamer Wyoming was uti batuiday morning floated into Jubilee Dock for,||@@||was on Saturday morning floated into Jubilee Dock for repairs, |||@@||repairs. The 6temncr Ouraka, of the Adelaide Compnny's||@@||The steamer Ouraka, of the Adelaide Company's fleet, alter undergoing repairs, will Lins muruiiig be||@@||fleet, after undergoing repairs, will this morning be floated mit of Moit's Dock. !||@@||floated out of Mort's Dock. The Union Company's new steamer Karitane, nhlcli1||@@||The Union Company's new steamer Karitane, which ornud In port late on Saturday night from Loudon,||@@||arrived in port late on Saturday night from London, \ * tcrday morning floated into Mort's Dock for'||@@||was yesterday morning floated into Mort's Dock for cleaning and painting, j||@@||cleaning and painting. The stemm.«» Cuma and Airlie will this morning||@@||The steamer Cintra and Airlie will this morning both be flouted into Moi t'a Dock for dei nmg and||@@||both be floated into Mort's Dock for cleaning and painting. . . [||@@||painting. The Gernun barque ilyon was yesterday morning||@@||The German barque Hyon was yesterday morning removed from her berth at Parbury's Whait to au||@@||removed from her berth at Parbury's Wharf to an anchorage in the stream, 1||@@||anchorage in the stream. The German steamer Prinz Sigismund will this1||@@||The German steamer Prinz Sigismund will this morning be (lotted out of Woolwich Dock. She leaves||@@||morning be floated out of Woolwich Dock. She leaves on Saturday for Hongkong, Kobe, and lokoluma, vial||@@||on Saturday for Hongkong, Kobe, and Yokohama, via poi ts.||@@||ports. I The steamer llorttnsuá will this morning be removed||@@||The steamer Hortensus will this morning be removed /rom lier anchoiage ut Neutral Biy to Woolwich DOLIU||@@||from her anchoiage at Neutral Bay to Woolwich Dock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14726548 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF THE MIOWERA.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE MIOWERA. Tlie RMS Miowera, of the Canadian Australian||@@||The RMS Miowera, of the Canadian Australian mail line, arrived last night from Vancouver vu||@@||mail line, arrived last night from Vancouver via ports, and onchored m Watson's Bal Upon being||@@||ports, and anchored in Watson's Bay. Upon being granted pratique this moininc she will uo berthed at||@@||granted pratique this moining she will be berthed at tho Circular Quay The Miowera, in command ot||@@||the Circular Quay, The Miowera, in command of Ciptain Hemming left Vancouver at 4 ¿0 n m on||@@||Captain Hemming left Vancouver at 4.30pm on July 21, and arrived at Victoria (B C ) at lo pin||@@||July 21, and arrived at Victoria (B. C. ) at 10 p.m. She left again nt midnight the same date and cv||@@||She left again at midnight the same date and ex- pcrienced light variable winds and intervals ol fop||@@||perienced light variable winds and intervals of fog until clear of Cape I lattery at 4 a ni on July o»||@@||until clear of Cape Flattery at 4 a.m. on July 22. Thence moderate NNW wind and sea ruled to lät||@@||Thence moderate NNW wind and sea ruled to lat. 40 N, where moderate NE winds and sea and fine||@@||40 N, where moderate NE winds and sea and fine weither wero met, lasting to arrival at Honolulu on||@@||weather were met, lasting to arrival at Honolulu on July 2S at 8 20 pm Hie voyige was resumed on||@@||July 28 at 8.20 p.m. The voyage was resumed on Inly 29 at 5 a ni moderate NE Indes and fino||@@||July 29 at 5 a.m. moderate NE trades and fine weither being «.pcrienced to lat 9 N, when hclit||@@||weather being experienced to lat. 9 N, when light variiblu winds and showery weather set in Tha||@@||variable winds and showery weather set in. The equator was crc»scd at noon on August 2 in lone||@@||equator was crossed at noon on August 2 in long. 170 IS W Light variable winds, with fine clear||@@||170.18 W. Light variable winds, with fine clear weather, rul^d, and the mail steamer arrived at||@@||weather, ruled, and the mail steamer arrived at Suva at 8 a m on August 7 She left Suva at 3||@@||Suva at 8 a.m. on August 7. She left Suva at 3 p m on August 7, and experienced moderate SB||@@||p. m. on August 7, and experienced moderate SE winds, sea, and fine weather, and passed Walpole||@@||winds, sea, and fine weather, and passed Walpole ¡Bland at 8 30 a m on August 0 Thence licht||@@||Island at 8.30 a.m. on August 9. Thence light variable winds and fine wcitLsr, with smooth sea||@@||variable winds and fine weather, with smooth sea, were experienced to arrival at Capo Moreton at 815||@@||were experienced to arrival at Cape Moreton at 8.15 p ni on 1 nday||@@||p.m. on Friday. In lat 14 30 S, long 178 0 W the Miowera snoka||@@||In lat. 14.30 S, long 178.0 W the Miowera spoke tho American ship Abner Coburn, from Callao, bound||@@||the American ship Abner Coburn, from Callao, bound to Newcastle (N S W ), 38 days out, "all nell"||@@||to Newcastle (N.S.W.), 38 days out, "all well." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729622 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE NEW Sl'EAMEll MONARO.||@@||THE NEW STEAMER MONARO. Tile 4000 ton steamer now being built bv Sir W11||@@||The 4000-ton steamer now being built by Sir Wil- Ham Gray and Co for the Melbourne fa S Company,||@@||liam Gray and Co. for the Melbourne S. S. Company, Ltd , will be named "Momro," after the projwsed||@@||Ltd , will be named "Monaro," after the proposed federal territory Captain J J Leask was relieved||@@||federal territory. Captain J. J. Leask was relieved from the command of the steamer Svdiiev on her||@@||from the command of the steamer Sydney on her arrival from Western. Australia on Iriday last, und in||@@||arrival from Western Australia on Friday last, and in a few ddvs he will proceed to I-ngland to navigate the||@@||a few davs he will proceed to England to navigate the new vessol to Australia Ills place in the Sydney||@@||new vessel to Australia. His place in the Sydney will be Ulled bj Captain William Millar, who has||@@||will be filled by Captain William Millar, who has been chief o ¡fleer for some time, and who will be sue||@@||been chief officer for some time, and who will be suc- cceded bj Mr A M Gillies||@@||ceeded by Mr A M Gillies ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14737871 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn * QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. THE CLIFTON SHOOTING AFFAIR.||@@||THE CLIFTON SHOOTING AFFAIR. BRISBANE. Frldav.||@@||BRISBANE. Friday. William Roovo, tho victim of tho Clifton||@@||William Reeve, the victim of the Clifton shooting case, has boon rempvod to tho Too-||@@||shooting case, has been removed to the Too- woomba Hospital. His condition Is improv-||@@||woomba Hospital. His condition is improv- ing.||@@||ing. It Ia statod that Roovo's assailant waa II.||@@||It is stated that Reeve's assailant was H. Bldgood, a toachor of a Behool five milos from||@@||Bidgood, a teacher of a school five miles from Clifton, and it is said thal ho rodo Into||@@||Clifton, and it is said that he rode into Clifton and gavo himself up to tho pollco. It||@@||Clifton and gave himself up to the police. It Is undorstood tho occurrence was tho rosult||@@||is understood tho occurrence was the result o£ a quarrell regarding children.||@@||of a quarrell regarding children. S^At tho district court, Cloncurry, lo-dny Wnl- |||@@||At the district court, Cloncurry, to-day Wallaby lafcy, nn nltiiïïiixliiiûy.was sontonced to death i||@@||, an aboriginal, was sentenced to death for toi Uw-immtoÄSr a black gin. John BllghJ||@@||the murder of a black gin. John Bligh win sontonuod to throo yonra and nlno moirthsn||@@||was sentenced to three years and nine moinths Ltmprlsonmont for shooting with intent to||@@||imprisonment for shooting with intent to [kill. - .j||@@||kill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14746271 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW UNION LINER. I||@@||THE NEW UNION LINER. The Karitane (formerly the Cavalier) the 1at-f -j||@@||The Karitane (formerly the Cavalier) the latest ad- dillon to Hie fleet of the Union S S rw^1"||@@||dition to the fleet of the Union S. S. Company of night in command of Captain F P Erin, ifti||@@|| Newt Zealand, widely arrived in ballast^*||@@||New Zealand, which arrived in ballast on Sunday " """""'".* WB;||@@||night in comand of Captain F. P. Evans, R.N.R., jest«.||@@||after a voyage of 57 days from Liverpool, was yester- _.""".","" up tfaa||@@||day morning granted pratique and proceeded up the harbour. The Karitane left Liverpool on July 29, passed Las Palmas on Augusta," rt^dcTcapoYrj^'^||@@||Las Palmas on August 5, rounded Cape of Good Hope on \ugust 25 ran donn her cistlnt L ..°??B»P«||@@||on August 28, ran down her easting on a composite after a voyage of 67 days from Liverpool, «"A1,||@@|| day morning granted pratiqua and proceed,? ÏT||@@|| harbour The Karitane left Liverpool on July » ?*J||@@|| \ugust 25 ran donn her easting mi ,TUT||@@|| dillon to the fleet of the Union S S (W*1*||@@|| ck with lat 44 S us its highc"? Wleï"»||@@||track with lat. 44 S. as its highest paralled, passed Cape Otway on the 24th inst, at lo .KtW||@@||Cape Otway on the 24th inst, at 10 a.m., and arrived on Sunday night Lieutenant T P Era!, tÄ1||@@||on Sunday night.Lieutenant F. P. Evans, R.N.R., has associated with him as chief officer Mr «'Hi.,*||@@||has associated with him as chief officer Mr. McAllister ; second, Mr Fcrgusbn, thief engineer L ff .||@@||second, Mr. Ferguson ; chief engineer, Mr. Morton ; second, Mr Ozaml« und third, Mr Mima Mort*'||@@||second, Mr Ozamis ; and third, Mr. McInnes. The karitane ev|iencnced on the wholn »«T . L.||@@||The karitane experienced, on the whole, very fair weather, having very little of the heavy'»$*||@@||weather, having very little of the heavy south-east gales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14738839 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. TAREE, Friday.||@@||TAREE, Friday. I The Quarter Sessions were commenced" of||@@||The Quarter Sessions were commenced on {Wednesday before Acting-Judge Hamilton'||@@||Wednesday before Acting-Judge Hamilton ! Mr. R. J. Browning waa Crown prosecutor||@@||Mr. R. J. Browning was Crown prosecutor William Thomas Nowby pleaded guilty to t||@@||William Thomas Newby pleaded guilty to a | charge of burglary at W. Tilsou's storo, Croki||@@||charge of burglary at W. Tilson's store, Croki ¡and waa sentenced to 1 year and 8 months||@@||and was sentenced to 1 year and 8 months ' hard labour. Ricardo Carin! was sentcnuci||@@||hard labour. Ricardo Carini was sentenced to 9 months' hard labour for stealing. Alfroi||@@||to 9 months' hard labour for stealing. Alfred M. Oreen pleaded guilty to stealing a lette!||@@||M. Green pleaded guilty to stealing a letter, tho property of the- Postmastor-Genoral, n||@@||the property of the Postmaster-General, at Marlee, and waa sentenced to 0 months' har||@@||Marlee, and was sentenced to 9 months' hard labour, the sentence being suspended undo||@@||labour, the sentence being suspended under the Crimea Act. Daisy Tonkin pleaded guilt||@@||the Crimes Act. Daisy Tonkin pleaded guilty to stealing monoy from a dwelling-house, an||@@||to stealing money from a dwelling-house, and was aent for a years te the reformatory.||@@||was sent for 2 years to the reformatory. BYRON BAY, Friday.||@@||BYRON BAY, Friday. The railway employees' sixth annual pic||@@||The railway employees' sixth annual picnic nie waa held, here yesterday. The weatnc||@@||was held here yesterday. The weather was very wa,rm. A long programme of sporl||@@||was very warm. A long programme of sport was carried, out.||@@||was carried out. ~ ?>. -i-.»-. , CORAKI, Friday.||@@||CORAKI, Friday. The regatta committee has arranged a pre||@@||The regatta committee has arranged a gramme for King's Birthday, including a £(||@@||programme for King's Birthday, including a £... handicap in wager boats.||@@||handicap in wager boats. DUNGOG, Friday.||@@||DUNGOG, Friday. Bush fires are making their appearanco w11||@@||Bush fires are making their appearance with tbo advent of hot weather«||@@||the advent of hot weather. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712643 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BABV QUmiv'S CURE. I||@@||BABY QUIRK'S CURE. Of i Torturing, Raw, und I||@@||Of a Torturing, Raw, and Soily tecina. I||@@||Scaly Eczema. COTICURA WORKS AVONDHUS. I||@@||CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. "My baby waa nffllctcil willi a loathsome ni»"1! I||@@||"My baby was affllcted with a loathsome running cczciiin. Two doctors treated him (or thrco """W* I||@@||eczema. Two doctors treated him for three months, hut he (trow woree, and his face wn» a slcKenl.ijr I!»'; I||@@||but he grew worse, and his face was a sickening sight. AVo then Btnrlcil to uso tho Cutlcurii Hemcdie». »»" I||@@||We then started to use the Cutlcura Remedies and noticed an improvement at once. AVlthin a '»""'»Î! I||@@||noticed an improvement at once. Wlthin a fortnight tuo runnlnc lind ceased anil the Boihs wire M»w I||@@||the running had ceased and the scabs were nearly all dried off, mid in a month lils (neo waa falfOI I||@@||all dried off, and in a month his face was perfectly clear. You oro at liberty to use this sUtcnierjij" « I||@@||clear. You are at liberty to use this statement, as I «hould Uko all to know of Uio value of CWlç»»; I||@@||should like all to know of the value of Cuticura. William Hcrtiert Quirk. No. 1 Weat End GotW* I||@@||William Herbert Quirk. No. 1 West End Cottages Huj-wood-road, N. goutbatnpton,"-Adrti I||@@||Ruy-wood-road, N. Southampton,"-Advt. I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14701549 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY VALE CASE||@@||MANLY VALE CASE. Before Mr W M. Macfarlane fe H., yesterday, »||@@||Before Mr. W. M. Macfarlane, S.M., yesterday, of tin Water Police Court, h rank O Brien, Thora»!||@@||the Water Police Court, Frank O'Brien, Thomas elliston, William O Brien, Clara O Brien, and Hörend||@@||Alliston, William O'Brien, Clara O'Brien, and Florence Brady were charged with in company assaultinc \tt||@@||Brady were charged with in company assaulting Yee Wah at Manly Vale on April 24, und robbing bia||@@||Wah at Manly Vale on April 24, and robbing him of b-tween £.i and LU Herbert Quinn, a milk »eadûï||@@||of between £4 and £5. Herbert Quinn, a milk vendor oí Willoughby, deposed that Alliston hired a arl||@@||of Willoughby, deposed that Alliston hired a cart from bun on Easter Monday When he returned tit||@@||from him on Easter Monday. When he returned the horse und cart the animal waa completely done up*||@@||horse and cart the animal was completely done up. ac-||@@||to the identification of accused. The whole of the ac- to the identification of accused The whole of the W||@@||ac- cuscd, he stated, were ta kui to the «North Sjdnef,||@@||cused, he stated, were taken to the North Sydney pelice elation, and the in-ile accused were lined up fefl||@@||police station, and the male accused were lined up for identification Xhe Chiniman identified Alliston aa (hi||@@||identification. The Chinaman identified Alliston as the man who struck bis horse with the whip and i rant||@@||man who struck his horse with the whip, and Frank Ü Brien A3 another mm who was present. Ile dil||@@||O'Brien as another man who was present. He did not identify the bov Wflliim O Brien The íeraal*||@@||not identify the boy William O'Brien. The female accused were Bubsiquently also ideiitUlcd Wien cluuteJ||@@||accused were subsequently also identified. When charged Alliston denied lea,HIL, the roadway or i hcinff bil||@@||Alliston denied leaving the roadway or placing his hand on the Chin mun Ile further said ' i lie Chitu-||@@||hand on the Chinaman. He further said "The China- ma» only identified mt as striking the borge cn thi||@@||man only identified me as striking the horse on the he-id . n e other accused denied the charte Thif||@@||head." The other accused denied the charge. The I urti er hearing waa adjourned until the following day«||@@||further hearing was adjourned until the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725302 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. . . (Before Mr. Justice Walker'.).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker'.) . . BEATER V BEATER.. '- '||@@||BEATER V BEATER. Florence Beater, formerly Miller, sought for||@@||Florence Beater, formerly Miller, sought for a dissolution of lier marrlago with William||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with William Edward Beater, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||Edward Beater, on the ground of desertion. Respondent also raised an issue of desertion.||@@||Respondent also raised an issue of desertion. Mr. Boyeo and Dr. Waddell, instructed by||@@||Mr. Boyco and Dr. Waddell, instructed by Messrs. Lano and Roberts, appoared tor pe-||@@||Messrs. Lane and Roberts, appeared for pe- titioner; Mr. P. K. White, instructed . by||@@||titioner; Mr. P. K. White, instructed by Messrs. Crick and Carroll, . for respondo.it.||@@||Messrs. Crick and Carroll, for respondent. I His Honor found the issues in favour of pe||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of pe { tltioncr, and granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||titioner, and granted a decree nisi, returnable i in three months.||@@||in three months. DECHOW V DECHOW.||@@||DECHOW V DECHOW. Ernest Dechow petitioned for the dissolu-||@@||Ernest Dechow petitioned for the dissolu- tion of his marriage with Norah Dechow, for||@@||tion of his marriage with Norah Dechow, for ! rnerly O'Brien, on the ground that respon-||@@||merly O'Brien, on the ground that respon- dent during three years and upwards had been||@@||dent during three years and upwards had 1 an habitual drunkard, and had habitually ueg||@@||beenan habitual drunkard, and had lected her domestic duties. Tho parlies were||@@||habitually neglected her domestic duties. married In February, 1SS8. Mr. Roseby, in-||@@||The parties were married In February, structed by Mr. R. A. M. King, appeared for||@@||1888. Mr.Roseby, instructed by Mr. R. A. M. the petitioner, and Mr. W. M. Daley (Daley||@@||King, appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. and Holme) appeared for the respondent, wno||@@||W. M.Daley (Daleyand Holme) appeared for denied the allegations. The matter stands part||@@||the respondent,who denied the allegations. ||@@||The matter stands part heard. heard.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14701051 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. -?||@@||- .fltAFFIC TO CRONULLA.||@@||TRAFFIC TO CRONULLA. Members of the Cronulla Progress Associa*||@@||Members of the Cronulla Progress Associa- tlon yesterday waited upon the Minister||@@||tlon yesterday waited upon the Minister for "Works, being Introduced by Mr. Downs,||@@||for Works, being introduced by Mr. Downs, M L A., and abkod that the Government should||@@||M.L.A., and asked that the Government should hare a channel dredged from Sans Souci to||@@||have a channel dredged from Sans Souci to Woolooware Bay, Cronulla It was stated that||@@||Woolooware Bay, Cronulla. It was stated that the peoplo of Cronulla had given up hope ot||@@||the people of Cronulla had given up hope of getting a tram. It had boen proposed to rua||@@||getting a tram. It had been proposed to run a tram from Sutherland to Cronulla. Ther»||@@||a tram from Sutherland to Cronulla. There were about CO residences at tho bay, and peo-||@@||were about 60 residences at the bay, and peo- ple of the locality suffered from the disability,||@@||ple of the locality suffered from the disability of lack of communication with Sydney. By||@@||of lack of communication with Sydney. By tho route proposed Cronulla could bo reached||@@||the route proposed Cronulla could be reached by traversing 11 miles It tho requsst wa»||@@||by traversing 14 miles. If the request was granted a ferry servlco would bo provided,||@@||granted a ferry servlce would be provided, and the distance to Cronulla shortened by 9 of||@@||and the distance to Cronulla shortened by 9 or 10 miles, as people could travel via Rocky||@@||10 miles, as people could travel via Rocky Point to Sans Souci, crossing the George'!||@@||Point to Sans Souci, crossing the George's River there In a feny.||@@||River there in a ferry. The Minister said that to dredge tho chan-||@@||The Minister said that to dredge the chan- nel 30ft vide, leaving 7ft of water at low||@@||nel 30ft wide, leaving 7ft of water at low tide, -would cost £1500, and to provide for 4ft||@@||tide, would cost £1500, and to provide for 4ft of water would cost £800 for dredging only.||@@||of water would cost £800 for dredging only. Thero *-vas another difficulty in regard to||@@||There was another difficulty in regard to oyster leases on the foreshores. Ho did not||@@||oyster leases on the foreshores. He did not think ho would be justified in having the||@@||think he would be justified in having the work done on account of the cost and th«||@@||work done on account of the cost and the small number of people in tho locality. Tbs||@@||small number of people in the locality. The channel would silt up, and tbero would b»||@@||channel would silt up, and there would be periodical charges for cleaning it ThiB wa»||@@||periodical charges for cleaning it. This was not a case In which ho could expond money.||@@||not a case in which he could expend money. Before he finally dealt with the matter ha||@@||Before he finally dealt with the matter he would make a personal inspection. Ho would||@@||would make a personal inspection. He would also havo an Inquiry mado In regard to th«||@@||also have an inquiry made in regard to the stato of the road (which it was urged shonld||@@||state of the road (which it was urged should bo put on the schedule) leading to Cronulla||@@||be put on the schedule) leading to Cronulla from tho Port Hacking-road. ,||@@||from the Port Hacking-road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14674561 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NAVAL RECRUITING AT THE||@@||NAVAL RECRUITING AT THE , BARRIER||@@||BARRIER BROKEN HILL, Saturday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Saturday. .aptaln Dont, or H M S Katoombn and Com-||@@||Captaln Dent, of H M S Katoombn and Com- mander Chapman James Claro of tho gunboat||@@||mander Chapman James Clare of the gunboat Protector al rived at Broken Hill to day from||@@||Protector arrived at Broken Hill to-day from Poit Pirie Iho object of the visit is to mako||@@||Port Pirie. The object of the visit is to make pielimlnary inquirios its to the possibility of||@@||preliminary inquiries as to the possibility of securing recruits foi tho Royal Navy and tho||@@||securing recruits for the Royal Navy and the Royal Naval Reserve iho vlsltoiq statod that||@@||Royal Naval Reserve. The visitors stated that they had como hero at the invitation of Mr||@@||they had come here at the invitation of Mr. G D Delpiat in tho hopo of securing somo io||@@||G D Delprat in the hope of securing some re- Lrults for tho Royal Naval Reservo Asltod||@@||cruits for the Royal Naval Reserve. Asked as to tho steps they intended to tnlto for tho||@@||as to the steps they intended to take for the achievement of their object Captain Dont said||@@||achievement of their object, Captain Dent said they had hoard of the fame of tho sailor gang||@@||they had heard of the fame of the sailor gang, which was a peculiar but neccs'saiy ndjunet||@@||which was a peculiar but necessary adjunct of the largo mines on tho Daniel and they||@@||of the large mines on the Barrier and they proposed seeing tho men and ascci talnlng||@@||proposed seeing the men and ascertaining whethet any of them were willing to accept||@@||whether any of them were willing to accept the inducements offoiod to leerults foi tho||@@||the inducements offered to recruits for the Royal Navil Reserve It the inquilles piovcd||@@||Royal Naval Reserve. If the inquiries proved of a satlhfucloiy n iturc steps would bo lil eu||@@||of a satisfactory nature steps would be taken to Induce othei mino minne, ri conon ned to||@@||to induce other mine managers concerned to follow tho le id tal en by Mr JJelpi it who hal||@@||follow the lead taken by Mr. Delprat, who had fai_nillcd his Millliifeiic s to tall in with the||@@||signified his willingnesss to fall in with the vvlshei of the riivil uuthoiltlcs by illovUnc,||@@||wishes of the naval authorities by allowing l eel tilts enlisted on tin? mino live weel s leuve||@@||recruits enlisted on the mine five weeks' leave of absctiei jtarly in ord i tint ti» j ml_ht ra||@@||of abscence yearly in order that they might go tinough the prescribed drill dthei nt \ lola! lo||@@||through the prescribed drill, either at Adelaide oi Poit Pirie Iho mon cnllstiui from Bio||@@||or Port Pirie. The men enlisting from Bro- koa Hill In tho Naval Roaorvo would havo||@@||ken Hill in the Naval Reserve would have theil tiavelllng expenses to and fiom the||@@||their travelling expenses to and from the port where they would be drilled paid by tho||@@||port where they would be drilled paid by the authorities Captain Dent and Commander||@@||authorities. Captain Dent and Commander Claro will remain until Monday night, when||@@||Clare will remain until Monday night, when they will return to Port Plrla. ^||@@||they will return to Port Pirie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14674025 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ti . " ARRIVAL OP THE EURTALDi I||@@||" ARRIVAL OP THE EURYALUS i ne currie iincr Luryalus relumed i*i.,||@@||The Currie liner Euryalus retumed to Sydney on Saturday from a trip to South A?T» sÄ«||@@||Saturday from a trip to South Africa. She ban on Feb 8. and was fortunata ii. Ï ,dtte||@@||left Durban on Feb 8. and was fortunate in meeting fine «eather throughout The ¿Sire ol ?h«TaÄ *»||@@||weather throughout. The pleasure of the journey was increased by a round of shipboard amus.mí.A'"||@@||increased by a round of shipboard amusements while a sensational incident uas prwdedTv^J*||@@||a sensational incident was provided by one of the lascar firemen jumping ovcrtiani ¿V mid-S,* *||@@||lascar firemen jumping overboard in mid-ocean out apparent cause Uc boucler,iwrretSfu **||@@||without apparent cause. He, however, regretted his rash act immediatelj lie struik nater ind mS^"*||@@||act immediatey he struck water, and made frantic efforts to keep afloat until he" >, '£»ft *?>||@@||efforts to keep afloat until he was rescued by a boat which put off from the icsscl ToeíaS ¿' *>||@@||which put off from the vessel. The lascar was placed on board the ruryalua 17 minutesVtStomZM||@@||on board the Euryalus 17 minutes after jumping over board, and «as little the Horse for UsVefiV||@@||board, and was little the worse for his wetting. Three albatrosses were cauglit during the trio L'1'"||@@||albatrosses were cauglit during the trip, and were aold by auction on board, together »ith »!? *"||@@||sold by auction on board, together with some curios given bj Captain Monty Robinson min if* "»'||@@||given by Captain Monty Robinson , and the proceeds of the Mle-'jCJO 14. «d-Ve to^d'eioW Í, ¿^||@@||of the sale - £20 14s 6d - are to be devoted to the fund of tho Seamen's Mission at Melbourne. ft»T''*»||@@||of the Seamen's Mission at Melbourne. On her run across across from Melbourne to South Mea lA1"»||@@||from Melbourne to South Africa the Euryalus in in addition to general cargo, carried aluptSW||@@||addition to general cargo, carried a shipment of live *°* comprising *° bullocks, 6 pomi Ä*J1||@@||stock, comprising 40 bullocks, 5 ponies, 10 ? and splendid condition Hcfore quittingÄrXv||@@||200 sheep, every one of which was landed in splendid passengers met and expressed to CalU|Äte||@@||condition. Before quitting the Euryalus her passengers their appreciation of Ins efforts ¿ ^J*?»||@@||met and expressed to Captain Robinson their appreciation of his comfort, and Intimated their intcnLW' "w||@@||efforts to promote their comfort and intimated their intention him with an illuminated address cl W* the addition of 5J per cent of||@@||was adulterated by the addition of 5 3/4 per cent of water. Defend.nt wis fined C10 and 7s Jd coats, in||@@||water. Defendant was fined £10 and 7s 4d costs, in defmlt imprisonment for one inonth David Sproulo,||@@||default imprisonment for one month. David Sproule, of Hood fatreet, Leichhardt, for selling milk which1||@@||of Hood-street, Leichhardt, for selling milk which had lu per cent, or added water in it, was also fined||@@||had 13 per cent of added water in it, was also fined ¿.10 and coats, in default imprisonment tor one1||@@||£10 and costs, in default imprisonment for one mouth. Rosanna 1 oosemore, of White street. Leich-||@@||month. Rosanna Loosemore, of White-street, Leich- hardt, pleaded gullt> to having sold adulterated||@@||hardt, pleaded gullty to having sold adulterated milk, but stated that she w__a not aware at the time||@@||milk, but stated that she was not aware at the time that it waa adulterated rJhc cert iii cite of the analyst||@@||that it was adulterated. The certificate of the analyst showed that it contained 8} per cent added water, bho||@@||showed that it contained 8 1/4 per cent added water. She was lined £10 and costs, in default imprisonment for,||@@||was fined £10 and costs, in default imprisonment for one month.||@@||one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14753421 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACCIDENT TO A MINISTER.||@@||ACCIDENT TO A MINISTER. I FALL DOWN A PRECIPICE.||@@||FALL DOWN A PRECIPICE. LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. The Rev. F. P. Lowe, of Sofala and Capertoo,||@@||The Rev. F. P. Lowe, of Sofala and Capertee, was, tho victim of a serious accidont on Tues-||@@||was the victim of a serious accident on Tues- day' afternoon. Ho had been making a tour,||@@||day afternoon. He had been making a tour, of his district, and loft Airly that morning'||@@||of his district, and left Airly that morning for Excelsior, travelling by way of Torbane||@@||for Excelsior, travelling by way of Torbane. Thoro is a bush track betweoa Torbane and||@@||There is a bush track between Torbane and Excelsior, and whon proceeding along this his||@@||Excelsior, and when proceeding along this his horse slipped or tripped, and tho horse and||@@||horse slipped or tripped, and the horse and his rider woro precipitated fully 100ft bolow,||@@||his rider were precipitated fully 100ft below. Mr. Lowo being rendered unconscious, and ly-||@@||Mr. Lowe being rendered unconscious, and ly- ing at tho foot of tho precipice, biddon from||@@||ing at the foot of the precipice, hidden from tho view of nny traveller. Mr. Lowo regained||@@||the view of any traveller. Mr. Lowe regained consciousness Homo timo on Wednesday, and||@@||consciousness some time on Wednesday, and found his horse lying dead closo to where It||@@||found his horse lying dead close to where it .had fallon. Mr. Lowo wont back to Torbane,||@@||had fallen. Mr. Lowe went back to Torbane, whoro ho remained that night, Had ho not||@@||where he remained that night. Had he not regained consciousness it 1B doubtful if any||@@||regained consciousness it is doubtful if any person would bavt fouaa him wilbla a rea||@@||person would have found him within a rea- ?oaabla tina.||@@||sonable time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694395 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTBY IN T_fcE MOUNTAINS.||@@||INDUSTRY IN THE MOUNTAINS. -- ?? ? ? --||@@|| LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. Thero is very llttlo chango ho report ia||@@||There is very little change to report in connection with tho'coal trade. A small ship-||@@||connection with the coal trade. A small ship- ping order of 1000 tons was filled last woo-,||@@||ping order of 1000 tons was filled last week, and another of a similar size Is being executed||@@||and another of a similar size is being executed this week. After a spell of three or four||@@||this week. After a spell of three or four days to onablo repairs to be effected to the||@@||days to enable repairs to be effected to the furnaces and machinery, tho various depart-||@@||furnaces and machinery, the various depart- ments at the ironworks started on Tuesday||@@||ments at the ironworks started on Tuesday morning;, and have boon working smoothly||@@||morning, and have been working smoothly since. The new steel furnace is practically -||@@||since. The new steel furnace is practically finished and ready to light' up. Tho fitting||@@||finished and ready to light up. The fitting shop ia (airly busy, with ... nulabor of hand»||@@||shop is fairly busy, with a number of hands employed. In the steel .castings departments||@@||employed. In the steel castings departments things aro busy. A casting weighing threo||@@||things are busy. A casting weighing three tons has Just been turned out. Preparations||@@||tons has just been turned out. Preparations aro also being mado to turn out a casting||@@||are also being made to turn out a casting weighing ovor tour tons. This will bo tho||@@||weighing over four tons. This will be the heaviest steel casting ever turned out nt the .||@@||heaviest steel casting ever turned out at the works. At Capertee, failing .a satisfactory,||@@||works. At Capertee, failing a satisfactory, settlement regarding tho new hewing rato,||@@||settlement regarding the new hewing rate, tho whole of tho miners employed nt tha||@@||the whole of the miners employed at the now Hartley shalo mino brought their tool» -||@@||New Hartley shale mine brought their tools out this week, and havo since been paid oft.||@@||out this week, and have since been paid off. The mino has closed down. At Torbane, how- '||@@||The mine has closed down. At Torbane, how- . ever, the retorts continuo working, and it Is||@@||ever, the retorts continue working, and it is thought that the closing, of t .a mino will not||@@||thought that the closing of the mine will not affect thom, as there is plenty of rotiort shale||@@||affect them, as there is plenty of retort shale on hand to keep them going somo time by||@@||on hand to keep them going some time by -.ísing tho splint.||@@||using the splint. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14727596 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn . DEATH OF A WOMAN. u||@@||DEATH OF A WOMAN. HUSBAND COMMITTED FOB TRIAL.||@@||HUSBAND COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the Rnilway Parade Hotel, Kogarah on Irlday,||@@||At the Railway Parade Hotel, Kogarah, on Friday, Mr W II Mackenzie, Liverpool District Coroner, con-||@@||Mr W. H. Mackenzie, Liverpool District Coroner, con- tinued the inquest concerning the death of blizabelli||@@||tinued the inquest concerning the death of Elizabeth M-uy Smith, 42, wife of Walter Sjdncy biritb, proprie-||@@||Mary Smith, 42, wife of Walter Sydney Smith, proprie- tor of the \ ow io Bay Hotel, Port Hacking, on Sept -J||@@||tor of the Yowie Bay Hotel, Port Hacking, on Sept. 23. The husband, who had been an inmate of the Kogaran||@@||The husband, who had been an inmate of the Kogarah Hospital suffering from a wound in the throat, was||@@||Hospital suffering from a wound in the throat, was present Mr J W Abigail watched the case on||@@||present. Mr J. W. Abigail watched the case on his behalf, and Mr A L Hayes, ot the Crown Law||@@||his behalf, and Mr A. L. Hayes, of the Crown Law OIIIcc, for the Crown , _, "||@@||Office, for the Crown. Dr J T O'hcefo stated that ho made a post mortem||@@||Dr. J. J. O'Keefe stated that he made a post-mortem examination of tho bodj Ho found contusions ronnel||@@||examination of the body. He found contusions round the rifcht eje oicr Hie right temple, round the lett||@@||the right eye, over the right temple, round the left thigh, and oicr the right hip The internal organa||@@||thigh, and over the right hip. The internal organs generally were diseased The condition ot me||@@||generally were diseased. The condition of the Etonncli showed that there had boen a rupture oí o||@@||stomach showed that there had been a rupture of a blood vc-acl In bia opinion ilcith was due to||@@||blood vessel. In his opinion death was due to hemorrhage from a rupture of a Wood vessel In trie||@@||hemorrhage from a rupture of a blood vessel in the stomach, contributed to by the diseased condition ol||@@||stomach, contributed to by the diseased condition of Hit heart anil liver Hie violence which caused ino||@@||the heart and liver. The violence which caused the contusions may have accelerated, but was not tre||@@||contusions may have accelerated, but was not the direct cause of, death , . _.,||@@||direct cause of, death. Matilda Jones btattd tkat she hid been employed na||@@||Matilda Jones stated that she had been employed as a domestic servant by Mr and Mrs Smith for about||@@||a domestic servant by Mr. and Mrs. Smith for about 11 months On bumlav evening, September 17, Mr||@@||11 months. On Sunday evening, September 17, Mr. and Mrs Smith had a quarrel Smith was annovco.||@@||and Mrs. Smith had a quarrel. Smith was annoyed with Mrs Smith boeiuse she was under the Influence||@@||with Mrs Smith because she was under the influence of liquor Ile struct lux with Ins band and »ho fell||@@||of liquor. He struck her with his hand, and she fell ?ur-iinst the stove Smith said to his wife, "You are||@@||against the stove. Smith said to his wife, "You are lilto a cat, von have nine lives" Witness saw blood||@@||like a cat, you have nine lives." Witness saw blood ins on dccciied a dress on the floor dressing table,||@@||was on deceased's dress, on the floor, dressing table, bed clothing and waslistinrt of the room in which she||@@||bed clothing, and washstand of the room in which she was Neil div Mrs Smith started vomiting blood,||@@||was. Next day Mrs. Smith started vomiting blood, mid said she felt very 111 On Saturdav Smith told||@@||and said she felt very ill. On Saturday Smith told »itne« lint his wife hart fallen out of lied Witness||@@||witness that his wife had fallen out of bed. Witness found her on the floor She wal verv exhausted, and||@@||found her on the floor. She was very exhausted, and Smith gave her bonic spirits She asked her husband to||@@||Smith gave her some spirits. She asked her husband to kiss her, and ho did so He asked her if she felt||@@||kiss her, and he did so. He asked her if she felt better and she slid "Yes " He spoke to her again,||@@||better, and she said "Yes." He spoke to her again, out she did not answer, and he said "I am afraid snç||@@||but she did not answer, and he said, "I am afraid she has gone ' About an hour afterwards Smith asked||@@||has gone." About an hour afterwards Smith asked witness to sign a paprr Witness rcfnfcd He sam,||@@||witness to sign a paper. Witness refused. He said, 'The missus is not going lo get better" Shortly||@@||"The missus is not going to get better." Shortly afterw-irds «lie heard a moaning noise, and went Into||@@||afterwards she heard a moaning noise, and went into Hie bedroom and found Mrs Smith dead, and Smith||@@||the bedroom, and found Mrs. Smith dead, and Smith ljang on the floor, with blood running froiria wound||@@||lying on the floor, with blood running from a wound in his throat Decciscd was very much addicted to||@@||in his throat. Deceased was very much addicted to drink Just before Mrs Smith died she said, in tno||@@||drink. Just before Mrs. Smith died she said, in the presence of her liusbind, "lou have killed me, "i-o,||@@||presence of her husband, "You have killed me, Fred," and he replied "I know I have, girl, but have j oil||@@||and he replied "I know I have, girl; but have you not brought it all on jomwlf!" On the Wednesday||@@||not brought it all on yourself?" On the Wednesday before she died nile showed witness lier back Jt wa»||@@||before she died she showed witness her back. It was all black and hnused , . ... .,.,.*.||@@||all black, and bruised. Dr Tajlor Government Pathologist stated that||@@||Dr. Taylor, Government Pathologist, stated that soanc months ago Mrs Smith was seriously ill, and||@@||some months ago Mrs. Smith was seriously ill, and her condition «a» such that he considered that anc||@@||her condition was such that he considered that she might die at anj time||@@||might die at any time. Dr 0 kcefc recalled s-aad he was still of the same||@@||Dr. O'Keefe, recalled, said he was still of the same opinion as to the actual came of death, and that||@@||opinion as to the actual cause of death, and that the wounds of theiisclics would not have caused uoatn||@@||the wounds of themselvess would not have caused death Charle» Rotdon groom at th« hotel, »tatou tuai||@@||Charles Rouden, groom at the hotel, stated that Smith Flirt to lum on the Saturday, "look at lier||@@||Smith said to him on the Saturday, "Look at her, Charlie she is dung As soon as she goes 1 go too||@@||Charlie; she is dying. As soon as she goes I go, too." Smith said 'Tins is a lovely home Is >f not? anil||@@||Smith said "This is a lovely home, is it not?" and witness said ' i os it is a good home spoiled Smith||@@||witness said "Yes, it is a good home spoiled." Smith said "les It is wVit I have had to put up with for||@@||said "Yes, it is what I have had to put up with for 33 jcars, but I will finish It now" Smith asked him||@@||13 years; but I will finish it now." Smith asked him lo sign a rertam piper He would not Bum because||@@||to sign a certain paper. He would not sign because the first words in it were "When you receive this 1||@@||the first words in it were: "When you receive this I will bo dead " ,, ,, , .||@@||will be dead." The Coroner *ii I notwithstanding the medical evi-||@@||The Coroner said notwithstanding the medical evi- dence he found the deceased died from hemorrhage||@@||dence he found the deceased died from hemorrhage caused liv a rupture of a blood vessel of the stomach,||@@||caused by a rupture of a blood vessel of the stomach, which death was accelerated by the treatment she re||@@||which death was accelerated by the treatment she re- cehed from her husband Ile therefore committed||@@||ceived from her husband. He therefore committed Smith for trial on n charge of manslaughter||@@||Smith for trial on a charge of manslaughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700587 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NET-FISHING CLOSUEES.||@@||NET-FISHING CLOSURES. The existing cloRurra to net fishing in nrcus near||@@||The existing closures to net fishing in areas near | Sydney ure us follows -Port Jackson, permanently||@@||Sydney are us follows:- Port Jackson, permanently closed Against tne use oí fishing nets from September||@@||closed against the use of fishing nets from September 1, 1004 Port Hacking netting prohibit, d in the while||@@||1, 1904; Port Hacking netting prohibited in the whole oí the waters under the provisions of the Net I íshing||@@||of the waters under the provisions of the Net Fishing in Port Hacking \ct westw ird of the Spit or in||@@||in Port Hacking Act; westward of the Spit or in Burraneer Hay, persons four d in possession of neta||@@||Burraneer Bay, persons found in possession of nets In such waters being li iblc to prosecution, Narrabeen,||@@||in such waters being liable to prosecution; Narrabeen, Deewhy, Curl Curl, and Manly lagoons, closed ayumt||@@||Deewhy, Curl Curl, and Manly lagoons, closed against tho use of nets for three ¿eira, from May 23, 1IHM,||@@||the use of nets for three years, from May 23, 1903; Brisbane Water (Gosford, Woy Noj etc), closed||@@||Brisbane Water (Gosford, Woy Woy, etc), closed agilnst netting north and west ol a line driwn from||@@||against netting north and west of a line drawn from Box or Hnwk Hoad to Groen Point, under the pro vi||@@||Box or Hawk Head to Green Point, under the provi- sions of section 27 of the Haberles Act of 1002, nets||@@||sions of section 27 of the Fisheries Act of 1902, nets «found in boato in such waters being Hable ta idrurc.||@@||found in boats in such waters being liable to seizure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689408 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Chamber List-Before the Chief Justice (Sir Frederick||@@||Chamber List.—Before the Chief Justice (Sir Frederick Dirkj), in the Banco Couti, at 10 a in-I) M||@@||Darley), in the Banco Couti, at 10 a.m.—D. M. Osborn and Co V 1 ishcr nnd another, for secnrl.||@@||Osborn and Co. v Fisher and another, for security for costa, same v PcttU, for security 'or «nts ex||@@||for costs, same v Pettis, for security for costs; ex parte CnrroU, mandamus, Murray v lTodklnwn Tor||@@||parte Cnrroll, mandamus; Murray v Hodklnson, for eecuritj for cost« Drown and oLIicrs v Lackey,||@@||security for costs; Brown and others v Lackey, Holdsworth garnishees||@@||Holdsworth garnishees. Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Lquity -At 10||@@||Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity.—At 10 n in 1 Uiott v Solomon (part heard) At 12 noon||@@||a.m. Elliott v Solomon (part heard). At 12 noon; Pla} fair v Paul and others, motion to continue a||@@||Playfair v Paul and others, motion to continue in- junction||@@||junction. Before the Master in Equity -At 11 a m Minister||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a.m; Minister for Works and Bolton to settle minutes of ordc ,||@@||for Works and Bolton, to settle minutes of order; Rolfes v liol fe, to settle minutes of order, Atorney||@@||Rolfes v lRolfe, to settle minutes of order, Atorney- General v McrnweUiLr, to Bulli, minutes of decrLC||@@||General v Merewether, to settle minutes of decree. At 12 noon Steel \ Steel to settle draft certificate||@@||At 12 noon Steel v Steel to settle draft certificate. Before the Deputy Registrar in J qui ty U 11 a ni||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar in Equity. At11 a.m.; Minister for Works und Goodwin, to tit costs \t||@@||Minister for Works and Goodwin, to tax costs. At 3130 a m "\cnicy v Davoren, to tax costa Afr||@@||11.30 a.m. ; Nerney v Davoren, to tax costs. At 12 TO p ra Mears v Mears t> settl« minutes of||@@||12.30 p.m. ; Mears v Mears, to settle minutes of order At 2 p II» Re \\ m,_ \Uor and Tnistee Ai.%||@@||order. At 2 p.m. ; Re Wm. Nixon and Trustee Act, to tax costs At 3 p in Roberta v Huberts, to tai||@@||to tax costs. At 3 p.m. ; Roberts v Roberts, to tax costs||@@||costs. Probate Jurisdiction -Before the Acting Registrar -||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.—Before the Acting Registrar.— To pass accounts Bernard Conlan 10, Ceo ¿e||@@||To pass accounts: Bernard Conlan, 10; George Mcholls 10 30 Steel Caldwell 13 Pearson Sim»||@@||Nicholls, 10.30; Steel Caldwell, 11; Pearson Simp- son 11 30, George Cupitt, 11 45, John Croker, 1J,||@@||son, 11.30; George Cupitt, 11.45; John Croker, 12; Henry Smith, 12 lri William II Goodi., USO||@@||Henry Smith, 12.15; William H. Goods, 12.30. Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy-At 10SO am,||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy-At 10SO am, To settle minutes of order of 11 1 QÏ, Jomes M Lean||@@||To settle minutes of order of 11-4-05, James McLean. Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -At 11 a in||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy.—At 11 a.m. ; Certificate applications Arthur Janvs Hobson,||@@||Certificate applications, Arthur James Hobson, Tliomns Gartner Graham William Henry Davis, Wal||@@||Thomas Cartner Graham, William Henry Davis, Wal ter Goddard, Charles John Stafford, Oswald Trunk||@@||ter Goddard, Charles John Stafford, Oswald Frank Hurford Motion tor relcise, George Stewart No||@@||Hurford, Motion for release, George Stewart, No- tice for payment of dividend unclaimed loscph||@@||tice for payment of dividend unclaimed, Joseph Reid Smfje mee tin go, CaeUno Loslhiavo Robert||@@||Reid, Single meetings, Gaetano Losihiavo, Robert Henry Smith, Arthur lÏLnry Ireland, Percy Abra||@@||Henry Smith, Arthur Henry Ireland, Percy Abra- him Plullipa Public examination, Janies Cecrcl||@@||ham Phillips. Public examination, James Ceerel Rani m U 2 p m I :» a mi nation under sec 30,||@@||Rankin. At 2 p.m. : Examination under sec. 30, \lfred James King lames Cecrcl Rankin, Joseph||@@||Alfred James King, lames Ceerel Rankin, Joseph Rapmund LJorc the Chief Ueilc -At 10 35 a m||@@||Rapmund. before the Chief Clerk.—At 10.15 a.m. ; Tixation of COBU, Delph Singh At 11 a ni John||@@||Taxation of costs, Delph Singh. At 11 a.m. ; John Ldward O Keefc||@@||Edward O'Keefe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700751 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn M'EWAN AND CO. V. JOHN||@@||M'EWAN AND CO. V. JOHN WALKBK AND SONS. |||@@||WALKEK AND SONS. TO THE EDITOR Or inE HFR\LD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Wo heg that you will allow us to explain, with||@@||Sir,—We beg that you will allow us to explain, with reparti to tbe action by Wnt M'l wnn anti Co, Lind||@@||regard to the action by Wm. M'Ewan and Co., Limi- lied, apfainat IIB, Tohn Walker and Song, Limited, for||@@||ted, against us, John Walker and Sons, Limited, for * inîrinirLnicnt of a label on beer, that Hie defendant||@@||infringement of a label on beer, that the defendant companj onlv became t.olo agi nta (or the sale in Vic||@@||company only became sole agents for the sale in Vic- I torin of beer bieucd b3 tim Miiltland Brewing Company||@@||toria of beer brewed by the Mailtland Brewing Company 1 in HIL >ear ltWi, tint the defendant compan\ were||@@||in the year 1904; that the defendant company were in no way responsible for the form of label idopkd,||@@||in no way responsible for the form of label adopted, and that on tbe plaint iff company complaining o'||@@||and that on tbe plaintiff company complaining of Uli» label u&ed buch complaint was referreil to (he||@@||the label used such complaint was referred to the ¡brewer who rlalmtd tti it the libel m question was||@@||brewer who claimed that the label in question was 1 not an infringement and insisted upon eontinuin ;||@@||not an infringement, and insisted upon containing Its use, mid took upon thetrsehes full res|>ousibi!it>||@@||its use, and took upon themselves full responsibility ni connection willi the matter and the def, nee of the||@@||in connection with the matter and the defence of the action brought against the a couta It will be seen||@@||action brought against the agenda. It will be seen that w belli«* the label Ia lo he regarded as m m||@@||that whether the label is to be regarded as an in- frinpement or not the defendant company waa not||@@||fringement or not the defendant company was not really coiiforned.||@@||really concerned. We are, JOHN WALKER and SONS, Limited,||@@||etc., JOHN WALKER and SONS, Limited, by .IOIIS L SOUTIER.||@@||by JOHN L. SOUTTER, Juno 10. Aubtrallin Ccneral Manager||@@||Juno 19. Australian General Manager. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706467 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANLY VALE CASE.||@@||THE MANLY VALE CASE. A CHINAMAN ASSAULTED AND ROBBLD. I||@@||A CHINAMAN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. Tho case against 1 rank O Unen 22, Thoa AUIston,||@@||The case against Frank O'Brien, 22, Thos. Alliston, 2J, William O Brien, IS, Clara O Brien, U, and Ho||@@||23, William O'Brien, 18, Clara O'Brien, 19, and Flo- renee Brady, IS who were charged with -assaulting in||@@||rence Brady, 18, who were charged with assaulting in companv a Chinaman named }ce Wah, and robbing||@@||company a Chinaman named Yee Wah, and robbing him of between £4 and £u, at Munlj, on-April 24, was||@@||him of between £4 and £5, at Manly, on April 24, was concluded at the Water Police Court ¿esterday before||@@||concluded at the Water Police Court yesterday before Mr \\ M Micfarlune, S M||@@||Mr. W. M. Macfarlane, S. M. ^ec Wah, the prosecutor, a vegetable dealer, residing||@@||Yee Wah, the prosecutor, a vegetable dealer, residing at Maní;, bia ted that on 1 aster Monda}, when he wad||@@||at Manly, stated that on Easter Monday, when he was near the Salvation Army Home, he baw the accused||@@||near the Salvation Army Home, he saw the accused. Allistou struck his lion* with a whip Hie horca||@@||Alliston struck his horse with a whip. The horse commenced kicking, and theu bolted into the bush.||@@||commenced kicking, and then bolted into the bush. lu the bush tho cart overturned Witncca fell out,||@@||In the bush the cart overturned Witness fell out, and while he was on the ground the three male ac||@@||and while he was on the ground the three male ac- cuscd caught hold of lum, and Allistou took from||@@||cuscd caught hold of him, and Alliston took from lum the bag or pouch produced, in winch he had||@@||him the bag or pouch produced, in which he had lils mono;- about £5 or £0 One of the accused||@@||his money— about £5 or £6. One of the accused put his hand in the pouch and the mon*.) was emptied||@@||put his hand in the pouch and the money was emptied out on the ground Hie accused then put their||@@||out on the ground. The accused then put their horse into their cart mu* drove iwa} with the||@@||horse into their cart and drove away with the _,irls, who, during the whole ajiair, were bUnding||@@||girls, who, during the whole affair, were standing about 1J janis awaj on the road Tins closed the||@@||about 13 yards away on the road. This closed the case for the prosecution||@@||case for the prosecution. Ihc magistrate, at this stage discharged the two||@@||The magistrate, at this stage, discharged the two femulc accused, as ho considered there waa no nvi||@@||female accused, as he considered there was no evi- dence against them||@@||dence against them. 1 rank O Brien, a labourer, living at M illoughb}||@@||Frank O'Brien, a labourer, living at Willoughby, said that on J-aster Mindi}, he with Allistou and||@@||said that on Easter Monday, he with Alliston and Mm O Brien and the t,irls, went to Narrabeen ïhev||@@||Wm. O'Brien and the girls, went to Narrabeen. They took the horse out to _,ive it a feed when near the||@@||took the horse out to give it a feed when near the Salv ittion Ann} Home 1 he Chinaman was leading||@@||Salvation Army Home. The Chinaman was leading the horse plot witness when it bolted into the bush||@@||the horse past witness when it bolted into the bush. Somo joung fellows followed to c,ive the Ciuniman||@@||Some young fellows followed to give the Ciuniman a hand Witness and his companions harnessed up||@@||a hand. Witness and his companions harnessed up and left In cross examination witness said that he||@@||and left. In cross-examination witness said that he did not sec Allston touch the Chinan an s horse he||@@||did not see Alliston touch the Chinaman's horse, he being under the impression tint the horse was fright||@@||being under the impression that the horse was fright- enod at the bndg* before reaching them||@@||ened at the bridge before reaching them. Ino*-! Allistou bald tint on the day in question he||@@||Thos. Alliston said that on the day in question he Raw the horse getting au ly from the Chimman and||@@||saw the horse getting away from the Chinaman, and he (witness) attempted to stop it In no \va> did||@@||he (witness) attempted to stop it. In no way did he interfere with the Chinaman, nor did he follow||@@||he interfere with the Chinaman, nor did he follow lum off the road||@@||him off the road. Willhm O Brien said that neither he nor any ot||@@||William O'Brien said that neither he nor any of the other accused had an>thin_r to do with the China||@@||the other accused had anything to do with the China- min||@@||man. Peter Scott a carter, stated that when near the||@@||Peter Scott, a carter, stated that when near the Salvation Ami} Hone on I ister Mondiy he saw three||@@||Salvation Army Home on Easter Monday he saw three voting men and two girls near a sulkv He saw a||@@||young men and two girls near a sulky. He saw a Chinaman approaching The horse bolted into the||@@||Chinaman approaching. The horse bolted into the 1 Ufah the Chinaman hanging on to the animal None||@@||bush, the Chinaman hanging on to the animal. None of the accused followed the Chinaman into the bush||@@||of the accused followed the Chinaman into the bush. Ile saw one of tie accused hit the Chinamans hor&c||@@||He saw one of the accused hit the Chinaman,s horse on the head with a whip but he could not «m which||@@||on the head with a whip, but he could not say which. 1 Andrew Stewart a carter, deposed that he eivv||@@||Andrew Stewart, a carter, deposed that he saw i Allistou strike the horse wHh the whip and the nnl||@@||Alliston strike the horse with the whip and the ani- I mai turned off into the bush Sou t. four or five||@@||mal turned off into the bush. Some four or five lids in the vicmitv went into the bush to help tho||@@||lads in the vicinity went into the bush to help the Chinaman None of the a reused followed the Clima||@@||Chinaman. None of the a accused followed the China- min but they stajed in the road until they drove||@@||man, but they stayed in the road until they drove au JJ||@@||away. William Beveridge explained that he saw AUIston||@@||William Beveridge explained that he saw Alliston hit the Chin mun s horse over the head with a whip||@@||hit the Chinaman's horse over the head with a whip. Neither of the thiee accused followed the Chinaman||@@||Neither of the three accused followed the Chinaman i into the bufih nor left the roadwa}||@@||into the bufih nor left the roadway. I Ino accused were committed for trial a.f the Qinr||@@||The accused were committed for trial at the Quar- ter Serions, to be held on June 0 next Bail was||@@||ter Sessions, to be held on June 6 next. Bail was allowed ________________^____-__________||@@||allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14670572 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL RICHMOND RIVER. |||@@||CENTRAL RICHMOND RIVER. CORAKI, Wednesday.||@@||CORAKI, Wednesday. Tho Central Richmond River Agricultural||@@||The Central Richmond River Agricultural Society s annual exhibition was opened here||@@||Society's annual exhibition was opened here to-day by the Mayor, Alderman W Nolan||@@||to-day by the Mayor, Alderman W. Nolan. The attendance was satisfactory Awards -||@@||The attendance was satisfactory Awards - Champions-Draught stallion O H Collan's Wal||@@||Champions-Draught stallion : O. H. Gollan's Wal- lace Mare Q McLean Blood stallion A E||@@||lace. Mare : G. McLean. Blood stallion: A. E. Thomas a landamme Mare G McLean "Vcar||@@||Thomas's Vandamme. Mare: G. McLean, Year-r lings -Blood Ally J W Mcpherson Blood colt H||@@||lings -Blood filly: J. W. McPherson. Blood colt: H. W Gray||@@||W. Gray. Mabu, on Btalk IV Moffatt Collection maize||@@||Maize on stalk: W. Moffatt. Collection maize: A McDonald Large yellow maize T Store} Large i||@@||A. McDonald. Large yellow maize: J. Storey Large white mal« T S Alexander Collection sugarcane||@@||white maize: T. S. Alexander. Collection sugarcane: P Maher Broom millet, hackled Gosvvcl! Bros||@@||P. Maher. Broom millet, hackled: Goswell Bros. Broom millet, seed P Maher Tropical fruits J||@@||Broom millet, seed: P. Maher. Tropical fruits: J. Pair||@@||Paff. Poultry -leghorns, game, and Wyandotte S Smith||@@||Poultry — Leghorns, game, and Wyandotte: S. Smith, 1 Scones Miss E Patch 'Homemade bread Miss||@@||1. Scones: Miss E. Patch. Homemade bread: Miss Godfrey Preserved fruits, jellies Misses L and M||@@||Godfrey Preserved fruits, jellies Misses L and M. Robinson Point lace Miss Storey Plum pudding||@@||Robinson. Point lace: Miss Storey. Plum pudding: Mrs J Simes Pound cake Miss Poison Oil||@@||Mrs. J. Simes. Pound cake: Miss Polson. Oil painting Mrs Scharer Pencil drawing Mrs nam||@@||painting: Mrs Scharer. Pencil drawing: Mrs Ham- mon Pen and ink drawing A II Yabsley Water||@@||mon. Pen and ink drawing: A. H. Yabsley. Water- colour Miss Bowen wild flowers Miss Battis||@@||colour: Miss Bowen. Wild flowers: Miss Battis. I ancv work paper flowers ivory work Miss J||@@||Fancy work, paper flowers, ivory work: Miss J. ?\absley Corlicclli work Mrs T W Mcpherson||@@||Yabsley. Corticelli work: Mrs J. W. McPherson. Drawn thread and bead vyork Mrs Tvcnngham||@@||Drawn thread and bead work: Mrs Everingham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704107 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW LAUNCH. , , , , . I||@@||A NEW LAUNCH. Messrs John Hill and Son have just launched from||@@||Messrs. John Hill and Son have just launched from jllelr shed in C.uiinamatta na), Port Hacking, a prctt)||@@||their shed in Gunnamatta Bay, Port Hacking, a pretty I c> unter sterned cabin launch built to the order oí||@@||counter-sterned cabin launch built to the order of Mr Thos Daley The name Albitross lus been be||@@||Mr. Thos. Daley. The name Albatross has been be- stoned on the eralt Her dimensions are 24ft oicrall,||@@||stowed on the craft. Her dimensions are 24ft overall, |2ii't on Materline. 7ft lOin beam, depth amldslup Sit.||@@||20ft on waterline, 7ft 10in beam, depth amidship 3ft, I aft 3ft Oin, stem 3ft Oin, dnuglit ilin The cabin||@@||aft 3ft 9in, stem 3ft 9in, draught 21in. The cabin i n" nnimodation Is excellent, some 5ft Oin headroom||@@||accommodation is excellent, some 5ft 6in headroom being obtained, with a floor about Ott wide The||@@||being obtained, with a floor about 6ft wide. The |\<1 ole of the inside Is lined with kauri, and Aamiaheil||@@||whole of the inside is lined with kauri, and varnished. i To ghe additional strength to the hull au extra||@@||To give additional strength to the hull an extra stringer has been fiAcd in a little above the engine||@@||stringer has been fixed in a little above the engine bril She is fitted with a f> li p Standard oil engine||@@||bed. She is fitted with a 5-h.p. Standard oil engine. The craft, which was designed hi lile builders, Is the||@@||The craft, which was designed by the builders, is the fl-sr launch built In the bay. The same firm lias just||@@||first launch built in the bay. The same firm has just laid down the keel of a smart 10ft sailing craft to the||@@||laid down the keel of a smart 16ft sailing craft to the ord« ol Mr. W. T. Henson.||@@||order of Mr. W. T. Henson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679895 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOGEE TRAMS.||@@||COOGEE TRAMS. TO THE EDITOIl OP THE !£»«.&, "||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. TO THE LDHUH ur >.» - _||@@|| S.r,-I have Lied for rowe than WL«»RJ||@@||Sir,-I have lived for more than 15 years in Randwick and ! m noticed recently ¡lute» ^ _||@@||Randwick and have noticed recently that since the in- traduction of the oscil aunt, 'T's " «.«||@@||troduction of the oscillating trams the back of ones coil wears clem ^toiigk-m mcooj^ rf||@@||one's coat wears clean through-an inconvenience never previously experienced In " ".' "' mrceptiblf, ¡J||@@||previously experienced. In three days the effect up- on a new coat can be no ti«:d - «'"_ ' W||@@||on a new coat can be noticed most perceptively, and ladies' dresses are ruined in aJirJ « "h ^J||@@||ladies' dresses are ruined in a very short time. The great decider ituui is binon! i """'%,, nibjectrd »||@@||great desideratum is smooth running. Why should people travelling four or five miles be subjected to such a nuisance. Now that the trams are getting older the shaking and noise are unbearable. Imagine a train jumping about like these trams-such a mon- strositv would not be cn luretor ^. .» ,"" fe.||@@||strosity would not be endured for a day. Why should not ladies mil gentlemen 1,01ns ana JU,tJjffl||@@||not ladies and gentlemen going and coming from busi- uses baie comfort 111 J »T' ',',;, the otcrc""'||@@||neses have comfort oin a tram? They are just as im- portant as trams Hie, bol bing . ho'J ,olmcl||@@||portant as trains. The bobbing about, the overcrowd- US and faulty construction of wniccj« ^ ".||@@||ing, and faulty construction of some cars are notorious. fere has been a gmt « »' l°at theo||@@||There has been a great bungle made in their con- Blruction and 1 conlend Hal £»"£,",,11» "?*.||@@||struction, and I contend that however great the ex- pense the glaring defect <;! «tn-"f,,% ici) *£||@@||pense the glaring defect of extreme oscillation should ,L remedied without d. ln< " Ie ,%r ,""ibrt||@@||be remedied without delay. Life is very short. Vlust we »ut until these 1rs weir ou "^ 0f||@@||Must we wait until these cars wear out, or must they he UMd until »e weir null J'1T,« slreroo»; »||@@||be used until we wear out? I trust the member of Parliament fir this lllstT',f"!" Se an I IM"!||@@||Parliament for this district will make strenuous en- deal mrs to Ime F me nile1 tonn » .",, ""«||@@||deavours to have some alterations made, and that the Mivor of the in iniripilit» »ii K I» ! ,,«, eil.||@@||Mayor of the municipality will call a public meeting to expriss indignalion at Hie a oh.!« '»¿jo. drft||@@||to express indignation at the absolute imperfect cars. VVe munt have smooth T«','. "¿""'S"ot »P ¡J f||@@||We must have smooth transit in these modern days. fhc Coogee trains ire »ill out» uouu' fil||@@||Thc Coogee trams are without a doubt not up to date. nfc Coogee trains are vvilliout a (loum .||@@|| 1 am, etc,||@@||I am, etc, V. «. by Master Mbert||@@||Lucy Rice, a trick cycling display by Master Albert Haldon nnd a specialty In the Misses Ml> Krknian||@@||Haydon and a specialty by the Misses Lily Eckman and Dons Baker were fatounbl) received||@@||and Doris Baker were favourably received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14753200 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI ONT'111 SPORr,.||@@||CLONTARF SPORTS. Die (}tllng events In connection with mc »pona i||@@||The cycling events in connection with the sports being nu at doman' on the 17th mil -Uli of Ibis||@@||being run at Clontarf on the 17th and 24th of this month promise to be well vvoith seeiiii. Hie raies||@@||month promise to be well worth seeing. The races and otlui items ure to be In loiipinetion with the||@@||and other items are to be in conjunction with the New South Wales Iramwiv 1 nilli Dipurtnient picnii||@@||New South Wales Tramway Traffic Department picnic. Amotlbht the items ot spiel ii importance down tor de||@@||Amongst the items of special importance down for de- cisión is it two tulles i vele contest the llrst prlre lor||@@||cision is a two-miles cycle contest, the first prize for which is au Vustril lili}clc presented bv Mr Ali~k||@@||which is au Austral bicycle presented by Mr. Alick Sl'Ntil Vlreid} the number of intiics for the uio||@@||M'Neil. Already the number of entries for the race is exceptional, most of the inomincnt league riders||@@||is exceptional, most of the prominent league riders having UgniUed tltelr intention of t iking patt||@@||having signified their intention of taking part. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14671988 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE AT WATSON'S BAY.||@@||SUICIDE AT WATSON'S BAY. \. determined caso of suicido waa reported||@@||A determined case of suicide was reported to ibu Paddington polico yesterday afteinoon.||@@||to the Paddington police yesterday afternoon. The victim was Gooroo Willis, ¿5 years of||@@||The victim was George Willis, 25 years of age, a rent collector He left his homo, Edgo||@@||age, a rent collector. He left his home, Edge- clltt load, Woollahia, on Monday morning, and||@@||cliff-road, Woollahra, on Monday morning, and waa not teen until yesterday afternoon, when||@@||was not seen until yesterday afternoon, when his body waa found on tho nocks near tha||@@||his body was found on the rocks near the M.cqu.ilo Lighthouae at Watsons Bay by||@@||Macquarie Lighthouae at Watson's Bay by Mi C Kemp, who lesldea at tho Grand Con-||@@||Mr. C. Kemp, who resides at the Grand Cen- ti al Hotel There wan a. bullet wound In tha||@@||tral Hotel. There was a bullet wound in the lifaht temple A slx-chamborcd rovolvor, ona||@@||right temple. A six-chambered revolver, one cartridgo of which had been dlBohargod, a||@@||cartridge of which had been discharged, a box of arsenic and a whisky flask containing||@@||box of arsenic, and a whisky flask containing arsenic, svero found near tho body It is be-||@@||arsenic, were found near the body. It is be- lieved that tho deceased placed a quantity of||@@||lieved that the deceased placed a quantity of poison In tho whisky, and then drank tha||@@||poison in the whisky, and then drank the faiolution A note giving his n->mo and address||@@||solution. A note giving his name and address and berring tho following messago, waa found||@@||and bearing the following message, was found in ono of his pockets -"Good-byo, mother.||@@||in one of his pockets :- "Good-bye, mother. May the good God pieservo my wife and son.||@@||May the good God preserve my wife and son. G W Died merrily, as drunk aa a Addie ..||@@||G.W. Died merrily ; as drunk as a fiddle" Willis had been pecullat in his manner ot||@@||Willis had been peculiar in his manner of late _||@@||late. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677223 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I nrrPAUDisa A DFNTIST||@@||DEFRAUDING A DENTIST i \fe the Ni wtown Police Court iPBtcrtiay Deiore nr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Donaldson S Jl Tánica Oral ia ni Hewitt ngel 27 was||@@||Donaldson, S.M., James Graham Hewitt, aged 27, was (harmed with ha\mg obi linetl from Vrthur 1 nu fit||@@||charged with having obtained from Arthur Ernest lïrockuwliue the Bimi of lrn *\Itli intent to defraud||@@||Brockenshire the sum of 15s, with intent to defraud, I al Ni w tow ii on December 2 1 videncc was £i\cn||@@||at Newtown, on December 2. Evidence was given b\ Hroel enshire thut the iccused caine to his dental||@@||by Brockenshire that the accused came to his dental I fiurpon at Newtown nul %a\L an order for dpntJl work||@@||surgery at Newtown and gave an order for dental work for hfimeH lit. camt. a week laUi anil snid'he||@@||for himself. He came a week later, and said he wnliod to pa\ for the work He tendered a üicque||@@||wished to pay for the work. He tendered a cheque fui 4.2 ]rs und said U w ia lui father it cheque Hie||@@||for £2 15s, and said it was his father's cheque. The cost of the werk which wai then j irtlj complete,||@@||cost of the work, which was then partly complete, was ¿L2 j ml witneiH pave the accused Tin (.hange||@@||was £2, and witness gave the accused 15s change. Nc\t dnv tin ch«nue was presented at the Cll> Bank,||@@||Next day the cheque was presented at the City Bank, and returned murkid no account" evidence was||@@||and returned marked "no account." Evidence was eitel) thal the driwer of tin. cheque hud no account||@@||given that the drawer of the cheque had no account In the Citv Bank The accused pleaded guilt* mi4||@@||in the City Bank. The accused pleaded guilty, and -was ordered to ya* a fine of £10, In default impnaoa I||@@||was ordered to pay a fine of £10, in default imprison- ment foi four months||@@||ment for four months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708576 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SOUTH WALES SPORTS CLUB,||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES SPORTS CLUB, LIMITED||@@||LIMITED AMATEUR BOXERS ENTERTAINED.||@@||AMATEUR BOXERS ENTERTAINED. Competitors at the recent amateur bo\ing" chain||@@||Competitors at the recent amateur boxing cham- piom.hf.ps were entertained bj the directors o( the||@@||pionships were entertained by the directors of the NSW bports Club last night at the K 13 C Koon»||@@||N.S.W. Sports Club last night at the A. B. C. Rooms. About HU gentlemen sat down to supper Amongst||@@||About 110 gentlemen sat down to supper. Amongst those pieseut were the New Zealand boxers on their||@@||those present were the New Zealand boxers on their wo to Biisbino for the Austnliin championships||@@||way to Brisbane for the Australian championships, under the mamitership of Mr 1 3 Hobson Ihe||@@||under the managership of Mr. T. E. Robson. The chair was occupied bj Mr 3 S Marks chairman of||@@||chair was occupied by Mr. E. S. Marks, chairman of directois After the toast of ' Hie King" the chaii||@@||directors. After the toast of "The King" the chair- n Jil proposed (hut of the winners and the loiera,||@@||man proposed that of the winners and the losers, and in oom,* so briHly rcfen ed to tlit t< urn mu nts||@@||and in doing so briefly referred to the tournaments leading up to that ictenllv held lie Slid the club||@@||leading up to that recently held. He said the club U\is prepared to um oif in say fo ir mouths time a||@@||was prepared to run off in say four mouths' time a tournament foi tiophies, so as to give the 1 n ern||@@||tournament for trophies, so as to give the boxers something- to do between the championship tvents||@@||something to do between the championship events. (Cheers ) Hie Sports Club were delighted at tho||@@||(Cheers.) The Sports Club were delighted at the financial and sporting success of the recent tourna||@@||financial and sporting success of the recent tourna- nient Whatever money wa« made in these was spent||@@||ment. Whatever money was made in these was spent solely In the Interesta of amateur sport. The N fa W,||@@||solely in the interests of amateur sport. The N.S.W. Sports Club continued with the boxing tournament«||@@||Sports Club continued with the boxing tournaments when there vyjs _ debit balance as the result, and it||@@||when there was a debit balance as the result; and it was gratifjmg to find tint the last meeting was sue||@@||was gratifying to find that the last meeting was suc- cessful in every waj The toast was responded to||@@||cessful in every way. The toast was responded to by Messrs It. L Uakcr (bosang) aud J I Gunning||@@||by Messrs. R. L. Baker (boxing) and J. J. Gunning (wrestling) for the winners, and Messra W||@@||(wrestling) for the winners, and Messrs. W. Clarke and If Clifton for the losers.||@@||Clarke and H. Clifton for the losers. Mi E. G. Wcjland proposed 'The Officials," ami||@@||Mr. E. G. Weyland proposed "The Officials," and I mentioned the names of Lieutenant Colonel Roth.||@@||mentioned the names of Lieutenant-Colonel Roth, D S O, Messrs Bliikeiiey, Page, Scott Brothers W.||@@||D.S.O., Messrs. Blakeney, Page, Scott Brothers, W. Thompson W T Kerr, II Cn-doll, and 11 Bceketf||@@||Thompson, W. T. Kerr, H. Cansdell, and H. Beckett. Messrs Beckett, Caustic!!, and Thompson responded.||@@||Messrs. Beckett, Cansdell, and Thompson responded. Tile toast of "Kindred Bodies" was submitted by||@@||The toast of "Kindred Bodies" was submitted by Mr V. llormman, and was acknowledged by Mr Rob||@@||Mr. V. Horniman, and was acknowledged by Mr. Rob- son (of tho New Zealand Boxing Association), Mr||@@||son (of the New Zealand Boxing Association), Mr. ? Renouf (Newtown Pastimo Club), O Raff (North||@@||Renouf (Newtown Pastime Club), C. Raff (North Sjdney P C ), Mr Powers (Balmain P. O), U.||@@||Sydney P. C.), Mr. Powers (Balmain P. C.), H. Kelly (East Sjdney P. C ), and others.||@@||Kelly (East Sydney P. C.), and others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729456 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HORNBY LIGHTHOUSE.||@@||THE HORNBY LIGHTHOUSE. The substitution of gas for kerosene as tlie luminant||@@||The substitution of gas for kerosene as the luminant at tlie Hornby lighthouse on the inner South Head||@@||at the Hornby lighthouse on the inner South Head baa proved highly successful, and it ia now very||@@||has proved highly successful, and it is now very unlikely that the Department of Navigation will again||@@||unlikely that the Department of Navigation will again ? evert to the use of oil. Tlie alteration, which was||@@||revert to the use of oil. The alteration, which was made a few daj s ago, was intended merely na an ia||@@||made a few days ago, was intended merely as an ex- pcrliiicnt, and those connected with shipping as well||@@||periment, and those connected with shipping as well aB the Government otllclais and pilots arc unanimous,||@@||as the Government officials and pilots are unanimous, in .their approval of the step taken. An inspection of||@@||in their approval of the step taken. An inspection of the lighthouse was made on baturday night last hy||@@||the lighthouse was made on Saturday night last by Captain Edle, Superintendent of Navigation, who ex-||@@||Captain Edie, Superintendent of Navigation, who ex- pressed himself as perfectly satisfied that the nevr||@@||pressed himself as perfectly satisfied that the new light is a grant improvement Hie Hornby light is a||@@||light is a grant improvement. The Hornby light is a Iked white light visible for IS miles.||@@||fixed white light visible for 15 miles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685009 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. Womens Parliamentary Debating Union Meeting||@@||Women's Parliamentary Debating Union: Meeting, School of Arlu 8 p in .||@@||School of Arts, 8 p.m . Tailors Union Meeline; Tra len Hall 8pm||@@||Tailors Union: Meeting, Trades Hall 8pm Trolly Draymen and Carters' Union Meeting||@@||Trolly, Draymen and Carters' Union: Meeting, Trades Hall 8 p ni||@@||Trades Hall, 8 p.m. Ilitclicrs Slnp Tinployees Union Meeting Trades||@@||Butchers' Shop Employees Union: Meeting, Trades Hall, 8 p.m. Grocers Assistants Union Meeting Trades nail S||@@||Grocers' Assistants Union: Meeting, Trades Hall, 8 p m||@@||p.m. Slaters Union Meeting Trades Hall 8pm||@@||Slaters Union: Meeting, Trades Hall, 8pm. Pcdestrlanlsm Covernor Hourko Athletic Grounds||@@||Pedestrianism: Governor Bourke Athletic Grounds, Camperdown 8 p n||@@||Camperdown, 8 p.m. ltosrbcrj Parle Haces Tint event "15 p m||@@||Rosebery Park Races: First event, 2.15 p.m. Her Majesty 8 TI catre Iolanthe 8 p ni||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "Iolanthe", 8 p.m. Theatre Koial flic Host of 1 Hen is 8 p in||@@||Theatre Royal: "The Best of Friends," 8 p.m. Iyccuin II tain. Old Heidelberg 7 60 pin||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "Old Heidelberg," 7.50 p.m. llvoll rlicitrc %audc\lllo Sp ii||@@||Trivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8 p.m. Slootnt, tie Chute anil Tobogganing Manlj||@@||Shooting, the Chute and Tobogganing: Manly. /oolORiell Gar lens Mooro Pirk Illira to 5 p m||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ciclorama Battle of Gettysburi, Illusions lat||@@||Cyclorama: "Battle of Gettysburg," Illusions, Tat- toorlManel Cinematograph 10 a til to 10 p ni||@@||tooed Marvel, Cinematograph, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Air Concert Co George street 8pm||@@||Open Air Concert: 525 George street, 8pm Vaudeville Entertainment St George s Hall, New||@@||Vaudeville Entertainment: St. George's Hall, New- town||@@||town ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694664 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMITTED FOIt TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the water Police Court jestcrday, before Mr. G,||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. H Smithers, SM, John Lamond, alias Ktclocu J||@@||H. Smithers, S.M., John Lamond, alias Eveleen J. Trevor, alias Tmctt, 27, of no occupation, was tbirg.il||@@||Trevor, alias Trivett, 27, of no occupation, was charged with breaking and entering the dwelling house of||@@||with breaking and entering the dwelling house of Thomas Reeks, Sjdncj road, Manlj, omi stealing there-||@@||Thomas Reeks, Sydney road, Manly, and stealing there- in two gold broochea, a moonstone ni.Ù gold brooch,||@@||in two gold brooches, a moonstone and gold brooch, a jet brooch, two gold scarf pins, a gold nufrgct, nn||@@||a jet brooch, two gold scarf pins, a gold nugget, an uncut diamond, and other articles, of the total callie||@@||uncut diamond, and other articles, of the total value of £4, on April 6 The evidence of the prosecutor was||@@||of £4, on April 6. The evidence of the prosecutor was to the effect that «hen ho returned homo on the da>||@@||to the effect that when he returned home on the day in question ho saw a light in the front bedroom, ile||@@||in question he saw a light in the front bedroom. He informed tho police, and Constable Jones, entering||@@||informed the police, and Constable Jones, entering the house, found the accused in tho bedroom under||@@||the house, found the accused in the bedroom under the bed When searched at tlie Elation, the articles||@@||the bed. When searched at the station, the articles enumerated in tlio charge were found upon lum||@@||enumerated in the charge were found upon him. \ceused admitted to the police baring broken a win||@@||Accused admitted to the police having broken a win- dow of the bouse with a stone, which was found upon||@@||dow of the house with a stone, which was found upon It im. Accused was committed /or trial ot the Quarter||@@||him. Accused was committed for trial at the Quarter ¡sesilons, to be held on May 1. Bail was allowed, self i||@@||sessions, to be held on May 1. Bail was allowed, self iu £150, two sureties in £75 each, and one m £150.||@@||in £150, two sureties in £75 each, and one in £150. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700515 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn «'TANTANOOLA TIGER" SCARE.||@@||"'TANTANOOLA TIGER" SCARE. -'-.||@@|| PORTLAND, Wednesday.||@@||PORTLAND, Wednesday. j A mild scare of the "Tantanoola tiger"||@@||A mild scare of the "Tantanoola tiger" ; brand la now agitating tho residents of Port- >||@@||brand is now agitating the residents of Port- j land and vicinity, as come large, strange ani-||@@||land and vicinity, as some large, strange ani- mal has boon very much in evidouco lately||@@||mal has been very much in evidence lately In tho scrub botvvoon horo and Sunny Corner. .||@@||in the scrub between here and Sunny Corner. Sovoral persons of unquestionable reputation||@@||Several persons of unquestionable reputation for voracity havo olthor had a fleeting gllmpso i||@@||for voracity have either had a fleeting glimpse of the animal or havo hoard Its unearthly i||@@||of the animal or have heard its unearthly ' noises. It is said to bo between 4ft and lift '||@@||noises. It is said to be between 4ft and 5ft long, covered with brown striped fur, and its .||@@||long, covered with brown striped fur, and its trr-cks aro undoubtedly tigerish in appearance,||@@||tracks are undoubtedly tigerish in appearance, and cortalnly unlike thoso of any other animal !||@@||and certainly unlike those of any other animal known In tho district. ' A cow and calf and a ;||@@||known in the district. A cow and calf and a horso have boen tho latest victims of this||@@||horse have been the latest victims of this ; strange animal, whatovor it may bo, and arm||@@||strange animal, whatever it may be, and arm- ed search parties havo been formed to exploro,||@@||ed search parties have been formed to explore, | so far unsuccessfully, its usual haunts.||@@||so far unsuccessfully, its usual haunts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14746198 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HISTORY OF THE MOANA. |||@@||THE HISTORY OF THE MOANA. Tho Moana was a woll-known trader to Syd-||@@||The Moana was a well-known trader to Syd- ney In connection with the timber Industry,||@@||ney in connection with the timber industry, and sho waB a familiar object at anchor In||@@||and she was a familiar object at anchor in Johnstono's Bay, nt Balmain. Originally'sho||@@||Johnstone's Bay, at Balmain. Originally she was an auxiliary schooner, having boon fitted||@@||was an auxiliary schooner, having been fitted with an oil .engine, and for some years traded||@@||with an oil engine, and for some years traded on the Now Zealand const. The Moana was||@@||on the New Zealand coast. The Moana was built in tho yoar 1835 at Whangaroa, New Zea-||@@||built in the year 1895 at Whangaroa, New Zea- land, by Messrs. Lnno and Brown, ship-||@@||land, by Messrs. Lane and Brown, ship- builders, who for about Dvo years employed||@@||builders, who for about five years employed her In Now Zealand waters. Her engino,||@@||her in New Zealand waters. Her engine, ¡which had never been of sufficient power,||@@||which had never been of sufficient power, waa then removed, and the Moana commenced||@@||was then removed, and the Moana commenced her carqer in tho timber trado between Aus-||@@||her career in the timber trade between Aus- tralia and Now Zoalnnd. The engine tubes||@@||tralia and New Zealand. The engine tubes still remain In the Moana, but sho proved a||@@||still remain in the Moana, but she proved a greator success as a sailing than a steam||@@||greater success as a sailing than a steam vessel.||@@||vessel. About two yoars ago the Moana was ac-||@@||About two years ago the Moana was ac- quired hy Mossrs. E. D. Plko and Co., of Syd-||@@||quired by Messrs. E. D. Pike and Co., of Syd- ney, and since that time has boon engaged||@@||ney, and since that time has been engaged exclusively In tho timber trado, carrying||@@||exclusively in the timber trade, carrying hardwood from Now South Wale» ports to||@@||hardwood from New South Wales ports to Now Zoaland, and bringing back kauri and||@@||New Zealand, and bringing back kauri and white pine to Sydney. Sho waB a flat-bottomod||@@||white pine to Sydney. She was a flat-bottomed vossol with a centre-board and a Bquaro Btorn.||@@||vessel with a centre-board and a square stern, and although not shapely was rogardod as a||@@||and although not shapely was regarded as a stanch soa boat, and was well ogulppod. She||@@||stanch sea boat, and was well equipped. She was Bpeolnlly designed to negotiate tho shal-||@@||was specially designed to negotiate the shal- low river bars of Now Zealand, and her||@@||low river bars of New Zealand, and her draught whon fully ladon with tlmbor was||@@||draught when fully laden with timber was only 7ft OlnV Tho Moana was a vessol of 04||@@||only 7ft 6in. The Moana was a vessel of 64 tons, her length being 102ft Gin, with a boam||@@||tons, her length being 102ft 5in, with a beam of 2«t 4in, and n depth of Oft CIn.||@@||of 24ft 4in, and a depth of 6ft 6in. During the ton yenrs of tho'Ilfo of the Moana||@@||During the ten years of the life of the Moana sho nover nt nny timo mot with a mishap of a||@@||she never at any time met with a mishap of a sorlouB nature v||@@||serious nature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728540 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANGIING.||@@||ANGLING. NEW CLUB FORMED.||@@||NEW CLUB FORMED. At the invitation of Mr II Joseland, a number||@@||At the invitation of Mr H Joseland, a number of fly .Ushers attended at the Kov al chambers Castle||@@||of fly-fishers attended at the Royal-chambers Castle- jrcagh street on lliurgd^ afternoon to form un |||@@||reagh street on Thursday afternoon to form an anglers club, devoted chiefly to trout tishint, mr ,||@@||anglers' club, devoted chiefly to trout fishing. Mr. Joscland presided and it was decided on the motion||@@||Joseland presided and it was decided on the motion of Mr \V A. Gulhck, seconded by Mr & White to||@@||of Mr W. A. Gulick, seconded by Mr S White to form a club to be styled Ihe bvduey Angling So||@@||form a club to be styled "The Sydney Angling So clety," which would have for its objects the further||@@||ciety," which would have for its objects the further ance of the interests of flv fishers for trout and the||@@||ance of the interests of fly-fishers for trout and the encouragement of rid foiling generally Messrs C||@@||encouragement of rod fishing generally. Messrs C R Burnside, T Hojre II Joseland W A Gullick,||@@||R Burnside, J Hoare, H Joseland, W. A. Gullick, and Dr A J Brid,) were appointed a provisional||@@||and Dr A J Brady were appointed a provisional committee to draw up rules for the Eoctety||@@||committee to draw up rules for the Society ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14674978 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSENonits uv niE OROYA. I||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE OROYA. Appended is a lomplete list u! the passengers by||@@||Appended is a complete list of the passengers by the Orient Pacific Compai) illJIs Oro)a «hi h will||@@||the Orient Pacific Company's RMS Oroya, which will leave S)dney at noon to dav for London, via the||@@||leave Sydney at noon today for London, via the usual porta of call -||@@||usual ports of call - Mr I P Ranklin Rev D M 1 urlane Mr C R Mac||@@||Mr I P Ranklin Rev D M McFarlane Mr C R Mac kenric, Mr G 1 ollock Mr II \ Lawes Mr J J||@@||kenzie, Mr G Pollock Mr H.V. Lawes, Mr J J Donneil) Mrs and Miss Corbet Mr B)den Mr and||@@||Donneil) Mrs and Miss Corbet Mr Byden Mr and Mrs. balambo and child Miss shields Mr and Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Salambo and child Miss Shields Mr and Mrs. C A Harris Rev W Gannon Rev J Sullivan Mr||@@||C A Harris Rev W Gannon Rev J Sullivan Mr Reginald Bright Mr and Mrs W m o, arlctt Miss Y ar I||@@||Reginald Bright Mr and Mrs Wm. Yarlett Miss YarI lett Miss Copp Mr II W ellan Major Bishop Colonel.||@@||lett Miss Copp Mr. H. Wellan Major Bishop Colonel. Hswlcv Commissioner Mehle Colonel Unsworth||@@||Hawley Commissioner McKie Colonel Unsworth Major McMillan Fnsign 1 aimer Miss M I McNci'I||@@||Major McMillan Ensign Palmer, Miss M I McNeill Mi Tien Mrs \atcs Miss Yates Mrs Thompson||@@||Mr, Eden Mrs Yates, Miss Yates, Mrs Thompson, Mr» Turner Mr T D R Opcnshaw Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr. Turner, Mr. T D R Openshaw Mr and Mrs Percy P Madge Herr and Madame Pecholach Master||@@||Percy P Madge, Herr and Madame Pecholach Master Pecholsch Mr C I Wallis Mrs Blanche Miss T||@@||Pecholsch Mr C I Wallis Mrs Blanche Miss T Cunstonc Miss M v Blake Mr S J Luke Mr H||@@||Gunstone Miss M v Blake Mr S J Luke Mr H Fills Mr and Mrs Max Millan Mr and Mrs Robert||@@||Fills Mr and Mrs Max Millan Mr and Mrs Robert A Dallen Miss Dallen Miss i va Dallen, Miss Queenie||@@||A Dallen Miss Dallen Miss Eva Dallen, Miss Queenie TJallon Master Clive Dallen Mrs 1 iU"eruld Miss||@@||Dallon Master Clive Dallen Mrs Fitzgerald Miss fitzgerald and Mr D S Bridge||@@||fitzgerald and Mr D S Bridge ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678437 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS. GOONDIWINDI (Q)-Ino hundred ottos, from Min||@@||GOONDIWINDI (Q)- Two hundred ewes, from Min ncl to 1 istvictv, I I* McDonald, oiroor, W rams,||@@||nel to Eastview, J. P. McDonald, owner, 60 rams, Guyra to Callandoon, Jenkins' Trustees.||@@||Guyra to Callandoon, Jenkins' Trustees. MORIS -Itvo hundred and ninety three bullocks||@@||MOREE -Five hundred and ninety-three bullocks from YMrrlbllH to Walcha, R A Hill 203 cites, 1er||@@||from Wirribilla to Walcha, R. A. Hill 262 ewes, Ter lings to ferry Hie Hie, YV H liatón, 169 mixed||@@||lings to Terry Hie Hie, W. H. Katon, 159 mixed cattle, Boombah (Q1 to Moree, YV R Munro, 17||@@||cattle, Boombah (Q) to Moree, W. R. Munro; 17 aitxcd horses, Cowlldi (Q ) to Boonaldoon, B Rich||@@||mixcd horses, Cowildi (Q ) to Boonaldoon, B. Rich ards and Son, 400 tiethcrs, Clonard to Moree, Í" und||@@||ards and Son, 400 wethcrs, Clonard to Moree, F. and A Glennie, 2755 wethers 5000 ottos, and 5300 lambs,||@@||A. Glennie, 2755 wethers 5000 ewes, and 5300 lambs, St George to Moree, C R Wlilppli, ill rains. Grong||@@||St. George to Moree, C R Whipple, 114 rams. Grong Grong to harnclnro, YV Coward||@@||Grong to Kamelaro, W. Goward PARKES-2000 shctp, I orbes to Corulgory, Stltt's,||@@||PARKES-2000 sheep, Forbes to Coradgery, Stitt's, 1000 sheep Cashmere 1 arm to Venable a I ann. Hall||@@||1000 sheep Cashmere Farm to Venable's Farm. Hall Brothers, 500 sheep, Coblcy's paddock to lichlwurno,||@@||Brothers, 500 sheep, Coblcy's paddock to Tichbourne, J 1 Dalgleish, 1200 mixed sheep, Narrandera to||@@||J. E. Dalgleish; 1200 mixed sheep, Narrandera to Moree, It Simms, 2400 sheep, Moree to forbes, 3050||@@||Moree, R. Simms; 2400 sheep, Moree to Forbes; 3650 sheep, Moorlldi to CoradRcrj, Ii Gordon, IHK) mixed||@@||sheep, Moorilda to Coradgery, H. Gordon, 1400 mixed Bheep Vilfea Park to M henrie H paddock, Hamilton,||@@||sheep, Wilga Park to McKenzie's paddock, Hamilton; 2140 wethers, Goulburn to i Ivcrvlctv J Colo, 80X1||@@||2140 wethers, Goulburn to Riverview, J. Cole, 800 mixed sheep. Ryan's farm to Conley b, 3500 mixed||@@||mixed sheep. Ryan's farm to Cobley's, 3500 mixed sheep, from Cowra, Goldsbrougli, Mort, and Co , 4070||@@||sheep, from Cowra, Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co , 4070 »ellura, Weelong to Ocnanagu, Gilchrist Watt, and||@@||wethers, Weelong to Genanagie, Gilchrist, Watt, and Co , 00 bullocks, Weelong to Genanaglc, same owners'||@@||Co.; 90 bullocks, Weelong to Genanaglc, same owners. HAY-«000 «others. Moira to Burrabogie, P s,||@@||HAY.—6000 wethers, Moira to Burrabogie, F. S. 1 alklncr and Sons, owners 5000 wethers and weaners||@@||Falkiner and Sons, owners 5000 wethers and weaners Gobbngoblln to Curlew Park, 1 Angel, 1000 weaners'||@@||Gobbagoblin to Curlew Park, J. Angel, 3000 weaners l,imullion to Milgunjar, W Bunyan, 7000 cites, Bur'||@@||Germanton to Milgunjar, W. Bunyan, 7000 ewes, Bur- rnbogle to Tuppal, 1 J? I alklncr and Sons, 3ri0(l ewes||@@||rnbogie to Tuppal, F. F. Falkincr and Sons, 3500 ewes Iscnmarket lo Perricoota, r J falkiner and Sons'||@@||Newmarket to Perricoota, F. F. Falkiner and Sons; WO ctves, Newmarket to Perricoota, t. J. lalkinir||@@||3500 ewes, Newmarket to Perricoota, F. F. Falkiner and Som. _||@@||and Sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711784 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROAD FROM KILLAWARRA BRIDGE Tti||@@||ROAD FROM KILLAWARRA BRIDGE TO GLOUCESTER-ROAD.||@@||GLOUCESTER-ROAD. A deputation from the residents of win.||@@||A deputation from the residents of Win- I ham, introduced to the Ministor for wóík¡||@@||ham, introduced to the Minister for works urged the necessity for the construction of Î||@@||yesterday urged the necessity for the construction of a road from Killawarra Bridge to Gloucester||@@||road from Killawarra Bridge to Gloucester hum n,1T Ie»rosTM that a briche »a,||@@||road. It was represented that a bridge was built at Killawarra, not only for tho con||@@||built at Killawarra, not only for the con venienco of tho Manning River people bu /||@@||venience of the Manning River people but also for those of the North Coast d°strlë||@@||also for those of the North Coast district generally. It was tho only bridge nero« tí||@@||generally. It was the only bridge across the Manning, but it could not be put to it fuÄ||@@||Manning, but it could not be put to it fullest use because-tho connection hetioen tho||@@||use because the connection between the bridge and the Gloucester-road had no?b__||@@||bridge and the Gloucester road had not been completed. Two roads wero proposed atirjTe||@@||completed. Two roads were proposed, and it to_te_ ' WhlCh lh° de«'»~'Mt sof||@@||was immaterial which the department selected The Minister, lu reply, said that tho cost of||@@||The Minister, in reply, said that the cost of ho road was estimated at £1305, inoluding a||@@||the road was estimated at £1365, including low-level bridge over Bo Bo Creek. He would||@@||a low-level bridge over Bo Bo Creek. He would submit the matter to the local offlcer at 0"co||@@||submit the matter to the local officer at 0nce, and call for a report from him, particuS||@@||and call for a report from him, particularly as to the proposed deviation, with th0 obje't||@@||as to the proposed deviation, with the object of finding a moro suitable crossing place fo.||@@||of finding a more suitable crossing place for a high level bridge over the Bo Bo Creek th»||@@||a high level bridge over the Bo Bo Creek tho ono selected. tna?||@@||than the one selected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14680429 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI. Though there are no new artistes on the Tivoli hill||@@||Though there are no new artists on the Tivoli hill for to day's matinee and the evening performance,||@@||for today's matinee and the evening performance, some fresh i to mi will be submitted by various mern||@@||some fresh items will be submitted by various members beni of the company and the "stars most of whom||@@||of the company and the "stars most of whom have been delighting S}dne\ audiences for some time||@@||have been delighting Sydney audiences for some time will give of their best The «Salatnbos. with their||@@||will give of their best. The Salambos. with their electric manda Olivette, the remarkable lnathcma||@@||electric marvels; Olivette, the remarkable mathematician, ticitn lightning calculator and thought reader the||@@||lightning calculator and thought reader the «t-crnande» Ma> trio Professor Da\} s marionettes||@@||Fernandez May Trio, Professor Davy' s marionettes Miss Fanny powers Miss Nita ícete Tord and Bent||@@||Miss Fanny Powers, Miss Nita Leete , Ford and Bent lev the Colliers Sisters little Clara keating the Dris||@@||ley, the Colliers Sisters, little Clara keating, the Dris coll Boys and others furnish sensation and amuie||@@||coll Boys and others furnish sensation and amusement I ment enough for thi. most exacting theatre goer Mr||@@||enough for the most exacting theatre-goer. Mr Ricknrda announces that at an carl} date Cloopitra||@@||Rickards announces that at an early date Cleopatra and Bonita, snake charmer ind lad} shot respective)},||@@||and Bonita, snake charmer and lady shot respectively, i will make their ippcannLC||@@||will make their appearance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729487 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WILD OATS. ?||@@||WILD OATS. Tho prcsonco of degenerated oats in tho||@@||The presence of degenerated oats in the wheat crops is a vory serious mattor for||@@||wheat crops is a very serious matter for farmers. The land that is taken up by the||@@||farmers. The land that is taken up by the strong oat plnnts is lost to the growers every||@@||strong oat plants is lost to the growers every year, and every year the aroa thus infested||@@||year, and every year the area thus infested Is increasing. It is easy to say that if. no||@@||is increasing. It is easy to say that if no oats aro sown none will grow, and no doubt||@@||oats are sown none will grow, and no doubt a farm can bo kept comparatively clean 'f||@@||a farm can be kept comparatively clean if tho greatest caro is exorcised In selecting||@@||the greatest care is exercised in selecting seed. Still, the oats, soem to get into the||@@||seed. Still, the oats seem to get into the paddocks of the most careful, while those||@@||paddocks of the most careful, while those caroloss enough to actually sow the stuff and||@@||careloss enough to actually sow the stuff and to crop and rccrop tho Infosted paddocks with-||@@||to crop and recrop the infested paddocks with- out a spell must Buroly bo visited in their||@@||out a spell must surely be visited in their dreams by the pest. Probably If tho oats were||@@||dreams by the pest. Probably if the oats were moro difficult to separate from the wuoat||@@||more difficult to separate from the wheat moro caro would bo taken with tho seed.' As||@@||more care would be taken with the seed. As it is, n great proportion of tho oats shakes||@@||it is, a great proportion of the oats shakes out of tho ear, and falls to tho ground, be-||@@||out of the ear, and falls to the ground, be- fore the Btrlpper takes off the wheat. The||@@||fore the stripper takes off the wheat. The mlllors nowadays do not mind some oats in||@@||millers nowadays do not mind some oats in tho wheat, because thoy put the wheat through||@@||the wheat, because they put the wheat through tho cloaners in any caso, and the oats goes||@@||the cleaners in any case, and the oats goes out with other rubbish. Dogonorated oats Is||@@||out with other rubbish. Degenerated oats is tho worst of weeds, because It is almost im-||@@||the worst of weeds, because it is almost im- possible to kill it out of a field. Tho farmer||@@||possible to kill it out of a field. The farmer never knows when It Is beaton. Paddocks||@@||never knows when it is beaten. Paddocks which havo been Idle for years, and have beon||@@||which have been idle for years, and have been closoly grazed by shoep, will produce as much||@@||closely grazed by sheep, will produce as much wild oats as wheat the first time they aro||@@||wild oats as wheat the first time they are resown. Land may bo fallowed and worked||@@||resown. Land may be fallowed and worked up, and ovon^flor a wot season a lot of tho||@@||up, and even after a wet season a lot of the oats will still be dormant, waiting for some||@@||oats will still be dormant, waiting for some special influence to cause it to germinate||@@||special influence to cause it to germinate. Tho Irregularity of its gormlnatlon Is nttondod||@@||The irregularity of its germination is attended with maddening results. Some soeds will||@@||with maddening results. Some seeds will grow with the least enoouragemont, while||@@||grow with the least encouragement, while others will Ho lu the land for years. Ono||@@||others will lie in the land for years. One might go on cultivating and cutting tho oats||@@||might go on cultivating and cutting the oats as it grew each Benson, and ni ter all in a||@@||as it grew each season, and after all in a badly infestod paddock enough to resow the||@@||badly infested paddock enough to resow the aroa would come out in the first crop that||@@||area would come out in the first crop that was allowed to ripon. The prevalence of tho||@@||was allowed to ripen. The prevalence of the pest is a matter for grave consideration||@@||pest is a matter for grave consideration among good farmers. Tho appoaranco of a||@@||among good farmers. The appearance of a fow plants of oats Is sufficient to Indicate||@@||few plants of oats is sufficient to indicate that, no matter how clean the seed w'lioat put||@@||that, no matter how clean the seed wheat put In the noxt season may bo, the paddock Is||@@||in the next season may be, the paddock is doomed. How to got It out is a problem which||@@||doomed. How to get it out is a problem which many growers have long endeavoured to solve.||@@||many growers have long endeavoured to solve. The best way to propagate it is to crop tho||@@||The best way to propagate it is to crop the infected paddock for grain several yoarB in||@@||infected paddock for grain several years in succession. Starting with a few grains In the||@@||succession. Starting with a few grains in the seod put Into the now .land, the growor may||@@||seed put into the new land, the grower may have moro wild oats than wheat lu his third||@@||have more wild oats than wheat in his third crop on the same land. Clean socd Is the||@@||crop on the same land. Clean seed is the host preventivo of all, but onco tho oatB gets||@@||best preventive of all, but once the oats gets In it can only bo finally ovorcomo by refus-||@@||in it can only be finally overcome by refus- ing to allow it to como into ear. If tho||@@||ing to allow it to come into ear. If the ground bo well cultivated and sown for a||@@||ground be well cultivated and sown for a hay crop with ono ot tho thick-growing||@@||hay crop with one of the thick-growing whents, a lot of the wild oats muy bo dis-||@@||wheats, a lot of the wild oats may be dis- posed of In ono season. Moro will remain||@@||posed of in one season. More will remain in the land, but tho onomy may bo so far||@@||in the land, but the enemy may be so far conquered that a succeeding wheat crop would||@@||conquered that a succeeding wheat crop would bo fairly clean. A lack of crops that would||@@||be fairly clean. A lack of crops that would servu for ti rotation la one ol' the groatost||@@||serve for a rotation is one of the greatest drawbacks of the farmer lu average wheat||@@||drawbacks of the farmer in average wheat country. Rape sown In the autumn and pas-||@@||country. Rape sown in the autumn and pas- tured hy sheep Is a fino crop to clean and||@@||tured by sheep is a fine crop to clean and sweeten a paddock, and tho cultivation for||@@||sweeten a paddock, and the cultivation for this crop brings up the wild oats, which is||@@||this crop brings up the wild oats, which is promptly fed off by the sheep. Farmer»,||@@||promptly fed off by the sheep. Farmers, however, cannot afford to grow rapo over nil||@@||however, cannot afford to grow rape over all their wheat areas, nor eau thoy all manag«||@@||their wheat areas, nor can they all manage with very largo quantities of hay every sea-||@@||with very large quantities of hay every sea- son, Tho wild oats Is therefore lo a largo||@@||son. The wild oats is therefore to a large extent masler of tho situation, and the best||@@||extent master of the situation, and the best of farmers who once lots It lu can bul do||@@||of farmers who once lets it in can but do his bent to minimise Its evil presonco.||@@||his best to minimise its evil presence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729440 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT WILLOUGHBY.||@@||FIRE AT WILLOUGHBY. A' firo oecurrod at an early hour yestorday,||@@||A fire occurred at an early hour yesterday morning at tho residenco of Mr. E. Waldron.||@@||morning at the residence of Mr. E. Waldron, Brench's-rond, Willoughby. Tho house, which||@@||French's-road, Willoughby. The house, which comprised six rooms, was constructed partly)||@@||comprised six rooms, was constructed partly of brick, tho four roar rooms bolng of)||@@||of brick, the four rear rooms being of woathorbonrd. Tho wooden portion of tua||@@||weatherboard. The wooden portion of the house was ontlrely destroyed. It is thought]||@@||house was entirely destroyed. It is thought that the outbreak was causod by a spark from||@@||that the outbreak was caused by a spark from tho kitchen Are. Mr. Waldron was burnt||@@||the kitchen fire. Mr. Waldron was burnt ¡about tho hands in ondcavcurlng to savo soma||@@||about the hands in endeavouring to save some of hiB poultry, of which ho has a valuable.||@@||of his poultry, of which he has a valuable I collodion. Tho North Sydney branch of th«||@@||collection. The North Sydney branch of the I M.F.B. arrivou on the sccno when the fiamos||@@||M.F.B. arrived on the scene when the flames bud obtained a good hold of tho building, and||@@||had obtained a good hold of the building, and I they quickly rondorcd good sorvico in saving||@@||they quickly rendered good service in saving the rcmalndor of tho structure||@@||the remainder of the structure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14741944 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GUINEA AD3SINISTEATM I||@@||NEW GUINEA ADMINISTRATION. REPORTED FRICTION. I||@@||REPORTED FRICTION. ALLEGED SHOOTING OF NATIVES. I||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING OF NATIVES. THURSDAY ISLAND, Monday. 1 I||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND, Monday. If reports aro true thoro appears to bo I||@@||If reports are true there appears to be a good doal of friction existing In tho attaints«||@@||good deal of friction existing in the adminis- I Iraüvo quarters of British Now Guinea. It li||@@||trative quarters of British New Guinea. It is stated that Captain Rothwell, of the Merri«||@@||stated that Captain Rothwell, of the Merrie England, was asked to resign, and reccitfl||@@||England, was asked to resign, and received threo months' salary ahead, but declining t»||@@||three months' salary ahead, but declining to resign it is stated that bo received a letter ol||@@||resign it is stated that he received a letter of dismissal. Mr. Hunt, second officer of ti«||@@||dismissal. Mr. Hunt, second officer of the Merrio England, is moutloned ns his succès«.||@@||Merrie England, is mentioned as his successor. No reason has boen allowed to transpiro toi||@@||No reason has been allowed to transpire for tho changes. Further troublo appears to eilst,||@@||the changes. Further trouble appears to exist, in tbo land administration quarters, oi-er Min||@@||in the land administration quarters, over some question Involving rights to leases. In tills*".||@@||question involving rights to leases. In this dir- cotion surveying officers aro reported to hail||@@||ection surveying officers are reported to have declined to oboy certain orders of the Admin-||@@||declined to obey certain orders of the Admin- istration, for reasons al30 not allowed to trän*||@@||istration, for reasons also not allowed to trans- pire. j||@@||pire. Outside of those troubles there ti a rcfJn||@@||Outside of these troubles there is a report that one of tho magistrates, who recently ven«||@@||that one of the magistrates, who recently ven- turod to a villngo with which tho Government||@@||tured to a village with which the Government previously never had communication, nor es||@@||previously never had communication, nor ex- orelsed control, doomed it necossaiy to tW||@@||ercised control, deemed it necessary to shoot four natives, who refused to lay dottn the«||@@||four natives, who refused to lay down their bows and arrows at his bidding. P°* «||@@||bows and arrows at his bidding. Possibly these matters will bo the subject of Inquiry.||@@||these matters will be the subject of inquiry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14701405 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn H MR. AUSTIN CHAPMAN.||@@||MR. AUSTIN CHAPMAN. W NERRIGUNDAH, Tuesday.||@@||NERRIGUNDAH, Tuesday. llr, Austin Chapman, M.P., addressed a||@@||Mr. Austin Chapman, M.P., addressed a kit gathering hero yesterday. He dealt||@@||large gathering here yesterday. He dealt »111 the present position of Fodoral parties||@@||with the present position of Federal parties ila politics, and foreshadowed the advent||@@||and politics, and foreshadowed the advent 4 a strong Liberal party that would give,||@@||of a strong Liberal party that would give I stable Government, and sweep away ox-'||@@||stable Government, and sweep away ex- Inmlsls. Ho contended that the Federal||@@||tremists. He contended that the Federal Parliament had determined upon the capital||@@||Parliament had determined upon the capital ?Ile, and that tho State Parliament could not||@@||site, and that the State Parliament could not alter It. Beforo any chango could be made,||@@||alter it. Before any change could be made, the Constitution would havo to be amended.||@@||the Constitution would havo to be amended. tie Federal Parliament would stand by its||@@||The Federal Parliament would stand by its linke, He ndvoc ted tho abolition of State||@@||choice. He advocated the abolition of State foveniors and State Government HOUEOS,||@@||Governors and State Government Houses, til be also aimed at one Parliament for Aus-||@@||and he also aimed at one Parliament for Aus- tralia. The workers wero commencing to ro||@@||tralia. The workers were commencing to re- lllit tbit the signing of a pledge did not||@@||alise that the signing of a pledge did not His a democrat or a liberal, and that||@@||make democrat or a liberal, and that uni good friends of tho masses had fought||@@||many good friends of the masses had fought liilr battle without any caucus tie. Mr.||@@||their battle without any caucus tie. Mr. tiipmaD had a magnificent reception. He||@@||Chapman had a magnificent reception. He k11 to-day for Cobargo.||@@||left to-day for Cobargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28239091 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ' TOURIST BUBEAÏÏ.||@@||TOURIST BUREAU m order to fúrthor oiiond tba utility. ,of||@@||In order to further extend the utility of tho recently formed Govarnmont TrnrW||@@||the recently formed Governeont Tourist Bureau, arrangements aro being made with||@@||Bureau, arrangements are being made with tie-ional pr'oiToaa »nd "tourist oHoetationa lo||@@||the local progress and tourist associations to eiUbllah braaoli boroeux In ttc-rarleui||@@||establish branch bureaux in the various tour- Ut central, wita'«, »le» to affording plaiter*||@@||ist centres, with a view to affording visitors \t> tba dtatrlota.the latest information aa to;||@@||to the districts the latest information as to aocommodatlon. alkbie, mean» of acton, and||@@||accommodation, sights, means of access, and faollltle* for travel. Tbo.o local bureaux willi||@@||facilities for travel. These local bureaux will be honorary branche» ot the central bureau||@@||be honorary branches of the central bureau in ardno*.||@@||in Sydney. In connection with Ibo Railway Jubilee cele-||@@||In connection with the Railway Jubilee cele- bration* en tho 21th ln»t.. arrangements havo||@@||brations on the 26th inst., arrangements have boen mad» for the buroAU to bo represented,||@@||been made for the bureau to be represented, and tho whole of tho »pace allotted will bo||@@||and the whole of the space allotted will be utlllsod for exhibiting pictures representative||@@||utilised for exhibiting pictures representative of our tourist resorts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678245 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TIIE .KEW SOUTH WALES TEAMS.||@@||THE NEW SOUTH WALES TEAMS. Tlie interstate selection committee for fcew Soutili||@@||The interstate selection committee for New South Wales lias made tlicir final selections as follows -||@@||Wales has made their final selections as follows:- Against "Victoria||@@||Against Victoria. ho 1 Marks lUderstrom, Moran (Cltj), Whittle||@@||No. 1: Marks, Widerstrom, Moran (City), Whittle (Rand» Iel.)||@@||(Randwick). No 2 Cropper (Petersham) Lassen (Victoria||@@||No. 2: Cropper (Petersham), Lassen (Victoria Park), Strong Carrie (Petersham)||@@||Park), Strong, Carrie (Petersham). No 3 Gartrcll (Chatswood), llromwieli (St||@@||No. 3: Gartrell (Chatswood), Bromwich (St. George) niack (Manlj) VVahlhcrg (Waierle})||@@||George), Black (Manly), Wahlberg (Waverley). ?\o 4 Blundell (Ashfield), Chapman, \oung (Chats||@@||No. 4: Blundell (Ashfield), Chapman, Young (Chats- wood) Moses (V*flcld)||@@||wood), Moses (Ashfield). Emergencies Lveston (Wavorlej), Crane (Glad||@@||Emergencies: Eveston (Waverley), Crane (Glad- stone Park), Elder (Balmain), Dr Brown (Parra||@@||stone Park), Elder (Balmain), Dr. Brown (Parra- matta)||@@||matta). Umpire Mr J Harrison||@@||Umpire, Mr. J. Harrison. \gainst r.ortliern Bowling Association||@@||Against Northern Bowling Association. No 1 -I citoli (Redfern) Hvndman (St George),||@@||No. 1. - Leitch (Redfern), Hvndman (St. George), Spohn (Randwick) Morgan (Petersham)||@@||Spohn (Randwick), Morgan (Petersham). No 2-Branch (Petersham), Waring (CItv), Brogden||@@||No. 2. -Branch (Petersham), Waring (City), Brogden (Redfern) Hilo (Cltj)||@@||(Redfern), Hale (City). No 1-Thomson (Petersham) Coates (Parramatta),||@@||No. 3. - Thomson (Petersham), Coates (Parramatta), Iiurenco ashfield) Crump (Balmain)||@@||Laurence (Ashfield), Crump (Balmain). No 4 -Iloguo (\ letoria Pirk) F Young (Annan||@@||No. 4. - Hogue (Victoria Park), F. Young (Annan- dale), T loryth (Chatswood), Wilkie (Chatswood)||@@||dale), T. Forsyth (Chatswood), Wilkie (Chatswood). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685492 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TENNIS. .||@@||LAWN TENNIS. 1 V Class- Strathfield ^ Carlton, Sjdncj ho 2 v||@@||"A" Class. - Strathfield v Carlton, Sydney No. 2 v Glen \>r, Chatswood v Sjdney No 3, Sidney î^o 3||@@||Glen Ayr, Chatswood v Sydney No. 3, Sydney No. 3 a bye. ' JJ ' Clnss-Wahgunyah \ Kerribree No 3 Stanmore||@@||"B" Class. - Wahgunyah v Kerribree No. 1, Stanmore v Sjdney No 2 Manlj v Uni\crsUj Iso 1 Strathfield||@@||v Sydney No 2, Manly v University No. 1, Strathfield \ Chatswood Mosman \ Kuring gai Sjdnev No 3 v||@@||v Chatswood, Mosman v Kuring-gai, Sydney No. 1 v Lni\crsity No 2 Kerribree ^o 2v Drummoyne, Sum||@@||University No. 2, Kerribree No. 2 v Drummoyne, Sum mer lilli a bjc||@@||mer Hill a bye. C Class-Drummoyne \ Chatswood ho 3 Uni||@@||"C" Class. - Drummoyne v Chatswood No. 1, Uni- aonsiU Iso 3 \ Kurraba Kuringgai No 1 ^ Grammar||@@||versity No. 1 v Kurraba, Kuring-gai No. 1 v Grammar School Unhcrsitj ^ 2> Mosman 1 pping v Kin-lug||@@||School, University No. 2 v Mosman, Epping v Kuring gai l\o -2 Summer Hill v Stanmore Chatswood ko 1||@@||gai No. 2, Summer Hill v Stanmore, Chatswood No. 1 lund î*o 2 bjes||@@||and No. 2 byes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678462 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. Hairdressers Employees Union Meeting Trades Hall||@@||Hairdressers Employees' Union Meeting: Trades Hall, 8pm||@@||8 p.m. ToUsli Literary and Debating Society SjnaBOguo||@@||Jewish Literary and Debating Society: Synagogue- chambers||@@||chambers. lecture St James Hall Rci W I Carr Smith||@@||Lecture St. James' Hall: Rev. W. I. Carr-Smith, 8 p m||@@||8 p.m. Hotel Club Restaurant, and Caterers employees||@@||Hotel, Club, Restaurant, and Caterers employees' Meeting||@@||Meeting. SI op Ass slants Union Meeting Queen o Hall 8 pm||@@||Shop Assistants' Union Meeting: Queen's Hall 8 p.m. Moonlight Excursion Coogee Special trams 7 to S||@@||Moonlight Excursion, Coogee: Special trams 7 to 8 p m||@@||p.m. Sjdney District Junior Rugby Football Association||@@||Sydney District Junior Rugby Football Association Meeting Sports Club rooms 8pm||@@||Meeting: Sports Club rooms 8 p.m. Promena le Concert As) field Pork||@@||Promenade Concert: Ashfield Park. IOIi Lecture St. David s Hall Surry Hills||@@||L.O.L. Lecture: St. David's Hall, Surry Hills. Concert Palmer street Presl > terian Church 8 p m||@@||Concert: Palmer-street, Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. I ccturo on \\ agner I itt street Congregational||@@||Lecture on "Wagner": Pitt-street Congregational C1 urcli 8 p ni||@@||Church, 8 p.m. Her Majesty s Theatre The Orclu I 7 60 p m||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "The Orchid," 7.50 p.m. Iheatrc fto\al Woman and «mc 8 pm||@@||Theatre Royal: "Woman and Wine," 8 p.m. Lj collin Theatre The Broken Molo I) 8 p ni||@@||Lyceum Theatre: The Broken Melody," 8 p.m. Tlioli llcalrc \audc\illc 8pm||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville 8 p.m. Shooting the Chutes and tobogganing Manlj||@@||Shooting the Chutes and tobogganing: Manly. Zoological Gardens Moore Park 10 n ni to 5 p m||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cyclorama Battle of Gettysburg Illusions Ciñe||@@||Cyclorama: "Battle of Gettysburg," Illusions, Cine- matograph, 10 a m lo II) p ra.||@@||matograph, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706238 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BISnOP BARLOW ON SOCIALISAI.||@@||BISHOP BARLOW ON SOCIALISM. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Replying to Loyal Britten Indian Sub-||@@||Sir -Replying to "Loyal British Indian Sub- ject in to day a Herald the White Austra-||@@||ject" in to-days "Herald" the White Austra- lian party .which is not solely the Labour||@@||lian party which is not solely the Labour party does not wish to wlpo every black or||@@||party does not wish to wipe every black or coloured man oft the face of tho earth or tho||@@||coloured man off the face of the earth or the ocean All they wish is tint part o£ tho||@@||ocean. All they wish is that part of the earth our pal t Australia shnll bo kept for||@@||earth, our part, Australia, shall be kept for tho white race Surely they have a right to||@@||the white race. Surely they have a right to wish this and try to bring It about Boning||@@||wish this and try to bring it about, seeing tho evils wrought in all ages by race pollution||@@||the evils wrought in all ages by race pollution. As regards tho oce-in they ask that ships||@@||As regards the oceans they ask that ships carrj ing tholr mills mid goods bo manned by||@@||carrying their mails and goods be manned by \ hite men bo that they may havo a force||@@||white men, so that they may have a force of scamon in caso of 111 who will bo devoted||@@||of seamen in case of war who will be devoted to the Australian nation 1'hls does not pro||@@||to the Australian nation. This does not pre vent ships manned by any sailors of any||@@||vent ships manned by any sailors of any colour sailing the seas and oven calling at||@@||colour sailing the seas and even calling at Australian ports.||@@||Australian ports. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., SPECTATOR.||@@||SPECTATOR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14682284 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ===== V||@@|| THE UNEMPLOYED. '||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. Dr. Zillmann sends us a copy of Dr. '||@@||Dr. Zillmann sends us a copy of Dr. iRoseby's letter to the citizens' committee of||@@||Roseby's letter to the citizens' committee of i uuemploymout in which tho writer strongly, .<||@@||unemployment in which the writer strongly, favours putting the unemployed on the land. I||@@||favours putting the unemployed on the land. 1 Dr. Roseby wrltos:-"I bellovo that our pre- j||@@||Dr. Roseby writes:-"I belive that our pre- sent method of keeping the unemployed In tho||@@||sent method of keeping the unemployed in the city, aud reconciling ourselves to the idea oC !||@@||city, and reconciling ourselves to the idea of I able-bodied men eating tho bread of onforccut '||@@||able-bodied men eating the bread of enfored I idleness, is radically wrong. Tho State usu- .||@@||idleness, is radically wrong. The State usu- ally does ono of two things. (1) It provides ¡'||@@||ally does one of two things. (1) It provides for the maintonanco of those people and their* !||@@||for the maintenance of these people and their families, without work, or (2) it sets thom. '||@@||families, without work, or (2) it sets them | to work on mero casual, or improductive, 1||@@||to work on mere casual, or unproductive, labour, with no future in It. Both aro wroue. S||@@||labour, with no future in it. Both are wrong. Peopls who can work ought not to bo main- '||@@||Peopls who can work ought not to be main- j laincd In idleness. That Is unwholcsoma and >||@@||tained in idleness. That is unwholesome and 'demoralising. And when the Stato becomes .||@@||demoralising. And when the State becomes 1 an employer of labour it should sot peopla .||@@||an employer of labour it should set people to work on something that has a future In||@@||to work on something that has a future in it, something that has au outlook towards ?||@@||it, something that has an outlook towards Independence In It. Tho State should got i||@@||independence in it. The State should get rid of ila clients as soon as possible, but |||@@||rid of its clients as soon as possible, but I not till it has diminished to the utmost thai ¡||@@||not till it has diminished to the utmost the chances of their becoming its clients again.||@@||chances of their becoming its clients again. Nothing hero has such promlsa in it as giv-||@@||Nothing here has such promise in it as giv- ing pooplo a start on the land. But mora ?||@@||ing people a start on the land. But more than a baro start is necessary. Instruction '||@@||than a bare start is necessary. Instruction Is necessary. And, in the caso of some, a '||@@||is necessary. And, in the case of some, a certain corrective oversight Is nocessary. It '||@@||certain corrective oversight is necessary. It I may bo said that this will prove a failure. ' I||@@||may be said that this will prove a failure. I I quito admit that ono has to bo satisfied]||@@||I quite admit that one has to be satisfied with only moderate success. But nothing||@@||with only moderate success. But nothing conceivablo Is so utter a failuro as our pra* , £||@@||conceivable is so utter a failure as our pre- sont method."_ /- "||@@||sent method." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14686528 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOATING lATALITV. INQUEST||@@||BOATING FATALITY. INQUEST Tiie District Coroner, Mr O bibble, held an inquest||@@||The District Coroner, Mr C Hibble, held an inquest today respecting the boating fatality which occurred||@@||today respecting the boating fatality which occurred on ¡saturday afturnoon in the North Harbour It ap||@@||on saturday afternoon in the North Harbour. It appeared pcared thut a purly of four, consisting of Francis||@@||that a party of four, consisting of Francis Thomas Wilson, miner, aged 40, Richard Sneddon.||@@||Thomas Wilson, miner, aged 40, Richard Sneddon aged 23, and William Sneddon, aged 10, sons of Mr.||@@||aged 23, and William Sneddon, aged 10, sons of Mr William Sneddon, Merewether, and James Sneddon.||@@||William Sneddon, Merewether, and James Sneddon. j un , 21 ¿ears of agc, son of Mr Jaroca Sneddon, Mere||@@||jun. , 21 years of age, son of Mr James Sneddon, Mere wether, hired a boat at IWth Stocklou Lorly on bat||@@||wether, hired a boat at North Stockton early on urday morning, and embarked on a llshing excursion||@@||saturday morning, and embarked on a fishing excursion up the North Harbour the boat was an ordinary||@@||up the North Harbour. The boat was an ordinary pluiMitx boat, well found in c\cry respect Af cr||@@||pleasure boat, well found in every respect. After libliing up HIL harbour until noon, they started to work||@@||fishing up the harbour until noon, they started to work back The boat was Under hail, there being very Little||@@||back. The boat was Under sail, there being very Little wind, but a biron- ebb tide was running On reach||@@||wind, but a strong ebb tide was running. On reaching ing the fairway above North Stockton they prepared||@@||the fairway above North Stockton they prepared lo round up mid drop the liellick to again east their||@@||to round up and drop the kellick to again cast their lines As the bout caine to u wave washed o\cr||@@||lines. As the boat came to a wave washed over the bow, and it u suppoied that some movement on||@@||the bow, and it was supposed that some movement on the pait of the occupants caused her to immediately||@@||the part of the occupants caused her to immediately HU and sink coming up bottom upwards Ike only||@@||fill and sink, coming up bottom upwards. The only one of the party who could not »wini wa« the boy||@@||one of the party who could not swim was the boy William Sneddon The others tot him on top of the||@@||William Sneddon. The others got him on top of the boat, but the btrong tide and ttie weight of some||@@||boat, but the strong tide and the weight of some of the otliers who tried to get on the boat caused||@@||of the others who tried to get on the boat caused it to sink They «ere left struggling iii the water||@@||it to sink. They were left struggling in the water again Wilson and the boy Willum Sneddon disap||@@||again. Wilson and the boy William Sneddon disappeared pcared Tu« fonner waa wearing a heavy overcoat||@@||The former was wearing a heavy overcoat. James Sneddon managed to set on the boat, and||@@||James Sneddon managed to get on the boat, and It ich ard Sneddon swam to a beacon both being sub||@@||It Richard Sneddon swam to a beacon, both being sequcntly rescued in a boat which put off from the||@@||subsequently rescued in a boat which put off from the powder magazine lhe liody of William Sneddon wa*||@@||powder magazine. The body of William Sneddon was found later m the afternoon The Coroner returned a||@@||found later that afternoon. The Coroner returned a \ cr diet of accidentally «rowncd* WUaoni body has||@@||verdict of accidentally drowned. Wilson's body has not jet been recovered||@@||not yet been recovered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14687430 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir- A Woman and an Anti Socialist||@@||Sir- "A Woman and an Anti-Socialist" will leam tho true inwardness of socialistic||@@||will learn the true inwardness of socialistic teaching concerning Christian religion family||@@||teaching concerning Christian religion, family life and the marriage tie not by consulting||@@||life and the marriage tie, not by consulting Imaginativo novels by Bellamy as suggested||@@||imaginative novels by Bellamy as suggested ty a correspondent In jour Saturdays Issue||@@||by a correspondent in your Saturday's issue, but In reading the sober writings of Bebel||@@||but in reading the sober writings of Bebel, Y m Morris Beifort Bax Liebknecht Karl||@@||Wm. Morris, Belfort Bax, Liebknecht, Karl Mai Ed Carpenter G ibrlel Dovillc Robt||@@||Marx, Ed. Carpenter, Gabriel Deville, Robt. Blatchford Lawrance Gronlund Mrs Btsant||@@||Blatchford, Lawrance Gronlund, Mrs Besant and others I might mention||@@||and others I might mention. The Labour socialist party aro anxious to||@@||The Labour-socialist party are anxious to conceal from women the true character of||@@||conceal from women the true character of socialism as it bears on such questions b>||@@||socialism as it bears on such questions, be- cause thoy want the votes of the women||@@||cause they want the votes of the women they seek to deceive but in this crisis of the||@@||they seek to deceive; but in this crisis of the nation s affplrs tho religious nnd moral stn||@@||nation's affairs the religious and moral sta- mina of tho women i3 the greatest safeguard||@@||mina of the women is the greatest safeguard wo havo at tho ballot box to rescue Australia||@@||we have at the ballot box to rescue Australia irom the insidious encroachments of a s>s||@@||from the insidious encroachments of a sys tem which according to tho Labour pross||@@||tem which according to the Labour press Is put of a worldwide «nswoep which||@@||is "part of a world-wide onsweep which threatens dynasties evan and which will||@@||threatens dynasties" even, and which will shake established institutions to their very||@@||shake established institutions to their very I am. etc..||@@||basis." I am. etc.. , July. 4. NUNftUAM NON PARÄ.TUS,||@@||,July. 4. NUNQUAM NON PARATUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711389 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn rftOTICTI-D DbPUrrUlttS- May 27||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- May 27. I India, It.M.h , for London. Ma ports, Karls ruh*,||@@||India, R.M.S., for London, via ports, Karlsrube, Ci.M S, for Bremen, via ports, M»e\eh, B, .for London,||@@||G.M.S., for Bremen, via ports; Nineveth, s, for London, .Ma Natal, Capetown, and ports, Pnn/ Waldemar, s,||@@||via Natal, Capetown, and ports, Prinz Waldemar, s, I for Hongkong, Kobe, and Yokohama, Ma ports; Bunin||@@||for Hongkong, Kobe, and Yokohama, via ports; Bunin- ¡>ong, s, for Brisbane and northern porta, Waikarc, s,||@@||yong, s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Waikare, s, for Wellington nnd othei New Zealand ports; St.||@@||for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; St. (JeorRC, s, for Macleay KUer; Kjogle, s, for Clarence||@@||George, s, for Macleay River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence Ri\er, Ila morn io, e, toi Kuhmond lti\er, Murra>, s,||@@||River; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Murray, s, for 1'ort Stephens Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud,||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Cu\ftnba. 8, foi B>ron Bay, Trial BJJ, and Coffs Har*||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coffs Har- hour, Ballinger, 8, for C-i roden Hat on, Kew, and||@@||bour, Bellinger, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, and Kondall; Newcastle and Hunter Hi\cr _. S. Compas}'*||@@||Kendall; Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company's steamer for Newcastle.||@@||steamer for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694314 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADDRESS BY MR. STOREY, M.L.A.||@@||ADDRESS BY MR. STOREY, M.L.A. WHAT THE LIBERALS MUST DO.||@@||WHAT THE LIBERALS MUST DO. Mr David Storey, M L A for Randwick, ad-||@@||Mr David Storey, M L A for Randwick, ad- dressed a large meeting of his constituents In||@@||dressed a large meeting of his constituents In the Randwick Town Hall last night Alder- i||@@||the Randwick Town Hall last night Alder- man Suapo presided |||@@||man Suapo presided Mr btoroy said that thought socialism||@@||Mr Storey said that though socialism might havo a charm for tho unthinking like||@@||might have a charm for the unthinking like tho blessed word Mesopotamia, to him It||@@||the blessed word Mesopotamia, to him it meant robbery (Applnuso ) If It ovor came||@@||meant robbery. (Applause ) If it ever came about It would deprive mon and vvomon of||@@||about It would deprive men and women of tholr Inherent birthright, which was the||@@||their inherent birthright, which was the power to think, to work and to carn anJ en-||@@||power to think, to work and to earn and en- joy the fruits of tholr own oaralugs boclal||@@||joy the fruits of their own earnings. social Ism was tiled In Blbllcnl times, but failed In||@@||ism was tried in Biblical times, but failed. In tho Acts of the Apostlos It was rocoided mou||@@||the Acts of the Apostles it was recorded meu sold their lands and brought tho proceeds||@@||sold their lands and brought the proceeds thereof for tho general good, but then, as||@@||thereof for the general good, but then, as there would bo now, somo would not go||@@||there would be now, some would not go Btraight and Ananias and Sapphire, who||@@||straight and Ananias and Sapphire, who wero kooplng back part of tho proceeds of o||@@||were keeping back part of tho proceeds of o Bale of tholr lands, were stiuck dead Social-||@@||sale of their lands, were struck dead. Social- ism would lnterfeio with the marriage tie |||@@||ism would interfere with the marriage tie. I Cries of No. no '||@@||Cries of No. no ' Mt Store) It would »for this socialism would||@@||Mt Storey: It would, for this socialism would go on stop bj step Mr Watson said so and||@@||go on step by step. Mr Watson said so and the complement must be that It wduld go on||@@||the complement must be that it would go on till tho red flag of revolution was lalsod||@@||till the red flag of revolution was raised. (Applause, and a voice, Rot ) There woull||@@||(Applause, and a voice, Rot ) There would grow up an official ariBtocracy, and in order||@@||grow up an official aristocracy, and in order to cheapen the cost of production and Bccure||@@||to cheapen the cost of production and secure equality It would bo declared that men should||@@||equality It would be declared that men should have but ono suit a year and women one||@@||have but one suit a year and women one dress, and those all of tho samo pattern||@@||dress, and those all of the same pattern. Socialism meant an Australian republic He||@@||Socialism meant an Australian republic. He would refer thoso who thought he was ex-||@@||would refer those who thought he was ex- aggerating to Bax and Quelch s Catechism||@@||aggerating to Bax and Quelch's Catechism and SocialiBin with which Measrs Watson and||@@||and Socialism, with which Messrs. Watson and Hughes vvcio obviously in close touch ali||@@||Hughes were obviously in close touch. Mr. Hughes who socmed to get qiltc angiy hld||@@||Hughes who seemed to get quite angry, had ns a reel ult olr William Lyno Looking at||@@||as a recruit Sir William Lyne. Looking at that goutleman fa unaUble political caieoi ono||@@||that gentleman's unstable political career one felt feotry loi the Laboui pirtj that It had||@@||felt sorry for the Labour party that it had him assisting it (Applause ) Socialism||@@||him assisting it. (Applause ) Socialism would bo cheered bj the indolent classes» io,||@@||would be cheered by the indolent classes, no, doubt, and by political agitators in and out I||@@||doubt, and by political agitators in and out of Parliament whose vocitlon necessitates||@@||of Parliament whose vocation necessitates continuous unrest but thoBe who wero not||@@||continuous unrest, but those who were not afraid of life s duties and weio desirous of||@@||afraid of life s duties and were desirous of rearing their children In a happy way wanted||@@||rearing their children in a happy way wanted no socialistic nostrums He did not wish||@@||no socialistic nostrums. He did not wish to bo misunderstood ho wns an advócale of||@@||to be misunderstood he was an advocate of equal opportunities foi nil file obvious duty||@@||equal opportunities for ail. The obvious duty of tho poople vvaB to organlso under tho stan-||@@||of tho people was to organise under the stan- dard of Mr Reid who waa lighting a noble 1||@@||dard of Mr Reid who was fighting a noble battle (Applause )||@@||battle .(Applause ) A Voice He is a shuffler||@@||A Voice: He is a shuffler. Ml Storey Don t uso ridiculous phrases||@@||Mr. Storey: Don't use ridiculous phrases. Ho Is not a shuffler but a largo hearted and||@@||He is not a shuffler but a large hearted and consistent statesmau to whom you and avery I||@@||consistent statesman to whom you and every ono In tho State owo much for the alleviation||@@||one in tho State owe much for the alleviation of your burdons and taxatlou (Cheers ) All||@@||of your burdens and taxation. (Cheers ) All forms of tho Christian religion aro Interested||@@||forms of the Christian religion are interested in this matter and should throw in theil lot||@@||in this matter and should throw in their lot togethor because socialism Is the onem) of "11||@@||together because socialism is the enemy of all religions rroetindois and piotoctlonlsts||@@||religions. Freetraders and protectionists no matter what their feelings may be when||@@||no matter what their feelings may be when a groat national Issue Is to bo fougl t and de||@@||a great national issue is to be fought and de cldod should make tholr losser Interests iub||@@||cided, should make their lesser interests sub isldlary to the national good (Cheers)||@@||sidiary to the national good. (Cheers) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14675796 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS. I||@@||POLICE COURTS. CORALS AND SHELLS.||@@||CORALS AND SHELLS. IMPOSING ON C_-K-YM_N AND OTHERS.||@@||IMPOSING ON CLERGYMEN AND OTHERS. At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Macfarlane, S.M., .las. Watt-, alias Walters, 01, mu-1||@@||Macfarlane, S.M., Jas. Watts, alias Walters, 61, me- illunie, was called upon to aiibwer six chai gea of||@@||chanic, was called upon to answer six charges of impo-Hlon on clergymen and others, he» representing||@@||imposing on clergymen and others, he representing tint, lie was the mate of the schooner Te Apio, from||@@||that he was the mate of the schooner Te Apie, from J anea, then l>ing at Newcastle, and that he had on||@@||Samoa, then lying at Newcastle, and that he had on boaul coral and Mi c1 Is for them, and that he required||@@||board coral and shells for them, and that he required certain sums of money to enable him to ti amport||@@||certain sums of money to enable him to transport the articles to fejdncj. In this connection lie called||@@||the articles to Sydney. In this connection he called on the llcvs. Mr. Hopkins, of Stanmore; Father Ilridge,||@@||on the Revs. Mr. Hopkins, of Stanmore; Father Bridge, of l.rskiiie\illc; Willoughby Flower, of Dalling Point;||@@||of Erskineville; Willoughby Flower, of Darling Point; | Dr. Zillmann, of feydney; Air. CJray, of Pyrmont; and||@@||Dr. Zillmann, of Sydney; Mr. Gray, of Pyrmont; and Mi. Thomas lïurkc, of St. Vincent's Hospital, from||@@||Mr. Thomas Burkc, of St. Vincent's Hospital, from i »«horn, with the exception of Father Bridge, he re-||@@||whom, with the exception of Father Bridge, he re- ceived cither 5s, Os, or 7s. Accused, who pleaded||@@||ceived either 5s, 6s, or 7s. Accused, who pleaded guille to each charge, was on eich sentenced to six||@@||guilty to each charge, was on each sentenced to six tuoti-'is' imprisonment with hard labour, three of||@@||months imprisonment with hard labour, three of I'aInch were made cumulative, consequently he has||@@||which were made cumulative, consequently he has to bene imprisonment for l8 months.||@@||to serve imprisonment for l8 months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14667873 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn i PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Maj^ 20.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 20. Istrar, s, for London, Lu cr poo I, und Glasgow via||@@||Istrar, s, for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow via ports, Xiuaru, s, for I/indon, wa New /(viand portó.||@@||ports, Niwaru, s, for London, via New Zealand ports; Wimmera, s, for Wellington und other Now Zealand||@@||Wimmera, s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports, Svdncj, H, for Western australian ports, Ma||@@||ports, Sydney, s, for Western Australian ports, via Melbourne and Adelaide, Marloo, 6 for Brisbmc and||@@||Melbourne and Adelaide; Marloo, s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Konoov-arra ti for Brisbane (cargo||@@||northern ports; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane (cargo onl>), Nerong, s, for Nambucca River, Kyogle s,||@@||only), Nerong, s, for Nambucca River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence lïUer, Ha ni orme, H, for Richmond Rner,||@@||for Clarence River; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Bumwong, B, for Miclea> River, Roscdile, B, for Bel||@@||Burrawong, s, for Macleay River; Rosedale, s, for Bel- linger River, \ia Port Mirqtiarie Durobv s for||@@||linger River, via Port Macquarie; Duroby, s, for Tweed River Hinting«, s, for Port Wquarie Hast||@@||Tweed River; Hastings, s, for Port Macquarie, Hast- inga, and Wilson ri\ers. Han ko, c for Tort Ste||@@||ings, and Wilson rivers; Hawke, s, for Port Ste- phcois. Bulahdelah, Boomi, and Stroud, Cavanba,||@@||phens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Cavanba, r, for Byron Baj Trial Biv, and Coff 8 Harbour,||@@||s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Bellinger» c for Camden Kew, und Kowhll, New||@@||Bellinger, s, for Camden, Kew, and Kendall; New- natle and Hunter Biter & S Company's steamer for||@@||castle and Hunter River S. S. Company's steamer for Newcastle||@@||Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14669963 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July S.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 8. Marmora, R M.S., for London, via ports, bueuc, s,||@@||Marmora, R.M.S., for London, via ports, Suevic, s, I for London and Liverpool, \ia South Africa and ports,||@@||for London and Liverpool, via South Africa and ports, Salamis, s, for London, vía Natal, Capetown, and||@@||Salamis, s, for London, via Natal, Capetown, and j ports, Prim* Sigismuud, b, for Hongkong, höbe, and||@@||ports; Prinz Sigismund, s, for Hongkong, nobe, and i \okohamn, \*ia ports, Prlcstflcld, s, for Calcutta,||@@||Yokohama, via ports; Priestfield, s, for Calcutta; j Inger, b, for Ocean Island, Buninyong, b, for Mel||@@||Inger, s, for Ocean Island; Buninyong, s, for Mel- ' bourne Gabo, s, for Queensland ports, Innamincka,||@@||bourne; Gabo, s, for Queensland ports; Innamincka, c, for Cairns, via ports, Warrego, 8, for Brisbane and||@@||s, for Cairns, via ports; Warrego, s, for Brisbane and i ports (cargo only), Warrimoo, s, for Wellington and||@@||ports (cargo only); Warrimoo, s, for Wellington and i other New Zealand ports, Burrawong, 8, for Macleay||@@||other New Zealand ports; Burrawong, s, for Macleay River, Ramornie, s, for Richmond It her, Kyogle, s||@@||River, Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Kyogle, s for Clarence Uiver, Cavanba, a, for Byron Baj, Trial||@@||for Clarence River; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial I' Bav, Coffs narbour, vid Tweed Rhcr, Hawke, 8, for||@@||Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Tweed River; Hawke, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud, New||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; New- castle and Hunter River S S Companv'í Bteaincr for||@@||castle and Hunter River S. S. Company's steamer for Newcastle, Nerong, s, for Nambucca UivU.||@@||Newcastle; Nerong, s, for Nambucca River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14692702 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED nnPAHTURES.-Aprll 22. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aprll 22. Changalla, s, for Manila, China, mid Tupan, \ ia||@@||Changaha, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, via Queensland ports and Thursday Island, Last-in, _, for||@@||Queensland ports and Thursday Island; Eastern, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, -\in Queens m ntl porta, Ho*||@@||Manila, China, and Japan, via Queensland ports; Ho- hart, B, (or Melbourne Adelaide, ¿rcntantlu, Bun||@@||hart, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, Fremantle, Bun- bur?, and Cicmldton, Waikare, 8, for Wellington and||@@||bury, and Geraldton; Waikare, s, for Wellington and other New Z"alund ports, Humnjong, s, for Mtlhotinie,||@@||other New Zealand ports, Buninyong, s, for Melbourne; Marloo, s, for Brisbane and other (¿uecnaland porU||@@||Marloo, s, for Brisbane and other Queensland ports to Cairns, Konoowarra, a, for Brisbane, \\o> Woj, b,||@@||to Cairns, Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane; Woy Woy, s, for Hajwcw und Newport, Men, s, for Ulladulla||@@||for Bayview and Newport; Eden, s, for Ulladulla, Cl>de, I Ia le man's Bay, and Moruga, Hasting, H for||@@||Clyde, Bateman's Bay, and Moruya; Hastings, s, for Port Macquarie, HastiiiRK Uiver, and Wilson ltncr,||@@||Port Macquarie, Hastings River, and Wilson River; fturnnonfr, Í, for Miclcaj Ki>t.rt -Wons, s for Nain||@@||Burrawong, s, for Macleay River; Nerong, s, for Nam- bmca Iti\er, Ivtoplc, t< foi Uiremc lii\cr, Hiwki.||@@||bucca River; Kyogle, s, Clarence River; Hawke, A for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, and Boori], Inn||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral; Tun- currj, H, for Lape Hauke torsur, W allambi Iti\er,||@@||curry, s, for Cape Hawke, Forster, Wallamba River, Nabiac, Cnmbach, and Coolongolook Ci\ inba, s, for||@@||Nabiac, Crambach, and Coolongolook; Cavanba, s, for B\ron Bi}, i nal Ba^, and Colts Hirbour||@@||Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678562 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS||@@||POLICE COURTS -»||@@||- I JJISOrtDErtbY CONDUCT ON THE KUP.ING-QAI. I||@@||DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON THE KURING-GAI. At the Water Police Court yesterdaj, before Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. W M Macfarlane, S M, Thomai Quinn 24, a clerk,||@@||W. M. Macfarlane, S. M., Thomas Quinn, 24, a clerk, 1 rank tarneit, 3.1 draper, und Daniel M'Malion, 25, u||@@||Frank Farnell, 33, draper, and Daniel M'Mahon, 25, a labourer, wore charged with boimr disorderly on the||@@||labourer, were charged with being disorderly on the steamer Kurlng gai whilst on the passage from Manlv||@@||steamer Kuring-gai whilst on the passage from Manly to Sjdncy on Sunday hist The evidence was to tht.||@@||to Sydney on Sunday last. The evidence was to the effect that the accused were extremely dlsordirlj, anJ||@@||effect that the accused were extremely disorderly, and were cakc^valklng up and down the deck When re||@@||were cake-walking up and down the deck. When re- monstratcd with by an otDcel ol the steamer they||@@||monstrated with by an officer of the steamer they endeavoured to throw him down a companion vvn>||@@||endeavoured to throw him down a companion way. Hie magistrate remarked that such conduct would not||@@||The magistrate remarked that such conduct would not he Inlcntcd, and fined each of the accused, lill of||@@||be tolerated, and fined each of the accused, all of whom pleaded cullty, £2, with the alternative of||@@||whom pleaded guilty, £2, with the alternative of one month's Imprisonment, with hard labour.||@@||one month's imprisonment, with hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708066 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COUBTOF ARBITRATION.||@@||COURT OF ARBITRATION. Before Uie President ami Members - \r 10 a m . For!||@@||Before the President and Members. - At 10 a.m.: For judgment-Ikeadcartors' Union v Tri ed on reich (No||@@||judgment - Breadcarters' Union v Friedenreich (No. fi7), 11-ihks v tho North Bulli Colliery, Limited i||@@||57); Banks v the North Bulli Colliery, Limited (complainant's appeal) Tor hearing-In the matter||@@||(complainant's appeal). For hearing - In the matter 01 an fndmtrhl disputo between the Sjriney find'||@@||of an industrial dispute between the Sydney and Manlv Terry I m plot rea* Union industrial im inn||@@||Manly Ferry Employees' Union, industrial union >-f emplojeod claimant nnd the Port Jackson Co I||@@||of employees, claimant and the Port Jackson Co- operatic f> Steamship Compam Limited industrial ¡||@@||operative Steamship Company Limited, industrial union of emploj crs responding (part heard) |||@@||union of employers, respondents (part heard). Industrial Arbitration OPVc, 'ivdnej February 28||@@||Industrial Arbitration Office, Sydney, February 28, 100ri -Secretaries of indiKtritl union» TCffistcred||@@||1905. - Secretaries of industrial unions registered under the Industrial Arbitration Act 1001 are re||@@||under the Industrial Arbitration Act, 1901, are re- minded that to day ia the laut nar for forwirding||@@||minded that to-day is the last day for forwarding Hats of the members tt the unions to the Hcpistnr||@@||lists of the members of the unions to the Registrar, as prescribed b\ the Act nnd regulation«* Industrial j||@@||as prescribed by the Act and regulation. Industrial urlons are liable t/i n penilly not exceeding £20J||@@||unions are liable to a penalty not exceeding £20 for failure to complj therewith I||@@||for failure to comply therewith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14703950 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES- May 0.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES- May 6. O rot iva RMS, for London lia porta Sophocles,||@@||Orotava, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Sophocles, s for london, Ma Natal, Capetown, and ports, Perth||@@||s, for London, via Natal, Capetown, and ports; Perth, s for Western australian porte, \ia Melbourne ond||@@||s, for Western Australian ports, via Melbourne and \delilde, \nghan, s, for Hobart Wollan ra s, for||@@||Adelaide, Anglian, s, for Hobart; Wollawra, s, for Hnsbinc and northern ports, Mocnki s, for Welling||@@||Brisbane and northern ports; Moceraki, s, for Welling- ton and other New ¿miwul ports kunoowarni n 'or||@@||ton and other New Zealand ports; Konoowarra, s, for Rriibune (( irgo onh) Durra w one <, for Mielen||@@||Brisbane (cargo only); Burrawong, s, for Macleay Tïncr, Ulogie-, s, for Clarence Ither, Durob>, a, for||@@||River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Dyroby, s, for tweed RUtr, bt Ccorgt, H, foi Uichmoml Iti\er,||@@||Tweed River; St. George, s, for Richmond River; tai mlw, p for Hi ron Pi}, Trial Rai, Cuff's Harbour,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Woolgoolga, Hastings s for Port Macquarie,||@@||and Woolgoolga; Hastings, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Ui\en», Hawke, s, for Port||@@||Hastings, and Wilson Rivers; Hawke, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah Dooral and Stroud, \pwcastle,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Newcastle, md Hunter Uti cr S S Company s steamer, for New||@@||and Hunter River S.S. Company's steamer, for New- castle||@@||castle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14707966 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Slay 13.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 13. Himalaya, R M i. , for London \Ia ports, Willchad,||@@||Himalaya, R. M. S., for London, via ports, Willehad, o, for Hongkong Kobe md "_ okohama \ i i ports,||@@||s, for Hongkong, Kobe, and Yokohama, via ports; IndragMri s, for _.ow /GOland ports Innamincka, _v ,||@@||Indraghir, s, for New Zealand ports, via Innamincka, s, for Western Australian ports Wa Melbourne anti Ada I||@@||for Western Australian ports, via Melbourne and Ade- laide, Marloo a, for Holbourne Gabo, B for Bris||@@||laide; Marloo, s, for Melbourne; Gabo, B for Bris- lune and Northern ports, honoowarra ft for Brisbane||@@||bane and Northern ports; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane (cargo only) Monowai s for Wellington and other||@@||(cargo only); Monowai, s, for Wellington and other _\ev* Zealand ports I lectra, s for Manning Kitir,||@@||New Zealand ports; Electra, s, for Manning River; namornic, s for Richmond Un cr August i R for||@@||Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Augusta, s, for Tweed Rner, Kjogle * for Clarence1 Rher, Hawke s»||@@||Tweed River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Hawke, s, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah Booral and Stroud,||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral ,and Stroud; Cavanba s for B>ron Ba> und Trial B.i , Naroomi,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay and Trial Bay; Narooma, b, for Camden IIa.cn Kew and henri ill Nnueislle||@@||s, for Camden haven, Kew, and Kendall; Newcastle and Hunter Ri\er S.S Company's iteonicr for New-||@@||and Hunter River S.S. Company's steamer for New- castle I||@@||castle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729597 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn j PROJTCTED DrPARTURES -Sept 12 j||@@||PROJTCTED DEPARTURES -Sept. 12. Ormuz, It M S , for Bnsbine, Australien, FM S, for||@@||Ormuz, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Australian, F.M.S., for ¡Noumea, Brciz Uel, b, for Bombay and Calcutta, Leura,||@@||Noumea, Breiz Izel, s, for Bombay and Calcutta; Leura, s, for Queensland ports, Aramac, s, for Melbourne,||@@||s, for Queensland ports; Aramac, s, for Melbourne; Arawitta, p, for Cairns, via ports, Hopewell, e, fjr||@@||Arawitta, s, for Cairns, via ports; Hopewell, s, for Maryborough, via Port Stephens, Kallatina, ß, fir||@@||Maryborough, via Port Stephens; Kallatina, s, for Clarence River, Burrawong, s, for Macleay River,||@@||Clarence River; Burrawong, s, for Macleay River, Duroby j s, for Tweed Rivtr, Tomki, s for Richmond||@@||Duroby, s, for Tweed River; Tomki, s, for Richmond River, Augusta, s for Tweed Hu er. Rosedale, s, fur||@@||River; Augusta, s for Tweed River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger Uiver, Dorrigo, s, and Cooloon, s, both fo»||@@||Bellinger River; Dorrigo, s, and Cooloon, s, both for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga, Commonwealth, *,||@@||Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Commonwealth, s, for Cipe Hawke, Givihtv, s, for Clarence River, vii||@@||for Cape Hawke; Civility, s, for Clarence River, via Newcahtle, M>ce 6 for Port Macquarie, Coomonderr),||@@||Newcastle; Myee, s, for Port Macquarie; Coomonderry, s, for ISo*ra and Berry, Noorcbar, s, for Bvron Bay,||@@||s, for Nowra and Berry, Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay, Trhl Bav, and Tweed River, Peterborough, b, for||@@||Trial Bay, and Tweed River; Peterborough, s, for Ulladulla, Bitcman's Baj, Ob de, and Nelligen, Hawke,||@@||Ulladulla, Bateman's Bay, Clyde, and Nelligen; Hawke, B, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud,||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Bellinger, e, for Camden Haven, Ive», and Kendall;||@@||Bellinger, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, and Kendall; Illawarra and South Coast S N Compam's steamer||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company's steamer for Wollongong, Kiama Shoalhaven, and IS on ra, New||@@||for Wollongong, Kiama, Shoalhaven, and Nowra; New- castle and Hunter RiTcr S S Company's steamer for||@@||castle and Hunter River S. S. Company's steamer for New castle||@@||Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14713215 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. "||@@|| rOUND HANGING I||@@||FOUND HANGING. At the Inquest held }cstcrday bl UKi W ^||@@||At the Inquest held yesterday by the City Coroner on the body of George Ldiard Wood; 0) canMW||@@||on the body of George Edward Wood, 70 years of age, who was found hanging in a shed .* "SL. tUatd||@@||who was found hanging in a shed at his residence, A\ atkin street, Newtown yestcrib} li T '"WJ||@@||Watkin-street, Newtown, yesterday, it was stated from the medical evidence that dec MI W*||@@||from the medical evidence that deceased had been sutfeiing from melancholia In "«»"ïiiZ W||@@||suffering from melancholia. In the doctor's opinion iclaNatlon from acme duties would conlilbuie w||@@||relaxation from active duties would contribute to- wards a mental change . , .trancv I||@@||wards a mental change . Tho Coroner found that death »a« «»^/¡J ¡,||@@|| latlon I y In||@@|| 6ound mind||@@|| Tlio Coroner found that death »a« due W .?» [,||@@||The Coroner found that death was due to strangu- latlon I y hanging, deceased s own au *.»»>||@@||lation by hanging, deceased's own act,while of an un- ||@@||sound mind. The Cit} Coroner has decided lo dfcp«« »> *||@@||The Cit} Coroner has decided lo dfcp«« »> * «quest with regard to the death of »«11««^||@@||«quest with regard to the death of »«11««^ IO je«» of agc who died on «cdnesd» »t^^||@@||IO je«» of agc who died on «cdnesd» »t^^ North Shoro Hospital from the result of bunn iw||@@||North Shoro Hospital from the result of bunn iw on the 17th instant «rotted to *||@@||on the 17th instant «rotted to * A daring street rolhcry has been repot « ^||@@||A daring street rolhcry has been repot « ^ police It appe irs that at »bout 7 P ra T- Ä"''||@@||police It appe irs that at »bout 7 P ra T- Ä"'' while Mrs M Dercli was walking '[°fJr6liineville beat Kegworth by « points||@@||Erskineville beat Kegworth by 2 points. Redfern beat Alevindria||@@||Redfern beat Alexandria. Petersham beat Leichhardt West g||@@||Petersham beat Leichhardt West. Oastlcrejgh stieet heit Newtown North||@@||Castlereagh-street beat Newtown North. Birchgrove beat Gladstone Park||@@||Birchgrove beat Gladstone Park. Chatswood beat Cleveland street||@@||Chatswood beat Cleveland-street. Homebush beat Crovdon||@@||Homebush beat Croydon. St Augustine s beat St Francis , Paddington||@@||St. Augustine's beat St. Francis', Paddington. St francis beat St Chirles'||@@||St. Francis' beat St. Charles'. St Joseph s beat Sicrcd Heart||@@||St. Joseph's beat Sacred Heart. The engagements for the week ending June 3 are -||@@||The engagements for the week ending June 3 are:— A Division-Kvde v leichhardt West, Drummoyne||@@||A Division.—Rvde v Leichhardt West, Drummoyne v Petershim Erskineville v Chatswood, Kegworth||@@||v Petersham, Erskineville v Chatswood, Kegworth v Cleveland street||@@||v Cleveland-street. B Division-Central Alexandria v Castlereagh||@@||B Division.—Central Alexandria v Castlereagh- street Xewtown North v Blackfriars Redfern||@@||street Newtown North v Blackfriars, Redfern. Northern Suburbs -Naremburn v St Leonarde Wil||@@||Northern Suburbs. —Naremburn v St. Leonards Wil- loughbv v Greenwich||@@||loughby v Greenwich. hasten. Suburbs - V» illiam street v Paddington.||@@||Eastern Suburbs. —William-street v Paddington. Bondi v Woollahra Double Bay v Waverley||@@||Bondi v Woollahra, Double Bay v Waverley. Southern Suburbs-St Peters v Dulwich lilli, Mar||@@||Southern Suburbs.—St. Peters v Dulwich Hill, Mar- rickv ill« W est v Cr) stal street. Tempe v "Camden||@@||rickville West v Crystal-street, Tempe v Camden- ville||@@||ville. Illawarra -Peakhurst v Hurstville Mortdale v Hurst||@@||Illawarra. —Peakhurst v Hurstville, Mortdale v Hurst- ville West Sandringham v Bexlev Kogarah||@@||ville West, Sandringham v Bexley, Kogarah. Western Suburbs -Homebush v Ashfield Summer||@@||Western Suburbs.—Homebush v Ashfield, Summer Hill v Croydon Purk Croydon v Strathfield South||@@||Hill v Croydon Park, Croydon v Strathfield South. North western Suburbs-Balmain v Smith street,||@@||North-western Suburbs.—Balmain v Smith-street, Birchgrove v Darling road||@@||Birchgrove v Darling-road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709666 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN.||@@||AUSTRALIAN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS* COMPETITION,||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS' COMPETITION, A DIVISION.||@@||A DIVISION. Tho following arc tho results of matches -||@@||The following are the results of matches:— It}do beat Leichhardt Nest, Petersham beat Drum||@@||Ryde beat Leichhardt West, Petersham beat Drum- moyne, Kegworth beat Cleveland strct, Chatswood beat||@@||moyne, Kegworth beat Cleveland-street, Chatswood beat Erskinville||@@||Erskinville. i U DIVISION||@@||B DIVISION. I Castlereagh street beat Redfern Naremburn beal St||@@||Castlereagh-street beat Redfern, Naremburn beat St. Leonards, Double Biv heit Paddington, W Ullam street||@@||Leonards, Double Bay beat Paddington, William-street bett Woollahra \\a\erloy beal Bondi, Tempe beat||@@||beat Woollahra, Waverley beat Bondi, Tempe beat Dulwich Hill, St loiers b->at Lrjstal street, Warrick||@@||Dulwich Hill, St. Peters beat Crystal-street, Marrick- vile Vest beat Camdenville||@@||ville West beat Camdenville. i In the Publli schoo's competition llarrlckville West||@@||In the Public school's competition Marrickville West beat Camdennlle at Marrickville by 10 goals 10 bchtnda||@@||beat Camdenville at Marrickville by 16 goals 16 behinds (112 points) to S behind»||@@||(112 points) to 5 behinds. i The following Is the draw for to day -||@@||The following is the draw for to-day:— A Division-Hyde v Petersham, St Luke's Park,||@@||A Division.—Ryde v Petersham, St. Luke's Park, 1 Lrbklnulllc v Cleveland street, Alexandria Oval, Druin||@@||Erskineville v Cleveland-street, Alexandria Oval; Drum- inojiio v lelchhaidt West, Leichhardt Nut, kegworth||@@||moyne v Leichhardt West, Leichhardt West; Kegworth I V Chatswood, lîedlern Oval, at J JO'||@@||v Chatswood, Redfern Oval, at 3.30. B DivTsion-No 1 distrla liedfern v Newtown||@@||B Division.—No. 1 district: Redfern v Newtown North, Waterloo Oval, Castlereagh itrcet v Blackfriars,||@@||North, Waterloo Oval; Castlereagh-street v Blackfriars, ltcdfern Uval at J Id, Alexandria, a bje No 2||@@||Redfern Oval, at 2.15; Alexandria, a bye. No. 2 district Narreinburm > Willoughby Narremburm||@@||district: Narremburm v Willoughby, Narremburm Purk, fat Leonards v Greenwich, Camcray Oval No 3||@@||Park; St. Leonards v Greenwich, Cameray Oval. No. 3 district Double llav v Bondi, Centennial Park, No 1,||@@||district Double Bay v Bondi, Centennial Park, No. 1; William street v \v ivcikj, Mooro Park, \ tf C A .||@@||William-street v Waverley, Moore Park, Y.M.C.A.; Paddington v Woollahra Centennial Park, No 2 No.||@@||Paddington v Woollahra, Centennial Park, No. 2. No. 4 district Tempo v Camdenville West Siiiidtnoro'3||@@||4 district: Tempe v Camdenville West Smidmore's Paddock, St Peters v Camdenville, Lrsklneville Oval,||@@||Paddock; St. Peters v Camdenville, Erskineville Oval, at 210, Dulwich Hill v Crjstal street 1 rskincvlllo||@@||at 2.15; Dulwich Hill v Crystal-street, Erskineville Oval, at liai) No 5 district Peakhurst v Hurst-||@@||Oval, at 3.30. No. 5 district: Peakhurst v Hurst- ville West, Peakhurst, Mortdilc v Hurstville, Pens-||@@||ville West, Peakhurst; Mortdale v Hurstville, Pens- hurst Cricket Ground, kogarah v Bc\lej, Hurstville||@@||hurst Cricket Ground; Kogarah v Bexley, Hurstville Cricket Ground, Sandringham, ii bjc No 0 dlstilct||@@||Cricket Ground; Sandringham, a bye. No. 6 district: Croydon % Summet Hill, Ashfield Hesc-vo, Ashfield »||@@||Croydon v Summer Hill, Ashfield Reserve; Ashfield v Crovdon Pink, \shfleld Park, Homebush, a bje No.||@@||Croydon Park, Ashfield Park; Homebush, a bye. No. 7 district Balmain v Birchgrove, Pircligrova Park»||@@||7 district: Balmain v Birchgrove, Birchgrove Park; Smith street v Darling ro id, Laut don a Park.||@@||Smith-street v Darling-road, Langdon's Park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14673245 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL.||@@||MUNICIPAL. BROKEN HILL. Tuesday. .'.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday. A special mooting of the council last nighfi||@@||A special meeing of the council last night dealt with the estimates submitted by tha||@@||dealt with the estimates submitted by the works and finance committee. The muni-||@@||works and finance committee. The muni- cipal valuators reported the annual rental |||@@||cipal valuators reported the annual rental values in the separate wards of tihe munici-||@@||values in the separate wards of tihe munici- pality to be as follow:-Wills Ward, £07.067:1||@@||pality to be as follow:—Wills Ward, £97,967 ; Sturt Ward. £49.701 10s; King Ward, £83.751;'||@@||Sturt Ward, £49,701 10s; King Ward, £83,751 ; Burke Ward. £25,017 10s. Total, £256,290. It||@@||Burke Ward, £25,047 10s. Total, £256,290. It was resolved to levy a one-shilling rate. i||@@||was resolved to levy a one-shilling rate. MENANGLE, Tuesday. '||@@||MENANGLE, Tuesday. The Public Wants Association has petitioned ,||@@||The Public Wants Association has petitioned, the authorities to remedy certain defects ia " (<||@@||the authorities to remedy certain defects in the local mail service. Mr. Downes has t I \||@@||the local mail service. Mr. Downes has secured the sanction of the Postmaster- I ¡||@@||secured the sanction of the Postmaster- General for the introduction in a few days of , , i||@@||General for the introduction in a few days of, a direct telephone service with Sydney. In- j ',||@@||a direct telephone service with Sydney. In- speetor Cornish will report on the request t(||@@||spector Cornish will report on the request fior a new resldenco at tho local Public school« ;||@@||for a new residence at the local Public school. , LITHGOW, Tuesday. > ' Í||@@||LITHGOW, Tuesday. Before the polico magistrate at the LIth- ¡,||@@||Before the police magistrate at the LIth- ijow Police Court this morning Arthur! ' ,||@@||gow Police Court this morning Arthur Traney was charged with stealing u grey, j||@@||Traney was charged with stealing a grey, mare, tho property of Albert John Nichol- ,. j||@@||mare, the property of Albert John Nichol- son, of Peakhurst, and valued at £0. Ac- ,||@@||son, of Peakhurst, and valued at £6. Ac- cused did not wish to say anything, but askedi '' |||@@||cused did not wish to say anything, but asked to havo his case tried in Sydney. Ho waa , ' ,||@@||to have his case tried in Sydney. He was committed for trial fit Bathurst Circuid , 'Í||@@||committed for trial at Bathurst Circuit Court on June 20. Ball was allowod. i-f||@@||Court on June 20. Bail was allowed For the position of miners' secretary, ren- VI||@@||For the position of miners' secretary, ren- derod vacant by the resignation of Mr. J. {,||@@||dered vacant by the resignation of Mr. J. Thirlwell, there woro two candidates, and *||@@||Thirlwell, there wore two candidates, and ballot was as follows--E. Truscott, 101; G. ! ]||@@||ballot was as follows:—E. Truscott, 101; G. Cann, 53. Tho position carries a salary of ij||@@||Cann, 53. The position carries a salary of £26 por annum. Thero were two candidates ' 1||@@||£26 per annum. There were two candidates for the position of auditor, Messrs. Bragg and v||@@||for the position of auditor, Messrs. Bragg and Luchetti. The latlcr was elected. i\||@@||Luchetti. The latter was elected. Rydal reports that the railway deviation !'»'||@@||Rydal reports that the railway deviation between Rydal and Sodwalls is now ialrl«x ¡.21||@@||between Rydal and Sodwalls is now fairly started, and over 200 mon are employed. '¡i||@@||started, and over 200 men are employed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708355 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NYNGAN l'ICNIO RACE3. j||@@||NYNGAN PICNIC RACES NY'N'GAN, Monday.||@@||NYNGAN, Monday. Tho following entries have been received [or the||@@||The following entries have been received for the I picnic rites on July 12 and 13 -||@@||picnic racess on July 12 and 13 - 1 Benah Stakes - Kore j, Derribong, Burlaway, Ere||@@||Benah Stakes - Korea , Derribong, Burlaway, Ere bus,||@@||bus, Üutterbone Stakes -Myrtle, Simple Simon, bareena,||@@||Butterbone Stakes -Myrtle, Simple Simon, Lareena, Amelia, Lady Perouse, kazoo, Hobble Bui ne, Buriauay,||@@||Amelia, Lady Perouse, Kazoo, Bobbie Burns, Burliaway, Erelnis 1 rying pan||@@||Erebus Frying pan Bracelet -Myrtle, Korea, Derribong, Larecna, Ame-||@@||Bracelet -Myrtle, Korea, Derribong, Lareena, Ame- lia Latly I'cruUJc, Lrcbus, t-rymg pan||@@||lia Lady Perouse, Erebus Frying pan Mullengudgery blakes- Mvrtle, Korea, Derribong,||@@||Mullengudgery Stakess- Myrtle, Korea, Derribong, Lai eena, Amelia, Kazoo, Bobbie Burua, Burlaway,||@@||Lareena, Amelia, Kazoo, Bobbie Burns, Burlaway, Erebus Fr>ing pan||@@||Erebus Frying pan Gunningbar Handicap -Mj rtle, Derribong, Larecna,||@@||Gunningbar Handicap -Myrtle, Derribong, Lareena, Amelia Udj Perouse K izoo, Bobbie Burns, Bur*||@@||Amelia Lady Perouse Kazooo, Bobbie Burns, Bur laway, Erebus. I rying pin||@@||laway, Erebus. Frying pan ln0"ar Handicap -Korea Simple Simon, Larcena,||@@||Ingar Handicap -Korea Simple Simon, Larceena, Amelia, Lady Perouse Kazoo, Bobbie Bums, Bur||@@||Amelia, Lady Perouse Kazoo, Bobbie Burns, Bur laway, Frehus, To in. pan I||@@||laway, Erebus, Frying pan ¡Njngsn Picnic Handicap-Myrtle Corea, Derri-||@@||Nyngan Picnic Handicap-Myrtle, Korea, Derri- bong, Larecna, Amelia, Bobbie Burns, Burlaway,||@@||bong, Lareena, Amelia, Bobbie Burns, Burlaway, Lrcbus, h ryiiif pan.||@@||Erebus Frying pan ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681721 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CEnnFAL COURT||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT (Before Mr. Acting Justice Rogers and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Rogers and Jury.) ? Mr. Hugh Pollock prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||Mr. Hugh Pollock prosecuted for the Crown. | ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER. I Dr 1 reetericK winiam niarsnau was arnibu||@@||Dr. Frederick William Marshall was arraign- ed on a charge that he did at Sydney, ob||@@||ed on a charge that he did at Sydney, on August 27 last feloniously Blay Amelia Lynch.||@@||August 27 last, feloniously slay Amelia Lynch. Mr J C Gannon instructed by Mi J B||@@||Mr. J. C. Gannon, instructed by Mr. J. B. ria*ley, defended accused, who pleaded not||@@||Frawley, defended accused, who pleaded not Ct ii ty||@@||guilty. I Aicused had been tried tv leo before on the||@@||Accused had been tried twice before on the 'same charge the juiy disagiecing in each||@@||same charge, the jury disagreeing in each instance after having been locked up for the||@@||instance after having been locked up for the night The first trill before Mr Justice||@@||night. The first trial before Mr Justice G B Simpson occupied thieo da)s in Sep||@@||G. B. Simpson occupied three days in Sep- tomber last and the second tool place hofoio||@@||tember last, and the second took place before Mr Acting Justico Murriy on March 20 and||@@||Mr. Acting Justice Murray on March 20 and 21||@@||21. Deceased i young single woram hnd ar-||@@||Deceased, a young single woman had ar- rived in Svdney from Young on August 11 and||@@||rived in Sydney from Young on August 19 and was professionally attended bv Dr Marshall||@@||was professionally attended bv Dr Marshall at Nurse Mayne s home in Pnlmer-stroet||@@||at Nurse Mayne's home in Palmer-street Woolloomooloo It was alleged by the Crown||@@||Woolloomooloo. It was alleged by the Crown that she died from a wound Inflicted by ne||@@||that she died from a wound inflicted by ac- cused The Crown contondod that Dr Mnr||@@||cused. The Crown contended that Dr. Mar- shnll had shown great carelessness and negli-||@@||shall had shown great carelessness and negli- gence in his treatment of deceased||@@||gence in his treatment of deceased. i Evidence for the prosecution had not con-||@@||Evidence for the prosecution had not con- cluded when the jury at 6 30 p m, wore||@@||cluded when the jury at 6 30 p m, were locked up for the night||@@||locked up for the night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691411 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY. I||@@||TO-DAY. p m||@@|| Canterbury Perk Races Tirs T ont P »||@@||Canterbury Park Races: First Event 2 pm C>cling Carnival Sydney Cricket Gro.nd £||@@||Cycling Carnival Sydney Cricket Ground 8pm Sjdiiey Sailing Clubs ISft Clanin on Mp ^||@@||Sydney Sailing Club's 18ft Championship: Starting from Ilfue s 1 oint 3pm from lort »lacou.||@@||from Blue's Point 3pm; from Fort Macquarie 2:15 pm. adney Amateur Sailing Clubs ¡"^«Ä||@@||Sydney Amateur Sailing Club's Handicap, 3pm 1 xciimlon to Hawkesbury ¡iver ¿raintom||@@||excursion to Hawkesbury River: Train from Redfern 5 a in from Allison s l'oint S M a m y||@@||9.5 am; from Milson's Point 8.50 am. recursion to Hawkesbury Uiver Steamer ft* «||@@||Excursion to Hawkesbury River: Steamer from of Market street 2 P ni ,""«1||@@||of Market street 2 pm. Lkctträioiis to Iarkesvalc Trains S3" auw||@@||Excursions to Parkesvale: Trains 8.32 am and ° 10 P in ,, ii e Bin.||@@||2.10 p.m. . Organ Medial and Concert Town Hall » * 4||@@||Organ Recital and Concert: Town Hall, 8pm. Her Majesty s Theatre H M S Pinafore SP||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre H M S Pinafore 8pm. I j collin Theatre 1 rctt) 1 oggy 7j"1'"||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "Pretty Peggy" 7:50 pm. Theatre noval A Desperate Clane 81 i||@@||Theatre Royal: "A Desperate Game" 8 pm. Tivoli Theatre Aaudevillc "30 and BP"||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 2.30 and 8pm. Queen a Hal! Hie Tablcui " TO and 8 p« ,j|l||@@||Queen a Hall: Bio-Tableu 2.30pm and 8 pm. AWrth Brothers Circus 11 ilbp Tari. .«'» I||@@||Wirth Brothers Circus: Phillip Park. 2.45 and 7.30pm. P Shooting the Cluile and Toi ogamune ^fs A||@@||Shooting the Chute and Toboganning: Manly. Zoological Gardens Moore Pari 10 «.» » w|||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 am to 5 pm. Cyclorama nattle ol Celt}«lurg '»»Jp.,||@@||Cyclorama: "Battle ol Gettysburg," Illusions, tat- toocd Marvel Cinematograph 10 a m »° 'N'||@@||toocd Marvel, Cinematograph, 10 am to 10 pm. The Pierrots Manlj Beach 3 and 8 P "||@@||The Pierrots: Manly Beach 3 and 8 pm. Open air Coneert 5*5 George street, SP*||@@||Open air Concert 525 George street, 8pm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709359 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LINGARD'S "WONDE1UAND." |||@@||LINGARD'S "WONDERLAND." Lingard s "Wonderland" was opened on Halinda*,'||@@||Lingard's "Wonderland" was opened on Saturday at the Llltc Hall Queen victoria Markets, and at||@@||at the Elite Hall, Queen Victoria Markets, and at- traded a large audience Hie exhibition vvis up||@@||tracted a large audience. The exhibition was ap- propriatcly named, for the representations were real||@@||propriately named, for the representations were real- fstic and in some eases awe inspiring Thero were||@@||istic and in some cases awe-inspiring. There were ingenious working models Irnsiratna of the Russo||@@||ingenious working models, lensorama of the Russo- Japanese war i fire brigade at work clear repro }||@@||Japanese war, a fire brigade at work, clear repro- duct! ona of fights with Indiana bv \mencan set-||@@||ductions of fights with Indians by American set- tlers also a ball of laughter (optical illusions),'||@@||tlers, also a ball of laughter (optical illusions), amazing freaks of nature nul a chamber of horrors||@@||amazing freaks of nature, and a chamber of horrors, which contains nome tableau-: of various tragedies||@@||which contains some tableau of various tragedies and figures representing nitcd criminals The exhi||@@||and figures representing noted criminals. The exhi- bition in many respects was a revelation of whit i||@@||bition in many respects was a revelation of what stagecraft and ingenuity can achieve It will bel||@@||stagecraft and ingenuity can achieve. It will be open from 10 a m daily||@@||open from 10 a.m. daily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672019 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn - i||@@|| JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. |||@@||JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. TO THE EDITOB OP THE ILEIi VLD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-The sjstcm of "cheap Justice" has pro*ed al||@@||Sir.-The system of "cheap Justice" has proved a rank failure In small communities how very lew of||@@||rank failure. In small communities how very few of the justices ha\e the backbone to dispense justice where||@@||the justices have the backbone to dispense justice where commt-rcial interests arc at stake? So long as the||@@||commercial interests are at stake? So long as the law demands that signatures to nu m ero us documents||@@||law demands that signatures to numerous documents shall be witnessed by Js P it follows that for public||@@||shall be witnessed by Js.P. it follows that for public convenience the appointments must continue to be||@@||convenience the appointments must continue to be made Dut before the name of any person is ga||@@||made. But before the name of any person is ga- Jzettcd as a justice of the peace let ina name be sub||@@||zetted as a justice of the peace let his name be sub- j nutted to a ballot of those male and female voters||@@||mitted to a ballot of those male and female voters Ion the electoral roll living within a radius of the||@@||on the electoral roll living within a radius of the I town or place where the candidate resides as to who||@@||town or place where the candidate resides as to whe- ther he has the necessary qualifications for the of-||@@||ther he has the necessary qualifications for the of- fice, election onl> to follow where 75 per cent of||@@||fice; election only to follow where 75 per cent. of j those voting approve of the nomination. The people||@@||those voting approve of the nomination. The people larc trusted to elect representatives to make laws. |||@@||are trusted to elect representatives to make laws. j Let the power be extended to the election of Uioie||@@||Let the power be extended to the election of those who arc to interpret them It would abolish the||@@||who are to interpret them. It would abolish the present BJ stem of appointing the supporters of sue||@@||present system of appointing the supporters of suc- cessful politicians as a reward for support, without||@@||cessful politicians as a reward for support, without regard to qui li notion* 'Nanima s ' suggestion that||@@||regard to qualifications. "Nanima's" suggestion that i postmasters be ippointcd would prove \cr> convenient||@@||postmasters be appointed would prove very convenient in country districts, but should be limited to official I||@@||in country districts, but should be limited to official ! Dostmastors und for the purpose uf witnessing docu||@@||postmasters, and for the purpose of witnessing docu-ments only. I am, etc, Peak Hill. June 10. J. OAMPEY.||@@||Peak Hill, June 16. J. CAMPEY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678862 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE AT WHINSTONE VALLEY.||@@||SUICIDE AT WHINSTONE VALLEY. COOMA, Tuesday.||@@||COOMA, Tuesday. An Inquiry was held hy Mr. F. H. Galbraith,||@@||An Inquiry was held by Mr. F. H. Galbraith, the district coroner, on Saturday at Mr.||@@||the district coroner, on Saturday at Mr. Henry Scott's residence, Whinstono Valley,||@@||Henry Scott's residence, Whinstone Valley, near Little Plain, touching the death of||@@||near Little Plain, touching the death of Horaco Cannon, which look place on Friday.||@@||Horace Cannon, which look place on Friday. T'-n ovidonco showed that deceased was em-||@@||The evidence showed that deceased was ployed scrub cutting by Mr. Henry Scott,||@@||employed scrub cutting by Mr. Henry Scott, and was subject to epileptic fits. Ho became||@@||and was subject to epileptic fits. He became 111 on Wednesday. On Friday deceased had||@@||ill on Wednesday. On Friday deceased had no dinner, but sat writing in a pocketbook||@@||no dinner, but sat writing in a pocketbook while tho other mon in tho house had dinner.||@@||while the other men in the house had dinner. After dinner David Bcathe and Sims, who||@@||After dinner David Beathe and Sims, who wero working piecework, heard a shot||@@||were working piecework, heard a shot tired. Thoy ran to tho cottage, and||@@||fired. They ran to the cottage, and saw deceased, who was moaning, lying||@@||saw deceased, who was moaning, lying on his face on tho floor of tho bedroom.||@@||on his face on the floor of the bedroom. Thero was a riilo at tho foot of Cannon. Con-||@@||There was a rifle at the foot of Cannon. stable Marshall, who is stationed at Little||@@||Constable Marshall, who is stationed at Little Plain, three miles away, was informed, and||@@||Plain, three miles away, was informed, and when ho arrived Cannon appeared to bo quito||@@||when he arrived Cannon appeared to be quite dead. There was a bulbt wound in lils||@@||dead. There was a bullet wound in his chest, and an empty cartridge was found in||@@||chest, and an empty cartridge was found in the rifle. Dr. Harvlson, of Cooma, gavo||@@||the rifle. Dr. Harvlson, of Cooma, gave evidence on the result of his examination,||@@||evidence on the result of his examination, which showed that tho bullet fractured two||@@||which showed that the bullet fractured two ribs and passed through a lung, tho canso of||@@||ribs and passed through a lung, the cause of death being hemorrhage of tho lung. A ver-||@@||death being hemorrhage of the lung. A dict was found that death resulted from tho||@@||verdict was found that death resulted from the effects of a riflo shot wound in the breast,||@@||effects of a rifle shot wound in the breast, Inflicted by Cannon while ho was suffering||@@||inflicted by Cannon while he was suffering from depression caused by an eplloptlc fit.||@@||from depression caused by an epileptic fit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728727 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WAVERLEY CEMETERY TRUST.! ?||@@||.WAVERLEY CEMETERY TRUST. TO THE EDITOft OF THE HERALD. ' ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slr,-As one of the aldermenio u»»||@@||Slr,-As one of the aldermen of the bor- ough and member ot the above.trust, anon||@@||ough and member of the above.trust, and hav- ln| attended the deputation to ino W»»g||@@||ing attended the deputation to the Minister tor Lands on Thmsday, 21th tilt, I «"*£||@@||for Lands on Thursday, 29th ult., I will with youl permission endeavour to proven ti11«||@@||your permission endeavour to prevent a false impression being formed byH»»'*«||@@||impression being formed by the ratpayers and the genoial public. The Waverley cow||@@||and the general public. The Waverley council by a lesolution asked the Minis or to W*||@@||by a resolution asked the Minister to create a separate trust I contend tia thc »«||@@||a separate trust. I contend that the council has piovod conclusively that it con MI«"JJ||@@||has proved conclusively that it can satisfac- torily manage the trust, as was dcarir «||@@||torily manage the trust, as was clearly set out in the report of the Chief Motrop»!»||@@||out in the report of the Chief Metropolitan Survojor Ml. Furber, lo. provlW JJ .||@@||Surveyor Mr. Furber, i.e., provided the con- ilictinB interests aro removed Ji»»"||@@||flicting interests are removed. One not con- versant with the affairs would bo^'° ^||@@||versant with the affairs would be led to sup- pose that the counoTTwas notunHy Bl«««"||@@||pose that the council was actually misappro- prlatlns the funds of the cemotery. wnere||@@||priating the funds of the cemetery, whereas they have been expended on P«"'1»8'"6 a,.||@@||they have been expended on purchasing addi-. tional land and its preparation, for burial pw||@@||tional land and its preparation, for burial pur- poses Thoro has boon a ot of dl«cuaT||@@||poses. There has been a lot of discussion ¿Ince last Thursday about the »».«»"A||@@||since last Thursday about the so-called mis- appioprlation of cemetery fT'. Tj,||@@||approprlation of cemetery funds, and those losponsiblo seem to have lost sIglt^f M? «||@@||responsible seem to have lost sight of the fact that the council has boon deprived of tho rm||@@||that the council has been deprived of the rates on 41 acres of land now used as the ceme- tory, in addition to which tho vaiuo »..||@@||tery, in addition to which the value of pro- poi ty in the vicinity lins boon de.Pr"'a,C A¿J||@@||perty in the vicinity has been depreciated by the passing of funo.als «Jj "j,,||@@||the passing of funerals to and fro. And again, the gi cat cxponso in ^Wlng »e »WT||@@||again, the great expense in keeping the lengthy approaches thereto in repair I must»,||@@||approaches thereto in repair I must say that personally T in opposed to any||@@||that personally I am opposed to any trust being' granted Without local »prwont»m||@@||being granted without local representation, fair compensation for loss of r°.vn0°u°inc tbi||@@||fair compensation for loss of revenue, and a handsome allovianco tewariH maintaining ?||@@||handsome allowance towards maintaining the lengthy approaclics In conclusion, IMS '||@@||lengthy approaches. In conclusion, it is cer- tahVly gmt fjiiiB to And nn offlc cr of JIrFu||@@||tainly gratifying to find an officer of Mr Fur- bor's status speaking In 3UÇ»A5d||@@||ber's status speaking in such high terms of Iho troneial management and efficient on«||@@||the general management and efficient staff of the Waverley Cemetery.||@@||the Waverley Cemetery. I am, etc., JOHN W._ AIAPS' ?||@@||JOHN W. ALLDIS inke one of Cartel's Ulftl^j«^ ?||@@||Take one of Carter's liver pills after eating. It «ill relieve dvspepsia, aid ^6Ti'"f,_AJrt, ~> ?||@@||will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone to the evslem, Bui be eure they ABU Carter» *"w -" M||@@||system. But be sure they ARE Carter's -Advt., ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28239188 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE. 1||@@||NEWCASTLE. CITY BOWWNQ CLUB..||@@||CITY BOWLING CLUB NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Aj llio onnual. mooting ol tho City Bowling C)ub||@@||At the annual meeting of the City Bowling Club members were congratulated on thc excellent standing||@@||members were congratulated on the excellent standing at the club. Rclcrcnce waa made to thc visit of a team||@@||at the club. Reference was made to the visit of a team to Victoria, thc games and matches ployed at Ballarat,||@@||to Victoria, the games and matches played at Ballarat, Bendigo, Geelong, Warrnambool, and .Melbourne. Thc||@@||Bendigo, Geelong, Warrnambool, and Melbourne. The venturo had been to successful that it was stated Hr.||@@||venture had been so successful that it was stated Mr. Hingst (treasurer) would organiso another team for||@@||Hingst (treasurer) would organise another team for I 1000-7, to tour the sister State. During the year thc||@@||1906-7, to tour the sister State. During the year the j club last thc pennant to Hamilton, who were tho||@@||club lost the pennant to Hamilton, who were the runners-up r.ir thc four previous seasons. lt, how-||@@||runners-up for the four previous seasons. lt, how- ever, secured thc championship singles, Mr. Neve, the||@@||ever, secured the championship singles. Mr. Neve, the cliamplon, being very succcssiul. Mr. P. Cardlnur||@@||champion, being very successful. Mr. F. Gardiner was again elected president, tile vice-presidents being||@@||was again elected president, the vice-presidents being Messrs. Vf. li. Lochead, ll. J. Brown, D, Miller, VV.||@@||Messrs. W.K. Lochead, H J. Brown, D, Miller, W. Neve, A. Timbury, W. Winn; and tho committee,||@@||Neve, A. Timbury, W. Winn; and the committee, Messrs. O, Thompson, O. W. Mitchell, 0. P. Packer,||@@||Messrs. G. Thompson, G. W. Mitchell, C.F. Packer, M. Nimmo, and H. J. Cannington. The captains||@@||M. Nimmo, and H. J. Cannington. The captains ot thc teams aro: "A" team, Messrs. F. Gardiner, I.||@@||of the teams are: "A" team, Messrs. F. Gardiner, I. Porter, H. Uingst, «nd A. D. Ullbert; "ii" team,||@@||Porter, H. Hingst, and A. D. Gilbert; "B" team, Messrs. O. Thompson, J. Paley, ' and C. P. Packer.||@@||Messrs. G. Thompson, J. Patey, and C. F. Packer. Tho club's pavilion lias hcen enlarged and Improved,||@@||The club's pavilion has been enlarged and improved, and la uow roomy, comfortable, »nd Heatly decor,||@@||and is now roomy, comfortable, and neatly decor- ated.||@@||ated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694650 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TESSIIURST INTCnnSTS.||@@||PENSHURST INTERESTS. The residents on the south side of Penshurst rail j||@@||The residents on the south side of Penshurst rail- way station in tie Kogarah Munlcipalitv lune||@@||way station in the Kogarah Municipality have formed a 1 rogrcs association Mr I) rhonibon lu«||@@||formed a progress association. Mr D Thomson has been elected picsidctit Mr W I Burch bon eecte||@@||been elected president, Mr W T Burch hon secre- tun, and Messrs li; vtt, Stibbs and Coombes mern||@@||tary, and Messrs Byatt, Stibbs and Coombes mem- bera of committee A rcßolution wua pissed nskiig||@@||bers of committee A resolution was passed asking the Kogarah Council to establish a better bj stem cf||@@||the Kogarah Council to establish a better system of sanitation It was decided t> have a working bee||@@||sanitation. It was decided to have a working bee to improve o local trick to Hurstville railway eta||@@||to improve a local track to Hurstville railway sta- tlon Mr M lïae informed the meeting tint lan 1||@@||tion. Mr M'Rae informed the meeting that land had been given, to the Government at Penshurst rait||@@||had been given, to the Government at Penshurst rail- waj station fir un improved stition, a siding and||@@||way station for an improved station, a siding and station master a residence as soon as the district 1||@@||station master's residence as soon as the district de- manded the*e improvements It v as decided that a||@@||manded these improvements. It was decided that a committee consisting of Messrs- Miine JVomcv, ail||@@||committee consisting of Messrs-M'Rae, Toomey,and Durch draw up a petition for signature in the J a||@@||Burch draw up a petition for signature in the dis- I triet, requesting that these inpr vements be ta||@@||trict, requesting that these improvements be car- ried out and that the suburban service 4ie extended||@@||ried out and that the suburban service be extended to Oatlej||@@||to Oatley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672784 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED IKWBF.nY AT A W "iREIIOnfE.||@@||ALLEGED ROBBERY AT A WAREHOUSE. At the Glebe Police Court yesterelaj, bciore_Mr||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Payten, S M t Leslie Harold Bateman, 20, and Jamcft||@@||Payten, S.M., Leslie Harold Bateman, 20, and James Smally, 20, were charged with bavins; broken tata||@@||Smally, 20, were charged with having broken into and entered the warehouse of George Bertrand Ed-||@@||and entered the warehouse of George Bertrand Ed- wards, in Broughton street, Glebe, and stolen thereto||@@||wards, in Broughton street, Glebe, and stolen thereto his property, about 501b solekr, valued at X1 17s 04,||@@||his property, about 50lb solder, valued at £1 17s 6d, on or about January 27. Mr. 8. J. Bull appeared tot||@@||on or about January 27. Mr. S. J. Bull appeared for Smully. The O K. Company's factory was broken||@@||Smally. The O. K. Company's factory was broken into, and some solder taken. Bateman gave evidenc||@@||into, and some solder taken. Bateman gave evidence that he sold the solder to Small), who knew that ii||@@||that he sold the solder to Smally, who knew that it was stolen. Smally gave evidence that h" purchased||@@||was stolen. Smally gave evidence that he purchased the solder from Bateman, but did not know that ¡I||@@||the solder from Bateman, but did not know that it was stolen Ile gave him 12s for It, and sold it «gala||@@||was stolen. He gave him 12s for it, and sold it again (or 27s. He asked Bateman if it was all right, but||@@||for 27s. He asked Bateman if it was all right, but got no answer. Both accused were committed foi||@@||got no answer. Both accused were committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions, Bateman on a charge;||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions, Bateman on a charge of breiking and entering, and Smally on a charge ol||@@||of breaking and entering, and Smally on a charge of receiving stolen proiierty, each was allowed bail.||@@||receiving stolen property, each was allowed bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28238972 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL/"^||@@||PERSONAL. Cardinal Moran, who celebrated his 751*||@@||Cardinal Moran, who celebrated his 75th birthday yesterday, blessed and opened tba||@@||birthday yesterday, blessed and opened the new presbytery ot tho purlsb priests ol S'||@@||new presbytery of the parish priests of St. Vincent's, Redfern, lu tho afternoon. m«||@@||Vincent's, Redfern, in the afternoon. HIs Eminence, who looked to bo ia the enjoy,||@@||Eminence, who looked to be in the enjoy- mont pf health, and remarkably halo for his||@@||ment of his health, and remarkably hale for his age, received many cordial congratulations||@@||age, received many cordial congratulations on tho event. Bishop Doyle, ot Lismore, wad||@@||on the event. Bishop Doyle, of Lismore, was was one of tho spokesmea at tho public meet,||@@||was one of the spokesmen at tho public meet- lng at tho school hall adjoining St, Vincent's||@@||ing at the school hall adjoining St, Vincent's Church, mudo somu felicitous remarks, and||@@||Church, made some felicitous remarks, and said that'the fact of its being tho Cardinal'«||@@||said that the fact of its being the Cardinal's birthday ought to excite them to subscribí||@@||birthday ought to excite them to subscribe to the presbytery building fund. Compared||@@||to the presbytery building fund. Compared with some of his relatives (Bishop Doy]«||@@||with some of his relatives (Bishop Doyle added) tho Cardinal was only a young man||@@||added) the Cardinal was only a young man for ho had it on tho best authority thst ona||@@||for he had it on the best authority that one ot his relatives had lived to be in. Ho hoped,||@@||of his relatives had lived to be 117. He hoped his Eminence would long livo to continuo lng||@@||his Eminence would long live to continue his great work. t||@@||great work. At tho close of tho board meeting tho dir-||@@||At tho close of the board meeting the dir- ectora of tho Randwick Asylum fur Destltati||@@||ectors of the Randwick Asylum for Destitute Children tendered a wolcomo to Mr. Joseph||@@||Children tendered a welcome to Mr. Joseph Coulter, who has recently returned from t¡||@@||Coulter, who has recently returned from a tour abroad. Mr. James Macpherson, pr,is|«.||@@||tour abroad. Mr. James Macpherson, presi- dent, referred to Mr. Coulter's 31 years' ser,||@@||dent, referred to Mr. Coulter's 31 years' ser- vico in tho asylum, mainly in tho capacity ci||@@||vice in the asylum, mainly in the capacity of superintendent. Messrs. C. G. Hatte, D||@@||superintendent. Messrs. C. G. Hatte, D Storey, M.L.A., VV. Houston, F. C. Furner, P||@@||Storey, M.L.A., W. Houston, F. C. Furner, F G. Crouch, and James Robertson supported;||@@||G. Crouch, and James Robertson supported the president.||@@||the president. In a speech at the opening of St. Vincent's||@@||In a speech at the opening of St. Vincent's now presbytery, Redfern, yesterday, Mr,||@@||new presbytery, Redfern, yesterday, Mr, Dacey, M.L.A., said that of tho many good||@@||Dacey, M.L.A., said that of the many good actions performed by tho Plenary Council,||@@||actions performed by the Plenary Council, nono had given them greater satistaclioj||@@||none had given them greater satisfaction than tho conferring of an honour on Mon«||@@||than tho conferring of an honour on Mon- signor O'l-Iaran. As ho presumed the honour,||@@||signor O'Haran. As he presumed the honour, had been conferred upon tho recommendation||@@||had been conferred upon the recommendation of Cardinal Moran additional weight nt,||@@||of Cardinal Moran additional weight at- tachod to lt, for there was no person wi«||@@||tached to it, for there was no person who know the learned doctor's intrinsic wort«||@@||know the learned doctor's intrinsic worth bettor than his Eminence. That was an addi,||@@||better than his Eminence. That was an addi- tional reason why they should bo proud ot||@@||tional reason why they should be proud of an honour which gave Joy to his friends.||@@||an honour which gave joy to his friends. Tho death of Mr. George Malden, which ««||@@||The death of Mr. George Maiden, which oc- curred at his residence, Sydney-street, WU,'||@@||curred at his residence, Sydney-street, Wil- loughby, on Saturday evening, will como ts a||@@||loughby, on Saturday evening, will come as a shock to tho public and his many friends ia||@@||shock to the public and his many friends in pastoral and wool circles. Mr. Malden, nho||@@||pastoral and wool circles. Mr. Maiden, who was an Australian native, was one of the most||@@||was an Australian native, was one of the most popular and prominent figures ot the commcti||@@||popular and prominent figures of the commer- cial community of tho city, and as tho 'mana,||@@||cial community of the city, and as the mana- ger of Messrs. Goldshrougb, Mort, and Co,||@@||ger of Messrs. Goldsbrough Mort, and Co, earned a high reputation amongst his folio*,||@@||earned a high reputation amongst his fellow citizens. Mr. Maldon was on Saturday mora«||@@||citizens. Mr. Maldon was on Saturday morn- lng seized with a paralytic stroke, and I!ÏS«||@@||ing seized with a paralytic stroke, and des- pito all that medical skill could accomplish hi||@@||pite all that medical skill could accomplish he passed away tho same evening at thc ago o[||@@||passed away the same evening at the age of Ct years. At an early ago ho entered IMo||@@||64 years. At an early age he entered into tho pastoral industry, and was tho founder oí||@@||tho pastoral industry, and was the founder of tho firm of Messrs. Malden, HUI, and Clark||@@||the firm of Messrs. Maiden, Hill and Clark (now Hill, Clark, and Co.). Later ho Joined||@@||(now Hill, Clark, and Co.). Later he joined iho business carried on by Messrs. Colds,||@@||the business carried on by Messrs. Golds- brough, Mort, and Co., which lie managed fofl||@@||brough, Mort, and Co., which he managed for some 20 years and up to tho time ot his demits,||@@||some 20 years and up to the time of his demise, Mr. Maiden took a keen interest in all (bat||@@||Mr. Maiden took a keen interest in all that tended to tho advancement of the State, ¡ai||@@||tended to the advancement of the State, and was a prominently active figuro in phila.1,||@@||was a prominently active figure in philan- thropic work, on many occasions acting al||@@||thropic work, on many occasions acting as chairman of committees appointed to dis.||@@||chairman of committees appointed to dis- tribute popular funds raised for tho purpose||@@||tribute popular funds raised for the purpose of alleviating distress. Ho ovlnced aa active||@@||of alleviating distress. He evinced an active interest in securing relief for the sufferers k||@@||interest in securing relief for the sufferers in tho last drought, and was oao of tho foromobl||@@||the last drought, and was one of the foremost figures of tho committee charged with dlspsn||@@||figures of the committee charged with dispen- Bing tho funds collected for tho purpose. Tal||@@||sing the funds collected for the purpose. The doconsed gentleman leaves a family of six pom||@@||deceased gentleman leaves a family of six sons and two daughters.||@@||and two daughters. Mr. John McFarland, who died In the Bal||@@||Mr. John McFarland, who died in the Bal- main Hospital on Thursday night, from shod||@@||main Hospital on Thursday night, from shock following upon an nceidoat ho mot with 01||@@||following upon an accident he met with on Monday, was a nativo of Louth, Ireland, nm||@@||Monday, was a native of Louth, Ireland, and C5 years of age. He came to Australia by Ibi||@@||65 years of age. He came to Australia by the Great Britain, ono of tho pioneer steamers t||@@||Great Britain, one of the pioneer steamers to these States; and marrying in the samo rea:||@@||these States; and marrying in the same year settled at Balmain, 'and had lived lu tho sara||@@||settled at Balmain, and had lived in the same house, 10T Mansflcld-streot, over since. H<||@@||house, 107 Mansfield-street, over since. He had a family of 13 children, ll sons and tm||@@||had a family of 13 children, 11 sons and two (laughters, of whom nine sous and one daugh||@@||daughters, of whom nine sons and one daugh- ter survive. Mr. McFarland was an electrica||@@||ter survive. Mr. McFarland was an electrical engineer, and was In tho Government sorvk||@@||engineer, and was in the Government service until four years ago, when ho was retrenchei||@@||until four years ago, when he was retrenched on tho scoro of age. Among other societle||@@||on the score of age. Among other societies ho was a mombcr of tho Masonic bolj||@@||he was a mombcr of the Masonic body, Orangemen, Sons of Temperance, and Bufi||@@||Orangemen, Sons of Temperance, and Buffa- loos. Tho funeral took place on Saturday il||@@||loos. The funeral took place on Saturday af- tornoon, and was very largely attended, Í||@@||ternoon, and was very largely attended, all tho societies named being strongly reprettn||@@||the societies named being strongly represen- tod, ns well as old comrades of No. 1 comjaj||@@||ted, as well as old comrades of No. 1 company sub-marlno engineers, and many prtau||@@||sub-marine engineers, and many private friends. Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., of St. Pauli||@@||friends. Rev. J. Edwards, B.A., of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted a servie» Í||@@||Presbyterian Church, conducted a service at tho house, and the ceremony at tho gravel||@@||the house, and the ceremony at the grave in tho Balmain Cemetery was under tho dlrcctlt:||@@||the Balmain Cemetery was under the direction of tho Rev. Lewis Kctthleo, of St. Thoma!||@@||of the Rev. Lewis Ketthlee, of St. Thomas' Church of England.||@@||Church of England. Mr. Hugh W. L. Holt, a very old residen||@@||Mr. Hugh W. L. Holt, a very old resident of Waratah, died on Saturday afternoon aile||@@||of Waratah, died on Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Deceased was for many year||@@||a long illness. Deceased was for many years stationmaster at Waratah, and was ona (||@@||stationmaster at Waratah, and was one of the oldest artillerymen In tho State. In lSj||@@||the oldest artillerymen in the State. In 18.. Mr. Holt was presented by Sir Hercule||@@||Mr. Holt was presented by Sir Hercules Robinson, on behalf ot tho Government, «ll||@@||Robinson, on behalf of the Government, with a'medal for life-saving.||@@||a medal for life-saving. Our Wellington (N.Z.) correspondent-lss||@@||Our Wellington (N.Z.) correspondent last night cabled the announcement of tho death i||@@||night cabled the announcement of the death of Mr. Byrne, a well-known Christchurch soil||@@||Mr. Byrne, a well-known Christchurch soli- citor. _____________||@@||citor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14745006 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OVKNS VALLEY DREDGING COMPANY.||@@||OWENS VALLEY DREDGING COMPANY. Hil ninth huit yearly nicotine, of the Ovens||@@||The ninth half-yearly meeting of the Ovens Valloy Oold dredging Company «as held at the||@@||Valloey Gold-dredging Company was held at the company a ofllce yestorda> Mr It W Hurdle||@@||company's office yesterdat, Mr. R. W. Hardie presiding The. letiring directors, Messrs R||@@||presiding. The retiring directors, Messrs. R. W llatdle and IclK Rundió, were re elected||@@||W. Hardie and Felix Randle, were re-elected, as also wiro tho retiring auditors Messrs H||@@||as also were the retiring auditors, Messrs. H. B Allard and John Waugh fho report und||@@||B. Allard and John Waugh. The report and balance sheet which woro unanimously adopt||@@||balance-sheet which were unanimously adopt- ed Miowed that during tho hulf yexr throu||@@||ed, showed that during the half-year three tlivldciids had boen paid equal to Jd per share||@@||dividends had been paid, equal to 9d per share, absorbing J-lltil 11s Jd also that a roservo||@@||absorbing £1101 11s 3d, also that a reserve had been formed to which it is intended to||@@||had been formed, to which it is intended to add lroni timo to timo A dividend of 31||@@||add from time to time. A dividend of 3d per ihnio was declared, and will bo payublu||@@||per share was declared, and will be payable on ¡september 1||@@||on September 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14696840 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn JAPANESE SALVATIONISTS:||@@||JAPANESE SALVATIONISTS: A COMMONWEALTH TOUR. ,||@@||A COMMONWEALTH TOUR. By tho German steamer Piinz SJglsmund,||@@||By the German steamer Prinz Sigismund, which ai rived yesterday from Kobo, a band||@@||which arrived yesterday from Kobe, a band of five Japanese officers of tho Salvation Al my||@@||of five Japanese officers of the Salvation Army carno hore, with passports Their names are||@@||came here, with passports. Their names are General Takahashi, Captains Sodenl and||@@||General Takahashi, Captains Sodeni and AVashlml (tho last two named being ladles),||@@||Washimi (the last two named being ladies), and Lieutenants Shikono and Snshlda They||@@||and Lieutenants Shikone and Sashida. They took up quarters at the Salvation Army s Poo||@@||took up quarters at the Salvation Army's Peo- plo'B Palace, In Pltt-streot General Taka||@@||ple's Palace, in Pitt-street. General Taka- hr I, who speaks English faiily well, ex-||@@||hashi, who speaks English fairly well, ex- plained to a "Herald ' rcporlei that they in-||@@||plained to a "Herald" rcporter that they in- tended spending six months touring tho Com-||@@||tended spending six months touring the Com- monwealth and Now Zealand, theil object be-||@@||monwealth and New Zealand, their object be- ing to preach salvation through Christ, and||@@||ing to preach salvation through Christ, and to inauiro fully Into tho natuio of the Salva-||@@||to inquire fully into the nature of the Salva- tion Army work hero Ho mentioned that tho||@@||tion Army work here. He mentioned that the Army had been established lu Japan for nine||@@||Army had been established in Japan for nine years, and now comprised about 1000 soldlots,||@@||years, and now comprised about 1000 soldiers, tlu Coinmnndor-in-Chiof being Colonel Buard||@@||the Commander-in-Chief being Colonel Buard. Tho work carried on by the Anny theio wns,||@@||The work carried on by the Army there was, ho suld, much on the lines ns ho undoistood||@@||he said, much on the lines as he understood the vvoik was being eau led on hero Thoy||@@||the work was being carried on here. They had a barracks, a Rescue Homo, Prison Gato||@@||had a barracks, a Rescue Home, Prison Gate Brigade, and a Sailors' Home, whllo visiting||@@||Brigade, and a Sailors' Home, while visiting committees went about among tho poor peoplo,||@@||committees went about among the poor people, giving them íoliet and medicine whero needed||@@||giving them relief and medicine where needed. He suld tho Mikado was In Bjmpathy with all||@@||He said the Mikado was in sympathy with all Christian work A few months ago ho gave a||@@||Christian work. A few months ago he gave a substantial donation to the YMCA, which||@@||substantial donation to the Y.M.C.A., which vv.is worked lu connection with tho Aimys||@@||was worked in connection with the Army's social opoiatlons there His Majesty had also||@@||social operations there. His Majesty had also given a donation to tho Christian Orphanage,||@@||given a donation to the Christian Orphanage, and was very desirous that tho Salvation||@@||and was very desirous that the Salvation Aiinj work should progress In the Empire To-||@@||Army work should progress in the Empire. To- night Hie officers will leavo Sydney foi Queens||@@||night the officers will leave Sydney for Queens- Inn J and will leturn to Sydney In a fow weeks,||@@||land and will leturn to Sydney in a few weeks, afterwards visiting Ihc other States aid New||@@||afterwards visiting the other States and New Zealand.||@@||Zealand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744953 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAIRY INDUSTRY.||@@||DAIRY INDUSTRY. The Parliamentary Select Commtttoo whicH||@@||The Parliamentary Select Committee which ia inquiring into the duiry industry sat again||@@||is inquiring into the dairy industry sat again yostorday.||@@||yesterday. Daniel Garrad, commercial broker, who baal -||@@||Daniel Garrad, commercial broker, who had a largo experience in dairying, and was a large,||@@||a large experience in dairying, and was a large, buyer of buttor, said ho was opposed to Go-||@@||buyer of butter, said he was opposed to Go- vernment grading. If ho got Govorumont||@@||vernment grading. If he got Government graded butter, ho would grado it. Bad salt||@@||graded butter, he would grade it. Bad salt or salt kept in a bad condition was tho mala||@@||or salt kept in a bad condition was the main causo of flshlness in buttor. Any superiority)||@@||cause of fishiness in butter. Any superiority New Zealand butter had over Now South'||@@||New Zealand butter had over New South WaloB was duo to tho separation of milk at||@@||Wales was due to the separation of milk at tho oreamorics, and tho manipulation of tho||@@||the creameries, and the manipulation of the cream afterwards in tho refrigerating room..||@@||cream afterwards in the refrigerating room. Ho did not think climate had anything to do||@@||He did not think climate had anything to do with tho superiority. Salt should bo kiln||@@||with the superiority. Salt should be kiln dried and kept lu a proper plnco. Cream||@@||dried and kept in a proper place. Cream should bo sent every day to tho factorlos. Ho||@@||should be sent every day to the factories. He had not seen any delays of lato in shipping||@@||had not seen any delays of late in shipping butter. The factories Bhould grado tho cream.||@@||butter. The factories should grade the cream. He graded the butter he purchasod. Ho had||@@||He graded the butter he purchased. He had got ungraded butter from Queensland which||@@||got ungraded butter from Queensland which was bettor than Bomo which had been graded||@@||was better than some which had been graded in that State. If ho purchnsod butter fop||@@||in that State. If he purchased butter for London ho would grade It. Ho woighed about||@@||London he would grade it. He weighed about six boxes in a hundred.||@@||six boxes in a hundred. The inquiry was adjourned until the follow.«||@@||The inquiry was adjourned until the follow- lng day..||@@||ing day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14718247 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAIRY INDUSTRY,||@@||DAIRY INDUSTRY. MILTON.-The output of the local buttor||@@||MILTON.—-The output of the local butter I factory last month was G2,1391b. Suppliers||@@||factory last month was 52,139 lb.Suppliers received £2182 Os Gd.||@@||received £2182 Os 5d. MOLONG.-Bowan Park Croamery, which||@@||MOLONG.—-Bowan Park Creamery, which in an adjunct of the Molong faotory, is se-||@@||in an adjunct of the Molong factory, is se- parating botwoen 700 and 800 gallons of milk||@@||parating between 700 and 800 gallons of milk per day. Anothor separator Is being erected||@@||per day. Another separator is being erected to copo with tho supply during tho hot wea-||@@||to cope with the supply during the hot wea- ther. Mr. R. S. Roynolds, at BurraNvong, Is||@@||ther. Mr. R. S. Reynolds, at Burrawong, is having a largo quantity of natural graHS and||@@||having a large quantity of natural grass and foddor crops stored away, as ho has done in||@@||fodder crops stored away, as he has done in past yoai'B, so that provision may bo made for||@@||past years, so that provision may be made for a time of necessity. The rocont rain lina||@@||a time of necessity. The recent rain has freshoned tho apponranco of tho country. AB||@@||freshened the appearance of the country. As much ns two Inches foil in sorno isolated||@@||much as two inches fell in some isolated places.||@@||places. WOLLONGONG.-Am mooting of the Wol-||@@||WOLLONGONG.—-At a meeting of the Wol- longong Agricultural Association tho subjoct||@@||longong Agricultural Association the subject of the milking competition for the South||@@||of the milking competition for the South Coast was considered. It was rcsolvod,-"That||@@||Coast was considered. It was resolved,—-"That Wollongong Agricultural Association approvo||@@||Wollongong Agricultural Association approve of the osXabllshment of milking contests for||@@||of the establishment of milking contests for the South «Joust, unóTthat dolosa'.cs from this||@@||the South Coast, and that delegates from this i||@@|| socioty be" instructed to support tho proposal||@@||society be instructed to support the proposal at tho-next meeting oi the South. Coast Agri-||@@||at the next meeting of the South Coast Agri- cultural -Union."||@@||cultural Union." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14684838 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13.||@@||MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Chamber Llsl - U 0 30 ajn Cor Pring, J, in io 3||@@||Chamber List. —At 9.30 a.m. : Cor. Pring, J., in No. 3 Jury Court-Bruce v Reed, 01» cr garnislicc, for||@@||Jury Court. —Bruce v Reed, Oliver garnishee, for pajmont, Cameron v Hayes to plead cross action,||@@||payment; Cameron v Hayes, to plead cross action ; Spicer v The International 1'api.r Companj, for dis||@@||Spicer v The International Paper Company, for dis- covery, Lamb v Ah Chew, to set asido judgment.||@@||covery ; Lamb v Ah Chew, to set aside judgement. Protlionotary's Office -Before the Uiict Clerk -How||@@||Prothonotary's Office. —Before the Chief Clerk. —How- ard Smith and Co, Limited, v Varawa, 12 noon.||@@||ard Smith and Co, Limited, v Varawa, 12 noon. Notice-It is hereby intimated that during the pre||@@||Notice. —It is hereby intimated that during the pre- Bint week all non contentious mattet s in Chambers||@@||sent week all non-contenious matters in Chambers will be taken by Mr Justice Owen, and all conten||@@||will be taken by Mr Justice Owen, and all conten- tious mattera m public Chambers will be taken by||@@||tious matters in public Chambers will be taken by Mr Justice Pring||@@||Mr Justice Pring. In Lquitj -Before his Honor the Chief Judge in||@@||In Equity. —Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity -At 1215 p m M Andrew v Kelly, motion||@@||Equity -At 12.15 p. m.: M' Andrew v Kelly, motion to continue Injunction, Dunstan v Strickland, ori||@@||to continue injunction, Dunstan v Strickland, ori- ginating summons, Troy v Cooney, motion \o appoint||@@||ginating summons, Troy v Cooney, motion to appoint new trustees, re Lllcn M Millan and Minister fjr||@@||new trustees, re Ellen M'Millan and Minister for Publlo Works (part heard) Goldsbrough, Mort, and||@@||Public Works (part heard); Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co v Bowtell, motion to continue injunction, M||@@||Co v Bowtell, motion to continue injunction, W. B Charter and others and Trustee Act, 1S03, motion||@@||B. Charter and others and Trustee Act, 1898, motion to appoint trustee, in re trusts of J J Cruickshank||@@||to appoint trustee, in re trusts of J. J. Cruickshank and Trusteo Act motion for appointment of trustee,||@@||and Trustee Act motion for appointment of trustee, in re trusts of A K Cruickshank and Trustee Act,||@@||in re trusts of A. K. Cruickshank and Trustee Act, motion for appointment of trustee, in re trusts of A||@@||motion for appointment of trustee, in re trusts of A. T Cruickshank and Trusteo Act, motion '-r appoint||@@||T. Cruickshank and Trustee Act, motion for appoint- ment of trustee, in re trusts of I 0 Cruickshank||@@||ment of trustee, in re trusts of I. C. Cruickshank and Trustee Act, motion for appointment of trus||@@||and Trustee Act, motion for appointment of trus- tee Before the Master in Equity -At 11 a m||@@||tee Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a. m.: Attornej General v Ryan, to consider proceedings||@@||Attorney-General v Ryan, to consider proceedings under order It 12 noon Beachcr v Antclilfe, re||@@||under order. At 12 noon : Beacher v Antcliffe, re- terence from Dcput} Registrar||@@||ference from Deputy-Registrar. In Bankruptc) -Before his Honor the Judge -At 10 30||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before his Honor the Judge -At 10. 30 a in. Ro Thomas Galnford No Iii 022, hearing of||@@||a.m. : Re Thomas Gainford, No. 15,922, hearing of order nisi for attachment, re William John Chap||@@||order nisi for attachment ; re William John Chap- man No 10,202 motion under section 134, re Ld||@@||man No 10,262 motion under section 134, re Ed- ward Dawson, No 10 0J2 motion under section 134||@@||ward Dawson, No. 16,052 motion under section 134 (appearance entered 1 2 04), re Henry Bailey Hook,||@@||(appearance entered 1-2-04) ; re Henry Bailey Hook, No 10 231 motion under section 134 re Henry||@@||No. 16 231, motion under section 134 re Henry Balley Hook, No 10 231, motion for order directing||@@||Balley Hook, No. 16 231, motion for order directing respondent to appear by guardian under the motion||@@||respondent to appear by guardian under the motion fixed to section 134||@@||fixed to section 134. Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -At 11 am -||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -At 11 am - Certificate application Albert Henry Llojd John||@@||Certificate application Albert Henry Lloyd John Fdward Tindall George Pritchard, David William||@@||Edward Tindall, George Pritchard, David William Murray Motion to rescind order of December 10||@@||Murray. Motion to rescind order of December 19, 1001 Robert Dunston Motion for approval or reso||@@||1904 : Robert Dunston Motion for approval or reso- lutlon allowing furniture Roocrt Gray Public et||@@||lution allowing furniture Robert Gray Public ex- aminatlons Mahomet Bosh, I rank Galtress M right||@@||aminations : Mahomet Bosh, Frank Galtress Wright. Single meetings Thomas Jaspar Searle, Tulla La||@@||Single meetings Thomas Jaspar Searle, Julia La- mont William G Ferris, William James Nobbs||@@||mont William G. Ferris, William James Nobbs, Before the Chief Clerk -At 10 10 a m Taxation ol i||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.—At 10.30 a. m. Taxation of petitioning creditors' costs Jessie Jamieson At||@@||petitioning creditors' costs : Jessie Jamieson. At 10 15 a m , Ada Mary 1 oley||@@||10.45 a. m. ;Ada Mary Foley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14703497 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. W 1» h longue lecture bj Mr Knibbs, Masonic||@@||W.P.E. League: Lecture by Mr. Knibbs, Masonic Hiill Walk« street North Sydney 8pm||@@||Hall Walker-street, North Sydney, 8 p.m. Boxing Contests National Sporting Club 8pm||@@||Boxing Contests: National Sporting Club, 8 p.m. Moonlight recursion to Coogee Special trams from||@@||Moonlight recursion to Coogee: Special trams from 7pm ft) 8 t> m||@@||7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Glebe Musical Soclctj's Harbour Concert Steamer I||@@||Glebe Musical Society's Harbour Concert: Steamer from Glebe l'olnt 7 45 pin from Erskine street 8||@@||from Glebe Point, 7.45 p.m. from Erskine-street, 8 p m||@@||p.m. St George s rngllsh Itlflc Regiment Meeting Hurst||@@||St George's English Rifle Regiment: Meeting Hurst- ville Town Hall 8 pin||@@||ville Town Hall, 8 p.m. Hotel Club Restaurent and Caterers' Tmplovccs||@@||Hotel Club Restaurant and Caterers' Employees' Lnion Meeting Queen s Hall 8 30 p m||@@||Union Meeting, Queen's Hall, 8.30 p.m. Municipal I lections South Ward Waterloo Meet||@@||Municipal Elections, South Ward, Waterloo: Meet- ing supporters of Alderman Lamond, Half way House||@@||ing, supporters of Alderman Lamond, Half way House Hotel, Botany ro id 8 pm||@@||Hotel, Botany-road, 8 p.m. Her Majesty s Theatre ' H M S. Pinafore "8pm||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre : "H.M.S. Pinafore " 8 p.m. Lyceum TI catre 'Blind M in s Huit ' 7 50 p m||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "Blind Man's Buff" 7.50 p.m. Theatre Rojal ' V Despera'o Game," 8 pm||@@||Theatre Royal: '"A Desperate Game," 8 p.m. Tivoli Theatre Vaudeville 8pm||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville 8pm Shooting tlie Chute and Tobogganing Manlv||@@||Shooting the Chute and Tobogganing: Manly. Zoological Gardens, Moore Park 10 a m to 6 p m||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ciclorama ' Battle of Gettysburg," Illusion Tat||@@||Cyclorama: "Battle of Gettysburg," Illusion, Tat- tooed Marvel, Cinematograph 10 a m to 10 p m.||@@||tooed Marvel, Cinematograph, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open air Concert. 525 George street, 8 p in.||@@||Open-air Concert: 525 George-street, 8 p.m. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683266 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. -»||@@|| St Andicvv s Cathedral Holy Week Services Ad||@@||St. Andrew's Cathedral: Holy Week Services. Ad- dress by Precentor, I p ra Bach s "Passion," 7 SO||@@||dress by Precentor, 4 p.m. Bach s "Passion," 7.30 p m||@@||p.m. G U Order of Oddfellows Annual Meeting, 32b||@@||G.U. Order of Oddfellows: Annual Meeting, 328 Castlereagh street, 10 a m , Banquet, 7pm||@@||Castlereagh-street, 10 a.m., Banquet, 7 p.m. Sjdncy Industrial Blind Institution Annual licet||@@||Sydney Industrial Blind Institution: Annual Meet- ing and Concert, Town Hall, S pm||@@||ing and Concert, Town Hall, 8 p.m. AJO General Meeting 0 Bligh street, 4pm||@@||A.J.C. General Meeting, 6 Bligh street, 4 p.m. iMitbltlon of ricturcs 128 and 130 Pitt street, 2 30||@@||Exhibition of Pictures: 128 and 130 Pitt street, 2.30 pin||@@||p.m. Her Majesty's Theatre "The Orchid," 7 60 pm,||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "The Orchid," 7.50 p.m. Thcotre Rojal "A Ho)al Divorce," 8pm||@@||Theatre Royal "A Royal Divorce," 8 p.m. Criterion Theatre "Hie Skirt Dander," 8 pm.||@@||Criterion Theatre: "The Skirt Dancer," 8 p.m. Tivoli Theatre Vaudeville, 8pm||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8 p.m. M irth's Circos Prince Alfred Park, 8pm||@@||Mirth's Circus: Prince Alfred Park, 8 p.m. rilzgiralds Circus Belmore Park, 8 p m||@@||Filzgerald's Circus: Belmore Park, 8 p.m. Queen s Hall Abomah the Giantess 3 and 8 p m||@@||Queen s Hall: Abomah the Giantess 3 and 8 p.m. Shooting the Chute mid Touo¿unnIng Manlv||@@||Shooting the Chute mid Toboganning: Manly Zoological Gardens, Mooro Paik 10 a m to S p m||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cyclonma Battle of Gettysburg," Illusion, Cine||@@||Cyclorama: "Battle of Gettysburg," Illusion, Cine- matograph, 10 am to 10 p m||@@||matograph, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Skating Exhibition Building||@@||Skating: Exhibition Building. NSW Trotting Clubs Races Epping Racecourse.||@@||N.S.W. Trotting Clubs Races Epping Racecourse. 2 26 p m '||@@||2.25 p.m. Boxing Contest« tsallonal Sporting Club. J||@@||Boxing Contests: National Sporting Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711745 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.||@@||WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. IN CHAMBERS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justice Pring.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring.) MOTIONS FOR STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.||@@||MOTIONS FOR STAY OF PROCEEDINGS. Avery v Sydnoy Harbour Truet Com-||@@||Avery v Sydney Harbour Trust Com- missioners.||@@||missioners. Mr C B Stephen instructed b) the Crown||@@||Mr. C. B. Stephen, instructed by the Crown honcitoi nppenred foi the defendants and||@@||solicitor, appeared for the defendants, and moved for an order stnylnt proceedings in the||@@||moved for an order staying proceedings in the plaintiff s action on the ground that It was||@@||plaintiff s action on the ground that it was frivolous an 1 an abuse of the piocess of||@@||frivolous, and an abuse of the process of the Court Mr Mason instructed by Mr L||@@||the Court. Mr Mason, instructed by Mr. L. B Bertram appeared for tho plaintiff to op||@@||B. Bertram appeared for the plaintiff to op- pose the motion It appeared from tho nflldn||@@||pose the motion. It appeared from the affida- vits that the plaintiff John George Avery was||@@||vits that the plaintiff, John George Avery, was a tenant of one of the houses under the con||@@||a tenant of one of the houses under the con- . trol and management of the Commissioners||@@||trol and management of the Commissioners and lived on the premises with his famils and||@@||and lived on the premises with his family and 'other persons C F Bradies was the ofilcer||@@||other persons. C. E. Bradley was the officer i appointed b) the Commissioners to collect||@@||appointed by the Commissioners to collect ' the rents of various properties vested In them||@@||the rents of various properties vested in them and plaintiff complained thnt on the 14th||@@||and plaintiff complained that on the 14th January last Bradley said to M ¡Ulam M||@@||January last Bradley said to William M. I Daley a solicitor and member of Parliament||@@||Daley, a solicitor and member of Parliament, j that he wished to get rid of plaintiff because||@@||that he wished to get rid of plaintiff because he kept a brothel Bndlev however in his||@@||he kept a brothel. Bradley however in his affidavit in reply said that Daley who repre||@@||affidavit in reply said that Daley, who repre- sent ed the district In which plaintiff resided||@@||sented the district in which plaintiff resided, called upon him on tho dato mentioned in||@@||called upon him on the date mentioned in regard to removing the bailiff He (Bradley)||@@||regard to removing the bailiff. He (Bradley) then said to Dales that it had been reported||@@||then said to Daley that it had been reported to him that Avon was a von troublesome||@@||to him that Avery was a very troublesome tenant that he was pas ing his rent very||@@||tenant, that he was paying his rent very bndls and that the place was being knocked||@@||badly and that the place was being knocked about and kept in a vers dlsorderl) manner||@@||about and kept in a very disorderly manner. Mr Stephen mentioned that seven othor per||@@||Mr Stephen mentioned that seven other per- sons who lived on the samo premises had||@@||sons who lived on the same premises, had commenced proceedings against defendants for||@@||commenced proceedings against defendants for the same cause of action Ho submitted that||@@||the same cause of action. He submitted that whatever the words used b) Bradley were the||@@||whatever the words used by Bradley were, the Commislsoners icre not responsible for thom||@@||Commissioners were not responsible for them, ns he had no authority from them to slander||@@||as he had no authority from them to slander plaintiff or any other tenant his sole dut)||@@||plaintiff or any other tenant, his sole duty being to collect the rents and distrain if||@@||being to collect the rents, and distrain if necessary||@@||necessary. Mr Mason on tho othor hnnd submitted that||@@||Mr Mason on the other hand submitted that the Commissioners were responsible for tho||@@||the Commissioners were responsible for the words as thes were used In tho course of||@@||words, as they were used in the course of Braille) s emplo)ment He read nn affidavit||@@||Bradley's employment. He read an affidavit bj tho plaintiff stating that ho could bring||@@||by the plaintiff stating that he could bring two witnesses besl les himself to provo that||@@||two witnesses besides himself to prove that the word brothel wns used bj Bradley||@@||the word "brothel" was used by Bradley. His Honor said that the application must be||@@||His Honor said that the application must be granted Tho defendants were a corporation||@@||granted. The defendants were a corporation created by Vet of Parliament-hvdnev Uni||@@||created by Act of Parliament—Sydney Har- bonr Trust Vet-sei lion 17 of which cm||@@||bour Trust Act—section 17 of which em- powered the Governoi on nomination by tin||@@||powered the Governor, on nomination by the Commissioners to appoint among other ser||@@||Commissioners, to appoint among other ser- v nits collectors That being so Brndle) was||@@||vants collectors. That being so, Bradley was api olnte 1 a collector unlcr lho defmdnnts||@@||appointed a collector under the defendants, mil his dutv was lo rolled rents from the ton||@@||and his duty was to collect rents from the ten- ants nnl distrain for the smie If need bo||@@||ants, and distrain for the same if need be upon being iiistruelc] lo do so Bo)ond that||@@||upon being instructed to do so. Beyond that ho lind no discretion whatever No doubt if||@@||he had no discretion whatever. No doubt if ho commit Iel somo irregularltv In the carry||@@||he commited some irregularity in the carry- ing out of his insliuetions lho defen lunts||@@||ing out of his instructions the defendants would bo liable as that would be something||@@||would be liable as that would be something done within (he scope ot lils nulhorltv and in||@@||done within the scope of his authority, and in the com so of his emplovmeit Bul thev weic||@@||the course of his employment. But they were not responsible for nnv defnmatoiv langungo||@@||not responsible for any defamatory language uttered b^ tholr coiloetoi and the law in||@@||uttered by their collector and the law in Hint respect vins clearly laid down in tho||@@||that respect was clearly laid down in the case of the Motropolllnn Bank v Poole) 10||@@||case of the Metropolitan Bank v Pooley, 10 \ppeal Cnses pago 210 Hore if Bradlo did||@@||Appeal Cases, page 210. Here, if Bradley did utter the binn 1er complained of ii wns not in||@@||utter the slander complained of, it was not in nnv wnv In the course of the letendnnls bimi||@@||any way in the course of the defendants' busi- ness or for their benefil mid It wns some||@@||ness or for their benefit, and it was some- thing for which Ihev could no1 posRiblv bo||@@||thing for which they could not possibly be held responsible Ho did no1 pul It so mucn||@@||held responsible. He did not put it so much on the group 1 that lho defendnnts were i||@@||on the ground for the defendants were a publie bodv foi the same thine applied to a||@@||public body for the same thing applied to a privato individual If a 1 mdlord emploved||@@||private individual. If a landlord employed an ngenl to collect the rents duo bs lil»||@@||an agent to collect the rents due by his tenants ho could not lie held responsible for||@@||tenants he could not be held responsible for a alandal littered by the collector to a third||@@||a slander uttered by the collector to a third paris||@@||party. Vppllcatlon granted with costs||@@||Appllcatlon granted with costs. BROWN v KING||@@||BROWN v KING. Mr C B Stephen instructed by the Crown||@@||Mr C. B. Stephen instructed by the Crown Solleltoi appeared for tho defendnnt John||@@||Solicitor appeared for the defendant John Lethbridge King S M and moved for a stay||@@||Lethbridge King, S. M., and moved for a stay of proceedings in the action oroughl bj the||@@||of proceedings in the action brought by the plaintiff Thomas Ldvvln Brown Plaintiff np||@@||plaintiff, Thomas Edwin Brown. Plaintiff ap- ponrcd in person II appeared th it on March||@@||peared in person. It appeared that on March IS last tho plaintiff Ibsuod a writ against do||@@||18 last the plaintiff issued a writ against de- fondant to lecovci £500 damages alleging||@@||fendant to receive £500 damages alleging that on July 1. 1104 he unlawfull) and||@@||that on July 12, 1904 he unlawfully and innllclousl) mudo n wrongful order under the||@@||maliciously made a wrongful order under the Deserted Wives mid Children Act (No 17 of||@@||Deserted Wives and Children Act (No 17, of 1001) directing plnlnllff to contribute to the||@@||1901) directing plaintiff to contribute to the support of his child Mai y Philomcnc Brown||@@||support of his child Mary Philomene Brown, In coiiBoqucnro of which he was Imprisoned||@@||in consequence of which he was imprisoned until tho order was compile I with Defend||@@||until the order was complied with. Defend- ant contended that the action was ground||@@||ant contended that the action was ground- less filvolous mil vexatious and an abuse||@@||less, frivolous and vexatious, and an abuse of the process of the Court||@@||of the process of the Court. Ills Honor said tho magistrates order no,,||@@||His Honor said the magistrate's order, not haviiu, been reversed still stood and It win||@@||having been reversed, still stood, and it was, therefore quito clear that tho application||@@||therefore, quite clear that the application must bo granted with costs||@@||must be granted with costs. Order accorllngl)||@@||Order accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712646 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE OFPEWCES AND VAGKANCÏ||@@||POLICE OFFENCES AND VAGRANCY ACÏS.||@@||ACTS. Wo rocolvo from the Law Book Company ok ,||@@||We receive from the Law Book Company of Australasia copy of "Tho Police Ofíencos||@@||Australasia copy of "The Police Offences Act and tho A'agraucy Act, together AV'.thV "||@@||Act and the Vagraccy Act, together with notes of English and colonial cases and forms,||@@||notes of English and colonial cases and forms, nnd an indox," by II. B. Bignold. Tho editor||@@||and an index," by H. B. Bignold. The editor hopes that tho book may bo of service to||@@||hopes that the book may be of service to lawyors and laymen allko, and AVO havo no||@@||lawyers and laymen alike, and we have no sort of doubt that this hopo will bo realised,||@@||sort of doubt that this hope will be realised, Ihough perhaps the class of citizens Avhlch||@@||though perhaps the class of citizens which Avtll bo most boncfitod Is that consisting ot||@@||will be most benefited is that consisting of tho ordinary J.P., AVIIO, being neither laAvytr,||@@||the ordinary J.P., who, being neither lawyer, nor, when acting judicially, common layman.||@@||nor, when acting judicially, common layman, Is prono to got lost in technicalities. With.||@@||is prone to got lost in technicalities. With Mr. Blgnold's book rondy io his hand, tha||@@||Mr. Bignold's book ready to his hand, the honorary magistrate will find little difficulty||@@||honorary magistrate will find little difficulty lu tho adjudication of matters Avhlch como||@@||in the adjudication of matters which come within thovkan of tho Polico Offences Act anti||@@||within the ken of the Police Offences Act and tho Vagrancy Act. Matters of this kind form||@@||the Vagrancy Act. Matters of this kind form a largo part of the business transacted In tho||@@||a large part of the business transacted in the lower courts, and tho guldanco given Is full||@@||lower courts, and the guidance given is full nnd explicit. Wo havo tho provisions of tha||@@||and explicit. We have the provisions of the law sot 'forth In largo typo, and underneath||@@||law set forth in large type, and underneath each is given explanations, founded on judi-||@@||each is given explanations, founded on judi- cial decisions, as to tho meaning of the ex-||@@||cial decisions, as to the meaning of the ex- pressions used in tho Act. Tho mnntial is to||@@||pressions used in the Act. The manual is to bo commended to tho notice of justices AVIIO||@@||be commended to the notice of justices who desiro roady help/in tho discharge of tholr||@@||desire ready help in the discharge of their duties, Avhllst its ndmlrnblo arrangement ami||@@||duties, whilst its admrable arrangement and full indox make it a valuable addition to oue||@@||full index make it a valuable addition to our law publications. ,||@@||law publications. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709107 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1001 INDIAN NIGHTS.||@@||1001 INDIAN NIGHTS. Of only twenty one nights do we read in||@@||Of only twenty-one nights do we read in 1001 Indian Nighis (the Trials of Nnra}an||@@||"1001 Indian Nights (the Trials of Narayan Lal) by A Snrath Kumar Ghosh (Hclno||@@||Lal)." by A Sarath Kumar Ghosh (Heine- manns Colonial Library) Nor ha\o wo hero||@@||mann's Colonial Library). Nor have we here Hie stories of an odalisque to tlcklo the ear3||@@||the stories of an odallsque to tickle the ears of a jaded aoluptunr} but the history pre||@@||of a jaded voluptuary, but the history pre- sented to The Great King by a white haired||@@||sented to "The Great King" by a white-haired man-a skilful weavei of pearls of words and||@@||man-a skilful weaver of pearls of words and an enchanter of the mind And the hlstoiy||@@||an enchanter of the mind. And the history told is a charming ono of the das s when||@@||told is a charming one of the days when Love was strong in old India-strong enough||@@||Love was strong in old India-strong enough lo conquer all enemies \arajan Lil the||@@||to conquer all enemies. Narayan Lal, the juggler of the Klnfe had dal ed to fall in lovt,||@@||juggler of the King, had dared to fall in love with the Prii cess De\ala the only child of||@@||with the Princess Devala, the only child of a monarch who ruled over the blessed land||@@||a monarch who ruled over the blessed land that lies between the sacred watery of the||@@||that lies between the sacred waters of the Jumna and the Ganges When the King||@@||Jumna and the Ganges. When the King discovered thlB and particularly when he||@@||discovered this, and particularly when he learned that the juggler a IOYO was returned||@@||learned that the juggler's love was returned by Devala he could not think of punish||@@||by Devala, he could not think of punish- ments Bovorc ouourh to suit the crime But||@@||ments severe enough to suit the crime. But this Nara}an Lal though he was as ignorant||@@||this Narayan Lal, though he was as ignorant of the fact as the King was in realit} a||@@||of the fact as the King was in reality a prince of hlfh lineage and great possessions||@@||prince of high lineage and great possessions, whom his fathor s enemies had exposed to||@@||whom his father's enemies had exposed to ruin Tho Klnj, doYisod great trials for||@@||ruin. The King devised great trials for the joulh who had dared to lift his eyes EO||@@||the youth who had dared to life his eyes so high Ho was mndo to climb a leaning||@@||high. He was made to climb a leaning tower to live for days in a closed well to||@@||tower, to live for days in a closed well, to manufacturo real things out of nothing lo||@@||manufacture real things out of nothing, to pass through fire and to do many othoT||@@||pass through fire and to do many other things which none but those specially favourel||@@||things which none but those specially favoured by the gods could hopo to do The tale»||@@||by the gods could hope to do. The tales aro beautifully told with tenBo restraint||@@||are beautifully told with tense restraint where amplification would spoil tho interest||@@||where amplification would spoil the interest and with intensity when the occasion de-||@@||and with intensity when the occasion de- mands Tho last ti lal particularly is de-||@@||mands. The last trial particularly is de- scribed with much dramatic force||@@||scribed with much dramatic force. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668229 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMING OF THE MOTOR 'BU&,||@@||COMING OF THE MOTOR BUS. ?||@@|| According to tho latest exchanges from||@@||According to the latest exchanges from I homo the motor omnibus is gradually super-||@@||home the motor omnibus is gradually seding tho horse vehicle. Tho reason givon||@@||superseding the horse vehicle. The reason I tor this is that the petrol-driven 'bus is||@@||given for this is that the petrol-driven 'bus is I not only cheaper but is also ablo to covor||@@||not only cheaper but is also able to cover greater distances. A very interesting com-||@@||greater distances. A very interesting parison between tho two types has just been||@@||comparison between the two types has just furnished by ono of the largest 'bus owner»||@@||been furnished by one of the largest 'bus owners In London, who recently adopted a few motor||@@||in London, who recently adopted a few motor vehicles for experimental purposes before||@@||vehicles for experimental purposes before i discarding horse-drivon carriages altogether.||@@||discarding horse-driven carriages altogether. I As will bo seen by tho following details tho||@@||As will be seen by the following details the superiority of the motor has boen proved be-||@@||superiority of the motor has been proved yond question. For instance, a horsod-vehi||@@||beyond question. For instance, a horsed- clo cost him £130, tho 12 horses required to||@@||vehicle cost him £130, the 12 horses required to work it £40 each, whilo the harness||@@||work it £40 each, while the harness ¡averaged £20, and tho stabling closo on £600.||@@||averaged £20, and the stabling close on £600. This expenditure for ono omnibus therefore||@@||This expenditure for one omnibus therefore | totalled about £1230. On tho other hand,||@@||totalled about £1230. On tho other hand, a motor omnibus cost him £850, and noces||@@||a motor omnibus cost him £850, and Bltated £200 for stabling or garaging, thus||@@||necessitated £200 for stabling or garaging, leaving the total outlay at £1050, or an nd||@@||thus leaving the total outlay at £1050, or an lantago on tho sido of tho motor of £180.||@@||advantage on the side of the motor of £180. Subsequent figures wero found to still fur-||@@||Subsequent figures were found to still further ther emphasise tho motor's superiority. The||@@||emphasise the motor's superiority. The average earnings per weok on tho motor||@@||average earnings per week on the motor wero £42, against £12 fis on tho horso-drawn||@@||were £42, against £12 6s on the horse-drawn type. Tho mileage was 115 as against 70:||@@||type. The mileage was 115 as against 70: the carrying capacity 34 passengers, instend||@@||the carrying capacity 34 passengers, instead I of 20 in tho older typo of vehicle; and the||@@||of 26 in the older type of vehicle; and the profit on tho motor totalled £350 for ono||@@||profit on the motor totalled £350 for one year's working, compared with £52 for tho||@@||year's working, compared with £52 for the horse omnibus. It mny bo added that theso||@@||horse omnibus. It may be added that these figures were based on an oxporienco of thrco||@@||figures were based on an experience of three mouths' running, and tho firm who experi-||@@||months' running, and the firm who mented woro so convinced of tho utility and||@@||experimented were so convinced of the utility superior advantages of tho motor system that||@@||and superior advantages of the motor system thoy havo since given orders to havo all their||@@||that they have since given orders to have all old horso-drawn vehicles replaced by the)||@@||their old horse-drawn vehicles replaced by the . more modern petrot-drlvon 'buses.||@@||more modern petrol-drlven 'buses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14670091 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn "BARRIER MINER."||@@||"BARRIER MINER." Mr. Reid could oxpect nothing but dismis-||@@||Mr. Reid could expect nothing but dismis- sal from tho Parliament which ho bo grossly||@@||sal from the Parliament which he so grossly Insulted as to refuse lo invite It to tho trans-||@@||insulted as to refuse to invite it to the trans- action of publie businoss, or to do anything||@@||action of public business, or to do anything moro than mnko preparation forjts happy des-||@@||more than make preparation for its happy des- patch. Tho Primo Mlnlstor, whilst ho, of||@@||patch. The Prime Ministor, whilst he, of course, know quito woll thnt ho was In n||@@||course, knew quite well that he was in a minority In tho Houso of Representatives, was||@@||minority in the House of Representatives, was probably unawaro of the oxnct nieasuro of his||@@||probably unaware of the exact measure of his strength in Parliament-whether tho Parlin||@@||strength in Parliament-whether the Parlia- montary majority against bim was so sub-||@@||mentary majority against him was so sub- stantial ns to make a dissolution out of ques-||@@||stantial as to make a dissolution out of ques- tion, or sufficiently small to warrant the Go||@@||tion, or sufficiently small to warrant the G-o vouor-Gencral in sanctioning an appeal to||@@||venor-General in sanctioning an appeal to the country.||@@||the country. As n matter of fact tho deathknell of tho||@@||As a matter of fact the deathknell of the Coalition Govornmont was sounded, so far||@@||Coalition Govornmont was sounded, so far as tho Parliament waa concerned, when Mr.||@@||as the Parliament was concerned, when Mr. Donkin spoko at Ballarat on Saturday week:||@@||Deakin spoke at Ballarat on Saturday week: and thero Is every reason to suppose that tho||@@||and there is every reason to suppose that the Coalition cause Is as hopolcss and as discredi-||@@||Coalition cause is as hoprless and as discredi- ted in tho constituencies as It is In the Houso.||@@||ted in the constituencies as it is in the House. Except in so far as the dealings of its pub-||@@||Except in so far as the dealings of its pub- lic men aro necessarily always of moro or loss||@@||lic men are necessarily always of more or less Interest to tho pooplo, the fallings out be||@@||interest to the people, the fallings out be- tweon Mr. Donkin and Mr. Reid, and between||@@||tween Mr. Deakin and Mr. Reid, and between Mr. Deakin and tho Protectionist section of||@@||Mr. Deakin and the Protectionist section of tho Coalition Cabinet, and tho personal re-||@@||tho Coalition Cabinet, and the personal re- criminations thoy havo provoked, aro of no||@@||criminations they have provoked, are of no popular coneorn or Importance. Whatever Mr.||@@||popular concern or importance. Whatever Mr. Doakln may at one time havo hoped from||@@||Deakin may at one time have hoped from the Coalition experiment, tho people at no||@@||the Coalition experiment, the people at no timo hoped anything from it; whatever con||@@||time hoped anything from it; whatever con- fldonco Mr. Doakln may at ono timo havo had||@@||fidence Mr. Deakin may at one time have had in tho Coalition Ministry, tho pooplo at no||@@||in the Coalition Ministry, the people at no time had any. That an unfortunate division||@@||time had any. That an unfortunate division in the Radical Protectionist ranks made tho||@@||in the Radical Protectionist ranks made the Coalition Government possible, and for ii whilo||@@||Coalition Government possible, and for a while kept it in omeo, was a cause of popular disap-||@@||kept it in office, was a cause of popular disap- proval and distress. Mr. Deakln's disillusion-||@@||proval and distress. Mr. Deakin's disillusion- ment, and his pronouncement that he and||@@||ment, and his pronouncement that he and thoso acting with him had for onco and nil||@@||those acting with him had for once and all done with tho Coalition, wore, therefore, tho||@@||done with the Coalition, were, therefore, the occasions of relief nnd jubilation in Llbernl||@@||occasions of relief and jubilation in Liberal circles from end to end of Iho Commonwealth.||@@||circles from end to end of the Commonwealth. That ho mado a mistake in encouraging the||@@||That he made a mistake in encouraging the Institution of tho Coalition Mr. Deakin him-||@@||institution of the Coalition Mr. Deakin him- self Is now woll nvvnro, but tho contention that||@@||self is now well aware, but the contention that he should havo enlarged his mistake by con-||@@||he should have enlarged his mistake by con- tinuing to support an experiment, tho futility||@@||tinuing to support an experiment, the futility and mischief of which had been brought homo||@@||and mischief of which had been brought home to him. Is nothing less than an affront ¿like||@@||to him, is nothing less than an affront alike to common-sonse and to public morality. That||@@||to common-sense and to public morality. That Mr. Deakin should havo experimented with the||@@||Mr. Deakin should have experimented with the Coalition at all is regrettable; but had ho||@@||Coalition at all is regrettable; but had he continued to back it up nttor finding out what||@@||continued to back it up after finding out what It really was, how useless when not hnrmfiil||@@||it really was, how useless when not harmful and how hnrmful when not useless, ho would||@@||and how harmful when not useless, he would have proved himself utterly unworthy of tho||@@||have proved himself utterly unworthy of the conlldonco which so large a numbor of his||@@||confidence which so large a number of his fellow-countrymen reposo in him and of his||@@||fellow-countrymen repose in him and of his high standing in Australian politics.||@@||high standing in Australian politics. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14671688 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COPABELLA SILVER LODE. |||@@||THE COPABELLA SILVER LODE. | Puller particulars in regard to the Copa- '||@@||Fuller particulars in regard to the Copa- bella find tend to confirm Its Importance. '||@@||bella find tend to confirm its importance. If the lode opons up well the district now||@@||If the lode opens up well the district now devoted to grazing will probably be added to||@@||devoted to grazing will probably be added to the existing mining centres of the State.||@@||the existing mining centres of the State. The extent of the discovory has yet to bo||@@||The extent of the discovery has yet to be ascertained, but so far Indications aro stated||@@||ascertained, but so far indications are stated to bo encouraging. Mr. Charles Kerry, who||@@||to be encouraging. Mr. Charles Kerry, who visited tho locality, which is some mile»||@@||visited the locality, which is some miles from Germanton,' states that tho lode runsi||@@||from Germanton, states that the lode runs north-east and south-west. The quartz cap-1||@@||north-east and south-west. The quartz cap- plug Is from 40ft to Soft, and interspersed||@@||ping is from 40ft to 80ft, and interspersed with bands of galena. Tho outcrop, which||@@||with bands of galena. The outcrop, which is of a massive character, is distinct for||@@||is of a massive character, is distinct for 20 chains. Both north and Bouth It Is cov-||@@||20 chains. Both north and south it is cov- ered with alluvial, and 1b Icbs pronounced.||@@||ered with alluvial, and less pronounced. Mr. Korry states that live open orosscut»||@@||Mr. Kerry states that five open crosscuts bavo been put in about 8ft or 10ft, and in||@@||have been put in about 8ft or 10ft, and in each cut 4ft lo 6ft galena in bands is showing.||@@||each cut 4ft to 6ft galena in bands is showing. Tho oro commonces directly from the sur-||@@||The ore commences directly from the sur- face, and so fnr 60 tons of oro have been||@@||face, and so far 60 tons of ore have been lifted. He found that a tunnol was being||@@||lifted. He found that a tunnel was being put near the Bouth boundary along the courso||@@||put near the south boundary along the course of the lode. This would give In the apex||@@||of the lode. This would give in the apex of the hill 320ft backs. It Is stated that the||@@||of the hill 220ft backs. It Is stated that the average of 20 assays made* along the lodo||@@||average of 20 assays made along the lode gave ISoz silver and 65 per cent. lead. The||@@||gave 18oz. silver and 65 per cent. lead. The ground 1b privately ownod, and at present||@@||ground is privately owned, and at present is being worked under Authorities to Enter.||@@||is being worked under Authorities to Enter. The country Is very settlod, and other lodes||@@||The country is very settled, and other lodes in tho locality He at the same angle as that||@@||in the locality lie at the same angle as that i at Copabolla. The district Is all mineral||@@||at Copabella. The district is all mineral hearing, and tin has been found within a||@@||bearing, and tin has been found within a radius of a few miles.||@@||radius of a few miles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14671966 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. In the following suits tho decrocs ware made||@@||In the following suits the decrees were made absolute -Edward Daniel Quinlan v Mary||@@||absolute :— Edward Daniel Quinlan v Mary Quinlan, Annie Marla Bennett v James Thomas||@@||Quinlan, Annie Maria Bennett v James Thomas Bennett, Emily Grimley v Joseph Grlmlej,||@@||Bennett, Emily Grimley v Joseph Grimley, Margaret Caroline O'Brien v Tames O'Brien,||@@||Margaret Caroline O'Brien v James O'Brien, Hannah Norman v John Norman, Mary Dunn||@@||Hannah Norman v John Norman, Mary Dunn V Thomas Dunn||@@||v Thomas Dunn. LEWIS v LEWIS||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS. William Lewis sought for a dissolution of||@@||William Lewis sought for a dissolution of his warriago with theresa Lewis (formelly||@@||his marriage with Theresa Lewis (formerly Donnell), on the ground of adultery with Her-||@@||Donnell), on the ground of adultery with Her- bert Haggerty, who was joined as co-iospon||@@||bert Haggerty, who was joined as co-respon- dent 'the parties were married at Randwick||@@||dent. The parties were married at Randwick on Juno 6, mi Mr Ellis, of Messrs Ellis||@@||on June 5, 1889. Mr. Ellis, of Messrs. Ellis and Button, appeared for petitioner, and Mr.||@@||and Butten, appeared for petitioner, and Mr. Novillo Montagu for respondent Petitioner||@@||Neville Montagu for respondent. Petitioner is a carter at Randwick, and co-iespondcnt a||@@||is a carter at Randwick, and co-respondent a fisherman at Coogee||@@||fisherman at Coogee. His Honor found that tho charges against||@@||His Honor found that the charges against tho respondent and co-respondent were proved||@@||the respondent and co-respondent were proved. A decree nisi, returnablo in three mouths, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in three mouths, was granted The question of costs was reserved||@@||granted. The question of costs was reserved. INTERVENTION BY THE CROWN.||@@||INTERVENTION BY THE CROWN. Richards v Richards||@@||Richards v Richards. This suit was returned to the Court through||@@||This suit was returned to the Court through the Crown having intervened In September||@@||the Crown having intervened. In September last Agues Richnrds, formerly Cook, being||@@||last Agnes Richards, formerly Cook, being the petitioner, Wus granted a deciee nisi for||@@||the petitioner, was granted a decree nisi for divorce, returnabio in three months, on the||@@||divorce, returnable in three months, on the ground of the habitual drunkenness ami||@@||ground of the habitual drunkenness and cruelty of her husband, lohn Joseph Richards,||@@||cruelty of her husband, John Joseph Richards, labourer Mr WUitfeld now appeared for the||@@||labourer. Mr Whitfeld now appeared for the Crown, and Mr D H Gaidncr for tho peti-||@@||Crown, and Mr. E. H. Gardner for the peti- tioner Tho Crown, it was stated, was not ntl||@@||tioner. The Crown, it was stated, was not an advocato for olther side, but tho case rcqulrod||@@||advocate for either side, but the case required I investigation The Crown intervened on the||@@||investigation. The Crown intervened on the ! groutid of collusion between petitioner and ro||@@||ground of collusion between petitioner and re- , spoudent, and tho suppression of material||@@||spondent, and the suppression of material facts These ind the charge against Mis||@@||facts. These and the charge against Mrs. Richards of adultery with John Ryan were tho||@@||Richards of adultery with John Ryan were the I issues before the Court Petitioner In her re-||@@||issues before the Court. Petitioner in her re- plication denied the collusion or the suppres-||@@||plication denied the collusion or the suppres- sion of evldeucc, or that her conduct disen-||@@||sion of evidence, or that her conduct disen- titled her to havo the decree nisi made abso-||@@||titled her to have the decree nisi made abso- lute Respondent, 'n his answer to petitioner's||@@||lute. Respondent, in his answer to petitioner's I charges, made a counter-charge against his||@@||charges, made a counter-charge against his .wife of ndultery with John Rjan, who had||@@||wife of adultery with John Ryan, who had lived with the Richards family at Enmore||@@||lived with the Richards family at Enmore. ' Respondent had intended to defend the suit,||@@||Respondent had intended to defend the suit, which was heard in his abseuco Mr Whit||@@||which was heard in his absence. Mr. Whit- fcld said the collusion alleged was a conversa-||@@||feld said the collusion alleged was a conversa- tion between petitioner and respondent lu re-||@@||tion between petitioner and respondent in re- gard to the suit not being defended In con||@@||gard to the suit not being defended. In con- I sequence of information received the Crown||@@||sequence of information received the Crown on December 1 applied to intervene Tho first||@@||on December 1 applied to intervene. The first stltness called Was the respondent, and his||@@||witness called was the respondent, and his examination had not concluded when the hear-||@@||examination had not concluded when the hear- ing was adjourned till the following day.||@@||ing was adjourned till the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672560 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRES IN THE MULWALA DISTRICT.||@@||FIRES IN THE MULWALA DISTRICT. COROAVA, Tuesday.||@@||COROWA, Tuesday. Two bush fires occurred in tho Mulwala dW||@@||Two bush fires occurred in the Mulwala is- trlct on Saturdaj and woie checked before any||@@||trict on Saturday and were checked before any e-\ tonsil o damage was done One destroyed||@@||extensive damage was done. One destroyed BOO acres of ¡.tubble and grass, and tho other||@@||500 acres of stubble and grass, and the other a few acres of grj3s AA'ator carts «ere used||@@||a few acres of grass. Water carts were used to check the fire j\t Mr T\ Alexander s fal ra||@@||to check the fire. At Mr. W. Alexander's farm in tho Lowesdale district three days wou||@@||in tho Lowesdale district three days were spent In burning off grass and stubble and 11||@@||spent in burning off grass and stubble and in making fire breaks round the crdp «Ith tho||@@||making fire breaks round the crop, with the icsult that while tho craps on each sido of||@@||result that while the crops on each side of him wero burnt Mr Alexanders crop was||@@||him were burnt, Mr Alexander's crop was sa\ed Mr R Box saicd his home by using||@@||saved. Mr R. Box saved his home by using Avattr carta Ho states that the fires wc-e||@@||water carts. He states that the fires were caused by phosphoius as ono day he e\tln||@@||caused by phosphorus, as one day he extin- gulshed three distinct outbreaks «Ithln a||@@||guished three distinct outbreaks within a tihort distance of each othor A subscription||@@||short distance of each other. A subscription list In aid of tho settlers burnt out hns boen||@@||list in aid of the settlers burnt out has been opened by the Coi own Free Press and Is||@@||opened by the "Corowa Free Press" and is being liberally respondod to A puullc mod.||@@||being liberally responded to. A public meet- lug Avili bo held to form a fund Mr J C||@@||ing will be held to form a fund. Mr. J. C. Gi ay of Kentucl y station Is housing a number||@@||Gray, of Kentucky station, is housing a number of shaio farmers «ho lost OAcrythlng||@@||of share farmers who lost everything. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672579 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARRIER CRUSHED TO DEATH.||@@||CARRIER CRUSHED TO DEATH. I ' BOMBALA. Tuesday.||@@||BOMBALA. Tuesday. Mr. Thomas Whelan, 51, carrier, was crush-1||@@||Mr. Thomas Whelan, 51, carrier, was crush 1 ed to death rn T.intavvanglo Mountain yester- j||@@||ed to death on Tantawanglo Mountain yester i day, when afeslsting with his team another)||@@||day, when assisting with his team another I carrier. Several teamsters wero npar the '||@@||carrier. Several teamsters were near the lookout, when ouo of them had some difficulty||@@||lookout, when one of them had some difficulty ' in getting along tho road. A long string >||@@||in getting along the road. A long string of horses was attached lo tho waggon, and||@@||of horses was attached to the waggon, and i Whelan waa oro if Hie di ivers. Tne horses||@@||Whelan was one of the drivers. The horses made a rush, and in trying to avoid the heav- i||@@||made a rush, and in trying to avoid the heav- I lly-laden waggon Whelan fell under n wheel. !||@@||illy-laden waggon Whelan fell under a wheel. I One log was reduced to pulp, and ho was in- j||@@||One leg was reduced to pulp, and he was in- tornally injured. He succumbed before modi- '||@@||ternally injured. He succumbed before medi- cal assistance arrived. Wholan, who was of||@@||cal assistance arrived. Whelan, who was of most Industrious habits, resided here. Ho||@@||most industrious habits, resided here. He loaves a widow and family. I||@@||leaves a widow and family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14673988 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT MACQUAIHK.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE. POUT MACQUARIE, Saturday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Saturday. The annual show was opened on munna) D) Mr||@@||The annual show was opened on Thursday By Mr lit Davidson MI A The weather was cloudi and||@@||R Davidson M.L.A. The weather was cloudy, and during the day a number of showers fell Hie at||@@||during the day a number of showers fell. The tendance on Thursday was about "¡CO On Frida)||@@||attendance on Thursday was about 500 On Friday the weather was shower) but about 2000 persons||@@||the weather was showery but about 2000 persons ?attended There was a lirgo cntr) lut the severe||@@||attended. There was a large entry but the severe drought anl hot weather hal a 1 rcjurUcial effect on||@@||drought and hot weather had a prcjudicial effect on the quality of the exhibits of produce Cattle ex||@@||the quality of the exhibits of produce Cattle hlhits were particularly good The principal awards||@@||exhibits were particularly good. The principal awards were: - were -||@@|| Cattle-Ayrshire lull over 1>r3 K Davidson 1 «||@@||Cattle-Ayrshire bull over 3yrs: R. Davidson 1; W.« Trotter 2 Bull tinder 1)rs James Gamack Bull||@@||Trotter 2 Bull under 3yrs: James Gamack. Bull under "yrs K Daildson 1 O Bransdon 2 Cham||@@||under 2yrs; R. Davidson, 1; G. Bransdon, 2. plon lull I» Daildson 1 Cow G Bransdon 1||@@||Champion bull: R.Davidson,1. Cow G. Bransdon 1; II Daildson 2 Heifer It Daildson 1 I »I An||@@||R.Davidson, 2. Heifer R.Davidson 1; J. herncy 2 Champion fl Bramdon Dalry bull||@@||M'Anherney, 2. Champion G. Bransdon. Dairy bull, ?hrs I Healey 1 J Gamack 2 Cow ditto||@@||3yrs: J. Healey, 1; J Gamack, 2. Cow, ditto: G Bransdon 1 I Ilcalc) 2 Tull under 3yra J||@@||G. Bransdon. 1;J.Hesley, 2. Bull under 3yrs: J. Heal« Cow ditto W II Bransdon 1 D McU||@@||Healey. Cow, ditto W. H. Bransdon. 1) D. rcn 2 Bull under 2yrs G Bransdon 1 W 11||@@||McLaren, 2. Bull under 2yrs G. Bransdon, 1; W. H. Bransdon 2 Heifer ditto A D Dawes 1 \V||@@||Bransdon, 2. Heifer, ditto: A. D. Dawes. 1; W. II Bransdon " Bull nndcr lyr F Harriott 1 A||@@||H. Bransdon, 2. Bull undcr 1 yr; E. Harriott, 1; A. D Dawes 2 Heifer ditto J Healey 1 D McU||@@||D. Dawes, 2. Heifer, ditto: J. Healey, 1; D. ren 2 Tiree dalry cows I Healei 1 E Harriott||@@||McLaren, 2. Three dairy cows: J. Healey, 1; E. Harriott, 2 Champion dairy heifer under 2yra II Daildson||@@||2. Champion dairy heifer under 2yrs: R. Davidson Bull cow and proRen) R Daildson Durham bull||@@||Bull, cow, and progeny: R. Davidson. Durham bull: a Branidon Bull and heifer Davidson Champion||@@||G. Bransdon. Bull and heifer Davidson, Champion dairy cow G Bransdon Milking cow 12 hoir«||@@||dairy cow G. Bransdon, Milking cow, 12 hours milk G Bransdon 1 his cow giving 251b of milk,||@@||milk; G. Bransdon, 1 his cow giving 25lb of milk,teating 3.1 llrlíscs -Draught stallion 1! Coombes Hicks||@@||Horses-Draught stallion: H. Coombes. Hicks: P.J. O'Neill. BuRRies and Carta.-O O Ochs practically won||@@||Buggies and Carts.-O. O. Ochs practically won everjthintr In this section ...||@@||everything in this section. W 11 Bransdon and Harry Wall«« were the prin||@@||W. H. Bransdon and Harry Wallters were the principal cioal winners in the pig Bection||@@||winners in the pig section. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14676802 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED' ATTEMPTED WIFE||@@||ALLEGED' ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDEH.||@@||MURDER. BROKEN HILL, Tuerii.. J||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday Abdul Hamat, an Asiatic, who has '«»||@@||Abdul Hamat, an Asiatic, who has been living In strained relations with his w««.T||@@||living in strained relations with his wife, and, it is alleged, attempted her life on more «||@@||it is alleged, attempted her life on more than one occasion some time ago, was comal||@@||one occasion some time ago, was comatted for trial on a charge of grievously »w» »||@@||for trial on a charge of grievously wounding the woman by slashing her (ace w th an »||@@||the woman by slashing her face with an axe, but was acquitted, the wiro ««?!«..£,||@@||but was acquitted, the wife refusing to give evidence. Yesterday afternoon Hamat||@@||evidence. Yesterday afternoon Hamat com- menced quarrelling with the ».?»?"||@@||menced quarrelling with the woman in Ar- gent-street, and used threatening I» £||@@||gent-street, and used threatening language. |ho induced him to go to the court-wn||@@||She induced him to go to the court-house, where a stipendiary magistratei »ade P||@@||where a stipendiary magistratei made peace, with apparently ^tlsfactory resu«. » arf||@@||with apparently satisfactory results. Hamat, however, subsequently followed his .»' -,||@@||however, subsequently followed his wife, and when thoy carno to the cornerJ» °«||@@||when they came to the corner of Beryl and Oxide streets, It is allegeJ "^ "¿ted s rs«||@@||Oxide streets, it is alleged he seized the wo- man by one of her »/'«Vial'..» «||@@||man by one of her wrists and pointed a re- volver at her head. Mrs ""ma'*"f ^ard,||@@||volver at her head. Mrs. Hamat screamed for help. A man named Woodman "^."'"asp,||@@||help. A man named Woodman rushed forward, wrenched the revolver fro«'??»»»£ ¿||@@||wrenched the revolver from Hamat's grasp, and took him to the police station, J||@@||and took him to the police station, where he I was locked up on a charge "f »"emf,tuH||@@||was locked up on a charged of attempting to murder his wife, llamat wa' ££s/¿2t«l||@@||murder his wife. Hamat was charged at the Police Court this morning, and wW comw. _||@@||Police Court this morning, and committed for trial. ,isr trial.||@@||,isr trial. I||@@||I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678699 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED FALSE PllETENCES.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES. At the Burwood 1'olite Court ycsterlay, More ".*.||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterday, before Mr. T. E MacNcvtn, S M , o roan named Ldnin IlouelU||@@||T. E. MacNevis, S.M., a man named Edwin Howells «as committed for trial at HIL Quarter Sessions on||@@||was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions on August 2 on four charges 01 obtaining coods scr||@@||August 2 on four charges of obtaining goods, ser- vices, and money by ialse pretences. Hit Charge«||@@||vices, and money by false pretences. the charges svere that on lune 1, at Durwood, lie obtained from||@@||were that on June 1, at Burwood, he obtained from T Croube a pipe, a cake of tobacco, a shine, ami »||@@||T. Groube a pipe, a cake of tobacco, a shave, and a hairdrcis, all valued at Ss, and lia in cash, by falsely||@@||hairdress, all valued at 3s, and 17s in cash, by falsely pretending; that a cheque tor Í.1 was a genuine and||@@||pretending that a cheque for £1 was a genuine and available document, that on June J he ob allied||@@||available document, that on June 3 he obtained clothing and ti Js in caBli, the property ni Henry||@@||clothing and £1 3s, the property of Henry Hart by a false pretence, Hut on May 25 ut Homolmsi,||@@||Hart by a false pretence; that on May 25 at Homebush, he obUined from ttilliam (Newell £1 is hy a false||@@||he obtained from William Newell £1 1s by a false pretence, and that on May l8, at Strathfield lie ob||@@||pretence, and that on May 18, at Strathfield he ob- Ulned from Mrs Thorpe, tenaceo, a driuk. of liquor||@@||tained from Mrs Thorpe, tobacco, a drink of liquor and L\ Js 04 by a tulse pretence Atcused refrita||@@||and £1 3s 6d by a false pretence. Accused reserved his defence||@@||his defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678930 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POUCE COURTS,||@@||POLICE COURTS, -*||@@||-* ALLEQCD IILPP.RSONATION.||@@||ALLEGED IMPERSONATION CIIABGE AGAINST A GAOL WARDER.||@@||CHARGE AGAINST A GAOL WARDER. ] At the Central Police Court >csterday, before Mr I||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr Patten, SM, the elnrge against William I It-id, a||@@||Payten, SM, the charge against William Head, a warder »t DarLmghmst Gaol of impersonating al||@@||warder at Darlinghurst Gaol of impersonating a police constable, iu Centennial Pork, *os contin ?||@@||police constable, in Centennial Park, was contin- ucd||@@||ued Mr Hint (Crown Law Office) appeared for tho pro I||@@||Mr Mant (Crown Law Office) appeared for the pro- I Ecentmn and Mr Janies W \bigail for the defence. ,||@@||secution and Mr James W Abigail for the defence. j William Head, the accused, continued his eUdenct. j||@@||William Head, the accused, continued his evidence. Ile baal he pot three «eck»' holidt} in \pril, and||@@||He said he got three weeks holiday in April and waa awa\ from S>dnt.y from the loth to the 20th of||@@||was away from Sydney from the l0th to the 20th of that month lie had a iiousUche, but owing to an j||@@||that month. He had a moustache but owing to an accident to a spuit lamp ne \ as compelled to shave||@@||accident to a spirit lamp he was compelled to shave it off Oil the mslit of May 14 he was at his brotliLr||@@||it off . On the night of May 14 he was at his brother- m law's house nt Randwick He arri\od there nt 0||@@||in- law's house at Randwick He arrived there at 6 I o clock, and left three hours later, in company with||@@||o clock, and left three hours later, in company with his wife It was untrue that he had been Lar«en I||@@||his wife. It was untrue that he had been Larsen 'or Woburn in Centennial Park and »poken to them I||@@||or Wyburn in Centennial Park and spoken to them. J He denied all the conversation alleged by the witnes-||@@||He denied all the conversation alleged by the witnes- ses fur the prosecution||@@||ses for the prosecution. William Chapman, a second elasa warder at Darling '||@@||William Chapman, a second class warder at Darling ' hurst (liol said ho wes studying to qualify himself||@@||hurst Gaol said he wes studying to qualify himself for the position of senior w irder» and ino accused||@@||for the position of senior warder and the accused was I was in the habit of coaching him. Witness went to||@@||in the habit of coaching him. Witness went to i accused's hu use on Tune 1J for his lesson It would||@@||the accused's house on June 19 for his lesson. It would ha\e leon impossible for tho accused to be||@@||have been impossible for the accused to be I in Centennial Park at the time and places alleged||@@||in Centennial Park at the time and places alleged that night Witness and the accused WJ-C their||@@||that night. Witness and the accused wore their uniforms home, as did scrtral other w&rders who lived||@@||uniforms home, as did several other warders who lived in the neighbourhood||@@||in the neighbourhood. I Albert Butler, instrument fitter, linne; nt Monmouth||@@||Albert Butler, instrument fitter, living at Monmouth j street, Randwick, said that he went to accused 3 house||@@||street, Randwick, said that he went to accused's house on the evening o! June 23 About 8 2*> p m the ac||@@||on the evening of June 23. About 8. 25 p m the ac- cuscd went out, bawn¿ tnat he w is going buck to||@@||cused went out, saying that he was going back to Darlinghurst Gaol with some leys ho had forgotten.||@@||Darlinghurst Gaol with some keys he had forgotten. .He asked witness to wait until he returned, is ho,||@@||He asked witness to wait until he returned, is he, would not be lone;||@@||would not be long. j Cecil Butler, residing; at Heele> street, Paddington, '||@@||Cecil Butler, residing; at Heeley street, Paddington, ' said he was also w* the accused's home on June||@@||said he was also at the accused's home on June j 23 He corroborated the evidence given bj the||@@||23. He corroborated the evidence given by the previous witnesj with regard to Head taking some||@@||previous witness with regard to Head taking some keys to Darlinghurst Ile had frequent') exiled at||@@||keys to Darlinghurst. He had frequently called at accused's house, and he alunit! found lum nt home i||@@||accused's house, and he always found him at home. The further hearing of the case was aJjourned||@@||The further hearing of the case was adjourned until Thursday neit||@@||until Thursday next ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679040 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHAT SOCIALISM MEANS.||@@||WHAT SOCIALISM MEANS. MR. TOM MANN VIOLENT.||@@||MR. TOM MANN VIOLENT. THE FARCE OF PARLIAMENTS.||@@||THE FARCE OF PARLIAMENTS. Mr. Tom Mann, to whoso efforts as paid||@@||Mr. Tom Mann, to whose efforts as paid organiser tho recent revival In tho Victorian||@@||organiser the recent revival in the Victorian Labour party is chiefly duo, delivered a vio-||@@||Labour party is chiefly due, delivered a vio- lent address at tho Gaiety Theatre lu. Mel-||@@||lent address at the Gaiety Theatre in Mel- bourne on Sunday. Both in the Fedoral and||@@||bourne on Sunday. Both in the Federal and Stato Parliamonl Mr. Tom Mann is always||@@||State Parliament Mr. Tom Mann is always championed by Victorian Labour mombors.||@@||championed by Victorian Labour members. It was too late in tho day, ho said (so||@@||It was too late in the day, he said (so runs tho "Argus" roport), for Australia to||@@||runs the "Argus" report), for Australia to think of building up a nation on International||@@||think of building up a nation on International industrial competition. Tho only sound busiB||@@||industrial competition. Tho only sound basis was co-operation. . . . Perhaps somoone||@@||was co-operation. . . . Perhaps someone would Inqulro, What does Tom Mann talk of||@@||would inquire, What does Tom Mann talk of physical force?, Yes, and ho was saying mat||@@||physical force?, Yes, and he was saying that in his own uaino, and those who did not Uko||@@||in his own name, and those who did not like it could "lump It." If ho was one of the||@@||it could "lump it." If he was one of the unemployed with a family he could not food,||@@||unemployed with a family he could not feed, although he did his best to get the nooossitios||@@||although he did his best to get the necessities of life, and reflected one morning: Now,||@@||of life, and reflected one morning: Now, thoro Is nothing in that cupboard, nothing In||@@||there Is nothing in that cupboard, nothing In my pockots; I cannot got work, and tho chil-||@@||my pockets; I cannot got work, and the chil- dren aro not fed, and I cannot food them, and||@@||dren are not fed, and I cannot feed them, and thoro is no institution to food thom," then ho||@@||there is no institution to feed them," then he would dollboratoly violate the law of the||@@||would deliberately violate the law of the land, and sond it to h- or nnywhoro else.||@@||land, and send it to h---- or anywhere else. (Loud and prolongod cheers.) It was high||@@||(Loud and prolonged cheers.) It was high timo that a lot of tho namby-pamby, twiddlo||@@||time that a lot of the namby-pamby, twiddle twaddlo going on in tho Parliaments gave||@@||twaddle going on in the Parliaments gave place to work-(cheors)-and ho would toll||@@||place to work-(cheers)-and he would tell the Melbourne unemployed that thoy wore||@@||the Melbourne unemployed that they were "dead slow," and that tho Labour party was||@@||"dead slow," and that the Labour party was "dead slower." (Choers.) They could mako||@@||"dead slower." (Cheers.) They could make things hum If thoy would, but they did not,||@@||things hum If they would, but they did not, and ho would add thal it was high timo those||@@||and he would add that it was high time those who professed and called therosolvcs socialists||@@||who professed and called themselves socialists showed what mottle they wero mado at, and||@@||showed what mettle they were made of, and did not talk so muesli. No bigger farco was||@@||did not talk so much. No bigger farce was bolng played than tho Parliamentary fnrco,||@@||being played than the Parliamentary farce, hut it was certain that tho' Parliamentary||@@||but it was certain that the Parliamentary institutions were on thoir last logs. (Cheors,)||@@||institutions were on their last legs. (Cheers,) Ho bolievod thal tho Parliamentary institu-||@@||He believed that the Parliamentary institu- tions were the homes of mug-wuinps und||@@||tions were the homes of mug-wumps and goneral bosses. Theirs was an International||@@||general bosses. Theirs was an International movement, and thoy believed in working on||@@||movement, and they believed in working on tho most peaceful linos, but ii nnyono told||@@||the most peaceful lines, but if anyone told him whilo ho was starving that he was to bo||@@||him while he was starving that he was to be peacoful and toko it quietly, knowing that||@@||peaceful and take it quietly, knowing that the plutocrats wore» bossing tho show, ho||@@||the plutocrats were bossing the show, he would reply to that adviser, "Confound your||@@||would reply to that adviser, "Confound your impudence; I'll punch your head." Thoy woro||@@||impudence; I'll punch your head." They were far loo steady and too slow. Concluding, ho||@@||far too steady and too slow. Concluding, he s.-.id ho was of opinion that wo should have||@@||said he was of opinion that we should have lively times In Australia boforo long, and he||@@||lively times In Australia before long, and he prodletod a big "oyo-oponor."||@@||predicted a big "eye-opener." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679799 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAINS AND FLOODS.||@@||RAINS AND FLOODS. THE MURRUMBIDGEE RISING||@@||THE MURRUMBIDGEE RISING STEADILY.||@@||STEADILY. GUNDAGAI PARTLY UNDER||@@||GUNDAGAI PARTLY UNDER .WATHE. ' |||@@||WATER. FAMILIES IN JEOPARDY.||@@||FAMILIES IN JEOPARDY. THE (MURRAY IN FLOOD. .||@@||THE MURRAY IN FLOOD. PARTS OF WODONGA INUNDATEDi||@@||PARTS OF WODONGA INUNDATED. Completo returns recelvod at tho Observa*||@@||Complete returns received at the Observa- tory yesterday show that during the 21 hours||@@||tory yesterday show that during the 24 hours ended at 3 n.m. bolstorous weather ruled||@@||ended at 9 a.m. boistorous weather ruled throughout tho country, and moro light raina||@@||throughout the country, and more light rains wore recorded over tho southern half of th»||@@||were recorded over the southern half of the State and on parts of tho northern highlands.||@@||State and on parts of the northern highlands. Detvvocn the Darling and Lachlan rivers,||@@||Between the Darling and Lachlan rivers, Mossgiel received 15 points, Ivanhoo 10 points,||@@||Mossgiel received 15 points, Ivanhoe 10 points, Dalranald and Wentworth 12 points each, anti||@@||Balranald and Wentworth 12 points each, and Euston 7 points. In Riverina, Corowa had 22||@@||Euston 7 points. In Riverina, Corowa had 22 points, Tocumwal 17, Jorlldorio 12, Wagga 15,||@@||points, Tocumwal 17, Jerilderie 12, Wagga 15, and liny 10. On tho south-western slopes tho||@@||and Hay 10. On the south-western slopes the principal falls wero:-10 points tit Adelong,||@@||principal falls were:—10 points at Adelong, 31 at Gundagai, 3S at Tumut, 2S at Young, and||@@||31 at Gundagai, 38 at Tumut, 28 at Young, and 2" at Albury. Over tho southern highlands au||@@||23 at Albury. Over the southern highlands an additional quantity of 132 points foil at Ki-||@@||additional quantity of 132 points fell at Ki- andra and 35 points were recorded at Ad.x||@@||andra and 35 points were recorded at Ada- minaby, tho joint result of rain mid snow||@@||minaby, the joint result of rain and snow fnlls. Further to tho north Yass lcglstoreil||@@||falls. Further to the north Yass registered 28 and Gunning 27 points. On the central||@@||28 and Gunning 27 points. On the central tablelands Blayney recorded 03 points, Hock||@@||tablelands Blayney recorded 63 points, Rock- loy 47, and Carcoar 35, but on tho Dine Moun-||@@||ley 47, and Carcoar 35, but on the Blue Moun- tains tho measurements wero very small in- '||@@||tains the measurements were very small in- flood, 3 points' being tho heaviest. A tow fall»||@@||deed, 3 points being the heaviest. A few falls xvero reported from tho central-wostei'a||@@||were reported from the central-western slopes. ' Molong had 27 nud Welling-||@@||slopes. Molong had 27 and Welling- ton 10 points. Tho only rains measured oaati||@@||ton 10 points. The only rains measured east of tho mouutains xvoro 22 points at Kurra«||@@||of the mountains were 22 points at Kurra- jong, and 5 points at Batomnn's Buy. \||@@||jong, and 5 points at Bateman's Bay. During tho course of yesterday aftornoon.||@@||During the course of yesterday afternoon further falls occurred in the far xvest anti"||@@||further falls occurred in the far west and ovor Riverina, and tho aouthern districts.??||@@||over Riverina, and the southern districts. Snow was falling at Orango and Mount Vic-||@@||Snow was falling at Orange and Mount Vic- toria at 3 o'clock lu tho nttornoon, and it WU3||@@||toria at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and it was raining at Gundagai, Wagga, Albury, Bathurst,||@@||raining at Gundagai, Wagga, Albury, Bathurst, Condobolin, Cobnr, Carcoar, Doniliquin.||@@||Condobolin, Cobar, Carcoar, Deniliquin. Forbes, Junee, Menindio, Wentworth, AVya||@@||Forbes, Junee, Menindie, Wentworth, Wya long, Yass, and Young. Among tho additional||@@||long, Yass, and Young. Among the additional registrations lu tho far west supplied to thi>||@@||registrations in the far west supplied to the Observatory last night were:-Brokou Hill 5||@@||Observatory last night were:—Broken Hill 5 points, Wilcanula 1, Hillston 11, Euabaloug 5.||@@||points, Wilcannia 4, Hillston 11, Euabalong 5. mid Mount Hopo ß. Ill Riverina tho best lalla||@@||and Mount Hope 6. In Riverina the best falls wero 25 points nt Deniliquin, 11 at Hny, 23 at||@@||were 25 points at Deniliquin, 11 at Hay, 23 at Wagga, and 15 at Tocumwal. Forty point»||@@||Wagga, and 15 at Tocumwal. Forty points wn» measured nt Forbes, 28 at Grontoll, ami||@@||was measured at Forbes, 28 at Grenfell, and 23 at Cowra. Tho completo rainfall registra-||@@||23 at Cowra. The complete rainfall registra- tions will bo found undor meteorological ro||@@||tions will be found under meteorological re- porls.||@@||ports. Tho Acting Government Meteorologist, Mr»||@@||The Acting Government Meteorologist, Mr. H. A. Hunt, says that tho primary depression||@@||H. A. Hunt, says that the primary depression has boeu carried off tho mainland to tho Tas-||@@||has been carried off the mainland to the Tas- man Sea by the general eastorly atmospheno||@@||man Sea by the general easterly atmospheric drift, but the secondary depros>siou is operat-||@@||drift, but the secondary depression is operat- ing over Victoria, Tasmania, aud tho southern||@@||ing over Victoria, Tasmania, aud the southern districts of Now South Wal33. It is being||@@||districts of New South Wales. It is being followod closely by a high pressura of con-||@@||followed closely by a high pressure of con- siderable aroa and intonsity, nud very strong||@@||siderable area and intensity, and very strong winds aro now blowing from tho west niul||@@||winds are now blowing from the west and south to tho north of tho Great Australian||@@||south to the north of the Great Australian Bight.||@@||Bight. Fino weather, Mr. Hunt addo, xvill pro-||@@||Fine weather, Mr. Hunt adds, will pro- bably rulo over tho greater part of tho State||@@||bably rule over the greater part of the State to-day, but moro light rains aro oxpoctcd||@@||to-day, but more light rains are expected Bouth of tho Lachlan River, extending norlh||@@||south of the Lachlan River, extending north- xvards along the western slopes to central||@@||wards along the western slopes to central latitudes. Tho winds xvill bo botwocn NW and||@@||latitudes. The winds will be between NW and SW, and will prove squally and boisterous in||@@||SW, and will prove squally and boisterous in the aouthern districts.||@@||the southern districts. Rough weather may be oNpectod at Boa be-||@@||Rough weather may be expected at sea be- tween Eucla and tho EluE (N.Z.).||@@||tween Eucla and the Bluff (N.Z.). /||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681239 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn .GOLDEN HORSESHOES- , I||@@||GOLDEN HORSESHOES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. __||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. _ Sir,-Your correspondents re above, MP H aM||@@||Sir,-Your correspondents re above, "M. P. H." and HD lerrlcr arohirdlv correct and with your per||@@||H. D. Ferrier are hardly correct and with your per- mission 1 will Bi»c Jou my version of the Golden||@@||mission I will give you my version of the "Golden orscshocs," obtained on the «pol >>, »mwlf In||@@||orseshoes," obtained on the spot by myself. In October; 1865, I was hoarding at Mrs Clarkes Frank||@@||October; 1855, I was boarding at Mrs Clarke's Frank- Un Hotel ou the Woolshed Creek Ovens district, \lc||@@||lin Hotel on the Woolshed Creek, Ovens district, Vic- orla about sK miles from Beechworth During that||@@||oria, about six miles from Beechworth. During that thiic Mr Brown of Hock station near Wagga \\aggi,||@@||time Mr. Brown, of Rock station, near Wagga Wagga, obtained permission from Mrs Clarke to crctt his ob-||@@||obtained permission from Mrs Clarke to erect his cir- tus tent in her backs ard Brown had j black trick||@@||cus tent in her backyard. Brown had a black trick horse he bought enough gold to »lake fou,. .Uppers||@@||horse, he bought enough gold to make four slippers for the horse, thev wtro made hy Mr Thomas To||@@||for the horse, they were made by Mr Thomas To- Held smelter at Ch »idler s claim They certainly||@@||field, smelter at Chandler's claim. They certainly did not weigh much more than 3oz each 1 saw||@@||did not weigh much more than 3oz each. I saw thom nightly for about three weeks When ti«||@@||them nightly for about three weeks. When the torses turn tame on it was led around the ring||@@||horse's turn came on it was led around the ring. it « hoofs lifted up at inttrvals and the audience||@@||It's hoofs lifted up at intervals and the audience shovviMhe gold shies, which were ligl.tl, tacked on||@@||shown the gold shoes, which were lightly tacked on. Directly the horse «as led outsido the shoes were||@@||Directly the horse was led outside the shoes were taten off and of course put away carefully until the||@@||taken off, and of course put away carefully until the next performance Mr Moxham s storj about being||@@||next performance. Mr Moxham's story about being nïlrl £1 mr night for sleep tag in the Btall with load,||@@||paid £1 per night for sleeping in the stall with load- ed revolvers !s amusing I never heard until lately||@@||ed revolvers is amusing. I never heard until lately that Cameron rode the gold shod horse up the prm||@@||that Cameron rode the gold shod horse up the prin- o nal street In Beechworth, crtuinlv it was not spok||@@||cipal street in Beechworth, certainly it was not spok- en of ntlhat time I forgot to say that Brown a||@@||en of at that time. I forgot to say that Brown a short time after died nt tlio rhree Mile Beechworth,||@@||short time after died at the Three Mile, Beechworth, fit fever 1 quite believe Mr I errler s account of||@@||of fever. I quite believe Mr Ferrier's account of Johnson s shout of champagne costing him f144 At||@@||Johnson's shout of champagne costing him £144. At (lit Christina dinner at Mrs Clarkes (1855) £300||@@||the Christmas dinner at Mrs Clarke's (1855) £300 worth of thump mne was shouted bj the bosses and,||@@||worth of champagne was shouted by the bosses ; and, showing tint money wis plentiful when Cameron||@@||showing that money was plentiful, when Cameron stood for the Ovens the qualifluition for the candidate||@@||stood for the Ovens the qualification for the candidate was ti at he should be worth ¿2000 or i.500 per an||@@||was that he should be worth £2000 or £500 per an- nnin lo enable Cameron lo obtain it the bosses||@@||num. To enable Cameron to obtain it the bosses met at Mrs Clarke o and put down Í.1700 tilt remain||@@||met at Mrs Clarke's and put down £1700, the remain- g Soo being collected tint afternoon on the creek||@@||ing £300 being collected that afternoon on the creek bv rrink Nichol and Robert Wren Mr lerner makes||@@||bv Frank Nichol and Robert Wren. Mr Ferrier makes R slu-ht mistake (allowable after nearly fifty years)||@@||a slight mistake (allowable after nearly fifty years) ; hi. mm tint shovel mtn were paid JW pel week-tilt||@@||he says that shovel men were paid £9 per week - the v »¿s were £7 a week until tile end of 1850 when||@@||wages were £7 a week until the end of 1856, when ihty wert lowered to i.0 slulcers were paid £1 I||@@||they were lowered to £6 ; sluicers were paid £9. I worked for untes in Cables engine claim in George||@@||worked for wages in Cable's engine claim in, George Tntnuon King's (afterwards Gold Commissioner) and||@@||Johnson King's (afterwards Gold Commissioner), and AS until NT \«',rs ««J* °' 18-« «.>«"||@@||Bradford Johns' until New Years week of 1856, when Johns (.ove three of us the claim He never got the||@@||Johns gave three of us the claim. He never got the colour from it he was stripping the deep gram 1||@@||colour from it ; he was stripping the deep ground í úiil but we found the payable (,ol 1 in the shallow||@@||(20ft) ; but we found the payable gold in the shallow giound in Hie bank it paid us very well I am||@@||ground in the bank ; it paid us very well. I am ,.fri!d that the horseshoes hove ltd mc to inflict on||@@||afraid that the horseshoes have led me to inflict on von a too lengthy letter hut I must plead that it||@@||you a too lengthy letter ; but I must plead that it will no doubt revive old memories to those who (alas||@@||will no doubt revive old memories to those who (alas !. L.v now) were on the Woolshed Creek in its palmy||@@||so few now) were on the Woolshed Creek in its palmy days. I am, etc, SAMUEL i. ifi&lior.||@@||I am, etc, SAMUEL T. BISHOP. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681552 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES.||@@||CASUALTIES AND FATALITIES. WHARF FATALITY.||@@||WHARF FATALITY. A man named William lliistlulon lout Ilia||@@||A man named William Thistleton lost his Hie In a peeullai mauuoi yostoiday on tha||@@||life in a peculiar manner yesterday on the llowaid Smith whait, at thu loot of Klnt,||@@||Howard Smith wharf, at the foot of King- suuet Mo was tying up a load ol chaif on it,||@@||street. He was tying up a load of chaff on a cuit when the topo bioko Ho waa thiovva||@@||cart when the rope broke. He was thrown into tlio wittel, a ulslaneu of about JOH Ho||@@||into the water, a distance of about 30ft. He was known to bo uülu üo svvlu, but ho did not||@@||was known to be able to swim, but he did not como lo Ibu suitaeo, and it is bupposod that||@@||come to the surface, and it is supposed that In lulling ho st! nek his head on pun of lim||@@||in falling he struck his head on part of the tlmbor o£ the whait Iho body yvas locoveioil||@@||timber of the wharf. The body was recovered about 10 minutes uftcivvuids, and was takoa||@@||about 10 minutes afterwards, and was taken to tho Sydney Hospital by tho Civil Auibu-,||@@||to the Sydney Hospital by the Civil Ambu- lance On examination at tho institution Di.||@@||lance. On examination at the institution Dr. Kay pronounced Uto oxtinct Ihlsllotion waa||@@||Kay pronounced life extinct. Thistleton was n sintió mau 2U years ol ugo Ho i es1 dod at||@@||a single man, 26 years of age. He resided at 3J tiovvile-street, i.ovvtowu Au Inquest yviU||@@||32 Gowrie-street, Newtown. An inquest will bo held to-day.||@@||be held to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681978 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROKEN HILL.||@@||BROKEN HILL. BROKEN HILL, Tuesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday. Unvvatoring Block 14 main shaft s pr«"-"--'||@@||Unwatering Block 14 main shaft is proceed- ing by two shifts dally, rho water is now||@@||ing by two shifts daily. The water is now Islanding about 45ft below tho 300tt lovel As||@@||standing about 45ft below the 300ft level. As the. big workings havo to bo diained, baillas||@@||the big workings have to be drained, bailing , i3 now necessarily slow .||@@||is now necessarily slow. Driving continues along tho course of ino||@@||Driving continues along the course of the mair sulphide body at tho 150ft level of Now||@@||main sulphide body at the 150ft level of New I Whlto Leads, vv hich measures over 100ft from||@@||White Leads, which measures over 100ft from the east crosscut, good looking sulphides nu-1||@@||the east crosscut, good looking sulphides fill- i ing in tho end A recent inspection sliows||@@||ing in the end. A recent inspection shows that thero is an improvement, tho ground be-||@@||that there is an improvement, the ground be- coming moro settled, and as tho walls are||@@||coming more settled, and as the walls are widening there Is ovory prospect ot tho lo lo||@@||widening there is every prospect of the lode becoming lnrger ahead Tho south drivo on||@@||becoming larger ahead. The south drive on the parallel zinc body in tho samo lovel is||@@||the parallel zinc body in the same level is carrying a band of good blendo in the ince||@@||carrying a band of good blende in the face end surrounding quartzite Tho gangues con-||@@||end, surrounding quartzite. The gangues con- tains blendo and eoppei pyrites A llmltoa||@@||tains blende and copper pyrites. A limited quantity of oxidised oro continues to bo mined||@@||quantity of oxidised ore continues to be mined from the back of tho 120ft level north||@@||from the back of the 120ft level north. No 2 shaft tit South Blocks Block G, has||@@||No. 2 shaft at South Blocks, Block G, has been deepened 97ft below tho 300ft level Tvvo,||@@||been deepened 97ft below the 300ft level. Two machine drills aro now operating in the bot-||@@||machine drills are now operating in the bot- tom I||@@||tom. The South mill last week did Improved work,||@@||The South mill last week did improved work, rolumlng 812 tons of concentrates Shipments||@@||returning 812 tons of concentrates. Shipments total C25 tons net weight of concentrates to||@@||total 625 tons net weight of concentrates to Port Adelaide Tho largo winding englno||@@||Port Adelaide. The large winding engine for the new main shaft will bo given a trial||@@||for the new main shaft will be given a trial inn during; tho current week All the produc-||@@||run during the current week. All the produc- tivo stopes from tho 825ft lovel upwards pro||@@||tive stopes from the 825ft level upwards pre- sent their ordinary prosperous appearance i||@@||sent their ordinary prosperous appearance. List weeks output averaged 1S1 p°r||@@||Last week's output averaged 18½ per eenl lead, 810? silver, and li per||@@||cent. lead, 8½oz silver, and 14 per cent /Inc Tbo new Btope off the,||@@||cent. zinc. The new stope off the northern drive of the 525tt lovel west is open-||@@||northern drive of the 525ft level west is open- ing well, although late nssays only gave 111 |||@@||ing well, although late assays only gave 11½ per cent lead lOoz sll\er, mid 25 per cent .||@@||per cent. lead, 10oz silver, and 25 per cent . ?inc The cqrrespondlnp; northern drlvo about||@@||zinc. The corresponding northern drive about 120ft further east measures 51ft of ore, assay-1||@@||120ft further east measures 54ft of ore, assay- ing 20* per cent lend, 12o7 silver, and 28 per||@@||ing 20½ per cent. lead, 12oz silver, and 28 per cent ¡Mnc This drivo will nlso be shortlyi||@@||cent. zinc. This drive will also be shortly opened for stopes The end of each oí thesoi||@@||opened for stopes. The end of each of these drives when onlerd Is about lOOlt south ot||@@||drives when entered is about 100ft south of tho Contrai mino s boundary, and it is con-||@@||the Central mine's boundary, and it is con- sidered tint both nro In the same body, which||@@||sidered that both are in the same body, which is quite 200ft wide||@@||is quite 200ft wide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681987 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLDEN HORSESHOES.||@@||GOLDEN HORSESHOES. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡3|r,-Your correspondent, "VI. P. II.," eonlrndlcls Borne||@@||Sir,-Your correspondent, "M. P. H.," contradicts some 'of my statements re the golden horseshoe alor}; not||@@||of my statements re the golden horseshoe story ; not I that he was uti e}e-wilness to the details of the oc||@@||that he was an eyewitness to the details of the oc- cuirences, but that he was told by Mr. Henry Movhuni.||@@||currences, but that he was told by Mr. Henry Moxham. Now, Sir, I was an e}0 witness, and lesided close to||@@||Now, Sir, I was an eye witness, and resided close to 'where the circus was pitched, and was personally ac-||@@||where the circus was pitched, and was personally ac- quainted with Harry Moxham, as he was familiarly||@@||quainted with Harry Moxham, as he was familiarly called; and a strong friendship also spiamr up between||@@||called; and a strong friendship also sprang up between nnself and Geo. Giuliani whilst the circus was there.||@@||myself and Geo. Gillham whilst the circus was there. As "M. P. II." was not there himself, I can excuse bim||@@||As "M. P. H." was not there himself, I can excuse him for not knowing an}thine about It, bul 1 eonsldei I||@@||for not knowing anything about it, but I consider I 'am as good an atithorlt} UB tile bite Mr. Moxham, as||@@||am as good an authority as the late Mr. Moxham, as II inn seized willi the tacts, and facts onli.||@@||I am seized with the facts, and facts only. In the Hist plate, "M. P. II." 6ii}8 Hie fold was given||@@||In the first place, "M. P. H." says the gold was given Ho Mi. Brown b} the digger«, and not b} Johnson. 1||@@||to Mr. Brown by the diggers, and not by Johnson. I 'did not say the gold was given by Johnson It was||@@||did not say the gold was given by Johnson. It was 'at the time supposed that Brown purchusccl the gold,||@@||at the time supposed that Brown purchased the gold, and had the shoes manufactured for the pui|x>sc of||@@||and had the shoes manufactured for the purpose of raining notorict.y as a circus proprietor. He sa}s Mr.||@@||gaining notoriety as a circus proprietor. He says Mr. Cameron rode the horse Into Beechworth with the||@@||Cameron rode the horse into Beechworth with the bliocs on. No sane man would believe it who knew||@@||shoes on. No sane man would believe it who knew the road, especially that part called La Serena Hill.||@@||the road, especially that part called La Serena Hill. Cameron rode the horse from Wallace's llotil in Uceen||@@||Cameron rode the horse from Wallace's hotel in Beech- vvoith to the top of Iligli-stiect and back-about M||@@||worh to the top of High-street and back - about a quarter of a mile-¡n the piesenee ni a large gather-||@@||quarter of a mile - in the presence of a large gather- ing of people, the shoes being nt once knocked off.||@@||ing of people, the shoes being at once knocked off. Your correspondent sa}8 the shoes weighed 3!oz, not||@@||Your correspondent said the shoes weighed 32oz, not 3oz idvvt as stated by me. 11 he tunis up my letter||@@||3oz 4dwt as stated by me. If he turns up my letter he will lind 1 made no such statement. I have ii||@@||he will find I made no such statement. I have a vivid recollection of this ringmaster auuounelng the|||@@||vivid recollection of this ringmaster announcing the weight of the shoes being 12or-¡loz in each shoe,||@@||weight of the shoes being 12oz - 3oz in each shoe ; and as 1 had the shoes in my hand I feel confident!||@@||and as I had the shoes in my hand I feel confident they were no heavier-a fair slipper can be mule out||@@||they were no heavier - a fair slipper can be made out ol 8oz ol gold. Then "M. P. 11.'s" statement that||@@||of 3oz of gold. Then "M. P. H.'s" statement that the shoes lost 3oz on the joumev lins too much "Rouge <||@@||the shoes lost 3oz on the joumey has too much "Rouge- mont" about It. No doubt he was told those things,||@@||mont" about it. No doubt he was told those things, which accounts lor the exaggei.itious. After the||@@||which accounts for the exaggerations. After the horse was ridden up High street there were some||@@||horse was ridden up High street there were some humorous remarks made-such as the gi mind the||@@||humorous remarks made - such as the ground the ¡horse went over would he worth prospecting I||@@||horse went over would be worth prospecting. I I feel aurc that it would not produeo a spec to the acre.||@@||feel sure that it would not produce a spec to the acre. I I aro, etc, H. D. lfcRUILR.||@@||I am, etc, H. D. FERRIER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14682129 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn . / SHE NAVAL BRIGADE. M^||@@||THE NAVAL BRIGADE. INSPECTION BY CAPTAIN CRESWELL. ,||@@||INSPECTION BY CAPTAIN CRESWELL. I||@@||I The Naval Brlgado dopot at Rushcuttor BaJI j .> f¡||@@||The Naval Brigade depot at Rushcutter Bay presented a busy sccno on Saturday afternoon,, j'.s };||@@||presented a busy scene on Saturday afternoon, tho occasion being an inspeotlon by tho Naval! jjT,'(>||@@||the occasion being an inspeotlon by the Naval Director, Captain Creswell. Tho muster was jutf||@@||Director, Captain Creswell. The muster was very satisfactory, considering tho short notice« If-j!s,||@@||very satisfactory, considering the short notice given tho men, over 200 out of the fulB H«f,||@@||given the men, over 200 out of the full strength of about 250 falling in. Early in tho ¡MMf||@@||strength of about 250 falling in. Early in the afternoon Captain Creswell boarded tho Pro- \pji>||@@||afternoon Captain Creswell boarded the Pro- tector for insnoctional purposes, the lastí ¡{Uj||@@||tector for inspectional purposes, the last batch of tho Naval Brlgado for sea train- nj>>.<||@@||batch of the Naval Brigade for sea train- ing being still on board. Tho mon Yvero ex- ii, I j,1||@@||ing being still on board. The men were ex- ereiscd in clearing ship for action, which wa* i;ri<||@@||ercised in clearing ship for action, which was performod satisfactorily. At a little after, , U>||@@||performod satisfactorily. At a little after half-past 3 o'clock tho Naval Director, <-%l¡!Í||@@||something like 600 men, whereas now the full strot'gth Yvas pilly about 250. Roforrlng lo» Sjjjjj||@@||strength was onlly about 250. Referring to the sea training, in which tho corps liad at) ft' ',,||@@||the sea training, in which the corps had at last had tho opportunity or participating, lia Û%}||@@||last had the opportunity of participating, he ooinpllmonted the mon on the enthusinsm they 'Ulé||@@||complimented the men on the enthusiasm they had shown, which was amply ovldenced bri V','1||@@||had shown, which was amply evidenced by tho high porcentngo ot lito strength ot tha 'i||@@||the make-up of men privileged to wear the uniform of his Majesty's navy. Six days o* ,'j i||@@||uniform of his Majesty's navy. Six days of sea training, tho Naval Director continuodw ; I,||@@||sea training, the Naval Director continued, was lusufllclcnt, but they munt mako tho best i ¡ < I||@@||was insufficient, but they mst make the best of what was at their disposal, and ho urged! 'ji'i K||@@||of what was at their disposal, and he urged tho men lo pay attonllon to their work, an.t jj. ( b||@@||the men to pay attention to their work, and pointed out the advantages of moro gun drill! Ml||@@||pointed out the advantages of more gun drill and seamanship. "Thero is natlilng so ridi- W\||@@||and seamanship. "There is nothing so ridi- culous," he snid. "than to BOO a man drcssorl i¡f 'j> ¡||@@||culous," he said. "than to see a man dressed in the uniform of a sailor who wa» unablo to '<||@@||in the uniform of a sailor who was unable to pull and mnnngo a boat with caso." -í|||@@||pull and manage a boat with ease." In tho evening the local mon entortninod' UM» j i||@@||In the evening the local men entertained the officers nnd crow of tho Protector at a smoko '[j||@@||officers and crew of the Protector at a smoke soe'.il in tho drill hall, which was dccoratodl ' ''.||@@||social in the drill hall, which was decorated tastefully for the occasion, tho trlm-lookin« r||@@||tastefully for the occasion, the trim-looking machino guns lending a martial effoct lo Ihr» ,||@@||machine guns lending a martial effect to the decoinlivo scheme. Vocal, Instrumental, anti !||@@||decorative scheme. Vocal, instrumental, and variety Horns Yvera given. Tho concert wa"» ' |||@@||variety items were given. The concert was successful, and tho Interchanges of coraplt- '>||@@||successful, and the interchanges of compli- monis between thts guests and tholr hosts Yvna I i! ,||@@||ments between the guests and their hosts was convincing testimony of tho coinradoshlp ox- ,'l i||@@||convincing testimony of the comradeship ex- istme botwoen tho men ot (ho N.S.YV. Nnvnt ii( ¡||@@||isting between the men of the N.S.W. Naval Bng.ido and tho visitors from South Au J« n,||@@||Brigade and the visitors from South Aus- traiid._ > '||@@||tralia. - L!'i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14682276 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVII1E EISTEDDFOD.||@@||HURSTVILLE EISTEDDFOD. -.||@@|| The first Hurstville Eisteddfod was concluded in «¡J||@@||The first Hurstville Eisteddfod was concluded in the St. George parlsli hall on Friday e>T ?VnjC!||@@||St. George parish hall on Friday evening in the inesence of ii good attendance. Mr.. T. K «. T,u||@@||presence of a good attendance. Mr.. T. F.H Mac kenzie, M.L.A., presided. The details were a ft*||@@||kenzie, M.L.A., presided. The details were as follows:- °p'ano solo-Ballade in A Flat! Miss T. Steve«||@@||Piano solo-Ballade in A Flat! Miss T. Stevens (Newtown). 1- Miss E. M'Lcan (Annandale), ..||@@||(Newtown). 1- Miss E. M'Lean (Annandale), .. 1 Becltauoñ-:"The Two Church Builders';: Miss 0.||@@||Recitation-:"The Two Church Builders';: Miss 0. Shaw (Woollahra), 1; Miss G. M'Intyre (B«'^>'£||@@||Shaw (Woollahra), 1; Miss G. M'Intyre (Bexley) Bass solo-"A Thousand Leagues ui.der the beat,||@@||Bass solo-"A Thousand Leagues under the Sea, Mr. 0. Ooodtnun (Hurstville), 1; Mr. W. Craig (Ml||@@||Mr. 0. Goodman (Hurstville), 1; Mr. W. Craig (Bal- main), ii. . .*»»». vi- A.'||@@||main), 2 Itecltatlon~"The Seven Ages of Man . Mr. A.||@@||Recitation: ""The Seven Ages of Man . Mr. A. Shaw (Woollahra), 1; Mr. J. FlW^nry (IJltimo), .- ¿||@@||Shaw (Woollahra), 1; Mr. J. Fitzhenry (IJltimo), .- 2 Contralto so!o-"Tho l'romiso of Life : MUs Milli||@@||Contralto solo -"The promise of Life : Miss Mills (Stanmore), J; Miss Crawford (HnratyJtIo>. _.||@@||(Stanmore), J; Miss Crawford (Hurstville_. Characteristic Solo.-Miss Mangan (Waterloo), i,||@@||Characteristic Solo.- Miss Mangan (Waterloo), i, Miss Ii. M. Cruvvfoid (Hurstville). 2. , ,t||@@||Miss Ii. M. Crawford (Hurstville). 2. , HecItation-"Thc Last Hymn1': Miss E. V.alkct||@@||Recitation -"The Last Hymn1': Miss E. Walker (Hurstville), 1; Miss li. l'ople CW"^"")'.2',,,,,^||@@||(Hurstville), 1; Miss H Pople (Waterloo) 2. Vocal duet: Misses S. A. und M- Crow »rd urs£||@@||Vocal duet: Misses S. A. und M- Crawford (Hurst- ville), J; Misses L. Mitchell and M. Curtain (Hurst||@@||ville), J; Misses L. Mitchell and M. Curtain (Hurst Best Temperance recitation: Mir* H-. Popio (Water-||@@||Best Temperance recitation: Miss H-. Pople (Water- loo), 1; Miss G. M'Intyre (Bex ey), \ . (W"||@@||loo), 1; Miss G. M'Intyre (Bexley), 2 Original temperance poem: Miss V. Mi chcll ("«"||@@||Original temperance poem: Miss V. Mitchell (Wav- erlcy), J; Mr. Jntttcs Watson (Carlton), J.||@@||erly), 1 ; Mr. JJames Watson (Carlton), 2. Baritone solo-"Tho Silent March" : 5 r. 0. Cravf||@@||Baritone solo-"The Silent March" : Mr. G. Craw ford (Redfern), 1; Mr. Cruvvys (Balmain), -||@@||ford (Redfern), 1; Mr. Cruwys (Balmain), 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683260 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECONDARY EDUCATION- I||@@||SECONDARY EDUCATION -*||@@|| DISCUSSION BY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||DISCUSSION BY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. SOME PROPOSED REFORMS. »,||@@||SOME PROPOSED REFORMS. A meeting of the Teachers' Association was||@@||A meeting of the Teachers' Association was hold at Vickery s-chambc», Pill-street, last||@@||hold at Vickery's-chambcs, Pitt-street, last night Professor David presided||@@||night Professor David presided. i bo Rev C J Prescott moved a series of||@@||The Rev. C. J. Prescott moved a series of resolutions which had boen tubmittod to a||@@||resolutions which had been submitted to a committee They dealt with tho Commis-||@@||committee. They dealt with the Commis- sioners report and secondary education Ho||@@||sioners' report and secondary education. He explained that tho committee had added a reso-||@@||explained that the committee had added a reso- lution expressing appreciation of tho value||@@||lution expressing appreciation of the value of the Commissioners report He did not||@@||of the Commissioners' report. He did not think that tho report had received extensivo||@@||think that the report had received extensive recognition, but nevertheless it contained much||@@||recognition, but nevertheless it contained much valuable infoimatiou||@@||valuable information. Mr Stanton, of St Joseph s College, stated||@@||Mr Stanton, of St Joseph s College, stated that tho discussion of tho report bad been||@@||that the discussion of the report had been ably carried out by the teachers He impha||@@||ably carried out by the teachers. He empha- sised the fact that they were dealing with||@@||sised the fact that they were dealing with a system of education foi Australia. uu»l not||@@||a system of education for Australia, and not a system based on ans country lu me m.u||@@||a system based on any country in the world. They should select the best system without||@@||They should select the best system without regard to what particular country it belonged||@@||regard to what particular country it belonged. Hie English system, ho stated, was wanting in||@@||The English system, he stated, was wanting in Initiative, nnd it had been declared that||@@||initiative, and it had been declared that £24,000 000 was needed to bring the English||@@||£24,000,000 was needed to bring the English universities up to the standard of thoso of||@@||universities up to the standard of those of other nations Ho deplored tho tact that in||@@||other nations. He deplored the fact that in our university examinations students were not||@@||our university examinations students were not examined in any Austiallan author Soma||@@||examined in any Austialian author. Some of these authors ho considered, wero superior||@@||of these authors he considered, were superior lo raauy now recoguised In tho schools I||@@||to many now recoguised in the schools. Tho resolutions as follow wore adoptotl -||@@||The resolutions as follow were adopted: - 1. Til it the association desires to express its hikh Jp||@@||1. That the association desires to express its high ap- prceiation of the value of the report on secondary||@@||preciation of the value of the report on secondary nine alua presented by HIL Commissioners, and lo||@@||education presented by the Commissioners, and to tender to the Minister for Publie instruction, and ?||@@||tender to the Minister for Public instruction, and through lum to tho Government, ii* best thanks for ¡||@@||through him to the Government, its best thanks for the great mass of vtltiiblc information placed at ita||@@||the great mass of valuable information placed at its disposal||@@||disposal. 2 that tlic association, while valuing the fnghsli||@@||2 That the association, while valuing the English system inlicrilctl bj the sccondury schools of Australia,||@@||system inherited by the secondary schools of Australia, and übpeciall) their nouer, bj means of games and||@@||and especially their power, by means of games and other methods, in forming character, and gnuie; self||@@||other methods, in forming character, and giving self- reliance, freedom, mitiamo, and power to rule, is||@@||reliance, freedom, initiative, and power to rule, is of opinion tliat their present standard and methods||@@||of opinion that their present standard and methods |of work und gcncril organisation ure not satlsfac||@@||of work and general organisation are not satisfac- torj, in view of the great advance in education made||@@||tory, in view of the great advance in education made of late vcars in othci nations, that they will best i||@@||of late years in other nations, that they will best advance bj keeping before them dcllnitc fundamental1||@@||advance by keeping before them definite fundamental aims from vviiii.li'an Australian ulnl ma} be graduallj||@@||aims from which an Australian ideal may be gradually limit up, that tile schools should work towards this||@@||built up, that the schools should work towards this ideal by selecting such method» from our own and||@@||ideal by selecting such methods from our own and other systems as may be best adapted to attain this||@@||other systems as may be best adapted to attain this end Among these the following arc enumerated -||@@||end. Among these the following are enumerated: - (a) That a very clear distinction should be made||@@||(a) That a very clear distinction should be made between primary and sccondirj education before tho||@@||between primary and secondary education before the age of 12 jcars, while opportunllj should be given||@@||age of 12 years, while opportunity should be given for children ot superior ability to pass from one to||@@||for children of superior ability to pass from one to lim njlirr, (lil lint it should bp ilrtiliitflv understood||@@||the other, (b) that it should be definitely understood chat a certain number of jcarS are necessary to «vim||@@||that a certain number of years are necessary to com- píete i required course, (c) tint the main varieties||@@||plete a required course, (c) that the main varieties of secondaiv cduration Bliould receive «lue recogni||@@||of secondary education should receive due recogni- lion, and fehouid b- udoquatcij provided for, (d) tint||@@||tion, and should be adequately provided for, (d) that the need for the profession li (raining of leaehers||@@||the need for the professional training of teachers should be lecogniscd as urgent, (e) tint it is desirable||@@||should be recogniscd as urgent, (e) that it is desirable lint all leieliers should be ieeokiiiseil bj Borne stan||@@||lhat all teachers should be reckognised by some stan- third legislation board, (f) that ample provision||@@||dard legislation board, (f) that ample provision should be made for the teaching of st ¡once (g) tint||@@||should be made for the teaching of science (g) that the curricula should be so frimal, and lionio work so||@@||the curricula should be so framed, and home work so regtiltlcil as to guard against excessive hours and||@@||regulated as to guard against excessive hours and over pressure||@@||over-pressure. 1 Ihut ofllclcnev in New South Wales will not be||@@||1 That efficiency in New South Wales will not be attained bj tonferring panmount authority on l||@@||attained by conferring paramount authority on Government lioartl but bj the volunt-irv agreement on||@@||Government lvoard, but by the voluntary agreement on the pirt of secondarj schools tu model their gcncril||@@||the part of secondary schools to model their general organisation und curricula on Uncí acteptetl after||@@||organisation and curricula on lines actepted after mutual conference, and subject to modification in course||@@||mutual conference, and subject to modification in course of time, without abandoning their distinctive notes||@@||of time, without abandoning their distinctive notes and tradition* '||@@||and traditions. 4 That, Innsmuch as secondary schools are the||@@||4 That, inasmuch as secondary schools are the nocossarv training ground for universuv students Hie||@@||necessary training ground for university students, the «lose connection between them anti the univnitv||@@||close connection between them and the university should bo mainttincd, and tn that end conferences||@@||should be maintained, and to that end conferences should be belli from time to time between represen||@@||should be held from time to time between represen- tatnos from the univcrsitv nnd the r eondarj schools||@@||tatives from the university and the secondary schools. Mr Giles ga\o notice thnt ho would move -||@@||Mr Giles gave notice that he would move - "That at the annual mooting i standing com-||@@||"That at the annual meeting a standing com- mittee shouU he appointed to give practical||@@||mittee should be appointed to give practical effect to tho nbo\o resolutions and having||@@||effect to the above resolutions and having power to confer with bodies having authority,||@@||power to confer with bodies having authority in matters of education "||@@||in matters of education. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14684161 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn L KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. Some lime ago the Hollway Commissioners wen||@@||Some time ago the Railway Commissioners were waited on by n deputation ft oin the kogarah Council||@@||waited on by a deputation from the Kogarah Council in regard to the erection of an oierheul bridge at||@@||in regard to the erection of an overhead bridge at Mortdule station I ho Commissioners refused the re«||@@||Mortdale station. The Commissioners refused the re- quest, but the council has determined to continue tho||@@||quest, but the council has determined to continue the agitation Alderman Judd, at the last meeting of Ui«||@@||agitation.Alderman Judd, at the last meeting of the council, stated that if the structure were not crectea||@@||council, stated that if the structure were not erected there would be a sorlous accident, and he moicd-*||@@||there would be a serious accident, and he moved-- "That a deputation wait upon the Rai1wa\ Commit*||@@||"That a deputation wait upon the Railways Commis- sioners with a view to urging; them to erect nn otcr*||@@||sioners with a view to urging them to erect an over- hcid bridge at Mortdale railway station ' Hie mo*||@@||head bridge at Mortdale railway station." The mo- lion was carried, and it was also dec! led to ask foi||@@||tion was carried, and it was also decided to ask for tbo co operation of the Hurstville Council||@@||the co-operation of the Hurstville Council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685634 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I. ÇT. PATRICK'S DAY, Cp-EBRAITIONS. , I||@@||ST. PATRICK'S DAY, CELEBRATIONS. Arrangements for St. Patrick's Daj Célébrations are j||@@||Arrangements for St. Patrick's Day Celebrations are well advanced. The schools Hemp will, this jcar, take||@@||well advanced. The schools items will, this year, take an important part in the programme. The open||@@||an important part in the programme. The open e\ents arc filling well. The concert, ;is usual,* will]||@@||events are filling well. The concert, as usual, will be held at the To uti Hall The religious celebration||@@||be held at the Town Hall. The religious celebration will he held this jear on Pridov, March 17. and the||@@||will be held this year on Friday, March 17. and the sports and.concert oa Saturday, March 18¿ There will i||@@||sports and concert on Saturday, March 18. There wil be a procession to the AgriculturaUGrpunds qn the .||@@||be a procession to the Agricultural Grounds on the day of the sport«, and tn the afternoon, Mr. \V, lied- !||@@||day of the sport, and in the afternoon, Mr. W Red- mond, MP., will address a mass meeting of Ireland's||@@||mond, M.P., will address a mass meeting of Ireland's friends .snd supporters The secretaries for this wear's||@@||friends and supporters. The secretaries for this year's eclebratinn are Rev, M. A. Plcntm'tig*. Rev. X .tfqor« <||@@||celebration are Rev, M. A. Fleming. Rev. J O'Gor- man,*and Messrs. P. J. O'Donnell and W.' J. Spruson. I||@@||man, and Messrs. P. J. O'Donnell and W. J. Spruson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688185 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn W.YALL JOCKLY CLUB'S MEETING.||@@||MYALL JOCKEY CLUB'S MEETING. . FIRST 'DAYi ,''.','||@@||FIRST DAY : ' ?"' ' "BULAHDELAH,"Thursday.||@@||BULAHDELAH, Thursday. The Myall District "Jockey Club's annual inccs hogan||@@||The Myall District Jockey Club's annual races began to day In fine weather; and vvlth a good attendance.||@@||to-day in fine weather; and with a good attendance. Itcsults:||@@||Results:- Opening Handicap of 15 Boys, Of.-La'Mnto, by Bean||@@||Opening Handicap of 15 sovs, 6f.-La Mute, by Beau elininp-Fcnolla, Ost 51b, 1; Mosaic, 7st 81b, 2; Guards-||@@||champ-Fenella, 9st 5lb, 1; Mosaic, 7st 8lb, 2; Guards- man, Sst lib, including 181b over, 3.||@@||man, 8st 1lb, including 18lb over, 3. Park Stokes of 10 soys, Ct.-Suppcrtime, by Lennox||@@||Park Stokes of 10 sovs, 6f.-Suppertime, by Lennox- Twilight, Oat 31b. 1; Prollgvijn. 8st 71b, 2; Helton,||@@||Twilight, 9st 3lb. 1; Prollgwyn, 8st 7lb, 2; Hetton, 8st, 3.||@@||8st, 3. Uulohdclali Milo of 20 sovs.-Laurhlln, 8st 01b, 1;||@@||Bulahdelah Mile of 20 sovs.-Laurchlin, 8st 6lb, 1; La Mute, 10st.71b,.2; Mosaic, Sst .lib, 3.||@@||La Mute, 10st 7lb,.2; Mosaic, 8st 3lb, 8. Publicans' Purse.-Suppertlmc, 7st 131b, 1; Guards-||@@||Publicans' Purse.-Suppertime, 7st 13lb, 1; Guards- man, 7st 81b, 2; Prollgivyn, Oet 71b, 8.||@@||man, 7st 8lb, 2; Prollgwyn, 6st 7lb, 8. Visitors' Handicap of 10 sovs., Of.-Laiichlin, Ost||@@||Visitors' Handicap of 10 sovs., 6f.-Lauchlin, 9st [lilli, 1; Jessie Moss, Ost 51b, 2; Helton, -8st, 3. r ,||@@||11lb, 1; Jessie Moss, 9st 5lb, 2; Hetton, -8st, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688546 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. CHARLES||@@||THE LATE MR. CHARLES LEDGER.||@@||LEDGER. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In Saturday s issue appeared a îiotico||@@||Sir,- In Saturday's issue appeared a notice ot the death, on the preceding day, of a re-||@@||of the death, on the preceding day, of a re- markable mau, resident lu ixciv South \Valc3||@@||markable man, resident in New South Wales lui many j ears He v. as in his 87th year,||@@||for many years. He was in his 87th year, (and because his sei vices to australia and to||@@||and because his services to Australia and to mankind in general aie better known to a||@@||mankind in general are better known to a bj gone generation I eiayo permission to draw||@@||bygone generation I crave permission to draw attention to this hero and public benefac-||@@||attention to this hero and public benefac- tor Mr Charles Ledger was famous in two||@@||tor. Mr Charles Ledger was famous in two hemispheres for tho introduction into Java,||@@||hemispheres for the introduction into Java, after mosi pciiious adventures, of the most||@@||after most perilous adventures, of the most valuable yallet; of auj bpecies of cinchona.||@@||valuable variety of any species of cinchona. Io tho last generation of Ausliallaus his nara»||@@||To the last generation of Australians his name vas very familial as the intioducei of alpacas||@@||was very familiar as the introducer of alpacas and other animals into New South Wales, only||@@||and other animals into New South Wales, only accomplished, like his previous venture, aCtor||@@||accomplished, like his previous venture, after much vicissitude .lud actual peril It tails to||@@||much vicissitude and actual peril. It falls to the lot ot yory few men, either in Australia||@@||the lot of very few men, either in Australia 01 out of it, to haye been the means of doing||@@||or out of it, to have been the means of doing so much good to their fellow-men .is Mi Ledger||@@||so much good to their fellow-men as Mr. Ledger has been able to oifect by lils iutioductlon||@@||has been able to effect by his introduction of Cinchona calisaya, y ai Ledgeriaua Mr.||@@||of Cinchona calisaya, var Ledgeriana. Mr. Ledger was one of tho most letlriug of men,||@@||Ledger was one of the most retiring of men, and tho notes to me were not intended for pub-||@@||and the notes to me were not intended for pub- lication, although when I asked permission to||@@||lication, although when I asked permission to publish patt of them Mr Lcdgei allowed me||@@||publish part of them Mr. Lcdger allowed me to do so||@@||to do so. As i égards the cinchona, Mcssis Howard||@@||As regards the cinchona, Messrs. Howard and Sons, the great quinine firm, wroto to||@@||and Sons, the great quinine firm, wrote to Mi Ledgoi -"It is not too much to say that||@@||Mr. Ledger: - "It is not too much to say that it Is entirely owing to the seed received from||@@||it is entirely owing to the seed received from you that Java is now supplying tho world||@@||you that Java is now supplying the world with quinino Some of tho cultivated Boll||@@||with quinine. Some of the cultivated Boli- \ian bark is of quality equal to the Java bars||@@||vian bark is of quality equal to the Java bark from your seed, but it seems that tho cost||@@||from your seed, but it seems that the cost of cultivation is much gi oller than In Java"||@@||of cultivation is much greater than in Java" To which Mr Ledger reinaras in a note to||@@||To which Mr. Ledger remarks in a note to me-'The o,penses of cultivation are not||@@||me: - "The expenses of cultivation are not gi cater in Bolivia It is tho distance from||@@||greater in Bolivia. It is the distance from port of shipment that causes greater extra ex-||@@||port of shipment that causes greater extra ex- penso than In Jain From whole cut the||@@||pense than in Java. From where cut the bark is carried on the backs of Indians out of||@@||bark is carried on the backs of Indians out of tho Monto, at least 20 to 100 miles, then from||@@||the Monte, at least 20 to 100 miles, then from 300 to 1300 mil03 on donkejs or llnma3 to||@@||300 to 1300 miles on donkeys or llamas to La Paz (city of 00,000 inhabitants), there It la||@@||La Paz (city of 60,000 inhabitants), there it is put up In packets of 1501b net of bark, cox cr-||@@||put up in packets of 150lb net of bark, covcr- eel with half a bullock hide (no icturn allow-||@@||ed with half a bullock hide (no return allow- ed for hide when sold) and carriage to Ticna||@@||ed for hide when sold), and carriage to Tacna b\ nuiles 2So miles tlien lu miles D} mi tor||@@||by mules, 285 miles, then 40 miles by rail for shipment at Arica I xport duty In my timo||@@||shipment at Arica. Export duty in my time or up to 1S53 20 dolíais per quintal of 1001b '||@@||or up to 1853 20 dollars per quintal of 100lb." Messrs Hoxx-ird ind Sons igiln xvrlte - Thor«||@@||Messrs. Howard and Sons again write : - "There is certainly no doubt of the ¡mportincc to the||@@||is certainly no doubt of the importance to the Dutch plantitlons In Jix i of tho seed sup-||@@||Dutch plantations in Java of the seed sup- plied bv you lu lSGo Almost the entire supply||@@||plied by you in 1865. Almost the entire supply of bark from Jax a Is sold is Ledgeriann and||@@||of bark from Java is sold as Ledgeriana, and comes from that supply Iho onlj compl lint||@@||comes from that supply. The only complaint that the} could mnko xvould be tint it has||@@||that they could make would be that it has turned out bo rich tint the} aie supplxlng tor»||@@||turned out so rich that they are supplying too much for the xxorld to consume Siceiiubra||@@||much for the world to consume. Succirubra bark from Indli and Ceylon is rapidly be-||@@||bark from India and Ceylon is rapidly be- coming a thing of the past English Cox cra-||@@||coming a thing of the past. English Govern- ment plantilions ippirentlv fall to propigita||@@||ment plantations apparently fail to propagate your seed to moio than i xer} small extent||@@||your seed to more than a very small extent ind a greit deal of Ledgerlina xvhlch is||@@||and a great deal of Ledgeriana which is grown in Ce}Ion Is troru Jixi »e^d It is||@@||grown in Ceylon is from Java seed. It is difficult to give exiet fiquies but the quantity||@@||difficult to give exact figures, but the quantity of bark from your seed now produced pei year||@@||of bark from your seed now produced per year cannot be fir short of 10 000 0001b Trul} .»||@@||cannot be far short of 10,000,000lb." Truly a bcncfaetoi to suffprinr hum mit}-the min xvho||@@||bcnefactor to suffering humanity - the man who has made It possible for quinine to bo biought||@@||has made it possible for quinine to be brought xxlthln the picins of tie xeij poorest||@@||within the means of the very poorest. Allhou"-h infinitely less important to the||@@||Although infinitely less important to the xxorld thin the elncbona xentuiv Mr Ledger a||@@||world than the cinchona venture Mr. Ledger's lip ici expedition his rendored him botter||@@||alpaca expedition has rendered him better 1 now n to Austrillms mil the story of the al-||@@||known to Australians, and the story of the al- pacas I« fimiliar to people xvho lived In Sjdnoy||@@||pacas is familiar to people who lived in Sydney 10 oi o0 xeirs igo In the }eir 1S5S Mr||@@||40 or 50 years ago. In the year 1858 Mr. Lclgei introduced into tho colony a flock of||@@||Lcdger introduced into the colony a flock of Ham is ilpicis mil xlcunns but the breeding||@@||llamas, alpacas, and vicunas, but the breeding of them did not prove so profitable to our||@@||of them did not prove so profitable to our squittors -s It xvis hoped it would be Tv on||@@||squatters as it was hoped it would be. Even I the prc=cnt dix an account of the xetenn s||@@||at the present day an account of the veteran's adxentuies xvlth the ilpncis etc is full of||@@||adventures with the alpacas, etc., is full of ¡nt"rest from beginning to end One nç||@@||interest from beginning to end. One ac- count Is given in a scries of four papers in||@@||count is given in a series of four papers in the Sxdncx Mirtino of Science, nnd Art||@@||the "Sydney Magazine of Science, and Art." "vol 2 (I" S 1) pages 151 182 110 '21 entitled||@@||Vol. 2 (1858-9), pages 151, 182, 190, 221 entitled xn Xcrount of the Limn mil Alpaca with||@@||"An Account of the Llama and Alpaca, with notes of i joiirne} from tho Bollxlan nnd Ar-||@@||notes of a journey from the Bolivian and Ar- gentine Proxinccs Into Chill xvlth a flock of||@@||gentine Provinces into Chili with a flock of those animils||@@||these animals." Attention mix also be draxvn to Mr Le Iger s||@@||Attention may also be drawn to Mr. Ledger's letter diled October 1" 18C1 and published||@@||letter, dated October 15 1861, and published st pare 7 of tho Citaloguo of the Natural||@@||at page 75 of the Catalogue of the Natural and Indi stilnl Products of \ew South Wiles '||@@||and Industrial Products of New South Wales,"' shown nt tho london rxhibltlon of 1SG2 Mr||@@||shown at the London Exhibition of 1862. Mr. Lelger theio glxes somo noris In rogird to||@@||Ledger there gives some notes in regard to his expel lencos with the alpieis ind llamas||@@||his experiences with the alpacas and llamas In this colony||@@||in this colony. What I have wrllien is a raero reminiier ot||@@||What I have written is a mere reminder of the work of a distinguished citizen ni Now||@@||the work of a distinguished citizen of New Smith Wales (nnd the world Is too apt tn for-||@@||South Wales (and the world is too apt to for- get those who have done good service). Thoso||@@||get those who have done good service). Those nf my readers of iho rising generation who de||@@||of my readers of the rising generation who de- sir-" to make lliemselves familiar with the ad-||@@||sire to make themselves familiar with the ad- ventures of Ledger and his devoted servant,||@@||ventures of Ledger and his devoted servant, Manuel Inrra Mnmnnl, who died from tho||@@||Manuel Incra Mamanl, who died from the effects of the cruel treatment to which ho||@@||effects of the cruel treatment to which he vas r.ubjectrd because of (he assistance ho||@@||was subjected because of the assistance he gnv in procuring the cinchona seeds, wilt||@@||gave in procuring the cinchona seeds, will probably And their local medical man will||@@||probably find their local medical man will readily show them how to procure the informa||@@||readily show them how to procure the informa- -I am, etc., . . ,||@@||tion. - I am, etc., . . , .J. H. MAIDEN.||@@||J. H. MAIDEN. Director Botanic. Gardens. 2||@@||Director Botanic Gardens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689367 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COAL EXPORT TRADE.||@@||THE COAL EXPORT TRADE. Tlie american schoonei Edward West cleared at the||@@||The American schooner Edward West cleared at the Customs to-day foi Hilo with 330,1 tons ot Messm||@@||Customs to-day for Hilo with 1363 tons of Messrs. lJrown'n coal; tin« Italian barque Carlo i\, foi Val-||@@||Brown's coal ; the Italian barque Carlo P., for Val- paraiso, fot oiders, with 24ñt tons of Lambton||@@||paraiso, for orders, with 2453 tons of Lambton coal; the Cernían barque Kuun Push a for Anto||@@||coal ; the German barque Emin Pasha for Anto- fogasta, with 246ÍJ toni of the A. A. Com*||@@||fogasta, with 2483 tons of the A. A. Com- (un)'a coal; the steamer Changaba, for Hongkong, vin||@@||pany's coal ; the steamer Changsha, for Hongkong, via Sydney, willi COO tons of coal and 300 sleepers; the||@@||Sydney, with 600 tons of coal and 300 sleepers ; the schooner Hannan Nicholson, for Tlumiu, with 208 tons,||@@||schooner Hannah Nicholson, for Timaru, with 208 tons ; the American barque Charmer, for Honolulu, with '2307||@@||the American barque Charmer, for Honolulu, with 2307 toni of Kact Oietu coal; the French «hip Laennec, fot||@@||tons of East Greta coal ; the French ship Laennec, for Tal Tal, with 2S2Ö ton» of Wallsend coal; the steamer||@@||Tal Tal, with 2826 tons of Wallsend coal ; the steamer Allinga, for Cairns and Queensland ports, with I fi O'J||@@||Allinga, for Cairns and Queensland ports, with 1900 tons of coal; the barquentine Northern Chief, for Auck-||@@||tons of coal ; the barquentine Northern Chief, for Auck- land, with .131 tout of coal and 20 tons of coke; und||@@||land, with 351 tons of coal and 20 tons of coke ; and the steamer Oonah, for Hobart, via Sidney, with 800||@@||the steamer Oonah, for Hobart, via Sydney, with 800 tons of coal.||@@||tons of coal. Air. John Hindmnn, aped 0", an old resident of||@@||Mr. John Hindman, aged 65, an old resident of Minmi, expired suddenly to-niprht while makin? a||@@||Minmi, expired suddenly to-night while making a speech ot a sothl gathering In Wallsend.||@@||speech at a social gathering in Wallsend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689918 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' AMUSEMENTS. '||@@||' AMUSEMENTS. ' ? <||@@||——— HEU MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Tho Royal Comic Jpera Company will open their||@@||The Royal Comic Opera Company will open their annual-season at Her Majesty)« Theatre this arning!||@@||annual-season at Her Majesty's Theatre this evening with "The Orchid," a musical comedy composed bj I||@@||with "The Orchid," a musical comedy composed by Is an Cars II, Lionel Monckton, and Paul .Rubens, dm-1||@@||Ivan Caryll, Lionel Monckton, and Paul Rubens, dia- logue by James T. Tanner, and lyrics by Adrian Rossi||@@||logue by James T. Tanner, and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank.1 -sew scenery by Messrs. John j||@@||and Percy Greenbank. New scenery by Messrs. John Gordon and George Dixon will show the Countess||@@||Gordon and George Dixon will show the Countess of Barsslck's Horticultural College, slows of Mee,|||@@||of Barwlck's Horticultural College, views of Nice, and the interior of the Nice Opera House. It svill]||@@||and the interior of the Nice Opera House. It will be noted that 'Mr. J. C. Williamson has made some'||@@||be noted that Mr. J. C. Williamson has made some new engagements for "The Orchid," which will be||@@||new engagements for "The Orchid," which will be directed by Mr. Spencer Barry, willi Mr. Andrew'||@@||directed by Mr. Spencer Barry, with Mr. Andrew MacCunn as musical conductor. There will be the||@@||MacCunn as musical conductor. There will be the following cast:-Lady Violet Anslruthcr, Miss Lvcljn||@@||following cast:-Lady Violet Anstruther, Miss Evelyn ¡scott, Caroline Vokins, Miss Clara Clifton, ¡feile Rom-1||@@||Scott, Caroline Vokins, Miss Clara Clifton; Zeile Rom- bert (an adscnturcss), MÍBS Nellie Wilson, ThlsDC||@@||berg (an adventuress), Miss Nellie Wilson; Thlsbe, Miss Connie Milne; Countess Anslruthcr, Miss Belle||@@||Miss Connie Milne; Countess Anstruther, Miss Belle Gross; Lady Warden, Miss Trcssy Preston; and Jo- '||@@||Gross; Lady Warden, Miss Pressy Preston; and Jo- ' sephlne Zaccary, pupil teacher at the Horticultural||@@||sephine Zaccary, pupil teacher at the Horticultural College, Miss Alexia Basslan. The lion. Guy Scrim-(||@@||College, Miss Alexia Basslan. The Hon. Guy Scrim- gour, Mr. II. V. Surroj, Dr. Ronald Fausset, Mr. I||@@||gour, Mr. H. V. Surrey, Dr. Ronald Fausset, Mr. Haigh Jackson; Mr. Aubrey L jsteiton, Minister of||@@||Haigh Jackson; Mr. Aubrey Chesterton, Minister of Commerce, Mr. C. R Bantock, comte Raoul ae Cas-!||@@||Commerce, Mr. C. R Bantock; Comte Raoul de Cas- signât, Mr. W. S, Percy, ¿accars, an orchid hunter,||@@||signat, Mr. W. S. Percy; Zaccary, an orchid hunter, Mr trod. Leslie, Commissaire of Police, Mr. 1 red |||@@||Mr Fred Leslie; Commissaire of Police, Mr. Fred loung; and .sk.ikiii, gardener at the lloriiiultural ¡||@@||Young; and Meakin, gardener at the Horticultural College, Mr. George Laurie. The curtain will rise at |||@@||College, Mr. George Laurie. The curtain will rise at I 7.60 p.m.||@@||7.50p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693502 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE DIVORCE CASE.||@@||MELBOURNE DIVORCE CASE. STRONG COMMENTS BY A JUDGE.||@@||STRONG COMMENTS BY A JUDGE. | MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho hearing of tho suit for divorce brought||@@||The hearing of the suit for divorce brought by Lmily Briggs of Prahran against \\ llliam||@@||by Emily Briggs of Prahran against William Briggs of Beechworth, chemist s assistant||@@||Briggs of Beechworth, chemist's assistant on the ground of desertion which tin. res||@@||on the ground of desertion which the res- pondent defended alloglng that his wifo||@@||pondent defended alleging that his wife bad lett bim was concluded beforo Mr Jus||@@||had left him was concluded before Mr. Jus- tice Hood lo daj At the hearing on I ri||@@||tice Hood to-day. At the hearing on Fri- day the parties gave contradictory evidenco||@@||day the parties gave contradictory evidence on facts relating to the allegations o£ doser||@@||on facts relating to the allegations of deser- lion ind wero at variance respecting the||@@||tion and were at variance respecting the amount remitted to tho. petitioner bl the||@@||amount remitted to the petitioner by the respondont thiough the post offlco while the||@@||respondont through the post office while the respondent was living at Tarnagulla||@@||respondent was living at Tarnagulla. Justice Hood ordered the production of tho||@@||Justice Hood ordered the production of the documontarj evidenco on this point from the||@@||documentary evidence on this point from the post office nnd indicated that he would bo||@@||post-office and indicated that he would be inclined to commit one of the parties for||@@||inclined to commit one of the parties for porjury On the hearing being resumed to||@@||perjury. On the hearing being resumed to day Charles Clnrke clerl In the Money Order||@@||day Charles Clarke, clerk in the Money Order Omeo put In 22 forms relating to money||@@||Office put in 22 forms relating to money ordeis sent from W Briggs to E Briggs the||@@||orders sent from W. Briggs to E. Briggs, the first being dated January 23 1S09 and tho||@@||first being dated January 23, 1899, and the last Tebruary 1900 nine being for £2 10s||@@||last February, 1900, nine being for £2 10s e ich and 13 foi £_ Ob and one application||@@||each and 13 for £2 5s. and one application for an order for C3 10s Emily Briggs ..ho||@@||for an order for £3 10s. Emily Briggs, who respondent was recalled by his Honoi who||@@||respondent, was recalled by his Honor, who iskcd Arc those signatures on tho rccoipta||@@||asked: Are those signatures on the receipts yours?||@@||yours? Wltuess Yes||@@||Witness: Yes. v.Vtnt e\plinatlon have you got now'||@@||What explanation have you got now? Witness Theso paj ments aro every fort||@@||Witness: These payments are every fort- night||@@||night. I did not say they wero not but what ex-||@@||I did not say they were not but what ex- planation havo jon for swearing jou did||@@||planation have you for swearing you did not get post office orders for more than £1'||@@||not get post office orders for more than £17? Witness It Is five j cars ago I did not re||@@||Witness: It Is five years ago. I did not re- member getting ono for more thnn £1 Gs||@@||member getting one for more than £1 5s. Is your memory so bnd that you do not re||@@||Is your memory so bad that you do not re- collect about If||@@||collect about it? ?Witness I havo not got a good memory||@@||Witness: I havo not got a good memory. Ills Honor In refusing the decree said||@@||His Honor, in refusing the decree said there win scaicolv a material statement that||@@||there was scarcely a material statement that was not contradicted It was one of those||@@||was not contradicted. It was one of those unfortunate enses in which there weic only||@@||unfortunate cases in which there were only the two parties and they wore not competent||@@||the two parties and they were not competent witnesses against one another nnd could con||@@||witnesses against one another and could con- tridlct ono nnothor almost freo from hazard||@@||tradict one another almost free from hazard of punishment The petitioner did not Im||@@||of punishment. The petitioner did not im- reis lim i- a worn n who woull let htr||@@||ress him as a woman who would let her husband desert her for four j ears without||@@||husband desert her for four years without taking proceedings to compel him to con-||@@||taking proceedings to compel him to con- tribute to her support The fief Hint the||@@||tribute to her support.The fact that the respondent defended the action told In his||@@||respondent defended the action told in his favour The wife desiring a dlvorco had every i||@@||favour. The wife desiring a divorc had every | moth to loll untruths to glin bei end The||@@||motive to tell untruths to gain her end. The only Indopendont witness called contradicted||@@||only independent witness called contradicted the petitioner on n material point He would||@@||the petitioner on a material point He would dismiss tho petition with costs He had said||@@||dismiss the petition with costs. He had said on Trlday that he might commit ono of tho||@@||on Friday that he might commit one of the parties foi trial on i charlo of perjury He||@@||parties for trial on a charge of perjury. He did not propose to carry th-it into execution||@@||did not propose to carry that into execution. Thero might bo some difficulty but ho would||@@||There might be some difficulty but he would send papers to tho Crown T nw Office with||@@||send papers to the Crown Law Office with an expression of opinion that there should bo||@@||an expression of opinion that there should be a prosecution against "1rs Briggs for per||@@||a prosecution against Mrs. Briggs for per- Jurv ,||@@||jury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14695206 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Walltor.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walkerr.) Ro John Trederlck Gannon Mr A Thom||@@||Re John Frederick Gannon. Mr. A. Thom- 'son appeared In support of an application to||@@||son appeared in support of an application to |varx an order for attachment made on the||@@||vary an order for attachment made on the previous day and under which bankrupt hid||@@||previous day, and under which bankrupt had . been committed to gaol for a week Bank-||@@||been committed to gaol for a week. Bank- rupt hud paid on Tuesday £9 the amount||@@||rupt had paid on Tuesday £9, the amount i owing under an order from the Registrar||@@||owing under an order from the Registrar. The application was granted and an order||@@||The application was granted, and an order made for the bankrupts discharge||@@||made for the bankrupt's discharge. (Beforo the Registrar, Mr A Henry )||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. A. Henry. ) CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS. Re John William Vidler Certificate grant-||@@||Re John William Vidler. Certificate grant- ed||@@||ed. Re John McGlll de Britt Adjourned to||@@||Re John McGlll de Britt. Adjourned to July 26||@@||July 26. ORDER RESCINDED||@@||ORDER RESCINDED. Re John Iliddilston An order under sec-||@@||Re John Hiddilston. An order under sec- tion 61 was rescinded||@@||tion 61 was rescinded. EXAMINATIONS||@@||EXAMINATIONS. Re Robert John Coyne The single meet-||@@||Re Robert John Coyne. The single meet- ing was closed and the public examination||@@||ing was closed and the public examination concluded||@@||concluded. Re Jame3 Han ey Walker The single meet-||@@||Re James Harvey Walker. The single meet- ing was closed, and the public examination||@@||ing was closed, and the public examination coucludod||@@||concluded. Re Charles Bennett Adjourned to July 27||@@||Re Charles Bennett. Adjourned to July 27. Re Arthur Millar An e\amination under||@@||Re Arthur Millar. An examination under section 107 was adjourned to August 3||@@||section 107 was adjourned to August 3. SEQUESTRATIONS||@@||SEQUESTRATIONS. Arthur Whittaker, of Wolumla, dairyman||@@||Arthur Whittaker, of Wolumla, dairyman. Mr Lloyd official assignee||@@||Mr. Lloyd, official assignee. Henry Davis Nichol of Warren, licensed||@@||Henry Davis Nichol, of Warren, licensed ?victualler Mr Palmer, official assignoo||@@||victualler. Mr. Palmer, official assignee. George Lyons Chauiberlin of Oxton Park||@@||George Lyons Chamberlin, of Oxton Park, near Murrumburrah, farmer Mr Lloyd, offi-||@@||near Murrumburrah, farmer. Mr Lloyd, offi- cial assignee||@@||cial assignee. CREDITOR'S PETITION||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION. Kenneth Mackenzie gardener Leichhardt v||@@||Kenneth Mackenzie, gardener, Leichhardt, v George Henry Gray, dairy farmer, Berry Peti-||@@||George Henry Gray, dairy farmer, Berry. Peti- tion to be heard on June 30||@@||tion to be heard on June 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14699910 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TnEFT OP A PURSE.||@@||THEFT OF PURSE. At the AA'ater Police Court yesterday Percy Selwln,||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday Percy Selwin, or Solomon, a printer, wai charged with stealing a||@@||of Solomon, a printer, was charged with stealing a purse containing IDs 2'd from Blanch Craik on||@@||purse containing 19s 2d from Blanch Craik on Junuary ti. Prosecutrix asked accused the way to||@@||January 5. Prosecutrix asked accused the way to Mncleay-strcot, and he directed her through Blllyard||@@||Macleay-street, and he directed her through Billyard- avenue, and followed her. As tho prosecutrix passed||@@||avenue, and followed her. As the prosecutrix passed up the steps into Macleny-strcot her puree was snatch-||@@||up the steps into Macleay-street her purde was snatch- ed from her band by -the accused, who ran away.||@@||ed from her hand by the accused, who ran away. She followed bim until he was secured hy two men,||@@||She followed him until he was secured by two men, who gave her her puibC back. Accused pleaded||@@||who gave her her purse back. Accused pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one month's imprison-||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to one month's imprison- ment. The scntcwe was suspended under the Act||@@||ment. The sentence was suspended under the Act dealing with first offenders, upon accused Unding||@@||dealing with first offenders, upon accused anding sureties,||@@||sureties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14702881 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CAREER OP THE PENGUIN. I||@@||THE CAREER OF THE PENGUIN. ?? - . -. ,,.. ,."".,_","«(. "f (i,"||@@|| 'l-lif steamer Penguin, one of Hie handsomest ol ino||@@||The steamer Penguin, one of the handsomest of the iin/ñn sicamshm Company's smaller vessels, ha3 com||@@||Union steamship Company's smaller vessels, has com- nffi taforijPnrat j ear of service. She is an Iron||@@||pleted her forty-first year of service. She is an iron sïeamer, and was bulli in 1684 by Tod and M'Cirepr,||@@||steamer, and was built in 1864 by Tod and M'Gregor, of Olas-ow, her mission, with others of her class,||@@||of Glasgow, her mission, with others of her class, helne te.replace a fleet of schooners runmns between||@@||being to replace a fleet of schooners running between GS!.W and Liverpool. The .oats were named af-||@@||Glasgow and Liverpool. The boats were named af- ter birds, and the Owl, a counterpart of the Pen||@@||ter birds, and the Owl, a counterpart of the Pen- ruin ia süll in commission The Penguin, on arri-||@@||ruin is still in commission. The Penguin, on arri- val m Australia, wai secured by the Union Company,||@@||val in Australia, was secured by the Union Company, üíiíi id"rílc thÇ whole of her career had ni||@@||and during the whole of her career had but one slight »nfelunof note, and that was «hen she ita,,!!||@@||slight mishap of note, and that was when she stranded In tucpFreneh Pass. "e »erandei||@@||in the French Pass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704567 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! AN" EXPLODER'S TßEE. ^||@@||AN EXPLORER'S TREE. I -.-.||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The very interesting artiolo by Mr. E¿||@@||Sir,-The very interesting article by Mr. Ed Faienc dealing with G W. Evans, which ap-||@@||Favenc dealing with G. W. Evans, which ap- peared in tho "Herald" of 3rd inst., bringa||@@||peared in the "Herald" of 3rd inst., brings to mind an incident bearing on tho first Jour-«||@@||to mind an incident bearing on the first Jour- ney tho explorer mudo down tho Lachlan||@@||ney the explorer made down the Lachlan River. Thoro stands on tho banks of tho Man-i||@@||River. There stands on the banks of the Man- dagery Crook and Lachlan River a jrum treat||@@||dagery Creek and Lachlan River a gum treat which once bore G. \V. Evans' name, also tho||@@||which once bore G. W. Evans' name, also the .ear, month, and date. All that Is left of tha||@@||year, month, and date. All that is left of the ñamo is EVA and underneath tho word JUNi_||@@||name is EVA and underneath the word JUNE. Tho D of Eva is only just visible The ilrsB||@@||The E of Eva is only just visible. The first and last letters of Juno havo almost disapi||@@||and last letters of June have almost disap- peared also Iho other letters aro quito dis-||@@||peared also. The other letters are quite dis- tinct and clear When my attention waa||@@||tinct and clear. When my attention was first drawn to the tree borne -fi years ago, _||@@||first drawn to the tree some 26 years ago, a faint tracing of tho lirst two figures of th»||@@||faint tracing of the first two figures of the year was notlceablo IS- I havo often askctl||@@||year was noticeable 18-. I have often asked old hands if they know what voai was on tan||@@||old hands if they knew what year was on the tree but they did not appear to know Ad||@@||tree but they did not appear to know. As my first visit the treo was living and it had||@@||my first visit the tree was living and it had a very robust and healthy appearance Soma||@@||a very robust and healthy appearance. Some few years afterwards the ownor of the property||@@||few years afterwards the owner of the property on which the tico stands had his land ring-||@@||on which the tree stands had his land ring- barked and I very much rogrot to say thaC||@@||barked and I very much regret to say that Lvnns tree a3 it was tailed was also killed.||@@||Evans tree, as it was called, was also killed. If the tree had not been destroyed the pro-||@@||If the tree had not been destroyed the pro- babilities aro It would have lived for centurion||@@||babilities are it would have lived for centuries to como The treo would mensuro Jft from||@@||to come. The tree would measure 3ft from tho base about 12ft in clrcumfcienco But now||@@||the base about 12ft in circumference. But now in its dead state it ia likely to be destroyed||@@||in its dead state it ia likely to be destroyed at any time by fire Tho barrel of tho trea||@@||at any time by fire. The barrel of the tree has a solid appearance yet but where tha||@@||has a solid appearance yet but where the limbs havo brol on oif )ou can notico signs oC||@@||limbs havo broken off you can notice signs of decay Mr raveue says that most of _vans*||@@||decay. Mr Favenc says that most of Evans' life after tho )ear IS 0 was spent in Tasmania,||@@||life after the year 1820 was spent in Tasmania, and that he arrived in Australia In 1802 This||@@||and that he arrived in Australia in 1802. This would give Evans IS years residence In tha||@@||would give Evans 18 years residence in the colony beforo ho left it Now can Mr Tayene,||@@||colony before he left it. Now, can Mr Favenc, or an) othei person Inform mo in what year||@@||or any other person, inform me in what year of theso IS the cxplorei jiuineyed down th»||@@||of these 18 the explorer journeyed down the Lachlan and carved his name on that tree'||@@||Lachlan and carved his name on that tree? No doubt it is beyond question that Evana||@@||No doubt it is beyond question that Evans was tho dlbcoveror of this portion of th«||@@||was the discoverer of this portion of the Lachlan River Wo will say he arrived her«||@@||Lachlan River. We will say he arrived here in the yeal 1S15 this would make it n0 year*||@@||in the year 1815 this would make it 90 years since his flrbt trip into theso parts One caa||@@||since his first trip into these parts. One can imagine that June morning whilst perhaps||@@||imagine that June morning, whilst perhaps standing at his tent door with chisel and||@@||standing at his tent door with chisel and mallet in hand taking a survey of his sur-||@@||mallet in hand taking a survey of his sur- roundings and theu going forth to this gura||@@||roundings and then going forth to this gum troo and carving his nome mouth date undi||@@||tree and carving his name, month, date and year on Its face I or the probabilities ars||@@||year on its face. For the probabilities are he did the chiselling with his own bands Th«||@@||he did the chiselling with his own hands. The letters were splendidly carved out showing||@@||letters were splendidly carved out showing that the band that did It was an expert one||@@||that the hand that did it was an expert one. Then again how many days did our traveller||@@||Then again how many days did our traveller camp heie and what did ho put on paper witt»||@@||camp here and what did ho put on paper with reference to tho locality ' Was the Lachlan||@@||reference to the locality? Was the Lachlan la small flood and did its back waters up th«||@@||in small flood and did its back-waters up the Mandagery prevent him from going any fur-||@@||Mandagery prevent him from going any fur- ther west on this occasion'-for wo will pro||@@||ther west on this occasion? -for we will pre sumo that this was Evans farthest wosti||@@||sume that this was Evans farthest west at that tim-> Thoughts of by gone days whoa||@@||at that time. Thoughts of by-gone days when visiting this spot that our intrepid exploren||@@||visiting this spot that our intrepid explorer once trod upon bring to mind what tho coun-||@@||once trod upon, bring to mind what the coun- try and its surroundings were like in thoa»||@@||try and its surroundings were like in those days and what It is like at the present Th»||@@||days, and what it is like at the present. The country was all green bush then but now wo||@@||country was all green bush then, but now we look upon with but very few exceptions a||@@||look upon with but very few exceptions a surface of dead trees As tho short Jua»||@@||surface of dead trees. As the short June evening sun faded away ho would listen to th«||@@||evening sun faded away he would listen to the child like cry of the native bears calling to||@@||child-like cry of the native bears calling to ono anothei up and down the river and when||@@||one another up and down the river and when the night closed in the opossums call anti||@@||the night closed in the opossums call, and the thump thump of the kangaroo would b«||@@||the thump thump of the kangaroo would be heard as ho went bounding by The blacks||@@||heard as he went bounding by. The blacks wc Id most likely be numerous on tho river ia||@@||would most likely be numerous on the river in those da) s for was not game plentiful not||@@||those days, for was not game plentiful, not only on the land but the river would bo||@@||only on the land but the river would be swarming with the beautiful catln<- cod anil||@@||swarming with the beautiful eating cod and bream fish But what do wo find now'-th«||@@||bream fish. But what do we find now? the blacks have passed away the bear opossum,||@@||blacks have passed away, the bear, opossum, and kangaroo have become almost extinct ana||@@||and kangaroo have become almost extinct and the tish of the river are anything but Plentiful||@@||the fish of the river are anything but plentiful now Evans beheld one continuation of_ busa||@@||now. Evans beheld one continuation of bush countr) and as ho passed ovor tho rich an«||@@||country, and as he passed over the rich and fertilo flats of the Lachlan what were his feel-||@@||fertile flats of the Lachlan what were his feel- ings and thoughts' vpi,a,rwhobir_ndnck_||@@||ings and thoughts? Perhaps he thinking nf tho men that would follow him and tok»||@@||of the men that would follow him and take Sr. thos_HchT lands Wo know that cattle run«||@@||up those rich lands. We know that cattle runs w£T ¿«taken ¿p and dairying with cheese||@@||were first taken up, and dairying with cheese- making was carried on As time rolled on th.||@@||making was carried on. As time rolled on the cattla stations were converted into sheep||@@||cattle stations were converted into sheep stat tons and what good old times thoso sta-||@@||stations; and what good old times those sta- tion bol'lers must havo had No selectors ii,||@@||tion-holders must have had. No selectors in, hose days to trouble thom But what do wo||@@||those days to trouble them. But what do we soo now? Tho sheep mnb havo almost all gone,||@@||see now? The sheep runs have almost all gone, and wc lind tho country a netwotk of farms||@@||and we find the country a network of farms [But, coming bael, to our subject, wo find that||@@||But, coming back to our subject, we find that Evans' trco stands in tho extreme south-||@@||Evans' tree stands in the extreme south- western corner of tho parish of Trajere (who||@@||western corner of the parish of Trajere (who gave it tills name'') Unfold a p irish map of||@@||gave it this name?) Unfold a parish map of Trojero and jon '»111 seo thut tho *7holo oE||@@||Trajere and you will see that the whole of tho land has been cut up Into farms Tnko a||@@||the land has been cut up into farms. Take a drive through and amongst those farms nntt||@@||drive through and amongst these farms and you will see the farmers all busy ploughing||@@||you will see the farmers all busy ploughing and sowing their wheat crops Tharo aro also||@@||and sowing their wheat crops. There are also several schools In this parish, a buro sign of||@@||several schools in this parish, a sure sign of closo settlement What a chango f-om th»||@@||close settlement. What a change from the old older of tlilngsi Again, one's thoughts||@@||old older of things! Again, one's thoughts ro\ort back to that winter's day of Juno In||@@||revert back to that winter's day of June in tho early years of tho past century, when»||@@||the early years of the past century, when Georgo William Elans gave to that gum trc»||@@||George William Evans gave to that gum tree which stands on tho banks of two Btronms it«||@@||which stands on the banks of two streams its historical intorest.||@@||historical interest. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., L Marsttdwe, Eugowra, _ «TAUES ¡MABSH.||@@||Marshdale, Eugowra, JAMES MARSH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704686 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISASTHOUS HUE AT BOURKE.||@@||DISASTROUS FIRE AT BOURKE. BOURKE. Tuesday. I||@@||BOURKE. Tuesday. A big flio occurred in Mitchell-street earl?||@@||A big fire occurred in Mitchell-street early this morning, when a torracc of four brics||@@||this morning, when a terrace of four brick shops owned hy Mr II Colless yyas dcstrojei,||@@||shops owned hy Mr II Colless was destroyed, together yvith tho contents Ono shop wai||@@||togetherwith the contents. One shop was occupied by Messrs Robinson and Holmes,||@@||occupied by Messrs Robinson and Holmes, butchers, tyyo others wero occupied by Mrs,||@@||butchers, two others were occupied by Mrs. Rodda, storekeeper, and tho fourth by Messrs,||@@||Rodda, storekeeper, and the fourth by Messrs, Ljwls Bros, news agents and stationer!||@@||Lewis Bros, news agents and stationers. Three other shops adjoining, tho property o!||@@||Three other shops adjoining, the property of Mr J Stibbard, were also demolished Thi||@@||Mr J Stibbard, were also demolished. The first vtas occupied by Mr J Saunders, »ad-||@@||first was occupied by Mr J Saunders, sad- dict, another by Mr J Chapman, grocer an!||@@||dler, another by Mr J Chapman, grocer an!d fruiterer, and the third was mitcnantcd it||@@||fruiterer, and the third was untenanted. It is supposed that the Uro originated on Messrs||@@||is supposed that the fire originated on Messrs Robinson and Holme's premises Nolhlsj||@@||Robinson and Holme's premises. Nothing worth mentioning yyas sayedf The Caledonia!||@@||worth mentioning was saved. The Caledonian Hotel, n tyvo-story blick building, wita||@@||Hotel, a two-story brick building, which stands alongside the destroyed property, nar||@@||stands alongside the destroyed property, nar- royvly escaped The dnmago Is estimated at||@@||rowly escaped. The damage is estimated at | £6000 The fire brigade y as quickly on tin||@@||£6000. The fire brigade was quickly on the scene, but oyylng to tho fact that tho watet||@@||scene, but owilng to the fact that the water supply Is turned off nt night some timo elapse!||@@||supply is turned off at night some time elapsed .before they could got to work A fireman,||@@||before they could get to work. A fireman, 'j Smart, narroyyly escipcd being killel||@@||J. Smart, narrowly escaped being killed through a brick chimney collapslns Mr||@@||through a brick chimney collapsing. Mr Colless' shops were Insuied for about £1"M||@@||Colless' shops were insured for about £1700 in the Commercial Union ofllee Mr Silk||@@||in the Commercial Union office. Mr Stib- bnrd s buildings aro believed to bo Insured«||@@||bard s buildings are believed to be insured but to what extent is not ascertains!*||@@||but to what extent is not ascertainable. Messrs Lewis Bros ' stock wa« Insuied for||@@||Messrs Lewis Bros ' stock was insured for £400 in tho Phoenix Comp-inj, Mrs Rodda I||@@||£400 in tho Phoenix Company, Mrs Rodda's stock for £1000 in the London and Liverpool||@@||stock for £1000 in the London and Liverpool and Globo office, £500 in tho New Zcalanl||@@||and Globe office, £500 in the New Zealand Company, £500 in tho United office, and £K0||@@||Company, £500 in the United office, and £140 In tho North Bijtlsh office Messrs Itoblnsoa||@@||in the North British office. Messrs Robinson and Holmes' stock was insured for fVi 1»||@@||and Holmes' stock was insured for £140 in the Liverpool and London and Globo office, and||@@||the Liverpool and London and Globe office, and Mr Roiilnson's household furniture and||@@||Mr Robinson's household furniture and effocts in tho samo offlco for J.100 Mr J||@@||effects in the samo offlco for £100. Mr J Saunders had a policy for £300 on the swell||@@||Saunders had a policy for £300 on the stock .nnd £75 on his furniture In tho Sun office!||@@||and £75 on his furniture in tho Sun office; I Mr J Chapman £150 In tho samo office Til||@@||Mr J Chapman £150 in the same office. The two lastnamed wero hea^y losers||@@||two last named were heavy losers ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704804 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CYCLORAMA,||@@||THE CYCLORAMA, Tlie "livinfe pictures" at the Cyclorama, George||@@||Tlie "living pictures" at the Cyclorama, George street, constitute a leading attriction, affording com||@@||street, constitute a leading attraction, affording con= trosts of life-and death-In ¡peace and war. Such||@@||trasts of life-and death-in peace and war. Such are the "manning^ of the lifeboat" and the military||@@||are the "manning of the lifeboat" and the military execution. In the eise of the last-named the specta«||@@||execution. In the case of the last-named the specta= tors arc witnesses of a terrible tragedy. Hie fin«,||@@||tors are witnesses of a terrible tragedy. Hie fine representation of the battle of OettyBburg main tain«||@@||representation of the battle of Gettysburg maintained its pride of place The visitor is looking over mile!||@@||its pride of place. The visitor is looking over miles in extent of picturesque country, dotted with wheat«||@@||in extent of picturesque country, dotted with wheat- fields and homesteads, but now a battlefield,! where||@@||fields and homesteads, but now a battlefield, where thousands of men struggle for the master}. Th«||@@||thousands of men struggle for the mastery. The moment chosen for depicting the conflict is the final||@@||moment chosen for depicting the conflict is the final charge, which Is portnjed in a graphic manner Th«||@@||charge, which Is portrayed in a graphic manner. The human lnitte Ay and serpentine dance, under coloured||@@||human butterfly and serpentine dance, under coloured limelights, is a charming exhibition Amongst othes||@@||limelights, is a charming exhibition. Amongst other items are new and bewildering illusions, and thl||@@||items are new and bewildering illusions, and the tattooed marvel. The Cyclorama Is open dally froa||@@||tattooed marvel. The Cyclorama Is open dally from 10 a.m. till 10 pm.||@@||10 a.m. till 10 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14705749 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DATE PALM..||@@||THE DATE PALM.. Mr Fred Turner, r L S , otc , writes -||@@||Mr Fred Turner, F. L. S. , etc , writes: - Whilst botanising in the Upper Darling coun-||@@||Whilst botanising in the Upper Darling coun- try I was asked on several occasions if I||@@||try I was asked on several occasions if I could recommend any exotic tree of com-||@@||could recommend any exotic tree of com- mercial importance which would groyv suc-||@@||mercial importance which would grow suc- cessfully in that portion of Neyv South Wnles||@@||cessfully in that portion of New South Wales. In that seel Ion of the State thero aro Immense||@@||In that section of the State there are immense areas suitable for tree culture, and every||@@||areas suitable for tree culture, and every plantation of economic trees would add mate||@@||plantation of economic trees would add mate- ri-illy to the resources of tho country, bo||@@||rially to the resources of the country, b- sides forming a pleasing feature in the land-||@@||sides forming a pleasing feature in the land- scape Similar remarks apply to much of the||@@||scape. Similar remarks apply to much of the countryinotlierpnitsof the interior For many||@@||country in other parts of the interior. For many )enrs past I have advised settlers near the||@@||years past I have advised settlers near the vyiteicourse In the vvestorn eountrj to plant||@@||watercourses in the western country to plant the dato palm (Phoenix dactyllfora, Linn ),||@@||ethe date palm (Phoenix dactylifora, Linn. ), which produces tho dato of commerce, as ono||@@||which produces the date of commerce, as one of tho most valuablo food-producing trees||@@||of the most valuable food-producing trees that could bo planted In the Intorlor In||@@||that could bo planted in the interior. In order that this most useful palm may bo||@@||order that this most useful palm may be- como moro generally known, I forward a||@@||come more generally known, I forward a brief description of It, together with an an-||@@||brief description of it, together with an an- alysis of the rlpo fruit:-The date palm is a||@@||alysis of the rlpe fruit:-The date palm is a highly ornamental treo, finally attaining a||@@||highly ornamental tree, finally attaining a height of from 60 to 70 or moro foet, and||@@||height of from 50 to 70 or more feet, and living to a groat ago. It is on/record thatl||@@||living to a great age. It is on record that trees 200 years old continuo to produco good||@@||trees 200 years old continue to produce good fruit. As a food, French analyses show that||@@||fruit. As a food, French analyses show that rlpo dates contain moro than half their weight||@@||rlpe dates contain more than half their weight of sugar, and a fair amount of UcBb-formlng||@@||of sugar, and a fair amount of flesh-formlng material as well. Tho rlpo fruit, without||@@||material as well. The rlpe fruit, without the seed, contains, In 100 parts:||@@||the seed, contains, in 100 parts: - Wator . 20.8||@@||Water ........... 20.8 Albumen . G.G||@@||Albumen ....... 6.6 Sugar . 64.0||@@||Sugar ....... 54.0 Peetoso and gum . 12.3||@@||Pectose and gum ....... 12.5 Fat .'«« 0.2||@@||Fat ............. 0.2 Cellulose . 4-G||@@||Cellulose ............ 4-5 Miueral matter ..... 1«6||@@||Mineral matter ........ 1.6 100.0||@@||....... 100.0 In addition to tho valuo of tho ripo fruit as|||@@||In addition to the value of the ripe fruit as food for man, most animals eat It with avi-||@@||food for man, most animals eat it with avi- dity and in Arabia the seeds aro soaked in||@@||dity and in Arabia the seeds are soaked in vater and afterwards given to camels, cattle,||@@||water and afterwards given to camels, cattle, and sheep, Instead of barley||@@||and sheep, instead of barley. "Honour the dato tree, for she is thy||@@||"Honour the date tree, for she is thy mother " This is said to bo a commandment||@@||mother " This is said to be a commandment of Mahomot, who recognised the great value||@@||of Mahomet, who recognised the great value of the dato palm as a food-producing tree||@@||of the date palm as a food-producing tree Without the dato it would bo practically im-||@@||Without the date it would be practically im- possible for tho mtlvos to exist in some||@@||possible for the natives to exist in some parts of Northern Africa, as Its fruit forms||@@||parts of Northern Africa, as its fruit forms their principal-food Millions of dito paluisi||@@||their principal food. Millions of date palms havo been planted on the banks of the Eu-1||@@||have been planted on the banks of the Eu- phrates, In Egypt, md in Northern Africa j||@@||phrates, in Egypt, and in Northern Africa. Tho French Government has planted dato,||@@||The French Government has planted date palms in immense numbers In some of its||@@||palms in immense numbers in some of its colonial possessions, and the American Go-1||@@||colonial possessions, and the American Go- vernment has recently become alive to tho||@@||vernment has recently become alive to the groat valuo of the date palm for planting in||@@||great value of the date palm for planting in the warmer States of tho Union This palm||@@||the warmer States of the Union. This palm might be extensively planted to advantage in||@@||might be extensively planted to advantage in New South Wales The propagation of the||@@||New South Wales. The propagation of the palm is effected by suckers and by seeds||@@||palm is effected by suckers and by seeds. There» aro Innumeriblo varieties, and it is||@@||There are innumerable varieties, and it is perplexing to distinguish many of thom From||@@||perplexing to distinguish many of them. From a packet of seed many kinds may bo ralbod,||@@||a packet of seed many kinds may be raised, some of course superior to others Tho only||@@||some, of course, superior to others. The only rollablo way of perpetuating a variety true||@@||reliable way of perpetuating a variety true to tho paront is to plant tho suckers that||@@||to the parent is to plant the suckers that aro developed from tho stem An extremely||@@||are developed from the stem. An extremely dry climnto is essential to tho development||@@||dry climate is essential to the development of fine-flavoured dates, but the roots must||@@||of fine-flavoured dates, but the roots must have moisture The Aub has a saying that||@@||have moisture. The Arab has a saying that the date palm requires "Its feet In tho water||@@||the date palm requires "Its feet in the water and Its bend in a furnace to obtain tho best||@@||and its head in a furnace to obtain the best results " The conditions necessary to suc-||@@||results. " The conditions necessary to suc- cess could bo obtained by planting tho palm||@@||cess could be obtained by planting the palm In tho Immediate vicinity of rivers, creeks,||@@||in the immediate vicinity of rivers, creeks, billabongs, dams, or the streams flowing from||@@||billabongs, dams, or the streams flowing from the artesian wells in the Interior The date||@@||the artesian wells in the interior. The date palm will grow in almost any kind of soil,||@@||palm will grow in almost any kind of soil, oven In sand, nnd will flourish on those that||@@||even in sand, and will flourish on those that aro slightly improgrntod with saline matter,||@@||are slightly impregnated with saline matter, ns many of our Interior linds aro Slightly||@@||as many of our interior lands are. Slightly brackish water can bo used with beneflcinl||@@||brackish water can be used with beneficial effects to the plant in nil stages of its growth||@@||effects to the plant in all stages of its growth If planted for commercial purposes tho pnlms||@@||If planted for commercial purposes the palms shouldnotbesetoutless thnn 20ft apart, at this||@@||should not be set out less than 20ft apart, at this dibtanco it will tnko 201 to the mile, and 100||@@||distance it will take 264 to the mile, and 100 to the ncie The plant Is unisexual, and one||@@||to the acre. The plant is unisexual, and one malo palm should bo allowed to every 150||@@||male palm should be allowed to every 150 to 200 trees Well-developed suckers will||@@||to 200 trees. Well-developed suckers will como to n bearing stato in fit o or six years||@@||come to a bearing state in five or six years from the time they aro planted with ordinary||@@||from the time they are planted with ordinary attention, but regular ciops cmnot bo do||@@||attention, but regular crops cannot be de- peuded upon until tho ninth or tenth year||@@||pended upon until the ninth or tenth year. Plants raised from seed will, of courso, bo||@@||Plants raised from seed will, of course, be longer boforo they produce fruit. A dato||@@||longer before they produce fruit. A date palm in full bearing will yield about eight||@@||palm in full bearing will yield about eight bunches of fruit, which will weigh, according||@@||bunches of fruit, which will weigh, according to yarlot), from 121b to 301b, or more, each||@@||to variety, from 12lb to 30lb, or more, each. I have cut bunches of Queensinnd-growu||@@||I have cut bunches of Queensland-grown dates which weighed nenrly 401b each, but||@@||dates which weighed nearly 40lb each, but they vveio from cultivated plants in the||@@||they were from cultivated plants in the coastal districts, and not so fine in flavour||@@||coastal districts, and not so fine in flavour nor so rich in saccharine matter ns those||@@||nor so rich in saccharine matter as those grown in the Interior Some years ago I saw||@@||grown in the interior. Some years ago I saw a seedless kind growing In a Brisbane garden||@@||a seedless kind growing in a Brisbane garden. Its fruits wero lnrger than tho ordinary kinds,||@@||Its fruits were larger than the ordinary kinds, and of fair flavour||@@||and of fair flavour. I might closo theso brief remarks on this||@@||I might close these brief remarks on this valuable economic product by stating that it||@@||valuable economic product by stating that it was on my recommendation that tho New||@@||was on my recommendation that the New South Wales Govornmont procured from tho||@@||South Wales Government procured from the French Government suckers of tho famous||@@||French Government suckers of the famous "Deglet Noir ' variety of dato palm for plant-||@@||"Deglet Noir" variety of date palm for plant- ing in the Interior or this State Those||@@||ing in the interior or this State. These palms woco planted on the Pera Boro Reserve,||@@||palms were planted on the Pera Bore Reserve, west of Bourke, and the last timo that I saw||@@||west of Bourke, and the last time that I saw them they woro in a flourishing condition||@@||them they were in a flourishing condition. These plants havo produced excellent samples||@@||These plants have produced excellent samples of fruit, which have been exhibited in Sydnoy.||@@||of fruit, which have been exhibited in Sydney. In addition to this, I rocommondod tho Stato||@@||In addition to this, I recommended the State Agricultural Department to distribute 10,000||@@||Agricultural Department to distribute 10,000 seeds of tho dato palm In various parts of||@@||seeds of the date palm in various parts of the interior This was dono, and according||@@||the interior. This was done, and according to a paragraph in the "Agricultural Gazotto,"||@@||to a paragraph in the "Agricultural Gazette," plants raised from theso soeds woro reported||@@||plants raised from these seeds were reported to bo thriving In tho following districts -||@@||to be thriving in tho following districts - Cobar, Condobolin, Oxley Mllpai lilka, N)ma||@@||Cobar, Condobolin, Oxley, Milpainka, Nyma- geo. Whitton, and Wilcannia||@@||gee, Whitton, and Wilcannia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706341 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SALVATION ARMY. ^ I||@@||SALVATION ARMY. On Thursday last Colonel Peart, the Chlet||@@||On Thursday last Colonel Peart, the Chief I Secretary of tho Salvation Army, carno over||@@||Secretary of the Salvation Army, came over .from Melbourno for the purpooo of conduct-||@@||from Melbourne for the purpose of conduct- ing a serlec of Easter moetings, tho first of||@@||ing a series of Easter meetings, the first of which took place on Good Friday In thG spa-||@@||which took place on Good Friday in the spa- cious hall bituated In Brown-street, New-||@@||cious hall situated in Brown-street, New- town Throughout tho day largo congrega-||@@||town. Throughout the day large congrega- tions assembled, and especially was this so||@@||tions assembled, and especially was this so at night, when the building was found quite||@@||at night, when the building was found quite unequal to hold the number of peoplo who||@@||unequal to hold the number of people who sought admission The earnest addresses of||@@||sought admission. The earnest addresses of Colonel Peart were well received, and a spe-||@@||Colonel Peart were well received, and a spe- cially ti allied quartet party rendered effective-||@@||cially trained quartet party rendered effective- ly some popular melodies||@@||ly some popular melodies. On Sunday thero was a great gathering of||@@||On Sunday there was a great gathering of salvalioulstb and others at the City Temple,||@@||salvationists and others at the City Temple, Goulburn-street, morning, afternoon, and||@@||Goulburn-street, morning, afternoon, and night The Chief Secretary's morning ad||@@||night. The Chief Secretary's morning ad- dross on the subject of the lesunoctiou was||@@||dress on the subject of the resurrection was listened to most attentively Lieutenant-Col-||@@||listened to most attentively. Lieutenant-Col- on«! Hoskins, the Chief Officer of the Sal-||@@||onel Hoskins, the Chief Officer of the Sal- vation Army in Now South Wales, delivered||@@||vation Army in New South Wales, delivered an address in the afternoon on "If I may but||@@||an address in the afternoon on "If I may but touch the horn of His garment " The seating||@@||touch the hem of His garment." The seating , capacity of the City Temple was ta\cd to its,||@@||capacity of the City Temple was taxed to its utmost limits on Sunday night every avail-||@@||utmost limits on Sunday night, every avail- able inch of standing room being occupied||@@||able inch of standing room being occupied. Colonel Peart dealt with the BUbject "Ho,||@@||Colonel Peart dealt with the subject "Ho, i cvei > ono that thirsteth " References were||@@||every one that thirsteth." References were I made by Colonel Peart to the presence of Gen- I||@@||made by Colonel Peart to the presence of Gen- era! Booth in Melbourne, and his coming visit||@@||eral Booth in Melbourne, and his coming visit to Sjdney||@@||to Sydney. Tho services at St Mary s, Balmain East, j||@@||The services at St. Mary's, Balmain East, veto held at 8 11, and 7 o clock and vveroi||@@||were held at 8, 11, and 7 o'clock, and were largely attended At 11 o clock Canon Arch||@@||largely attended. At 11 o'clock Canon Arch- dall took for his text Revelations 1st chap , I||@@||dall took for his text Revelations, 1st chap., l&th verse Special music was sung by the||@@||18th verse. Special music was sung by the choir, the anthem being "They have taken||@@||choir, the anthem being "They have taken away my Lord with Miss Muriel Toogood||@@||away my Lord," with Miss Muriel Toogood as soloist and tho services were the Te Deum||@@||as soloist, and the services were the Te Deum (Jackson) and the Jubilato (MacTarren) In||@@||(Jackson) and the Jubilate (MacFarren). In the evening Canon Archdall again preached||@@||the evening Canon Archdall again preached. Servico was held at Brooklyn on the||@@||Service was held at Brooklyn on the Hawkesbury, and the church v as decorated||@@||Hawkesbury, and the church was decorated. In the district of Sutherland divine servico||@@||In the district of Sutherland divine service with Holy Communion was held at Sylvania||@@||with Holy Communion was held at Sylvania in the morning Miranda in the afternoon, and||@@||in the morning, Miranda in the afternoon, and Sutherland in the evening||@@||Sutherland in the evening. The church of St John the Evangelist, Bal-||@@||The church of St. John the Evangelist, Bal- main was well attended at the three services,||@@||main, was well attended at the three services, and special music was rendered Jackson s Te||@@||and special music was rendered. Jackson's Te Deam and Stainer s authom "Awako Thou that||@@||Deam and Stainer's anthem "Awake Thou that | Steepest ' being given At evensong the rec-||@@||Sleepest" being given. At evensong the rec- tor Rev J W Cakebread preached on "The||@@||tor, Rev. J. W. Cakebread, preached on "The truth of the Resurrection '||@@||truth of the Resurrection." At St Brendan s Roman Catholic Church,||@@||At St. Brendan's Roman Catholic Church, Annandale theie were very largo congi éga-||@@||Annandale, there were very large congrega- lions at tho two services Mozart s 12th||@@||tions at the two services. Mozart's 12th Mass was sung Mr J M Govern was con-||@@||Mass was sung. Mr. J. M'Govern was con- ductor Messrs Rohan and Simmons tenors,||@@||ductor, Messrs. Rohan and Simmons tenors, Messrs J and W M Govern bass, Misses||@@||Messrs. J. and W. M'Govern bass, Misses Hunt and Kenny sopranos, and Mesdames||@@||Hunt and Kenny sopranos, and Mesdames Hickey and Brittan contraltos The Mlssa||@@||Hickey and Brittan contraltos. The Missa I Cantata was sang by the Rev li xvimau I||@@||Cantata was sang by the Rev. E. Rohan. | At St Augustine's Roman Catholic Church,||@@||At St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, Balnni-i East four Masses were celebrated||@@||Balmain East, four Masses were celebrated. . At li o'clock the Mlssa Cantata was sung by||@@||At 11 o'clock the Missa Cantata was sung by the Rev M Rohan, P P The Masses sung||@@||the Rev. M. Rohan, P.P. The Masses sung I v ero Mo7irt s 12th and Farmer's with Miss||@@||were Mozart's 12th and Farmer's, with Miss Keating as soprano, Mrs Flnnernn and Miss||@@||Keating as soprano, Mrs. Finneran and Miss Brady contraltos, Mr T Keogh and Mr J I||@@||Brady contraltos, Mr. T. Keogh and Mr. J. M Guckln tenors, and Mr Anderson bass There||@@||M'Guckin tenors, and Mr. Anderson bass. There wore ciowded congregations |||@@||were crowded congregations. At St Paul s, Balmain West Rev J Ed-1||@@||At St. Paul's, Balmain West, Rev. J. Ed- wards, BA, occupied tho pulpit, and tho||@@||wards, B.A., occupied the pulpit, and the services were both largely attended. I||@@||services were both largely attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711407 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WEIGHT OE THE||@@||THE WEIGHT OF THE CROWN.||@@||CROWN. BY FRED. M. YVIIITE.||@@||BY FRED. M. WHITE. LALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] CHAPTER XXXI.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXXI.—Continued. A cry of passionate anger broko from the||@@||A cry of passionate anger broke from the (Quoon Her hands were claspod lightly to||@@||Queen. Her hands were clasped lightly to- Cether||@@||gether. Of all the mibfortunos'" sho gasped "AVill||@@||"Of all the misfortunes!" she gasped. "Will aiothlnc ox or como right here ' Go on and||@@||nothing ever come right here? Go on and tell mo the worst||@@||tell me the worst." "Tho worst is that Vera lost the papers,"||@@||"The worst is that Vera lost the papers," Ocsslo resumed "When the news of tho ac-||@@||Jessie resumed. "When the news of the ac- cident came to mo I bllpped out and xvith groat||@@||cident came to me I slipped out and with great S-isk. went to tho hospital Dr Vnrney gaxo||@@||risk went to the hospital. Dr Varney gave Jue a pet mit Vera had lost tho papers, sho||@@||me a permit. Vera had lost the papers, she liad not tho least iden x\liut had bocomo ot||@@||had not the least idea what had become of ilicm But that is not all Countess Saens||@@||them But that is not all. Countess Saens liad found out that a girl answering to my||@@||had found out that a girl answering to my description lind boon talton to tho hospital,||@@||description had been taken to the hospital, sind she went thoio rortuuitoly sho was||@@||and she went there. Fortunately she was refused admission But sho will got in this||@@||refused admission. But she will got in this morning, and that is whj 1 want to go out so||@@||morning, and that is why I want to go out so early Tho suspicions of tho Countess aro||@@||early. The suspicions of the Countess are hiouscd, bho begins to understand And||@@||aroused; she begins to understand. And thoio is Prince Muaroff"||@@||there is Prince Mazaroff." "What can he pobbibly haxo to do AVlth it'"||@@||"What can he possibly have to do with it?" the Queen asked||@@||the Queen asked. "\ oui Majesty is forgetting that Prince Ma||@@||"Your Majesty is forgetting that Prince Ma- Baiolï knows both Vera Galloway and Tessie||@@||zaroff knows both Vera Galloway and Jessie ¡Harcourt tho bhopgirl xvhom ho honoured with||@@||Harcourt, the shop-girl whom he honoured with his hated attentions Ho knows that there||@@||his hated attentions. He knows that there ab a girl in London identical in looks to Miss||@@||is a girl in London identical in looks to Miss Galloway Ile heard xvhat Countess Siciib||@@||Galloway. He heard what Countess Saens' maid said Indeed, ho xvont fao^fai to-night||@@||maid said. Indeed, he went so far to-night Ho hint to Lord Morehavon that a trick was||@@||to hint to Lord Merehaven that a trick was being played upon her Ladyship There is||@@||being played upon her Ladyship There is linly ono thing that prevented his discovery||@@||only one thing that prevented his discovery toutright "||@@||outright." "And what was that'" tho Queen ashed||@@||"And what was that'" the Queen asked. J,Why should he hesitate'"||@@||"Why should he hesitate?" 1 "Because ho was not nbsoTutcly"suro of his||@@||"Because he was not absolutely sure of his ground," Jessie aald "He know tho Bhop||@@||ground," Jessie said. "He knew the shop- girl Jcsslo Harcourt But ho was puzzled||@@||girl Jessie Harcourt. But he was puzzled because ha did not Imagine that a shop girl||@@||because he did not imagine that a shop girl would bo so Avonderfully at oaso in good||@@||would be so wonderfully at ease in good »ociety and hay o all the manners of it at her||@@||society and have all the manners of it at her tingers' ends He did not know that tho||@@||fingers' ends. He did not know that the Bond-street girl Avas of gentle birth and ho||@@||Bond-street girl was of gentle birth and he (ASS puzzled Do you seo my point7"||@@||was puzzled. Do you see my point?" The queen saw tho point pcifootly Avoll, and||@@||The queen saw the point perfectly well, and bdmittcd that it Avas a -very clever one||@@||admitted that it was a very clever one. "I am moro than glad that you have told||@@||"I am more than glad that you have told too all this," she said in a thrilling volco||@@||me all this," she said in a thrilling voice. ''Your frankness may sn-ve the situation in||@@||''Your frankness may save the situation in the long run Ono thing is certain, AVO must||@@||the long run. One thing is certain, we must Bet Vera out of tho hospital and back again||@@||get Vera out of the hospital and back again hero without delà) And for the time being||@@||here without delay. And for the time being you must disappear I soem to ha\ o as many||@@||you must disappear. I seem to have as many enemies hore as I hn\e in Astuiia, only they||@@||enemies here as I have in Asturia, only they Uro clOAeror ones Ihcso pooplo nro all in||@@||are cleverer ones. These people are all in tho pay of Russia Countess Staens must bo||@@||the pay of Russia. Countess Saens must be baffled at an) cost Wait a moment " _||@@||baffled at any cost. Wait a moment." The carriage had pulled up but the foot-||@@||The carriage had pulled up but the foot- man did not dismount from tho bo\ So far||@@||man did not dismount from the box. So far las Jessie could judge, the carriage had stop-||@@||as Jessie could judge, the carriage had stop- ped nowhero neat the Queen of Asturia's||@@||ped nowhere near the Queen of Asturia's headquarters She smiled as Jessie looked||@@||headquarters. She smiled as Jessie looked up -with a questioning eje||@@||up with a questioning eye. "You aro wondering whv AVO aro hore," sho||@@||"You are wondering why we are here," she £aid ' It is imperative beforo I sleep to||@@||said. "It is imperative before I sleep to- might that I should have a few words Avith||@@||night that I should have a few words with General Ma\grcgor I understand that ho||@@||General Maxgregor. I understand that he 'has a suito of rooms in tho big block of flats||@@||has a suite of rooms in the big block of flats. I fancy thoso are his Avlndows on the second||@@||I fancy those are his windows on the second floor those with the lights up Somebody||@@||floor, those with the lights up. Somebody lias just como in and looked out of the win||@@||has just come in and looked out of the win- flow My child, who Is that'"||@@||dow. My child, who is that?" The queen's ^olco changed suddenl), her||@@||The queen's voice changed suddenly, her Iones were harsh and rasping A man in||@@||tones were harsh and rasping. A man in fevenlng dress stood In one of the lighted||@@||evening dress stood in one of the lighted Irvindows looking out||@@||windows looking out. You stiAv AAhat happened at Lady More||@@||You saw what happened at Lady Mere- haven's," the queen went on 'Wo loft the||@@||haven's," the queen went on. "We left the king Ihoie with tho faithful Alexis behind his||@@||king there with the faithful Alexis behind his chair Wo lmo como direct here Tho||@@||chair. We have come direct here. The whole thing is maddening Who do jou||@@||whole thing is maddening. Who do you i-eckon that man to bo -who Avas looking out||@@||reckon that man to be who was looking out of the Av indow '"||@@||of the window?" Jessie looked up with boAvildercd eyes The||@@||Jessie looked up with bewildered eyes. The hld dreamy feeling was coming over her again||@@||old dreamy feeling was coming over her again. Eho gazed stondllj at the figuro framed In||@@||She gazed steadily at the figure framed in the flood of light||@@||the flood of light. "There is no mistake about it " sho enspnd||@@||"There is no mistake about it," she gasped. "That is his majesty the King of Asturln'"||@@||"That is his majesty the King of Asturia!" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711709 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUBMARINE MINEES AT||@@||SUBMARINE MINERS AT CnOWDEE.||@@||CHOWDER. Tho Submarine Mining Company ,ot lho||@@||Tho Submarine Mining Company of the Australian Engineers, encamped for a period||@@||Australian Engineers, encamped for a period of 16 days at the headquarters of the company||@@||of 16 days at the headquarters of the company At Chowder Bay, is doing a largo nmcunt of||@@||At Chowder Bay, is doing a large amount of useful practical work Since Lieutenant||@@||useful practical work. Since Lieutenant Colonel Lee, OCSM, ins boen provided wI'll||@@||Colonel Lee, O.C.S.M., has been provided with the steamer Miner greater facilities haio||@@||the steamer Miner greater facilities have been offered this section of ilia n ilitarj||@@||been offered this section of the military forces to carry out moro practical work Jian||@@||forces to carry out more practical work than beforo The work of tho company does not||@@||before. The work of the company does not offci to tho public the altraction a' other||@@||offer to the public the attraction of other arms of the sen Ice, hut tlu duties it Is cilled||@@||arms of the service, but the duties it is called upon to perform aro of the utmost .aiportance||@@||upon to perform are of the utmost importance in connection with the defeneo oí Port Jackson||@@||in connection with the defenee of Port Jackson. Tbo two channels gil Ing access "o Sydney .lie||@@||The two channels giving access to Sydney are the areas which piovlde a Ijll lol the sub-||@@||the areas which provide a field for the sub- marine mincis, and ovei ubica 111 'v carrv »||@@||marine miners, and over which they carry out their work The public seo a steamer >vith||@@||their work. The public see a steamer with a number of militarj' men on board, hovering||@@||a number of military men on board, hovering about a buojed aica in Ino vicinity of tho||@@||about a buoyed area in the vicinity of the Sow and Pigs and the light ship Hut "hey do||@@||Sow and Pigs and the light ship. But they do no1 fulli lealiso the naturo of tli3 work being||@@||not fulyi realise the nature of the work being undertaken Those afloat am engaged ir lad-||@@||undertaken. Those afloat are engaged in lay- ing 01 lifting electric mines v h'c'i ar« capable||@@||ing or lifting electric mines which are capable of di-pluclng hugo volumes of «atti and of||@@||of displacing huge volumes of water, and of csrrjing destruction to the unfortunate ves-||@@||carrying destruction to the unfortunate ves- sel which may happen to striko them But||@@||sel which may happen to strike them. But during drill on the mine-Held these contact||@@||during drill on the mine-field these contact and obsenation mines are not made active,||@@||and observation mines are not made active, consequently no danger surrounds the opera-||@@||consequently no danger surrounds the opera- tions being dailv carried out with a view||@@||tions being daily carried out with a view to familiarising the men with their work Al-||@@||to familiarising the men with their work. Al- though lho mino field proiides the officers||@@||though the mine field provides the officers and men with the opportunity for man) in-||@@||and men with the opportunity for many in- structive operations, the moro scientific work||@@||structive operations, the more scientific work is to be seen at headquarteis, where appara-||@@||is to be seen at headquarters, where appara- tus o\ists for range-finding and for the firing||@@||tus exists for range-finding and for the firing of the observation mines Tho work heie,||@@||of the observation mines. The work here, which Is of an intricate nature, is mastered||@@||which is of an intricate nature, is mastered hy those engaged in controlling and directing||@@||by those engaged in controlling and directing operations with regard to the harbour de-||@@||operations with regard to the harbour de- fences||@@||fences. Tho enmp is one of longer duration than||@@||The camp is one of longer duration than most others, and the additional timo for||@@||most others, and the additional time for training enables the OCSM to approach||@@||training enables the O.C.S.M. to approach his work with deliberation, the íesult being||@@||his work with deliberation, the result being that the efficiency of tho compmy is materi-||@@||that the efficiency of the company is materi- ally onhanced by tho methodical manner in||@@||ally enhanced by the methodical manner in ?which the training is arranged and cariicd||@@||which the training is arranged and carried out||@@||out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712505 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COHEN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||THE COHEN BANKRUPTCY. soLOîioN coiiuN ciiAiíonn.||@@||SOLOMON COHEN CHARGED llcloro Sir G II Smitlu.ru, S M , ycstortlny, ut (lia||@@||Before Mr. H Smithers, S.M., yesterday, at the Vutci Police Coull, boluniúii Cohen, ii tlesulbcd ua||@@||Water Police Court, Solomon Cohen, 22, described as n iiiulcr, uppcnrctl chiti0id lu nuirunl Unit ut bjdnoy||@@||a dealer, appeared charged by warrant that at Sydney on July 11, Infere the» t,ciiuisti.i(loii of un callie in||@@||on July 31, before the sequestration of an estate in Imnliriiptcy (iiumcly tliu islutc of Moses Cohen und||@@||bankruptcy (namely the estate of Moses Cohen and îlliinic Cohen), lu. did leeeivc a »um of monty nu||@@||Minnie Cohen), he did receive a sum of money and ii rjtiuiitlty of clotlilnt;, bouts, und utlicr urtlelcs fro II||@@||a quantity of clothing, boots, and other articles from Hoses Cohen, und íroiu pcisons on lils bcluilf with||@@||Moses Cohen, and from persons on his behalf with Intent to usslst the raid Musis Cullen to dclruud Um||@@||Intent to assist the said Moses Cohen to defraud the ucditors of Moses und Minino Cohen||@@||creditors of Moses and Minine Cohen A week's rcinund wus trrjnteU, on lite nppllcntioii||@@||A week's remand was granted, on the application of the iiccuscil, who wus ii I lou ed lull in the sum c1||@@||of the accused, who was allowed bail in the sum of J.20II, ulth two sureties in J-lui) cut li, 01 one in J..1 JO.||@@||£200, with two sureties in £100 each, or one in £200. bubscqiiciitiy Mr Moculta (iiisitucLcil bj Mczqis*||@@||Subsequently Mr. Mocatta (instructed by Messrs. Perkins mid I osbery), ujipLiircil ami uiki.il to be ul»||@@||Perkins and Fosbery), appeared and asked to be al- low oil to oppose (In. er lilting uf lull||@@||lowed to oppose the granting of bail. Jlr biuithcis replied time bul liul already Leen||@@||Mr. Smithers replied that bail had already been grunted, mid Unit us Hit unused wus nut picscnfc||@@||granted, and that as the accused was not present ho multi not now rcrusc it||@@||he could not now refuse it. Mr Mocjttn c\pl lined Uni lit lind onlj jmt lieu||@@||Mr Mocatta explained that he had only just been instrui.tt.ll ur hu would hue bim in tim Court tui-||@@||instructed or he would have been in the Court ear- lier||@@||lier r\iiiiu AMI muoiiuit III i oin Jin. roma.||@@||FATHER AND DAUGHTER BEFORE THE COURT Moses Cohen anil Dicky Cühtii wen liruimhl liifno||@@||Moses Cohen and Becky Cohen were brought before Mr 1 b Isjaii, SM, \utirili) it the Cinlril||@@||Mr. F. S. Isaacs, S. M., yesterday, at the Central l'ollco Coull, tluibid willi nllifcul olkntii under Uni||@@||l'olice Court, charged with alleged offences under the llankiuptiy Ut Hu ihiii.1 ii-, nut ii his Cohm||@@||Bankruptcy Act. The charge against Moses Cohen wus Unit hctwtiu Inly lu nuil \iij,u I 1, llKJi wlthm||@@||was that between July 19 and August 1, 1905, within foin mouths liiiiu tin btiniiolritiiiii »f Hu ist it«. u£||@@||four months before the sequestration of the estate of Mosis Cohen mill Minmi Cc Inn, In ilipiiliil Ii mu il|u||@@||Moses Cohen and Minnie Cohen, he departed from the blute uf New South W His willi tin MIHI of JCfiOII,||@@||State of New South Wales with the sum of £500, which illt,ht to hive ULI ililldcl IIIIIOIIL,II his ciuli||@@||which ought to have been divided amongst his credi- tors linly Cohen w is .||@@||The new steamer Wauchope, specially de- signed and built tor tho passenger and carp||@@||signed and built for the passenger and cargo trade between Sydney and Port Macquarie,||@@||trade between Sydney and Port Macquarie, ?was yesterday afternoon taken down the hat||@@||was yesterday afternoon taken down the har- bour on hor official trial trip with highly||@@||bour on her official trial trip with highly gratifying results The engines ran Aery||@@||gratifying results. The engines ran very smoothly throughout, and thoro waa an cn||@@||smoothly throughout, and there was an en- tiro absenco of vibration 'lwico she AVIS||@@||tire absence of vibration. Twice she was taken o\er the measured milo with and||@@||taken over the measured mile, with and against both Avlnd and tide and althouga||@@||against both wind and tide, and although the vessel was not in proper trim for an||@@||the vessel was not in proper trim for an accurate test of her capabilities, sho aAcragei||@@||accurate test of her capabilities, she averaged almost 11 knots The ti lal, however, wai||@@||almost 11 knots. The trial, however, was regarded as eminently satisfactory, and ins||@@||regarded as eminently satisfactory, and the opinion was generally expressed that tho||@@||opinion was generally expressed that the Wauchope will maintain a speed of at lea;',||@@||Wauchope will maintain a speed of at least 10 knots at sea||@@||10 knots at sea. Thoro was a representativo gathering M||@@||There was a representative gathering on board, and the neat little vessel was gally||@@||board, and the neat little vessel was gaily decorated for the occasion Hie i.\ auction||@@||decorated for the occasion. The Wauchope has been built to the order of Mr Mcholu||@@||has been built to the order of Mr. Nicholas Cain, of Wauchope on the Hastings Rive-,||@@||Cain, of Wauchope on the Hastings River, by the well-known builder Mr D Sullivan||@@||by the well-known builder Mr. D. Sullivan of tho Manning Rlvei, who a feiv jeara agi||@@||of the Manning River, who a few years ago turned out the steamers Hastings and Trilby||@@||turned out the steamers Hastings and Trilby for the samo owner The UOAV addition t.||@@||for the same owner. The new addition to tho fleet engaged in tho trado of tho Norlb||@@||the fleet engaged in the trade of the North Coast is a vessel of 269 tons gross and ol||@@||Coast is a vessel of 269 tons gross, and of 208 tons net Sho Is 127ft in leugth betVAW||@@||208 tons net. She is 127ft in length between perpendiculars, and 133ft overall, with a ben||@@||perpendiculars, and 133ft overall, with a beam of 25ft, and a depth of 9ft 3in She tas be«||@@||of 25ft, and a depth of 9ft 3in. She has been built of hardwood, with kauri bulwarks mi||@@||built of hardwood, with kauri bulwarks and dock planking and her keel Jiud Kedson a»||@@||deck planking and her keel and keelson are of the best selected Ironbark||@@||of the best selected Ironbark. Accommodation has been provided for 32 1rs!||@@||Accommodation has been provided for 32 first- class aud live second class passengers In In||@@||class and five second class passengers in two and four berth cabins on tbe main nnd upp»||@@||and four berth cabins on the main and upper decks Tho saloon, which ia situated aft 1st||@@||decks. The saloon, which is situated aft, is a spacious and tastefully furnished npartmeai,||@@||spacious and tastefully furnished apartment, and the comfort of the travelling public bil||@@||and the comfort of the travelling public has been considered in every possible way Til||@@||been considered in every possible way. The eleetrie light has boen installed throughout||@@||electric light has been installed throughout and tho Wauchope has boen thoroughly||@@||and the Wauchope has been thoroughly equipped with ife-saving appliances incluí||@@||equipped with life-saving appliances, includ- Ing two first-class boats carried on the brlflsi||@@||ing two first-class boats carried on the bridge decl- The cargo carrying capacity of tti||@@||deck. The cargo carrying capacity of the new steamer is 260 tons, on a draught of II||@@||new steamer is 250 tons, on a draught of 8ft. 6in, and extra large hatches haAO been pro||@@||6in, and extra large hatches have been pro- vided, to meet the requirements of the tlmb"f||@@||vided, to meet the requirements of the timber trade The Wauchopo, it is estimated Hill||@@||trade. The Wauchope, it is estimated, will bo able to carry at least 80 000ft of Umbel||@@||be able to carry at least 80,000ft of timber Under hatches, and a cool chamber with alor||@@||under hatches, and a cool chamber with stor- ago room for 300 boics of b> tter, has bee»||@@||age room for 300 boxes of butter, has been supplied||@@||supplied. Tho engines, which wero built by Mortl||@@||The engines, which were built by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company, Limited an||@@||Dock and Engineering Company, Limited, are of the compound-suilace condensing type th*||@@||of the compound-surface condensing type, the diameters of the cylinders being IG inches and||@@||diameters of the cylinders being 16 inches and 33 inches respectively, with a stroke of 'I||@@||33 inches respectively, with a stroke of 21 inches The nominal horse-power of the en-||@@||inches. The nominal horse-power of the en- gines is 45, and tho indicated horse-power li||@@||gines is 45, and the indicated horse-power is approximately 400 The multilubulrtr Scotch||@@||approximately 400. The multitubular Scotch boiler supplied by tho builders ol the mi||@@||boiler supplied by the builders of the ma- chinery is 12 feet 0 inches in diameter an!||@@||chinery is 12 feet 6 inches in diameter and 10 feot 6 inches long, and has been tested ii?||@@||10 feet 6 inches long, and has been tested up to 2601b, and for a uoiking pressuro of 1301b||@@||to 260lb, and for a working pressure of 130lb to the sQuaro Inch 'Hie machinery was bulli||@@||to the square inch. The machinery was built under tho supei vision of Mr J Thomsoa||@@||under the supervision of Mr. J. Thomson, consulting englneei Messrs \S «»burton ind||@@||consulting engineer. Messrs. Warburton and Trank! supplied tho electric light dynamo,||@@||Frank supplied the electric light dynamo, Mr Walter Fletcher, of Balmain was re-||@@||Mr. Walter Fletcher, of Balmain was re- sponsible for all tho cabin and other fitting!,||@@||sponsible for all the cabin and other fittings, Mr J Bell, of Balmain, curried out the Iron-||@@||Mr. J. Bell, of Balmain, carried out the iron- work of the vessel, and the rigging was ctr||@@||work of the vessel, and the rigging was en- trusted to Mr W Floivcrdew, ot Balmain||@@||trusted to Mr. W. Flowerdew, of Balmain. The Wauchopo was taken outside theHeadi,||@@||The Wauchope was taken outside the Heads, and on the return trip anchored in Elizabeth||@@||and on the return trip anchored in Elizabeth Bay for the purpose of honouring a toast lill||@@||Bay for the purpose of honouring a toast list. Mr Alex Kethel, MLC, piesidod, nnd Mr||@@||Mr. Alex Kethel, M.L.C., presided, and Mr. Briner, M L A , proposed ' Success to th«||@@||Briner, M.L.A. , proposed "Success to the Wauchope, coupled with the name of Mr||@@||Wauchope, coupled with the name of Mr. Nicholas Cain, her owner " Ho said ho tool!||@@||Nicholas Cain, her owner." He said he took that opportunity to point out that the lu||@@||that opportunity to point out that the im- prossion Svhlch pre\ ailed in somo peoplel||@@||pression which prevailed in some people's minds that a North Coast railway would seri-||@@||minds that a North Coast railway would seri- ously interioro with tho shipping trado vvu||@@||ously interfere with the shipping trade was unfounded On tho contnry, a iiilway would||@@||unfounded. On the contrary, a railway would result in increasing production, and AVOUU||@@||result in increasing production, and would feed the steamers||@@||feed the steamers. Mr Coln responded Other toasts Included||@@||Mr Cain responded. Other toasts included, .Tho buildor, Mi D Sullivan , 'Morts Doe»||@@||"The builder, Mr. D. Sullivan", "Mort's Dock and Engineering Companj Limited coupled||@@||and Engineering Company Limited, coupled with tho name of Mr Christie, tbo assistant||@@||with the name of Mr. Christie, the assistant manager" and "Captain V W Merrett, (M||@@||manager"; and "Captain F.W. Merrett, the master of the new steamer "||@@||master of the new steamer." lu acknowledging tho toast of 'Successif||@@||In acknowledging the toast of "'Success to tho Timber Industry," Mr W Langley sall||@@||the Timber Industry," Mr. W. Langley said that tho Industiy was being gi catii neglected||@@||that the industry was being greatly neglected by tho legislators of Iv.ovv South ^VaIcs H||@@||by the legislators of New South Wales. In connection with the construction of thone»||@@||connection with the construction of the new grain ¡.beds at Darling Island Imported tia«||@@||grain sheds at Darling Island, imported tim- bor, which bid not ono-tonth of tho Ure J'||@@||ber, which had not one-tenth of the life of tho Aiibtralian pioduct was being exclusively||@@||the Australian product was being exclusively used and ho found tint tho samo condition||@@||used and he found that the same condition of affairs existed in connection with tho no*||@@||of affairs existed in connection with the new i tilway shods at Redfern It appoarcil to bim||@@||railway sheds at Redfern. It appeared to him that thoso responsible for tho specification!||@@||that those responsible for the specifications for our public works wero ignorant of lb'||@@||for our public works were ignorant of the \aluo of Australian wood?, which Ind a lons*'||@@||value of Australian woods, which had a longer lifo and could bo supplied it itieaper rate»||@@||life and could be supplied at cheaper rates than the imported article A remarkable fact||@@||than the imported article. A remarkable fact to which ho dciiied to diaw attention »as||@@||to which he desired to draw attention was that while wo in New South Wales were im||@@||that while we in New South Wales were im- porting timbéis foi our OAVII public »orKî.||@@||porting timbers for our own public works, onormous quantities of Australian harthvooil||@@||enormous quantities of Australian hardwood wero being o\ported to Jnpan Indln cW||@@||were being exported to Japan, India, Ger- many, and other foiclgn countries The toast||@@||many, and other foreign countries. The toast list was biougbt to a conclusion with T||@@||list was brought to a conclusion with "The Pross" and ' rho Clialimnn ' and a return||@@||Press" and "The Chairman," and a return to the city was mndo nt 5 10 p m||@@||to the city was made at 5.30 p.m. C-iptaln T W Moirott, formerly of JM||@@||Captain F.W. Merrett, formerly of the steamor Hastings, lins boon appointed to IM||@@||steamer Hastings, has been appointed to the command of the Wauchope and the crew||@@||command of the Wauchope, and the crew will number 14 hands nil told Tho ne» ves-||@@||will number 14 hands all told. The new ves- sel will take up lier running in tbo Port Mac||@@||sel will take up her running in the Port Mac- qunrlo trado on Mondny next||@@||quarie trade on Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14716857 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND CONNECTION" TO MANLS".||@@||LAND CONNECTION TO MANLY. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In fine weather the water trip to Manly||@@||Sir,—In fine weather the water trip to Manly Is no doubt pleasant, and is enjoyed bv a num-||@@||is no doubt pleasant, and is enjoyed by a num- ber of peoplo, but lu stormy woathor, such ao||@@||ber of people, but in stormy weathor, such as wo aro now experiencing, It is anything but||@@||we are now experiencing, it is anything but pleasant for residents, who havo to go to||@@||pleasant for residents, who have to go to Sydney, to e\porienco the discomforts and||@@||Sydney, to experience the discomforts and downright risk of the trip. Tho waves rolling||@@||downright risk of the trip. The waves rolling Into the Heads this morning woro quito as||@@||into the Heads this morning were quite as largo as those of tho open ocean, yet tho||@@||large as those of the open ocean, yet the comparatively tiny Manly boats had to crofas||@@||comparatively tiny Manly boats had to cross them, broadsldo on, aa they bad last year in||@@||them, broadside on, as they had last year in the gale whon only a singlo steamer ventured||@@||the gale when only a single steamer ventured out of tho harbour, namely, tho gigantic||@@||out of the harbour, namely, the gigantic Mongolia, which was severely handled In doing||@@||Mongolia, which was severely handled in doing so. In such small boats, and with threaten-||@@||so. In such small boats, and with threaten- ing rocks on the othor side of a comparatively||@@||ing rocks on the other side of a comparatively narrow channel, thero la undoubtedly a risk||@@||narrow channel, there is undoubtedly a risk in such weather as wo aro uow experiencing,||@@||in such weather as we are now experiencing, whllo tho discomfort experienced by passen-||@@||while the discomfort experienced by passen- ger;; is vory great.||@@||gers is very great. Surely with only three miles or so lying||@@||Surely with only three miles or so lying botweou tho Spit and Manly, it would not bo||@@||between the Spit and Manly, it would not be a great undertaking to complete the tramway,||@@||a great undertaking to complete the tramway, and so give us what would bo practically a||@@||and so give us what would be practically a land connection, as the short croosing of the||@@||land connection, as the short crossing of the tranquil waters of tho Upper Harbour would||@@||tranquil waters of the Upper Harbour would not lu any way canso discomfort. Tho popu-||@@||not in any way cause discomfort. The popu- lation of Manly is rapidly Increasing, and If||@@||lation of Manly is rapidly increasing, and if a tram were made I bave no doubt that houses||@@||a tram were made I have no doubt that houses would quickly Uno tho Sydnoy-rond between||@@||would quickly line the Sydney-road between tho Spit and Manly, which presents ideal con-||@@||the Spit and Manly, which presents ideal con- ditions for suburban residents.||@@||ditions for suburban residents. I am aware that persistent efforts havo||@@||I am aware that persistent efforts have boon made to secure the tramway connect'on,||@@||been made to secure the tramway connection, and I ßlnccrely hope that these efforts will||@@||and I sincerely hope that these efforts will bo crowned with Buccess, for tho present con-||@@||be crowned with success, for the present con- ditions aro Intolerable and behind tho age.||@@||ditions are intolerable and behind the age. I am, otc., A MANLY WOMAN.||@@||I am, etc., A MANLY WOMAN. Aug. 31. '||@@||Aug. 31. "For tho Blood la the Life."-Clarke'» world-famed||@@||"For the Blood is the Life."—Clarke's world-famed Blood Mixtura is »»arrantcd to cleanse the blood from||@@||Blood Mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities from whatever cause urliing. For Scro-||@@||all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scro- fula, Scurvy, Eczcua, Bad Les», Skin and Blood Dis-||@@||fula, Scurvy, Eczcma, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Dis- eases, Pimples, and Soien of all kinds, ita effect* are||@@||eases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, its effects are mandions, 'lhonsands of »vonderful cures have been||@@||marvellous. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected In it. Sold bj ull chemist« and Storekeep-||@@||effected in it. Sold by all chemists and Storekeep- ers. Beware of »vorthlcss imitations.-Advt.||@@||ers. Beware of worthless imitations.—Advt. I'or Influenza and Colds in the Heads, Woods' Great||@@||For Influenza and Colds in the Heads, Woods' Great Peppermint Cui e. la Od.-Ad»t.||@@||Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d.—Advt. Tho training operations for tho Sprln» Moot-||@@||The training operations for the Spring Meet- ing at Randwick are doult with in an Interest-||@@||ing at Randwick are dea with in an inerest- ing artlolo with two pages of plcturos In the||@@||ing article with two pages of pictures in the "Mail".-Advt.||@@||"Mail".—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14717847 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FALSE IMPRISONMENT. N||@@||FALSE IMPRISONMENT. " "A MONSTROUS PROSECUTION."||@@||"A MONSTROUS PROSECUTION." JUDGE'S COMMENTS ON A J.P. '||@@||JUDGE'S COMMENTS ON A J.P. ' BATHURST, Saturdaji'||@@||BATHURST, Saturday In tho District Court to-day, bofore Actlnf||@@||In the District Court to-day, before Acting Judge Browning, a caso of rather moro tba»||@@||Judge Browning, a case of rather more than usual interest, which was commenced yes-||@@||usual interest, which was commenced yes- terday, was concludod. C. H. D. Donaldson||@@||terday, was concludod. C. H. D. Donaldson brought an action claiming £200 damage*.||@@||brought an action claiming £200 damages 1 from Stephen MacCabee for alleged false ka«||@@||from Stephen MacCabee for alleged false im- prisonnier^.||@@||prisonment. | The facts as disclosed by the evidence||@@||The facts as disclosed by the evidence for tho plaintiff Bhovrèd that both parties||@@||for the plaintiff showed that both parties resided at Yetholme, about 14 miles from||@@||resided at Yetholme, about 14 miles from Bathurst. Plaintiff, with his family, k«P*||@@||Bathurst. Plaintiff, with his family, kept I a boardlng-houso, and tho defendant was sa||@@||a boardlng-house, and the defendant was an orchardist. In July last plaintiff ordered fron||@@||orchardist. In July last, plaintiff ordered fron tho dofondant's brother, Thomas MacCabee,||@@||the defendant's brother, Thomas MacCabee, agent for the dofendant, a box of apples, wolca||@@||agent for the defendant, a box of apples, which I ho nogleoted to supply, ultimately tell-||@@||he neglected to supply, ultimately tell- ing the plaintiff to go to his brothers||@@||ing the plaintiff to go to his brothers orchard himself. Defendant gavo mm||@@||orchard himself. Defendant gave him 2s worth of apples In a MS.||@@||2s worth of apples in a bag promising to forward tho balance oc||@@||promising to forward the balance of tho case within a few days, mid shortly alter"||@@||the case within a few days, and shortly after- wards defendant went to Sunny Corner, tot||@@||wards defendant went to Sunny Corner, the noarost pollco station, and asked the pones||@@||nearest pollce station, and asked the police to arrest tho plaintiff on a chargo of bavin«.||@@||to arrest the plaintiff on a chargo of having obtained fruit by moans of falso protoncM.||@@||obtained fruit by means of false pretences. Tho pollco refused to take poromptory action,||@@||The police refused to take peremptory action, hut an information and warrant having bera||@@||but an information and warrant having been piuparod,by tho pollco. woro signed by IM||@@||prepared, by the police. were signed by the détendant before his brother, Thos. MacCabee.||@@||defendant before his brother, Thos. MacCabee, through whom the fruit was purchased, ana||@@||through whom the fruit was purchased, and who is a justice of the pence, lo witness tba||@@||who is a justice of the peace, to witness the slgnnturo and to sign the warrant. TMtbom||@@||signature and to sign the warrant. Without making further Inquiry Thomas MacCabee is«||@@||making further inquiry Thomas MacCabee is- sued the warrant, tho plaintiff was arrested,||@@||sued the warrant, the plaintiff was arrested, taken to Sunny Cornor, lodged In the locK-up,||@@||taken to Sunny Corner, lodged in the lock-up, and kept in the cells from Saturday nig«||@@||and kept in the cells from Saturday night until Sunday morning. The witnesses agalns«||@@||until Sunday morning. The witnesses against the plnfhtlfr at tho pollco court wero tho de||@@||the plaintiff at tho police court were the de- fendant and his brother T°ma^ H^o ?**||@@||fendant and his brother Thomas, who had signed the warrant. Without calling upon||@@||signed the warrant. Without calling upon the plaintiff to call evidence or to plead. U»||@@||the plaintiff to call evidence or to plead. the raaglslrato dismissed the charge, ;&;.*»£||@@||magistrate dismissed the charge. Evidence showed that ill-feeling existed between t»||@@||showed that ill-feeling existed between the two families. The evidence for the defence||@@||two families. The evidence for the defence was a direct contradiction of the plaintiff ann||@@||was a direct contradiction of the plaintiff and his witnesses. ths6||@@||his witnesses. His Honor expressed tho °P|nlon'';"||@@||His Honor expressed the opinion that tho prosecution of Donaldson waai BOM||@@||the prosecution of Donaldson was mons- trous, and outrageously tyrannical, ana||@@||trous, and outrageously tyrannical, and duo either to spite or Ignorance of ino||@@||due either to spite or ignorance of the law. Doth tho polloo and tho magistrate were||@@||law. Both the police and the magistrate were to blame for arresting bim on a 'T»PeJJ||@@||to blame for arresting him on a trumpery chargo, and li was deplorable that al»»«»||@@||charge, and it was deplorable that a justice of the peace did not Know the difference bo||@@||of the peace did not know the difference be- tween a criminal prosecution and a crimina*||@@||tween a criminal prosecution and a criminal summons. Ho gave a verdict for £100.||@@||summons. He gave a verdict for £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14724785 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOURIST BUREAU POST-CAEDS.||@@||TOURIST BUREAU POST-CARDS. TO Tim EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 notice the uhove bureau informs 5ou tint ihn||@@||Sir,—I notice the above bureau informs you that the post airds "printed in I.nfflntid" were obtained U||@@||post-cards "printed in England" were obtained be- LtU40 "local firms were not In a position to produce||@@||cause "local firms were not in a position to produce mich work " That iß tjuictly why attention WAH called,||@@||such work." That is exactly why attention was called, it rtppmriiiff to the writer that >\o must ho »mich||@@||it appearing to the writer that we must be much liohlndti 11». in the printing art if such wa» a hct||@@||behindhand in the printing art if such was a fact. Since writiop you 1 ha\o loolted our a number of||@@||Since writing you I have looked over a number of locally prod tired cards, and they certainly neem to a||@@||locally produced cards, and they certainly seem to a non export emial to thone 1 purchased, and the Barn pic||@@||non-export equal to those I purchased, and the sample uf those to no presented with th* "Sydney Nail An||@@||of those to be presented with the "Sydney Mail An- .mar1 appear much biiperlor. Bj tin bj, how hr\g||@@||nual" appear much superior. By the way, how long bus the bureau bren instituted/ And when wem||@@||has the bureau bren instituted? And when were the cards ordered Ï||@@||the cards ordered? I am, etc., H.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725331 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. -»||@@|| DEPARTURE OF PEARLING VESSELS.||@@||DEPARTURE OF PEARLING VESSELS. TmrnsnAY ISLAND. Thursday.||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND. Thursday. A further departure has taken placo of pearl-||@@||A further departure has taken place of pearl- ing vessels from Torres Straits for Aru Island.||@@||ing vessels from Torres Straits for Aru Island. The sehoonors Sketty Bello and Ariel, belong-||@@||The schooners Sketty Belle and Ariel, belong- ing to George Smith and Co., ..and Munro, Out||@@||ing to George Smith and Co., and Munro, Out- ridge and Co. respectively, loft at sunset yes-||@@||ridge and Co. respectively, left at sunset yes- terday with 34 luggers and 150 mon.||@@||terday with 34 luggers and 150 men. Throe indented Japanese, who refused to go||@@||Three indented Japanese, who refused to go with the pearling fleets, have been sentencud||@@||with the pearling fleets, have been sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment. '||@@||to four weeks' imprisonment. Tho departure ot so many sheiling vessels||@@||Tho departure of so many shelling vessels is regarded by many here with a fooling of||@@||is regarded by many here with a feeling of pessimism. Others, however, aro hopeful that||@@||pessimism. Others, however, are hopeful that their removal will give the shelling beds a||@@||their removal will give the shelling beds a chance to recuperate; though, meanwhile, with||@@||chance to recuperate; though, meanwhile, with tbo lower price of shell, Thursday Island will||@@||tbe lower price of shell, Thursday Island will bo in a bad way. Harbour dlUlculties had had||@@||be in a bad way. Harbour difficulties had had a great deal to do in bringing about the re-||@@||a great deal to do in bringing about the re- moval of the vessels to the Aru Islands, whore||@@||moval of the vessels to the Aru Islands, where no restrictions exist, and the Dutch Nether-||@@||no restrictions exist, and the Dutch Nether- lands Government recently provided facilities||@@||lands Government recently provided facilities whereby the extensive sholl lug areas there||@@||whereby the extensive shelling areas there , can bo successfully worked. The removal of||@@||can be successfully worked. The removal of over one- third ot the vessels and men .._.||@@||over one-third of the vessels and men gaged in sheiling locally must result in a||@@||engaged in shelling locally must result in a pcrlous reduction in the shipping trade of the||@@||serlous reduction in the shipping trade of the Island, while storekeepers and other business||@@||Island, while storekeepers and other business people already feel keenly tho great falling||@@||people already feel keenly tho great falling off.||@@||off. It was reported that after sentencing the||@@||It was reported that after sentencing the . men who refused to go aboard the Bhlps, though||@@||men who refused to go aboard the shlps, though jon tho articles,.to the Aru Islands, Mr. Mil-||@@||on the articles, to the Aru Islands, Mr. Mil- man, Government Resident, was Informed that||@@||man, Government Resident, was informed that i If tho mon wero forcibly put aboard there||@@||if the men were forcibly put aboard there would bo a rising of Japanese on the island,||@@||would be a rising of Japanese on the island, I und tho garrison was kept in readiness in case||@@||and the garrison was kept in readiness in case ! of trouble. The men wcrej however, loft in||@@||of trouble. The men were, however, left in I gaol, No further f.roublo has yet arisen,||@@||gaol. No further troublo has yet arisen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725521 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ' Sir,-I havo ,boen greatly intorosled this||@@||Sir,-I havo ,been greatly interesteted this morning in roadlng in the "Herald" about||@@||morning in reading in the "Herald" about that historical trco in tha Mountains. Now!||@@||that historical tree in the Mountains. Now in tho years 18G5-6G I was carrying out lavgo||@@||in tho years 1865-66 I was carrying out large railway contracts on the Mountains from Pen-||@@||railway contracts on the Mountains from Pen- rith as far ns Rydal. Scores of limes have||@@||rith as far as Rydal. Scores of times have I ridden, walked, and camped about whoro||@@||I ridden, walked, and camped about where this historical trco is said to bo, yet what||@@||this historical tree is said to be, yet what scorns slrango to mo is that I never saw it;||@@||seems strange to me is that I never saw it; in fact, I havo serious doubts of its being thoro||@@||in fact, I have serious doubts of its being there in tho timo I speak about. Somawhcro about||@@||in the time I speak about. Somewhere about 10 years ago I poid a visit to Katoomba,||@@||10 years ago I paid a visit to Katoomba, and with a fow friends wo took it into our||@@||and with a few friends we took it into our heads to walk to Blackheath. Well, on out!||@@||heads to walk to Blackheath. Well, on our way wo carno across the railing, troo, aivl l||@@||way wo came across the railing, tree, and plate. plate. I remarkod to my friends that It||@@||I remarkod to my friends that It waa now to mo, for I don't romombor It be-||@@||waa new to me, for I don't remember it be- ing thoro in 1SG4 and 18G5. I think that||@@||ing there in 1864 and 1865. I think that if tho trco had boon there in my timo I||@@||if the tree had been there in my time I must havo Boen it, but think that the trco||@@||must have seen it, but think that the tree must have boon markod after I loft tho Moun-||@@||must have been marked after I left the Moun- tains in 18GG. That would bo nearly 40||@@||tains in 1866. That would bo nearly 40 yoars ago. Thoro aro, no doubt, somo still||@@||yoars ago. There are, no doubt, somo still allvo who travelled tho Mountain roads Iii||@@||allve who travelled the Mountain roads in tho yearB 18G0 to 1805, who could givo somo||@@||tho years 1860 to 1865, who could givo somo information if thoy recollect tho trco boina||@@||information if they recollect the tree being thcro and marked In thoso years.||@@||there and marked in those years. I am, otc, I||@@||I am, etc., GEORGE MIOHAEL. |||@@||GEORGE MICHAEL. | Flemington, Aug. 28.||@@||Flemington, Aug. 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728132 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS. -^||@@||INQUESTS. A MARRIED WOMAN'S DEATH. . ''||@@||A MARRIED WOMAN'S DEATH. A VERDICT OF AA'ILFUIi MURDER. "'' " >||@@||A VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER. The inquest into the circumstanced of the dcaUi||@@||The inquest into the circumstances of the death of ¡sidney Gertrude Hanlon, a. uiai-ried woman, vvldcbi||@@||of Sidney Gertrude Hanlon, a married woman, which occurred at the Coast Hospita], Little Bay, on Auguss||@@||occurred at the Coast Hospital, Little Bay, on August ?II, was loucludid jcituday allunoou by Uro City,||@@||31, was concluded yesterday afternoon by the City Coroner.||@@||Coroner. APargaret Jackson, a. nuise, and AA'iUiam John||@@||Margaret Jackson, a nurse, and William John Hanlon, husband of doiiasul, were prcsiut lu custody,||@@||Hanlon, husband of deceased, were present in custody In connection with the ouse.||@@||in connection with the case. Mr, J. AV. Ablifail appeand to watch tho proceed||@@||Mr J W Abigail appeared to watch the proceed- illira on behalf of Margaict Jackson, and Mr. It 11.||@@||ings on behalf of Margaret Jackson, and Mr R H Liwm was Lircsuit on bihalC of AAiUUiu John Han-.||@@||Levien was present on behalf of William John Han- Ion.||@@||lon. Dr. John Joseph Holland, resident medical offlicr||@@||Dr John Joseph Holland, a resident medical officer at tho Coast Hospital, Llttlo H i>, bald that dicased||@@||at the Coast Hospital, Little Bay, said that deceased was adiuittid into Hie Institution on August ¿j.||@@||was admitted into the institution on August 28. She was Bullering from septiuiewiu, consequent on »||@@||She was suffering from septicaemia, consequent on a certain evint, lu his opinion death, waa due, ta||@@||certain event. In his opinion death was due to bipticacnüu.||@@||septicaemia. Di. O. II. Bohrsmann also pravo cviilcrice.||@@||Dr G H Bohramann also gave evidence. fainlor consUblc Adam Jordan, of the Randwick||@@||Senior constable Adam Jordan, of the Randwick poliie station, said tliat on August 23 lie and hcnior||@@||police station, said that on August 28 he and Senior lonsUhle O'Driin wmt to tho Coast Hospital, and||@@||constable O'Brien went to the Coast Hospital, and thire took, ti staliment from dece-iscd, who was||@@||there took a statement from deceased, who was seriously ill. The statement was producid, and read||@@||seriously ill. The statement was produced, and read out in court. It was alltgod lu the btatcmcut that||@@||out in court. It was alleged in the statement that a certain instrument lud been used upou tlus de-||@@||a certain instrument had been used upoon the de- ceased by Nurse Jaikson Next morning witness, ia||@@||ceased by Nurse Jackson. Next morning witness, in loinpany with Senior lonstablc O'liricn, saw Hanlon»,||@@||company with Senior constable O'Brien, saw Hanlon at Newtown, and the stutimcnt was read out to linn,||@@||at Newtown, and the statement was read out to him. llonkm nplied tliit ho knew nothing about un||@@||Hanlon replied that he knew nothing about an opiration AVlien Nurno Jaoksou was interviewed, sha||@@||operation. When Nurse Jackson was interviewed, she stated that she was innocent of the alluir, and thal||@@||stated that she was innocent of the affair, and that Hanlon was tri lug to blackmail her. Later Nunn||@@||Hanlon was trying to blackmail her. Later Nurse Jackson made a statement In writing at the Randwick||@@||Jackson made a statement in writing at the Randwick polio« station. That statement was produced ia||@@||police station. That statement was produced in court. It contained a dcnul of any operation havintf||@@||court. It contained a denial of any operation having been performed by her on deceased. There wero als«,||@@||been performed by her on deceased. There were also icrtoiji allegations of attempted blackmail by Hanlon.||@@||certain allegations of attempted blackmail by Hanlon. Nurse Jackson was thin formally charged with il-||@@||Nurse Jackson was then formally charged with il- legally using a certain instrument upon dneascd On||@@||legally using a certain instrument upon deceased. On the following day the dvlug depositions of deceased||@@||the following day the dying depositions of deceased wero taken by Mr, Murphy, magistrate. Hanlon made||@@||were taken by Mr Murphy, magistrate. Hanlon made a later statement t«5 the uffect that ho and his wifa||@@||a later statement to the effect that he and his wife had visited Nurse Jackson. Aftir the visit lus wifa||@@||has visited Nurse Jackson. After the visit his wife had complained of bcviro pains, and gradually be-||@@||had complained of severe pains, and gradually be- came worse. On the nurse's advice a doctor waa||@@||came worse. On the nurse's advice a doctor was consulted, and her removal to the hospital was ordered||@@||consulted, and her removal to the hospital was ordered by bira. Reference, to an instrument having beca||@@||by him. Reference to an instrument having been I used was also made in the Btatcmint.||@@||used was also made in the statement. Alter the ovidutce of Stephen Murphy, chamber||@@||After the evidence of Stephen Murphy, chamber I magistrate, and Senior constablo P. T. O'Bri en liad||@@||magistrate, and Senior constable P T O'Brien had been taken, botli Margaret Jackson, nurse, rcsidlns||@@||been taken, both Margaret Jackson, nurse, residing at 0 Terry street, bt. Peters, and William Joh«,||@@||at 5 Terry street, St Peters, and William John Hanlon, deceased's husband, declined to give évi-||@@||Hanlon, deceased's husband, declined to give evi- dente.||@@||dence. The, coroner found a verdict of wlllul murder againsk||@@||The coroner found a verdict of wilful murder against both, und they will stand their trial at the Central||@@||both, and they will stand their trial at the Central Criminal Court ou November 20.||@@||Criminal Court on November 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728789 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHEARING DISPUTE.||@@||SHEARING DISPUTE. - ? ' - o I||@@|| DENIUQUIN, Friday.||@@||DENILIQUIN, Friday. Four cases arising out ot the dispute on||@@||Four cases arising out of the dispute on Cobran station willi roferonco to the shearing||@@||Cobran station with reference to the shearing of sheep alleged to bo wet wero hoard at the||@@||of sheep alleged to be wet were heard at the police court to-day before Mr. Gavstang, P.M.||@@||police court to-day before Mr. Garstang, P.M. Willi»» Jacobs and George Rowbottom, shear-||@@||Wiliam Jacobs and George Rowbottom, shear- ers, Buêd Einil Theodoie Brown, managor tor||@@||ers, sued Emil Theodore Brown, manager for J. H. Young and Co., shearing contractors, for||@@||J. H. Young and Co., shearing contractors, for wages. Mr. Brown issued cross-summonses||@@||wages. Mr. Brown issued cross-summonses against tho men for breach of ngreoment. It||@@||against the men for breach of agreement. It appeared from the evidence that shearing was||@@||appeared from the evidence that shearing was carried out by tho contract. Five points of||@@||carried out by the contract. Five points of rain fell on Soptomber 20, and on tho follow-||@@||rain fell on September 26, and on the follow- ing day-all the shearers refused to work. Tho||@@||ing day, all the shearers refused to work. The sheep wero kept under cover that night, and||@@||sheep were kept under cover that night, and noxt day 40 shearers worked, but Jacobs and||@@||next day 40 shearers worked, but Jacobs and Rowbottom refused, stating that their sheep||@@||Rowbottom refused, stating that their sheep woro still wet. Both, when nsked if th-iy||@@||were still wet. Both, when asked if they Intended shonring that day, said they would||@@||intended shearing that day, said they would start autor dinner if the shoop wero dry. Dur-||@@||start after dinner if the sheep were dry. Dur- ing tho dinner hour Mr Brown ordorod the dis-||@@||ing the dinner hour Mr.Brown ordered the dis- connection of the machines at both standi.||@@||connection of the machines at both stands. The men carno back after dinner to start, but||@@||The men came back after dinner to start, but could not, and then asked for a settlement.||@@||could not, and then asked for a settlement. Thl3 was refused, Mr. Brown stating that he||@@||This was refused, Mr.Brown stating that he would ranko a test case. In support of tho||@@||would make a test case. In support of tho plaintiffs' allegation that tho sheep wero wet, I||@@||plaintiffs' allegation that the sheep were wet, four shearers gavo evidenco that tho sheep In||@@||four shearers gave evidence that the sheep in their opinion woro wet, notwithstanding that||@@||their opinion were wet, notwithstanding that they thomsolvos had worked all day, one||@@||they themselves had worked all day, one shearing !)3, another 105, another 84, while||@@||shearing 93, another 105, another 84, while other tallies wero up to 146. Each of the||@@||other tallies were up to 146. Each of the defendants stated that ono reason for working||@@||defendants stated that one reason for working In spito .of tho shoop bolng wet was because||@@||In spite of the sheep being wet was because of a statement by tho shearers' reprosonta||@@||of a statement by the shearers' representa tlvo that Mr. Brown on the provious night||@@||tive that Mr.Brown on the previous night said ho Intended to mako a stand against tho||@@||said he intended to make a stand against the refusal to shear, and they Interpreted that ns||@@||refusal to shear, and they interpreted that as a threat that trouble would ensue. For tho||@@||a threat that trouble would ensue. For the defence, Mr. Brown and a woolclaBSor, Wil-||@@||defence, Mr.Brown and a woolclasser, Wil- liam Carrodus, said the sheep in their opinion||@@||liam Carrodus, said the sheep in their opinion wero quite dry on Wednesday afternoon, and||@@||were quite dry on Wednesday afternoon, and wore undor covor all that night. The magis-||@@||were under cover all that night. The magis- trate held that the dlsconoction of tho mnon||@@||trate held that the disconnection of the mach- Ines was tantamount to a dismissal. Ho gavo a||@@||ines was tantamount to a dismissal. He gave a verdict for tho full amount of wages duo up||@@||verdict for the full amount of wages due up to the timo tho mon stopped work. In addi-||@@||to the time the men stopped work. In addi- tion, ho gavo tho complainants' costs. The||@@||tion, he gave the complainants' costs. The cross-summonses was dismissed. Mr. Wilkin-||@@||cross-summonses was dismissed. Mr.Wilkin- son appeared for tho mon, and Air. Wlndeyor||@@||son appeared for the men, and Mr. Windeyer for Brown. Mr. Wlndoyor inlimatod the||@@||for Brown. Mr. Windeyer intimated the probability of an appeal.||@@||probability of an appeal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729002 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT- |||@@||DIVORCE COURT (Before Mr. Justice Walker,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) MOUNT V MOUNT (CROSS, CO-RESPON-||@@||MOUNT v MOUNT (CROSS, CO-RESPON- DENT.)||@@||DENT.) William Julius Tiancls Mount sought for a||@@||William Julius Francis Mount sought for a dissolution of his marriage with Ada Marla||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Ada Maria Mount formerly Quin on the ground of||@@||Mount, formerly Quin, on the ground of adultery with George CIOBS, who was joined||@@||adultery with George Cross, who was joined as co respondent The partios wore married||@@||as co-respondent. The parties were married at Waverley in March 1104 accord||@@||at Waverley in March, 1904, accord- ing to the rites of tho Anglican Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Anglican Church. Hr Bojeo instiucted by MeBsrs lane and||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Lane and Roberts appeared for pctltlonor who is an||@@||Roberts, appeared for petitioner, who is an advertising contrtctot and rlgnvvliter trading||@@||advertising contractor and signwriter, trading .under the name of Sidney Syne The suit wns||@@||under the name of Sidney Syne. The suit was I undefended The respondent and co respon||@@||undefended. The respondent and co-respon- (teni wcie members of Anderson s Drnmntle>||@@||dent were members of Anderson's Dramatic Compnny respondent s stago nnnio being Adn||@@||Company, respondent's stage name being Ada Guildford His Honor found that lcspondent||@@||Guildford. His Honor found that respondent ano Cross had niisconductod themselves -it the||@@||and Cross had misconducted themselves at the Criterion Hotol Aucl land and nt rosall s||@@||Criterion Hotel, Auckland, and at Foxall's Hotel Melbourno A decree nisi returnable||@@||Hotel, Melbourne. A decree nisi, returnable In thiee months was granted with costs||@@||in three months, was granted, with costs against the co respondent||@@||against the co-respondent. ! SHERMAN V SHERMAN||@@||SHERMAN v SHERMAN. I Charles Wesley Shoiman applied for a||@@||Charles Wesley Sherman applied for a dlvorco ftom Lillian Sherman formerly||@@||divorce from Lillian Sherman, formerly risher on the ground of desertion Tho||@@||Fisher, on the ground of desertion. The parties who wero Amoricuns wore mai ried.||@@||parties, who were Americans, were married at Honolulu on December 12 1888 Mr P '||@@||at Honolulu on December 12, 1888. Mr. P. K Whlto Instiucted by Messrs Rohson and||@@||K. White, instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw appeared for the petitioner and||@@||Cowlishaw, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr Hodgson instructed b> Mr R C Cun||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun- , lignum for the rerpondont Tho suit Is to||@@||ningham, for the respondent. The suit is to rtand over for turthoi evidence||@@||stand over for further evidence. CAWE v CAWE||@@||CAWE v CAWE. Jessie Marla Cawo foi merly Weekes soufht||@@||Jessie Maria Cawe, formerly Weekes, sought foi a dissolution of bet marriage with Ed||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Ed- ward Sydney Cawo on the giound of desottlon||@@||ward Sydney Cawe on the ground of desertion. Mr Hodgson instiucted by Mr R C Cun||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun- I ningham appealed foi polltlonei A decieo||@@||ningham, appeared for petitioner. A decree nisi returnable In thiee months wns granted||@@||nisi, returnable in three months was granted. ? THOMAS V THOMAS||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS. Ethel Maud Thomas foi molly Squiros ap||@@||Ethel Maud Thomas, formerly Squires, ap- plied for a divotce from Fiodoiiok John||@@||plied for a divorce from Frederick John Reginald Thomas on Hie ti omul of adultery||@@||Reginald Thomas on the ground of adultery, bigamy with adultery and dohottlon The||@@||bigamy with adultery and desertion. The parties were mai ried at Holy Trinity Church||@@||parties were married at Holy Trinity Church, Sydney on Novombei 23 18*18 Mr d r||@@||Sydney, on November 23, 1898. Mr. J. F. M Manamey Instructed by Mr W r M Man||@@||McManamey, instructed by Mr. W. F. McMan- amoy appoared for petitioner who stated that||@@||amey, appeared for petitioner, who stated that rospondont had been a bank clerk and It was||@@||respondent had been a bank clerk, and it was because his salary was tindot £200 whon ho||@@||because his salary was under £200 when he wns mai ried that the bank dlspensod with||@@||was married that the bank dispensed with his services Evidence was alBo given in||@@||his services. Evidence was also given in regard to respondent 1 avlng committod big||@@||regard to respondent having committed big- amy by manylng Gladys Charlotte Gibson in||@@||amy by marrying Gladys Charlotte Gibson in India His Honot found all the IssueB proved||@@||India. His Honor found all the issues proved, and granted a decree nisi loturnnblo in thioo||@@||and granted a decree nisi, returnable in three months||@@||months. GAUD v GAUD (GRIITIN CO RESPON||@@||GAUD v GAUD (GRIFFIN, CO-RESPON- DENT)||@@||DENT). George Arthur Gaud gnol dlspenseï, sought||@@||George Arthur Gaud, gaol dispenser, sought for a dlvorco from Lillie Emily Gaud formerly||@@||for a divorce from Lillie Emily Gaud, formerly Pye on the ground of ndultoiy with Thomas||@@||Pye, on the ground of adultery with Thomas tledo Griffin who was joined as co rospondont||@@||Bede Griffin, who was joined as co-respondent. Mrs Giud also nppllod foi illvorco on the||@@||Mrs. Gaud also applied for divorce, on the ground of adultery Mr Boyeo iiiBtruotod by||@@||ground of adultery. Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mt I W Maund niipoaied for pcllliinoi||@@||Mr. J. W. Maund, appeared for petitioner. Tho suit was undefended but Mi Whltfeld||@@||The suit was undefended, but Mr. Whitfeld, Instructed by Messrs Roso and Wood np||@@||instructed by Messrs. Rose and Wood, ap- peered for respondent In lernid lo costs||@@||peared for respondent in regard to costs. HIB Honot found nil tho Issues In fin out of||@@||His Honor found all the issues in favour of tho potltlonor and granted him n decree||@@||the petitioner, and granted him a decree nial returnable In three months||@@||nisi, returnable in three months. DENNIS v DENNIS||@@||DENNIS v DENNIS. Ell/nbolh Juno Dennis foi met ly Watts||@@||Elizabeth Jane Dennis, formerly Watts, applied foi a dtvoice fiom John Dennis on||@@||applied for a divorce from John Dennis, on tho giound of desertion Tho parties weio||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were ninnlcd on November IO 1871 at Kelso Mr||@@||married on November 30, 1874, at Kelso. Mr. T K Whlto Instructed by Messrs Sullivan||@@||P. K. White, instructed by Messrs. Sullivan Biothcis nppenifd foi potltlonei who slated||@@||Brothers, appeared for petitioner, who stated that nftor hci husband had been away fiom||@@||that after her husband had been away from hoi ho toturnod and stld ho had solved a||@@||her he returned, and said he had served a sentence of 12 months foi omboz/litnenl R||@@||sentence of 12 months for embezzlement. Re- spondent In 1S78 desoí ted his wife who lind||@@||spondent in 1878 deserted his wife, who had not had moons to bilng the suit before \,||@@||not had means to bring the suit before. A dreroe nisi WIB bl anted subject lo coi robo||@@||decree nisi was granted, subject to corrobo- rntlvo ovIdóneo which may ,»u civ on on nfll I||@@||rative evidence, which may be given on affi- (lav it I||@@||davit. BEAI ER v Bl Al Eil||@@||BEATER v BEATER. I lotenco Beutet formoily Millet sought foi||@@||Florence Beater, formerly Miller, sought for a dlFsolullou of hei miiiilnc,o with William||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with William I (Ininti Boatei on tho giound of disetllon||@@||Edward Beater, on the ground of desertion. Respondent ni io rnlsnl an leslie (f (Ititi I um||@@||Respondent also raised an issue of desertion. Mr Due« und Di Waddell Instruct! d by||@@||Mr. Boyce and Dr. Waddell, instructed by 1/cnsis lane and llobci ts tippenitd for pe||@@||Messrs. Lane and Roberts, appeared for pe- Mtloner Mi 1' K White Instruct! d h>||@@||titioner; Mr. P. K. White, instructed by rio«"is Click and Carroll for ictponiii.nl||@@||Messrs. Crick and Carroll, for respondent. I he parties wero mairlell on May 17 1891, at||@@||The parties were married on May 17, 1899, at *'ic Roman Cathollo Church, Parramatta, re-||@@||the Roman Catholic Church, Parramatta, re- spondent being a bread carter. Tho caso I||@@||spondent being a bread carter. The case stands part hoard.||@@||stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729371 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS.||@@||SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS. ALBURY, Wodnosday. ">||@@||ALBURY, Wednesday. A'coso of considerable lntorejt to pastoral-!||@@||A case of considerable interest to pastoral- ista occupied tho attention of Judge Rogers||@@||ists occupied the attention of Judge Rogers in îlio District Court to-day. Robertson||@@||in the District Court to-day. Robertson Bros., of Tooma station. Upper Murray, suod||@@||Bros., of Tooma station, Upper Murray, sued Michael O'sullivan, a police constnblo, for||@@||Michael O'Sullivan, a police constable, for £64 foi' alleged damages to shoop cnusod by,||@@||£64 for alleged damages to sheep caused by dogs. Tho evidence showod that tho defen-||@@||dogs. The evidence showed that the defen- dant rosidod ou a block ot ground enclosed||@@||dant resided on a block of ground enclosed within a largo paddock of plaintiffs', in which||@@||within a large paddock of plaintiffs', in which sheep woro running. Tho dotonduut slated||@@||sheep were running. The defendant stated that at the date referred to ho possoasod only,||@@||that at the date referred to he possessed only ono young dog. Thoro waa, however, a yellow||@@||one young dog. There was, however, a yellow dog that carno about tho placo which ho trlodi||@@||dog that came about the place which he tried to drivo away. When ho hoard complaluta||@@||to drive away. When he heard complaints ho lcillotf both tho dogs. Ono wltncssi exam-||@@||he killed both the dogs. One witness exam- ined somo shoop tlTat woro said to havo boo»||@@||ined some sheep that were said to have been killed, and gavo It as his opinion Unit thoy;||@@||killed, and gave it as his opinion that they had 'died from anthrax.||@@||had died from anthrax. His Honor found for tho plaintiffs, damag.iq||@@||His Honor found for the plaintiffs, damages £20. /||@@||£20. CANOWINDRA. TuoBday. -||@@||CANOWINDRA, Tuesday. Mr. Ushor, from tho Railway Commis-||@@||Mr. Usher, from the Railway Commis- sioners' office, nccompanlod by tho diatrleti||@@||sioners' office, accompanied by the district engineer, Mr. Osborne, of Cowra, nrrlvod||@@||engineer, Mr. Osborne, of Cowra, arrived to-dny, to roport ns to tho oxtont of trafile lu||@@||to-day, to report as to the extent of traffic in connection with tho proposed Cowra-Cnno||@@||connection with the proposed Cowra-Cano- windra railway. Canowindra Railway Longue,||@@||windra railway. Canowindra Railway League, presided over by Mr. T. Finn, proaldent,||@@||presided over by Mr. T. Finn, president, furnished BtatlBtlcal information concerning;||@@||furnished statistical information concerning the agricultural, pastoral, and dairying In-||@@||the agricultural, pastoral, and dairying in- dustries. Mr. Ushor propoBOB to mnlco an ex-||@@||dustries. Mr. Usher proposed to make an ex- haustive Inspection of all tho roads loading||@@||haustive inspection of all the roads leading to tho existing railway stations In ordor to||@@||to the existing railway stations in order to becomo personally acquainted with tho set||@@||become personally acquainted with the set- tlcmcnt.||@@||tlement. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. '<||@@||LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. The Minister for Works lina informod Mr<||@@||The Minister for Works has informed Mr. Downes, M.L.A., that a crossing will bo con-||@@||Downes, M.L.A., that a crossing will be con- structed in Georgo's River at Glenfield afterl||@@||structed in George's River at Glenfield after tho Estimates uro passed. i||@@||the Estimates are passed. TAMWORTH, Wednesday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Wednesday. The new bridge orectod over the Cockburn!||@@||The new bridge erected over the Cockburn River at the Five-mile was opened to-day by;||@@||River at the Five-mile was opened to-day by Mr. John Patterson, sen., lu tho presento öS||@@||Mr. John Patterson, sen., in the presence of a largo assemblage. f||@@||a large assemblage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729442 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH. v.||@@||A YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH. Tho circumstances connected with the death||@@||The circumstances connected with the death of a young woman named Emily Louisa roar||@@||of a young woman named Emily Louisa Pear- son, who died on Tuesday at tho Coast Hos-||@@||son, who died on Tuesday at the Coast Hos- pital, Littlq Bay, formed the uubjoct of ant||@@||pital, Little Bay, formed the subject of an Inquest yestorduy by Mr. A. N. Barnott, Clty¡||@@||inquest yesterday by Mr. A. N. Barnett, City Coroner.||@@||Coroner. Thora woro present in custody ElllnoB||@@||There were present in custody Ellinor Brown, a mirao, und a young mun na,mod Wil-||@@||Brown, a nurse, and a young man named Wil- liam AVllllams.||@@||liam Williams. Mr. J. XV. Abigail appeared on behalf oC||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail appeared on behalf of Ellinor Brown.||@@||Ellinor Brown. Several wltnessos were oxaminod, and mo- ,||@@||Several witnesses were examined, and me- dlcal ovldonco was given. It wns cllcitonV||@@||dical evidence was given. It was elicited that Williams was on intimato terms wlth%||@@||that Williams was on intimate terms with deceased. Til oro was a stutcment mado that]||@@||deceased. There was a statement made that a eortaln operation lind boon performed.||@@||a certain operation had been performed. Tho Inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock||@@||The inquest was adjourned until 10 o'clock to-dny.||@@||to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14729504 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA. TWO DOCTORS ARRESTED* )||@@||TWO DOCTORS ARRESTED HOBART, Wodnosday.||@@||HOBART, Wednesday. Tho lnquost on the exhumed body resulted I||@@||The inquest on the exhumed body resulted to-day in a verdict that on July 22, at the||@@||to-day in a verdict that on July 22, at the rosldonco of Sarah Knight, Albuera-stroot,||@@||residence of Sarah Knight, Albuera-street, Hobart, Winifred Luttrell died from soptle||@@||Hobart, Winifred Luttrell died from septic infection following an lllogal oporatlon by||@@||infection following an illegal operation by somo porson or persons unknown to tbo Jury.||@@||some person or persons unknown to the Jury. The coronor said tbo verdict was tantamount||@@||The coroner said the verdict was tantamount to wilful murdor. . Subsocpiently tho police||@@||to wilful murder. Subsequently the police arrested two medical mon nnd also a nurse,||@@||arrested two medical men and also a nurse, alleged lo havo beon Implicated In tho case.||@@||alleged to have been implicated in the case. One of tho doctors accused was admitted to||@@||One of the doctors accused was admitted to bail until to-morrow, in sureties of £1500.||@@||bail until to-morrow, in sureties of £1500. The other two nccused remain in custody.||@@||The other two accused remain in custody. Tho steamship Turakina, from London and||@@||The steamship Turakina, from London and tbo Cape, arrived to-day. Tho saloon passon||@@||the Cape, arrived to-day. The saloon passen- gors for Molbourno aro: Miss Andorson nnd||@@||gers for Melbourne are: Miss Anderson nnd Mr. France._||@@||Mr. France. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14730136 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. -m||@@|| FIRH AT HYDE.||@@||FIRE AT RYDE. A Aro occurrod yoBtorday aftomoon In a||@@||A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in a cottago in Globe-strout, Ilyde, owned by Mr»||@@||cottage in Glebe-street, Ryde, owned by Mr. Harry Hays, auel occuplod by Mrs. Dillon, a||@@||Harry Hays, and occupied by Mrs. Dillon, a widow. Tho occupant was absent at tho timo,||@@||widow. The occupant was absent at the time, Tho whola of the household effects wero do||@@||The whole of the household effects were de- Btroyod, and tho building, which was of brick,||@@||stroyed, and the building, which was of brick, with an iron roof, was guttod. Neither tbo||@@||with an iron roof, was gutted. Neither the furniture nor tho building was insurod. Two||@@||furniture nor the building was insured. Two other cottagos adjoining wero auvod by tb.3||@@||other cottages adjoining were saved by the oftorts of tho Glndesvlllo Volunteer Pira||@@||eftorts of the Gladesvllle Volunteer Fire Urlgade, under Lieutenant Cashmnn. On ona||@@||Brlgade, under Lieutenant Cashmnn. On one side, soparatod only by a lane. Is the real||@@||side, separated only by a lane, is the resi- denco of Stanbury, I ho champion sculler.||@@||dence of Stanbury, the champion sculler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14733235 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSENGERS BY THE AORANGI.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE AORANGI. The following is u list of the pabsengers by His||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the R M S Aorangi, of the Canadian Australian Royal||@@||R.M.S. Aorangi, of the Canadian Australian Royal Mail Line, win ii will sail ut 1 p m to-day, from||@@||Mail Line, which will sail at 1 p.m. to-day, from 1 lood s Wharf, Circular Quay, for Vancouver, via||@@||Flood's Wharf, Circular Quay, for Vancouver, via Brisbane, Suva, Laúcala Bay, tanning Island, Ilono||@@||Brisbane, Suva, Laucala Bay, Fanning Island, Hono- lulu, and Victoria, BO -||@@||lulu, and Victoria, B.C.:-- Mrs \ S Wilson, Mr II G Stocker, Mr G p.||@@||Mrs. A.S. Wilson, Mr. H.G. Stocker, Mr. G.P. Baker, lu G 11 Grund}, Mr J A Davis, Mr B T||@@||Baker, Mr. G.H. Grundy, Mr. J.A. Davis, Mr. B.T. ltotcrs, Mrs B 1 Rogers, Miss V h rowings Mist||@@||Rogers, Mrs. B.T. Rogers, Miss A.E. Fewings, Miss Jcbsic Llizahetli Davies Mr 0 Ldvvards Mrs C Ld||@@||Jessie Elizabeth Davies, Mr. C. Edwards, Mrs. C. Ed- wards, Mr L t Oldham, Mr W L \ Shaw Miss||@@||wards, Mr. E.F. Oldham, Mr W.E.V. Shaw, Miss A Rogers, Mr L Wilson, Mr W Parsons, Dr kenny,||@@||A. Rogers, Mr. L. Wilson, Mr. W. Parsons, Dr. Kenny, Miss, c L Anderson, Mrs C C Turner, Miss I li||@@||Miss C.L. Anderson, Mrs. C.C. Turner, Miss E.H. McLaren, ilr Adolph Joske, Mrs Josko, Mr C N||@@||McLaren, Mr. Adolph Joske, Mrs. Joske, Mr C.N. Larkin, Mrs Larkin, Mr II Price, Mr J A Marston,||@@||Larkin, Mrs. Larkin, Mr. H. Price, Mr. J.A. Marston, Mr h 11 Hungerford, Mr Platts, Mr J Hall« Jin,||@@||Mr. F.H. Hungerford, Mr. Platts, Mr J. Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mr Wndc Master O Wnde, Master K «rule.||@@||Hall, Mr. Wride, Master C. Wride, Master K. Wride, Mr W P Dixon, Mr Brown, Mrs Brown, Mr \t||@@||Mr. W.P. Dixon, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mr. W. Clarke, Mr G Richmond, Mr O I Hall Mr C J||@@||Clarke, Mr. G. Richmond, Mr. C.J. Hall, Mr. C.J. v.ulo Rev Riclurds, Mrs Richards and 2||@@||Yule, Rev. Richards, Mrs. Richards and 2 ihildrcn, Mrs Sinfield, Miss Iv} Sinlicld Miss lead||@@||children, Mrs. Sinfield, Miss Ivy Sinfield, Miss Pearl binfield Mastei W alter Sinlicld, Mr Macfarlanil Mr||@@||Sinfield, Master Walter Sinfield, Mr. Macfarland, Mr. Best, Mrs Miller and child Mrs Weeks, VIr V Welch||@@||Best, Mrs. Miller and child, Mrs. Weeks, Mr. A. Welch, Mr W N Porter, Miss Rutherford Miss Dall) Mrs,||@@||Mr. W.N. Porter, Miss Rutherford, Miss Dally, Mrs. Macdonald Mr Ora} Airs Ora}, Mr Crispin ilri||@@||Macdonald, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Gray, Mr Crispin, Mrs. Crlbpin Miss Glad} s Crispin, Master Glen Crispin Mrs.||@@||Crispin, Miss Gladys Crispin, Master Glen Crispin, Mrs. Gill Miks Vmy Gill, Mr Tliomas Colquitt Mr L 11||@@||Gill, Miss Amy Gill, Mr. Thomas Colquitt, Mr. E.H. Chapman Mi O S C Lovelle Mr Hutchinson Mr||@@||Chapman, Mr. O.S.C. Lovelle, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Samuel Weeks, Vlastcr Garfield Weeks Vir Paul Clip||@@||Samuel Weeks, Mastcr Garfield Weeks, Mr. Paul Clip- sliaul, Jim Mr Rutherford, Miss Rutherford an 1 child,||@@||sham, jun., Mr. Rutherford, Miss Rutherford and child, Mess Joseph Miss I nilly lurcher Muster Vlbcrt hu||@@||Miss Joseph, Miss Emily Kircher, Master Albcrt Kir- cher Miss Lllecil Kircher, ^Iiss Fnuna Kohl Master||@@||cher, Miss Eileen Kircher, Miss Emma Rohl, Master Charles Kohl, Mrs II Robinson and child MIJS Lottie||@@||Charles Rohl, Mrs. H. Robinson and child, Miss Lottie Wcsthke Mr D T Jollt, Mr Watkins Mrs Wntkim||@@||Wcstlake, Mr. D.T. Jollt, Mr. Watkins, Mrs. Watkins and 2 children, Mr Dickencon Miss Dickenson Mr||@@||and 2 children, Mr. Dickenson, Miss Dickenson, Mr. Harry Noon Mr H G Lithgo», Mrs Jane Williams,||@@||Harry Noon, Mr, H.G. Lithgow, Mrs. Jane Williams, Mr I Hard}, Mr lames V Maguire VIr Thomas||@@||Mr. E Hardy, Mr. James V. Maguire, Mr. Thomas Donaldson, Mrs Donaldson Mr William Montfort Mr||@@||Donaldson, Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. William Montfort, Mr. Victor Mol}neau\ Mr Innes Curran, Mr Adolph»||@@||Victor Molyneaux, Mr. James Curran, Mr. Adolphus Gooch Mr Fleming Norbur}, Mr C Blacklock sir||@@||Gooch, Mr. Fleming Norbury, Mr. C. Blacklock, Mr. It Blacklock||@@||R. Blacklock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734150 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. "-.-"||@@|| HIL MAGGIE SlIItLItG CONCtRls||@@||THE MAGGIE STIRLING CONCERTS This cieniiig Miss Maggie Stirling win _.. ...||@@||This evening Miss Maggie Stirling will give the second of her three concerts at the Pom ¿J J*||@@||second of her three concerts at the Town hall, when new pieces will be rendered hy Miss LIM i ,a||@@||new pieces will be rendered by Miss Ethel Sinclair und Mr. Adolphe Ilorschke The mc_,"afrÄ'i||@@||and Mr. Adolphe Borschke The mezzo-contralto her- Belt will be heard in the fatourite aru ¿W> Slt*||@@||self will be heard in the favourite aria from * et Delilah," "Mon coeur s'outre a lu vol?" _""||@@||et Delilah," "Mon coeur s'ouvre a lu voix" _"" German songs by Jensen, Trcerz, and Bohm-thf ,,w||@@||German songs by Jensen, Freerz, and Bohm - the ,,w lion irom the last named being ' Still nfc d,P x,"u ,||@@||lion irom the last named being ' Still nfc d,P x,"u , .Hie English group will include th7?e oIII__||@@||The English group will include th7?e oIII__ Songs" by Coleridge Taylor,' Landon Aid?T!||@@||Songs" by Coleridge Taylor,' Landon Aid?T! Little Winding Road," "When Lote Cometh" KLJC||@@||Little Winding Road," "When Love Cometh" KLJC "A Prater for \ou" (Ronald), and "Bonnie fS||@@||"A Prayer for You" (Ronald), and "Bonnie fS Charlie " It will bo seen that Miss Stirlins%__||@@||Charlie " It will be seen that Miss Stirling, who has leturncd here in splendid toico, is larjdy conmlijí||@@||returned here in splendid voice, is largely contrib- ing to the evening's enjojinont "*||@@||ing to the evening's enjoyment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734217 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BUIÎGLAUY.||@@||ALLEGED BURGLARY. At tim Water Police Coull }ettenia}, before Mr. G||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G 11 Smithers, f> M , Trunk Bruer, lilias ïïiompson, ultu||@@||H. Smithers, S. M., Frank Bruce, alias Thompson, alias Saunders, Alina Harnea, alms Hell, 62, ii muster mnriner,||@@||Saunders, Alias Barnes, alias Bell, 52, a master mariner, waa charged with burglarloiislv breaking mid entcrlrg||@@||was charged with burglarliously breaking and entering the dwelling houoo of William Michael Dale}, 02 Up|,ei||@@||the dwelling house of William Michael Daley, 02 Upper 1 ort street, and stoiling a pair of trousers, pulr of||@@||Fort street, and stealing a pair of trousers, pair of braces, a bilk handkerchief, some kevs, mil||@@||braces, a silk handkerchief, some keys, and nbout 30a In moiiev, tlie property of Wil||@@||about 30a in money, the property of Wil- Hain Michael Ualev, on ¡lie night of||@@||liam Michael Daley, on the night of ¡september lo The evidence of W M Dilcy waa 'o||@@||September 15. The evidence of W. M. Daley was of the effect that on Hie morning ot Septembci 10 lie||@@||the effect that on the morning of September 16 he was aroused b} lila wife, and «eut downs!«!», and ha«||@@||was aroused by his wife, and went downstairs, and saw the front door open Ho looked around, unil misa I||@@||the front door open. He looked around and missed tlie artlclca mentioned Information was given to tlie||@@||thee articles mentioned. Information was given to the police||@@||police. Accused was further charged with burglariously wreak-||@@||Accused was further charged with burglariously break- ing and entering the dwelling house of Jamc8 Helehe'||@@||ing and entering the dwelling house of James Fletcher "iSA Upper Port street, on the night if||@@||58A Upper Fort-street, on the night of July 7, or the morning of lui} 8, aid||@@||July 7, or the morning of July 8, and slcillng a diamond ring, a Bold watch, a gold albct||@@||stealing a diamond ring, a gold watch, a gold albert a topar, a silver mounted cigar ease, a gold plated||@@||a topaz, a silver mounted cigar-case, a gold plated cigar holder, a member's ticket for the Svdney CrlcVet||@@||cigar-holder, a member's ticket for the Sydney Cricket Ground, and other articles of the total value of £130,||@@||Ground, and other articles of the total value of £130, the property of 1 rietchcr||@@||the property of J.Fletcher. lhere vvns ii third charge of burglarloiislv breikliiv||@@||There was a third charge of burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Jllehoel Duley, 53||@@||and entering the dwelling-house of Michael Daley, 53 Lower lort street, on lune 20, and stealing un ove||@@||Lower Fort street, on June 20, and stealing an over coot, n pair of gold spectacles, -i silver I nile and fork,||@@||coat, a pair of gold spectacles, a silver knife and fork, and about ui in moncv, of the total value of i.0 (,.,||@@||and about 6s in money, of the total value of £6.6 , the propirty of loseph Dalcv||@@||the property of Joseph Daley. Accused who had nothing to siv, was on each clnm||@@||Accused who had nothing to say, was on each charge committed for trial at the Quarter Sessionsto lie liol I||@@||committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on Oetoher 10 He was remanded until the loth »n||@@||on October 10. He was remanded until the 10th in- stunt upon another i barge of liurghriouslv entering thä||@@||stant upon another charge of burghriously entering the rtnelllnB house of Lbza Hanks, 16 Lower tort street, i u||@@||dwelling-house of Eliza Banks, 16 Lower Fort- street, on June 2) ^______||@@||June 24.______ "RING A HING OF ROSES" is tho beauti-||@@||"RING A RING OF ROSES" is the beauti- ful coloured supplement ot the Sydney Mall||@@||ful coloured supplement of the Sydney Mail Annual Ready October 14th Price Is,||@@||Annual. Ready October 14th Price 1s. Ordor from your Agent; or from John Fair-||@@||Order from your Agent; or from John Fair- fax ar " SonB, Sydnoy.-Advt. _, . _ ". _||@@||fax and Sons, Sydney.-Advt. _, . _ ". _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14738748 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A MARRIED WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||A MARRIED WOMAN'S DEATH. AN OPEN VERDICT.||@@||AN OPEN VERDICT. I The death of a married woman named Louisa Ma ..id .||@@||The death of a married woman named Louisa Maud Deakin, which occurred on 'Wednesday, at tlie resi 1||@@||Deakin, which occurred on Wednesday, at the resi- dence of Joseph ne Gräser, a nurse residing at Bridge||@@||dence of Josephine Graser, a nurse residing at Bridge- road, Glebe, formed the subject of an inquest yester||@@||road, Glebe, formed the subject of an inquest yester- dav bj the Cilv Coroner, Mr A N Barnett||@@||day by the City Coroner, Mr. A. N. Barnett. Dr Harold Skepton Stacv stated that death waa||@@||Dr. Harold Skepton Stacy stated that death was due to septicaemia Ile had no doubt that an in||@@||due to septicaemia. He had no doubt that an in- strument lud been used on deceased||@@||strument had been used on deceased. According to the evidence of George Skinner, de||@@||According to the evidence of George Skinner, de- censed s father, she had been complaining lately of||@@||ceased's father, she had been complaining lately of piins in the head and heirt On Thursday last||@@||pains in the head and heart. On Thursday last witncftS went to bee deceased at the residence of||@@||witness went to see deceased at the residence of Nurse Grrser She was then dead fitness thought||@@||Nurse Graser. She was then dead. Witness thought that death was due to hen*"t disease||@@||that death was due to heart disease. Deceased's husband, Gilbert Deakin, also gave cvi||@@||Deceased's husband, Gilbert Deakin, also gave evi- dence||@@||dence. Lavinia Land, deceased's steter. Bald that on Wed||@@||Lavinia Land, deceased's sister, said that on Wed- ncsdav last deceased ond she visited Nurse Grascr'a||@@||nesday last deceased and she visited Nurse Graser's. Deceased complained of severe pains, and shortly after||@@||Deceased complained of severe pains, and shortly after- wards fell to the floor and died||@@||wards fell to the floor and died. Josephine Granor, after being cautioned by the Cor||@@||Josephine Graser, after being cautioned by the Cor- oner, said that fihe had no certificates or diplomas||@@||oner, said that she had no certificates or diplomas. She had references from doctors stat ng that she waa||@@||She had references from doctors stating that she was a competent accoucheuse V itness corroborated the||@@||a competent accoucheuse. Witness corroborated the ev dence of Lavinia land She had not Been de||@@||evidence of Lavinia Land. She had not seen de- ceased for three months prior to her visit on Wed||@@||ceased for three months prior to her visit on Wed- ncsdiv, and had not done anything to contribute to||@@||nesday, and had not done anything to contribute to lier il Inca||@@||her illness. The Coroner returned an open verdict||@@||The Coroner returned an open verdict. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14746316 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FIRST RAILWAY ACCIDENT.||@@||THE FIRST RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Tho first big railway accidont on tho Now||@@||Tho first big railway accident on the New South Wales linos occurred in July 1868 at||@@||South Wales lines occurred in July 1858 at Rookwood then known as Haslems Creek||@@||Rookwood then known as Haslems Creek Iho Illfated train was travelling towards Syd||@@||The illfated train was travelling towards Syd- ney from Ltvorpool It loft the rails and||@@||ney from Liverpool. It left the rails and lolled down an embankment and was wrecked||@@||rolled down an embankment and was wrecked Air Want-a relative of Mr John Want KC||@@||Mr Want -a relative of Mr John Want KC of thobe dajs-ind a Mrs Hackett woro killed||@@||of those days - and a Mrs Hackett were killed and a uumbei of pusseugors wero injmod||@@||and a number of passengers were injured. ?\Li Uany Richardson tho presont supoiln||@@||Mr Harry Richardson, the present superin- tendent of Hues hat, a ticket issued on the||@@||tendent of lines, has a ticket issued on the da) of the accidont to a gentleman w.b.0 meant||@@||day of the accident to a gentleman who meant to ti a-, el to Sydnei with Mi Want Some||@@||to travel to Sydney with Mr Want. Some- thine, oceurred to make him chango his mind||@@||thing occurred to make him change his mind after he had paid his fare and ho kept the||@@||after he had paid his fare and he kept the ticket as i toi on of lila escapo It is In||@@||ticket as token of his escape. It is in the possession of Mi Richardson furiously||@@||the possession of Mr Richardson, Curiously enough It is ste.mpcd LUorpool to Sidney||@@||enough it is stamped "Liverpool to Sydney- Third Class Ibis recalls that originally||@@||Third Class". This recalls that originally thule wen Hist second nnd third clabses on||@@||there were first, second and third classes on the Now South Wales lines as thore aro in||@@||the New South Wales lines as there are in En.land now Hie» third elabs was soon||@@||England now. The third class was soon abolished but bomo of tho cais of that class||@@||abolished but some of the cars of that class woro running as second class up to 15 or 16||@@||were running as second class up to 15 or 16 years ago _||@@||years ago _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14747029 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WAVERLEY CEMETERY.||@@||WAVERLEY CEMETERY. A deputation representing the Municipal||@@||A deputation representing the Municipal Council and residents of Waverley was in||@@||Council and residents of Waverley was in- tnduced to tho Minister for Lands by Mr.||@@||troduced to tho Minister for Lands by Mr. Jcsmep, M.L.A. The deputation asked that||@@||Jessep, M.L.A. The deputation asked that cnutrol of tho Waverley Cemetery bo taken||@@||control of the Waverley Cemetery be taken away from Iho council and vested In an In-||@@||away from the council and vested In an in- dependent trust. It was stated that the coun-||@@||dependent trust. It was stated that the coun- cil had passed a resolution favouring that||@@||cil had passed a resolution favouring that com se. Anomalies existed through aldermen,||@@||course. Anomalies existed through aldermen, who wero by virtue of their offlco trustoos,||@@||who were by virtue of their offlce trustees, doing business with the cemetery.||@@||doing business with the cemetery. Alderman Parkhill said tho existing condi-||@@||Alderman Parkhill said tho existing condi- tions were so anomalous that a scparato trust||@@||tions were so anomalous that a separate trust should bo established. Tho comotory trusteos||@@||should be established. The cemetery trustees usually did their business after the ordinary||@@||usually did their business after the ordinary meeting of tho council, and It was often so||@@||meeting of the council, and It was often so late that Important matters had to be rushed||@@||late that important matters had to be rushed through with unduo hurry. The cemetery and||@@||through with undue hurry. The cemetery and council funds woro mixed up. Tho cemotory||@@||council funds were mixed up. The cemetery ougîneor.was paid £300 a year from the como-||@@||engineer was paid £300 a year from the ceme- tory funds, and only £25 from tho council, for||@@||tery funds, and only £25 from tho council, for which body most of his work wns done.||@@||which body most of his work was done. Tno council clerk oven received £100 a year||@@||The council clerk oven received £100 a year from tho comotory funds. As a mattor of||@@||from tho cemetery funds. As a matter of fact, £11 a week wbb paid by the comotory |||@@||fact, £11 a week was paid by the cemetery for work, which inquiry had shown only oc-||@@||for work, which inquiry had shown only oc- cupied two hours a day. Tho sum of £2000||@@||cupied two hours a day. The sum of £2000 hud beon expended from the comotory funds||@@||had been expended from the cemetery funds on nn alloged approach to tho comotory, but||@@||on an alleged approach to the cemetery, but It ,was really a municipal road which had]||@@||it was really a municipal road which had been constructed with the money. The I||@@||been constructed with the money. The spetiker also mentioned that the cemotory||@@||speaker also mentioned that the cemetery was noarlng its end, and had only £2000 in J||@@||was nearing its end, and had only £2000 in hand, which would not be sufficient to main||@@||hand, which would not be sufficient to main- tain It properly.||@@||tain it properly. Mr. Ashton, in roply, said tho fact that||@@||Mr. Ashton, in reply, said the fact that tho aldermen admitted that tholr management||@@||the aldermen admitted that thelr management of the cemetery had boon unsuccessful did||@@||of the cemetery had been unsuccessful did not speak woll for local government, and cor||@@||not speak well for local government, and cer- talnly did not roileet crodlt on tho Waverley||@@||talnly did not reflect credit on the Waverley Council. As for those aldormon who did||@@||Council. As for those aldermen who did business with the comotory the rate-||@@||business with the cemetery the rate- payers could have thrown thom out,||@@||payers could have thrown them out, but bad returned thom to the council, and||@@||but bad returned them to the council, and ono had boen an alderman for nlno yoars and||@@||one had been an alderman for nine years and another for eight yoars. Ho was now asked||@@||another for eight years. He was now asked to supersede a puroly electivo body by the||@@||to supersede a purely elective body by the appointment of a Boparate trust. It would bo||@@||appointment of a separate trust. It would be a somewhat difficult aituation to deal with,||@@||a somewhat difficult situation to deal with, but ho would consider tha whole question, and||@@||but he would consider the whole question, and seo If thero was anything in the new Local||@@||see if there was anything in the new Local Govornmont Bill which would prevont tholr||@@||Government Bill which would prevent thelr request being granted. The Minister addod||@@||request being granted. The Minister added that an officer of "his department had reported||@@||that an officer of his department had reported that tho management of tho cemetery by tho||@@||that the management of the cemetery by the aldermen bad boon successful, but on their||@@||aldermen bad been successful, but on their own showing It had failed.||@@||own showing it had failed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14752846 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn . A CITY PIRE.||@@||. A CITY FIRE. At a little aftor 3 o clock yostorday after-||@@||At a little aftor 3 o clock yestorday after- noon tho MTB rocolvod a call to a Aro at||@@||noon the MTB received a call to a fire at promises slluato at 52 Yurong-atreot occuplod||@@||premises situate 52 Yurong-street, occupied by G Battorbeo, bulldor and conti actor Ou||@@||by G Batterbee, builder and contractor. On tho prrlval of dotachments from beadquartets||@@||the arrival of detachments from headquarters, Paddington and Wllliam-streot stations it was||@@||Paddington and William-street stations, it was Boon that tho flames had obtained a good||@@||seen that the flames had obtained a good hold Two hydrnnts woro dlieotcd to tho||@@||hold Two hydrants were directed to the seal of tho flro, which was in tho uppor part||@@||seat of the fire, which was in the upper part of the pi omines and attoi about threo quaiters||@@||of the premises, and after about three quarters of in hour the fl-imcs weio suppicsscd Tho||@@||of in hour the flames were suppressed. The outbreak was caused by somo til boiling ovoi||@@||outbreak was caused by some tar boiling over and citchlnj; III o tho piomlsei win consl||@@||and catching fire. The premises were consi- derahlj dam g d two loinni being burnt out||@@||derably damaged, two rooms being burnt out. Preparations woro inndo for mv cmuiftncy||@@||Preparations were made for any emergency, the opcntlons being direetod by Deputy-super-||@@||the operations being directed by Deputy-super- intendent Spirits||@@||intendent Sparks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14753183 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn j . . THE HOSPITALS.||@@||THE HOSPITALS. \. ¡ .' ARMIDALE, Wednesday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Wednesday. Iii quarterly meeting of tbo Armidale, new||@@||The quarterly meeting of the Armidale, New talland. Hospital, was held yesterday even-||@@||England Hospital, was held yesterday even- ing. It was dccled to erect an Isolation wara,||@@||ing. It was decided to erect an isolation ward, to be inown as the Harris Ward, the cost||@@||to be known as the Harris Ward, the cost m1 lo exceed £200, ono hundred of which haB||@@||not to exceed £200, one hundred of which has hü banded to the hospital committoo by||@@||been handed to the hospital committee by ¿strlbcra to tho fund to porpotuate the||@@||suscribers to the fund to perpetuate the cmorv of tho lato Mr Wm Marshall Harris,||@@||memory of the late Mr Wm Marshall Harris, lite treasurer to tbo Institution.||@@||late treasurer to the institution. i MITTAGONG, Wednesday.||@@||MITTAGONG, Wednesday. Hi annual mooting of tbe Mittagong Bed||@@||The annual meeting of the Mittagong Bed ¿tannent in tho Derrima District Hospital||@@||stannent in the Berrima District Hospital hi held this afternoon, when a moat satis||@@||was held this afternoon, when a most satis- litlorjreport and balanco-sbect were adopted.||@@||factory report and balance-sheet were adopted. Ut lotal receipts for tho year amonntod to||@@||The total receipts for the year amounted to £S112s Id, and after paying the bed subscrip-||@@||£51 12s 1d, and after paying the bed subscrip- tion £30, to tho end of September, 1S98, al||@@||tion £30, to the end of September, 1896 a (?luce of £27 7s was carried forward. The||@@||balance of £27 7s was carried forward. The usual ball was not hold this year, and the )||@@||usual ball was not hold this year, and the («dil balance is recognised as indicating a||@@||credit balance is recognised as indicating a toil satisfactoiy stato of affairs.||@@||most satisfactory state of affairs. , MOLONG, Tuesday.||@@||MOLONG, Tuesday. jil the last meeting of tho Molong Hospital||@@||At the last meeting of the Molong Hospital Mumltteo a letter was read from the Board||@@||committee a letter was read from the Board li Health respecting a proposal to wall off||@@||of Health respecting a proposal to wall off Ibi malo ward of tho building for use as an||@@||the male ward of the building for use as an (¡»rating theatre, and Informing them that||@@||operating theatre, and informing them that II« department and tho chief medical officer||@@||the department and the chief medical officer tulla not approve of it Tho president ex-||@@||would not approve of it. The president ex- cused himself as not being at all pleased||@@||cused himself as not being at all pleased ni tbo letter. IC tho Doard of Health was||@@||with the letter. If the Board of Health was plug to Interfere with the committeo's work||@@||hoping to interfere with the committee's work li did not care how soon ho severed his Oon||@@||it did not care how soon he severed his con- ncllon with tho Institution. Dr. Relaou snld||@@||nection with the institution. Dr. Reiach said St board had full control over a subsidised||@@||the board had full control over a subsidised Kstltol He thought thoy should get an offl||@@||hospital. He thought they should get an offi- « ot tho board up to Inspect. The president||@@||cer of the board up to inspect. The president :eted-"That this committoo is of opinion||@@||comented-"That this committee is of opinion ti tlio proposal Is a good ono, in the best||@@||that the proposal is a good one, in the best aterests of the hospital, and requests that||@@||interests of the hospital, and requests that F officer bo sent up from tho Board of Health||@@||an officer be sent up from the Board of Health Investigate." The motion was agreed to.||@@||to investigate." The motion was agreed to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693184 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FISHERIES BOARD.||@@||FISHERIES BOARD. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-When Parliament passed tbo lisbonés||@@||Sir,-- When Parliament passed the fisheries ' Dili Into law it did so ou the express under-||@@||bill into law it did so on the express under- standing that no salary v>as to be paid to||@@||standing that no salary was to be paid to the chairman o£ the Fisheries Board Mr.||@@||the chairman o£ the Fisheries Board. Mr. ¡ O'sullivan, v>ith his usual genoroslty, had||@@||O'Sullivan, with his usual generosity, had proposed a substantial salary for the chair||@@||proposed a substantial salary for the chair- I mon, but Parliament would have none o£ It.||@@||man, but Parliament would have none of it. Nevertheless, after some time, and probably||@@||Nevertheless, after some time, and probably ' by the cxerclso of a little quiet pressure||@@||by the exercise of a little quiet pressure exercised by someone, the Estimates had||@@||exercised by someone, the Estimates had an unobtrusivo sum of ¿250 placed upon them||@@||an unobtrusive sum of £250 placed upon them for six months' remuneration to tho chairman.||@@||for six months' remuneration to the chairman. I think tho estimates bore the same unobtru-||@@||I think the estimates bore the same unobtru- sive item, which went unquestioned in tbo||@@||sive item, which went unquestioned in the rush of business, for a year or two, and now||@@||rush of business, for a year or two, and now is tho opportunity for the reformers in power||@@||is the opportunity for the reformers in power to prove their sincerity in doing away with||@@||to prove their sincerity in doing away with unnecessary and unv, nrrantablo expenditure.||@@||unnecessary and unwarrantable expenditure. Tho boBt worl. of the Fishories Department||@@||The best work of the Fisheries Department has boen done by its scientists and inspectors,||@@||has been done by its scientists and inspectors, from Mr. J. A. Brodlo and Mr. Harold Danne-||@@||from Mr. J. A. Brodie and Mr. Harold Danne- vig down. Threo members of tho board aro||@@||vig down. Three members of the board are authorised by the Act to bo paid for tholr||@@||authorised by the Act to be paid for their sittings, but the rest, with the exception of||@@||sittings, but the rest, with the exception of the chairman (Mr. Frank Farnell), ha\o||@@||the chairman (Mr. Frank Farnell), have worked without foo or reward. Although||@@||worked without fee or reward. Although I hold the viow thal Mr. Dannevig alono||@@||I hold the view that Mr. Dannevig alone could do all the work of tho board, in||@@||could do all the work of the board, in those days of government by commissions it||@@||these days of government by commissions it might bo considered cruel to Bay tho board||@@||might be considered cruel to say the board i should be wiped out altogether, and tho||@@||should be wiped out altogether, and the department given legislativo sanction to||@@||department given legislative sanction to chargo license fees to trout fishermen and to||@@||charge license fees to trout fishermen and to I estuary fishermen for fishing in closed and||@@||estuary fishermen for fishing in closed and well-stockod rivers. Yet such would moan||@@||well-stocked rivers. Yet such would mean I enough revenue to pay for at least halt a||@@||enough revenue to pay for at least half a dozen inspectora.||@@||dozen inspectors. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., PORT HACKING.||@@||PORT HACKING. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743156 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING. "'..||@@||SWIMMING '.'."? BALMAIN CLUB.||@@||BALMAIN CLUB The adjourned annual meeting of the Dalmain Sum-||@@||The adjourned annual meeting of the Balmain Swimming ming Club was held in Hie local Town Hall on to-||@@||Club was held in the local Town Hall on Friday night. day night. Mr. A. W. Griiiltli presided over an at;||@@||Mr. A. W. Griffith presided over an attendance of tendance of about 80. The election of officers result«!||@@||about 80. The election of officers resulted as follows:—- as lollows:-Patron, Mr. J. Garrard; president, Alder-||@@||Patron, Mr. J. Garrard; president, Alderman man if. II. Cohen (Mayor); captain, Mr. It. h*"!||@@||M.H. Cohen (Mayor); captain, Mr. R Keers, lice-captain, Mr. A. Latta; lion, treasurer, Mr. T.||@@||vice-captain, Mr. A. Latta; hon. treasurer, Mr. T. l)udie¡ non. secretary, Mr. J. Hurt; lion, race itere||@@||Budle; hon. secretary, Mr. J. Burt; hon, race secretary fury and handicapuer, Mr. It. Campbell; commlttet,||@@||and handicapper, Mr. R. Campbell; committee, Messrs. J». V. Morris, S. U. Burns, W. Jackson, II,||@@||Messrs. P V. Morris, S. H. Burns, W. Jackson, H. Jackson, II. Hughes, L\ Sunonsen, h. Hart, A. Elliott,||@@||Jackson, R. Hughes, E. Simonsen, L Hart, A. Elliott, W. Watson, 15. Howes, A. Latta, C. Daus. The boa.||@@||W. Watson, E. Howes, A. Latta, C. Davis. The hon. treasurer's balance-sheet showed that there «as our||@@||treasurer's balance-sheet showed that there was over £10 in. hand. The chairman reported that the pro-||@@||£10 in. hand. The chairman reported that the proposal posal' to amalgamate with Morfs Dock CM. tal||@@||to amalgamate with Mort's Dock Club had fallen fallen through, owing to'a dltlercnce ol opinion mel||@@||through, owing to a difference of opinion with regard to the name. Balmiln Olub lias boca BO naran||@@||regard to the name. Balmain Club has been so named ever since it was started, 21 years ago, anil the um-||@@||ever since it was started, 24 years ago, and the mem- bers lcfused to allow the name to bo altered. A pi»||@@||bers refused to allow the name to be altered. A proposal posai to change the colours of the club was lueT||@@||to change the colours of the club was likewise rejected, ; , ,,||@@||rejected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14676275 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAILS. I||@@||THE MAILS. THIS DAY. -"tÄn^^||@@||South Australia. — Overland, 5.30 p.m. * Letters, provided they are posted in the special bag ? at the G.P.O., which w11 te op» °¿thw«||@@||at the G.P.O., which will be open for that pur- pose during the time 'tated he*««er, «"£||@@||pose during the time stated hereafter, will be accepted without late fee from ...30 io i j||@@||accepted without late fee from 5.30 to 6 p.m. . for pCes in South Australia, »a» from « to «I '||@@||for places in South Australia, and from 6 to 6.30 p.m. for Adelaide only. ,||@@||p.m. for Adelaide only. Victoria.-Overland,' 5.30Í and 7 p.m. . ^¡||@@||Victoria. — Overland, 5.30* and 7 p.m. ^.VdSrlSg the time *«"»"*« «¡||@@||*Letters, provided they are posted in the special box at the G.P.O., which will be open for that purpose during the time stated hereafter, will be accented without late fee fronAS-30 to » p.» .||@@||accepted without late fee from 5.30 to 6 p.m. for all places in Victoria, and from« to MS»»||@@||for all places in Victoria, and from 6 to 6.45 p.m. . .(or Melbourne only.||@@||for Melbourne only. QU4Äm7o°rVQueensland0 vïilî'hc accented «ri||@@||Queensland — Overland, 3.45 p.m. ** Letters for Queensland will be accepted without '* late lee fo? the p-'^rTü""ÄÄS||@@||late fee for the Northern express from 3.45 to 4 15 n.m. II posted at the G.l'.O. In ue «rou||@@||4.15 p.m. if posted at the G.P.O. in the special bo*, which vvlll be open for that pun»« *"»"||@@||box, which will be open for that purpose during the time stated.||@@||the time stated. Macleay River.-Burrawong, S a.m..||@@||Macleay River. —Burrawong, 8 a.m. Eden.-Eden, 0 a.m.||@@||Eden. — Eden, 9 a.m. LÄrSÄa" rf^nd Wardell (kBO^fflf *||@@||Hobart. — Oonah, 11 a.m. Ballina, Broadwater, and Wardell (R.R). City of SamS'-an'd'porr'Moresby, via Brtone.-An«.*||@@||Grafton, 3 p.m. Samarai and Port Moresby, via Brisbane. — Arawatta, 3.45 p.m. Auekifnd!-,eic., N.Z. (direct).-Slar of New Ze.ui*||@@||Auckland, etc., N.Z. (direct). — Star of New Zealand, 4.30 p.m. Westefn Ktralla, via Adelaide, Yongala. SMW*||@@||Western Australia, via Adelaide, Yongala. 5.30 p.m.* Tasmania, via Melbourne.-Loongana, 5.301 p.m.||@@||Tasmania, via Melbourne.— Loongana, 5.30 p.m.* Tasmania, via Melbourne.-Wareatea, 7 P.m. _ .||@@||Tasmania, via Melbourne.— Wareatea, 7 p.m. Hobart.-Telamón, 8 p.m.||@@||Hobart. —-Telamon, 8 p.m. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Manning River.-Elcctra, ".»."..,"._«||@@||Manning River. — Electra, 8 a.m. Tasmania, via Melbourne.-Orion, 5.30 p.m.||@@||Tasmania, via Melbourne. — Orion, 5.30 p.m. , ? SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. Laurieton.-Bellinger, 8 a.m.||@@||Laurieton. — Bellinger, 8 a.m. Byron Bay. — Cavanba, 9 a.m. Wellington, etc., N.Z. (direct). — Wimmera, 11 a.m. Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, Chill, ana iuu||@@||Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, Chili, and Rio Jeneiro, from Wellington.-Rimutaka, 11 a-m. ,||@@||from Wellington.— Rimutaka, 11 a.m. Brisbane.-Wnllowra, noon. j||@@||Brisbane. — Wollowra, noon. Richmond Rlver.-ftamurnie, 1 p.m. ,||@@||Richmond River. — Ramornie, 1 p.m. Nelson's Bay and Tea «»^""rÄLnaeSle, .||@@||Nelson's Bay and Tea Gardens. — Hawke, 4 p.m. Port Macquarie and Bellinger Heal!- mae»..,||@@||Port Macquarie and Bellinger Heads. — Rosedale, 6 p.m. Clarence Rlvcr.-Kyogle, S P-ni- .»._ ,||@@||Clarence River. —Kyogle, 8 p.m. Tasmania, via Mclbouriio.-Lpongana 0.50 p»||@@||Tasmania, via Melbourne. — Loongana, 9.30 p.m. ?Western Australia, via Adelaide and Kern»»" ,||@@||Western Australia, via Adelaide and Fremantle. — Coolgardie, 0.30 p.m.||@@||Coolgardie, 9.30 p.m. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. Eden.-Eden, 1 p.m. , __,(. 6i Tumuili||@@||Eden. — Eden, 1 p.m. Strahan, Zeehan, »»d,""orUi-Uci* " "||@@||Nelson's Bay and Tea Gardens. — Hawke, 1 p.m. Tasmania, via Melbourne. — Loongana, 5.30 p.m.** Dunedin, etc., (N.Z.), via Melbourne. — Moeraki, 5.30 p.m. Hobart? via ^ïbo^.-f«^'-^ P*"||@@||Hobart, via Melbourne. — Moeraki, 5.30 p.m. Clarence River.-Nymboida, 8 p.m.||@@||Clarence River. — Nymboida, 8 p.m. B%nrrSÄÄ"||@@||Byron Bay. — Noorebar, 9 p.m. *Correspondence intended for transmission by this Teasel must be specially endorsed with the name||@@||vessel must be specially endorsed with the name of the ship. "^Letters, provided ^.^F¡«&2?£$||@@||**Letters, provided thet are posted in the Special Box at the G.P.O., which will »-"£"*£ "ffl i»||@@||Box at the G.P.O., which will be opened for that purpose during the time «'»'«"? K 1 p» ,||@@||purpose during the time stated hereafter, will be accented without late lee front ?.»> » » JT||@@||accepted without late fee from 5.30 to 6 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14674616 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn Parramatta district. [||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT PARRAMATTA RIVEIt,||@@||PARRAMATTA RIVER fAllBAMlliin ... - m, ».M||@@|| I||@@|| Somo time ago the Government «Ita »||@@||Some time ago the Government, with a view to minimising the nuisance in «o'||@@||to minimising the nuisance in the Parra- matta Ría or, filled up a number «the J||@@||matta River, filled up a number of the holes with rubble Previous to his «ont||@@||with rubble. Previous to this work being carried out. some of the hoi«I« ^ 0 riir.||@@||carried out, some of the holes in the river were veritable cesspits Co"Tcf£J¿a ftü||@@||were veritable cesspits. Considerable sur- prlso and indignation was manlf«tea||@@||prise and indignation was manifested this week, when it xvns noticed that «o«T»",,||@@||week, when it was noticed that workmen of the Parramatta Borough ,«' ^f,.,,||@@||the Parramatta Borough, under the supervision of tho council s overseer |(||@@||supervision of the council's overseer, were seen digging up this rubble and cartiM||@@||seen digging up this rubble and carting it away, for the Puposo of rcpaira.s||@@||away for the purpose of repairing the streets A prominent to»«T*"||@@||streets. A prominent townsman, on en- quiry, was informed that it xxas ueias||@@||quiry, was informed that it was being done by the authority of the coiuwil.||@@||by the authority of the council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14690539 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn STELLAR EVOLUTION.||@@||STELLAR EVOLUTION. -?||@@|| IXXTUM3 BY PROFESSOR BICKERTON.||@@||LECTURE BY PROFESSOR BICKERTON. A lecture on "Stellar Evolution nn the Theory oil||@@||A lecture on "Stellar Evolution on the Theory of Constructivo Impact " was delivered by Professor Bick||@@||Constructive Impact " was delivered by Professor Bick- orton of ?>ew T-cilnnd, at the Itövnl Society's House||@@||erton of New Zealand, at the Royal Society's House on Tue=dn} nicht It was the first of the series of popu||@@||on Tuesday night. It was the first of the series of popu- lar science lectures for the year There was n large at||@@||lar science lectures for the year. There was a large at- tendance, and Mr li A Lenehan president of the||@@||tendance, and Mr H.A Lenehan president of the sneietv was in the chair The lecturer gave illus||@@||society was in the chair. The lecturer gave illus- trations to elucidate his theor} of stellnr evolution||@@||trations to elucidate his theory of stellar evolution Stars, ho rem-irked, were 'irregular in their motion,||@@||Stars, he remarked, were irregular in their motion, nnd were so very stronglj attracted to one -mother||@@||and were so very strongly attracted to one another tint they somitimca grazed -ind caine into collision||@@||that they sometimes grazed and came into collision. The kind of force with winch these bodies rushed to||@@||The kind of force with which these bodies rushed to- w irds each other was something gigantic Tlio "-ravi||@@||wards each other was something gigantic. The gravi- tatini energy they could set down at 200 miles per||@@||tation energy they could set down at 200 miles per second -ind the velocil} at lit million times gre-itcr||@@||second and the velocity at 144 million times greater than that of an express train The graying of two||@@||than that of an express train. The grazing of two stars did not stop their progress, bul u cosmic sparl||@@||stars did not stop their progress, but a cosmic spark was struck off and soon a new star Mazed out m||@@||was struck off and soon a new star blazed out to si ne The new sill began to expand It was an||@@||space. The new star began to expand. It was an actual explosion, which carried the mass outward||@@||actual explosion, which carried the mass outward. Tilt} h id this huge bonfire in in hour, growing and||@@||They had this huge bonfire in in hour, growing and cxp Hiding at a tremendous rate not losing in in||@@||cxp Hiding at a tremendous rate not losing in in tensit} or brilhancv, but only growing in dimensions||@@||tensitty or brillancy, but only growing in dimensions. Perhaps the most important and inteiest ng Hung in||@@||Perhaps the most important and interesting thng in tho mass of evidence offered to ptove his theor} was||@@||the mass of evidence offered to prove his theory was that most of the facts simo diseovcicd anil which||@@||that most of the facts since discovered and which were such a crux to astronomers were ictually antiei||@@||were such a crux to astronomers were actually antici- pitcd n doren vears heftre lliiv wire 1 nown But||@@||pited a dozen years before they were known. But astronomers Ind not seen the basic fact that "a grazing||@@||astronomers had not seen the basic fact that's grazing impict niu«t produce u new hodv I ho two i ii||@@||impact must produce a new body. The two ? bodies would he scarred and heated Cut it was the p-irL,||@@||bodies would be scarred and heated. But it was the parts, grarrd from e-ich that was such a wonder store of possi||@@||grazed from each that was such a wonder store of possi- bilities, upon which tlio explanation largely depended||@@||bilities, upon which the explanation largely depended. \ vote of thinks was nccoided the lectmer on the||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer on the motion of Judge Dod cr, seconded by Mr J G Crilün||@@||motion of Judge Docker, seconded by Mr J G Griffin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725239 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn Messrs. William Inglis and 8on report as follow»!||@@||Messrs. William Inglis and Son report as follows:— Milch cows: The supply this week was a small one,||@@||Milch cows: The supply this week was a small one, onlv 48 being yarded, and there was a fair attendance||@@||only 48 being yarded, and there was a fair attendance of buyers; still sales were dragging and competition||@@||of buyers; still sales were dragging and competition dull, Inferior Borts being hard to Bell even at low||@@||dull, inferior sorts being hard to sell even at low rates. Best made from £9 10» to £10 16s; extra, to||@@||rates. Best made from £9 10s to £10 16s; extra, to £13; good, £7 to £8 5»; medium, £5 10s te||@@||£13; good, £7 to £8 5s; medium, £5 10s to £0 10s; Inferior, £4 to £5. We sold 48 at the above||@@||£6 10s; inferior, £4 to £5. We sold 48 at the above quotations, also 62 dry and fat cattle, from £2 10s to||@@||quotations, also 62 dry and fat cattle, from £2 10s to t.1 6s. Fat calves: On Wednesday, September 6, 200,||@@||£7 5s. Fat calves: On Wednesday, September 6, 206, and on Thursday about 45, penned. With the execution||@@||and on Thursday about 45, penned. With the execution 1 of one truck of primo Weighty venlers those forward||@@||of one truck of prime weighty vealers those forward 1 were snmll young calves. The usual buyers wcie pre||@@||were small young calves. The usual buyers were pre- I sent nnd operated ficoiy, prices for all description!||@@||sent and operated freely, prices for all descriptions being exceedingly good. Owing to an order in tilt||@@||being exceedingly good. Owing to an order in the market young sorts »old particularly well. - We »old||@@||market young sorts sold particularly well. - We sold 68 South Coast, 10s to 28s; 15 Campbelltown, 16» to||@@||58 South Coast, 10s to 28s; 15 Campbelltown, 16s. to 35s; 10 Penrith, 20B to 45s; 10 Rlvorstono, l8» to 83»||@@||35s; 10 Penrith, 20s to 45s; 10 Riverstone, 18s. to 25s. Od; and 30 various owners, 11» to 68s 0d. Fat pig»!||@@||6d; and 36 various owners, 11s to 58s 6d. Fat pigs : I On Friday, September 1, 270. «na on Tuesday, Septem.||@@||On Friday, September 1, 279. and on Tuesday, Septem- her 6, 1018, forwaid. The majority of the yafdlni'9 lim||@@||ber 6, 1613, forward. The majority of the yardings com- prised porkers, a number of which were small pigs,||@@||prised porkers, a number of which were small pigs, only half fat. Competition for prime porker» mi||@@||only half fat. Competition for prime porkers, was brisk, and pflcta firmer. Bacon pig» wore in short||@@||brisk, and prices firmer. Bacon pigs were in short supply, and curera operated treaty, plimo quality Burls||@@||supply, and curers operated treaty, prime quality sorts being much firmer. Backfattcra also »old rcaUll»' at||@@||being much firmer. Backfatters also sold readily at Improved rates. *Vo »old 80 Clarence and Macleay||@@||improved rates. We sold 80 Clarence and Macleay rivars, 12s to 88a; 30 Burragong, 20s Gd to 80s bil;||@@||rivers, 12s to 38s; 30 Burragong, 20s 6d to 26s.9d; SO S. agents, 8s Od to 2Bs; 80 Lockhart, 14» Sil to||@@||89 S. agents, 8s 6d to 28s; 80 Lockhart, 14s 6d. to 23s; 15 Camden, 0s to 22s Od; 9 Newington Asylum,||@@||23s; 15 Camden, 6s to 22s 6d; 9 Newington Asylum, 84» Od to 45a; 88 various owners, 18s to 60a fid.||@@||84s 6d to 45s; 38 various owners, 13s to 60s 6d. Quotations: Backfattcrs, prime and heavy, 50» to 05s;||@@||Quotations: Backfatters, prime and heavy, 30s. to 65s; good ditto, 81s to 46s; bacon pigs, prime heavy Stls||@@||good ditto, 38s to 45s; bacon pigs, prime heavy 38s. to 40s, prime light 81s Od to 84s 6(1; porkers, prime||@@||to 40s, prime light 31s 6d. to 34s 6d.; porkers, prime heavy 22» to 23s Od, prime light 17s Od io 21s Od; me-||@@||heavy 22s to 23s 6d. prime light 17s 6d to 21s 6d; me- dium Via -J. to 10s; store pigs, 7s to lus; slip?, 4B to||@@||dium 12s. to 16s; store pigs, 7s to 10s; slips, 4s to 0s Od.||@@||6s 6d. Messrs. EUI» and Co. report nt the City Corporation||@@||Messrs. Ellis and Co. report at the City Corporation ynrrls omi their railway stuck anio yards As follows:||@@||yards and their railway stock saleyards as follows: Milch cows, £4 7s Od lo £1.1 in each; fat colts, £4||@@||Milch cows, £4 7s 6d to £13 5s. in each; fat cows, £4 IDs to £8. Fat calves: ~Wo Mid 30. Pfltrto weighty||@@||15s to £8. Fat calves: ~We sold 39. Prime weighty to 678, vcalcra to 50s Od, good to 42s, light from 20s;||@@||to 67s, vealers to 56s 6d, good to 42s, light from 20s; small from los Od each. Fat pigs: Wa »old 113.||@@||small from 10s. 6d each. Fat pigs: We sold 113. Portas-weighty, to, 25a Cd, _tcAi__ j_a M, light HU»||@@||Porters -weighty, to, 25s 6d., medium 21s 6d. light 19s. very light from 13», backfattera ^J *^^fl Id'to||@@||very light from 13s, backfatters 60s. baconers 32s. 6d. to 42» Od each. Store pigs: We Bold 30 at 4». 6d to||@@||to 42s 6d each. Store pigs: We sold 3s 6d. at 4s. 6d to 8» 6d, slip» from 3s each. ' . -_.||@@||3s. 6d, slips from 3s each. Messrs. Maiden Brother, report having »oh* °T«S2°||@@||Messrs. Maiden Brother, report having sold over 500 pigs, realising 60s for backfiller», 40s Od for baconors,||@@||pigs, realising 60s for backfatters 40s 6d for baconers, and 27» Od for porker»; also a dumber of f'lvea... ""||@@||and 27s 6d for porkers; also a number of calves. Messrs. lilli, Clark, and Co. report having sold OoO||@@||Messrs. Hill, Clark, and Co. report having sold 650 pigs from 25s to 51» 6d; also a number o calve»||@@||pigs from 25s to 51s 6d; also a number of calves Mess«. J. 0. Young and Co. report having Bold 83||@@||Messrs. J. C. Young and Co. report having sold 83 pira to £3 6» Od for heavy eorU, best baconers.to||@@||pigs to £3 6s 6d for heavy sorts, best baconers to 42», best porker» to 22»._||@@||42s. best porkers to 22s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693991 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST ISLANDS.||@@||LOST ISLANDS. \mong 1ht ted dota on the map denoting me||@@||Among the red dots on the map denoting the empire upon ulrich the mm never bets is a group ot||@@||empire upon which the sun never sets is a group of inlands to HIL south of Australia louring the na mt||@@||inlands to the south of Australia bearing the name Af the ltd)ni Comp-mj Jinnda These hate hitherto||@@||of the Royal Company Islands. These have hitherto -»pcfirod on the Iii i tish inlniirultj charts as n group||@@||appeared on the British admiralty charts as a group ni four or (Ive specks, the exact po||@@||of four or five specks, the exact po- sition being latitude fiO degrees 20||@@||sition being latitude 50 degrees 20 minutes south, longitude 141 degrees oust, in||@@||minutes south, longitude 143 degrees east, in ¡tillan the;* ha\c the red linn benn til them which||@@||atlases they have the red line beneath them, which i* usual h talan to mean that, f lia British flag lins been||@@||is usually taken to mean that the British flag has been I ofstcd there Now the \dmlralti has issued n no||@@||hoisted there. Now the Admiralty has issued a "no- Meo to mariners" headed *'Ito>ul Company Islands||@@||tice to mariners" headed "Royal Company Islands — non c\istvncc of " The original report of their dis||@@||non-existence of "The original report of their dis- fo\erj cannot be tntcd, no» linu- thej nppnrentl} been||@@||covery cannot be traced, nor have they apparently been seen h\ pissing \08>cls lionet er on dark nights tea||@@||seen by passing vessels. However, on dark nights ves- sels sailing lu their supposed neighbourhood lune &u||@@||sels sailing in their supposed neighbourhood have set n course to clear them, and tlw lookout lins watched||@@||a course to clear them, and the lookout has watched lor "breakers nhead " Certain mnttcrs hate come||@@||for "breakers ahead." Certain matters have come to the notice of the admirait}, which has led it to||@@||to the notice of the Admiralty, which has led it to vcpuiige the Islands form the charts, 1 he most com hie||@@||expunge the Islands form the charts, the most convinc- ing testimony being that of the captain of the Shaw||@@||ing testimony being that of the captain of the Shaw- SiviU and Altiion Company's stornier Miitatua which||@@||Savill and Albion Company's steamer Matatua, which passed right over their alleged position in 1000 Inns||@@||passed right over their alleged position in 1900. Thus it is that tho copper chart plates on which the is||@@||it is that the copper chart plates on which the is- land* are engraved will be filed and burnished at||@@||lands are engraved will be filed and burnished at tre spot where the ghostl> natives of the phantom||@@||the spot where the ghostly natives of the phantom Roi al Compan) Islands once enjoyed the prhilcgcil||@@||Royal Company Islands once enjoyed the privileges of being under British protection ^||@@||of being under British protection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14703198 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FATAL FALL.||@@||A FATAL FALL. The ciicumstance3 of the death of Bridget White "2||@@||The circumstances of the death of Bridget White, 72 3(ai3 of age, who died on the Vth inat from injuiiea||@@||years of age, who died on the 17th inst from injuries resulting from a fall into a trench, formed, the eubject||@@||resulting from a fall into a trench, formed the subject of an inquest held jesterdav b3 the Cit\ Coroner||@@||of an inquest held yesterday by the City Coroner. It was pointed out 111 the evidence that the trench||@@||It was pointed out that the evidence that the trench into which deceased fell was in a footway in Glebe||@@||into which deceased fell was in a footway in Glebe- load, and waa 17b» wide and about ott deep||@@||road, and was 17in. wide and about 3ft deep. Mrs Huntley a shop) eeper in Gill e road in front||@@||Mrs. Huntley, a shopkeeper in Glebe-road, in front of v hose premises the tutting was said bite had made||@@||of whose premises the cutting was, said she had made a request for a plank to be pi iced across it in front||@@||a request for a plank to be placed across it in front of her door, but ehe had been met with the replv||@@||of her door, but she had been met with the reply that if that were done pi ¿uki would ba\c to be plated||@@||that if that were done planks would have to be placed in front of eitry other door tin. did not think that||@@||in front of every other door, She did not think that tho trench was dangerous but Uie plank, would have||@@||the trench was dangerous, but the plank would have been a convenience to her customers||@@||been a convenience to her customers. Johu Gunton, of Gunton an I Knox, contractors for||@@||Johu Gunton, of Gunton and Knox, contractors for tile excavations, pointed out that the trench was for||@@||the excavations, pointed out that the trench was for telephone wires There wua nothing in the contract||@@||telephone wires. There was nothing in the contract requiring them to cover the trench and it could not||@@||requiring them to cover the trench and it could not liavt been covered without blocMnç tin footpath The||@@||have been covered without blocking the footpath. The trench had to be kept open for several da)a to alio v||@@||trench had to be kept open for several days to allow of the work being carried out the excavation was||@@||of the work being carried out. The excavation was crossed in some places b> planks||@@||crossed in some places by planks. Senior sergeant Uogg stated tint he* thought the||@@||Senior-sergeant Hogg stated that he thought the trench safe lor people of deceased â ukû and children||@@||trench safe for people of deceased's age and children if reasonable care were exercised I||@@||if reasonable care were exercised. Di Walter Hurfitt, who attended deceased, said that||@@||Dr. Walter Burfitt, who attended deceased, said that death v\ is due to shock 1 I||@@||death was due to shock. The Coroner returned a verdict in accordance vntb||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict in accordance with tlie medical testimony||@@||the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700033 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A LARGE^ FERRY STEAMER.||@@||A LARGE FERRY STEAMER. -.||@@|| I TRIAL TRIP OF THE KULGOA. |||@@||TRIAL TRIP OF THE KULGOA. The now steamer Kulgoa, the latest addi-||@@||The new steamer Kulgoa, the latest addi- tion to the fleet of tho Sydney Ferries, Limi-||@@||tion to the fleet of the Sydney Ferries, Limi- ted, und tho largest ferry steamer plying on||@@||ted, and the largest ferry steamer plying on the waters of Port Jackson, was yestorday af-||@@||the waters of Port Jackson, was yesterday af- ternoon taken for her official trial trip, with||@@||ternoon taken for her official trial trip, with very satisfactory results. Tho Kulgoa, which||@@||very satisfactory results. The Kulgoa, which was gaily dressed for the occasion with flags||@@||was gaily dressed for the occasion with flags and bunting from stem to stern, lett tho Quay||@@||and bunting from stem to stern, left the Quay with a representativo company of about 100||@@||with a representative company of about 100 commercial and shipping men on board||@@||commercial and shipping men on board shortly after 3 o'clock, and proceeded, in tho||@@||shortly after 3 o'clock, and proceeded, in the teeth of a strong nor'-eastor, down the har-||@@||teeth of a strong nor'-easter, down the har- bour. On the return the new vessol was||@@||bour. On the return the new vessel was run over the measured milo, which was cov-||@@||run over the measured mile, which was cov- ered at a speed of slightly over 11 knots. Sub-||@@||ered at a speed of slightly over 11 knots. Sub- sequently a courso was steered for Hunter's||@@||sequently a course was steered for Hunter's Hill, where a short stay was made for the||@@||Hill, where a short stay was made for the purposo of honouring a tow toasts. Mr. W.||@@||purpose of honouring a few toasts. Mr. W. C. Goddard presided, and in proposing the||@@||C. Goddard presided, and in proposing the toast of the contractors, remarked that it was||@@||toast of the contractors, remarked that it was unlikely that any vessol largor than the Kul-||@@||unlikely that any vessel larger than the Kul- goa would bo bulli, tho limit having been||@@||goa would be built, the limit having been | reached.||@@||reached. Tho Kulgoa has accommodation for no fewer||@@||The Kulgoa has accommodation for no fewer than 1255 passengers, and will be employed||@@||than 1255 passengers, and will be employed In the servlco botween tho Circular Quay and||@@||in the service between the Circular Quay and Milson's Point. Tho largest steamer hitherto||@@||Milson's Point. The largest steamer hitherto engaged on this service Is the Koree, which is||@@||engaged on this service is the Koree, which is licensed to carry 105S passengers. Tho new||@@||licensed to carry 1058 passengers. The new steamer was designed by Mr. Scott, foreman||@@||steamer was designed by Mr. Scott, foreman of the North ConBt S. N. Company, Limited,||@@||of the North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, and was built by Mr. W. M. Ford, of Berry's||@@||and was built by Mr. W. M. Ford, of Berry's Bay, under the supervision of Mr. Brown, tho||@@||Bay, under the supervision of Mr. Brown, the works mnnager of the Sydnoy Ferries, Limi||@@||works manager of the Sydney Ferries, Limi- tod. Her principal dimensions aro:-Length||@@||ted. Her principal dimensions are:—Length overall, 155ft; length on tho keel, 110ft Sin;||@@||overall, 155ft; length on the keel, 140ft 8in; beam, moulded, 31ft; beam, oxtrome, 34ft||@@||beam, moulded, 31ft; beam, extreme, 34ft 2In; and depth, moulded, 10ft lOIn. Tho beam||@@||2in; and depth, moulded, 10ft 10in. The beam of tho Kulgoa exceeds that of the Koree by||@@||of the Kulgoa exceeds that of the Koree by 3ft Gin, and it is anticipated that the fact lh.it||@@||3ft 6in, and it is anticipated that the fact that she hn's greater beam thnn any of the other||@@||she has greater beam than any of the other vessels of tho fleet will prevent her heeling||@@||vessels of the fleet will prevent her heeling over when all the passengers congregate on||@@||over when all the passengers congregate on one side.||@@||one side. Numbers of important improvements have||@@||Numbers of important improvements have been introduced in the building of the Kulgoa,||@@||been introduced in the building of the Kulgoa, which, it is believed, will be grenlly appre-||@@||which, it is believed, will be greatly appre- ciated by tho travelling public. For In-||@@||ciated by the travelling public. For in- stance, the whole of the upper deck has been||@@||stance, the whole of the upper deck has been enclosed, protecting pnssongers from tho||@@||enclosed, protecting passengers from the weather, and four sido companions have boen||@@||weather, and four side companions have been provided to facilitate tho embarking and dis-||@@||provided to facilitate the embarking and dis- embarking of passengers. At considerable||@@||embarking of passengers. At considerable expenso the company has installed the Senti-||@@||expense the company has installed the Senti- nel sleam steering goar of tho latest typo,||@@||nel steam steering gear of the latest type, and it is claimed that an accident is impos-||@@||and it is claimed that an accident is impos- sible. Another featuro of the construc-||@@||sible. Another feature of the construc- tion of the now vessel Is that the hull Is||@@||tion of the new vessel is that the hull is Hammed right out-that is, there aro no over-||@@||flammed right out—that is, there are no over- hanging sponsons, as is usual In other ves-||@@||hanging sponsons, as is usual in other ves- sels. The sponsona arc mado of Ironbark||@@||sels. The sponsons are made of ironbark girders, measuring 12ln by 12ln, and the vessol||@@||girders, measuring 12in by 12in, and the vessel Is so strongly built that evon in the event||@@||is so strongly built that even in the event of a sovero collision sho would bo practically||@@||of a severe collision she would be practically unoinknble. Four waodon and one iron bullc||@@||unsinkable. Four wooden and one iron bulk- honds hnvo also been fitted. Tho electric||@@||heads have also been fitted. The electric light has been installed throughout by tho||@@||light has been installed throughout by the Arm of Messrs. Edge and Edgo, and a unique||@@||firm of Messrs. Edge and Edge, and a unique electric register has boen supplied in the||@@||electric register has been supplied in the engine-room, which informs the onglneer of||@@||engine-room, which informs the engineer of any failure In tho masthead or sido lights.||@@||any failure in the masthead or side lights. Tho machinery, which has been supplied||@@||The machinery, which has been supplied by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company,||@@||by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company, Limited, consists of n sot of triple-compound||@@||Limited, consists of a set of triple-compound Inverted direct-acting, surface-condensing||@@||inverted direct-acting, surface-condensing engines, the dinmctcrs of the cylinders being||@@||engines, the diameters of the cylinders being 131n, 21In, and 3-IIn respectively, with a stroke||@@||13in, 21in, and 34in respectively, with a stroke of 21In. Tho engines aro capable of develop-||@@||of 21in. The engines are capable of develop- ing 4S0 horse-power indicated. The boilers,||@@||ing 480 horse-power indicated. The boilers, which wero also supplied by Mort's Dock and||@@||which were also supplied by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company, have boon tested for a||@@||Engineering Company, have been tested for a working prcssuro of 1701b to tho square inch.||@@||working pressure of 170lb to the square inch. The Kulgoa Is to bo placed in commission||@@||The Kulgoa is to be placed in commission forthwith. ^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||forthwith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728200 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CBICKET.||@@||CRICKET. I "' UMPIRES FOR THE COMING SEASON.||@@||UMPIRES FOR THE COMING SEASON. Mr. P K Bowden, the secretary of the NSW||@@||Mr. P. K. Bowden, the secretary of the N.S.W. Cricket Association, Ib prepared to receive the names||@@||Cricket Association, is prepared to receive the names of gentlemen nilling to act as umpiro during the||@@||of gentlemen willing to act as umpire during the coming season ^||@@||coming season. Mr Adam Ogllvy, who recently retired from the||@@||Mr. Adam Ogilvy, who recently retired from the position of honorary treasurer of the Middle Harbour||@@||position of honorary treasurer of the Middle Harbour Cricket Club, was the recipient of a present from||@@||Cricket Club, was the recipient of a present from tlie members of the club on 1 n hy last The Major||@@||the members of the club on Friday last. The Mayor of Maul) (Mr E W Quirk) presided, and in a brief||@@||of Manly (Mr. E. W. Quirk) presided, and in a brief speech dwelt upon tlie cxcoljcnt services rendered||@@||speech dwelt upon the excellent services rendered the club by Mr Ogilvy, and in particular to tho||@@||the club by Mr. Ogilvy, and in particular to the old Manly Club Dr David Thomas the president,||@@||old Manly Club. Dr. David Thomas, the president, and Messrs F Trenehard Smith and L W Austin||@@||and Messrs. F. Trenchard Smith and E. W. Austin supported the renarkB by tlie chuirinan A presen||@@||supported the remarks by the chairman. A presen- tatton was also made to Mrs Ogllvy Mr Ogilvy||@@||tation was also made to Mrs. Ogilvy. Mr Ogilvy suitably responded||@@||suitably responded. COOMA, Friday||@@||COOMA, Friday. The annual meeting of the Coonil Cricket Club was||@@||The annual meeting of the Cooma Cricket Club was held on Wodnesdaj The following officers were||@@||held on Wednesday. The following officers were elected tor the ensuing v cir -President Mr C Solo||@@||elected tor the ensuing year:—President, Mr. C. Solo- mon, vlee presidents Messrs t W Evans, J L||@@||mon; vice-presidents, Messrs. E. W. Evans, J. E. Body, lion secretar), Mr F K Quodling, bon||@@||Body; hon. secretary, Mr. F. K. Quodling; hon. treasurer, Mr G \v Ord It wns decided to affiliate||@@||treasurer, Mr. G. W. Ord. It was decided to affiliate with the Now South nales Cricket Association||@@||with the New South Wales Cricket Association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668487 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn , CYCLING AND MOTORING.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING. THE GORDON-BENNETT RACE. I||@@||THE GORDON-BENNETT RACE. The entries for" the 1005 Gordon Bennett race closed||@@||The entries for the 1905 Gordon Bennett race closed on the 31st of lanuary last buen countries entered||@@||on the 31st of January last. Seven countries entered for tho contest, \ir, I raneo, ] ngland German},||@@||for the contest, viz, France, England, Germany, America, Austria Italy and Belgium The clmutfeurs||@@||America, Austria, Italy and Belgium. The chauffeurs of nil the competing count rica arc airead} bus} pre||@@||of all the competing count rica arc already busy pre- paring for the big event, especially the I rendmun.||@@||paring for the big event, especially the Frenchmen, who number 43, and from whom the chosen lot will||@@||who number 43, and from whom the chosen lot will lune to be piclad Therj, tilt winner of lost }ears||@@||lune to be piclad. Thery, the winner of last year's event, has eitrj hope of annexing this season's con||@@||event, has eitrj hope of annexing this season's con test, though mau} of the disappointed drivers in last||@@||test, though mau} of the disappointed drivers in last jenrs Gordon Bennett are anxioualy waiting for the||@@||jenrs Gordon Bennett are anxioualy waiting for the time when the} can wipe out their defeat, ti lie 43||@@||time when they can wipe out their defeat. The 43 French eira entered meUidc three cars from each of||@@||French cars entered meUidc three cars from each of the following well known Arms -Richard Brazier, Mors,||@@||the following well known firms -Richard Brazier, Mors, De Dietrich, Darracq Gobron Brille, Renault, Pan||@@||De Dietrich, Darracq, Gobron Brille, Renault, Pan- hard Tuscat *tery, Uaynrd Clement, TTotchkiss and||@@||hard, Tuscat *tery, Uaynrd Clement, Hotchkiss, and Gardner-Serpolet There will also cumíete t*o tars||@@||Gardner-Serpolet. There will also cumíete two cars from each of the following -La Hu ire, Kochet||@@||from each of the following -La Buire, Rochet Schneider, Delaunaj Belleville. Berliet, and Boyer||@@||Schneider, Delaunay Belleville, Berliet, and Boyer The last five mmed are newcomers, as 5s also the||@@||The last five named are newcomers, as is also the Keniult firm||@@||Renault firm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14699276 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING AND MOTOEING.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING. GORDON-BENNETT NOTES.||@@||GORDON-BENNETT NOTES. As the time approaches «hen this historic event||@@||As the time approaches when this historic event comes on for decision, the various international manu||@@||comes on for decision, the various international manu- facturera are beginning; to send over their represen||@@||facturera are beginning to send over their represen- tutivcs to mnke trial trips over the course Thery||@@||tatives to make trial trips over the course. Thery last years »lund haB been over tho course now||@@||last year's winner has been over tho course now sei cr li times He uses a 40 h p Richard Brjzicr ear,||@@||several times. He uses a 40-h.p. Richard-Brazier car, the same vchlclo on which he explored last }caru.||@@||the same vehicle on which he explored last years's circuit M Gcradot, another prominent competitoi,||@@||circuit. M. Geradot, another prominent competitor, dull} c\ploits the courac on his CO V car, cove nut;||@@||daily exploits the course on his C.G.V. car, covering about 300 miles each time Another famous v chlclo||@@||about 300 miles each time. Another famous vehicle entered is the 100 horse power Cobron Brille, which||@@||entered is the 100 horse power Gobron Brille, which two }cars ago hold the worlds kilometre record||@@||two }cars ago hold the worlds kilometre record lids car will be driven b} the diring ltigoll}, and||@@||lids car will be driven b} the diring ltigoll}, and ' will bo the only car of tubular finnie construction||@@||' will bo the only car of tubular finnie construction in the mee Tho Ilotchklss representatives hive uihu||@@||in the mee. The Hotchkiss representatives have also been doing the ciicuit latch Hie cars cntcicd of||@@||been doing the ciicuit lately. The cars entered of thU mule will be 120 li r ouch, and »ill have then||@@||thU mule will be 120 li r ouch, and will have their tiiinsmisMOn by Cardan shaft to a live a\le Lach cal||@@||transmission by Cardan shaft to a live axle. Each car will have four forward speeds and a reverse||@@||will have four forward speeds and a reverse. In order to get over the difllculty about level rail-||@@||In order to get over the difficulty about level rail- way crossings cn tim circuit» the promoters ot the||@@||way crossings on the circuit, the promoters of the contest arc spanning such crossings by temporary||@@||contest are spanning such crossings by temporary bridges Three of these bridges will cost about £1800.||@@||bridges. Three of these bridges will cost about £1800. ! V hen the latest (Iles left home none of the British||@@||When the latest files left home none of the British representatives lind arrived at the Auvergne circuit, but||@@||representatives lind arrived at the Auvergne circuit, but j they were eipeeled tlicic dally.||@@||they were expected there dally. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14752533 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONTINENTAL MOTORING.||@@||CONTINENTAL MOTORING. As a result of the repeated wins in motor oontfMfs||@@||As a result of the repeated wins in motor contests 1 several manufacturers whose cars have been successful||@@||several manufacturers whose cars have been successful nave been' simply inundated of late with orders lor '||@@||have been simply inundated of late with orders for vehicles. Sueh orders were mostly for fast racing||@@||vehicles. Such orders were mostly for fast racing mach.nes of moderate power, the buyers in many in-||@@||machnes of moderate power, the buyers in many in- stances being prominent racing men. It is interest-1||@@||stances being prominent racing men. It is interest- ing to note that shite the victory of the Richard||@@||ing to note that since the victory of the Richard Brasier cars in tpe two Gordon Bennett contests, the||@@||Brasier cars in the two Gordon Bennett contests, the aliares of the company, which stood at C3 francs in||@@||shares of the company, which stood at 63 francs in 1003, have now attained the height of 400 francs. It||@@||1903, have now attained the height of 400 francs. It is. well, lo seo somebody benefited by the railing of||@@||is well to see somebody benefited by the racing of motor can. Engl Eh manufacturers, hovvcv cr, arc full||@@||motor cars. English manufacturers, however, are full of tho game, and have recently decided to devote I||@@||of the game, and have recently decided to devote their energies ehtircly towards tim ' development of i||@@||their energies entirely towards the development of sound, reliable -cars, suitable as cither commercial or||@@||sound, reliable cars, suitable as either commercial or pleasure puiposeá. In America, albo the makers seem||@@||pleasure purposes. In America also the makers seem to be tired of experimenting with racing, mid there i||@@||to be tired of experimenting with racing, and there is a great outcry now" In the States against th's prac-||@@||is a great outcry now in the States against the prac- tice. On all sides the papers agree that any advan-||@@||tice. On all sides the papers agree that any advan- tages to be gained from racing motor cars have long||@@||tages to be gained from racing motor cars have long since been reaped.. In advocating races first of all.||@@||since been reaped. In advocating races first of all Mr..'Gordon Bennett gave his now famous cup with||@@||Mr. Gordon Bennett gave his now famous cup with the object of improving the working of the engines j||@@||the object of improving the working of the engines and the perfecting of the rrcneral des gn of the ve||@@||and the perfecting of the general design of the ve- hieles. Both of.tlifse..objects having l«en attained",|||@@||hicles. Both of these objects having been attained,| it is nOW etseniiul'lnit'rnamitacturerS'in .all'countries||@@||it is now essential that manufacturers in all countries should strive^rathsr to 'cheapen their vehicles and pir-(||@@||should strive rather to cheapen their vehicles and per- feet the minor details of construction bo as to render||@@||fect the minor details of construction so as to render all patts more simple and.effective. If makers could||@@||all parts more simple and effective. If makers could only manufacture the various part«l of their motors||@@||only manufacture the various parts of their motors so as to render tliem Interchangeable with those of||@@||so as to render them interchangeable with those of other makers, their cars would not prove so often a [||@@||other makers, their cars would not prove so often a source of vvorryi, io those, buyers who live far away |||@@||source of worry to those buyers who live far away from the manufaetnrirúr source, and who cannot conse-||@@||from the manufacturing source, and who cannot conse- quently get replacements when they require thcro.||@@||quently get replacements when they require them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708342 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANIES. I||@@||SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANIES. From Mr. W. S Forbes, the Now Soutù I||@@||From Mr. W. S Forbes, the New South Wales manager, wo have received reports of '||@@||Wales manager, we have received reports of tho Caledonian Insurance Company and of tho||@@||the Caledonian Insurance Company and of the Scottish Union and National Insurance Com-||@@||Scottish Union and National Insurance Com- pany for last j ear. The former company had||@@||pany for last year. The former company had bad a very buctessful 5ear, declaring a divi-||@@||had a very successful year, declaring a divi- dend of £1 per bhare and a bonus of Is, ab-||@@||dend of £1 per share and a bonus of 4s, ab- sorbing £25,o00. As this year completes tho||@@||sorbing £25,800. As this year completes the centenal y of tho company tho directors grant-||@@||centenary of the company the directors grant- ed each member of tho staff one month's addi-||@@||ed each member of the staff one month's addi- tional salary This applies to officers all over||@@||tional salary. This applies to officers all over the world, and the Sjdney staff in common||@@||the world, and the Sydney staff in common with others drew doublo salaiy for May last||@@||with others drew double salary for May last. For the year the Scottish Union issued life||@@||For the year the Scottish Union issued life policies for £192,775, covering premiums of||@@||policies for £492,775, covering premiums of £19,389. Tho premium revenuo of tho fire||@@||£19,389. The premium revenue of the fire depaitment was £597,201. The report of the||@@||department was £597,261. The report of the quinquennial investigation was attached||@@||quinquennial investigation was attached. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14695740 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN EXPLOBEB'S TREE.||@@||AN EXPLORER'S TREE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i Sir,-The, interesting information given hy||@@||Sir,-The interesting information given by Mr. E. Favenc to my Inquiry respecting the||@@||Mr. E. Favenc to my inquiry respecting the year that G. W. Evans discovered tho Lach-||@@||year that G. W. Evans discovered the Lach- lan River, and also the report froni tho OK||@@||lan River, and also the report from the ex- I plorer's diary were very much appreciated.||@@||plorer's diary were very much appreciated. It is' to he hoped that Mr. Favenc's sugges||@@||It is to be hoped that Mr. Favenc's sugges- | tion of a photograph of tho treo will bo car-||@@||tion of a photograph of the tree will be car- ried out by the''Government, so that what still||@@||ried out by the Government, so that what still remains of tho Inscription carved on the troo||@@||remains of the inscription carved on the tree will bo secured. Iii tho short portion of diary||@@||will be secured. In the short portion of diary I report, Evans states that on the morrow he||@@||report, Evans states that on the morrow he 'would return and ascend a very high hill whle-h||@@||would return and ascend a very high hill which i ho left on his right in the morning. From||@@||he left on his right in the morning. From i this It enables me to locate the hill. The hill||@@||this it enables me to locate the hill. The hill in question is called Naniml Hill. Tho old||@@||in question is called Nanimi Hill. The old Nanlml homestead stands at the south-eastern||@@||Nanimi homestead stands at the south-eastern point of this hill. The southern aspect of the||@@||point of this hill. The southern aspect of the hill faces the river. 'The main road from||@@||hill faces the river. The main road from Eugowra to Goolagong passes along its base.,||@@||Eugowra to Goolagong passes along its base, and when the Lachlan is in big flood its waters||@@||and when the Lachlan is in big flood its waters 1 cover the road. Wo will now deal with this||@@||cover the road. We will now deal with this hill that the explorer went upon. He would||@@||hill that the explorer went upon. He would first cast his eye to the west to try and truco||@@||first cast his eye to the west to try and trace the river. In tho far distance he would bî||@@||the river. In the far distance he would be- hold Jemalong Mountain, some" 45 miles away.||@@||hold Jemalong Mountain, some 45 miles away. Perhaps ho would wonder if the Lachlan||@@||Perhaps he would wonder if the Lachlan passed by this mountain. His surmise would||@@||passed by this mountain. His surmise would he correct, for does hot the sluggish river||@@||be correct, for does not the sluggish river wind around the base of Jemalong Mountain.||@@||wind around the base of Jemalong Mountain. If he looked southerly the Weddin Mountains||@@||If he looked southerly the Weddin Mountains in tho Grenfell district would stand out in bole!||@@||in the Grenfell district would stand out in bold relief. Then looking to His right ha would spy||@@||relief. Then looking to his right he would spy out the bluff peak of Mount Eurow. But tho||@@||out the bluff peak of Mount Eurow. But the general asDoct that Evans looked upon would||@@||general aspect that Evans looked upon would ' bo one vast ocean of endless troo tops. What||@@||be one vast ocean of endless tree tops. What did our man put on paper with reforonco lo||@@||did our man put on paper with reference to i the view of this hill? I will ask Mr. Faven:||@@||the view of this hill? I will ask Mr. Favenc I again to kindly supply the Information. Mr.||@@||again to kindly supply the information. Mr. Favenc tells us that G. W. Evans's Lachltu||@@||Favenc tells us that G. W. Evans's Lachlan diary was ne--er published. How is this? Is||@@||diary was never published. How is this? Is his exploration always to remain like a sealed||@@||his exploration always to remain like a sealed book, never to Bee the light of day. We will||@@||book, never to see the light of day. We will admit that the Information might uot interest||@@||admit that the information might not interest the majority of readers. Dut I have no hesi-||@@||the majority of readers. But I have no hesi- tation whatsoever In thinking that to a lareji||@@||tation whatsoever in thinking that to a large secllon of the community the Information||@@||section of the community the information would be received as grains of gold. Th's||@@||would be received as grains of gold. This old Lachlan River of ouis has some very 'a||@@||old Lachlan River of ours has some very in- tcrestlng Information connected with It. Some||@@||teresting information connected with it. Some ¡day' if the "Herald" will accept, I will deal||@@||day if the "Herald" will accept, I will deal on matters connected with It.||@@||on matters connected with it. I am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc , JAMES MAHSH.||@@||JAMES MARSH. Marshdale, Eugowra.||@@||Marshdale, Eugowra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14675868 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn /||@@||/ NEW MUSIC.||@@||NEW MUSIC. Messrs "Ivy and Co forwird "Thank Tlicc," ii new||@@||Messrs "Ivy and Co forwird "Thank Tlicc," ii new composition by I rands Bohr -his may be recom||@@||composition by I rands Bohr -his may be recom mewled as a sentimental son? expressed in a mel»||@@||mewled as a sentimental son? expressed in a mel» illtus theme of some distinction S Translatcur's||@@||illtus theme of some distinction S Translatcur's "Cluralitcrstuck" for piano, entitled "Perpetuum Mo||@@||"Cluralitcrstuck" for piano, entitled "Perpetuum Mo- lille," though ebony, is not 'Ufllcult, and would form||@@||bile," though showy, is not difficult, and would form a light fantastic tritio for an eicnlng "at homo "||@@||a light fantastic trifle for an eicnlng "at home " rlhe Miller Achortislng Company forward« "Good||@@||The Miller Advertising Company forwards "Good lijo, My Lad} l»oic," published by W J Deane and||@@||bye, My Lady-Love," published by W. J. Deane and Son, of Geoigc street, words and music by Toi V||@@||Son, of George street, words and music by Jos. E. Howard flic title pago hears ii portrait of Miss Maud||@@||Howard. The title page bears a portrait of Miss Maud Ambci, who sang it here 'lins is a song, the nords||@@||Amber, who sang it here. This is a song, the words ol which hear no apparent relation to tim niusie 'Ihr||@@||of which bear no apparent relation to the music. The litter Is bright and gay, with n capital chorus, and||@@||latter is bright and gay, with a capital chorus, and being in "cake walk" time suggests that Die -.ingi-||@@||being in "cake walk" time suggests that the singer nas remarkably gUd to see the last of lils swicllicirt||@@||was remarkably glad to see the last of his sweetheart. It thuuld proie a popular "variety" mimbil.||@@||It should prove a popular "variety" number. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14669275 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HIGH COURT.||@@||THE HIGH COURT. . TEE FISH CASES.||@@||THE FISH CASES. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. I Mr Justice 0 Connor and a Jury of six sat||@@||Mr. Justice O'Connor and a jury of six sat in the High Court to day continuing tho hear||@@||in the High Court to-day continuing the hear- ing of the caso of the King v Jos Radford||@@||ing of the case of the King v Jas. Radford Alien fish importer The cross examluation||@@||Allen, fish importer. The cross-examination of Morona Lucas fish merchant was rcsum||@@||of Morena Lucas, fish merchant was resum- ed bv Mr ebsworth||@@||ed by Mr. Ebsworth. Witness said I feave information in Syd||@@||Witness said: I gave information in Syd- ney to a Customs officer in 1903 to the effoct||@@||ney to a Customs officer in 1903 to the effect that importers in Molbourne were smuggling||@@||that importers in Melbourne were smuggling fish Iho boxes weighed from 561b to 601b||@@||fish. The boxes weighed from 56lb to 60lb and they were passed as 441b||@@||and they were passed as 44lb. Mr Ebsworth At that time wero you||@@||Mr. Ebsworth: At that time were you waiting to seo vvhothor It was moro to your||@@||waiting to see whether it was more to your interests to give cvldenco for tho Crown or||@@||interests to give evidence for the Crown or to koep out of tho case altogether||@@||to keep out of the case altogether. W itness I waited to koop out of tha case||@@||Witness: I waited to keep out of the case altogether||@@||altogether. At that time did you not write to Allon||@@||At that time did you not write to Allen, asking him for a loan of £150 to put in||@@||asking him for a loan of £150 to put in your business'||@@||your business? Witness I do not remember writing to||@@||Witness: I do not remember writing to him||@@||him. What moneys have you received from tho||@@||What moneys have you received from the Customs or from Detective Christie sinco||@@||Customs or from Detective Christie since Tebruary 1901'||@@||February, 1904? W itness When I was subpoenaed bv the||@@||Witness: When I was subpoenaed by the Government I was btoppcd from doing busl||@@||Government I was stopped from doing busi- ness That was in Tebruary of this year||@@||ness. That was in February of this year. I applied to the Crown Solicitor and they al||@@||I applied to the Crown Solicitor and they al- lowed mo £3 3s a week The wit||@@||lowed me £3 3s a week. The wit- ness continuing said I did not say||@@||ness continuing said: I did not say in conversation with Borritt Ho pro||@@||in conversation with Borritt , "He pro- raised to lend mo £150 but ho 1 as||@@||mised to lend mo £150, but he has never done It Borritt said Allen thought||@@||never done it." Borritt said, "Allen thought you had burned your books 1 said Would||@@||you had burned your books." I said, "Would vou burn your books' Ho said \es a||@@||you burn your books?" He said, "Yes. 'a fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind||@@||fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind.'" (Laughter ) When I gave information to tho||@@||(Laughter.) When I gave information to the Customs I mentioned the names of Allon Bor||@@||Customs I mentioned the names of Allen, Bor- ritt Reevs and Langford I said I thought||@@||ritt, Reevs, and Langford. I said I thought thoy woro passing boxes of fish wolghlne, 001b||@@||they were passing boxes of fish weighing 60lb each at 401b I wondered as a business man||@@||each at 40lb. I wondered as a business man, why Í was not able to make a living I start||@@||why I was not able to make a living. I start- ed business in Sydney with over £1000 When||@@||ed business in Sydney with over £1000. When I came to Melbourne In June 1004 I saw||@@||I came to Melbourne in June, 1904, I saw Allen who said he was in a bit of trouble with||@@||Allen who said he was in a bit of trouble with tho Customs and t"hat ho had writs for £1300||@@||the Customs, and that he had writs for £1300. I said You will got out of it They cannot||@@||I said, "You will get out of it. They cannot do anything to you as you havo paid your||@@||do anything to you, as you have paid your duty I looked at my ledger and my dav book||@@||duty. I looked at my ledger and my day book. In some Instances I havo not recorded all||@@||In some instances I have not recorded all the shipments in 1302||@@||the shipments in 1902. Mr Ebsworth Thon your books aro not to||@@||Mr. Ebsworth: Then your books are not to be relied upon'||@@||be relied upon? W itnoss Yes I understand them tho||@@||Witness: Yes; I understand them tho- roushly||@@||roughly. Some of tho leaves of the ledger arc||@@||Some of the leaves of the ledger are loose9||@@||loose? W itness 1 eg||@@||Witness: Yes. And numbers have boon torn off the cor||@@||And numbers have been torn off the cor- ncrs'||@@||ners? W itness Yes||@@||Witness: Yes. Are those looso leaves the original leaves||@@||Are those loose leaves the original leaves of the book'||@@||of the book? Witness les I toro tho IcavcB out w*hen||@@||Witness: Yes; I tore the leaves out when I entered up Allen s account for 1002 If I||@@||I entered up Allen's account for 1902. If I had not done se his 1902 account would havo||@@||had not done so, his 1902 account would have appeared before his 1900 I toro tho numbers||@@||appeared before his 1900. I tore the numbers of tho pages off because tbey would have||@@||of the pages off because they would have started at 17 and gone backwards had I not||@@||started at 17, and gone backwards had I not done BO||@@||done so. To Justico D Connor Tho original records||@@||To Justice O'Connor: The original records from which I entored up Allens account aro||@@||from which I entered up Allen's account are all Intact I drovo a fino nail through tho||@@||all intact. I drove a fine nail through the day book and ledger binding them both to||@@||day book and ledger binding them both to- gether as 1 wantod to preserve tho rocord||@@||gether, as I wanted to preserve the record. Mr Ebsworth Why did not you ro number||@@||Mr. Ebsworth: Why did not you re-number the pages'||@@||the pages? Witness I suppose becauso I never thought||@@||Witness: I suppose because I never thought ot it||@@||of it. When you did this to the books in June||@@||When you did this to the books in June last was it not about tho timo you had this||@@||last, was it not about the time you had this interesting conversation with Mr Allen about||@@||interesting conversation with Mr. Allen about tho £1507||@@||the £150? Witness It might havo been about then||@@||Witness :It might have been about then. Tho Court adlourned till tho following day.||@@||The Court adjourned till the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678467 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND TRIAL MATCH.||@@||QUEENSLAND TRIAL MATCH. FAST SCORING.||@@||FAST SCORING. BRISBANE, Friday. .||@@||BRISBANE, Friday. A match between tho best and the next best cloven||@@||A match between the best and the next best eleven vis commenced today witli a view of aiding tho||@@||was commenced today, with a view of aiding the wlectors in choosing the leam to play New South||@@||selectors in choosing the team to play New South \ nle-i noxt Linter Hie second eleven were dismissed||@@||Wales next Easter. The second eleven were dismissed lor 101 (( Anderson 58) Hie first eleven made a||@@||for 194 (G. Anderson 58). The first eleven made a good stand compiling JS4 for sue wickets I It||@@||good stand compiling 384 for six wickets. E. R. Crouch obtained 100 \ Marshall 84, II Grifllth 01||@@||Crouch obtained 100, A. Marshall 84, H. Griffith 69. Hie flrst 00 rims were knocked up in 111 inimités, and||@@||The first 60 runs were knocked up in 19 minutes, and J JO wcio scored for the » corni wicket in 70 minutes||@@||130 were scored for the second wicket in 70 minutes. Newlawn Coiifcrogitional >02 foi nine wickets (Blr||@@||Newtown Congregational, 302 for nine wickets (Bir- kolt SO Norris Hu I Rollinson II not out, Ljiieh||@@||kett 86, Norris 60, J. Rollinson 43 not out, Lynch 33), defeated Cintcrburi e, C 50 (Chlpperflcld JO),||@@||33), defeated Canterbury C.C., 59 (Chipperfield 39), bj 241 runs lor the winners T Robinson mid Ljuch||@@||by 243 runs. For the winners F. Robinson and Lynch divided the wickets, and Brown and Mosca for the||@@||divided the wickets, and Brown and Moses for the losers||@@||losers. Burwood Unilcd, 100 (Rothwell SO not eut), defeated||@@||Burwood United, 100 (Rothwell 50 not out), defeated Â||@@|| Centennial Park Thelma, 00. Smith, six for 14, bowlen||@@||Centennial Park Thelma, 69. Smith, six for 14, bowled well for United.||@@||well for United. Randwick Electorate, 123 (Beveridge 67), defeat*«!||@@||Randwick Electorate, 123 (Beveridge 57), defeated Stanmore Clifton, 02. If Williams scented si*||@@||Stanmore Clifton, 62. H. Williams secured six wlrkcli for 20, and H de Jb-Bclin four for 10||@@||wickets for 26, and H. de Josselin four for 30. In the City and Suburban Association, Commercial||@@||In the City and Suburban Association, Commercial Bank, four for 100 (Scott 100, Lloyd 23 not out),||@@||Bank, four for 160 (Scott 109, Lloyd 23 not out), drew with Cnmmcrai, nino for l63 (Spiller 74 not!||@@||drew with Cammeray, nine for 183 (Spiller 74 not out, Glenister 32, Williamson 32).||@@||out, Glenister 32, Williamson 32). OOLLARENDARRI, Monday. '||@@||COLLARENDABRI, Monday. On Fndiy Collarendabrl defeated tim Moomin cricket«||@@||On Friday Collarendabri defeated the Moomin cricket- era bv nine nins, and on Saturday beat the Mogil||@@||ers by nine runs, and on Saturday beat the Mogil leam by an jnmngs and 28 runs (dark 55 not out foe||@@||team by an innings and 28 runs (Clark 55 not out for tho winners), ,, - ,||@@||the winners). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14670524 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE \EW 30 1NCU RirLE||@@||THE NEW 30-INCH RIFLE CONTRASTED WTTD THE JJSE-ENFIELD. I||@@||CONTRASTED WITH THE LEE-ENFIELD. The new ehort, or 30 inch, rifle now being mauufac||@@||The new short, or 30-inch, rifle now being manufac- turcd as rapidly as potable for issue, first to the||@@||tured as rapidly as possible for issue, first to the British Army in India, «ml afterwards to Hie troops in||@@||British Army in India, and afterwards to the troops in the colonies and nt home, is, m regard to ita mechanism||@@||the colonies and at home, is, in regard to its mechanism and finish, an admirable production of ¿lie military||@@||and finish, an admirable production of the military gunsmith It is urged by critics that the construction||@@||gunsmith. It is urged by critics that the construction of the ft capon, cspeuill} in regard to the shortened||@@||of the weapon, especially in regard to the shortened form of its barrel, is not onlj fuiltj, but based upon||@@||form of its barrel, is not only faulty, but based upon principles bo wrong, or mistaken, that it can never||@@||principles so wrong, or mistaken, that it can never become i sound and trustworthy ann Information||@@||become a sound and trustworthy arm. Information was published in the "Herald" recently, gums di tails||@@||was published in the "Herald" recently, giving details of lu tain tests undi, it Hjthe with the new nile when||@@||of certain tests made at Hythe with the new rifle when thrown into comparison with the service weapon tint||@@||thrown into comparison with the service weapon that it is now replacing in the British Ami}, and the||@@||it is now replacing in the British Army, and the military rifles of trance, German}, and Ita!} Tins||@@||military rifles of France, Germany, and Italy. This report, which recorded the performances of the 30 iwh||@@||report, which recorded the performances of the 30-inch barrel in a most satisfactorj light, has been, it appear«,||@@||barrel in a most satisfactory light, has been, it appears, received in certain quarters in longland with derision||@@||received in certain quarters in England with derision. ' Ibis is unfortunate," Riva an expert in the "Pall||@@||"This is unfortunate," says an expert in the "Pall Mall Ga7cttc," ' especially us these unliappy and din||@@||Mall Gazette," "especially as these unhappy and dan- gcrous conclusions hive not, f>o far as can be ascer-||@@||gerous conclusions have not, so far as can be ascer- tained, been founded on nnv acknowledged sones of||@@||tained, been founded on any acknowledged series of actual testa that have given results other or different||@@||actual tests that have given results other or different from those obtained bv the experimental staff at the||@@||from those obtained by the experimental staff at the Behool of Muskctr} A militari weapon is nhvnvs mid||@@||School of Musketry. A military weapon is always and inevitably a compromise 'ihe Small Arum Committee I||@@||inevitably a compromise. The Small Arms Committee who were charged with the production of a new army]||@@||who were charged with the production of a new army nile, if it bad been left to themselves to defaide, might||@@||rifle, if it had been left to themselves to decide, might not have determined upon a SO inch nariel . It was not,||@@||not have determined upon a 30-inch barrel . It was not, however, given to them, except within \er} slight||@@||however, given to them, except within very slight limits, to say what the length should be In the||@@||limits, to say what the length should be. In the South African war the carbine of the mounted corps||@@||South African war the carbine of the mounted corps w is so complete!} out anged that the cavalrymen||@@||was so completely outranged that the cavalrymen applied to be allowed to discard that weapon and take||@@||applied to be allowed to discard that weapon and take up tho infantryman's Lee LnHeld rifle, which bas a||@@||up the infantryman's Lee-Enfield rifle, which has a birre! 3iim long, and a ringo of 2S00 yarda hven||@@||barrel 35in long, and a range of 2800 yards. Even- 1 nally, the inelllcient carbine was condemned, and all||@@||tually, the inefficient carbine was condemned, and all ranks-mounted and dismounted alike-vveio given the||@@||ranks—mounted and dismounted alike—were given the same weapon||@@||same weapon. "Tim Leo 1 nDeld behaved very well throagliout the||@@||"The Lee-Enfield behaved very well throughout the campaign (but cet tain defects in its construction were,||@@||campaign (but certain defects in its construction were, nevertheless, brought into prominence) In clrcinn||@@||nevertheless, brought into prominence). In circum- stances which recurred with more frequency than was||@@||stances which recurred with more frequency than was either safe or convenient, it was not unusual for the||@@||either safe or convenient, it was not unusual for the bolt to get dropped ntd lost, thus rendering the entire-1||@@||bolt to get dropped and lost, thus rendering the entire rifle worthies'* Info sights were regarded as some||@@||rifle worthless. The sights were regarded as some- what inferior to those cmploved on tho Manser rifles||@@||what inferior to those employed on the Manser rifles used by the Boers Then, too, for mounted men a|||@@||used by the Boers. Then, too, for mounted men a lighter, handier weapon was considered necessary, and||@@||lighter, handier weapon was considered necessary, and if for oivilrvmen a light rifiö that showed no loss of||@@||if for cavalrymen a light rifle that showed no loss of range as compared with the I ce Lnfleld could be pro||@@||range as compared with the Lee-Enfield could be pro- dueed, it was obvious tint lightness and handincss were||@@||duced, it was obvious that lightness and handiness were analities of equal advantage to the marching soldier.||@@||qualities of equal advantage to the marching soldier. once the order that one rifle, or one pattern thereof,||@@||Hence the order that one rifle, or one pattern thereof, suould be universal throughout the Armv, and even||@@||should be universal throughout the Army, and even- tually tho Lords of the Admirait} joined the "War Office||@@||tually the Lords of the Admiralty joined the War Office in its quest of a new arm A nile was required hav||@@||in its quest of a new arm. A rifle was required hav- Jiiff something of the handmess of the discarded carbine||@@||ing something of the handiness of the discarded carbine and nil the advantages of the Lee Enfield but with||@@||and all the advantages of the Lee-Enfield, but with better sighting, and one or two other improvements.||@@||better sighting, and one or two other improvements. Tliie, the authorities assert, bas been provided.||@@||This, the authorities assert, has been provided. "Concerning the excellence of the new sights there is||@@||"Concerning the excellence of the new sights there is no question Again, the present bolt action is lotained,||@@||no question. Again, the present bolt action is retained; it* nus been made safi. aud Hie cocking piece improved||@@||it has been made safe, and the cocking-piece improved. It is in the barrel that the new rifle differs mostl>||@@||It is in the barrel that the new rifle differs mostly from its predecessor. \\hen it was shortened Its||@@||from its predecessor. When it was shortened its Tange decreased correspondingly with the loBe of||@@||range decreased correspondingly with the loss of velocit}, and this boa been retovered, with a deal of||@@||velocity, and this has been recovered, with a deal of ingenuitj, b> the introduction of a new principle iu||@@||ingenuity, by the introduction of a new principle in rifling. The rifling of the barrel of the Lc< Lnfleld||@@||rifling. The rifling of the barrel of the Lee-Enfield Js what is know» as 'uniform/ which is to sa} that||@@||is what is known as 'uniform,' which is to say that the boring and cutting is of equal depth and pitch Trum||@@||the boring and cutting is of equal depth and pitch from end to end In the new rifle the» calibre-Dd3 inches-||@@||end to end. In the new rifle the calibre—.303 inches— ts the same as that of the Lee Ernie Id The number||@@||is the same as that of the Lee-Enfield. The number of grooves is also alike \iz , iHc, but the depth varies||@@||of grooves is also alike, viz., five, but the depth varies lo which they liave been cut At the breech it is||@@||to which they have been cut. At the breech it is 055 inch, but from about Kin of the muzzle up to||@@||.055 inch, but from about 14in of the muzzle up to I that point the grooves ate gradual!} deepened until||@@||that point the grooves are gradually deepened until 1 Anally they attain a depth of 0005 inch lor this||@@||finally they attain a depth of .0065 inch. For this plan of rifling a 30in burel it is claimed on behalf of||@@||plan of rifling a 30in barrel it is claimed on behalf of the War Department that with ammunition similar||@@||the War Department that with ammunition similar to that used with the Lee Enfield rifle not only au equal||@@||to that used with the Lee-Enfield rifle not only an equal but a greater velocitv, and more extensive range, is||@@||but a greater velocity, and more extensive range, is obtained Ihc deepening of the grooves as the bullet||@@||obtained. The deepening of the grooves as the bullet approaches its point of cut does away with the great||@@||approaches its point of exit does away with the great amount of recoil the 'tighter' rifting lower down would||@@||amount of recoil the 'tighter' rifling lower down would set «p were no means devised for relieving it The||@@||set up were no means devised for relieving it. The contention of the authorities is that the new rifle is||@@||contention of the authorities is that the new rifle is not only n, more convenient, li indicr, and lighter weapon||@@||not only a more convenient, handier, and lighter weapon than the Lee enfield, but a better shooting weapon "||@@||than the Lee-Enfield, but a better shooting weapon." It might be added that the weight of the short rifle||@@||It might be added that the weight of the short rifle is 81b 2¿07, tint of tho L L being Mb l07, the length||@@||is 8lb 2½oz, that of the L.-E. being 9lb 1oz; the length of the new nile is Jft Bain, as against 4ft ljin, and||@@||of the new rifle is 3ft 8½in, as against 4ft 1½in; and the barrel 25 T IGm, as against SO i Win The barrel||@@||the barrel 25 3-16in, as against 30 3-16in. The barrel of-ttïï. new weapon is entirely cased in wood Hie||@@||of the new weapon is entirely cased in wood. The fore-sight, which is protected by u sirong pair of lujs,||@@||fore-sight, which is protected by a strong pair of lugs, ja dovetailed into its block at right angles to the||@@||is dovetailed into its block at right angles to the axis of tho barrel, eo that it is capable of latcial||@@||axis of the barrel, so that it is capable of lateral adjustment The back sight is hinged at tho front,||@@||adjustment. The back sight is hinged at the front, and provided with a fine adjustment for intermediate||@@||and provided with a fine adjustment for intermediate distances, and a wind gaugi giving Oin for every||@@||distances, and a wind gauge giving 6in for every division on the wind gauge scale for every 100 }ards||@@||division on the wind gauge scale for every 100 yards._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14686990 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED INFANTICIDE.||@@||ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. At Longreach, Alice Boatllo, a girl who||@@||At Longreach, Alice Beattie, a girl who about a week ago carno in from a selection in||@@||about a week ago came in from a selection in tho noighbouihood, and stayed at tho Long-||@@||the neighbourhood, and stayed at the Long- reach Hotol, yesterday gavo birth to a malo||@@||reach Hotel, yesterday gave birth to a male child Tho polico woro led to make inquiries||@@||child. The police were led to make inquiries In-day, and, on questioning tho girl, sho ad-||@@||to-day, and, on questioning the girl, she ad- mitted the birth of tho child, stating that||@@||mitted the birth of the child, stating that It was in a box in her room Tho police||@@||it was in a box in her room. The police opened tho bo\, and found that It contained||@@||opened the box, and found that it contained the body of an Infant with tho throat cut, tho||@@||the body of an infant with the throat cut, the hoad being almost severed from tho body||@@||head being almost severed from the body. Tho body was wrapped in a bloodstained||@@||The body was wrapped in a bloodstained counterpnno, ono end of which was In the||@@||counterpane, one end of which was in the Infant's mouth The girl, on being ques-||@@||infant's mouth. The girl, on being ques- tioned, said sho cut tho baby's throat to stop||@@||tioned, said she cut the baby's throat to stop its crying Sho was tallon to tho hospital,||@@||its crying. She was taken to the hospital, whoro sho remains in custody on a charge||@@||where she remains in custody on a charge of wilful murder A post mortem showed that||@@||of wilful murder. A post mortem showed that tho child had been born alive||@@||the child had been born alive. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14707264 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A COLD SNAP.||@@||A COLD SNAP. S.YOW ON THE IIICULAKDS.||@@||SNOW ON THE HIGHLANDS. FÜTtTLTEIt RAINFALLS.||@@||FURTHER RAINFALLS. Wintry conditions continued throughout yeaierday.||@@||Wintry conditions continued throughout yesterday. Tuesdaj nicht proved bleak and raw, and just boforo||@@||Tuesday night proved bleak and raw, and just before sunrise yesterday the temperature at the Observatory||@@||sunrise yesterday the temperature at the Observatory fell as lo» as 4S 4 degree«. Snow fell over tho high-||@@||fell as low as 48.4 degrees. Snow fell over the high- lands between Mount Victoria anct the A'ictorian bor-||@@||lands between Mount Victoria and the Victorian bor- der, and a strong cutline westerly wind preralled.||@@||der, and a strong cutting westerly wind prevailed. Coastal report« received last dening stated that||@@||Coastal reports received last evening stated that strone; wanda -»ere shin blowing right along tho sea-||@@||strong winds were still blowing right along the sea- board, and the city temperature at 0 p in. was but||@@||board, and the city temperature at 9 p.m. was but 54 8||@@||54.8. further rain passed oier tim southern half of the||@@||Further rain passed over the southern half of the State, including the tablelands south from the Foi»||@@||State, including the tablelands south from the New Hut-land districts, dunn** the 24 hours ended at 0 a m.||@@||England districts, during the 24 hours ended at 9 a.m. ycslerda}. Between Uio Darling ami the Lachlan||@@||yesterday. Between the Darling and the Lachlan Rivers several light rum were reported, the chief||@@||Rivers several light rains were reported, the chief ?mounts being 25 points at Euston mid 22 at Mount||@@||amounts being 25 points at Euston and 22 at Mount Hope In Riverina, Moulamein recorded 25 points, I||@@||Hope. In Riverina, Moulamein recorded 25 points, Narrandera 33, and Deniliquin 22 points, but the re*||@@||Narrandera 33, and Deniliquin 22 points, but the re- Kulnine falls were under 20 points. Oier the south '||@@||remaning falls were under 20 points. Over the south- western slopes the principal falls were CO points at||@@||western slopes the principal falls were 60 points at Gemíanlo)), 53 points at Albury, 41 at Cootamundra,||@@||Germanton, 53 points at Albury, 41 at Cootamundra, 87 at lemora, 25 points at Junee, 24 at Morangarell,||@@||37 at Temora, 25 points at Junee, 24 at Morangarell, and 31 at lient).||@@||and 31 at Henry. On the southern tablelands, Kiandn registered 101||@@||On the southern tablelands, Kiandra registered 104 psinl* as the result of snow and rainfill Tumberumbi||@@||points as the result of snow and rainfall. Tumberumba had % points, Adelong OS, Voung 5",, Taralga 50, and||@@||had 98 points, Adelong 68, Young 55, Taralga 50, and Grenfell 42 points. On the central tablelands Carcoar||@@||Grenfell 42 points. On the central tablelands Carcoar beueilted to the estent of 60 (»mia, Ula) ney 00, Orange||@@||benefited to the extent of 80 points, Blayney 60, Orange 59, Molong 43, and CowTa 42 points||@@||59, Molong 43, and Cowra 42 points. To Hie north of the Lachlan, in the central western||@@||To the north of the Lachlan, in the central western slope area. Parkes recorded 37 points, Condobolin 20,||@@||slope area, Parkes recorded 37 points, Condobolin 20, »lid I'orbes IS noint*.||@@||and Forbes 18 points. The complete rainfall registrations for the 54 hours||@@||The complete rainfall registrations for the 24 hours are appended.||@@||are appended :— rts. ru"||@@||Pts. ¦ Pts. Adelong . 63 Iianlioc . 0||@@||Adelong ... 68 ¦ Ivanhoe ... 9 Alburj . 53 Jerilderie . 6||@@||Albury ... 53 ¦ Jerilderie ... 6 Balranald . 13 Junee . 25||@@||Balranald ... 13 ¦ Junee ... 25 Barmedman . 22 Katoomba . 2||@@||Barmedman ... 22 ¦ Katoomba ... 2 Bathurst . 15 Kiandra. 104||@@||Bathurst ... 15 ¦ Kiandra ... 104 Bega . 10 Marsdens. 12||@@||Bega ... 19 ¦ Marsdens ... 12 Bombala . 50 Molong . 43||@@||Bombala ... 50 ¦ Molong ... 43 Bowral . 5 Morangarell .||@@||Bowral ... 5 ¦ Morangarell ... 24 Braidwood . 6 Mount Hope ...t.. 22||@@||Braidwood ... 5 ¦ Mount Hope ... 22 Blackheath . 1 Mount Victoria .... 7||@@||Blackheath ... 3 ¦ Mount Victoria ... 7 Blayney . CO Mudgee . 201||@@||Blayney ... 60 ¦ Mudgee ... 26 Booligal . 2 Murrumburrah .... 82||@@||Booligal ... 2 ¦ Murrumburrah ... 82 Bungendore . 15 Murrurundi . 11||@@||Bungendore ... 15 ¦ Murrurundi ... 11 Burrowa . 23 (Merriwa . SI||@@||Burrowa ... 23 ¦ Merriwa ... 8 Carrathool .,. 11 'Michelago . 2||@@||Carrathool ... 11 ¦ Michelago ... 2 Corowa . 23 Mo-sirlel . lol||@@||Corowa ... 23 ¦ Mossgiel ... 10 Carcoar . fO Moulamein . 25||@@||Carcoar ... 80 ¦ Moulamein ... 25 Cassilis . 0 Narrandera . S3||@@||Cassilis ... 6 ¦ Narrandera ... 33 Condobolin . 20 M*nit)bell». 25||@@||Condobolin ... 20 ¦ Nimitybelle ... 25 Coolah . B Nvmtgee . 8||@@||Coolah ... 8 ¦ Nymagee ... 8 Coolamon . 23 Narromine. . 17||@@||Coolamon ... 23 ¦ Narromine ... 17 Cooma . 1» Nundle . 1.1||@@||Cooma ... 13 ¦ Nundle ... 13 Cootamundra . 41 Nyngan . J||@@||Cootamundra ... 41 ¦ Nyngan ... 3 Cowra . 42 Orange. M||@@||Cowra ... 42 ¦ Orange ... 59 Cudgclllco . 15 Parlies . 37||@@||Cudgellico ... 15 ¦ Parkes ... 37 Deniliquin . -.2 Pooncarie . 7||@@||Deniliquin ... 22 ¦ Pooncarie ... 7 Dubbo . It Quambone . 4||@@||Dubbo ... 11 ¦ Quambone ... 4 Dandaloo . 10 Bookley . 50||@@||Dandaloo ... 10 ¦ Rockley ... 20 Delegate . BO Scone . «||@@||Delegate ... 50 ¦ Scone ... 4 ruabaionr . -" £"".?.£ . 53||@@||Euabalong 30 ¦ Taralga ... 50 Men . SI Tarcutta||@@||Eden ... 31 ¦ Tarcutta ... 38 1 uston||@@||Euston ... 27 ¦ Temora ... 37 Forbes||@@|| Tocumwal . 11||@@||Forbes ... 18 ¦ Tocumwal ... 11 GatoWtT""..'.... « Tumbarumba . 08||@@||Gabo Island ... 42 ¦ Tumbarumba ... 98 Temora . 37||@@|| Germanton . IO Tumut ,,||@@||Germanton ... 60 ¦ Tumut ... 41 Goulburn . 10 Tamworth||@@||Goulburn ... 19 ¦ Tamworth ... 1 Äi -::::::: S .« '?":::::::: »||@@||Grenfell ... 42 ¦ Urana ... 18 ¦ Gulgong ... 15 ¦ Ungarie ... 15 c'eTSape ::::::: » z«****.1B||@@||Green Cape ... 30 ¦ Werris Creek ... 7 |?s' .:-;;: £ «gs'"=! I||@@||Gundagai ... 22 ¦ Wagga ... 16 ¦ Gunning ... 30 ¦ Wellington ... 15 ¡iiw:;= S ^r,;;:= g||@@||Hay ... 12 ¦ Wentworth ... 12 ¦ Henry 31 ... ¦ Wyalong ... 12 ¦ Hill End ... 34 ¦ Young ... 55 Hillston . * 'a3i' '.. ",||@@||Hillston ... 4 ¦ Yass ... 28 At T o'clock vcsterßay alternoon it was raining at||@@||At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon it was raining at Men Orang? *{}«£££, Bathurst, Braidwood. Cr*||@@||Eden, Orange, Ungarie, Bathurst, Braidwood, Car- cir?Äf Crenfell. 'mil End HiUsftn, Mudgee.||@@||coar, Forbes, Grenfell, Hill End, Hillston, Mudgee, Mount Victoria, NImit}bellc, Parkes, Wellington, W11*||@@||Mount Victoria, Nimitybelle, Parkes, Wellington, Wil-cannia, and Young. "Tb^adMioTTfe'eords reported last night wcre:||@@||The additional records reported last night were :— Pis pi»||@@||Pts. ¦ Pts. Bathurst . * !'!,lsiT . V||@@||Bathurst ... 8 ¦ Hillston ... 2 i-orí,., . 5 Kiandra .. »||@@||Forbes ... 5 ¦ Kiandra ... 9 Grenfell "ii-. 7 J,ount vlc*ori!1 . J||@@||Grenfell ... 7 ¦ Mount Victoria ... 1 Mi II. A. Hunt, tho Acting Go-eminent Meteoro-||@@||Mr. H. A. Hunt, the Acting Government Meteoro- logist' «sa ttet tho Antarctic disturbance is mo> og||@@||logist, says that the Antarctic disturbance is moving iefy slowh to the eastward, the centre being to lie||@@||very slowly to the eastward, the centre being to the easí o Gabo Island, and a little moro to the north||@@||east of Gabo Island, and a little more to the north nowhere it w-as on Tucsdav. A general intens ncation||@@||of where it was on Tuesday. A general intensification has akên place, for while barometers in the depres-||@@||has taken place, for while barometers in the depres- sion have remained constant, those in tho high pros*||@@||sion have remained constant, those in the high pres- uro ÏÔVï.,erewest have ru-en. *^¡ng n ¿teepen^ng of||@@||ure to the west have risen, causing a steepening of gradients in tho isobars orer ¡vow South Hales ona||@@||gradients in the isobars over New South Wales and Victoria. V Whirls' are expected to continue strong from I lie||@@||Winds are expected to continue strong from the west but moderating In the far weat Tempeniturcs||@@||west, but moderating in the far west. Temperatures aro likeIV to drop still furllier, and rain to continue||@@||are likely to drop still further, and rain to continue to fall inland south of the Lachlan, and at scattered||@@||to fall inland south of the Lachlan, and at scattered places on the coast and highlands||@@||places on the coast and highlands. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691862 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn j A PICNIC FATALITY.||@@||A PICNIC FATALITY. .-'||@@||--- <> --- VEHICLE OVERTURNED.||@@||VEHICLE OVERTURNED. A WOMAN FATALLY INJURED. j||@@||A WOMAN FATALLY INJURED. I A disastrous end carno to a holiday party |||@@||A disastrous end came to a holiday party vcBlcrday at Arncliffe, a cart containing 12||@@||yesterday at Arncliffe, a cart containing 12 rersons being overturned, and one of the occu-||@@||persons being overturned, and one of the occu- pants receiving injuries which proved fatal||@@||pants receiving injuries which proved fatal f An excursion was being mado to'Snus Souci In||@@||An excursion was being made to Sans Souci. In i tho party were Mis Mary Ann Crotty, of G1||@@||the party were Mrs Mary Ann Crotty, of 51 I'ordern-stroot, Newtown, Sarah Crotty, Eva||@@||Bordern-street, Newtown, Sarah Crotty, Eva Crotty, Alice Crottj, and an infant, besides||@@||Crotty, Alice Crotty, and an infant, besides ¡ the men Mr Albert Burrows was driving,||@@||the men. Mr Albert Burrows was driving, and on account of tho convoyanco being so||@@||and on account of the conveyance being so fi.l 1 he had to sit out on the front Ho Was||@@||full he had to sit out on the front. He was nbout to hit tho horso with tho end of the||@@||about to hit the horse with the end of the rr.ns when he lost his balanco and fell for-||@@||reins when he lost his balance and fell for- ward on to tho road Tho animal took fright,||@@||ward on to the road The animal took fright, and with nothing lo control it charged down||@@||and with nothing to control it charged down Aincllffo Hill, Rocky Point-road The horso||@@||Arncliffe Hill, Rocky Point-road. The horse turned suddenly into Spring-street, and tho||@@||turned suddenly into Spring-street, and the tait capblzed, throwing everybody out Mrs||@@||cartt capsized, throwing everybody out. Mrs Crotty, howevei, was not among those who||@@||Crotty, however, was not among those who wcro thrown on to the load It was found||@@||were thrown on to the road. It was found i that she had jumped out soon after the horse||@@||that she had jumped out soon after the horse stinted to bolt, und when tho others went to||@@||started to bolt, and when the others went to her she was- I) ins with blood running from her||@@||her she was lying with blood running from her mouth, nose, and ears Medical help was ob-||@@||mouth, nose, and ears. Medical help was ob- tained, and the sufferer v.ns removed to the||@@||tained, and the sufferer was removed to the St Cieorgo Cottage Hospital, where she died||@@||St George Cottage Hospital, where she died In the evening Bun owl escaped unhurt, as||@@||in the evening. Burrows escaped unhurt, as nlso did the infant, but one of the non recolved||@@||also did the infant, but one of the men received a cut over the e>e, and had to got It dressed||@@||a cut over the eye, and had to get it dressed at the hospital That others also wore consid-||@@||at the hospital. The others also were consid- erably shaken and bruised, but none of them||@@||erably shaken and bruised, but none of them wcro injured severely. Mrs Crotty was B2||@@||were injured severely. Mrs Crotty was 52 5 ears of ago._||@@||years of age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728537 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ^ TIIEMVGGIi: STIRLING CONCERTS |||@@||THE MAGGIE STIRLING CONCERTS ino nst ot me Maggie burling concerts will talie||@@||The last of the Maggie Stirling concerts will take place this evening at the Town Hall, when the gifted)||@@||place this evening at the Town Hall, when the gifted singer will be hurd in "Ah, mon ills" (Mejcrbcer),||@@||singer will be heard in "Ah, mon fils" (Meyerbeer), "Say not Good bjc," and "^on Minc Pair" (Clarke),||@@||"Say not Good-bye," and "You Lilac Fair" (Clarke), "Ijook Up, Oh Heart" (Del ltiego), two beautiful son^s||@@||"Look Up, Oh Heart" (Del Riego), two beautiful songs bj Ichiiltouskv, 'A Mght In July," and * To the!||@@||by Tchaikovsky, "A Night In July," and " To the lorcst," 'Caller Herrin" «Robin Adair," "The land||@@||Forest," "Caller Herrin," "Robin Adair," "The land o' tho Leal," 'God Ile V,ith \ou," nnd "Out on the||@@||o' the Leal," "God Be With You," and "Out on the Rocks " Miss 1 thel Sinclair's principal contribution||@@||Rocks." Miss Ethel Sinclair's principal contribution will be Bach's Air for the G stung, and Mr Borschke.||@@||will be Bach's Air for the G string, and Mr Borschke. will play Sonata (Schvtte) and Polonaise from "l-ugino||@@||will play Sonata (Schytte) and Polonaise from "Eugene | Oiiegm " Lady Darley and suite will again bel||@@||Onegin." Lady Darley and suite will again be ? prcsLnt||@@||present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14737734 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MME. MAGGIE STIRLING'S SEASON.||@@||MME. MAGGIE STIRLING'S SEASON. lime Maggie Stirling, a favourite N ictonan singci,||@@||Mme Maggie Stirling, a favourite Victorian singer, itvho has made an c\Ltlltiit position for horpelf in||@@||who has made an excellent position for herself in london during Hie past few j cara, Ina returned to||@@||London during the past few years, has returned to Australia for a hurried concern tour, under the dircc||@@||Australia for a hurried concert tour, under the direc- tionof Messrs John H lait and S Nevin Tait Mme||@@||tion of Messrs. John H. Tait and J. Nevin Tait. Mme Stirling, who has recently opened with success In||@@||Stirling, who has recently opened with success in Melbourne, will give her first concert nt the Sidney||@@||Melbourne, will give her first concert at the Sydney Town Ball on tuesday, October 3, and will male||@@||Town Hall on Tuesday, October 3, and will make «uhsequent appearance* on the Hmrsdaj and Saturday,||@@||subsequent appearances on the Thursday and Saturday, on Tuosdaj, October 10, md on Wednesday afternoon,||@@||on Tuesday, October 10, and on Wednesday afternoon, October 11* the contralto is bringing with her Miss||@@||October 11. The contralto is bringing with her Miss ¿the] Sinclair, a violinist, from the Btaff of the Rojiri||@@||Ethel Sinclair, a violinist, from the staff of the Royal College of Music, London, and Mr Adolphe Borscke,||@@||College of Music, London, and Mr Adolphe Borscke, fe pi mist from Meium 'Hie plan will open at Paling's||@@||a pianist from Vienna. The plan will open at Paling's on Wednesday next. '||@@||on Wednesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668461 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHEISTIANISBAELITES.||@@||CHRISTIAN ISRAELITES. ?-«||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I was Interested In the letter of a||@@||Sir,-I was Interested In the letter of a Christian Israelite in to-day's issue, as it1||@@||Christian Israelite in to-day's issue, as it brought back memories of my early life. Tho I||@@||brought back memories of my early life. The town of Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancnshlro, is||@@||town of Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, is intimately connected with this sect, thoy hav-||@@||intimately connected with this sect, they having ing had adherents there when first estab-||@@||had adherents there when first established, lished, Tho Israelite Sanctuary or Templo is||@@||The Israelite Sanctuary or Temple is in the centre of the town, and built with||@@||in the centre of the town, and built with four, high walls, . without windows, the||@@||four, high walls, without windows, the source of light being from a central dome. In||@@||source of light being from a central dome. In tho centre of the building was the organ, cir-||@@||the centre of the building was the organ, cular in form, with a dame over it. Hero||@@||circular in form, with a dome over it. Here also tho preacher stood. The seals wero ar-||@@||also the preacher stood. The seats were ranged so as lo rise to the walls on each||@@||arranged so as to rise to the walls on each side, and everyone could both seo and hear||@@||side, and everyone could both see and hear as they looked down on tho preacher, it||@@||as they looked down on the preacher, it was a very plain Interior, and it wns said||@@||was a very plain interior, and it was said that tho doors, sittings, and woodwork in the||@@||that the doors, sittings, and woodwork in the building werp of cedar, specially imported||@@||building were of cedar, specially imported from Lebanon or tho Holy Land. It was hero||@@||from Lebanon or the Holy Land. It was here that Prop'fiot John Wroo preached to lils||@@||that Prophet John Wroe preached to his people, and tho baptisms of his people took||@@||people, and the baptisms of his people took placo In tho River Tame, at that, In. the||@@||place in the River Tame, at that, in the twenties, a pellucid stream dividing tho coun-||@@||twenties, a pellucid stream dividing the ties of Lancashire and Cheshire. The mem-||@@||counties of Lancashire and Cheshire. The bers of tho church consisted of a great num-||@@||members of the church consisted of a great ber of wealthy men, cotton Bplnners and||@@||number of wealthy men, cotton spinners and others, and they were then, as they arc now,||@@||others, and they were then, as they are now, mon of the highest integrity and honour.||@@||men of the highest integrity and honour. In addition to this temple, watch houses wore||@@||In addition to this temple, watch houses were built on the main roads leading into tho||@@||built on the main roads leading into the town, and about n mile away. Ono Is on||@@||town, and about a mile away. One is on Oldham-road. another on Manchester-road,||@@||Oldham-road, another on Manchester-road, another on the Huddorafleld-road, and||@@||another on the Huddersfleld-road, and another, and principal one, on the bank of||@@||another, and principal one, on the bank of the River Tame, on tho road into Duklndcld.||@@||the River Tame, on the road into Duklnfield. In..this John Wroo resided. It was always||@@||In this John Wroe resided. It was always Biild that the object of these watchhouscs was||@@||said that the object of these watchhouses was for tho watchers to herald the approach of||@@||for the watchers to herald the approach of the coming Messiah, so Hint His people should||@@||the coming Messiah, so that His people should bo ready to receive Him. With the excep-||@@||be ready to receive Him. With the exception tion of tho house In which John Wroe re-||@@||of the house in which John Wroe sided, they are all standing to-day. Two of||@@||resided, they are all standing to-day. Two of thom arc occupied as residences by private||@@||them are occupied as residences by private gentlemen, and the one on the Huddorsfleld||@@||gentlemen, and the one on the Huddersfield road, being near the Ashton Military Bar-||@@||road, being near the Ashton Military racks, on the property being' sold was mado||@@||Barracks, on the property being sold was made into a public-house, and very aptly named the||@@||into a public-house, and very aptly named the Odd Whim, having regard to the original||@@||Odd Whim, having regard to the original purposo for which it was built. The house||@@||purpose for which it was built. The house of John Wroe lins recently boon tnken down,||@@||of John Wroe has recently been taken down, nnd on tfio site has been built n cotton mill.||@@||and on the site has been built a cotton mill. BosidoB this property in Ashton-under-Lyno,||@@||Beside this property in Ashton-under-Lyne, thoy have a largo farm at Wakefield, York-||@@||they have a large farm at Wakefield, shire. It Ib known as Melbourne House,||@@||Yorkshire. It is known as Melbourne House, nnmed, so I . suppose, on account of their,||@@||named, so I suppose, on account of their ndheronls In Melbourne. Prophet Wroe||@@||adherents in Melbourne. Prophet Wroe preached lils last sermon In Ashton Sanctuary||@@||preached his last sermon in Ashton Sanctuary In 184ÍI, when ho carno to Australia. From||@@||In 1849, when he came to Australia. From that tho couse gradually weakened, and got||@@||that the cause gradually weakened, and got so low that they had to cease having sor||@@||so low that they had to cease having vIcob In the Sanctuary, nnd took a room in||@@||services in the Sanctuary, and took a room in the Gas Company's office in. Oldham-road, and||@@||the Gas Company's office in Oldham-road, and are thero at present. The Temple has been||@@||are there at present. The Temple has been converted Into a theatre. Ashton-undor||@@||converted into a theatre. Ashton-under-Lyne Lyne Is full of memories of. these people,||@@||is full of memories of these people, and they are held in tho highest reverence||@@||and they are held in the highest reverence and respect. As a native of tho town I can||@@||and respect. As a native of the town I can speak with knowledge. As to their Internal||@@||speak with knowledge. As to their internal dissensions I know nothing, but I havo spont,||@@||dissensions I know nothing, but I have spent many a happy hour on a Sunday afternoon||@@||many a happy hour on a Sunday afternoon listening to the splendid orchostrn, which||@@||listening to the splendid orchestra, which lod the singing.||@@||led the singing. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., Fob. 8. ASHTONIAN.||@@||Feb. 8. ASHTONIAN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711325 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE LATE MR CHARLES LEDGER.||@@||THE LATE MR CHARLES LEDGER. in 18BC.||@@|| I Til THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-In a recent issue of your paper a let-||@@||Sir,-In a recent issue of your paper a let- ter appeared from Mr. G! IL Maiden giving||@@||ter appeared from Mr. G H Maiden giving much interesting data about this public||@@||much interesting data about this public benefactor, better known to the last gener-||@@||benefactor, better known to the last gener- ation thuh tho present.||@@||ation than the present. - In addition to tho reference to '"Mr. Lodger's||@@||In addition to tho reference to 'Mr. Ledger's work mentioned in various Journals by Mr.||@@||work mentioned in various journals by Mr. Malden, I would Uko to call attention lo nn||@@||Maiden, I would like to call attention to an arliclo In "Wnugh's Australian Almanac for||@@||article in "Waugh's Australian Almanac for 1SriO " pa^es 00 to 104, with an illustration||@@||1859 " pages 99 to 104, with an illustration of the aipacn. Tho article gives a lengthy||@@||of the alpaca. The article gives a lengthy translation from ' a Valparaiso paper,||@@||translation from a Valparaiso paper, "El Ambato," October 31, 1S5Vdescribing Mr.||@@||"El Ambato," October 31, 1857 describing Mr. I odeer's exertions and hardships in securing||@@||Ledger's exertions and hardships in securing :, .__ ""i",.,is -mr! bringing thom to tho coast||@@||these animals and bringing them to the coast uiebi* nui"!".'« »*?||@@||in 1855. -» I||@@|| I am, etc,||@@||I am, etc, JAS STEELE||@@||JAS. STEELE. Klllara-avenuo.||@@||Killara-avenue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14715511 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INCENDIARISM.||@@||INCENDIARISM. SCHOOLS DESTROYED BY FIRE.||@@||SCHOOLS DESTROYED BY FIRE. COOMA, Tuesday.||@@||COOMA, Tuesday. An inquiry was hold by tho district corouor,||@@||An inquiry was hold by the district coroner, Mr r H Galbraith, at Mr Arnold Kayess||@@||Mr. F. H. Galbraith, at Mr Arnold Hayes's resldonco. Little Plain, concerning tho origin||@@||residence, Little Plain, concerning the origin of tho Uro Avhich occuned ot a building situ-||@@||of the fire which occured at a building situ- ated at Little Plain, on October 13, previous-||@@||ated at Little Plain, on October 13, previous- ly occupied by the Department of Public In-||@@||ly occupied by the Department of Public In- struction The evidence ivan to the effect that||@@||struction. The evidence was to the effect that the flto occurred in tho building knoAvn as||@@||the fire occurred in the building known as Jerangle half timo school, on Thursday||@@||Jerangle half-time school, on Thursday night or caily on Tiiday morning lho||@@||night or early on Friday morning. The teacher, Mr Percival J Pidgeon left the||@@||teacher, Mr Percival J. Pidgeon, left the sehool as usual on Thursday evening A||@@||school as usual on Thursday evening. A groom at Little Plain Hotel, noticed tho||@@||groom at Little Plain Hotel, noticed the building burning oarly on tho following||@@||building burning early on the following morning and informed Mr Pidgeon, who In||@@||morning and informed Mr Pidgeon, who in turn iulormod the polico , Constablo Marshall||@@||turn informed the police. Constable Marshall of Anlmbo and a black tracker, proeoeded to||@@||of Animbo and a black tracker, proceeded to the Uro Tracks Atoro discOAOied leading to||@@||the fire. Tracks were discovered leading to tho school and «»responding to a footpilul||@@||the school and corresponding to a footprint discovered on tho opposite side of lho road to||@@||discovered on the opposite side of the road to the school site but though no othci coi ros||@@||the school site ; but though no other corres- ponding footprints nero discolored tho con-||@@||ponding footprints were discovored the con- stable stated that from tho impression mado||@@||stable stated that from the impression made on tho ground ho bollol ea tho prints leading||@@||on the ground he believed the prints leading away from tho school were caused by a person||@@||away from the school were caused by a person trying to avoid making a full impression of||@@||trying to avoid making a full impression of tho boot or slipper, as the heel part Avaa||@@||the boot or slipper, as the heel part was distinct and the solo was faint gltlng the||@@||distinct and the sole was faint, giving the impression that tho person was running or||@@||impression that the person was running or jumping ovor a soft part of tho road Tiuit||@@||jumping over a soft part of the road. Fruit- less inquiries foi tramps or strängen, avoio||@@||less inquiries for tramps or strangers, were subsequently mado hy tho polico rho build||@@||subsequently made by the police. The build- ing was of slabs Avith an iron roof had a||@@||ing was of slabs with an iron roof, had a stove and thimnej, Tho school material is||@@||stove and chimney. The school material is valued at Ha o guineas and tho furniture at||@@||valued at five guineas, and the furniture at £4 10a The average atteudauco latoly Avns||@@||£4 10s. The average attendance lately was only seven or eight A verdict was given lo||@@||only seven or eight. A verdict was given to the efrect that the Jerangle Behool was de-||@@||the effect that the Jerangle school was de- stroyed by fire and that tho promises wero||@@||stroyed by fire and that the premises were feloniously and Aillfully sot on Hi o by somo||@@||feloniously and willfully set on fire by some person or persons unknown||@@||person or persons unknown. It Is a coincidence that Mr Pidgeon s other||@@||It is a coincidence that Mr Pidgeon's other half time school slluatod at Celey b Crook||@@||half-time school situated at Celey's Creek tvas also dcilroyod by Uro on tho 7th inst||@@||was also destroyed by fire on the 7th inst. This was a similar bulldlug with the e\cep||@@||This was a similar buildling with the excep- tlon tint tho roof wnB of shingle» It was||@@||tlon that the roof was of shingles. It was situated nlno miles from Joranglo schcol||@@||situated nine miles from Jerangle school. On tho night Coley s Crook school Avas burnt||@@||On the night Celey's Creek school was burnt a strong wind was bloAilng and rain was fall||@@||a strong wind was blowing and rain was fall ing No information has been obtained as to||@@||ing. No information has been obtained as to tho causo of this fire||@@||the cause of this fire. Anothor school at Currawarna near Wagga||@@||Anothor school at Currawarna, near Wagga Wagga which Mr Pidgeon had charge of was||@@||Wagga which Mr Pidgeon had charge of was also destroyed by fire In this cass the firo||@@||also destroyed by fire. In this case the fire proved to be tho work of tramps Mr Pidgeon||@@||proved to be the work of tramps. Mr Pidgeon mado an application for romoval come time||@@||made an application for removal some time ago, which vVas promised him||@@||ago, which was promised him. This week's "Mall" contains three pages of||@@||This week's "Mall" contains three pages of striking pictures illustrative of tho Cen-||@@||striking pictures illustrative of tho Cen- tenary ot the BntUi of Trafalgar.-Advt.||@@||tenary ot the Battle of Trafalgar.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689099 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief Judge in Equity.)||@@||Judge in Equity.) SALE OF A STATION.||@@||SALE OF A STATION. Strahorn v Strahorn.||@@||Strahorn v Strahorn. Judgment was delivered In this matter,||@@||Judgment was delivered In this matter, Iwhloh was an application to vary a certifi-||@@||which was an application to vary a certifi- cate, the question for tho Court being whether||@@||cate, the question for tho Court being whether interest was duo and current on a sum of||@@||interest was due and current on a sum of £31,523, tho balance of the purchase of station||@@||£31,528, the balance of the purchase of station property owned by the Strahorn family. The||@@||property owned by the Strahorn family. The estate was originally owned by tho brothors||@@||estate was originally owned by tho brothers , Hugh, John, and William Strahorn. John||@@||Hugh, John, and William Strahorn. John 'and Hugh each hold a throo-olghth sharo and||@@||and Hugh each held a three-eighth share and [William ono-fourth. John died, and left his||@@||William one-fourth. John died, and left his sharo to tho other two brothers, thus making||@@||share to tho other two brothers, thus making Hugh's interest nine-3ixteenths and William's||@@||Hugh's interest nine-sixteenths and William's seven-sixteenths. Later William died, and||@@||seven-sixteenths. Later William died, and his family wero the defendants ia the present||@@||his family were the defendants in the present application, tho plaintiffs being Hugh Stra-||@@||application, the plaintiffs being Hugh Stra- horn and tho other beneficiaries under the||@@||horn and the other beneficiaries under the wills of John and William Strahorn. Whon||@@||wills of John and William Strahorn. When tbo matter waB before the Master in Equityl||@@||the matter was before the Master in Equity a decrco wns mado for tho salo of the pro-||@@||a decree was made for the sale of the pro- perly, Including Mungery station, which waa||@@||perty, Including Mungery station, which was not sold by auction, but for which Hugh Stra-||@@||not sold by auction, but for which Hugh Stra- horn offered £77,000. The Master refusod||@@||horn offered £77,000. The Master refused this offer, but subsequently acccptod another!||@@||this offer, but subsequently accepted another! of £80,000 made on his behalf. The term*!||@@||of £80,000 made on his behalf. The terms ot tbo salo wero that 10 per cent, of the I||@@||of the sale were that 10 per cent, of the amount was to bo paid at the timo of salo,||@@||amount was to be paid at the time of sale, tho balance to bear interest at the rote of 4||@@||the balance to bear interest at the rate of 4 I per cent. Tho Master found that the balanco||@@||per cent. Tho Master found that the balance of purchaso monoy In respect to Mungery sta-||@@||of purchase money in respect to Mungery sta- tion was £31,899 15s 9d, and that it ought to||@@||tion was £31,899 15s 9d, and that it ought to bo paid into Court with interest on £31,528||@@||to be paid into Court with interest on £31,528 3s Gd at 4 per cent, from July 26, 1904, till tho||@@||3s 6d at 4 per cent, from July 26, 1904, till the dato of payment in. The question the Court||@@||date of payment in. The question the Court wns asked to docido was whether the purchaser||@@||was asked to decide was whether the purchaser had to pay interest beforo tho timo fixed for||@@||had to pay interest before the time fixed for (ho completion of tho salo. The Intoreot pay||@@||the completion of the sale. The Interest pay- I ablo to date was said to bo £1200.||@@||able to date was said to be £1200. I lu delivering Judgment, his Honor said the||@@||In delivering Judgment, his Honor said the difficulty was with rcforenco to clause 21 of the||@@||difficulty was with reference to clause 21 of the contract, which provided that as from the day||@@||contract, which provided that as from the day I of salo the purchaser should bo entitled to||@@||of sale the purchaser should be entitled to all profits of tho station, and should boar all||@@||all profits of the station, and should bear all working expenses. It seemed to him clear that||@@||working expenses. It seemed to him clear that that clause did not give tho purchaser a right||@@||that clause did not give the purchaser a right to go into possession aa from the day of sale.||@@||to go into possession as from the day of sale. It providod that the vendors wero to remain in||@@||It provided that the vendors were to remain in possession, but as from tho dny of salo wore||@@||possession, but as from the day of sale were to be trustees of the not rents and profits for||@@||to be trustees of the net rents and profits for the purchasor. In his opinion, as the clauso||@@||the purchaser. In his opinion, as the clause was not equivalent to giving the pu'inaser tho||@@||was not equivalent to giving the purchaser the right to go into possession, it did not impose||@@||right to go into possession, it did not impose on the purchasor the liability to pay interest||@@||on the purchaser the liability to pay interest as from tho day of salo. There was no clauso||@@||as from the day of sale. There was no clause in tho contract imposing such a liability, and||@@||in the contract imposing such a liability, and with great deference to the Master ho did not||@@||with great deference to the Master he did not think tho Court could lnsort such a clause.||@@||think the Court could insert such a clause. In his opinion, the purchaser waa only bound||@@||In his opinion, the purchaser was only bound to pay interest from tho day fixed for com-||@@||to pay interest from the day fixed for com- pletion of tho salo. Tho certificate would be||@@||pletion of the sale. The certificate would be varied accordingly, with costs.||@@||varied accordingly, with costs. NEIGHBOURS' DIFFERENCES.||@@||NEIGHBOURS' DIFFERENCES. Christie v Gillett.||@@||Christie v Gillett. This was a suit in which Colin Christ!«, a||@@||This was a suit in which Colin Christie, a teacher of shorthand, residing at 43 Edgecliff -||@@||teacher of shorthand, residing at 43 Edgecliff - ' road, Woollahra, sought a perpotual injunction||@@||road, Woollahra, sought a perpetual injunction to restrain Charles Elvln Gillett from the con||@@||to restrain Charles Elvln Gillett from the con- tinuanco or repetition of a nuisance by making||@@||tinuance or repetition of a nuisance by making great nolsos and disorder, to tho detriment of||@@||great noises and disorder, to the detriment of his business. Mr. Levorrler and Mr. Arkins,||@@||his business. Mr. Leverrier and Mr. Arkins, instructed by Mr. Monro King, appeared for||@@||instructed by Mr. Monro King, appeared for plaintiff; and Mr. O'Reilly, instructed by Mr.||@@||plaintiff; and Mr. O'Reilly, instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines, for defendant.||@@||P. J. Clines, for defendant. When tho caso, which had occupied two||@@||When the case, which had occupied two days, was called, Mr. Loverrier intlmatod that||@@||days, was called, Mr. Leverrier intimated that .ho bad rccclvod nn offer of sottlcmont from||@@||he had received an offer of settlement from the other sido, and would Uko to consider||@@||the other side, and would like to consider It. An adjournment was accordingly granted.||@@||it. An adjournment was accordingly granted. Subsequently it was announced that tho||@@||Subsequently it was announced that the parties had arrived at a settlement, the terms||@@||parties had arrived at a settlement, the terms of which wero not disclosed.||@@||of which were not disclosed. I .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14716841 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEAVY SNOW FALLS..||@@||HEAVY SNOW FALLS. CUDAI -Al out 1!> points ot min fell It snow ed||@@||CUDAL.— About 75 points of rain fell. It snowed fo- about 10 minutes||@@||for about 10 minutes. 01 KlilNGOÎvG - Cold boisterous and showery won||@@||GERRINGONG. — Cold, boisterous, and showery wea- thor prevails 317 points of rain wore recorded for tho||@@||ther prevails. 117 points of rain were recorded for the month making 144 points for the lust two months||@@||month,making 144 points for the last two months. MOLONG! -Snow fell on Wodncsdaj morning, and||@@||MOLONG. —-Snow fell on Wednesday morning, and though ft W.IS light the lulls around Molong were||@@||though it was light the hills around Molong were Boon covered with it Hie train from Oranire cune||@@||soon covered with it. The train from Orange came In at 0 a lu covered with it Cold, sleety rain fell,||@@||in at 6 a.m. covered with it. Cold, sleety rain fell all day||@@||all day. IULSTOM'- After Bevcral weeks of dij weather,!||@@||RYLSTONE.— After several weeks of dry weather, during which farmers and others were beginning to i||@@||during which farmers and others were beginning to feel annloiiB, a little rain tell on Sunday, and it lins||@@||feel anxious, a little rain fell on Sunday, and it has been eloudv mid thrcatcnlnt, ever nineo Snow fell||@@||been cloudy and threatening ever since. Snow fell ou Wedniadaj||@@||on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691442 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE GRADE COMPETITIONS.||@@||THE GRADE COMPETITIONS. The competitions un 1er the New South Wales Cricket||@@||The competitions under the New South Wales Cricket Association will be resumed lo day-the first grade alter||@@||Association will be resumed to-day—the first grade after a rest since December IO the second since December 24||@@||a rest since December 10, the second since December 24, nu 1 the third since December 10 An alteration lias||@@||and the third since December 10. An alteration has 1 ecn made In the first and the third gnde programme||@@||been made in the first and the third grade programme. Tlio scene for the first grade match Paddington v Heil||@@||The scene for the first grade match, Paddington v Red- fern, lias been changed from Redfern Oval to Hampden||@@||fern, has been changed from Redfern Oval to Hampden Oval and ti c third grade match between the same||@@||Oval, and the third grade match between the same clubs from Hampden Oval to Redfern Ovil It will||@@||clubs from Hampden Oval to Redfern Oval. It will be seen that some very good engagements have been||@@||be seen that some very good engagements have been set down for tods) This will be the last round in||@@||set down for to-day. This will be the last round in which the hew South Wales merni crs of the Austra||@@||which the New South Wales members of the Austra- linn Pleven will take part The engagements arc as||@@||lian Eleven will take part. The engagements are as follow -||@@||follow:— FIRST GRADE||@@||FIRST GRADE. Sj liney \ Burwood Durwood Umpires, Messrs||@@||Sydney v Burwood, Burwood. Umpires, Messrs. Ciswcll and Lucas||@@||Caswell and Lucas. Waverley v Central Cumberland Parramatta Um||@@||Waverley v Central Cumberland, Parramatta. Um- pires Messrs Hill and Callawa)||@@||pires, Messrs. Hall and Callaway. Balmain v \orth Sydnc) Sviíncy Cricket Ground.||@@||Balmain v North Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground. Umpires Messrs Currm and Laing||@@||Umpires, Messrs. Curran and Laing. Redfern v Paddington Hampden Park Umpires,||@@||Redfern v Paddington, Hampden Park. Umpires, Messrs Nicholls and Vinllace||@@||Messrs. Nicholls and Wallace. Universilj v Glebe Universltj Umpires Mewt«.||@@||University v Glebe, University. Umpires Messrs. A C Jones and Vi ebor||@@||A. C. Jones and Weber. SECOND GRV.DE||@@||SECOND GRADE. Petersham v Burwood Petersham.||@@||Petersham v Burwood, Petersham. Olcbo v Newtown Vtontworth Pork||@@||Glebe v Newtown, Wentworth Park. North Sjdnej v Sjdnej North Sydney||@@||North Sydney v Sydney, North Sydney. Vtavcrlcv v Redfern Svdncj Cricket Ground No 2||@@||Waverley v Redfern, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2. Bilnialn v University, Balmain.||@@||Balmain v University, Balmain. Maul) v I clclihardt M-llllv||@@||Manly v Leichhardt, Manly. Paddington v Central Cumberland, Agricultural||@@||Paddington v Central Cumberland, Agricultural Ground||@@||Ground. THIRD GRADE||@@||THIRD GRADE. Burwood v North Svdncv Alexandria Oval||@@||Burwood v North Sydney, Alexandria Oval. Balmain v Petersham Bilnialn No 2||@@||Balmain v Petersham, Balmain, No. 2. Paddington v Redfern Redfern||@@||Paddington v Redfern, Redfern. Sjdnev v Minlv Domain||@@||Sydney v Manly, Domain. Ylnvorlev -v Clehe Vi-iverlcj||@@||Waverley v Glebe, Waverley. Leichhardt v Newtown I oiclihirdt||@@||Leichhardt v Newtown, Leichhardt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691350 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE LOCAL COMPETITIONS.||@@||THE LOCAL COMPETITIONS. Rounds in grade matches under HIL 2V S AV Cricket||@@||Rounds in grade matches under the N.S.W. Cricket Associitlon will be concluded toda>, when wickets||@@||Association will be concluded to-day, when wickets promise to be in pcrfcet batting order At Hamp I||@@||promise to be in perfect batting order At Hamp- den Park Sidney District have lost eight wickets for||@@||den Park Sydney District have lost eight wickets for 302 against Paddington, at AAaverley, Balmain have 130||@@||302 against Paddington; at Waverley, Balmain have 139 to AAavcrlevs live for 05, ut AVcntvvorth Var\, îvortli||@@||to Waverley's five for 95; at Wentworth Park, North bjrtne.v have 292 to Glebes one for 28, at University||@@||Sydney have 292 to Glebe's one for 28; at University Oval University have lost nine for 374 against Central||@@||Oval, University have lost nine for 374 against Central Cumberland and at Burwood the local club registered||@@||Cumberland, and at Burwood the local club registered 330. and Redfern have 40 on Hie board without loss||@@||330. and Redfern have 46 on the board without loss. *lhe engagements are - j||@@||The engagements are:— FIRST GRADE||@@||FIRST GRADE. Burwood v Redfern Burwood Umpires, Messrs *||@@||Burwood v Redfern, Burwood. Umpires, Messrs. Curran and nawkeswortli .||@@||Curran and Hawkesworth. Glebe v North Sydney, AVcntvvorth Park Umpires,'||@@||Glebe v North Sydney, Wentworth Park. Umpires, Messrs Laine and Hall||@@||Messrs. Laing and Hall. Paddlm-lon v Sj dnej, Hampden Park Messrs Jones||@@||Paddington v Sydney, Hampden Park. Messrs. Jones and AAallaee||@@||and Wallace. AAaverlcv v Balmain, AA'averlcy Messrs. Callaway||@@||Waverley v Balmain, Waverley. Messrs. Callaway and Nicholls I||@@||and Nicholls. University v Ccnlril Cumberland Umvcrsltj Messrs||@@||University v Central Cumberland, University. Messrs. Lucas and Caswell j||@@||Lucas and Caswell. SLCOND GRADL||@@||SECOND GRADE. (Hebe \ Petersham AAontworth Park (No 2)||@@||Glebe v Petersham, Wentworth Park (No. 2.) Paddington v North Sydney, Svdnc> Cricket Ground||@@||Paddington v North Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground (Nu 1)||@@||(No. 1). Redfern ,v Burwood, Redfern s||@@||Redfern v Burwood, Redfern. Sjclnej v Balmain, Sidney Cricket Cround (No 2)||@@||Sydney v Balmain, Sydney Cricket Ground (No. 2). Manly y Univoraltj, Alanlv||@@||Manly v University, Manly. leichhardt y Waverley Leichhardt||@@||Leichhardt v Waverley, Leichhardt. Central Cumberland v Newtown Parramatta||@@||Central Cumberland v Newtown, Parramatta. THIRD GRv.DE||@@||THIRD GRADE. Sjdnej v Leichhardt Domain||@@||Sydney v Leichhardt, Domain. Petersham v Glebe Petersham||@@||Petersham v Glebe, Petersham. Balmain v Manly, Balmain||@@||Balmain v Manly, Balmain. North Sidney y Newtown, North Svelnej||@@||North Sydney v Newtown, North Sydney. Redfern v Burwood Alexandria Oval||@@||Redfern v Burwood, Alexandria Oval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14690050 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GUNDAGAI FLOOD.||@@||THE GUNDAGAI FLOOD. WATEItS SUBSIDING.||@@||WATERS SUBSIDING. GUNDAGAI, Wednesday. "1||@@||GUNDAGAI, Wednesday. During last night vory littlo rain foil. Ro«i||@@||During last night very little rain fell. Re- ports from higher up tho river show that tho||@@||ports from higher up the river show that the f.ood is subsiding and the rivor going down.||@@||flood is subsiding and the river going down. Tho flats at Gundagai aro still under wator,||@@||The flats at Gundagai are still under water, only portions of thom bolng visible. Prac-||@@||only portions of them being visible. Prac- tically no slock have boon lost, but miles||@@||tically no stock have been lost, but miles of fencing havo boon waked away.||@@||of fencing have been washed away. It will bo some timo beforo th8||@@||It will be some time before the flats will bo crossable, and thoy will||@@||flats will be crossable, and they will bo useless for grazing purposes this wlntor,||@@||be useless for grazing purposes this winter, bul tho good soaking tho ground has re-||@@||but the good soaking the ground has re- ceived has mado it valuable for maize-grow-||@@||ceived has made it valuable for maize-grow- ing for the noxt few yoars.||@@||ing for the next few years. Tho rivor at Gundagai this morning waa||@@||The river at Gundagai this morning was 24ft high, and falling fast. Most of tho flood||@@||24ft high, and falling fast. Most of the flood waters aro gottlng away very fast. It still||@@||waters are getting away very fast. It still looks Uko rain, ami until tho river tails||@@||looks like rain, and until the river falls nn'otkor 10ft danger of a big flood occurring||@@||another 10ft danger of a big flood occurring will not bo past. Shaw's dam at Johnston's||@@||will not be past. Shaw's dam at Johnston's lilli still holds.||@@||Hill still holds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14669362 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.'||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice AA'alker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) BLACKADDER V BLACKADDER.||@@||BLACKADDER v BLACKADDER. T.vnniî M U.il Mr Coj,c' Instructed by Mr||@@||In this suit, Mr. Coyle, instructed by Mr. trank Norrio, agent for Mr r M'Guren of||@@||Frank Norrie, agent for Mr. F. McGuren, of Grafton, applied for a decree nisi in the case||@@||Grafton, applied for a decree nisi in the case of Kate Elizabeth Blackadder, formerly Shan-||@@||of Kate Elizabeth Blackadder, formerly Shan- non, v James Blackadder, th¿ isues of which||@@||non, v James Blackadder, the issues of which C?rT?J,0Ura '? ,iaL0Ur of th0 ne<-'tloner at the||@@||were found in favour of the petitioner at the Circuit Court held at Grafton on October 22||@@||Circuit Court held at Grafton on October 22 last, before Mr Acting Justice Heydon The||@@||last, before Mr. Acting Justice Heydon. The ground of the petition was adultery The||@@||ground of the petition was adultery. The patties were mai ried at South Grafton in Janu-||@@||parties were married at South Grafton in Janu- ary, 1S97, according to the rites of the Angli-||@@||ary, 1897, according to the rites of the Angli- can Church His Honor granted a decree nisi,||@@||can Church. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In three months.||@@||returnable in three months. COLLINS v COLLINS||@@||COLLINS v COLLINS. Hr II T Morgan appeared for the||@@||Mr. H. T. Morgan appeared for the petitioner, Annie Collins, formerly Wood, who||@@||petitioner, Annie Collins, formerly Wood, who prayed for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||prayed for a dissolution of her marriage with Harry Arthur Coliius on the grounds of adul-||@@||Harry Arthur Collins on the grounds of adul- tery and desertion The parties wore married||@@||tery and desertion. The parties were married at AVagga In May, 1SS5 according to the rites||@@||at Wagga in May, 1885, according to the rites of the Anglican Church They subsequently||@@||of the Anglican Church. They subsequently went to AA'agga to live, and in June, 1100, re-||@@||went to Wagga to live, and in June, 1900, re- spondent left tho petitioner, saying that ho||@@||spondent left the petitioner, saying that he was going to look for work and intended to||@@||was going to look for work, and intended to make a home for hot Ho also told her to||@@||make a home for her. He also told her to writo to tho GPO Sydney, which she did||@@||write to the G.P.O., Sydney, which she did, but received no reply His Honor found the||@@||but received no reply. His Honor found the issues proved and granted i decree nisi, re||@@||issues proved, and granted a decree nisi, re- turnable in three mouths||@@||turnable in three months. KOHLER v KOHLER||@@||KOHLER v. KOHLER. I Mr AA'cig ill, instructed bj Mr R W Traser,||@@||Mr. Weigall, instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser, appeared for the petitioner, Emily Catherine||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Emily Catherine Kohler nee Hellings who nsl ed for a divorco||@@||Kohler, nee Hollings, who asked for a divorce from Ernest Julius Gustav Kohler, on the||@@||from Ernest Julius Gustav Kohler, on the ground of repented assaults and cruolty The||@@||ground of repeated assaults and cruelty. The I ma-riage took plate at Ssdney on September||@@||marriage took place at Sydney on September 14 1903 according to the rites of the Church||@@||14, 1903, according to the rites of the Church of Jesus Christ of tho Latter Day Saints His||@@||of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. His i Honor found the issues proved, and granted a||@@||Honor found the issues proved, and granted a decree nisi, returnable in three months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in three months. THEATRICAL SUIT.||@@||THEATRICAL SUIT. Cosgrove v Cosgrove||@@||Cosgrove v Cosgrove. Mr J I" Bui fltt apepared for William Cos-1||@@||Mr. J. I. Burfitt apepared for William Cos- 'grove, a theatrical agent who asked for a||@@||grove, a theatrical agent who asked for a dissolution of his marriage with Cecilia||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Cecilia Elizabeth Cosgroyo( formerly Hughes), on tho||@@||Elizabeth Cosgrove ( formerly Hughes), on the ground of desertion I||@@||ground of desertion. Petitioner stated that ho was married to||@@||Petitioner stated that he was married to respondent at Randwick in February, 1895,||@@||respondent at Randwick in February, 1895, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church They lived happily together until||@@||Church. They lived happily together until 1901, Avhen respondent begin going out with-||@@||1901, when respondent begin going out with- out bim and to places of amusement, to||@@||out him and to places of amusement, to which ho did not care for hor to go Later||@@||which he did not care for her to go. Later on sha told him that she had ceased to care||@@||on she told him that she had ceased to care for him as a husband, and on the first Sun-||@@||for him as a husband, and on the first Sun- day after Christmas, 1901, the respondent||@@||day after Christmas, 1901, the respondent lett Sydney for Melbourne with the intention||@@||left Sydney for Melbourne with the intention of going home lo her people Petitioner||@@||of going home to her people. Petitioner followed her to Melbourne in April, 1102||@@||followed her to Melbourne in April, 1902. He saw her on several occasions, and urged||@@||He saw her on several occasions, and urged her to return to him but she refused to||@@||her to return to him, but she refused to hnvo anything to do yvith bira In Septem-.||@@||have anything to do with him. In Septem- her ho was taken ill, and when ho was dis-1||@@||her he was taken ill, and when he was dis- charged from the hospital ho was informed||@@||charged from the hospital he was informed that his wife had gono to Adelaido He re-||@@||that his wife had gone to Adelaide. He re- turned to Sydney and in Tanuary, 1903, called||@@||turned to Sydney, and in January, 1903, called at Adelaide on his A\ay to Western Austra-||@@||at Adelaide on his way to Western Austra- lia Ho visited his wife, and the first yvords||@@||lia. He visited his wife, and the first words she greeted him with were, ' What do y ou||@@||she greeted him with were, "What do you want following mo here'' He asked her||@@||want following me here ?'' He asked her if sho would make up friends and go with||@@||if she would make up friends and go with him to Perth wheio he would mnke a home||@@||him to Perth, where he would make a home for her She again refused, and told him||@@||for her. She again refused; and told him Sho would not wiito to him, and||@@||She would not write to him, and if he wroto to her she Avould not reply||@@||if he wrote to her she would not reply. AVhen returning from Western Australia he||@@||When returning from Western Australia he again called upon tho petitioner, and she said||@@||again called upon the petitioner, and she said thal nothing in the world would make her go||@@||that nothing in the world would make her go back and live with bira'as a wife I||@@||back and live with him as a wife. His Honor found the issue proved, and '||@@||His Honor found the issue proved, and granted a decree nisi, returnable in three||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in three months||@@||months. PITHERS V PITHERS||@@||PITHERS v PITHERS. Mr Hodgson, instructed by Mr R C Cun||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun- ' ningham, appeared for Annie Plthers||@@||ningham, appeared for Annie Pithers (formerly AA oods) yvho sought a di-||@@||(formerly Woods), who sought a di- vorco from William Plthers on the grounds||@@||vorce from William Pithers on the grounds that for three >oars and upwards ho had||@@||that for three years and upwards he had been an habitual diunkard and had habitually||@@||been an habitual drunkard and had habitually left the petitioner without means of support,,||@@||left the petitioner without means of support; and that the respondent had for three years|||@@||and that the respondent had for three years and upwards been an habitual drunkard and||@@||and upwards been an habitual drunkard and had habitually been guilty of cruelty towards||@@||had habitually been guilty of cruelty towards the petitioner The parties wero married||@@||the petitioner. The parties were married at Miller s Point In May, 187S, according to||@@||at Miller's Point in May, 1878, according to the rites of tho Anglican Church His Honor||@@||the rites of the Anglican Church. His Honor found the issues proved and granted a decree||@@||found the issues proved and granted a decree nisi, returnable In three months, petitioner||@@||nisi, returnable in three months, petitioner to have custody of tho children||@@||to have custody of the children. LANGLEY v LANGLEY.||@@||LANGLEY v LANGLEY. In this suit John Hudson Keys Langley||@@||In this suit John Hudson Keys Langley sought a divorco from Eda Jano Langley||@@||sought a divorce from Eda Jane Langley (formerly Rosier) on the ground of adultery1||@@||(formerly Rosier) on the ground of adultery with Hugh Kylo Dunn at Bathurst between||@@||with Hugh Kyle Dunn at Bathurst between September 20, 1904 and January 7, 1905 Dunn||@@||September 20, 1904, and January 7, 1905. Dunn was joined as co-respondent Neither ho nor||@@||was joined as co-respondent. Neither he nor the respondent A\as represented in court||@@||the respondent was represented in court. The Court had previously consented to ro||@@||The Court had previously consented to re- colvo the petitionor s ovidenee by «ffldavit,||@@||ceive the petitioner's evidence by affidavit, ho belüg away from the State Tho niarrlagOj||@@||he being away from the State. The marriage took place at Kew near Melbourne 11||@@||took place at Kew, near Melbourne, in March, 1893, according to the rites of the||@@||March, 1893, according to the rites of the Anglican Church His Honor granted a de-||@@||Anglican Church. His Honor granted a de- cree nisi, returnable in three months v||@@||cree nisi, returnable in three months. DOUGLAS v DOUGLAS||@@||DOUGLAS v DOUGLAS. Mr J K Malcolm appeared for tho petl||@@||Mr. J. K. Malcolm appeared for the peti- tloner, Jane Swan Douglas (formerly Miuorj.j||@@||tioner, Jane Swan Douglas (formerly Miller), who prayed for a divorce from Frederic!.||@@||who prayed for a divorce from Frederick William Douglas, an engineer, on the ground||@@||William Douglas, an engineer, on the ground of his adultpry with Beatrice M'Granes at||@@||of his adultery with Beatrice McGranes at Redfern between August 1, 1903, and Novem-||@@||Redfern between August 1, 1903, and Novem- ber 24, 1!KM. The parties were married at||@@||ber 24, 1904. The parties were married at Corrimal in December, 1903, according to tho||@@||Corrimal in December, 1903, according to the rites of tho Presbyterian Church. His||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in three mouths. j||@@||three months. HILL v HILL. j||@@||HILL v HILL. Mr. P. J. Tanner, for Mr. J. W. Abigail,||@@||Mr. F. J. Tanner, for Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared' for tho petitioner, Martha Hill||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Martha Hill (formorly Harrington), who prayed for a di-||@@||(formerly Harrington), who prayed for a di- vorce from James Duffield Hill, a butcher,||@@||vorce from James Duffield Hill, a butcher, on the ground of desertion. The parties||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties wore married at Mittagong in October, 1S93,||@@||were married at Mittagong in October, 1893, according to the rites of the Wosleyan|||@@||according to the rites of the Wesleyan Church. His Honor granted a decree nisi,||@@||Church. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in thrco months '||@@||returnable in three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14721516 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA ORCHARD ¡MOTES.||@@||PARRAMATTA ORCHARD NOTES. I EFFECT OF THE DRY WEATHER.||@@||EFFECT OF THE DRY WEATHER. I Tho long spoil of dry weather has had its||@@||The long spell of dry weather has had its effect on tho orchards, and somo of tho honv||@@||effect on the orchards, and some of the heav- tly loaded trees aro boglnning to show signs||@@||ily loaded trees are beginning to show signs of distress. Should rain hold off for another||@@||of distress. Should rain hold off for another I couple of wookB It is foared that tho fruit will||@@||couple of weeks it is feared that the fruit will |coramonco to fall. Again, aftor a dry spell,||@@||commence to fall. Again, after a dry spell, I raia just ou tho coming of spring causea such||@@||rain just on the coming of spring causes such a run of sap that tho fruit is Hablo to bo||@@||a run of sap that the fruit is liable to be forced off tho trees. Those growers who go||@@||forced off the trees. Those growers who go in for raising vegetables in the orchards havo||@@||in for raising vegetables in the orchards have also found the dry spell rathor a drawback,||@@||also found the dry spell rather a drawback, as the vegotablo crop has almost been at a||@@||as the vegetable crop has almost been at a standstill. Tho lato sowiugs of barley have||@@||standstill. The late sowings of barley have also mado little or no headway during the past||@@||also made little or no headway during the past month or six wooka.||@@||month or six weeks. Tho summer fruit crop promises to bo abun-||@@||The summer fruit crop promises to be abun- dant by tho look of tho Irees, tho fruit spurs||@@||dant by the look of the trees, the fruit spurs showing for a largo amount of blossom. Apri-||@@||showing for a large amount of blossom. Apri- cots, which were light last year, promlso an||@@||cots, which were light last year, promise an abundant crop, as also do peaches and Japan-||@@||abundant crop, as also do peaches and Japan- eso plums. In regard to planting out young||@@||ese plums. In regard to planting out young stuff, operations in this direction havo been||@@||stuff, operations in this direction have been almost entirely suspended, owing tq tho dry||@@||almost entirely suspended, owing to the dry condition of tho soil. A tow weeks back ro||@@||condition of the soil. A few weeks back re- ferenco Avas mado to tho fact that Mr. Lulto||@@||ference was made to the fact that Mr. Luke Gallard, of Kenthurst, had picked up a number||@@||Gallard, of Kenthurst, had picked up a number of fruit flies on tho sheet under a tent, aftor||@@||of fruit flies on the sheet under a tent, after a treo had boen fumigated. Thoso files had||@@||a tree had boen fumigated. Those files had all survived tho fumigation. Sinco then Mr.||@@||all survived the fumigation. Since then Mr. Gallard has carried out a number of interest-||@@||Gallard has carried out a number of interest- ing experiments, which havo thoroughly con-||@@||ing experiments, which have thoroughly con- vinced him that it is oxtromoly hard to kill||@@||vinced him that it is extremely hard to kill by fumigation tmythins that passes through||@@||by fumigation anything that passes through tho chrysalis stage. In his experiments tho||@@||the chrysalis stage. In his experiments the trees wore charged by oxporloneod hands-in||@@||trees were charged by experienced hands - in fact, ovor-charged, so ns to givo it a fair||@@||fact, over-charged, so as to give it a fair trial. Mr. Gallard hatched a numbor of flies||@@||trial. Mr. Gallard hatched a number of flies and kept an apple in with them, in ordor lo||@@||and kept an apple in with them, in order to seo if thoy w-ould puncture It and thus repro-||@@||see if they would puncture it and thus repro- duce themselves. Tho batch of flies hatched||@@||duce themselves. The batch of flies hatched out, however, only lived from tour to six days,||@@||out, however, only lived from four to six days, and woro not vory lively., Mr. Gallard has||@@||and were not very lively. Mr. Gallard has Blnco then not boon oblo to dotoct any punc-||@@||slnce then not been able to detect any punc- tures in tho apple. There has beon a great||@@||tures in the apple. There has been a great deal of reforonco to the Queensland fruit fly||@@||deal of reference to the Queensland fruit fly as boirg the post that Is in our midst, hut||@@||as beirg the pest that is in our midst, but Mr. Gallard says:-"During this yonr I havo||@@||Mr. Gallard says:- "During this year I have batched hundreds of flics from nil around||@@||batched hundreds of flies from all around thoso districts, and I liavo not boen ablo to||@@||these districts, and I lhave not been able to got ono truo Queensland fly. No mnttor what||@@||get one true Queensland fly. No mattor what Bort of fruit thoy carno out of, thoy all turned||@@||sort of fruit they came out of, thoe all turned out Modilorranoans." <||@@||out Mediterreans." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14695061 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRUITGROWERS' UNION.||@@||FRUITGROWERS' UNION. I ATTITUDE TOWARDS LEGISLATION.||@@||ATTITUDE TOWARDS LEGISLATION. Tho monthly meeting of the executive com-||@@||The monthly meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Fruitgrowers' Union of Now||@@||mittee of the Fruitgrowers' Union of New South Wales was hold in tho Castle Hill Hall||@@||South Wales was held in the Castle Hill Hall on Saturday afternoon, tho president, Mr.||@@||on Saturday afternoon, the president, Mr. Bruce Purser, occupying the chair. The so||@@||Bruce Purser, occupying the chair. The se- icrotary, Mr. W. B. Smith, la his monthly re||@@||cretary, Mr. W. B. Smith, in his monthly re- port expressed regret that no mombers of the||@@||port expressed regret that no members of the union had attended before tho Tariff Com-||@@||union had attended before the Tariff Com- mission to reply to statements made, soma of||@@||mission to reply to statements made, some of which wero certainly incorrect It had boen||@@||which were certainly incorrect. It had been stated that the union invariably returned a||@@||stated that the union invariably returned a freetrader to Parliament, whereas thero had||@@||freetrader to Parliament, whereas there had boen no Parliamentary election slnco tho union||@@||been no Parliamentary election since the union was formed||@@||was formed. Mr. A W Blood asked why ni rangements||@@||Mr. A W Blood asked why arrangements had not been mado to give oral cvldenco beforo||@@||had not been made to give oral evldence before tho Tariff Commission, and was informed that||@@||the Tariff Commission, and was informed that it had been decided not to glvo oWdonce. and||@@||it had been decided not to give evidence. and also the notice was too short A wiro had been||@@||also the notice was too short. A wire had been received aekins the union to attend on tho||@@||received asking the union to attend on the following day if thoy desired to glvo evidence||@@||following day if they desired to glve evidence. Mr Purser expressed regret that arrange-||@@||Mr. Purser expressed regret that arrange- ments had not been mado for some mombers to||@@||ments had not been made for some members to ,attend and gho verbal cvldenco in support||@@||attend and give verbal evidence in support lot the written statement which had been for-||@@||of the written statement which had been for- mulated by the executive and forwarded to||@@||mulated by the executive and forwarded to the commission by tho secretary||@@||the commission by the secretary. Mr Blood said be was sorry tho acontfi had||@@||Mr Blood said be was sorry the agents had been allowed to havo matters all their own||@@||been allowed to have matters all their own way Ho thought an effort should be made to||@@||way. He thought an effort should be made to induce the Commissioners to reopen the mat-||@@||induce the Commissioners to reopen the mat- ter Statements had been made which might||@@||ter. Statements had been made which might be damaging to tho industry, as, for instance,||@@||be damaging to the industry, as, for instance, one witness. Mr Earl, said that tho jam||@@||one witness. Mr Earl, said that the jam makers used maggoty fruit for the making of||@@||makers used maggoty fruit for the making of ?tam||@@||jam. The president denied the assertion that tho||@@||The president denied the assertion that the imnortation of lemons was a mero stop-gap||@@||importation of lemons was a mere stop-gap. It was, and had boen for years, in actho com-||@@||It was, and had been for years, in active com- petition with the growers-a fact pro\od by||@@||petition with the growers - a fact proved by the circumstance that when tho Orizaba was||@@||the circumstance that when the Orizaba was wrecked the srlco of lemons went up 3s or||@@||wrecked the price of lemons went up 3s or 4s ser case that week||@@||4s per case that week. After further discussion it was Anally do||@@||After further discussion it was finally de- clded, on the motion of Mr J C Hunt, se-||@@||clded, on the motion of Mr. J. C. Hunt, se- conded by Mr ti W Blood, that tho sccrotary||@@||conded by Mr. A. W. Blood, that the secretary should wrlto expressing tho wish of tho||@@||should write expressing the wish of the union||@@||union. Mr Hunt complained bitterly of tho conduct||@@||Mr. Hunt complained bitterly of the conduct of tho secretary of the Chamber of Agriculture,||@@||of the secretary of the Chamber of Agriculture, who. in that capacity, hid written to a Svd-||@@||who, in that capacity, had written to a Svd- ney newspaper on the subject of pests legis-||@@||ney newspaper on the subject of pests legis- lation, lu which ho spoke of tho pesBlmletic||@@||lation, on which he spoke of the pessimistic growers of Cumberland and derided their||@@||growers of Cumberland and derided their "milk-and-wrtter ' proposals This same gentle-||@@||"milk-and-water"' proposals. This same gentle- man (Mr Rumsay) had attended the meeting||@@||man (Mr. Rumsay) had attended the meeting of the union when this matter was under dis- I||@@||of the union when this matter was under dis- cusslon. and fought his bill there, and the||@@||cusslon, and fought his bill there, and the «peaker emphatically protested against his op-||@@||speaker emphatically protested against his op- posing their decisions outside tho union Mr||@@||posing their decisions outside the union Mr. Rumsay had invited the members of the union |||@@||Rumsay had invited the members of the union to attend a conference with the Chamber of||@@||to attend a conference with the Chamber of Agriculture and ho had expected to seo pro-|||@@||Agriculture and he had expected to see pre- sent all the leading men of tho State, but||@@||sent all the leading men of the State, but as a matter ot fact he found the Chamber of||@@||as a matter ot fact he found the Chamber of i Agriculture represented by Mr Rumsay All||@@||Agriculture represented by Mr. Rumsay. All the others present wero fruitgrowers, old||@@||the others present weeo fruitgrowers, old friends of tho speaker's He urged that either||@@||friends of the speaker's. He urged that either Mr Rumsay should resign his position||@@||Mr Rumsay should resign his position on tho council, or that the union should sever||@@||on the council, or that the union should sever Its connection with tho Chamber of Agricul-,||@@||its connection with the Chamber of Agricul- turo,||@@||ture. i Mr Rumsay, in repW to the criticisms,1||@@||Mr. Rumsay, in reply to the criticisms, claimed the right to glvo effect to his own||@@||claimed the right to give effect to his own viows, as to which ho had made no secret The||@@||views, as to which he had made no secret. The words In tho letter wero merely auotod. and||@@||words in the letter were merely quoted, and did not bear the interpretation put on them||@@||did not bear the interpretation put on them. i Ho had been elected to the council bv the||@@||He had been elected to the council by the members, and if tho mombers wished him to||@@||members, and if the mombers wished him to resign, he would do so Ho had said that||@@||resign, he would do so. He had said that the majority of tho members of the union wero||@@||the majority of the members of the union were against pests legislation, and ho thought thati||@@||against pests legislation, and he thought that that statement could not be contradicted I||@@||that statement could not be contradicted. Mr Luke Gallard objected to this statement||@@||Mr Luke Gallard objected to this statement as the form of pests legislation advocated by||@@||as the form of pests legislation advocated by the union had been accented by the members||@@||the union had been accepted by the members of the union at a general mectlns The||@@||of the union at a general meeting. The ' conference referred to was a fruitgrowers||@@||conference referred to was a fruitgrowers convention, and if other people had boen pro-||@@||convention, and if other people had been pre- sont it would havo been called a packed meet||@@||sent it would have been called a packed meet- ins||@@||ing. Mr Hunt reiterated that no member of the||@@||Mr. Hunt reiterated that no member of the union had a right to trs elsewhere to defeat||@@||union had a right to try elsewhere to defeat 1 Its decls'on« That Mas not unionism||@@||its decisions. That was not unionism. i Other speakers also sooke in forms of cen-||@@||Other speakers also spoke in forms of cen- suro in regard to Mr Rumsay s action and||@@||sure in regard to Mr. Rumsay's action and then tho matter was allowed to drop for the||@@||then the matter was allowed to drop for the time belns. and it was decided that the ques-||@@||time belns. and it was decided that the ques- tion of severing affiliation with the Chamber of||@@||tion of severing affiliation with the Chamber of Agriculture be a notice of motion fnr jovt||@@||Agriculture be a notice of motion for next meeting||@@||meeting. i The next matter for discussion was tho que?||@@||The next matter for discussion was the ques- , tlon of holding a citrus show about the month||@@||tion of holding a citrus show about the month . of September next During the discussion Ml||@@||of September next. During the discussion Mr. Hunt remarked that a correspondent from||@@||Hunt remarked that a correspondent from ' Orango writing to the "Herald ' and signing||@@||Orange writing to the "Herald"' and signing ? himself Fruitgrower ' had spoken of tho||@@||himself "Fruitgrower"' had spoken of the > Cumberland fruitgrowers as though thoy wero||@@||Cumberland fruitgrowers as though they were nothing but it was significant that more fruit||@@||nothing, but it was significant that more fruit . was desnatched from Pennant Hills railway||@@||was desnatched from Pennant Hills railway station in a fortnight thin was sent from||@@||station in a fortnight than was sent from * urange in a j ear In regard to tho proposed||@@||Orange in a year. In regard to the proposed 1 show, numerous promises of support wero||@@||show, numerous promises of support wree given, and the idea of having district sections||@@||given, and the idea of having district sections was discussed rinally, as the hour was late,||@@||was discussed. Finally, as the hour was late, it was decided to call a general meeting that||@@||it was decided to call a general meeting that flaj fortnight to discuss tho matter and ar-||@@||day fortnight to discuss tho matter and ar- ranco details||@@||range details. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14742617 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn f ON THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND. .«A »-'?||@@|| FARM AND STATION.||@@||FARM AND STATION. .:, ,THE APPLE INDUSTRY.||@@||THE APPLE INDUSTRY. ''JjDBIGIN OF THE GRANNY SMITH.||@@||ORIGIN OF THE GRANNY SMITH. 1 The fame of the well-known apple has been I||@@||The fame of the well-known apple has been (Considerably increased since tno Department||@@||considerably increased since the Department of Agriculture bogan to produco it 1n tbo||@@||of Agriculture began to produce it in the State orchards. It was soon found that||@@||State orchards. It was soon found that "'" Granny Smith, which had been, Described as a||@@||Granny Smith, which had been described as a 'cooking apple, had the virtue of maturing'||@@||cooking apple, had the virtue of maturing _'lnto a fino crisp, juicy dessert frujt, while it |||@@||into a fine crisp, juicy dessert fruit, while it ..also proved Itself a remarkable keeping||@@||also proved itself a remarkable keeping variety. Mr. Allen and other experts now||@@||variety. Mr. Allen and other experts now ;, regard it as the very best of the apples that||@@||regard it as the very best of the apples that have been under obsorvayon with a view to||@@||have been under observation with a view to selecting the most reliable varieties tor the||@@||selecting the most reliable varieties tor the "export trade. The apptes despatched to Loti||@@||export trade. The apples despatched to Lon- don some time ago by the Department of Agri-||@@||don some time ago by the Department of Agri- culture were most favourably received by the||@@||culture were most favourably received by the '1 trade. Mr. C. C Lance, stated that the Now||@@||trade. Mr. C. C. Lance, stated that the New South Wales apples were highly appreciated||@@||South Wales apples were highly appreciated Vfor their drlspness and juiciness, as con-||@@||for their crispness and juiciness, as con- trasted with tho large propqrtion of pithy, or||@@||trasted with the large proportion of pithy, or "what aro more commonly kno^n as floury,||@@||what are more commonly known as floury, ','sorts. Some of tho pithy àijples carry very||@@||sorts. Some of the pithy apples carry very -.'¡well, hut every lover of this fine fruit prefers||@@||well, but every lover of this fine fruit prefers the piquant, crisp apple to the softer kinds,||@@||the piquant, crisp apple to the softer kinds, howevor well flavoured the latter may be. Tho||@@||however well flavoured the latter may be. The " Director of Agriculture (Mr. W S Camp||@@||Director of Agriculture (Mr. W. . Camp- bell) has long taken a lively practical interest||@@||bell) has long taken a lively practical interest ' ' in apple-growing, and ho has managed to dis||@@||in apple-growing, and he has managed to dis- '* cover the origin of Granny Smith. Recontly||@@||cover the origin of Granny Smith. Recently r"||@@||similar petitions. He said that boys and youths wero indulging in the game of "bobs lore»T||@@||youths were indulging in the game of 'bobs' for gain to such hu estent that it was becoming a serious ey,||@@||to such an extend that it was becoming a serious evil; wllilo a Chinaman had icccntlj Introduced pi"||@@||while a Chinaman had recently introduced pakapu. liu. The Chinaman snapped his lingers at the pon«,||@@||The Chinaman snapped his fingers at the police because ho knew tlioi nore nuable to deal »It» "J||@@||because he knew they were unable to deal with him in the present state of the la«. Aldeiman Jim*«||@@||in the present state of the law. Alderman Murdoch seconded tile motion, which was carried unanimously.||@@||seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677854 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. * 1||@@|| THE LATE MR. JOHN HIGGERSON.||@@||THE LATE MR. JOHN HIGGERSON. FINDING OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH.||@@||FINDING OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Tho City Coroner (Mr Barnott) held a ma-||@@||The City Coroner (Mr Barnett) held a ma- gisterial inquirj yesterday into the clrcum-1||@@||gisterial inquiry yesterday into the circum- stances surrounding tho death of John Hlg||@@||stances surrounding the death of John Hig- gerson an old timo jockey which took placo||@@||gerson an old time jockey which took place in Sydnej Hospital on Sunday as the result||@@||in Sydney Hospital on Sunday as the result of a gunshot Mound received somo weeks ago||@@||of a gunshot wound received some weeks ago at National Park Evidence was given to the||@@||at National Park. Evidence was given to the effect that deceased, Mho Mas 95 j ears of ago||@@||effect that deceased, who was 95 years of age Mas omploved by the trustes of National Park||@@||was employed by the trustees of National Park ab a ranger On tho Gth inst deceased, some||@@||as a ranger. On the 6th inst deceased, some members of his famih and Henry Richard||@@||members of his famiy and Henry Richard George Roberts rallMay fettler were on the||@@||George Roberts railway fettler were on the verandah of the deceaseds residenco at||@@||verandah of the deceased's residence at Heathcote One of deceased s sous and Rob-||@@||Heathcote. One of deceased's sons and Rob- erts Mole going shooting Roberts loaded his||@@||erts were going shooting. Roberts loaded his gun, and Mas in the act of locking it when it||@@||gun, and was in the act of locking it when it exploded, Mounding deceased severely on the||@@||exploded, wounding deceased severely on the right groin and hand Ho was removed to||@@||right groin and hand. He was removed to S}dney Hospital, «hero he lingered until Sun-||@@||Sydney Hospital, where he lingered until Sun- day I||@@||day. A finding of accidental death Mas recorded .||@@||A finding of accidental death was recorded . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734762 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MARSHALLING.||@@||THE MARSHALLING. A .REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING..||@@||A REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING. From a vory early hour tho vicinity of||@@||From a very early hour the vicinity of tho Trades Hall preaentod a scone of||@@||the Trades Hall presented a scene of much activity. Thoro was, however, an on||@@||much activity. There was, however, an en- tlre. absence of confusion. Tho airangomenls||@@||tire absence of confusion. The arrangements for marshalling tho procoBslon wore excellent,||@@||for marshalling the procession were excellent, and ns each body of unionists, with Its banner||@@||and as each body of unionists, with its banner and trade or spectacular display, arrived it||@@||and trade or spectacular display, arrived it qulet.ly took up ltn allotted position in Goul||@@||quietly took up its allotted position in Goul- burn.-Llvorpool, Kent, or Sussex streets. .The||@@||burn, Liverpool, Kent, or Sussex streets. The head marshal was Mr. G. Moody, who had Í.||@@||head marshal was Mr. G. Moody, who had a dozen assistants, and as tho result of tho«||@@||dozen assistants, and as the result of their united efforts tha procession waa on<||@@||united efforts the procession was en- nbled to got fairly on ita way a||@@||abled to get fairly on its way a fow minutes after the appointed tima||@@||few minutes after the appointed time of starting. Many thousands of specta-||@@||of starting. Many thousands of specta- tors watched the preparations, and whon at'||@@||tors watched the preparations, and when at last a move was made ringing choors wor»||@@||last a move was made ringing cheers were given. Occupying a prominent placo in tho||@@||given. Occupying a prominent place in the procession was a vehicle in which sat Messrs.||@@||procession was a vehicle in which sat Messrs. W. Edwards, W. Thornton, S. Thornton, W.||@@||W. Edwards, W. Thornton, S. Thornton, W. M'Murrlch, and W. Gillosplo, plonoors of tho.||@@||McMurrich, and W. Gillespie, pioneers of the oight-hours movement, who wero delegates ta||@@||eight-hours movement, who were delegates to the first procession. Marching behind tho||@@||the first procession. Marching behind the Eight-hours banner woro Messrs. J. C. Wat-||@@||Eight-hours banner were Messrs. J. C. Wat- son, W. Webster, Ms.P., Senators De Larglo(||@@||son, W. Webster, Ms. P., Senators De Largie Poarco, Storoy (South Australia), Croft (Wosti||@@||Pearce, Storey (South Australia), Croft (West- orn Australia), Messrs. J. S. T. M'Gowon,||@@||ern Australia), Messrs. J. S. T. McGowen, Nielson, T. H. Throwor, R. Hollis,||@@||Nielson, T. H. Thrower, R. Hollis, J. M'Garry, S. Miller, G. A. Jones, J.||@@||J. McGarry, S. Miller, G. A. Jones, J. H. Cann, Ma.L.A., M. Hanna, M.L.A. (Vic-||@@||H. Cann, Ms.L.A., M. Hanna, M.L.A. (Vic- toria), N. and C. Harris (Melbourno Eight||@@||toria), N. and C. Harris (Melbourne Eight- hours Comraltteo), T. D. Scott (Molbourna||@@||hours Committee), T. D. Scott (Melbourne Trades Hall), S. Jamos (socrotary Adolaldo||@@||Trades Hall), S. James (secretary Adelaide Eight-hours Committee), and delegates from||@@||Eight-hours Committee), and delegates from Nowcastlo, Bathurst, Lithgow, and Illawarra.||@@||Newcastle, Bathurst, Lithgow, and Illawarra. Messrs. J. Travers (proaiJont of tho local||@@||Messrs. J. Travers (president of the local Eight-hours Commllteo),A. M'Dougall (socro-||@@||Eight-hours Committee), A. McDougall (secre- tary), N. G. Watkins (treasuror), and E. Riley||@@||tary), N. G. Watkins (treasurer), and E. Riley (employées' roprosontatlvo on tho Arbitration||@@||(employees' representative on the Arbitration Bench) also walked in the procession, tho ordof||@@||Bench) also walked in the procession, the order of which was as follows||@@||of which was as follows - Kiglit-houri Banner Brickmakers||@@||Eight-hours Banner / Brickmakers I'rofctsional Musicians' Olympic Band||@@||Professional Musicians' / Olympic Band llaiiil Tramway lininloyoca||@@||band / Tramway Employees O/Hicrii of the Committee, Loi«. jînglnourii'crs, Fir«'||@@||Officers of the Committee, /Loco. Enginedrivers, fire- Meinbeis of State mid men, and Cleaners||@@||Members of State and/ men, and Cleaners Federal Labour parties, Shore Drivers and Fir*||@@||Federal Labour parties,/ Shore Drivers and Fire- and ülllctnl Visitors men||@@||and Official Visitors/ men Stonemasons West Sydney Band||@@||Stonemasons /West Sydney Band Typographical Associa- Clickcis||@@||Typographical Associa-/ Clickers tloii Hoot '1'roilo||@@||tion / Boot Trade Bookbinders Hool Operntora and ItougH||@@||Bookbinders/ Boot Operators and Rough LelterpreiH Machinists Sinti Cutters||@@||Letterpress Machinists/ Stuff Cutters Lithographers Sidney Marine Band||@@||Lithographers/ Sydney Marine Band Professional Musicians' Plumbers||@@||Professional Musicians'/ Plumbers Band, No. 2 Cas Employee!||@@||Band, No. 2/ Gas Employees Professional Musicians Titisiriitlis||@@||Professional Musicians /Tinsmiths Brewery Employees St. George District Banu||@@||Brewery Employees/ St. George District Band Illawarra Miners Bricklayers||@@||Illawarra Miners/ Bricklayers Gliibs-vvorkcrs Marble-workers||@@||Glassworker/ Marble-workers Municipal employées Phistcicrs||@@||Municipal Employees/ Plasterers Helensburgh Band Newtown Band||@@||Helensburgh Band/ Newtown Band Bakers Furniture Trade||@@||Bakers/ Furniture Trade Confectioners Palillera||@@||Confectioners/ Painters Butchers Progressive Carpenters||@@||Butchers /Progressive Carpenters Clifton Band Amalgamated Carpenteri||@@||Clifton Band/ Amalgamated Carpenters United Labourer« Federal Band||@@||United Labourers/ Federal Band Qiiarryincn Sawmill Employees||@@||Quarrymen/ Sawmill Employees l-airlers Coopers||@@||Farriers/ Coopers Metropolitan nand Coach and Car Butlderi||@@||Metropolitan Band/ Coach and Car Builders lioiivvorkcrs' Assistants Sydney Military Band||@@||Ironworkers' Assistants /Sydney Military Band Australasian Lnijlnccrs Cutters and Trimmers||@@||Australasian Engineers/ Cutters and Trimmers Ironmongers Tailors||@@||Ironmongers/ Tailors Pyrmont Hand Picwois||@@||Pyrmont Band/ Pressers Shipwrights Katoomba Band||@@||Shipwrights /Katoomba Band Painters and Dockers Wharf Labourers||@@||Painters and Dockers /Wharf Labourers Bnllyvny Military Hind Reamen||@@||Railway Military Band/ Seamen Saddle nnd Harness illawarra Distrlot Band||@@||Saddle and Harness/ Illawarra District Band Makers Boilermakers||@@||Makers/ Boilermakers Cold Storage Employees Amulgiiinutcd Engineer»||@@||Cold Storage Employees/ Amalgamated Engineers Cycle and Molor J3m- pjprtii' Band||@@||Cycle and Motor Em - /Pipers' Band ployees Trolly and Draymen.||@@||ployees /Trolly and Draymen. Cicarmukcrs||@@||Cigarmakers ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14713139 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMITTED FOR TRIAD. I||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAD. I Alice Curran, 22, a servant, who wai cow«««||@@||Alice Curran, 22, a servant, who was committed at the AVater Police Court on Al cdn. «daj? M «_'||@@||the Water Police Court on Wednesday last on a charge of stealing in the Grand Tour «U Hojet iwj||@@||charge of stealing in the Grand Tourists' Hotel, Boma- der«, n number of articles of jewelhr} cutler/ M||@@||derry, a number of articles of jewellery, cutlery, and clothing, N allied at £11) was I* j*||@@||clothing, valued at £40, was further charged before Mr Wilshire, S M , at the Ccntrfl M«TO||@@||before Mr Wilshire, S. M., at the Central Police Court, will, the larceny of a gold tangle, of invalue'"||@@||with the larceny of a gold bangle, of the value of £4 the pioperly of Mrs Llwaboth Omi. f'JfPS||@@||the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaut, at Bomaderry. Upon the charge, which, it was »<1tcVS|Ä||@@||Upon the charge, which, it was stated, formed part of tie alleged original oflence, the accused »»« »»JJJ||@@||the alleged original oflence, the accused was also com- mittcd for tnnl at tho Quarter Session, to M «M||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Session, to be held on Tuesday, October 3 __||@@||on Tuesday, October 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712436 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. MISS VIOLET MOUNT'S CONCERT.||@@||MISS VIOLET MOUNT'S CONCERT. Sir AVni P Afanning presided nt a well attended||@@||Sir Wm. P. Manning presided at a well attended meeting at the Hotel Australia yestcrdn) afternoon in||@@||meeting at the Hotel Australia yesterday afternoon in connection with a proposed send off concert to Miss||@@||connection with a proposed send off concert to Miss A Wet Mount Ile explained that the popular sopiano||@@||Violet Mount. He explained that the popular soprano yy ia about to leay o (or America there to filial her am||@@||was about to leave for America, there to fulfil her am- bitlon of entering upon an operatic career Ho need||@@||bition of entering upon an operatic career. He need liardlj remind tlio6c around bim of the mam talents||@@||hardly remind those around him of the many talents which equipped her for success in any endeavours she||@@||which equipped her for success in any endeavours she miclit malo In the direction cither of Hie ljric stace||@@||might make in the direction either of the lyric stage or the eoiicert roora During li r three j cars' resi||@@||or the concert-room. During her three years' resi- dence in Sidney Miss Mount bad won the esteem of all||@@||dence in Sydney Miss Mount had won the esteem of all wira were interested in Hie cause of music, and bIio||@@||who were interested in the cause of music, and she yvould carr) with lier the best wishes ol Hie com||@@||would carry with her the best wishes ol the com- munit) (Clieeis )||@@||munity. (Cheers.) Mr liobcrt 11 Harton moved i laudatory yoto of||@@||Mr Robert B. Harton moved a laudatory vote of confidence m the departing artiste coupled willi the||@@||confidence in the departing artiste coupled with the siiLLeation that the yyarni appreciation In which silo||@@||suggestion that the warm appreciation in which she was held should bo testified by a Citizens 1 areyyell||@@||was held should be testified by a Citizens' farewell Conceit at the Toyyn Hall on Wedncsdiy September||@@||Concert at the Town Hall on Wednesday September »0 The speaker illuded to the success of Miss||@@||20. The speaker alluded to the success of Miss Mounts career in Sjdncy inoro esprclall) as the prill||@@||Mount's career in Sydney more especially as the prin- cipil soprano soloist with the I liilhainionlc Soclct)||@@||cipal soprano soloist with the Philharmonic Society, tn her many flue qualities as a musician, and to the||@@||to her many fine qualities as a musician, and to the clieciful readiness with which at all times she had||@@||cheerful readiness with which at all times she had conn fonvard lo situs on elianUblo qctasions.||@@||come forward to sing on charitable occasions. (Cheers.) aÍ"T) O Connor seconde I the motion rennrking||@@||Mr. D. O'Connor seconded the motion remarking that nations resembled Iniliylilnals in possessing char||@@||that nations resembled individua in possessing char- actcrlstics lind that it mliJit reisonablj bo hoped||@@||actcristics, and that it might reasonably be hoped frohi initial uiUicatiaiis tliat lustraba would one diy||@@||from initial indicationsthat Australia would one day riyal Italy in suppljlnt. tin world with great yokes||@@||rival Italy in supplying the world with great voices. Airead) sucril such [ram this countrj were deli(,liting||@@||Aleadyseveral such from this country were delighting eounolsscurs in 1 urope Now that Miss Mount nu||@@||connoisseurs in Europe. Now that Miss Mount was Icium. they liad coiitlilenco in lier to make the best||@@||leaving, they had confidence in her to make the best use of cycrj opportunity tor distinction that mlfclit||@@||use of every opportunity for distinction that might bo offered (Cheers )||@@||be offered. (Cheers.) Mrs Buxton I udloyv mid Miss 1 mina Siissmilcb car||@@||Mrs Buxton Ludlow and Miss Emma Sussmilch car- ried ii motion cillint upon the various, musical bocI||@@||ried a motion calling upon the various musical soci- etles of the city lo recognise Allss Mounts sehlcej||@@||eties of the city to recognise Miss Mount's services by actively assisting in making the ooneert a sue||@@||by actively assisting in making the concert a success. Q°After discussion it was decided on Hie motion ol||@@||After discussion it was decided, on the motion of Messrs II N bouthyyell and Lilis Price, to adopt a||@@||Messrs. H. N. Southwell and Ellis Price, to adopt a popular tariff. P0DrlttíliiNtón I udloyv and Mr L De Groen carried tile||@@||Dr. Buxton Ludlow and Mr L. De Groen carried the aniiolntment of Alessrs It II Ballon (I liilliarmonlc||@@||appointment of Messrs. R. B. Barton (Philharmonic Sollet)) J II Meninun (Amateur Orchestral Soci||@@||Society) J. H. Merriman (Amateur Orchestral Soci- ety) and It II Parry (Sydney I icdcrLiftl) as lion||@@||ety) and R. B. Parry (Sydney Liedertafel) as hon. eríálancs of the concert Metsis Vi Tolinson and W||@@||secretaries of the concert, Messrs. W. Johnson and W. Dibkv ns b°n treasurers and Misses 1 loreneo Lver||@@||Dibley as hon. treasurers and Misses Florence Ever- ott and Maud Watkins as lid) secretarios Hieran||@@||ett and Maud Watkins as lady secretaries. The com- nililei. w ia formed to include Mme Weldcmnnii Mme||@@||mittee was formed to include Mme. Weidemann, Mme. More ill Mrs A li M irshall Miss Cr ice Hotelier||@@||Moreau, Mrs. A. H. Marshall, Miss Grace Fletcher, Viss Alabel Wari! Signor Ha/on Messrs Ho)le Mow it||@@||Miss Mabel Ward, Signor Hazon, Messrs. Boyle, Mowat- C irtci and others TIcl ces were ¡raued and a gouil||@@||Carter and others. Tickets were ¡ssued and a good I it,iiinliig was made by Mr I' Manch, who aeccpted||@@||beginning was made by Mr. P. Marich, who accepted K) _^.||@@||50. The "Mall" has Interesting Illustrations of||@@||The "Mall" has Interesting Illustrations of the Do Mnyo oppwfttua for coaling steam-||@@||the Do Mnyo oppwfttua for coaling steam- ships -Advt. _ .-_||@@||ships -Advt. _ .-_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689176 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn r ORGAN RECITAL.||@@||ORGAN RECITAL. On Saturday evening the organ recital and concur»||@@||On Saturday evening the organ recital and concert at tile Town Hall took place in the presence of a larg»||@@||at the Town Hall took place in the presence of a large number of visitors, vvho obviously appreciate! the well«||@@||number of visitors, who obviously appreciated the well- chosen programme placed before them. Mr Arthui||@@||chosen programme placed before them. Mr. Arthur .Mason rendered six fixed items, bofides encores, and||@@||Mason rendered six fixed items, besides encores, and I the selections that were received with much enthusi-||@@||the selections that were received with much enthusi- asm were the Berceuse in A flat (the organist's owa||@@||asm were the Berceuse in A flat (the organist's own | composition), which was given b> request. Mendels-||@@||composition), which was given by request. Mendels- sohn's cclcbritcd ovcrturp to Shakespeare's "Midsum||@@||sohn's celebrated overture to Shakespeare's "Midsum- 1 mer Mght's Dream," the opontic selection from||@@||mer Night's Dream," the operatic selection from "Carmen" (Blrot), Moskowshi's "Seremta," and III»||@@||"Carmen" (Bizet), Moskowski's "Serenata," and El- gar's march "Pomp and Circumstance." The vocal||@@||gar's march "Pomp and Circumstance." The vocal portion of the entertainment waa contributed by Mr,||@@||portion of the entertainment was contributed by Mr. Charles Rosenthal, Miss Violet Mount, and Mrs. &||@@||Charles Rosenthal, Miss Violet Mount, and Mrs. E. Shcarston. The first named, vvho wa* in fine voice,||@@||Shearston. The first named, who was in fine voice, sang, among other numbers, Gounod's "Nazareth" (fil||@@||sang, among other numbers, Gounod's "Nazareth" (for rn encore "If, She bo not Fair to Me") and "Zanlta"||@@||an encore "If, She be not Fair to Me") and "Zanita" (Trotero). Mls3 Violet Mount gave an effective rem||@@||(Trotere). Miss Violet Mount gave an effective ren- dering of the jewel song from 'Taust," nnd for ia||@@||dering of the jewel song from "Faust," and for an emphatic encore she sang the ballad "Coming Through||@@||emphatic encore she sang the ballad "Coming Through the Rye" She also scored another hit with the sonn i||@@||the Rye" She also scored another hit with the song "Salve Maria (Sidney Hoben) Mrs E. Slicarstonlj||@@||"Salve Maria (Sydney Hoben). Mrs. E. Shearston's principal contribution was "O, Divine Redeemer'1||@@||principal contribution was "O, Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). _||@@||(Gounod). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14724045 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. I||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. HOSPITAL FAIR. I||@@||HOSPITAL FAIR. On Wednesday afternoon, In connection nilli a movf||@@||On Wednesday afternoon, in connection with a move- ment tor the election of a cottage hospital lor ill||@@||ment for the erection of a cottage hospital for all the Granville electorate, a floral fair was opened ia Hit||@@||Granville electorate, a floral fair was opened in the Auburn Town Hall by Mrs. R II. GIIIDOUI In||@@||Auburn Town Hall by Mrs.R H. Gibbons. The Mayor, Alderman Farrar, In introducing Mrs Uibliuris,||@@||Mayor, Alderman Farrar, in introducing Mrs. Gibbons, stated that he desired to disabuse the minds ti ii/||@@||stated that he desired to disabuse the minds of any who might still be un 1er the impression tim '"I||@@||who might still be under the impression that the cottage luvpital fur which they Mete uorkuiï ml||@@||cottage hospital for which they were working had been got up in a sectarian spirit, in opponuiun I '»<||@@||been got up in a sectarian spirit, in opposition to that Institution alieady in existente. Huir ubjcit «ii"||@@||institution already in existence. Their object was to baie In their mldBt a public hospital, and not .1 I' »Ji»||@@||have in their midst a public hospital, and not private one, und to tecclve and treat patients Inesjicaiu if||@@||one, and to receive and treat patients irrespective of any religious cried 01 belief. Hie stall» wirri«'||@@||any religious creed or belief. The stalls were pre- sided over ns follows -Flower still, Miss Hands «a||@@||sided over as follows -Flower stall, Miss Hands and assistants; fancy still, Mrs. W. Mm hell and aisutt||@@||assistants; fancy stall, Mrs. W. Mitchell and assist- nnts; post-olKic, Miss Slee; general store, Mr<. bui.|i"||@@||ants; post-office, Miss Slee; general store, Mrs. Simpson um muí a«isiants '1,11 lill, Miss lunn "I"'||@@||and assistants; doll stall, Miss and as- slrtanta; proiislon stall, Mrs. I". E. Farrar »nil '*||@@||sistants; provision stall, Mrs. T.E. Farrar and as- slitants; lee iream slall, Mrs Ward; refreshment tun,||@@||sistants; ice cream stall; Mrs. Ward; refreshment stall, Mrs. It. Tboinns and ausist mis In nd'Hilon lo "11||@@||Mrs.R. Thomas and assistants. In addition to the stills there wire lonipetltlüiis in tookeiv, netdlmurt»||@@||stalls there were competitions in cookery, needlework and the arrangement ul tluw cr*. 1 litre waa a iWji||@@||and the arrangement of flowers. There was a large 111 tendance.||@@||attendance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14747045 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HIDDLE HABBOUB FATALITY.||@@||MIDDLE HARBOUR FATALITY. I -0 ,||@@|| THE INQUEST.||@@||THE INQUEST. Mr A N Barnett (City Coroner) conducted an In||@@||Mr A N Barnett (City Coroner) conducted an in- quest yesterday on tin. bod} of Ldith ¡southon,||@@||quest yesterday on the body of Edith Southan, a married woman, wiio was one of tho victims of||@@||a married woman, who was one of the victims of the boating fatality which occurred on Sunday, tho||@@||the boating fatality which occurred on Sunday, the 17th hist, at the spit, Jlllddlo Harbour||@@||17th inst, at the Spit, Middle Harbour. Horace bouthan, huslijitd of deceased, stated that||@@||Horace Southan, husband of deceased, stated that lie was one uf a party of 23 whick went on Si nday,||@@||he was one of a party of 23 which went on Sunday, i tho 17th inst, to u picnic at Clontarf AA itness did||@@||the 17th inst, to a picnic at Clontarf. Witness did not sec the accident||@@||not see the accident. Jeremiah Cieedon, hairdresser, stated that a boat||@@||Jeremiah Creedon, hairdresser, stated that a boat named the led waa In,til tor Hie purpose of rowing||@@||named the Ted was hired for the purpose of rowing our to the Spit sixteen persons got into the boat,||@@||over to the Spit. Sixteen persons got into the boat, which was about 10ft long there was only ono pair||@@||which was about 10ft long. There was only one pair of sculls, and witness lowed the pari), effecting a||@@||of sculls, and witness rowed the party, effecting a safe landing The water was comparatively calm||@@||safe landing. The water was comparatively calm at the time After walking (or a little time they||@@||at the time. After walking for a little time they approached a boat called the Clon, which hid cou||@@||approached a boat called the Clon, which had con vcyed another party over A suggestion that a return||@@||veyed another party over. A suggestion that a return should be made In that boat was adopled, 14 persons||@@||should be made in that boat was adopted, 14 persons boaiding her Hie Clou was 10ft in length, anil||@@||boarding her. The Clon was 10ft in length, and was titled with two pairs of sculls AAitness and an||@@||was fitted with two pairs of sculls. Witness and an other took the sculls AAhcn about lia If way between||@@||other took the sculls. When about half-way between Cabbage Tree Bay and the Spit the wind freshened,||@@||Cabbage Tree Bay and the Spit the wind freshened, causing the spray to fly Into the boat Mrs AVeekes||@@||causing the spray to fly into the boat. Mrs Weekes who waa on the lee side berj-ne excited, and stood||@@||who was on the lee side, became excited, and stood up AVitnosa remonstrated with her, ard as she sat||@@||up. Witness remonstrated with her, and as she sat down the boat canted and capsized Crccdon helped||@@||down the boat canted and capsized. Creedon helped several women to hang on to the boat, which was||@@||several women to hang on to the boat, which was floating bottom upwards lie did not notice any of||@@||floating bottom upwards. He did not notice any of the deceased AVitncs, who had bad some experience||@@||the deceased. Witness, who had had some experience in handling boats, did not think that the Clon was||@@||in handling boats, did not think that the Clon was overladen He attributed the ucclduit to Mrs||@@||overladen He attributed the accident to Mrs. A\ eekes s action||@@||Weekes's action. Archibald Hydes, plumber, stated that he with 13||@@||Archibald Hydes, plumber, stated that he with 13 others left the Spit in the Clon AU the fenulca sat||@@||others left the Spit in the Clon. All the females sat In the Btern with the children in their arms Crcc||@@||in the stern with the children in their arms. Cree don OLiupled the after thwart, and witness pulled bow.||@@||don occupied the after thwart, and witness pulled bow. AAlien the party decided to return, as the wind ww||@@||When the party decided to return, as the wind ws strengthening the boat . stern got into the hollow||@@||strengthening, the boat's stern got into the hollow of a wave Mrs AVeekes stood up and screamed and||@@||of a wave. Mrs Weekes stood up and screamed and shortly after the boat capsLed Seeing two children||@@||shortly after the boat capsized. Seeing two children Btmçgling in the water lit swam to them, and put||@@||struggling in the water he swam to them, and put them on the upturned boat, and hung on himself||@@||them on the upturned boat, and hung on himself. He ascribed the cause of the accident to the action||@@||He ascribed the cause of the accident to the action of Mrs Weekes Arthur Hydes, one of the deceascil||@@||of Mrs Weekes. Arthur Hydes, one of the deceased, was baling out wnter in the e-ctreme after part of||@@||was baling out water in the extreme after part of the hoat, which had been leaking||@@||the boat, which had been leaking George Smith, steward of a houseboat moored in||@@||George Smith, steward of a houseboat moored in the urlmtv of the Spit noticed the Clon, and bud||@@||the vicinty of the Spit noticed the Clon, and had remarked that she w is not making headway. He did||@@||remarked that she was not making headway. He did not witness the accident||@@||not witness the accident. AVm Riddle boat proprietor, did not think at first||@@||Wm. Riddle boat proprietor, did not think at first that the accident was serious, J8 capsizes were fre||@@||that the accident was serious, as capsizes were fre mient He pulled out later, and assisted in Teseulng||@@||quent. He pulled out later, and assisted in rescuing. Swimming out to the upturned boat, lie righted her||@@||Swimming out to the upturned boat, he righted her and found a baby underneath Ile did not think it||@@||and found a baby underneath. He did not think it silo on Ruch an afternoon to allow five women ind ]||@@||safe on such an afternoon to allow five women and seven children to sit in the stern, with no one in the||@@||seven children to sit in the stern, with no one in the bow AVitiieis stated that the wind shitted from||@@||bow. Witness stated that the wind shifted from west to south x-ry suddcnlj||@@||west to south very suddenly. AMllhni Sullivan libourer, In the employ of Mr||@@||William Sullivan labourer, in the employ of Mr Line Clontarf, Raid ho let a boat cillcil the Clon||@@||Lane, Clontarf, said he let a boat called the Clon on Sunda j, the 17th inst \ pal ty of sis or seven||@@||on Sunday, the 17th inst. A party of six or seven hoarded her He nlso let the Ted It was not safe||@@||boarded her. He also let the Ted. It was not safe to eniTj 14 in tho bolt, all, with the exception of||@@||to carry 14 in the boat, all, with the exception of the Boulters, sittinr/ aft He did not seo 14 or 15||@@||the scullers, sitting aft. He did not see 14 or 15 people in the boat There waa no restriction regu-||@@||people in the boat. There was no restriction regu- lating the number of passengers||@@||lating the number of passengers. Senior constable Bultitude water police, stated that||@@||Senior constable Bultitude, water police, stated that he recovered 'the bodj of Mrs rdith Soutlnn on the||@@||he recovered the body of Mrs Edith Southan on the 23rd Inst In the vicinity of the accident Efforts||@@||23rd inst. in the vicinity of the accident. Efforts ind been directed tow arda the reooverv of tho other||@@||had been directed towards the recovery of the other bodies (Arthur Hydci and Elsie AVecVca), but without||@@||bodies (Arthur Hyde and Elsie Weekes), but without success Tvery mean Petersham Balmain, No 2||@@||Balmain v Petersham, Balmain, No. 2. Paddington v Redfern Rcdftjjn||@@||Paddington v Redfern, Redfern. feydnev v Manl, Domain||@@||Sydney v Manly, Domain. Waverley v Glebe Waverly||@@||Waverley v Glebe, Waverley. Leichhardt ^ Newtown leichhardt||@@||Leichhardt v Newtown, Leichhardt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14738596 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL. I||@@||PERSONAL. -.||@@|| The Promler yesterday recolvod a letter||@@||The Premier yesterday received a letter frcm tho Governor, Sir Harry Rawson. It||@@||from the Governor, Sir Harry Rawson. It was dated July 0, and was posted at Naples.||@@||was dated July 6, and was posted at Naples. His Excellency stated that on reaching Naples||@@||His Excellency stated that on reaching Naples letters from his family carno to hand confirm-||@@||letters from his family came to hand confirm- ing the cabled reports as to tho improved||@@||ing the cabled reports as to the improved condition of Lady RawBOn's health. Tho let-||@@||condition of Lady Rawson's health. The let- ter also statod that the communications re-||@@||ter also stated that the communications re- ceived by the Governor at Naples showed that||@@||ceived by the Governor at Naples showed that his family acted rightly In cabling for him to||@@||his family acted rightly in cabling for him to como.||@@||come. At a mooting of the council of tho New||@@||At a meeting of the council of the New South Wales Alliance, a voto-ot sympathy||@@||South Wales Alliance, a vote of sympathy with the family of tho late Rov. Ralñsford||@@||with the family of the late Rev. Rainsford Bavin was carried, all the momberB of tho||@@||Bavin was carried, all the members of the council' remaining standing. Tho lato Mr.||@@||council remaining standing. The late Mr. Bavin was an honorary vlco-prosldont of the||@@||Bavin was an honorary vice-president of the alliance, and had renderod valuable service||@@||alliance, and had rendered valuable service to tho temporáneo causo.||@@||to the temperance cause. At a mooting of tho Bathurst Municipal||@@||At a meeting of the Bathurst Municipal Council last night, tho Mayor (Alderman En-||@@||Council last night, the Mayor (Alderman En- nis) tendered ;hls resignation both as alder-||@@||nis) tendered his resignation both as alder- man of North Ward and Mayor of tho borough.||@@||man of North Ward and Mayor of the borough. His reason "for taking the step Is that ho Is||@@||His reason for taking the step is that he is about to purchase an Interest In a coalmine||@@||about to purchase an interest in a coalmine at Cullen Bullen, with which the council has||@@||at Cullen Bullen, with which the council has entered into a contract for the supply of coal.||@@||entered into a contract for the supply of coal. Alderman Ennis has occupied a scat in tho||@@||Alderman Ennis has occupied a seat in the council for upwards of cloven yenrs, having||@@||council for upwards of eleven years, having been roturned on four dlfferont occasions as||@@||been returned on four different occasions as o. lepresentatlve of North Ward. Throe years||@@||a representative of North Ward. Three years ago ho was elected Mayor of Bathurst, and||@@||ago he was elected Mayor of Bathurst, and has occupied tho position ever slnco. When||@@||has occupied the position ever since. When accepting tho resignation, aldermen made||@@||accepting the resignation, aldermen made complimentary references to Alderman Ennis,||@@||complimentary references to Alderman Ennis, aad unanimously expressed regret at his re-||@@||and unanimously expressed regret at his re- tirement.||@@||tirement. Mr. Richard Daniel Kleeman, B.ScT,||@@||Mr. Richard Daniel Kleeman, B.Sc., of tho University of Adelaide, has been||@@||of the University of Adelaide, has been awarded tho science research scholarship by||@@||awarded the science research scholarship by tho commissioners of tho Exhibition of 1S51.||@@||the commissioners of the Exhibition of 1851. An account of research work on the alpha||@@||An account of research work on the alpha rays of radium which Mr. Klooman has boen||@@||rays of radium which Mr. Kleeman has been carrying' on with Professor Bragg was sub||@@||carrying on with Professor Bragg was sub- iuitted 'to tho commissioners.||@@||mitted to the commissioners. Professor and Mme. Heermann, accompanied||@@||Professor and Mme. Heermann, accompanied by Mr. Emil Hoormann and Miss Pickersgill,||@@||by Mr. Emil Heermann and Miss Pickersgill, loft Melbourno for Sydney by tho express yes-||@@||left Melbourne for Sydney by the express yes- terday afternoon. Thore was a largo gather-||@@||terday afternoon. There was a large gather- ing of loading musical pcoplo to wish them||@@||ing of leading musical people to wish them farewell, and throo choors woro givon as tho||@@||farewell, and three cheers were givon as the train moved off.||@@||train moved off. The funeral of tho Into Mrs. Selwyn, widow||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Selwyn, widow of Do,an Selwyn, of Newcastle, took placo||@@||of Dean Selwyn, of Newcastle, took place at tho Nowcastlo Necropolis yestorday, at 2||@@||at the Newcastle Necropolis yesterday, at 2 ,0'clock. An Impressivo sorvico was hold at||@@||o'clock. An impressive service was held at Christ Church Cathedral, at which Rev. H. W.||@@||Christ Church Cathedral, at which Rev. H. W. Mort, of Woollahra, and Bishop Strotch, of||@@||Mort, of Woollahra, and Bishop Stretch, of Newcastle, officiated. On arrival at tho grave-||@@||Newcastle, officiated. On arrival at the grave- side a short service was conducted by Conon||@@||side a short service was conducted by Canon Luscombe and tho Revs. H. A. Wood and||@@||Luscombe and the Revs. H. A. Wood and T. W. Ramm.||@@||T. W. Ramm. Mr. G. Williams, J.P., a rosldont of Narrabri||@@||Mr. G. Williams, J.P., a resident of Narrabri for ovor 30 years, died there yesterday morning.||@@||for over 30 years, died there yesterday morning. Ho had carried on business tor many years as a||@@||He had carried on business for many years as a gonoral storokoopor, nftorwards taking up land||@@||general storekeeper, afterwards taking up land agency buslnoss. Ile had boon a niombor of||@@||agency business. He had been a member of ovory local commltteo in tho publie interest.||@@||every local committee in the public interest. Ills romains wero intorrod in tho afternoon||@@||His remains were interred in the afternoon with Mnsonio honours. Mr. Williams was 52||@@||with Masonic honours. Mr. Williams was 52 yenrs of ago, and has loft a widow and family.||@@||years of age, and has left a widow and family. Tho funeral of tho lato Mr. Thomas Fryar,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Fryar, son., who died on Tuesday, took placo yestor-||@@||sen., who died on Tuesday, took place yester- day at tho Sandgato Cemetery, Nowcastle, and||@@||day at the Sandgate Cemetery, Newcastle, and was largoly attendod by relatives and friends.||@@||was largely attended by relatives and friends. Deceased, who was woll known and esteemed||@@||Deceased, who was well known and esteemed throughout tho Nowonstlo district, was ona of||@@||throughout the Newcastle district, was one of tho pionoors of Wallsond, whore ho had re-||@@||the pioneers of Wallsend, where he had re- sided for many yoars. Mr. Fryar rendorod||@@||sided for many years. Mr. Fryar rendered much asBlstanco to the district lu tho oarly||@@||much assistance to the district in the early days by the promotion of public movements||@@||days by the promotion of public movements and Institutions. Ho took considorablo in-||@@||and institutions. He took considerable in- terest in municipal affairs, and was a promi-||@@||terest in municipal affairs, and was a promi- nent mombor of tho Mothodist body.||@@||nent membor of the Methodist body. Tho funeral of tho lato Mr. Wm. Baker, an||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Baker, an old and popular officer of tho Lands Dopart||@@||old and popular officer of the Lands Depart- mont, took place at the Waverley Cemetery||@@||ment, took place at the Waverley Cemetery on Saturday last. Tho deceased, who was GO||@@||on Saturday last. The deceased, who was 69 years of ago, ^ is hold in high osteem by his||@@||years of age, was held in high esteem by his fellow-officers, and was of n genial and kindly||@@||fellow-officers, and was of a genial and kindly disposition. Ovor 00 attondod the funoral, in-||@@||disposition. Over 60 attended the funeral, in- cluded among the department's representatives||@@||cluded among the department's representatives bolng Messrs. E. MacFarlano (Undor-Sccro-I||@@||being Messrs. E. MacFarlane (Under-Secre- tary), C. E, Ronnlo (chief inspector), C. J.||@@||tary), C. E. Rennie (chief inspector), C. J. Iroland (hoad of compiling branch). The||@@||Ireland (head of compiling branch). The Lands Department Association, of whloh do-1||@@||Lands Department Association, of which de- censed was vlco-prosldont, was roprosontod||@@||ceased was vice-president, was represented by Messrs. F. G. Lender, S. H. Bidon, A. Gig||@@||by Messrs. F. G. Lender, S. H. Biden, A. Gig- noy, E. Shelton, -and P. Coppola. Tho Rov.,||@@||ney, E. Shelton, and P. Coppola. The Rev. Dr. Zlllmann read the burial servlco, in||@@||Dr. Zillmann read the burial service, in which offlcors of tho LO.G.T. also partiel-1||@@||which officers of the I.O.G.T. also partici- patod. '||@@||pated. sAl the monthly meotlnB ot the board of director«||@@||At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of Uic lieiievolent Society o( New South Wales u '||@@||of the Benevolent Society of New South Wales a letter was recoiled from Sir Arthur llcnwlck, on be-1||@@||letter was received from Sir Arthur Renwick, on be- Itali of himself and Mr. J, li, Goodlet, enclosing n '||@@||half of himself and Mr. J. H. Goodlet, enclosing a chcqiio for the Bum of £1150 la 2d, for Hie purposes||@@||cheque for the sum of £1456 4s 2d, for the purposes o. Hie Itoyal llaapll.il (or Women, I'addiinrton. Tho I||@@||of the Royal Hospital for Women, Paddington. The board unanimously passed n vote of timuka to tho||@@||board unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the donors, und urnwRcil that Uo wards of I ho new'||@@||donors, and arranged that two wards of the new wing at tho hospital should be named respect ivolv'||@@||wing at the hospital should be named respectively the Goodlet Ward nnd tho Lady Kenwick Ward.||@@||the Goodlet Ward and the Lady Renwick Ward. Mr. J. II. Cloodlot waa nbio nominated by the boan!||@@||Mr. J. H. Goodlet was also nominated by the board as a life Rovornor of tho Urncxolcnt Society ol New||@@||as a life governor of the Benevolent Society of New South Wales, Sir Arthur llomvlck already occupying]||@@||South Wales, Sir Arthur Renwick already occupying that position.||@@||that position. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14676350 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS. GOONDIXXINDI (Q ) -30 rams, XXelltovvn to Mobinbn,||@@||GOONDIWINDI (Qld. ) -30 rams, Welltown to Mobinbry, M Intosh Estate owners, 41 fat bullocks, Allandale to||@@||McIntosh Estate owners, 41 fat bullocks, Allandale to Goondiwindi, XV P Fingst||@@||Goondiwindi, W.P. Fingst. GLEN INMS -3161 owes, from Goonoo Goonoo to||@@||GLEN INNES -3184 ewes, from Goonoo Goonoo to XXaroo, Bracker Bros , owners, 3050 sheep, Bon Accord||@@||Waroo, Bracker Bros. , owners; 3056 sheep, Bon Accord to Stonehenge, G M Simpson 3837 owes Rosedale,||@@||to Stonehenge, G. M. Simpson; 3837 ewes Rosedale, Moree, to Xrravvatta, Inverell, f Bowling, G2Ö lambs,||@@||Moree, to Arrawatta, Inverell, T.Bowling; 626 lambs, Bannockburn to Wallaroi, Mrs Fnsor, 5000 vv ethers,||@@||Bannockburn to Yallaroi, Mrs. Ensor; 5000 wethers, Jews Lagoon, Millie, to Newstead South J A An||@@||Jews Lagoon, Millie, to Newstead South, J. A. An- derson, 1200 wethers,. Lincrnld Xnle to Bannockburn,||@@||derson; 1200 wethers, Emerald Vale to Bannockburn, I It lovett 1700 wethers Stirling to Bannockburn||@@||J.H. Lovett; 1700 wethers, Stirling to Bannockburn D Swan, 2Jo4 wethers Carraman to \arraford, II||@@||D. Swan; 2354 wethers, Yarraman to Yarraford, H. O Holmes, Vi sliccp Rosebank to Eastliolm, V XXII||@@||C. Holmes; 373 sheep, Rosebank to Eastholm, F. Wil- mott 10O0 sheep \nrraford to Thorngrove J XV Skin||@@||mott; 1000 sheep, Yarraford to Thorngrove, J.W. Skin- ner, 300 ewes Glendon to Fernbrook, John Ross, 110||@@||ner; 300 ewes, Glendon to Fernbrook, John Ross; 440 fit vvetliors, Ranger's Vallej to Lismore, Allen and||@@||fat wethers, Ranger's Valley to Lismore, Allen and McNaiiinri, 01 fab cattle, Xllngoola to Flemington,||@@||McNamara; 61 fat cattle, Mingoola to Flemington, P Jcffrcj, HU steers, Marjland to \ arrow Creek, A||@@||P. Jeffrey; 193 steers, Maryland to Yarrow Creek, A. S Menzies 300 cows Marjland to Chinchilla, X||@@||S. Menzies; 300 cows, Maryland to Chinchilla, A. Greenup, 70 nii.cd^cattlc, Marjflcld to Dundee, XX||@@||Greenup; 76 mixed cattle, Maryfield to Dundee, W. II and S It Sloman||@@||H. and S. R. Sloman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700536 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK CRICKET CLUB.||@@||RANDWICK CRICKET CLUB. ANNUAL MEEETING. .. , ,||@@||ANNUAL MEEETING. Tim innual meeting of tin. above club was held last||@@||The annual meeting of the above club was held last uight at the ltandwick lovvn Hall, under the presi||@@||night at the Randwick Town Hall, under the presi- dmej of Mr lames Snape, Mayor of the borough The||@@||dency of Mr. James Snape, Mayor of the borough. The attendance w is satisfactory||@@||attendance was satisfactory. Ihn annual report and the balance-sheet wero pre||@@||The annual report and the balance-sheet were pre- sented by the lion betretarj, Mr li de Josselin A||@@||sented by the hon. secretary, Mr. H. de Josselin. A feature which wus much applauded waa the fact that||@@||feature which was much applauded was the fact that the club, which hud competed In the City and Suburban||@@||the club, which had competed in the City and Suburban Cricket Association, had concluded the Bcason without||@@||Cricket Association, had concluded the season without meeting with a single reverse Hie clubs batting had||@@||meeting with a single reverse. The club's batting had been characterised bj good performances, J H INoonm||@@||been characterised by good performances, J. H. Noonan beading the list with an tucrago of 43 08, and in the||@@||heading the list with an average of 43.08; and in the bowling li Williams secured the average with Ü7||@@||bowling H. Williams secured the average with 37 wickets at an avenge cost of 5 runs The aggregate||@@||wickets at an average cost of 5 runs. The aggregate number of vwLkets, \lz, ii, at a cost of 117 per||@@||number of wickets, viz, 44, at a cost of 11.7 per wicket was scuirtd bv li de Josaüln In the||@@||wicket, was secured by H. de Josselin. In the annual boiouj»h match between Waverley and Kami||@@||annual borough match between Waverley and Rand- wi(k, which was plajed on tho Randwick Oval, Hand||@@||wick, which was played on the Randwick Oval, Rand- wick v\on by 81 runs Attention was drawn to the||@@||wick won by 84 runs. Attention was drawn to the improvements which had been effected at tue oval, a||@@||improvements which had been effected at the oval, a sum of i.2 *7 0s hu\ nig been spent, which was the main||@@||sum of £227 9s having been spent, which was the main cause of tlic debit bilaucc of £31 0s 8d shown on||@@||cause of the debit balance of £34 9s 8d shown on the balance bliLet rim in provements, it was stated,||@@||the balance-sheet. The improvements, it was stated, were necessary to enable the club to enter into the||@@||were necessary to enable the club to enter into the N S W C A seton 1 and third grade competitions||@@||N.S.W.C.A. second and third grade competitions. Hie following office bearers were elected for tho jear||@@||The following office bearers were elected for the year: -Patron, Mr D Storey, ML A , president, Mi James||@@||—Patron, Mr. D. Storey, M.L.A., president, Mr. James Snipe, Major of Randwick 20 vice presidents lion||@@||Snape, Mayor of Randwick; 20 vice-presidents; hon. secretary, Sir II de Joaselm, bon treasurer, Mr S||@@||secretary, Mr. H. de Josselin, hon. treasurer, Mr. S. 1 Brown, match secretary Mr J S Shiels, goncrnl||@@||E. Brown, match secretary, Mr. J. S. Shiels, general committee Mciisr* H Bcavis I li >ooinn, J lleve||@@||committee, Messrs. R. Beavis, J. H. Noonan, J. Beve- ride V Beveridge T Pnrdey, P Pcmell, 8tanley||@@||ride, P. Beveridge, F. Pardey, P. Pemell, Stanley M White also the president vice presidenta secretary,||@@||M. White, also the president, vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer, and match treasurer selection committee||@@||treasurer, and match treasurer; selection committee for A team Messrs II do Josselin, J S Shiels, V||@@||for A team, Messrs. H. de Josselin, J. S. Shiels, P. Beveridge, selection committee for B team, Messrs H||@@||Beveridge; selection committee for B team, Messrs. H. Beveridge, T Seddon, and r Pardcj , auditors, Messrs||@@||Beveridge, T. Seddon, and F. Pardey; auditors, Messrs. I li Strachan and B W Tonaa The meeting de||@@||E. H. Strachan and R. W. Jonas. The meeting de- cJded to alter the name of the club to tho Han ti wick||@@||cided to alter the name of the club to the Randwick District Club||@@||District Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712385 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND CHOWN LANDS.||@@||QUEENSLAND CROWN LANDS. QUEENSLAND AGENCY IN SYDNEY.||@@||QUEENSLAND AGENCY IN SYDNEY. Queensland has of lata been particularly||@@||Queensland has of late been particularly energetic in seeking sottlers for her Crown||@@||energetic in seeking settlers for her Crown lauds, and among those attractod by the easy||@@||lands, and among those attracted by the easy torms offe-od to selectors havo been quite a||@@||terms offered to the selectors have been quite a number of New South Wales dairy farmers||@@||number of New South Wales dairy farmers and Victorian wheatgrowers Encouraged by||@@||and Victorian wheatgrowers . Encouraged by these accessions and with a view of making||@@||these accessions and with a view of making easily available tho fullest possible infor-||@@||easily available the fullest possible infor- mation about her land and conditions of settle-||@@||mation about her land and conditions of settle- ment Queensland has decided to establish||@@||ment Queensland has decided to establish an agency in Syduoy, and has appointed as||@@||an agency in Sydney, and has appointed as her special representativo Mr Trank E Puls||@@||her special representativo Mr Frank E Puls- foid Mr Pulsford informed our repre-||@@||ford. Mr Pulsford informed our repre- sentative yesterday that both tho Premier||@@||sentative yesterday that both the Premier of Queensland und tho Minister for Lands||@@||of Queensland and the Minister for Lands had expiessod to him their particular anxiety||@@||had expressed to him their particular anxiety that the present movo should not bo regarded||@@||that the present move should not be regarded In Now South Wales as au unfriendly or un||@@||in New South Wales as an unfriendly or un- nolghbourly ono towards this State Eveiy||@@||nelghbourly one towards this State ."Every Stato in tho Commonwealth is losing popu-||@@||State in the Commonwealth is losing popu- lation by emigration, contlnuod Mr Puls-||@@||lation by emigration, continued Mr Puls- ford and tho pressing need of tho||@@||ford and the pressing need of the moment is to stop the drain Queens-||@@||moment is to stop the drain. Queens- land morely wishes to mako known||@@||land merely wishes to make known throughout tho Commonwealth that sho||@@||throughout the Commonwealth that she has magniilcent agricultural dairying and||@@||has magnificent agricultural dairying and grazing lands in vast areas, and that she||@@||grazing lands in vast areas, and that she olfcrs them for selection on tho easiest pos-||@@||offers them for selection on the easiest pos- sible terms If this announcement tends to||@@||sible terms . If this announcement tends to stop tho present outflow of population fow||@@||stop the present outflow of population few I think will bo found to complain should||@@||I think will be found to complain should incidentally, a few Now South Welshmen find||@@||incidentally, a few New South Welshmen find tholr way to Queensland -better Queensland||@@||thelr way to Queensland -better Queensland than South Africa '||@@||than South Africa." Tho Queensland land system has many very||@@||The Queensland land system has many very attractive featui es roi instance land hav-||@@||attractive features. For instance land hav- ing ultimately a freehold title may bo pur-||@@||ing ultimately a freehold title may be pur- chased by annual instalments extending over||@@||chased by annual instalments extending over 20 years without intorest residence can bo||@@||20 years without interest, residence can be performed by deputy, and tho doods can bo||@@||performed by deputy, and the deeds can be obtained in five yeais if tho selector likes||@@||obtained in five years if the selector likes to pay his balances within that time Oi||@@||to pay his balances within that time. Or if a solectoi Is willing to personally resido||@@||if a selector is willing to personally reside on his holding and Improve it modoratoly||@@||on his holding and improve it moderately ho can havo tho freehold of the land for 2a||@@||he can have the freehold of the land for 2s bd pet nero payablo In 10 annual Instalment«)||@@||6d per acre payable in 10 annual instalments of 3d pot aero Assistance Is given to||@@||of 3d per acre. Assistance is given to offect improvements by tho Queensland Agi I||@@||effect improvements by tho Queensland Agri- cultmal Bank which makes cash advances||@@||cultural Bank which makes cash advances to selectors up to 12s In tho S. on tho valuo||@@||to selectors up to 12s in the £ on the value of toncos, buildings etc, as erected rho||@@||of fences, buildings etc, as erected. The system by which groups of sottlois can ob-||@@||system by which groups of settlers can ob- tain adjoining holdings without ballot is a||@@||tain adjoining holdings without ballot is a prominent featuro of tho Queensland law||@@||prominent feature of the Queensland law and one which has boon n\ ailed of by most||@@||and one which has been availed of by most ot tho Now South Walos and Victorian far-||@@||of the New South Wales and Victorian far- mers already In Queensland It enables||@@||mers already in Queensland. It enables groups of frionas to sottlo as noxt door||@@||groups of friends to settle as next door neighbours, forming a little community of||@@||neighbours, forming a little community of tholr own, and presonts splendid opportuni||@@||their own, and presents splendid opportuni- tloB for co-oporatlvo ontot prise||@@||tis for co-operatlve enterprise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744389 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGINEERING APPLIANCES.||@@||ENGINEERING APPLIANCES. I REPORT BY MR. HENRY DEANE. |||@@||REPORT BY MR. HENRY DEANE. A report preseutod to Parliament yesterday||@@||A report presented to Parliament yesterday from Mr. Henry Deans, late Englnoer-in||@@||from Mr. Henry Deans, late Engineer-in- 1 Chief for Railway Construction, embodies in-||@@||Chief for Railway Construction, embodies formation gained by him during his tour||@@||information gained by him during his tour , abroad. Dealing with tho use of acetlyene||@@||abroad. Dealing with the use of acetlyene in Canada as an Illuminant for lighthouses||@@||in Canada as an illuminant for lighthouses and buoys, Mr. Deane says tho system is||@@||and buoys, Mr. Deane says the system is ! largely adopted, and the results are said to||@@||largely adopted, and the results are said to i bo very satisfactory. On the subject of sub-||@@||be very satisfactory. On the subject of sub- marine signals, Mr. Deane states that the||@@||marine signals, Mr. Deane states that the system Is In operation on the Canadian coast,||@@||system is in operation on the Canadian coast, and will doubtless prove of enormous ad-||@@||and will doubtless prove of enormous vantage owing to the numerous fogs that||@@||advantage owing to the numerous fogs that occur there. A chapter is given to track||@@||occur there. A chapter is given to track laying machines as an aid to tho rapid con-||@@||laying machines as an aid to the rapid struction of railways. The system is in opera-||@@||construction of railways. The system is in opera- tion in America, and Mr. Deane, who saw ono||@@||tion in America, and Mr. Deane, who saw one of the machines at work, was favourably im-||@@||of the machines at work, was favourably pressed with its utility. Chapters aro do||@@||impressed with its utility. Chapters are voted to railway material and ballast wag-||@@||devoted to railway material and ballast wag- gons, and pile-driving machinery In connec-||@@||gons, and pile-driving machinery in connec- tion wit'h railway construction. A descrip-||@@||tion with railway construction. A descriptiion tion is given of the use by the Canadian||@@||is given of the use by the Canadian I Pacific Railway Company of excavating ma-||@@||Pacific Railway Company of excavating chines in cutting ditches to irrigate land. A||@@||machines in cutting ditches to irrigate land. A chapter is devoted to permanent way and||@@||chapter is devoted to permanent way and cattle guards, Improved rall joints, and au-||@@||cattle guards, Improved rail joints, and tomatic railway couplings. Tho latter Mr.||@@||automatic railway couplings. The latter Mr. Deane saw at the St. Louis Exhibition. When||@@||Deane saw at the St. Louis Exhibition. When in Berlin he Inspected the Rick storago bat-||@@||in Berlin he inspected the Rick storage bat- tery, .and inquired into the Rick||@@||tery, .and inquired into the Rick electric accumulator system. Much tech||@@||electric accumulator system. Much technical ! nical Information Is givon In regard||@@||information is given in regard I te thermal storago, as seen by Mr.||@@||to thermal storage, as seen by Mr. Deane at the powor stations of the Kensing-||@@||Deane at the power stations of the Kensington ton and Notting Hill Electric Lighting com-||@@||and Notting Hill Electric Lighting companies panies at Shepherds Bush. The roport also||@@||at Shepherds Bush. The report also deals with automatic fuel-saving apparatus,||@@||deals with automatic fuel-saving apparatus, drawing off condensed water In steam pipes,||@@||drawing off condensed water in steam pipes, I poles and overheal conductors on eloctrlc||@@||poles and overheal conductors on electric tramways, radial action trucks for tram cars,||@@||tramways, radial action trucks for tram cars, motor omnibuseB, rall motor cars, traction||@@||motor omnibuses, rail motor cars, traction onglncs, and road locomotives, also motor||@@||engines, and road locomotives, also motor carts and lorries.||@@||carts and lorries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14740749 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN ENGINEER'S TBAVELS.||@@||AN ENGINEER'S TRAVELS. --r||@@|| WHAT MR, DEANE SAW IN AMERICA AND||@@||WHAT MR. DEANE SAW IN AMERICA AND ENGLAND.||@@||ENGLAND. Mr. Henry Deane, M. Inst. C.E., dollvercd||@@||Mr. Henry Deane, M. Inst. C.E., delivered a locturo at tho Royal Socioty's Rooms last||@@||a lecture at the Royal Society's Rooms last night on his travelling oxporlencos in Araori||@@||night on his travelling experiences in America ca and England, making spécial roforonco to||@@||and England, making special reference to locomotivo and othor systems of traction. Mr.||@@||locomotive and other systems of traction. Mr. J Davis, M. Inst. O.E. (Undor-Socrotary for||@@||J. Davis, M. Inst. C..E. (Under-Secretary for Works), prosidod. Mr. Deane dealt with his||@@||Works), presided. Mr. Deane dealt with his subject from a popular standpoint, and do||@@||subject from a popular standpoint, and scrlbcd tho experience!) of a traveller In a||@@||descrlbed the experiences of a traveller in a Pullman car in America. Ho found the ob-||@@||Pullman car in America. He found the servation cars for tourists usoful. In Europa||@@||observation cars for tourists useful. In Europe tho corridor cars had como into fashion, and||@@||the corridor cars had come into fashion, and a small clinrgo Avas Bomotimos made whon pro-||@@||a small charge was sometimes made when curing a seat. Tho baskot system of refresh-||@@||procuring a seat. The basket system of refresh- ments was thorough!; well dovoloped In Eng-||@@||ments was thoroughly well developed in England, land, and on tho Continent, while on the Con-||@@||and on the Continent, while on the tinent llttlo tables on wheels wore run up||@@||Continent little tables on wheels were run up and down on the platform xvlth refreshments,||@@||and down on the platform with refreshments, so that the traveller could get what ho re-||@@||so that the traveller could get what he quired Avlthout loavlng his car. Ho found||@@||required without leaving his car. He found tho smoothest travelling on rails laid flat||@@||the smoothest travelling on rails laid flat on the sleepers without cant, the carriages||@@||on the sleepers without cant, the carriages having cylindrical wheols. Rapid loading and||@@||having cylindrical wheels. Rapid loading and unloading was a notlooablo feature on many||@@||unloading was a notioeable feature on many lines. The automatic olectrlo control of||@@||lines. The automatic electric control of clocks wns most instructive. At the Quat||@@||clocks was most instructive. At the Quai d'Orsai, in Paris, ono master clock controlled||@@||d'Orsai, in Paris, one master clock controlled 3E0 others. Stoam locomotion was giving||@@||350 others. Steam locomotion was giving place to electric generally, and on tho Con-||@@||place to electric generally, and on the tinent thoro was a proposal to apply the||@@||Continent there was a proposal to apply the stenm turbine to locomotives. 1£ oxporlmonts||@@||steam turbine to locomotives. If experiments succoodod tho system would elvo fresh lifo||@@||succeeded the system would give fresh life to the steam locomotivo. The leeturor also||@@||to the steam locomotive. The lecturer also roferred to tho sky-scraping buildings, lifts,||@@||referred to the sky-scraping buildings, lifts, escalators of moving Btaircasos, tubes, motor .||@@||escalators of moving staircases, tubes, motor omnibuses, vacuum cleaners, etc.||@@||omnibuses, vacuum cleaners, etc. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14698382 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANOTHER CASE AT NEWCASTL&||@@||ANOTHER CASE AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE, Stradar, ]||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Another caso of plaguo was reported tu||@@||Another case of plague was reported to- day, tho victim being Daniel Stewart McLard;,||@@||day, the victim being Daniel Stewart McLardy, married, residing in Nobbys-road. Ho wal||@@||married, residing in Nobbys-road. He was admitted at tho hospital this afternoon, on!||@@||admitted at the hospital this afternoon, and subsequently tbo caso was diagnosed ns on!||@@||subsequently tbe case was diagnosed as one of plaguo. McLardy worked In a store in||@@||of plague. McLardy worked in a store in Nevvcastlo East.||@@||Newcastle East. The suspected case roported in Hamilton||@@||The suspected case reported in Hamilton on Friday night has not yet boen diagnosed.||@@||on Friday night has not yet been diagnosed. - 1||@@||----- LISMORE, Saturday. '||@@||LISMORE, Saturday. There aro no further developments lu cow||@@||There are no further developments in con- ncctlon with the plague. Tbo patient« It till||@@||nection with the plague. The patients at the hospital aro progressing favourably. On«||@@||hospital are progressing favourably. One man Is thero under observation, but It cannot||@@||man is there under observation, but it cannot be dotcrmlned whether It is a cane of plague. /||@@||be determined whether it is a case of plague. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709743 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ ARRIVAL OF THE HAWKES BAY.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE HAWKES BAY. The stcimcr Hawkes Ba), of the fleet of T)scr and||@@||The steamer Hawkes Bay, of the fleet of Tyser and Co. reached Sjdne} last night from Now York via||@@||Co. reached Sydney last night from New York, via Melbourne with a part nrgo of general merchandise||@@||Melbourne, with a part cargo of general merchandise. She steamed direct from New York to Melbourne,||@@||She steamed direct from New York to Melbourne, where she arrived on the 8th ins!, the vo)age hiring||@@||where she arrived on the 8th inst., the voyage having occupied 50 da) s 10 hollis, the distance tnvcrsed||@@||occupied 50 days 10 hours, the distance traversed being 12,402 miles This is u good performance more||@@||being 12,402 miles. This is a good performance, more especially as the vessel wis detained considerably by||@@||especially as the vessel was detained considerably by tirrifli lasteil) gales for three tla)s from the 31st of||@@||terrific easterly gales for three days from the 31st of last month These storms sorell tried the vessel's||@@||last month. These storms sorely tried the vessel's qualities, and give Captain Kemp and lils officers an||@@||qualities, and give Captain Kemp and his officers an anxious time||@@||anxious time. Heavy seas broke on board fore and aft, the decks||@@||Heavy seas broke on board fore and aft, the decks beim, constant!) flooded Tile ship btrlincd and li||@@||being constantly flooded. The ship strained and la- boured great!}, and for ii whole chv 6hc onl) averaged||@@||boured greatly, and for a whole day she only averaged four knots an hour, It being unsafe lo drive her my||@@||four knots an hour, it being unsafe to drive her any faster through Hie immense seas. She, however, carne||@@||faster through the immense seas. She, however, came through her trials uninjured||@@||through her trials uninjured. Captain Kemp went as far south ns 53deg in ron||@@||Captain Kemp went as far south as 53deg. in run- nmg down the eas-ing and rhlms to have saved||@@||ning down the easting and claims to have saved nearly 400 miles by "greit circle sailing "||@@||nearly 400 miles by "great circle sailing." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14726520 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN TEAM TOR NEW ZEALAND.||@@||AUSTRALIAN TEAM TOR NEW ZEALAND. The combined N S W and Queensland team to tout||@@||The combined N S W and Queensland team to tour New /tal uid left b,v the steamer Warrimoo shortly||@@||New Zealand left by the steamer Warrimoo shortly after (I o clock on Saturday evening Ibero waa a||@@||after 6 o'clock on Saturday evening. There was a luge number of friends at tile wharf 'iho seine!loo||@@||large number of friends at the wharf. The selection of the team was referred lo to some oxton? In tho||@@||of the team was referred to to some extent in tho pay ilion of the Sydniy Cricket Ground on Saturday,||@@||pavilion of the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday, and other places wheie lollouets of tho Rugby gamo||@@||and other places where followers of the Rugby game congregate It w is gcntrulli admitted that had ill||@@||congregate. It was generally admitted that had it been possible to hive liefernd the linn 1 selection c1||@@||been possible to have deferred the final selection of the (cam until nftei the two recent matches, otto or two||@@||the team until after the two recent matches, one or two Quronslandcrs would probably have been omitted«||@@||Queenslanders would probably have been omitted. The selection vvaB made bj Messis 1 R Henderson,||@@||The selection was made by Messrs J. R. Henderson, J M'Mnhon, mid P M Lune, of NSW, and Messrs.,||@@||J. M'Mahon, and P. M. Lane, of N.S.W., and Messrs, \\ B Beattie, \\ 1 Linns and ( I Walsh, ot||@@||W. D. Beattie, W. T. Evans, and J. J. Walsh, of Queensland A largo section of the public would hav li-||@@||Queensland. A large section of the public would have nked to have seen in the combination W Walsh,||@@||liked to have seen in the combination W. Walsh, of Ncwcn-tie 1 Mindlble, of the Sidney District;||@@||of Newcastle. E Mandible, of the Sydney District Club, accompanies the ttaut, and so do Mr \\ G.||@@||Club, accompanies the team, and so do Mr. W. G. Judd, father of the vice fiptnln, and Mr Mark Harris,||@@||Judd, father of the vice-captain, and Mr. Mark Harris, of Queensland Mr W Kerr presented fin li membc.||@@||of Queensland. Mr. W. Kerr presented each member with a souvenir in the slupo of a sllvei kangaroo.||@@||with a souvenir in the shape of a silver kangaroo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14748946 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT CIRCULAR ftUAiY||@@||FIRE AT CIRCULAR QUAY -- ? ? ?-'||@@|| A PLUCKY STOUEMAN.||@@||A PLUCKY STOREMAN. Yostorday afternoon passors-by In tho vic!«||@@||Yesterday afternoon passers-by in the vici- nlty of Loftus-strcot woro surprised to sea||@@||nity of Loftus-street were surprised to see tho guttors In the lano at tho sido of Messrs.||@@||the gutters in the lane at the side of Messrs. Goldsbroughj Mort, and Co.'s store running||@@||Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co.'s store running with Uro. Tho flames wero caused by burn-||@@||with fire. The flames were caused by burn- ing spirit, and lind tliolr origin in tho collar||@@||ing spirit, and had their origin in the cellar of tho Circular Quay Bond, tho proprietor of||@@||of the Circular Quay Bond, the proprietor of which is Mr. Cecil Jack.||@@||which is Mr. Cecil Jack. It appears I hut somo casks ot spirits wor«||@@||It appears that some casks ot spirits were being prepared far tho Customs authorities,||@@||being prepared far the Customs authorities, one of whoso officers was prosont. It was||@@||one of whose officers was present. It was nocossary to knock out tho bungs of soma||@@||necessary to knock out the bungs of some ensks, and it was while this was being done||@@||casks, and it was while this was being done that a candle which was used far lighting pur-||@@||that a candle which was used far lighting pur- poses slippod and carno into contact with th»||@@||poses slipped and came into contact with the spirit or spirituous vapour. Immodlatoly tha||@@||spirit or spirituous vapour. Immediately the cask was cnvolopod in llamos. Henry Roni||@@||cask was enveleped in flames. Henry Rem- froy, a storomau, who wnB engaged on tho||@@||frey, a storoman, who was engaged on the cask, was also covered with fire, but, realising||@@||cask, was also covered with fire, but, realising that prompt action was necessary, plucklly||@@||that prompt action was necessary, pluckily bundled iho burning ensk, and Btrove to roll||@@||handled the burning cask, and strove to roll it out. Romfrey's cries attracted tho ntlen||@@||it out. Remfrey's cries attracted the atten- llon of olhor employees, and tho Uro brigada||@@||tion of other employees, and the fire brigade was promptly communicated with. Itpmrroy,||@@||was promptly communicated with. Remfrey, though biully burnt, struggled manfully In tho||@@||though badly burnt, struggled manfully in the task of removing tho ritsiks of spirits, and||@@||task of removing the casks of spirits, and was largely Instrumental In saving the pines||@@||was largely instrumental in saving the place from a destructivo Uro. On the urrlvnl of tho||@@||from a destructive fire. On the arrival of the dromon tho flames had been subdued by tho||@@||fireman the flames had been subdued by the omployooB. Romlroy waa later taken to tho||@@||employees. Remfrey was later taken to the Sydney Hospital, whore ho was treated for||@@||Sydney Hospital, where he was treated for BCVPI'O burns on the loft leg and hand.||@@||severe burns on the left leg and hand. Tlie extent of tim daningo wns estimated at||@@||The extent of the damages was estimated at iioinetlilng lois than £10. Had the fire been||@@||something less than £10. Had the fire been allowed lo Julio n fair hold of the building||@@||allowed to take a fair hold of the building tho conscquoiices might have been vory seri-||@@||the consequences might have been very seri- ous, ns In tho cellar In which the Aro origi-||@@||ous, as in the cellar in which the fire origi- nated aro stored hundreds of casks of spirits||@@||nated are stored hundreds of casks of spirits of n highly inflammable nature.||@@||of a highly inflammable nature. California Syrup ol Fig« promptly eurea nil »ii.||@@||California Syrup ol Fig« promptly eurea nil »ii. ments ejuaed by aluggislt liver, bowel«, and kidney!.||@@||ments ejuaed by aluggislt liver, bowel«, and kidney!. -Advt.||@@||-Advt. For Ghronio Client Cot.ipliiut«, Wood«' Chut Tim,||@@||For Ghronio Client Cot.ipliiut«, Wood«' Chut Tim, fermiot «Jure, 1« ed.-Advt. m||@@||fermiot «Jure, 1« ed.-Advt. m ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691167 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. ALEXANDER DEAN.||@@||THE LATE MR. ALEXANDER DEAN. Mr. Alexander Dean, avho had for a great||@@||Mr. Alexander Dean, who had for a great number of years occupied a prominent posi-||@@||number of years occupied a prominent posi- tion in connection with tho building trado In||@@||tion in connection with tho building trade In Sydney, died at Newport yesterday morn-||@@||Sydney, died at Newport yesterday morn- ing from the effects of a buggy||@@||ing from the effects of a buggy accident on Wednesday. Ho was driv-||@@||accident on Wednesday. Ho was driv- ing with his wifo, his dnughter||@@||ing with his wife, his daughter In-laAv, and Mr. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Dean||@@||in-law, and Mr. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Avero loft in tbo vehicle while tho others||@@||were left in tbo vehicle while tho others alighted to gathor some flowers at the road||@@||alighted to gathor some flowers at the road Ride. The horse took fright and bolted, and||@@||Ride. The horse took fright and bolted, and Mr. Dean, who Avas sitting on the back seat,||@@||Mr. Dean, who was sitting on the back seat, was thrown out. Later tho buggy Avas over-||@@||was thrown out. Later tho buggy was over- turned, and Mrs. Dean suffered severo in-||@@||turned, and Mrs. Dean suffered severe in- juries. Assistance was procured, and Mr.||@@||juries. Assistance was procured, and Mr. Dean was taken to a placo at Newport, whore||@@||Dean was taken to a place at Newport, where he had been staying, but his injuries woro so||@@||he had been staying, but his injuries were so Bovero that ho expired at au early hour yes-||@@||severe that he expired at an early hour yes- terday.||@@||terday. Mr. Dean was a Scotsman. Ho was bom||@@||Mr. Dean was a Scotsman. Ho was born in Blirln in 1827. In tho year 1841 ho carno||@@||in Elgin in 1827. In tho year 1841 ho came to Australia and served his apprenticeship||@@||to Australia and served his apprenticeship hero. Ho started in business for himself in||@@||here Hestarted in business for himself in 1800, and rando an enduring reputation as a||@@||1856, and made an enduring reputation as a skilled and conscientious craftsman. During||@@||skilled and conscientious craftsman. During his career ho Avas identified with a||@@||his career he was identified with a great number of business and chari-||@@||great number of business and chari- table institutions. Ho was ono of the direc-||@@||table institutions. Ho was oneof the direc- tors of tho City Bank for somo years, re-||@@||tors of tho City Bank for some years, re- tiring about 12 months ago. He also took||@@||tiring about 12 months ago. He also took a. great deal of interest in many of the asy-||@@||a great deal of interest in many of the asy- lums, among which may be named the Deaf||@@||lums, among which may be named the Deaf Dumb, and Blind Institution, tbo Ragged||@@||Dumb, and Blind Institution, the Ragged School, and the Randwick Asylum. Ho waB||@@||School, and the Randwick Asylum. He was one o£ the trustees of Hyde Park until it was||@@||one of the trustees of Hyde Park until it was talton over by tho City Council. Among Mr.||@@||taken over by the City Council Among Mr. Doan'B other connections, he will bo well||@@||Dean's other connections, he will be well remembered ns a city alderman. Ho served||@@||remembered as a city alderman. He served as a representative of Bourke Ward unin-||@@||as a representative of Bourke Ward unin- terruptedly for 21 years. Ho AVBB also a pro-||@@||terruptedly for 21 years. He was also a pro- minent member of St. Stephen's Church, hav||@@||minent member of St. Stephen's Church, hav Ing been treasurer for about 30 years, mostly||@@||ing been Treasurer for about 30 years, mostly during the timo, of the late Dr. Steel. Alto-||@@||during the time of the late Dr. Steel. Alto- gether, Mr. Dean's career had boen a busy||@@||gether, Mr. Dean's career had been a busy and a usoful one, and the accident .which||@@||and a useful one, and the accident, which brought about his end just as he was recover-||@@||brought about his end just as he was recover- ing from a spell of ill-healtb was tho Bub||@@||ing from a spell of ill-health was the sub- joct of great regret in the city whon It be-||@@||ject of great regret in the city when it be- came known.||@@||came known. There are few men in Sydney who will||@@||There are few men in Sydney who will ? leave moro noblo monuments to commemorate||@@||leave more noble monuments to commemorate . their memories than did the decoased gontle||@@||their memories than did the deceased gentle- . man. Among tho most prominent works car||@@||man. Among tho most prominent works car- . ried out by bim during his lifelong rcBldenco||@@||ried out by hm during his lifelong residence , may bo mentioned the Hotel Australia, the||@@||may be mentioned the Hotel Australia, the wurohouso of J. S. Reid, York-street; Sar-||@@||warehouse of J. S. Reid, York-street; Bar- good and Co.'a building, York-street; tho||@@||good and Co.'s building, York-street; the Union Bnnk, Hunter-street; the Australian||@@||Union Bank, Hunter-street; the Australian I Mutual building, King and Pitt streets; tho||@@||Mutual building, King and Pitt streets; the I Camdon-bulldings, George-street; John Keep||@@||Camden-buildings, George-street; John Keep i and Son's building, and many other of the||@@||and Son's building, and many other of the , best eily piles. In the suburbB tho number||@@||best city piles. In the suburbs the number ' of residences, villas, and other houses erected||@@||of residences, villas, and other houses erected by Mr. Dean Is enormous. Tho now firm, of||@@||by Mr. Dean is enormous. Tho new firm, of 1 which Mr. Dean was n director, also carried||@@||which Mr. Dean was a director, also carried > out tho remodelling of the premise« of the||@@||out tho remodelling of the premises of the ; Banjt ot New South Wales,||@@||Bank of New South Wales, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14705014 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. j||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. Tho annual meeting of the Sydney Hunt||@@||The annual meeting of the Sydney Hunt Club was hold on Trlday Mr L Terry of||@@||Club was hold on Friday Mr. E. Terry of I astwood was re olscted president and||@@||Eastwood was re-elected president and Mr G Terry, of Boa. Hill, waa reoppolntod||@@||Mr G. Terry, of Box. Hill, was reappointed master||@@||master. Hunting will begin this yoar under favour||@@||Hunting will begin this year under favour ablo conditions as owing to the recent rains||@@||able conditions, as, owing to the recent rains, tho ground la In excellent condition for||@@||the ground is in excellent condition for jumping Somo now members have also boen||@@||jumping. Some new members have also been enrolled who promise to be regular followers||@@||enrolled who promise to be regular followers. The season will open on ^aturda» next when||@@||The season will open on Saturday next when tho club will be tho guests of Mr E Terr}||@@||tho club will be the guests of Mr E Terry, at Eastwood Hounds will meet at 2 pm at||@@||at Eastwood. Hounds will meet at 2 pm at tho Lastwood railway station and will rua||@@||tho Eastwood railway station and will run over the plcturcsquo country around Rydo||@@||over the picturesque country around Ryde and Eastwood||@@||and Eastwood. '||@@||' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14676911 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ¡THE MOORE PARK FATALITY. |||@@||THE MOORE PARK FATALITY. All Inquest was held yesterday morning by||@@||An inquest was held yesterday morning by Mr A N. Barnett, City Coroner, on the bodies||@@||Mr A N. Barnett, City Coroner, on the bodies oí Olive Alfreda Burgess, aged 7 years, a||@@||of Olive Alfreda Burgess, aged 7 years, a daughter of Mr G A Burgess, M L A Cor||@@||daughter of Mr G A Burgess, M L A for Burrangong, and Norah Ronayno, aged 13||@@||Burrangong, and Norah Ronayne, aged 13 yeuia, nurseglrl, both Ylctlms of Saturdays||@@||years, nursegirl, both victims of Saturday's fatality at Mooro Park||@@||fatality at Moore Park. Evideneo was given to the effect that on||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that on Trlday morning Mr Burgess s children. In||@@||Friday morning Mr Burgess's children, in charge of the deceased nurseglrl Nora||@@||charge of the deceased nursegirl Nora Rona}no, went to play on the sandhills near||@@||Ronayne, went to play on the sandhills near Moore Parlt As tho two deceased did not||@@||Moore Park. As the two deceased did not return a search was Instituted, but without||@@||return a search was instituted, but without succoBB until the following day, when their||@@||success until the following day, when their bodies were dlsooYored buried In sand||@@||bodies were discovered buried in sand. Patrick YYbite, carter, stated that ho had||@@||Patrick White, carter, stated that he had gone to the sandhills on Saturday for the||@@||gone to the sandhills on Saturday for the purpose of obtaining a cartload of sand and||@@||purpose of obtaining a cartload of sand, and when bo had been engaged in shovelling tori||@@||when he had been engaged in shovelling for about flvo minutes he made the discovery||@@||about five minutes he made the discovery. The spot where the bodl s were found was||@@||The spot where the bodies were found was at the foot of a bank, about 811 hl(,h Both||@@||at the foot of a bank, about 8ft high. Both deceased woro In a partly upright position,||@@||deceased were in a partly upright position, and buried under about ¿ii of sand||@@||and buried under about 3ft of sand. John Langley said ho was an employee of||@@||John Langley said he was an employee of the City Council and his duties were to take||@@||the City Council, and his duties were to take payment for tho sand which was remoYed by||@@||payment for the sand which was removed by carters Ho had often sceu children play||@@||carters. He had often seen children play- In" about the hill Thero had never been an||@@||ing about the hill. There had never been an accident there to his Knowledge His atten-||@@||accident there to his knowledge. His atten- tion was called to the disco\ery of the bodies||@@||tion was called to the discovery of the bodies bj Patrick YVblte The pollco wero then Im-||@@||by Patrick White. The police were then im- mediately Informed||@@||mediately informed. Constable T Robertson said that ho went||@@||Constable T Robertson said that he went to the Bceno of the fatality with Constable||@@||to the scene of the fatality with Constable Hawkins Tho bodies were in a half sitting||@@||Hawkins. The bodies were in a half sitting poslurc, and In his opinion deceased had||@@||posture, and in his opinion deceased had been overwhelmed by a fall of sand He had||@@||been overwhelmed by a fall of sand. He had the bodies removed to clio morgue, and, on||@@||the bodies removed to the morgue, and, on being examined by Dr Paton, they were found||@@||being examined by Dr Paton, they were found to be tree from marks of violence||@@||to be free from marks of violence. The Coroner recorded a verdict of accidental||@@||The Coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death||@@||death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725578 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING. [||@@||ROWING. WINGFIELD SCULLS.||@@||WINGFIELD SCULLS. Tho sei cul} fifth annual race for the Wingfield Scull»,||@@||The seventy-fifth annual race for the Wingfield Sculls, which carries HIL amateur championship of the Humea,||@@||which carries the amateur championship of the Thames, waa rowed ovci the full championship course on July||@@||was rowed over the full championship course on July 21 St George Ashc who bus been rowing; for many;||@@||24. St. George Ashe, who has been rowing for many J cars, and is about M }c ira of aire, was tho lioldci,||@@||years, and is about 35 years of age, was the holder, having won last year lim eli illcngcrs were II 1.||@@||having won last year. His challengers were H. T. HluckßlaiTc, A A Stuart, Guy llivon, and A 11||@@||Blackstaffe, A. A. Stuart, Guy Rixon, and A. H. CBoulte riicso four rowed a trial heat a few da}«||@@||Cloutte. These four rowed a trial heat a few days before, and lllackstaffc won catii]} In the fin ii Black-||@@||before, and Blackstaffe won easily. In the final Black- stone rowed light away from Ashc, and won easily||@@||staffe rowed right away from Ashe, and won easily by a quarter of a mile, merely paddling for quita||@@||by a quarter of a mile, merely paddling for quite half Hie distance rowed Ihn winner's timo wai||@@||half the distance rowed. The winner's time was 25m 17s, and Asho was 71 seconds behind Hie win*||@@||25m 17s, and Ashe was 75 seconds behind. The win- ucr is d7 ¿cars of age but a fair!} L,ood mau still,||@@||ner is 37 years of age, but a fairly good man still. lie lua failed nine times to win Hie Diamond Scull*||@@||He has failed nine times to win the Diamond Sculls at Henley, but lias three \\ infields to his credit||@@||at Henley, but has three Wingfields to his credit — ISO?, IDHI, and this jeal hell}, who won tho Dia-||@@||1897, 1901, and this year. Kelly, who won the Dia- monds, did not compele||@@||monds, did not compete. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725579 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIB SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||THE SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. George Iowna hos written to lumea Stanbury in S||@@||George Towns has written to James Stanbury in a friendly mannet nuking if lit can rclj upon another||@@||friendly manner asking if he can rely upon another race tor the. clumpiuiihhip if lie can find backers*||@@||race for the championship if he can find backerss. i owns hal taken this fatcp before lie consulta his friend«||@@||Towns has taken this step before he consults his friends about Unding' the «Ul ca Ile bcltocs he can fcet a||@@||about finding the stakes. He believes he can get a little better condition and moic pace than when||@@||little better condition and more pace than when he last rowed and would like to luve * bccond try||@@||he last rowed, and would like to have a second try at tiiL champion when lue cool weather of next jcafl||@@||at the champion when the cool weather of next year lias fail ly t>ct in Iowna «Utes ho would not be sur-||@@||has fairly set in. Towns states he would not be sur- prised to hear that Duriuu wua coming here, for in||@@||prised to hear that Durnan was coming here, for in 1ÖÜ0 the Curuthms bael tra were prepared to send||@@||1900 the Canadian's backers were prepared to send lum to LnLjoml to row for the ' Sportsman ' Cup.||@@||him to England to row for the "Sportsman" Cup, then held bj iowna A visit from the Canadian would||@@||then held by Towns. A visit from the Canadian would bo just what Is wanted to make a gi eat ievi\al la||@@||be just what is wanted to make a great revival in rowing here and üurnan would not have much di IE||@@||rowing here, and Durnan would not have much diffi- cult} m arranging at least three matches agaiiuit||@@||culty in arranging at least three matches against Vustrilians||@@||Australians. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743845 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INCENDIARISM.||@@||INCENDIARISM. THE GORE HILL FIRE.||@@||THE GORE HILL FIRE. The City Coronel (Mr V N Barnett)T,||@@||The City Coroner (Mr V N Barnett)T, lorday afternoon resumed the Inquiry itu||@@||yesterday afternoon resumed the Inquiry into the circumstances attending a Uro which oc-||@@||the circumstances attending a fire which oc- curred on the 4th Instant In DremlBcsuiei||@@||curred on the 4th Instant In premises used as a grocerj store at the corner of Gotta||@@||as a grocery store at the corner of Gower road and Gower street Gore Hill||@@||road and Gower street Gore Hill George Cook a daily hand gave, eviiiu,||@@||George Cook a daily hand gave, evidence as to the discover) of the Uro rho llghtas.||@@||as to the discover) of the fire the lights ap pearcd to start in several rooms slmulua.||@@||peared to start in several rooms ouHlr||@@||simultaneously Albert Brown Grant cabinetmaker vii||@@||Albert Brown Grant cabinetmaker lived about 100 jards from the shop adnlttsl||@@||lived about 100 yards from the shop adnlttsl having had several differences with linn||@@||having had several differences with Mrs brecht||@@||Albrecht Robanna Catherine Albrecht stated that||@@||Rosanna Catherine Albrecht stated that she was the wife of Albert Albrecht m||@@||she was the wife of Albert Albrecht and lived with Lim In Gordon roid Gora HU||@@||lived with him In Gordon road Gore Hill (At this stago the witness was formally tai||@@||(At this stage the witness was formally cau tloned b> the Coronel ) The house wasrft||@@||tloned b> the Coroner ) The house was resadence noss s Sho bought it for £4 i paying £j|||@@||and Shop bought it for £425 paying deposit and le-i\lng £" o owing ShcytU||@@||deposit and leaving 375 pounds owing 75 per cent on tho balance Sho paid Tillocl||@@||75 per cent on tho balance She paid Tillocl £5 a month off lils b ilanco Vbout a mt||@@||£5 a month off his balance about a year af toi tho purchase she borrow ed £M tros||@@||after the purchase she borrowed £--- tho Savings Pan: at that time owingTilluk||@@||tho Savings Bank: at that time owing Tilluk £300 but had paid oil £3o bj instalnunü||@@||£300 but had paid off £3o by instalments Tho Savings Bank charged her 0 per cent la||@@||Tho Savings Bank charged her 6 per cent in the latter end of May last she borrowed in||@@||the latter end of May last she borrowed an other JLJO to mai o up tbo money to buy i||@@||other 50 pounds to make up the money to buy a farm She paid £.0 as rent for Ino fra,||@@||farm She paid £50 as rent for the farm, and what was left Blie put into their sailtp,||@@||and what was left she put into their saving bho vvnj lo gho £IM0 for the farm In ¡It||@@||she was to give 650 pounds in six mouths if it suited her YMieu she nair iii||@@||months if it suited her, when she saw bec their money was in the day of the fin||@@||box their money was in the day of the fire it had In It between £5 0 and £u a Cn £Kj||@@||it had In It between £570 and £575 of this she T as paj ing C per eem Tho atora,||@@||on this --- she was paying 6 per cent The stock furniture and lutings vvero Insured lor ¿ato||@@||furniture and fittings Insured for---pounds ind the building foi £500 fahe had irado»||@@||and the building for £500 she had made a claim for the full amount on the stock to||@@||claim for the full amount on the stock to nlturc and fittings Sho aBked for £ loo oi||@@||furniture and fittings She asked for £ 100 tho stock but it una worth more Whattal||@@||tho stock but it was worth more What had boen saved was valueless owing to daman||@@||been saved was valueless owing to damage done by fire and vv ator When she left hit||@@||done by fire and water When she left the house the bo\. produce 1 was In the house »ni||@@||house the box produced was In the house and contained between £5 0 and £J J It »ts ii||@@||contained between £570 and £575 It was in tho left hand top deep drawer of her ch«||@@||the left hand top deep drawer of her chest of drawers She saw the mon» In the bo,||@@||of drawers She saw the money In the box, but did not count li on the momios helo i||@@||but did not count lit on the morning before the fire I hu ii onej was loose In the bat,||@@||the fire I money was loose In the box, which was about halt full The shop wau||@@||which was about half full The shop was a success She cleared from It about 30s per||@@||success She cleared from It about 20s per week Whenever iho bad a pound to span||@@||week Whenever she had a pound to spare It ivis put into the Dot During the last II||@@||It was put into the Box During the last 6 months from all sources between £50 ral||@@||months from all sources between £50 and £00 was put Into tho bo\ Tho mon« wai||@@||£60 was put Into tho b0x Tho money was derived from the shop her husbands dalry||@@||derived from the shop her husbands dairy und from sewing poultrv and any Ililli||@@||and from sewing poultrv and any little thing thej could do to help eich other Tot||@@||thing that could do to help each other The fund had been going on foi about 10 ¡cars.||@@||fund had been going on for about 10 years. Her daughter also contributed to the tal||@@||Her daughter also contributed to the tally bj sew ing After that Clara and ^nnle went||@@||by sewing After that Clara and Annie went out to service Slfe bought the stock lot||@@||out to service She bought the stock for the shop from Ml Albrecht s earnings and||@@||the shop from Mr Albrecht's earnings and hei own She never wanted for mooes Sb«||@@||her own She never wanted for money she had alwajs given her ciildren jlcntj to eat||@@||had always given her children plenty to eat and drink and plcntj of clothes to wear qhi||@@||and drink and plenty of clothes to wear she had been living it Druitt Town since lune J||@@||had been living it Druitt Town since June -- last Their daughter Marj conducted tbi||@@||last Their daughter Mary conducted the shop for hei The box was not locked on the||@@||shop for her The box was not locked on the day of the fire and the drawer It TOB In wal||@@||day of the fire and the drawer It was In was not lockptl She did not know who set tin||@@||not locked, She did not know who set the Plate on fire I rom v/hil she saw sho thought||@@||Plate on fire from what she saw she thought there were three lires She had no doubt||@@||there were three fires She had no doubt the place was set on Aro but had no Ide»||@@||the place was set on Fire but had no Idea who did it She thought the person or per||@@||who did it She thought the person or per sons who stole tho moncv bet the phec on||@@||sons who stole tho money set the place on fire She smelt kerosene on home of the at||@@||fire She smelt kerosene on some of the tides lhere was no ! erosene upstairs »hen||@@||articles there was no kerosene upstairs when they left the house There was some In I||@@||they left the house There was some In I lamp downstairs and some In the shop «ho||@@||lamp downstairs and some In the shop she could not say when the first sovereign wa»||@@||could not say when the first sovereign was put into the box All the time sue, had suff||@@||put into the box All the time sue, had sufficient clent monej in tho house to pav what «bl||@@||money in tho house to pay what she owed the Savings Bank She could not toll||@@||owed the Savings Bank She could not tell who put tho £o0 In the box since Juno 3||@@||who put tho £50 In the box since June 3 last Her daughter Clara told her It amorate!||@@||last Her daughter Clara told her It amounted to about £50||@@||to about £50 The Coroner said he entirely discredit||@@||The Coroner said he entirely discredit the storj told bj Mrs Albrecht that on In«||@@||the story told by Mrs Albrecht that on the night of the fire she had 575 sovereign! I«||@@||night of the fire she had 575 sovereign! in a t unlocked bo\ In an unlocl ed drawer In ii||@@||a unlocked box In an unlocked drawer In a empty house Ho believed she had no money||@@||empty house He believed she had no money there at the time but If there was any tilt||@@||there at the time but If there was any that it was nn insignificant amount The eildon (||@@||it was an insignificant amount The evidence howeier did not cross the Uno which I»||@@||however did not cross the line which between strong suspicion and circumstantial||@@||between strong suspicion and circumstantial proof so ho found that on tho night lu 0.111||@@||proof so he found that on the night in question tlon tho promises were vvllfullj and null||@@||the premises were willfully and maliciously clously set on flro by some person or pel»||@@||set on fire by some person or persons to him unknown sons to him unknown||@@||sons to him unknown ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734026 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BREAD BILL INQUIBY] ; ?? C||@@||BREAD BILL INQUIRY PARLIAMENTARY, SELECT COMMITTEÖ,||@@||PARLIAMENTARY SELECT COMMITTEE Tho Parliamentary Soloot Committee ¡which!||@@||The Parliamentary Select Committee which is inquiring into tho Broad Bill sat again||@@||is inquiring into tho Bread Bill sat again yesterday afternoon. Thoro were presentí||@@||yesterday afternoon. There were present: Messrs. Broughton (chairman), M'Garry,||@@||Messrs. Broughton (chairman), McGarry, Cliarlton, Levy, LaAV, Hollis, and W. Anderson.||@@||Charlton, Levy, Law, Hollis, and W. Anderson. J, AV. Evans, elliot inspector o£ AVOights and||@@||J. W. Evans, chief inspector of weights and measures, continuod his evidence. Thoro||@@||measures, continued his evidence. There Avas always, ho said, a difference of opinion!||@@||was always, he said, a difference of opinion as to what was fancy bread. Diffcrenti||@@||as to what was fancy bread. Different bakers had différent - ideas on tho subject.,||@@||bakers had different ideas on the subject. Nino-tenths ot tho bread Avas baked on tho||@@||Nine-tenths of the bread was baked on the solo of tho oven, and was entirely surrounded||@@||sole of the oven, and was entirely surrounded by crust, and that was tho description oil||@@||by crust, and that was the description of bread for which an allowance of Son was,||@@||bread for which an allowance of S2oz was, proposed to he allowed for the 21b fancy loaf*||@@||proposed to be allowed for the 2lb fancy loaf. Ke was opposed to this proposition. Ho||@@||He was opposed to this proposition. He Avould not permit the Balo of any light-weight!||@@||would not permit the sale of any light-weight bread in any form. Ho hoped to soo fancy,||@@||bread in any form. Ho hoped to see fancy bread defined beyond any disputo or chanco||@@||bread defined beyond any dispute or chance ot error. AU bread should bo of tho full!||@@||of error. All bread should be of the full weight, and thoso Avho wanted fancy bread||@@||weight, and those who wanted fancy bread should bo prepared lo pay for it. He toole||@@||should be prepared to pay for it. He took it ihr.t 21b 3Joz of dough would inako a 21W||@@||it that 2lb 3½oz of dough would make a 2lb loaf ot fancy bread. Every 1001b of dough!||@@||loaf of fancy bread. Every 100lb of dough would prodnco 651b to 681b of bread. Clause S||@@||would produce 65lb to 68lb of bread. Clause 2 of tho bill, specifying that tho person charged||@@||of the bill, specifying that the person charged .with an offenco might bring tho actual||@@||with an offence might bring the actual offender to justico could bo improved by al||@@||offender to justice could be improved by a clause from tho Sydney Coal Lumpers Act,,||@@||clause from the Sydney Coal Lumpers Act, whlch ho described as being a moro reasonable||@@||whlch he described as being a more reasonable method of dealing Avith mon. In further re*||@@||method of dealing with men. In further re- forenco to tho fixing of responsibility upon||@@||ference to the fixing of responsibility upon somebody else, tho witness slated that one||@@||somebody else, the witness stated that one didnotnecd lo look far for a caso in point, and||@@||did not need lo look far for a case in point, and mentioned that "bookmakers never Avent toa||@@||mentioned that "bookmakers never went to gaol, but their clerks did." Tho public, ho||@@||gaol, but their clerks did." The public, he said, was fully alive to tho question ot short-i||@@||said, was fully alive to the question of short- Avclght bread, and he, as inspector, had abun-i||@@||weight bread, and he, as inspector, had abun- dant opportunities of knowing whero tho law!||@@||dant opportunities of knowing whero the law Avas being infringed. Ho suggested that, if||@@||was being infringed. He suggested that, if new legislation should bo enforced, thoro||@@||new legislation should be enforced, there should be some provision mado for an official||@@||should be some provision made for an official to look to its provisions.||@@||to look to its provisions. "W. G. Bradley, secretary of tho Masten||@@||"W. G. Bradley, secretary of tho Masten Bakers' Association, said tho bill was the||@@||Bakers' Association, said the bill was the outcome o£ a conference hold in December||@@||outcome of a conference hold in December last. ' Ho believed sections 7, S, and 9 oí||@@||last. He believed sections 7, 8, and 9 of tho old Act to be obsolete. Ho advocated tho||@@||the old Act to be obsolete. He advocated the concession of 2oz, and said tho bakers would||@@||concession of 2oz, and said the bakers would prefer this to putting an extra farthing on tho||@@||prefer this to putting an extra farthing on the price of the loaf. Thoro wero conditions||@@||price of the loaf. There were conditions after tho dough had boon Avoighcd out oven||@@||after the dough had been weighed out over which the baiter had no control. Tho bakers||@@||which the baker had no control. The bakers did not want to continuo under tho tolerance||@@||did not want to continue under the tolerance of a policeman or ot a juvenile inspector, buï||@@||of a policeman or of a juvenile inspector, but required to have tho matter clearly defined.||@@||required to have the matter clearly defined. Tho inquiry was adjournod till ¡Wednesday||@@||The inquiry was adjourned till Wednesday next, at 2.1G p.m.||@@||next, at 2.15 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734028 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. MARTHA'S, STRATHFIELD.'.,||@@||ST. MARTHA'S, STRATHFIELD. ARCHBISHOP KELLY DEFENDS BAZAARS.||@@||ARCHBISHOP KELLY DEFENDS BAZAARS. Archbishop Kelly performed tho ceremony*||@@||Archbishop Kelly performed the ceremony of opening St. Martha's Roman Catholio||@@||of opening St. Martha's Roman Catholic Churcli bazaar at tho Burwood School of Arts||@@||Church bazaar at the Burwood School of Arts yesterday afternoon. Tho ladies connected||@@||yesterday afternoon. The ladies connected Avith tho ncAVly-orectcd church at StrathDoldt||@@||with the newly-erected church at Strathfield wero assisted by those o£ tho adjacent parish!||@@||were assisted by those of the adjacent parish of Concord and Bio'Atood, and tho display)||@@||of Concord and Burwood, and the display they had propar^I xvas artistic and attract-,||@@||they had prepared was artistic and attract- ivo. A largo nuinb.ir of pretty and usoful ar-||@@||iv. A large number of pretty and useful ar- ticles wero oxhibited, and many attractively||@@||ticles were exhibited, and many attractively dressed young ladies soon besought sympa-||@@||dressed young ladies soon besought sympa- thetic purchasers to exchango their cash foti||@@||thetic purchasers to exchange their cash for them. Tho Rev. V. Byrne, P.P., welcomed||@@||them. Tho Rev. V. Byrne, P.P., welcomed Archbishop Kelly, who, in tho absence oí||@@||Archbishop Kelly, who, in the absence of Cardinal Moran through indisposition, de-||@@||Cardinal Moran through indisposition, de- clared tho bazaar open.||@@||clared the bazaar open. Archbishop Kelly expressed hld admiration||@@||Archbishop Kelly expressed his admiration for tho Australian people, xvith xvuorn ho had||@@||for the Australian people, with whom he had been favourably impressed on sotting foot on||@@||been favourably impressed on setting foot on these shores. It was a warm-hearted race,||@@||these shores. It was a warm-hearted race, Avilhout respect to creed or colour. Ho xvas)||@@||without respect to creed or colour. He was just back from tho Lush, and had como to)||@@||just back from the Lush, and had come to look upon himself a bush bishop. (Laughtor.y||@@||look upon himself a bush bishop. (Laughter.) He had been struck with the line congrega-||@@||He had been struck with the line congrega- tions and evidences of progress in tho coun-||@@||tions and evidences of progress in the coun- try, children taking tho pledge by hundred«||@@||try, children taking the pledge by hundreds and people riding many milos to church. Hi||@@||and people riding many miles to church. It showed a healthy spirit in the Church. Her||@@||showed a healthy spirit in the Church. He confessed his sympathy was not so much with/||@@||confessed his sympathy was not so much with tho elite of Strathfield and Burwood as wit hi||@@||the elite of Strathfield and Burwood as with tho poor, and ho trusted that tho pcoplo of||@@||the poor, and he trusted that the people of thoso districts xvould continue to assist thcirt||@@||those districts would continue to assist their less fortunate friend* by helping to bullo}||@@||less fortunate friends by helping to build churches and schools for them. Catholics||@@||churches and schools for them. Catholics must stand on tho dofensivo. Education xyasf||@@||must stand on the defensive. Education was an exotic plant in this country, as elsowhore«||@@||an exotic plant in this country, as elsewhere and it required carctul'cultix'atioii and pro-||@@||and it required careful cultivation and pro- tection. If neglected tho frost of disregard!||@@||tection. If neglected the frost of disregard would kill tho religious aspirations of thai||@@||would kill the religious aspirations of the people in regard to education. Religion alón«||@@||people in regard to education. Religion alone showed.them the xvay, cleared off doubts, and!||@@||showed them the way, cleared off doubts, and helped them to climb the hill of human effort!||@@||helped them to climb the hill of human effort and upward progress. It required energy toi||@@||and upward progress. It required energy to do this and keep tho spirit of religion ad-||@@||do this and keep the spirit of religion ad- vancing-a spirit that suited tho mind and ,||@@||vancing—a spirit that suited the mind and heart of all. St. Martha, after whom tholn||@@||heart of all. St. Martha, after whom their church was named, was a, woman who had||@@||church was named, was a woman who had busied herself about much serving, and hai||@@||busied herself about much serving, and he was glad to see that she had been solceted||@@||was glad to see that she had been selected as the patron saint of this suburban church.||@@||as the patron saint of this suburban church. He must defend bazaars as a means of raia||@@||He must defend bazaars as a means of rais- ing funds for the church. They were' a popu-||@@||ing funds for the church. They were a popu- lar and delightful means of doing good no((||@@||lar and delightful means of doing good not otherwise accomplishable. If a bazaar werai||@@||otherwise accomplishable. If a bazaar were wrong of itself it could not bo justified. Bus||@@||wrong of itself it could not be justified. But poople came to a bazaar for tho express pur-||@@||poople came to a bazaar for the express pur- pose of spending money for the benefit of ça||@@||pose of spending money for the benefit of a good object. Could that he called gambling^||@@||good object. Could that be called gambling? No one came to make money, and what harr«||@@||No one came to make money, and what harm could there be In their spending it when thal||@@||could there be in their spending it when the object bought tvas a good ono? Ho would say! "||@@||object bought was a good one? He would say "Long llvo.'bazaars, and long live the zeal ojj||@@||"Long live bazaars, and long live the zeal of tho ladies to carry thom on, and long llv«||@@||the ladies to carry them on, and long live the dcBlrs and earnestness of, tho priests int '||@@||the desire and earnestness of the priests in the noble work of building churches and||@@||the noble work of building churches and schools. Loug live bazaars." (Applause.)||@@||schools. Long live bazaars." (Applause.) A vote of thanks xvas accorded tho Arch*||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded the Arch- bishop for attending.||@@||bishop for attending. The Rev. P. Byrne, announced that the deb!||@@||The Rev. P. Byrne, announced that the debt of the church xvhich it was proposod ta||@@||of the church which it was proposed to diminish was £1877. ,||@@||diminish was £1877. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734030 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS5 B||@@||PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATIONS. , \||@@||ASSOCIATIONS. MUSIC IN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. '"<||@@||MUSIC IN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Introduced by Mr. Broughton, M.L.A., anal||@@||Introduced by Mr. Broughton, M.L.A., and supported by Mr. Jessep, M.L.A., a deputation *||@@||supported by Mr. Jessep, M.L.A., a deputation from tho Professional Musicians' Association||@@||from the Professional Musicians' Association waited upon the Premier yesterday afternoon«||@@||waited upon the Premier yesterday afternoon, and asked for a subsidy of £750 per annum!||@@||and asked for a subsidy of £750 per annum cn condition that they provided music in tho||@@||on condition that they provided music in the parks of the city and in tho different publia||@@||parks of the city and in the different public institutions such as hospitals, asylums, otc.||@@||institutions such as hospitals, asylums, etc. It was pointed out that the association had||@@||It was pointed out that the association had already boen giving musical entortalnmenta||@@||already boen giving musical entortainments in various Institutions, with results tliitt won»||@@||in various institutions, with results that were spoken o£ in tho highest terms by tho superin-||@@||spoken of in the highest terms by the superin- tendents thereof. So much was this the caso||@@||tendents thereof. So much was this the case that some of tho institutions had intimated||@@||that some of the institutions had intimated their willingness to set apart ii portion or||@@||their willingness to set apart a portion of their entertainment money tor tho purposo ot||@@||their entertainment money tor the purpose of meeting the expenses which ot necessity wer«||@@||meeting the expenses which of necessity were Incurred in connection with theso entcrtainn||@@||incurred in connection with these entertain- monts. The members desired nothing beyond||@@||ments. The members desired nothing beyond their out-of-pocket expenses, and In no case||@@||their out-of-pocket expenses, and in no case was the amount to be paid to each member!||@@||was the amount to be paid to each member to exceed Gs for each coucort. If tho Premier)||@@||to exceed 5s for each coucort. If the Premier could not see his Avay to glvo thom tho whola||@@||could not see his way to give them the whole amount asked for, tiley would be propared toa||@@||amount asked for, they would be propared to accept less, and givo a quid pro quo ia||@@||accept less, and give a quid pro quo in return.||@@||return. Mr. Carruthers, in reply, sala ho had already)||@@||Mr. Carruthers, in reply, said he had already a request from tho Band Association for al||@@||a request from the Band Association for a vote of £300, and now they wanted £750. He||@@||vote of £300, and now they wanted £750. He endorsed ovory word that had boon said witH||@@||endorsed every word that had been said with rogard to tho boneilcial effects ot music, and||@@||regard to the beneficial effects of music, and would like to be nblo to accept their offer with!||@@||would like to be able to accept their offer with proper safeguards. Tho only restraining in-<||@@||proper safeguards. The only restraining in- iluenco was whether tho stato of tho publia||@@||fluence was whether the state of the public finances would permit ot that being dono ni||@@||finances would permit of that being done at tho present time. As to music in tho pnrkK,||@@||the present time. As to music in the parks, ho thought that was a municipal rualtor, bud||@@||he thought that was a municipal matter, but ns to their other proposal ho Avould obtain||@@||as to their other proposal he would obtain reports from tho officers of the various insti-«||@@||reports from the officers of the various insti- unions concerned, and talk tho matter ovor(||@@||tutions concerned, and talk the matter over with his colleagues, and let thom know tho.||@@||with his colleagues, and let them know the I result. _,||@@||result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734032 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn VILES PIOKJMAÎS^XXLÏ] .CUlUäD.,||@@||PILES PERMANENTLY CURED . BILE BEANS ARE THE SUFFERER'S||@@||BILE BEANS ARE THE SUFFERER'S FRIEND.||@@||FRIEND. Piles, both Blooding and Blind, aro caused||@@||Piles, both Bleeding and Blind, are caused hy the defectivo and irrogulur action ot the.||@@||by the defective and irregular action of the bowols, such as constipation and illari hoe«.,||@@||bowels, such as constipation and diarrhoea. Thoy ino tho direct cause, but tho piedls*||@@||They are the direct cause, but the predis- posing causo of Piles is ¡availably a dis*||@@||posing cause of Piles is invariably a dis- ordotcd livoi It is to this important organ||@@||ordered liver. It is to this important organ that tho bowols look toi suppoit and assists||@@||that the bowels look for support and assist- nnco in pei forming theil proper functional||@@||ance in performing their proper functions, and li is only hy acting dil colly on th«||@@||and it is only by acting directly on the liver that a systematic and rotular action,||@@||liver that a systematic and regular action, ot the bowels may bo obUlnod BIlo Beans*||@@||of the bowels may be obtained. Bile Beans, bolus un essentially llvct medicine, net i'l is recommitted. Senator Millen resumed||@@||bill is recommitted. Senator Millen resumed the dchato on the sccuiid reading of the Elec-||@@||the debate on the second reading of the Elec- toral Dill, and after other mombors||@@||toral Bill, and after other members had addressed themselves to tho bill||@@||had addressed themselves to the bill tho debato was adjourned. Senator||@@||the debate was adjourned. Senator Keating moved the Becond reading of||@@||Keating moved the second reading of the Representation Bill, which carno up from||@@||the Representation Bill, which came up from Iho House of Representatives late last wcok,||@@||the House of Representatives late last week, md when ho concluded the Sonato adjourned||@@||and when he concluded the Senate adjourned until half-past 3 o'clock to-morrow, this hour||@@||until half-past 3 o'clock to-morrow, this hour being fixed because of tho luncheon which the||@@||being fixed because of the luncheon which the President is giving to allow senators to meet||@@||President is giving to allow senators to meet too Governor-Genera!.||@@||the Governor-General. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734240 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn H DUTY ON HARVESTERS.||@@||DUTY ON HARVESTERS. A deputation of Australian implement||@@||A deputation of Australian implement tinkers waited on tho Minister for CuBtoms||@@||makers waited on the Minister for Customs Ibis afternoon to lay before him evidence||@@||this afternoon to lay before him evidence Importing his recent action in ralslnp; tho||@@||supporting his recent action in raising the Invoice price of harvesters It was intio||@@||invoice price of harvesters. It was intro- fluccd hj Mi Kennedy, MP, and Senator||@@||duced by Mr. Kennedy, M.P., and Senator Trenwlth After certain facts had boen laid||@@||Trenwith. After certain facts had been laid before tho MlulBtor, Mr M'Kay, of South Aus-||@@||before the Minister, Mr McKay, of South Aus- tria salel that If an adequato fl\od duty||@@||tria, said that if an adequate fixed duty *We Imposed on harvesters bo would, on||@@||were imposed on harvesters he would, on behalf of tho film ho represented, guarantee||@@||behalf of the film he represented, guarantee w the first yen after that duty was imposed||@@||in the first year after that duty was imposed to rcduco ho pi leo of tho machines by £5, and||@@||to reduce the price of the machines by £5, and W a slmllai amount in tho second year||@@||by a similar amount in the second year. Sever ii othci manufacturers woro piepaiod to||@@||Several other manufacturers were prepared to &? Mmlhr undertakings||@@||give similar undertakings. s¡r William Lyne in leply, said ho could||@@||Sir William Lyne, in reply, said he could Ooi mako a fixed duty 01 Incroase it That||@@||not make a fixed duty or increase it. That »«"Id have to bo dono by Parllumont Ho||@@||would have to be done by Parliament. He »na making a searching investigation into||@@||was making a searching investigation into lae matter ot harvcstois, and had pretty weil||@@||the matter of harvesters, and had pretty well »»do up his mind as to what ho would do in||@@||made up his mind as to what he would do in 'orari t0 tllcm all0 now rulo Umt tho duly||@@||regard to them. The new rule that the duty mould te eomputed on tho prleo of machlnoB||@@||should be computed on the price of machines lob nt tho port of export was working woll,||@@||lob at the port of export was working well, »na bun {ig about good results Ho wus now||@@||and bringing about good results. He was now «hint tor tho i ail« Commlsslou to loport,||@@||waiting for the Tariff Commission to report, Mt «lim Iho question of tnilff lovision enmo||@@||but when the question of tariff revision came »Pmiiiufncturiis mltht lost assured ho would||@@||?? manufacturers might rest assured he would jç ou their auk, as against tho big trusts of||@@||be on their side, as against the big trusts of We old vi oi lil||@@||the old world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14715394 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONTINEN'ATL CYCLING.||@@||CONTINEN'ATL CYCLING. Files nre to hand grwng particulars of the great||@@||Files are to hand giving particulars of the great Circuit des Ardennes motor cir lace, held on the fa-||@@||Circuit-des-Ardennes motor-car race, held on the fa- mous Belgian course on August & and 7 The dis||@@||mous Belgian course on August 6 and 7. The dis- tance was 375 miles, and w is cohered by the winner,||@@||tance was 375 miles, and was covered by the winner, Hemery, on j Darracq at in a\enge paco of 03 miles||@@||Hemery, on a Darracq, at an average pace of 63 miles per hour, which is the highest atcragc speed ever shown||@@||per hour, which is the highest average speed ever shown in an automobile rate, being fully 20 per cent faster||@@||in an automobile race, being fully 20 per cent faster than tho Gordon Bennet Cup contest All the best||@@||than tho Gordon Bennet Cup contest. All the best Kuropein makers participated, with teams of drivers,||@@||European makers participated, with teams of drivers, and the race resulted m a desperate contest between||@@||and the race resulted in a desperate contest between the Darracq and Panhird teams Homer} on a Dar||@@||the Darracq and Panhard teams. Homery on a Dar- racq turned out to be the winner Tart, on a Panhard,||@@||racq turned out to be the winner Tart, on a Panhard, being second A remarkible feature of this rice,||@@||being second. A remarkible feature of this race, other than the terrific speed nttiincd, xtas the regu||@@||other than the terrific speed attained, was the regu lan ty in the running of the Darracq temi Not only||@@||larity in the running of the Darracq team. Not only did Wagner, on a LHrracq \oiturettc (small car class),||@@||did Wagner, on a Darracq voiturette (small car class), secure first place, but Moutjo}c, on a Darracq (light||@@||secure first place, but Montjoye, on a Darracq (light car cliss) also won cisil}, as did Hemery on a||@@||car class) also won easily, as did Hemery on a Darracq in the heavj car eliss As in lOOi, the Dar||@@||Darracq in the heavy car claas. As in 1904, the Dar- rueq team of dnters seem to be scoring great successes||@@||racq team of drivers seem to be scoring great successes in European contests||@@||in European contests. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734047 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT WILLOUGHBY.||@@||FIRE AT WILLOUGHBY. IA general store at tho intersection of Coo||@@||A general store at the intersection of Coo- pti-stroet and Gordon-road, Willoughby, oc||@@||p??-street and Gordon-road, Willoughby, oc- .cupicd by Rosanna Alverlloht, was tho seono||@@||cupied by Rosanna Alverlicht, was the scene I ci a Aro late last ovonlng. Detachments||@@||of a fire late last evening. Detachments , from tho local station and North Sydney at-||@@||from the local station and North Sydney at- lee ndcd tho outbreak, which was extinguished||@@||tended the outbreak, which was extinguished with ono hydrant, but not before consider-||@@||with one hydrant, but not before consider- able dainago had been done. Tho shop and||@@||able damage had been done. The shop and la front bedroom,, together with tho contents,||@@||a front bedroom, together with the contents, wero burnt out, while, tour other rooms and||@@||were burnt out, while, four other rooms and crntonls were damaged by fire and water.||@@||contents were damaged by fire and water. A quantity of turnlturo was also damaged by||@@||A quantity of furniture was also damaged by r- moval. Tho building and contents woro||@@||removal. The building and contents were CÉcb Insured tor £500. ' " -||@@||each insured for £500. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734043 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ THE MARLBOROUGH HILL ON FIRE.||@@||THE MARLBOROUGH HILL ON FIRE. Turthor Information respecting tho lire on||@@||Further information respecting the fire on tho Marlborough Hill, reported a few weeks||@@||the Marlborough Hill, reported a few weeks ago by cable, was received In Sydney yostor||@@||ago by cable, was received in Sydney yester- eU> Tho Marlborough Hill had loaded a||@@||day. The Marlborough Hill had loaded a ful) cargo of oil at Now York for Sydney, and||@@||full cargo of oil at New York for Sydney, and vac on tho point of leaving for this State||@@||was on the point of leaving for this State whon, during a heavy gale on August 25, sho||@@||when, during a heavy gale on August 25, she was struck by lightning. Tho Jigger-mast||@@||was struck by lightning. The jigger-mast was split, and the cargo of oil Ignited. Tho||@@||was split, and the cargo of oil ignited. The sliir was immediately beached, and tho holds||@@||ship was immediately beached, and the holds wero flooded, the Ure thus boing extinguished.||@@||wero flooded, the fire thus being extinguished. A« tho timo of tho outbreak tho Marlbo-||@@||At the time of the outbreak the Marlbo- rough Hill was anchored at tho ontraneo to||@@||rough Hill was anchored at the entrance to tho harbour, and the burning oil cargo il-||@@||the harbour, and the burning oil cargo il- luminated tho ontlro water front. Subse-||@@||luminated the entire water front. Subse- quently the ship was pumped out, and she||@@||quently the ship was pumped out, and she then floatod. Tho Marlborough Hill, an Iron||@@||then floated. The Marlborough Hill, an iron four-masted barque of 2452 tons gross, and of||@@||four-masted barque of 2452 tons gross, and of 2303 tons net, was built in 18S5, and at tho||@@||2862 tons net, was built in 1885, and at the timo of the mishap was valued at £14,000.||@@||time of the mishap was valued at £14,000. The damago to the hull Is believed to havo||@@||The damage to the hull is believed to have boen slight.||@@||been slight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734196 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONDITION OP WENTWORTH PARK.||@@||CONDITION OF WENTWORTH PARK. A pulflic meeting was held last evening at mc||@@||A public meeting was held last evening at the (.lehn iowa Hull to co uni der what steps should be||@@||Glebe Town Hall to consider what steps should be taken to improve tho whole of Wentworth Park The||@@||taken to improve the whole of Wentworth Park. The meeting was culled by the Wentworth Paik Cricket||@@||meeting was called by the Wentworth Park Cricket \hSociation Die Ma. or of HIL borough (Udtrmun||@@||Association. The Mayor of the borough (Alderman 2\oR\\ortlo) presided||@@||Nosworthy) presided. lho Mu j or, in opening tho proceedings, aild there||@@||The Mayor, in opening the proceedings, said there could be «o disputing the fact tliat the pink wns||@@||could be no disputing the fact that the park was in a deplorable condition lhere were no lights, and||@@||in a deplorable condition. There were no lights, and »11 kinda of complaints reached the Glebe Conn-ii||@@||all kinds of complaints reached the Glebe Council concerning the Btute of aft lira winch prevailed there||@@||concerning the state of affairs which prevailed there on dark nights H wua certainly not safe to go||@@||on dark nights. It was certainly not safe to go through the pirie after durk||@@||through the park after dark. Mr H S _» elson moved- That a deputation wait||@@||Mr. R. S. Nelson moved,—"That a deputation wait on the Glebe Council, und ask them to tnke over||@@||on the Glebe Council, and ask them to take over the control of the paik und keep it in proper re||@@||the control of the park und keep it in proper re- pur] Hie trustees were allowed £50 a >oar to keep||@@||pair." The trustees were allowed £50 a year to keep the pluto in repiir Whj it did not pi\ one mans||@@||the place in repair. Why, it did not pay one man's wages und it woul 1 tul e three men employed all||@@||wages and it would take three men employed all tin jeir rouud to keep Hitit park in a good roiuli||@@||the year round to keep that park in a good condi- don He lomtcd out tint if the cricket oui I of tho||@@||tion. He pointed out that if the cricket oval of the puk «us fenced in md a snnll ohirgc made as was||@@||park was fenced in, and a snall charge made as was done in the case of Itusltcuttcr Bay and other publie||@@||done in the case of Bushcutter Bay and other public parks iroimtl the cii> sutllrient funds would bo forth||@@||parks around the city, sufficient funds would be forth- coming to cfllciently uuintum the pirk At the pre||@@||coming to efficiently maintain the park. At the pre- sent time it wns a disgrace to the neighbourhood||@@||sent time it was a disgrace to the neighbourhood. Mr Ceril Peters s coTidcd the lesnhitlon||@@||Mr Cecil Peters seconded the resolution. The Mijor sud april ing is n ralepijcr he favoured||@@||The Mayor said, speaking as a ratepayer he favoured the council taking the par! over but he pointed out||@@||the council taking the park over, but he pointed out that the park was not within the boundir> of the||@@||that the park was not within the boundary of the twrough nnd the council hid no power lo spend monev||@@||borough, and the council had no power to spend money on land or works outside the boundary of the borough||@@||on land or works outside the boundary of the borough. It would bo nctcssurj for the Government to bring||@@||It would be necessary for the Government to bring the pari within the boundirlcB of the Glebe||@@||the park within the boundaries of the Glebe. The resolution wis eairiul nmnimonslj||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14752921 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn t UNCOMFORTABLE TRAVELLING.||@@||UNCOMFORTABLE TRAVELLING. TO Tim KDiTOit or TUB nr.nAi-D.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho iocisllBls lune a good deal to 6iy con||@@||Sir,-The socialist have a good deal to say con- cemlng the manner in winch our rillwnj service I'||@@||cerning the manner in which our railway service is' fun 1 lately, nnd for no Hist time lind ulm II trip||@@||run. I lately, and for no first time, had taken trip to Brewarrina l>v rail, willoh rallier opened iny eves||@@||to Brewarrina by rail, which rather opened my eyes. ihe service to tvyngan is n good one ti >tl mg much to||@@||The service to Nyngan is a good one, nothing much to complain of Me got to Nvngan at 12 noon, and lud||@@||complain of. We got to Nyngan at 12 noon, and had li very hurried meal at Hie refreshment rooms Wo||@@||a very hurried meal at the refreshment rooms, We , »lso lost tinco to live minutes while the diors wnc||@@||also lost three to five minutes while the doors were locked lind tickets c\nmlned Hie carriages vveie||@@||locked and tickets examined; the carriages were heked five minutes before the train moved off lo||@@||locked five minutes before the train moved off to Bourke Wo then crawled nlong on what is said to||@@||Bourke. We then crawled along on what is said to be the longest piero of absolutely slnlejit mlvvay||@@||be the longest piece of absolutely straight railway In tho world, elnjing 10 to 90 minutes it every Btn||@@||in the world, staying 10 to 20 minutes it every stat- tlon, reaching lijrocl at 3 JO llieio we sojourned||@@||ion, reaching Byrock at 3:30, There we sojourned Until 4 80 for afternoon tea The Bourl o train passed||@@||until 4 :30 for afternoon tea. The Bourke train passed On, and wo boarded the carriages on Hie Brewon nu||@@||on, and we boarded the carriages on the Brewarrina line anti proceeded at A good pace to Wjuna, Compton||@@||line and proceeded at a good pace to Wyuna, Compton Downs, and the Bogan, at each place putting in it||@@||Downs, and the Bogan, at each place putting in it least 10 minutes A few miles after wo ciossed the||@@||least 10 minutes. A few miles after we crossed the Bogan the train slowed down, and just crawled Mo||@@||Bogan the train slowed down, and just crawled. We Bnally arrived nt Brewarrina after JO minute« stop||@@||finally arrived at Brewarrina after 10 minute stop at trucking yards at 7 30 I counted up the stops two||@@||at trucking yards at 7: 30. I counted up the stops two hours and twenty five minutes, htsidi s Hie imneec||@@||hours and twenty five minutes, besides the unnecc- jary Blowing dotfn There Is no reason whj Hie tiain||@@||asary slowing down. There is no reason why the train inould not get to Bourke nnd Brewarrina hv 0 o'clorl||@@||should not get to Bourke and Brewarrina by 6 o'clock. ti Kttourcd of Hie old coaching dajs when the di Iver||@@||It savoured of the old coaching days, when the driver had to wait BO as not to (,et in hefoie time Wo Inila||@@||had to wait so as not to get in before time. we have to pay t»xe» to tu[ port the railways and also homy||@@||to pay taxs to support the railways and also heavy farra and rates, which have been increased this jcar.||@@||fares and rates, which have been increased this year. to wo have a rl(Cüt to demand better service||@@||So we have right to demand better service. ' - 1 um, etc., TBAYEMot.«. ,||@@||I am etc., TRAVELLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708125 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POKE« MACIUNE FHOSEOUTIONS.||@@||POKER MACHINE PROSECUTIONS. In tho Central Summons Court yesterday Thomas||@@||In the Central Summons Court yesterday Thomas Lennon was pioteedtd infamst for disposing of gooda||@@||Lennon was proceeded against for disposing of goods w means of a polier machine Defendant «us in||@@||by means of a poker machine. Defendant was in charge of aba? In the Chamberlain Hotel, Pitt street||@@||charge of a bar in the Chamberlain Hotel, Pitt-street "Ha constable used the machine A fine of £0 and||@@||and a constable used the machine. A fine of £5 and osls was imposed, with the alternativ!, of one month 8||@@||costs was imposed, with the alternative, of one month's imprisonment riorence Biers was proceeded aaainst||@@||imprisonment. Florence Byers was proceeded against Sn connection with a machine in the Great Southern||@@||in connection with a machine in the Great Southern Hotel, George strecet Hie machine «os m n private||@@||Hotel, George-street. The machine was in a private bar and a constable won some cigars by means of it||@@||bar and a constable won some cigars by means of it. Defendant was unod £7 10s and costa, or ono moatb'a||@@||Defendant was fined £7 10s and costs, or one month's imprisonment__^_^_____||@@||imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734218 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A DEAL IN WHISKY.||@@||A DEAL IN WHISKY. Herbert Blair, 10, u labourer, and Cliustoplior Smith,||@@||Herbert Blair, 19, a labourer, and Christopher Smith, 24, a lubounr, ttcrc cluirgcd yesterday at tile Water||@@||24, a labourer, were charged yesterday at the Water Police Court ttitli stcnling u demijohn containing ttvo||@@||Police Court with stealing a demijohn containing two gallois of tthiski, and otlicr urtirles, of Hie value in||@@||gallons of whisky, and other articles, of the value in ali of ¿0, tile proper!) of llios Mun ison Cullin, at||@@||all of £6, the property of Thos. Harrison Cullen, at Randwick, on faeptombcr 2o flit, prosecutor, the||@@||Randwick, on September 25. The prosecutor, the licensee of the A I C Hotel, stutcd that the ttto at||@@||licensee of the A .J.C. Hotel, stated that the two ac- cuscd, in coinpam ttitli others ttcrc in his hotel, and||@@||cuscd, in company with others were in his hotel, and willie witness ttas in com creation ttlth a customer tile||@@||while witness was in conversation with a customer the demijohn ttas taken from behind Hie counter Other||@@||demijohn was taken from behind the counter. Other evidence ttas gitcn lo shott that the accused lind||@@||evidence was given to show that the accused had others ttcrp been in tho locality drlting rapidly nttuy||@@||others were seen in the locality driving rapidly away in n tart, which liad liccn prcvlouslt soon outside tilt||@@||in a cart, which had been previously seen outside the hotel ïliey ttere slopped in Cletclnnil street hy a||@@||hotel. They were stopped in Cleveland-street by a police officer, ttlio asked tlicin to go ttitli liini to Hie||@@||police officer, who asked them to go with him to the station, but they knocked him aside, tt hipped up Hie||@@||station, but they knocked him aside, whipped up the horse, and droto aw at Hie olllcer saw one of Hie||@@||horse, and drove away. The officer saw one of the occupants of the catt endentouring to put a demi||@@||occupants of the cart endeavouring to put a demi- John out of the tchick Accused bmith ttus drituig,||@@||john out of the vehicle. Accused Smith was driving, and accused Blair ttns Hie man ttha pushed tlio olticci||@@||and accused Blair was the man who pushed the officer on one side Blair denied taking the ttliislj, although||@@||on one side. Blair denied taking the whisky, although he admitted hating been in the hotel No uhitk.t,||@@||he admitted having been in the hotel. No whisky, lie »aid, ttas put in the cait Smith also gîte a||@@||he said, was put in the cart. Smith also gave a gcncril denial Both tlio occused wore sentenced to||@@||general denial. Both the accused were sentenced to six months' imprisonment ttlth hard labour.||@@||six months' imprisonment with hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734233 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ THE ORTOXA^DUE^TO-MOlli.OV-'.||@@||THE ORTONA, DUE TO-MORROW The It M S Ortona ol the fleet of the Orient Poci||@@||The R.M.S. Ortona, of the fleet of the Orient Paci- Ile Company left Melbourne )cstcrda) in continu i||@@||fic Company left Melbourne yesterday in continua- tion of lici to) at0 from 1 ondon, und is due at Stil||@@||tion of her journey from London, and is due at Syd- ne) to morrow The Ortona, under HIL command||@@||ney to-morrow. The Ortona, under the command of Captain Robert I letchcr lett Grncscnil on \Ufciist||@@||of Captain Robert Fletcher, left Gravesend on August 25, at 12 45 p ni, had a fair ¡n*3aeo down Cn m||@@||25, at 12.45 p.m., had a fair passage down Chan- »c1, und nrritcd at PI) mouth August 20, at 0 a in||@@||nel, and arrived at Plymouth August 26, at 9 a.m. After embarking pissengers she proceeded at noon,||@@||After embarking passengers she proceeded at noon, encountered a bouth west g ile as, far as the Usliant,||@@||encountered a south-west gale as, far as the Ushant, und hui line weather across Hie Ua) of Uisca), which||@@||and had fine weather across Bay of Biscay, which contintud till arrival at Gibraltar at 7 30 a m , August||@@||continued till arrival at Gibraltar at 7.30 a.m., August 29 i lie teasel proceeded at 1» 15 a in , being ii da)||@@||29. The vessel proceeded at 9.35 a.m., being a day earlier thnn the usual itinerar) time, as thero was||@@||earlier than the usual itinerary time, as there was it 1 irte number of passengers on board, including||@@||a large number of passengers on board, including some of Hie principal British scientists who were||@@||some of the principal British scientists who were making the tlip to ~ Marseilles vfor Hie pin nose of||@@||making the trip to Marseilles for the purpose of obscrting Hie total eclipse of tlio sun, ttliich oc||@@||observing the total eclipse of the sun, which oc- currcd tlio folio« ¡liff day, tlio Ortoin being natigatcd||@@||curred the following day, the Ortona being navigated to a position on Hie line of ccntril eclipse off lorrc||@@||to a position on the line of central eclipse off Torre Illanco, in Spain Hie steamer wits stopped for half||@@||Blanco, in Spain. The steamer was stopped for half an hour there, and a perfect ticw of the eclipse was||@@||an hour there, and a perfect view of the eclipse was obtained, the totulit) lusting for J minutes li bcconds,||@@||obtained, the totality lasting for 3 minutes 45 seconds, tlio maximum possrblc duration Hie steamer ar||@@||the maximum possible duration. The steamer ar- rit ed at Marseilles on august Jl, 1 pin, sailing at||@@||rived at Marseilles on August 31, 1 p.m., sailing at 5 JO pin the following diy after embarking passen||@@||5.30 p.m. the following day after embarking passen- gtrs and 2)0 IMLS af ni lils She entered tile Ua)||@@||gers and 210 bags of mails. She entered the Bay of Naples on September 3 at (J n m , reccited SJ2||@@||of Naples on September 3 at 6 a.m . receiced 892 haga of mails tor Ct)lon, Australia, and 2tctv /en||@@||bags of mails tor Ceylon, Australia, and New Zea- land, and protccded at 2 la a m the following da)||@@||land, and proceeded at 2.15 a.m. the following day 'Hie Ortona arrited at Port Said September 7 ut J||@@||The Ortona arrived at Port Said September 7 at 9 a m , und alter CUUIIIIL, entered Hie Canal ut 2||@@||a.m., and, after coaling, entered the Canal at 2 p ni||@@||p.m. Site had a protracted passage through, owing to||@@||She had a protracted passage through, owing to Hie steamer Chatham of london, luting taken lire||@@||the steamer Chatham of London, having taken fire and lice|i sunk in the Channel Suez ttns reached||@@||and been sunk in the Channel. Suez was reached ut 10 M pin the following da), Hie trip through||@@||at 10.20 p.m. the following day, the trip through the Cuni having been about IS hours longer than||@@||the Canal having been about 18 hours longer than usual The mail steamer proceeded ut ittidniL,Iit,||@@||usual. The mail steamer proceeded at midnight, passed Pcrhn ut S 30 a ni on September 12, um! t ipc||@@||passed Perim at 8.30 a.m. on September 12, and Cape Guard ifui at 3 30 p m on Scptcmbci Vi bim cn||@@||Guardafui at 3.30 p.m. on September 13. She en- countered u fresh south west monsoon for n couple||@@||countered a fresh south west monsoon for a couple of du)s and thence to Colombo calm weather urrit||@@||of days, and thence to Colombo calm weather, arriv- ing there at 12 45 p m September l8||@@||ing there at 12.45 p.m. September 18. On Satunlu), September in, at noon, in lat 010 N,||@@||On Saturday, September 16, at noon, in lat 9.10 N, and long 07 48 1 , u slight shock to Hie ship was||@@||and long 07.48 E., a slight shock to the ship was felt, and on looking aBtcrn Hie olilccr* saw parts of||@@||felt, and on looking astern the officer saw parts of ii whale floating in the water, apparently luting||@@||a whale floating in the water, apparently having been cut up h) the ship J he Oitona sailed from||@@||been cut up by the ship. The Ortona sailed from Colombo at 1 p m on September II) after reçoit ing||@@||Colombo at 1 p.m. on September 19 after receiving ii quantitt of tea for Australia and New Zealand||@@||a quantity of tea for Australia and New Zealand. The south east trade winds were met ttitli on Hie||@@||The south-east trade winds were met with on the equator, anti proted of u ter) stoimy character,||@@||equator, and proved of a very stormy character, lasting till lat 20 S||@@||lasting till lat. 26 S. Hie steamer arrited at Fremantle, on September||@@||The steamer arrived at Fremantle, on September 28 at 11 a in , discharged car¡,o and passengers, mid||@@||28 at 11 a.m., discharged cargo and passengers, and embarked « number of pnwngcrs including Hie||@@||embarked a number of passengers, including the Cot crnor General and Lad) Northcote and suite 'I bo||@@||Governor-General and Lady Northcote and suite. The totui,c was resumed at 7 JO pm and One weither||@@||voyage was resumed at 7 .30 p.m., and fine weather ruled across the Great Australian Right Calls were||@@||ruled across the Great Australian Bight. Calls were made as usual ut Adelaide and Melbourne||@@||made as usual at Adelaide and Melbourne. \ssocIated with Commander riettlici uro -Mr T||@@||Associated with Commander Fletcher are:—Mr. T. Daniel (chief ofllror), Mr I" Tibbits It ¡t II (second||@@||Daniel (chief officer), Mr E. Tibbits R.N.R. (second olilccr), Mr 1 Creen (third ofliccr), Mr P I innlgan||@@||officer), Mr. J. Green (third officer), Mr. P. Finnigan (fourth oilkcr) Mr loseph H Spuks (pui>er), Mr||@@||(fourth officer), Mr Joseph H. Sparks (purser), Mr. 1 S Itigb) (atristan! purser), Dr A r RahiiRlinti||@@||J. S. Rigby) (assistant purser), Dr. A. F. Rabagliati (surgeon), Mr R Turnbull (chief engineer) Mr I||@@||(surgeon), Mr. R. Turnbull (chief engineer), Mr. J. M Patrick (second engineer), Mr 1 L «lillington||@@||M. Patrick (second engineer), Mr. T. E. Rimington (chief steward)||@@||(chief steward). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734231 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THU SOKNKIlEliO nilli TO-MORROW.||@@||THE SONNEBERG DUE TO-MORROW. The steamer Snnnebcrg, oí the ílect oí the Gorman||@@||The steamer Sonneberg, of the fleet of the German- Australian b S Co, sailed from Melbourne v estérela}||@@||Australian S.S. Co., sailed from Melbourne yesterday (or Sjilnoj, In continuation of her vovnge from Ham||@@||for Sydney, in continuation of her voyage from Ham- burg Hie Soimoberg lind a stirring cxpci lenco in||@@||burg. The Sonneberg had a stirring experience in die Southern Occiii on the 22nd nnd 21rd of last month||@@||the Southern Ocean on the 22nd had 23rd of last month. She was assailed almost without wnrning bv II terrille||@@||She was assailed almost without warning by a terrific storm, a«oiiipiiulcil bv immense seas, ngtilust which||@@||storm, acompanied by immense seas, against which it wits impossible tor the vessel to nnko nrogiess Cn»||@@||it was impossible for the vessel to make progress. Cap- tain Ren/ deeiiled to rim before Hie distúrbame in||@@||tain Renz decided to run before the disturbance in order to ensure greater safotv for his vcsicl, mid ni||@@||order to ensure greater safety for his vessel, and al- though large bodies of water broke on board no serious||@@||though large bodies of water broke on board no serious ill effects were suffered by the ship Hie btoiin||@@||ill effects were suffered by the ship. The storm, which Captain Ucnz dcseiilies ns being of litirrlcnuc||@@||which Captain Renz describes as being of hurricane beverley, oceured in lnt GOdog south mid Ion lOOdeg||@@||severity, occured in lat. 50deg. south and lon. 100deg. enst It lasted for 4S horns Other« Ibo the steamer||@@||east. It lasted for 48 hours. Otherwise the steamer lind nn uneventful vojngc tram Uninbuig via lisbon,||@@||had an uneventful voyage from Hamburg via Lisbon, Capetown, und Algoj Uav||@@||Capetown, and Algoa Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734230 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TltUASUIUÏ SEARCH ABANDONED.||@@||TREASURE SEARCH ABANDONED. The attempt to recover the bullion now resting||@@||The attempt to recover the bullion now resting In the wreck of iho Spnnisli treasure ship vdmlral of||@@||in the wreck of the Spanish treasure ship Admlral of Florence, which sank off lobcrniorj In 16SS has Lien||@@||Florence, which sank off Tobermory in 1588 has been nliundoned, und the Beamer left the bnv on August||@@||abandoned, and the Beamer left the bay on August 21 The result Is vcrj dlbippointlng for a fortnight||@@||21. The result is very disappointing, for a fortnight ago high hopes wero entertained Iho divers, invv||@@||ago high hopes were entertained. The divers, how- ever, have found the work of penetrating the mounds||@@||ever, have found the work of penetrating the mounds of sand, olav, and boulders In and around the sun I||@@||of sand, clay, and boulders in and around the sun- ken vessel too stupendous for the uppnntus mi||@@||ken vessel too stupendous for the apparatus em- plovcd They estímalo tlint the stall under Captiln I||@@||ployed. They estimate that the staff under Captain Burns will have to bo trebled before there is cry i||@@||Burns will have to be trebled before there is any hopo of success It is believed Unit had two string||@@||hope of success. It is believed that had two strong steimera been utilised the stem of the trensuro ship||@@||steamers been utilised the stem of the treasure ship would hnvo been pot at and the position of the strong i||@@||would have been got at and the position of the strong room containing the bullion located Captain Burns||@@||room containing the bullion located. Captain Burns mid lils divers now 1 now (he difficulties of the task,||@@||and his divers now know the difficulties of the task, mid arc in ii position to advise the sjmlleitc noil o i||@@||and are in a position to advise the syndicate next sea- son what equipment Is ncccbsarj to earn the seiiuli||@@||son what equipment is necessary to carry the search for the sunken trensuro to a succcbsful Issue||@@||for the sunken treasure to a successful issue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734228 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A REM.UKABLE PASSAGE||@@||A REMARKABLE PASSAGE The steamer Athos Ins reached ¡New _ork in tow,||@@||The steamer Athos has reached New York in tow, after, a remarkable passage from Port Antonio, Ja||@@||after, a remarkable passage from Port Antonio, Ja- inaiea, during which the i.rcw and eight passengers,||@@||maica, during which the crew and eight passengers, oil of whom arc relatives or friends of the head nf||@@||all of whom are relatives or friends of the head of the Donald S S Company, suffered great privati ^s||@@||the Donald S.S. Company, suffered great privations. Parly in the \oyogt the machinery partly broke down,||@@||Early in the voyage the machinery partly broke down, and the steamer drifted about for several dajs Bath||@@||and the steamer drifted about for several days. Both food and vv iter became terribly scarce, md had to oe||@@||food and water became terribly scarce, and had to be liusbindcd with gre it care Flmlly those on board||@@||husbanded with great care. Finally those on board were reduced to citing anything they could catch, and||@@||were reduced to eating anything they could catch, and during the ne\t few du} s four sharks and three (H||@@||during the next few days four sharks and three dol- pbms were devoured flic vessel carried a cargo of||@@||phins were devoured. The vessel carried a cargo of 12 ODO bunches of binanns, which gradually rotted and||@@||12,000 bunches of bananas, which gradually rotted and emitted a sickening stench, that added greatly to||@@||emitted a sickening stench, that added greatly to the discomfort of those on board lo crown all||@@||the discomfort of those on board. To crown all Gcvcril of the Chinese mutinied because the supply||@@||several of the Chinese mutinied because the supply of rice and tobicco ran out, and it was found ncces||@@||of rice and tobacco ran out, and it was found neces- sary to place one in irons The Monte Video then||@@||sary to place one in irons. The Monte Video then bovc in sight, and supplied them with food and water,||@@||hove in sight, and supplied them with food and water, which lasted until they were picked up.||@@||which lasted until they were picked up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14734249 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 THE EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN S.S. CO. I||@@||THE EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN S.S. CO. Tlic report and accounts of the lästern and Auatra||@@||The report and accounts of the Eastern and Austra- Han Steamship Compan> Limited for the twelve||@@||lian Steamship Company Limited for the twelve months ending dec ¿I list show that the profit on||@@||months ending Dec. 31 last show that the profit on voyages for the >car, after providing for insurance||@@||voyages for the year, after providing for insurance amounting to £lö 2_0 from which had to be deducted||@@||amounting to £15,250, from which had to be deducted £2080 for office expenses £o!78 for interest on de||@@||£2080 for office expenses £5178 for interest on de- bentures etc and £103 for income tax leaves a||@@||bentures, etc., and £103 for income tax leaves a balance of £7830 After transferring £7497 frrm re||@@||balance of £7880. After transferring £7497 from re- sene, cU and writing off £7428 for depreciation,||@@||serve, etc., and writing off £7428 for depreciation, cquol to ¿\ per cent on the cost of the fleet, there||@@||equol to 3½ per cent on the cost of the fleet, there remained £7lM9 which has been utilised to reduce||@@||remained £7949 which has been utilised to reduce the debit balance from last account to £19,629 The||@@||the debit balance from last account to £19,629. The company owns the following vessels which average six||@@||company owns the following vessels which average six vean» of agc and eland in the company s books at||@@||years of age and stand in the company's books at £10 Us 7d per ton -Australian 2333 tons gross, built||@@||£16 11s 7d per ton:—Australian, 2838 tons gross, built in 160(1 I astern 15SÖ tons gross built in 1S0D bm||@@||in 1896; Eastern 3586 tons gross built in 1899; Em- pire 4490 tons gross, built in 1902, total, 10,920 tons||@@||pire, 4496 tons gross, built in 1902; total, 10,920 tons groas||@@||gross. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14742981 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS. '||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THE MAGGIE STIRLING CONCERTS. V||@@||THE MAGGIE STIRLING CONCERTS. There was again 'a large atteiulanco at the last of||@@||There was again a large attendance at the last of the Maggie Stirling concerts at the Town Hall on Sat«||@@||the Maggie Stirling concerts at the Town Hall on Sat- urday, when the mezzo-contralto, amongst other piece»||@@||urday, when the mezzo-contralto, amongst other pieces that were comparatively novel, brought forward th»||@@||that were comparatively novel, brought forward the Beldom-hcard "Ali, rendlmi quel core." allis lino love||@@||seldom-heard "Ah, rendimi quel core." This fine love song is all that is remembered of Francesco Rossi's||@@||song is all that is remembered of Francesco Rossi's old ollera "Jlitrnne," produced at Arcnico in 1080. Tin||@@||old opera "Mitrane," produced at Venice in 1680. The uria is of remarkable beauly, and all its appealing||@@||aria is of remarkable beauty, and all its appealing tenderness was revealed by the singer, who was, how.||@@||tenderness was revealed by the singer, who was, how- ever, unsuitcd by those portions of it that were evi-||@@||ever, unsuited by those portions of it that were evi- dently Intended for a deep contralto. The encore wai||@@||dently intended for a deep contralto. The encore was "Hobin Adair." Miss Stirling also introduced two||@@||"Robin Adair." Miss Stirling also introduced two songs by Tschalkowsky, both of unusual merit. "A||@@||songs by Tschaikowsky, both of unusual merit. "A Night in July" .exhibited a certain reflective quality,||@@||Night in July" exhibited a certain reflective quality, in sympathy with tho balmy SUHIICBS of the' hour, '||@@||in sympathy with the balmy success of the hour, broken I- transports of rapturous love-tbo contrast ,||@@||broken I- transports of rapturous love—the contrast between which was cleverly shown bj- tho soloist. "To||@@||between which was cleverly shown by the soloist. "To tito Forest," .which has been mado familiar here by.||@@||the Forest," which has been made familiar here by Louis Arena, tim Russian tenor, mid other artists,||@@||Louis Arena, the Russian tenor, and other artists, shows how the wounded heart seeks reposo in th«||@@||shows how the wounded heart seeks repose in the soothing joys of the forest, .In the birds willi their||@@||soothing joys of the forest, in the birds with their happy love, mid iii' those other attributes of tho sur-||@@||happy love, and in those other attributes of the sur- rounding world which mado Lamartine say, "In Nature||@@||rounding world which made Lamartine say, "In Nature is healing, elie doth never betray." Miss Stirling||@@||is healing, she doth never betray." Miss Stirling showed tho right temperament for tho Tschalkowsky,||@@||showed the right temperament for the Tschaikowsky, numbers, after which Scott Gatty'a "One Morning, oh,||@@||numbers, after which Scott Gatty's "One Morning, oh, so Early," added as encore, proved somewhat insipid.||@@||so Early," added as encore, proved somewhat insipid. There were two groups of three songs, each. Tho llret||@@||There were two groups of three songs, each. The first closed with Theresa del Rlcgo's fine modern song,||@@||closed with Theresa del Riego's fine modern song, "Look up O Heart," given with Inspiring buoyancy,||@@||"Look up O Heart," given with inspiring buoyancy, with ".Aly Ship's" (Augustus-Barrett) as encore, anil||@@||with "My Ship's" (Augustus Barrett) as encore, and the rich volco was again well employed in "Tlirco||@@||the rich voice was again well employed in "Three Fishers," tho encore to which was "Tho Land o' tho||@@||Fishers," the encore to which was "The Land o' the Leal." At the end of the evening, tile enthusiasm||@@||Leal." At the end of the evening, the enthusiasm still continued after "Ciller1 Herrin',", te which lim||@@||still continued after "Caller' Herrin',", to which the singer accordingly added "God Do AA'lth You." Thl»||@@||singer accordingly added "God Be With You." This charming song, which proved ono of Miss Stirling's,||@@||charming song, which proved one of Miss Stirling's best efforts, was composed by Mrs. Menzies Elinblnd,||@@||best efforts, was composed by Mrs. Menzies Elinblad, of Melbourne, where II IBU Stirling Sang it on tier de-||@@||of Melbourne, where Miss Stirling sang it on tier de- parture for London. Tliero also the mezzo-contralto||@@||parture for London. There also the mezzo-contralto rendered it in Hie presence of Lady Loch, to whom||@@||rendered it in the presence of Lady Loch, to whom It was originally dedicated. It may be of interese||@@||it was originally dedicated. It may be of interest to tlioso who were present on Saturday to know that:||@@||to those who were present on Saturday to know that the pale mauve costume in which Miss Stirling looked||@@||the pale mauve costume in which Miss Stirling looked so well wibi first worn by her for her recent appear-||@@||so well was first worn by her for her recent appear- ance lu Loudon before tile Prince nnd Princesa of||@@||ance in London before the Prince and Princess of Wales. As regards the assisting artists on Saturday,||@@||Wales. As regards the assisting artists on Saturday, it is not necessary to say vory much on this occa-||@@||it is not necessary to say very much on this occa- sion, especially na thoro is a reasonable chance of»||@@||sion, especially as there is a reasonable chance of farewell reappearance before the whole parly return«||@@||farewell reappearance before the whole party returns to England. Miss Ethel Slncluir played Hitch's "Air||@@||to England. Miss Ethel Sinclair played Bach's "Air for G string" in scholarly fashion, anti proved bril-*||@@||for G string" in scholarly fashion, and proved bril- liant in the "Dnnscs Tziganes" (Twtidnr-Nachez), with||@@||liant in the "Danses Tziganes" (Twadar-Nachez), with the Citnzonetta of d'Ainbrosio ns encore. Mr.||@@||the Canzonetta of d'Ambrosio as encore. Mr. Adolphe Dorsclike well sustained the interest of a clas-||@@||Adolphe Borschke well sustained the interest of a clas- sic sonata by Schytte, willi tiguiubatl'i "Nenin" a*||@@||sic sonata by Schytte, with tiguiubatl'i "Nenia" as encore.||@@||encore. ' The tour arranged bv Messrs. John and Nevin Tait||@@||The tour arranged bv Messrs. John and Nevin Tait far Miss Maggie Stirling will involve concerts ut Bath-||@@||for Miss Maggie Stirling will involve concerts at Bath- urst to-morrow evening, at Goulburn Thursday even-||@@||urst to-morrow evening, at Goulburn Thursday even- ing, anil later at Wagga, and so back through Mci«||@@||ing, and later at Wagga, and so back through Mel- iintirno to Adelaide.||@@||bourne to Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743087 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRITERION THEATRE.||@@||CRITERION THEATRE. "Beauty and the Barge," which drew a crowucu||@@||"Beauty and the Barge," which drew a crowded audience at tlio Criterion Theatre on Saturday, will||@@||audience at the Criterion Theatre on Saturday, will be played for the last time by the Brough-Flemminft||@@||be played for the last time by the Brough-Flemming compuny to-morrow night. Tills evening will bo||@@||company to-morrow night. This evening will be souvenir night, when every lady present will rcceiva||@@||souvenir night, when every lady present will receive a handsomely-illustrated book of elie principal scene«||@@||a handsomely-illustrated book of the principal scenes and characters. On AA'cdueatlay afternoon and even«||@@||and characters. On Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, and until the final close of the season on Friday*||@@||ing, and until the final close of the season on Friday, Messrs. II. lind E. l'aiilton's laughable play, "Niobc||@@||Messrs. H. and E. Paulton's laughable play, "Niobe— All Smiles," will be revived for tho reappearancu ot||@@||All Smiles," will be revived for the reappearance of BIM. Robert Brough. This favourite comedy,||@@||Mrs. Robert Brough. This favourite comedy, actress has not been seen hero for three years, und her||@@||actress has not been seen here for three years, and her rentrée In such a character as that uf Niche, with||@@||rentree in such a character as that if Niobe, with Mr. Brough once again as the much-harassed Peten||@@||Mr. Brough once again as the much-harassed Peter Amos Dunn, is Bttrc lo prove popdlur. Tho pinn Io«||@@||Amos Dunn, is sure to prove popular. The plan for the rest of the season is now available ni Elvy's,||@@||the rest of the season is now available at Elvy's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672206 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ROBBEBY BY A BROTI«'-.* I||@@||ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A BROTHER Aftbe Redten. Police Court J«tcrd«i.JfW_j_||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday Mr _ Pa)tcn, SM, lostpli, 1 yus, at.c.1 - , «*rf "^||@@||Paytcn, SM, Joseph Eyers aged 24, was charged with Having broken Into and ntercd 0e ">^ ¿||@@||with having broken into and entercd the dwelling- houtc of William I)ira, of Jliillanaiiiinßsttwi^ ^||@@||house of William Eyers, of Bullanaming Street fern, und stolm therein a «»'"',"'", "" iebniir/||@@||Redfern, and stolen therein a watch, value of $2, the pnijiili of the Hiiilvv») Commissioneron reo.» ^||@@||property of the Railway Commissioners on February 16. o' lil evidence show«!tint Mrs Jj) en uni»||@@||The evidence showed that Mrs Eyers went to bid at 1! o'clock the n gilt befo e the r¡*jcrj||@@||bed at 11 o'clock the night before the robbery. place was then secuiili lo. ed up He' » , (||@@||The place was then securely locked up. Her husband, who is a guard on the ra lv at, iJnicmm||@@||who is a guard on the railway, came home at four o'clock in the morning, and lett 1m T c' (, _||@@||o'clock in the morning, and left his watch was servid out to bin. by the railvvav ««»¿"Si,,,||@@||in his vest pocket, hanging "t.'l« 'cot I . M||@@||his vest pocket hanging at the foot of the stairs. Next morning it «us ound that he mT?!^||@@||Next morning it was ound that the dining-room window was open, and tin uilih »»s nT» ,",||@@||window was open, and the watch was missing. The accused, subsequent to hw arre»t. ¡if« «o _.||@@||accused, subsequent to his arrest, informed the police where he bud pivvned the w . ill «iid J ho ' ||@@||it fixed by the Arbitration Court. In this howover. there is another difficulty w||@@||however. there is another difficulty to be facod At Stanford Mcrthjr the }oMB«er»||@@||faced. At Stanford Merthyr the tonnage rate was fixed by the Court, but therolseerrp||@@||was fixed by the Court, but there is every pro- babillty that on Thursday they-will, «||@@||babillty that on Thursday they-will, in de- flanco of the award, refuso to cavil for pi||@@||flance of the award, refuse to cavil for places, which means a strike The officers of tto^||@@||which means a strike. The officers of the Fed- deration have oainostly appeal* T \"t||@@||deration have earnestly appealed to the Stan- ford Merthyr employes to omaIn;at||@@||ford Merthyr employees to remain at work and leavo the troubles to bo sottiea o,||@@||and leave the troubles to be settled by the Court._||@@||Court._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14669301 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMATEÏÏE WRESTLING. ?||@@||AMATEUR WRESTLING. Tn connection with the amateur boxing tourniinert H|||@@||Tn connection with the amateur boxing tournament to lie held by the New South Wales SporU Club, Ltd, MM||@@||to be held by the New South Wales Sporting Club, Ltd, at the ^National Sporting Chib'a Hall on Julj 10, 11, H||@@||at the National Sporting Club's Hall on July 10, 11, 33, and 15, amateur wrestling in Liasses will be held ^H||@@||13, and 15, amateur wrestling in classes will be held for the first time in the State under the following ^H||@@||for the first time in the State under the following conditions -Weights* Light not exceeding lOst, middle ^H||@@||conditions -Weights: Light not exceeding 10st, middle not exceeding list 4lb, heavy, any weight Amateur ^H||@@||not exceeding 11st 4lb, heavy, any weight Amateur definition Is the same as the New South Wales Mm Ri||@@||definition Is the same as the New South Wales Mm Ama tcur Uhlctic Association. The st} lo shall be catch u-IH||@@||teur Athletic Association. The style shall be catch-as- catch-can, ^B||@@||catch-can, Each competitor must produce, if required by tit ^H||@@||Each competitor must produce, if required by the referee, a medical certificate stating that he Is in i H|||@@||referee, a medical certificate stating that he is in a fit state to take part in the competition, and such MB||@@||fit state to take part in the competition, and such certificate must be dated within se. en dsvs of the Urn HI||@@||certificate must be dated within seven days of the time fixed for the competition, nie committee have de- Hg||@@||fixed for the competition. The committee have de- cided to charge no entnnco fee, hut eaih entrant shiü WS||@@||cided to charge no entrance fee, hut each entrant shall 'deposit the sum of £1, as a guarantee that he wiQ Ka||@@||deposit the sum of £1, as a guarantee that he will compete, and shall forfeit if he faite to do so Tt* BH||@@||compete, and shall forfeit if he fails to do so. The following special committee will hite clnrpe of tia R&||@@||following special committee will have charge of the competition -Messrs E S Marks (chairman) I fait mm||@@||competition -Messrs E S Marks (chairman) Lieut- Colonel Roth, DSO, V Hornlnmn, L C. Ncrhni R'||@@||Colonel Roth, DSO, V Horniman, E. G. Weyland li. C. Holden, G. Easton, and V. \> Underwood U jr*||@@||H. C. Holden, G. Easton, and F. Y. Underwood as secretary. ^^ f||@@||secretary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14702422 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I||@@|| OUR IttDUSTRIES-TOTICULTUBE||@@||OUR INDUSTRIES-VITICULTURE AND WINE-MAK1JSTG. I||@@||AND WINE-MAKING. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-In your numbei of Maj 31 you havo||@@||Sir.—In your number of May 31 you have published on tho above subject a most in||@@||published on the above subject a most in- toresting article "..111 jou allow mo how||@@||teresting article. Will you allow me, how- c cr to indicito an error which Inadvertently||@@||ever, to indicate an error which inadvertently has escipcl the vvrilei It is said that vines||@@||has escaped the writer. It is said that "vines cost £f per acre before thoy j ¡old a return||@@||cost £6 per acre before they yield a return." This amount MIS cvldenth only meant for||@@||This amount was evidently only meant for trenching tho ground v hero \lnes aro to be||@@||trenching the ground where vines are to be l anted ns the purchase of vine cuttings tho||@@||planted, as the purchase of vine-cuttings, the cost of planting of thico years cultivation of||@@||cost of planting, of three years' cultivation, of I slaking or tielli3lng will increase the total||@@||staking or trellising, will increase the total cost to £'0 or £25 per acre beforo tho new||@@||cost to £20 or £25 per acre before the new vi evarl begins to nay its working expenses||@@||vineyard begins to pay its working expenses. I am, etc.. L. FRERE.||@@||I am, etc.. L. FRERE. St. Hilaire Vineyard, AlDury. Juno ii._||@@||St. Hilaire Vineyard, Albury. June 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14746984 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPERATIONS AT TINGHA.||@@||OPERATIONS AT TINGHA. TINGHA, Wednesday.||@@||TINGHA, Wednesday. Bomora anil party, ut tho Rao Hill, some||@@||Bomers and party, at the Rae Hill, some bIx miles from Tingha, havo lot their block to||@@||six miles from Tingha, have let their block to a syndlcato for a torm of years on tribute||@@||a syndicate for a term of years on tribute with option to purchase Taylor and party,||@@||with option to purchase. Taylor and party, working tho next blook by means of a tunnol.||@@||working the next block by means of a tunnel. havo put In a cross drlvo of about 100ft. Tlioy||@@||have put in a cross drive of about 100ft. They have struck wash about 18ln deep that will||@@||have struck wash about 18in deep that will go about GO I b to tho load. Hill and party||@@||go about 60lb to the load. Hill and party have bottomod a shaft In Bullion's Hill,.near||@@||have bottomed a shaft in Budden's Hill, near tho head of Stony Crook, and struck payable||@@||the head of Stony Crook, and struck payable wash, Messrs. Brown Hrotuors havo applied||@@||wash. Messrs. Brown Brotherso applied for a alto at tho junction of Stony Creak and||@@||for a site at the junction of Stony Creak and Copo's Creek for Iho erection of a stoam||@@||Cope's Creek for the erection of a steam dredging plant, uot only to drodgo Copo'a||@@||dredging plant, not only to dredgo Cope;s Creek but nlso to pump water for tho purposo||@@||Creek but also to pump water for tho purposo of ground-sluicing surfacing on Rome's Hill.||@@||of ground-sluicing surfacing on Rome's Hill. A party of miners havo taken up tho old||@@||A party of miners have taken up tho old Phooulx block. Thoro Is much water in tho||@@||Phoenix block. There is much water in tho mino, and It will bo some time boforo they||@@||mine, and i will be some time beforethey will bo ab lo to commence) underground work.||@@||will be able to commence underground work. Several other blocks In tho samo locality||@@||Several other blocks in the same locality that were abandoned Bora o years ago owing||@@||that were abandoned some years ago owing to the low prlco of tin aro likely to bo taken||@@||to the low price of tin are likely to be taken up. M'Lood nnd party, working In M'Loan's||@@||up. M'Leod and party, working in M'Lean's ppddock, havo washed up with satisfactory||@@||paddock, have washed up with satisfactory results, nnd aro now ongagod In raising moro||@@||results, and are now engaged in raising more Wash. Patt and party, who recently struck||@@||wash. Patt and party, who recently struck a roof on Suthorlnnd'a Water and obtialnoil||@@||a reef on Sutherland's Water and obtained first-class Btono, owing to tho undorlny tho||@@||first-class stone, owing to tho underlay the reef, has taken aro compelled to sink a now||@@||reef has taken are compelled to sink a new Bhaft. Arentz brolhors, working near tho ce-||@@||shaft. Arentz brothers, working near the ce- metery, havo struck a vory good||@@||metery, havo struck a very good roof, and havo a considerable qunntity of flrBt||@@||reef, and have a considerable quantity of first class stono nt grass roady for crushing,||@@||class stone at grass ready for crushing, Hewitt ajid party, on .','i.rray's Water, havo||@@||Hewitt and party, on Mu.rray's Water, have «truck vory good tin in Liu alluvial, and havo||@@||struck very good tin in the alluvial, and have n big houp at grass. Hay brothers havo||@@||abig heap at grass. Hay brothers have struck vory good alono In their ree,f on Long||@@||struck very good stone in their reef on Long Gully. Harris nnd party, on Murray's Wa-||@@||Gully. Harris and party, on Murray's Wa- ter, havo finished washing with fnvourablo||@@||ter, have finished washing with favourable results.||@@||results. Tho local prlco ot tin oro Is now £90 por||@@||Tho local price ofn oro is now £90 per ton.||@@||ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14692104 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN SCOTTISH CHOIR.||@@||BALMAIN SCOTTISH CHOIR. At the first annual meeting of the Balmain Scottish||@@||At the first annual meeting of the Balmain Scottish Choir, Mr Alex Smith presiding, an encouraging report||@@||Choir, Mr Alex. Smith presiding, an encouraging report wa« presented The officers elected were -President,||@@||was presented. The officers elected were :- President, Mr alex Smith, vice presidents Messrs W Anderson,||@@||Mr. Alex Smith, vice-presidents. Messrs. W. Anderson, J 0«g, G O Murdoch, G Dingwall, A Gow, A Moir,||@@||J. Oag, G. C. Murdoch, G. Dingwall, A. Gow, A. Moir, Allan Smith and II R Marriner conductor, Mr J f||@@||Allan Smith, and H. R. Marriner; conductor, Mr. J. F. Buchanan assistant conduetor, Mr R N lerguson,||@@||Buchanan; assistant conductor, Mr. R. N. Ferguson, pianist. Miss M I Muir, L.L C VI secretary, Mr Win||@@||pianist, Miss M. J. Muir, L. L. C. M.; secretary, Mr. Wm. Ferguson, treasurer, Mr J W M'Pherson librarians,||@@||Ferguson; treasurer, Mr. J. W. M'Pherson; librarians, Messrs Gllkeson and Maxwell, auditors, Messrs Dyct||@@||Messrs. Gilkeson and Maxwell; auditors, Messrs. Dyet and Sm)the, committee, Mr J Milroy (convener), Mrs.||@@||and Smythe; committee, Mr. J. Milroy (convener), Mrs. Allan Smith, Misses Hoe), Joli), I arquhar and C||@@||Allan Smith, Misses Hoey, Jolly, Farquhar, and C. Flint, Mcssr« W. Craig, bmythe, and A M'Klnnon||@@||Flint, Messrs. W. Craig, Smythe, and A. M'Kinnon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14702555 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FRUIT INDUSTRY.||@@||THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. ' rrultgrowei" returns to tho subject -Mr.1||@@||“Fruitgrower” returns to the subject:- Mr A Wuitol, In his able letter, has drawn at-||@@||A. Wurfel, in his able letter, has drawn attention tention to tho shameful way in which fl>||@@||tention to the shameful way in which fly- Infestcd fruit from Cumberland Is distributed||@@||Infestcd fruit from Cumberland is distributed thioughout tho inland districts of New ¡south||@@||throughout the inland districts of New South Wales, convoying infection el cry where Do||@@||Wales, conveying infection everywhere. Do the Government, tho press, and tho public||@@||the Government, the press, and the public quito realiso what lilis menas' Doubtless not,||@@||quite realise what this means? Doubtless not, for our politicians aio a tlme-scivlng lot, and||@@||for our politicians are a time-serving lot, and the press has jet lo grasp tho full import-||@@||the press has yet to grasp the full import- ance of this question, and this is especially||@@||ance of this question; and this is especially Itiuo of the couiify press But to gno||@@||true of the country press. But to give a plain nnswei to a plain question, it||@@||a plain answer to a plain question, it means (hat tho wholo fruit industry of||@@||means that the whole fruit industry of the Stato is in immliicilt danger of||@@||the State is in imminent danger of being lulncd through the seliishncss of||@@||being ruincd through the selfishness of coi lain Cumberland growers, tho cupidity of||@@||certain Cumberland growers, the cupidity of a few unprincipled mlddlemea, and the apathy||@@||a few unprincipled middlemen, and the apathy of politicians who aro moie concerned In get-||@@||of politicians who aro more concerned in get- ting what they can out of tho btato than in||@@||ting what they can out of the State than in doing their duty to the country 1 hope that||@@||doing their duty to the country. I hope that members of tho House, especially thoso wSo||@@||members of the House, especially those who represent rising fruit districts, will take note||@@||represent rising fruit districts, will take note of thoso remalles I tan endorso what Mr||@@||of these remarks. I can endorse what Mr Würfel snjs as to tho winters out this way||@@||Würfel says as to the winters out this way being rather too told for the fruit fly I don t||@@||being rather too told for the fruit fly. I don't think it has done any damage In tho Orange||@@||think it has done any damage in the Orange orchards vet However, it Is said to bo in tho||@@||orchards yet However, it is said to be in the Molong district, and that is too near to bo||@@||Molong district, and that is too near to be pleasant But though climatic conditions aro||@@||pleasant. But though climatic conditions are in our favour, we aro always exposed to tho||@@||in our favour, we are always exposed to the introduction of the pest by moans of Cumber-||@@||introduction of the pest by means of Cumber- land fruit That is one reason wo want tho'||@@||land fruit. That is one reason we want the salo of infected fruit prohibited, for even it||@@||sale of infected fruit prohibited, for even if the Inland districts wore declared clean to-||@@||the inland districts wore declared clean to- morrow, they might become unclean within 24||@@||morrow, they might become unclean within 24 hours through Importations from Cumberland||@@||hours through importations from Cumberland. It is no business of ours If tho Cumberland||@@||It is no business of ours if the Cumberland growers Uko to work out their own ruin, but||@@||growers like to work out their own ruin, but when their ruin threatens to involve our ruin||@@||when their ruin threatens to involve our ruin it Is timo to bo up and doing There is but||@@||it is timo to be up and doing. There is but nno remedy, and that is to prohibit under,||@@||one remedy, and that is to prohibit under, heavy penalty the sala of all infected fruit,I||@@||heavy penalty the sale of all infected fruit, for whilo a singlo caso of infecied fruit is||@@||for while a single case of infecied fruit is nllowed to be sold thero will alwajs be danger||@@||allowed to be sold there will always be danger of Infection As to fruit flics, we are very||@@||of infection. As to fruit flies, we are very likely to have Iroublo with these pernicious||@@||likely to have trouble with these pernicious posts, and we havo to go from homo to learn||@@||pests, and we have to go from home to learn just how bad the} are For instance, ivlew||@@||just how bad they are. For instance, New Zealand departmental reports show that 75||@@||Zealand departmental reports show that 75 cases of peaches and apricots from Sjdnoy||@@||cases of peaches and apricots from Sydney vicio burnt in Januarj, 1101, and 17 cases of||@@||were burnt in January, 1904, and 17 cases of Queensland pineapples In Tebruaij on account||@@||Queensland pineapples In February on account of fruit fly During the year S" cases of plums,||@@||of fruit fly. During the year 87 cases of plums, apricots, and peaches, infested with tho Medi-||@@||apricots, and peaches, infested with the Medi- ten unenn fruit Hi (Ilalterophora cipltata)||@@||terannean fruit fly (Halterophora capitata) volo condemned at the port of Auckland alone||@@||were condemned at the port of Auckland alone. Then in November, V>03, a new species of fruit||@@||Then in November, 1903, a new species of fruit fly (Lonchoca splendlda) "was bred in lnrgo||@@||fly (Lonchoea splendida) "was bred in large numbers from tomatoes brought over from||@@||numbers from tomatoes brought over from Sydnoj- " Also, a new species of Tephrites||@@||Sydney." Also, a new species of Tephrites (Queensland fly), called 'lophrltes \anthodes,||@@||(Queensland fly), called Tephrites xanthodes, was found in pines Imported from Cuba, and in||@@||was found in pines imported from Cuba, and in oranges and grenadlllns from Tonga and Rnro||@@||oranges and grenadillas from Tonga and Raro touga Wo lime moro than enough of ono||@@||tonga. We have more than enough of one species, tho Mediterranean fruit flj, here al||@@||species, the Mediterranean fruit fly, here al roodj, but If wo nie not vor. careful wo shall||@@||ready, but if we are not very careful we shall bivomorokinds to add lo our miserj, and, once||@@||have more kinds to add to our misery, and, once hoio, they will And the Stato a happy hunting||@@||here, they will find the State a happy hunting ground, where tho nvorago orchardlst will||@@||ground, where the average orchardlst will never troublo them, nor tho average politi-||@@||never trouble them, nor the average politi- cian legislate against thom Mi Brewers||@@||cian legislate against them. Mr Brewers letter, coming from a man who has had per-||@@||letter, coming from a man who has had per- sonal csporlonce of tho beneficial effects of||@@||sonal experience of the beneficial effects of pests legislation is very welcome, for it||@@||pests legislation is very welcome, for it shows how utterly fallacious is the reason-||@@||shows how utterly fallacious is the reason- ing of those Cumberland orchardlsts who||@@||ing of those Cumberland orchardlsts who would have us believe that fruit pests legibla-,||@@||would have us believe that fruit pests legisla-, tion would bo a hindrance instead of a help||@@||tion would be a hindrance instead of a help to tho industry Mr Brewer sums up the mat||@@||to the industry. Mr Brewer sums up the mat toi lu a sentence when ho says that It does not1||@@||ter in a sentence when he says that it does not pny to send unsound fruit to market The||@@||pay to send unsound fruit to market. The Victorians havo found this out, and an over-1||@@||Victorians have found this out, and an over- whelming majority of growers ore in favour||@@||whelming majority of growers are in favour of the Act This Is what I havo said again||@@||of the Act. This is what I have said again and ngnin it docs not pay to produco poor'||@@||and again: it does not pay to produce poor fruit, and far less does It pny to produce fruit||@@||fruit, and far less does it pay to produce fruit that Is not sound But Now South Wales will||@@||that is not sound. But New South Wales will novcr produco a unlformlj good article until||@@||never produce a uniformly good article until I ho larv oichmdlst who befriends tho posts is||@@||the lazy orchardist who befriends the pests is legislated out of the Industry and the sale||@@||legislated out of the industry, and the sale of his rotton fruit forbidden I do not bank||@@||of his rotten fruit forbidden. I do not bank much on the Kaster gathering of fruitgrowers||@@||much on the Easter gathering of fruitgrowers in Sidney the Cumberland growers wero too||@@||in Sydney, the Cumberland growers were too largely repicscnted for any material good lo i||@@||largely represented for any material good to come out of the conference||@@||come out of the conference ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744349 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY ¡NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST. ' - .DISTURBANCE AT AN HOTEL,,||@@||DISTURBANCE AT AN HOTEL. WOLLONGONG,' Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday. The police arrested W." Williams, W. Hobin-,||@@||The police arrested W. Williams, W. Robin-, son, and II. YVUitelavv, throe young men, alf||@@||son, and H. Whitelaw, three young men, at Mount1 Kembla yesterday on a number of||@@||Mount Kembla yesterday on a number of charges preferred agulnst the« by J. O'HaU||@@||charges preferred against them by J. O'Hal- lora», licensee of the Mount Kembla Hotel,||@@||loran, licensee of the Mount Kembla Hotel. It appeared that on Sunday last accused vvcnfi||@@||It appeared that on Sunday last accused went , to ibu hotel, and being it-fused admibuiou hy.||@@||to the hotel, and being refused admission by Miss O'HulIorau, forced their way In through||@@||Miss O'Halloran, forced their way in through I a window and bud to be forcibly ejected by]||@@||a window and had to be forcibly ejected by I ladies, the. licensee) bolng absent from home,||@@||ladies, the licensee being absent from home. I During the moioo accused were very troublo||@@||During the malee accused were very trouble- some, and struggled with the girls, strlltinc||@@||some, and struggled with the girls, striking i one on the, lace und throwing Ailsa O'llalloras»||@@||one on the face and throwing MIss O'Halloran I down. Tho front door was kicked In. At thsj||@@||down. The front door was kicked in. At the i police court this morning, boforo the P.M.,||@@||police court this morning, before the P.M., Williams and Whltolaw, for roluslug to quia||@@||Williams and Whitelaw, for refusing to quit tho liconscd premisos, were-each lined £1, or)||@@||the licenscd premises, were-each lined £1, or Hovoit days; for, in company, maliciously darn-«||@@||seven days; for, in company, maliciously dam- aging a window and door, each accused was)||@@||aging a window and door, each accused was fined ¡C2 and Gs Sd damages to the property,||@@||fined £2 and 6s 8d damages to the property, or nno month. Williams, (or assaulting lullen||@@||or one month. Williams for assaulting Ellen O'llallornn, was lined £1, or 14 days' lmpris^||@@||O'Halloran, was fined £1, or 14 days' impris- ouuiunt; Whltolaw, Tor assaulting Ethel Bunn,||@@||onmentnt; Whitelaw, for assaulting Ethel Bunn, wa» lined a similar amount.||@@||was fined a similar amount. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693307 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn j ' ATHLETICS1.||@@||ATHLETICS. I WESTERN SUBURBS A.A.C. ^ I||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS A.A.C. Mr. Keith- Church pr»slded over the annual ,nte«in£||@@||Mr. Keith Church presided over the annual meeting lot tho" above club, held in the Federal Hall, Dur-||@@||of the above club, held in the Federal Hall, Bur- wood, on Friday evening. The attendance was high-||@@||wood, on Friday evening. The attendance was high- ly satisfactory, and the reports showed that the club||@@||ly satisfactory, and the reports showed that the club waa on the high road to success. The oflieers elect-||@@||was on the high road to success. The officers elect- ed for the year were as follows:-Patron, Alderman||@@||ed for the year were as follows:-Patron, Alderman Thos. Henley, M.L.A.; president, Mr. E. Fans Inga;||@@||Thos. Henley, M.L.A.; president, Mr. E. Faris Ings; vice-presidents, Aldermen T. O. Correy, Jas. Gregs,||@@||vice-presidents, Aldermen T. O. Correy, Jas. Gregg, H. A. Goddard, MeBsrs. A. L. Bray, W Halkett, G.||@@||H. A. Goddard, Messrs. A. L. Bray, W Halkett, G. li. Southwick, G. H. !(unt, D. 0. McVIcar; captain.||@@||B. Southwick, G. H. Hunt, D. C. McVicar; captain. Sir. J. D. Hunt; vice-captain, Mr. J. 0. Bissett; hon.||@@||Mr. J. D. Hunt; vice-captain, Mr. J. G. Bissett; hon. secretary, Mr. J. D. Hunt; lion, treasurer, Mr. A. J.||@@||secretary, Mr. J. D. Hunt; hon, treasurer, Mr. A. J. Scott; delegates N.S.W.A.A.A., Mesara. K. Clinch and||@@||Scott; delegates N.S.W.A.A.A., Messrs. K. Clinch and T. 0. Correy; executive committee, Messrs. Jobbcxns,.||@@||T. O. Correy; executive committee, Messrs. Jobberns,. W. V. Gattenhof!, A. E. Collis, T. 0. Correy, and||@@||W. V. Gattenhoff, A. E. Collis, T. O. Correy, and .T. G. Bissett; sports committee, Messrs. L. .lobbcrns,||@@||J. G. Bissett; sports committee, Messrs. L. Jobberns, W. V. Gattenhof!, and J. D. Hunt; handicapped Mr.||@@||W. V. Gattenhoff, and J. D. Hunt; handicapper Mr. K. Clinch; hon. auditors, W. V. Gattenhof! and Leon||@@||K. Clinch; hon. auditors, W. V. Gattenhoff and Leon- ard .lobbcrns; sole selector, Mr. Keith Clinch. It||@@||ard Jobberns; sole selector, Mr. Keith Clinch. It waa decided to hold a erne. Le concert in order to pre-||@@||was decided to hold a smoke concert in order to pre- sent the prizes won at the recent Blirubb and||@@||sent the prizes won at the recent Shrubb and Duffey sports meeting held on St. Luke's Park. The||@@||Duffey sports meeting held on St. Luke's Park. The chairman handed R. Dale n priro won at the South||@@||chairman handed R. Dale a prize won at the South Sydney «ports on April 1. The prospecta for the||@@||Sydney sports on April 1. The prospects for the coming year are particularly bright.||@@||coming year are particularly bright. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14696844 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PAPUAN INDUSTRIES, LIMITED. I||@@||PAPUAN INDUSTRIES, LIMITED. i some prominence has latterly boen given||@@||Some prominence has latterly been given kr press articles to an association known||@@||to press articles to an association known _ ¡he Papuan Industries, Limited, but no||@@||as the Papuan Industries, Limited, but no "e hera appears to know anything about k3||@@||one here appears to know anything about its «jitltutlon. Inquiries havo boen made and||@@||situation. Inquiries have been made and "(now in progress by tho External Affairs||@@||is now in progress by the External Affairs «.urtment, and from results so far ob||@@||Department, and from results so far obtained UlMä It apponrs that it is a company in||@@||it appears that it is a company in til* thora Is a mingling of commercial and||@@||which there is a mingling of commercial and jalsslonary enterprise. It als. appears that||@@||missionary enterprise. It also appears that U proposes to Irado with islands In Torre3||@@||the proposes to trade with islands In Torres Strait!, «hieb really form a part of Queens-||@@||Straits which really form a part of Queensland land rather than with Now Guinea. No||@@||rather than with New Guinea. No Utd cm ho obtained In Now Guinea by the||@@||land can be obtained in New Guinea by the reitpMT «ni« ino application for it is eon||@@||company until the application for it is considered slisreJbythc Government, so that tho aims||@@||by the Government, so that the aims ot te company will ho ascertained before it||@@||of the company will be ascertained before it Is allowa M obtain any real estate.||@@||is allowed to obtain any real estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14741282 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL||@@||PERSONAL ---?||@@||--0-- The Governor-General and Lady Northcott||@@||The Governor-General and Lady Northcott returned to Melbourne by the Adelaide cxprctj||@@||returned to Melbourne by the Adelaide express yesterday afternoon. Numbers ol prominent||@@||yesterday afternoon. Numbers of prominent citizens xvere ab the station, which ttas prcitilj;||@@||citizens were to the station, which was prettily decorated. , ,||@@||decorated. At Government House. Adelaide, yesterday '||@@||At Government House, Adelaide, yesterday morning, the Governor-General presented tin||@@||morning, the Governor-General presented the Insignia of the Companionship of the Order oí||@@||Insignia of the Companionship of the Order of ISt. Michael and St. George to Mr. Alan Q,||@@||St. Michael and St. George to Mr. Alan G. Pcndleton, C.M.O., Commissioner for Rall||@@||Pendleton, C.M.G., Commissioner for Rail- ways; and that of tho Imperial Scrvico Ord«||@@||ways; and that of the Imperial Service Orer to Mr. Wm. Strawbridge, Surveyor-Genera!. ¡||@@||to Mr. Wm. Strawbridge, Surveyor-General. Information has been received In Melbourne||@@||Information has been received in Melbourne that Captain Edtvard Williams, third son of '||@@||that Captain Edward Williams, third son of Sir Hartley Williams, a former Supreme Court '||@@||Sir Hartley Williams, a former Supreme Court Judge of Victoria, has boen made a companion||@@||Judge of Victoria, has boen made a companion of the Distinguished Service Order, in cohnec||@@||of the Distinguished Service Order, in connec- tion xvlth work done in Nigeria during the last||@@||tion with work done in Nigeria during the last year.||@@||year. The council of the Highland Society ot Ne»||@@||The council of the Highland Society of New South Wales yesterday held a reception at tha||@@||South Wales yesterday held a reception at the society's rooms, Falmouth-chambers, in lion«||@@||society's rooms, Falmouth-chambers, in hon- our of Miss Maggie Stirling. There was «||@@||our of Miss Maggie Stirling. There was a largo attendance of members and their friends«||@@||large attendance of members and their friends. Miss Stirling was warmly xvelcorocd by Mr,||@@||Miss Stirling was warmly welcomed by Mr. Abix. Kothel, M.L.C., vlce-prcsidcnC of tho sa«||@@||Alex. Kethel, M.L.C., vice-president of the so- cid}, and a fow words were added by the Rev,||@@||ciety, and a few words were added by the Rev. John Ferguson, who also returned thanks I»||@@||John Ferguson, who also returned thanks to tho company on behalf of the guest. Sovoral||@@||the company on behalf of the guest. Several .Inùti'umental Items xvoro rendered, and after«||@@||instrumental items were rendered, and after- noou tea was served. I||@@||noon tea was served. Tho Chief Secretary of Queensland has re«||@@||Tho Chief Secretary of Queensland has re- celved au official Intimation that Lord||@@||ceived an official intimation that Lord Chelmsford, tho noxv Governor of Queensland,||@@||Chelmsford, the new Governor of Queensland, xvlll leave London for Brisbane on October II >,||@@||will leave London for Brisbane on October 13, by the R.M.S. Macedonia.||@@||by the R.M.S. Macedonia. Our Auckland (N.Z.) correspondent cable*||@@||Our Auckland (N.Z.) correspondent cabled last night;-Mr. William Mason, an old!||@@||last night: --- Mr. William Mason, an old rcslderit of Auckland, xvho died last xieek,||@@||resident of Auckland, who died last week, bequeathed £li,000 to the Auckland Jubilee||@@||bequeathed £10,000 to the Auckland Jubilee Institute for tho Blind, £000 each to tha||@@||Institute for the Blind, £500 each to the Auckland branch of the Salvation Army, Dr,'||@@||Auckland branch of the Salvation Army, Dr. Barnardo'8 Homes, tho Society for tho Trc«||@@||Barnardo's Homes, the Society for the Pre- venlion of Cruelty to Animals, All Saints'||@@||vention of Cruelty to Animals, All Saints' Church, at Ponsonby, and £1000 to tho Ley!||@@||Church, at Ponsonby, and £1000 to the Leys Institute,-Ponsonby. I||@@||Institute, Ponsonby. 'Captain Andrew M'EacImm, of tho steamer,||@@||Captain Andrew M'Eachurn, of the steamer, Flinders, died suddenly on Monday at his resi-||@@||Flinders, died suddenly on Monday at his resi- dence, Balwyn, Victoria. IU xvas about 4S||@@||dence, Balwyn, Victoria.He was about 48 years of age. Í||@@||years of age. Mr. Archie Davidson, perhaps tho oldest re«||@@||Mr. Archie Davidson, perhaps the oldest re- sldent of the Glen Innes district, died yester«||@@||sident of the Glen Innes district, died yester- day morning at his residence, Clarevaulx«1||@@||day morning at his residence, Clarevaulx Glen Innes, after a long illness. " !||@@||Glen Innes, after a long illness. Our Wellington (N.Z.) correspondent cabled||@@||Our Wellington (N.Z.) correspondent cabled last night:-The death Is announced at Wal«'||@@||last night:---The death is announced at Wai- patva, Hawkes Bay, of Mrs. Ann Llvlngstose,!||@@||pawa, Hawkes Bay, of Mrs. Ann Livingstone, at the ago of 103 years. !||@@||at the age of 103 years. The funeral of tho lato Mr. William Henry,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Henry Suttor took placo yesterday afternoon at||@@||Suttor took place yesterday afternoon at Bathurst. Tho remains wore taken from Syd«||@@||Bathurst. The remains were taken from Syd- ney, and were mot at the Kelso railway statioi||@@||ney, and were met at the Kelso railway station on the arrival of the passcngor train by larga||@@||on the arrival of the passenger train by large numbers of people xvho had known the de«||@@||numbers of people who had known the de- ceased. On the arrival of tho remains at tki||@@||ceased. On the arrival of the remains at the Pro-Cathedral a short service was held, at||@@||Pro-Cathedral a short service was held, at which Bishop Camidge ofllciatcd, assisted bj¡||@@||which Bishop Camidge officiatcd, assisted by tho Rev. Canon Thompson. AniotiESt||@@||the Rev. Canon Thompson. Amongst those pressât at the grtvcsldu wer«||@@||those pressât at the graveside were fiir Francl3 and George and Norman Suttor||@@||Sir Frances and George and Norman Suttor (brothers), togolher with largo numbera of||@@||(brothers), together with large numbers of relatives. During Mr. Suttor's resldenco n||@@||relatives. During Mr. Suttor's residence in the district he was held in tho highest esteem||@@||the district he was held in the highest esteem by all sections of tho community, and tta«||@@||by all sections of community, and was looked upon while in Parliament as one of||@@||looked upon while in Parliament as one of tho most upright men. While living In Bathursll||@@||the most upright men. While living in Bathurst he took a prominent position in all local insll«||@@||he took a prominent position in all local insti- lullons, and for many years occupied the pisi«||@@||tutions, and for many years occupied the posi- tlon ot president of the Agricultural Society,||@@||tion of president of the Agricultural Society, besides being associated xvith the hospital aal||@@||besides being associated with the hospital and School of Arts. >||@@||School of Arts. The xvlll of Mr. Henry Hearne, lato of||@@||The will of Mr. Henry Hearne, late of Stvanston-ttreot, pork butchor, lias beca||@@||Swanston-street, pork butcher, has been lodged at Molbourne for probate. Tho estait||@@||lodged at Melbourne for probate. The estate Is valued at £54,237.||@@||is valued at £54,237. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14722783 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn "IN TOWN," BY THE PLAYERS||@@||"IN TOWN," BY THE PLAYERS j i lui«, lim».*, vi mi uLinana lor seats lor me||@@||In consequence of the demand for seats for the earlier performances of In Towoi ' bj tlic Plajcrs'||@@||earlier performances of "In Town," by the Players' Musical Comedy Society, the first of which takes place||@@||Musical Comedy Society, the first of which takes place this evening at the Pilace Theatre, Mr Philip Lytton||@@||this evening at the Palace Theatre, Mr Philip Lytton ha1* decided to extend the season The favmirito||@@||has decided to extend the season. The favourite Gaiety piece will accordingly bL performed through||@@||Gaiety piece will accordingly be performed through out the whole of ne\t week, inclusive of ne\t Saturdaj||@@||out the whole of next week, inclusive of next Saturday There will be a full dhorus and orchestra, and a||@@||There will be a full chorus and orchestra, and a cast which will include Mr Hubert Le\ is os Captain||@@||cast which will include Mr Hubert Lewis as Captain Codrington Mr Trank Arnold as Dulc of Muffshirc,||@@||Codrington, Mr Frank Arnold as Duke of Muffshire, Miss Gladys Bojd as Shrimp the call boy, Miss Va||@@||Miss Gladys Boyd as Shrimp the call boy, Miss Va ktta Cohen as the dancer and Miss Jean Maclurcan||@@||letta Cohen as the dancer and Miss Jean Maclurcan ns lutty Hetherington Tho plan for the week is at||@@||is Kitty Hetherington. The plan for the week is at £hy'a||@@||Elvy's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14690241 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL MÜEDBRS.||@@||ABORIGINAL MURDERS. 0||@@|| IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. WHITE MEN'S TERRIBLE DEATHS.||@@||WHITE MEN'S TERRIBLE DEATHS. TOMAHAWKED AND SPEARED.||@@||TOMAHAWKED AND SPEARED. INDICATIONS OP CANNIBALISM.||@@||INDICATIONS OP CANNIBALISM. PERTH, Wednosday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday. A message from Cue states that Constable||@@||A message from Cue states that Constable Growden of Poalc Hill has sont a voluminous||@@||Growden of Peak Hill has sent a voluminous report to the Commissioner of Police on his||@@||report to the Commissioner of Police on his trip to Buchanan Gorge to Investigate the||@@||trip to Buchanan Gorge to Investigate the roported murder of whiles by natives rho||@@||reported murder of whiles by natives. The polieo had difficulty in getting the full facts||@@||police had difficulty in getting the full facts owing to the uuroliablonoss of intcrprotors||@@||owing to the unreliableness of interpretures, tho conflicting tales of natives the rough||@@||the conflicting tales of natives, the rough ness of tho country and tho dlstnnco from||@@||ness of the country and the distnnce from provision depots Constable Growden nTlvod||@@||provision depots Constable Growden arrived at Horrigan s biatlon at tho bend of the Ash||@@||at Horrigan station at the bend of the Ash burton River on May 15 and went out with a||@@||burton River on May 15 and went out with a tracker to capture tho nativo Monkoj Tho||@@||tracker to capture tho native Monkey. The Nullagine police had thon boen out fl\o days||@@||Nullagine police had then been out five days searching for tho aboriginal Constable||@@||searching for the aboriginal Constable Orowdon got on to Monkeys tracks who was||@@||Growdon got on to Monkeys tracks who was ovidcntlv tinckiiiE up the Nullagine police||@@||evidently tracking up the Nullagine police ina on Maj 20 ho met Constable W«.od of||@@||and on May 20 he met Constable Wood of Nullafelno with Monkey and two of his gins||@@||Nullagine, with Monkey and two of his gins -Sally and Mary-in custodj Monkey Is||@@||Sally and Mary in custody. Monkey Is powerfully built Intelligent and fierté The||@@||powerfully built intelligent and fierce. The natives aiound were all afrail of him At||@@||natives around were all afraid of him. At first Monkey and his gins donled all know||@@||first Monkey and his gins deniedd all know ledgo of any murder but finally Sally said||@@||ledge of any murder but finally Sally said that a white man was murdered by Monkey||@@||that a white man was murdered by Monkey and Toby at No 11 Govt.rnmi.nt well Ino||@@||and Toby at No 11 Govternment well. The victim vvus she said nn elderly stout groy||@@||victim was she said an elderly stout grey boarded man cairylng n swafe Tho natives||@@||bearded man carrying a swag. The natives sneaked up during the night and speared him||@@||sneaked up during the night and speared him. Monkoj aftorwirls choppod his head ofi with||@@||Monkey afterwards chopped his head off with a tomah-i vit caufjht tho victims blood In a||@@||a tomahawk, caught the victims blood in a Wooden vosscl and took all the man s bolong||@@||wooden vessel and took all the man s belong ings and planted tho body in a cave Sall)||@@||ings and planted the body in a cave. Sally took the polieo to tho scono of the murder||@@||took the police to the scene of the murder and nfterjvai is to tho tive n mile away but||@@||and afterwards to the cave a mile away but tho polite found no triCL of the body Next||@@||the police found no trace of the body. Next day Monkey malu a detoririned effort to os||@@||day Monkey made a determined effort to es cano but was recaptured after a long chase||@@||cape but was recaptured after a long chase. Later Monkey said tint ho knew where a||@@||Later Monkey said that he knew where a ulilto mon who had been murdered bj Toby||@@||white man who had been murdered by Toby was burled Ho took the polieo to the gravo||@@||was buried. He took the police to the grave and dug up tho hones of nn aboriginal Ou||@@||and dug up the bones of an aboriginal. On the same day Sally made n further state||@@||the same day Sally made a further state mont which led to tho police iriobllng a na||@@||ment which led to the police arresting a na live named Leo then nctint, as lntorpiotor||@@||live named Leo, then acting, as lnterpretor. Sally s btori was that two whites wore killed||@@||Sally story was that two whites were killed by Moni ey Toby md Leo eight months ago||@@||by Monkey, Toby, and Leo eight months ago at No 10 well Tho whites caine from Peak||@@||at No 16 well. The whites came from Peak lilli way with a tait tv o horsos firearms||@@||Hill way with a cart, two horses, firearms mid plenty of provisions One was an old||@@||and plenty of provisions. One was an old man with a bad or blind ojo and tho other||@@||man with a bad or blind eye and the other was t young lellow rhoy woio sponrod while||@@||was a young fellow.They were speared while asleep The young man fired a revolvei||@@||asleep. The young man fired a revolver wounding Irby In the leg and then ran||@@||wounding Toby in the leg and then ran. Ilonkcy ohasoil lilin and Ulled him with a||@@||Monkey chased him and killed him with a tomahawk rho bolles wore burlad tho||@@||tomahawk. The bodies were buried, the horses were diiven away and the cart was||@@||horses were driven away and the cart was taken into tho inngo3 Tho polieo weio led||@@||taken into the ranges. The police were led to the site of the burial whero they locovered||@@||to the site of the burial where they recovered a human sheldon Arms lots and hoad had||@@||a human skeleton. Arms legs and head had been sovered fiom I ho body Sallys story||@@||been severed from the body. Sallys story was afterwards torroboiatod by othei na||@@||was afterwards corroberated by other na til es||@@||tives. On Juno 2 the police aueslod Toby who hal||@@||On June 2 the police arrested Toby who had tho mark of a bullet wound on his shin and||@@||the mark of a bullet wound on his shin and on Juno 10 thoy i rrosted George and Ilonry||@@||on June 10 they arrested George and Henry. Two dnjB later Monkey boasted that he hal||@@||Two days later Monkey boasted that he had killed n whlto man lit showel the spot to||@@||killed a white man. He showed the spot to tho police who lug tho ¡,rnvc up and ro||@@||the police who dug the grave up and re covortd human icmilns that had boen bmled||@@||covered human remains that had been buried In native fajhlon llioi hoi evidently thoso||@@||in native fashion. They were evidently those of a voung vihltc man Mi nkey ball that he||@@||of a young white man. Monkey said that he killed him at No 14 well Ho addol that he||@@||killed him at No 14 well. He added that he asked tho man foi f^od mid that tho man hit||@@||asked the man for food and that the man hit him with a flroitlc Ho (Monkoj) followed||@@||im with a firestick. He (Monkey) followed the man i trucks nnd killel him with a (omi||@@||the man's tracks and killel him with a toma hawl at nli,ht as he lay isloep Leo and Henry||@@||hawk at night as he lay asleep. Leo and Henry admitted that with Monkey the} killed I»||@@||admitted that with Monkey they killed a whlto min at Buchanan Oorgo They ovi||@@||white man at Buchanan Gorge. They evi dontly know tho man for they sahl his name||@@||dently knew the man for they said his name was limmy Rjan formerly engine drivor at||@@||was Jimmy Ryan, formerly engine driver at W lluna and nt another time n wood carter nt||@@||Wiluna and at another time a wood carter at Inko Lia i lot Monkey took tho police to the||@@||Lake Dariot. Monkey took the police to the place of burial and unearthed i human skull||@@||place of burial and unearthed a human skull which showed marks or violento Iho jaw hav||@@||which showed marks or violence, the jaw havi ng boen biokeu and the facial hones||@@||ng been broken and the facial bones smashed||@@||smashed. Othor Btorios of min lti of whites bj na||@@||Other stories of murder of whites by na lives vero told by Sally Marj the malo||@@||lives were told by Sally, Mary, the na- prisoneis ant natives met bv tho polieo but||@@||prisoners and natives met by the police but somo woro evldentlj lies Owing to short||@@||some were evidently lies. Owing to short ness of i revisions the pilleo vi oie unable to||@@||ness of provisions the police were unable to remain out longer to conduct further Investi||@@||remain out longer to conduct further investi ¡cations Constablo Growden cxprt3Fod tho||@@||gations. Constable Growden expressed the firm bollef that whites woro murdcicl ro||@@||firm belief that whites were murded re cently noir Goldfiolls Cieok Ho thinks also||@@||cently near Goldfields Creek. He thinks also that tho bodies woro eaton by tho natives||@@||that the bodies were eaten by the natives ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689132 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO Kîlïf||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO KILL BRISBANE, Saturday. '||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday. August Busslan was charged at MarDUT||@@||August Bussian was charged at Marburg near Ipswich, on Friday, with having attempt||@@||near Ipswich, on Friday, with having attempt- od to kill Frank Hahn, on January 27. Toe||@@||ed to kill Frank Hahn, on January 27. The evidence was to tho effect that the °"f°nd»"||@@||evidence was to the effect that the defendant went to a hall, where a ¡»«»»J9f°n||@@||went to a hall, where a dance was proceed- ing, and accosted Halm, who «trow Mm m||@@||ing, and accosted Hahn, who threw him on tho floor. The accused wont away, but sun||@@||the floor. The accused went away, but sub- soquontly returned, and stabbed Hahn under||@@||sequently returned, and stabbed Hahn under tho eyo and in tho wrist with a PO"*0/*»1*||@@||the eye and in the wrist with a pocket knife. Tho dofondnnt had previously said Unit w||@@||The defendant had previously said that he would kill Hahn, remarking,, "J here s that||@@||would kill Hahn, remarking, "There's that fellow Hahn dancing in the hall like a onie||@@||fellow Hahn dancing in the hall like a gentle- man, whllo.my poor girl is at homo nura ni||@@||man, while my poor girl is at home nursing his child." The girl referred to Is tM||@@||his child." The girl referred to is the daughter of tho dofondant, aged 16. Tho m||@@||daughter of the defendant, aged 15. The de- fendant was committed for trial. Bail T||@@||fendant was committed for trial. Bail was allowed, amounting to £100, and waa im c||@@||allowed, amounting to £100, and was im- mediately lortheoming,||@@||mediately forthcoming. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14690834 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROYVNED YVIIILE FISHING.||@@||DROWNED WHILE FISHING The Coroner Mr O Bibble, held an Inquest to day I||@@||The Coroner, Mr. C. Hibble, held an inquest to-day regarding the death ot a man named Percy Beck,||@@||regarding the death of a man named Percy Beck, aged 29 who was drowned on Sunday morning last||@@||aged 29, who was drowned on Sunday morning last while flailing In the river The deceased and two||@@||while fishing in the river. The deceased and two other men started from Newcastle on Saturday, night||@@||other men started from Newcastle on Saturday night in a boat up the river for the purpose oi fishing||@@||in a boat up the river for the purpose of fishing On the way they lost an oar, and had only one lett||@@||On the way they lost an oar, and had only one left. They dropped the Itellock and ciat their lines De||@@||They dropped the kellock and cast their lines. De- ceased caught a couple of fish, nnd at about Ham||@@||ceased caught a couple of fish, and at about 3 a.m. bo was leaning over to get some bait when lie sud||@@||he was leaning over to get some bait when he sud- derily fell overboard Ho immediately san1. Hie||@@||denly fell overboard. He immediately sank. The other occupants searched us well as they could with||@@||other occupants searched as well as they could with the one oar, and altcrvvards went to an o>ster camp,||@@||the one oar, and afterwards went to an oyster camp, .where they borrowed another They cruised about||@@||where they borrowed another. They cruised about without Buecess, and then caine into town and inform||@@||without success, and then caine into town and inform- ed the police The body wai lound yesterday about||@@||ed the police The body was found yesterday about two miles above where the deceased fell overboard||@@||two miles above where the deceased fell overboard A verdict of accidental deith was returned De||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned. De- ceased wus employed og an hotel runner. Iii« parent*||@@||ceased was employed as an hotel runner. His parents I reside in Hobart I||@@||reside in Hobart.I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14681226 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOW THE STATUE WAS SECUBEft||@@||HOW THE STATUE WAS SECURED Tho question of having a worthv mnm ,||@@||Tho question of having a worthy memorial of tho national poet of Seo anI ta ZT||@@||of the national poet of Scotland in the city of Sydney (ns previously statoil In C,ï'||@@||of Sydney (as previously stated in the "Herald") has been before tho Lb, ""||@@||"Herald") has been before the public for many years. In 180S a Burns monumealeT||@@||many years. In 1898 a Burns monument com- milloo was formed, and collected aToutiS -||@@||mittee was formed, and collected about £60 which was handed over to the HiE, 0M'||@@||which was handed over to the Highland So- çiety of N.S.W., to be held by themT.,,0'||@@||ciety of N.S.W., to be held by them as trus- tecs for this object. In lü02 this soniJii"""||@@||tees for this object. In 1902 this society, as tho senior Scottish society of the //.,"'||@@||the senior Scottish society of the State, moved lu the matter by asking Mr H ni1||@@||moved in the matter by asking Mr H.C.L. Anderson, M.A., who had been hon «aU||@@||Anderson, M.A., who had been hon. secre- tary of tho. society for some yoars a ,i??"||@@||tary of the society for some years, to under- take the Initiatory work of InvltiV 1^5?"||@@||take the initiatory work of inviting the kin- drod societies to send delegates tofa L)l'\||@@||dred societies to send delegates to a central committee. AU the Scottish societies in tf||@@||committee. All the Scottish societies in Syd- ney responded, and a commission or,,., \t||@@||ney responded, and a commission for a statue was entrusted to Mr. F w P"I«""".||@@||was entrusted to Mr. F.W. Pomeroy, an English artist. Tho artist's- ovvñ £»,3||@@||English artist. The artist's own description of tho statue la as follows:-"It Is loft el .||@@||the statue is as follows:-"It is 10ft 6in, in- eluding tim plinth, and was cast In &Á||@@||cluding the plinth, and was cast in the best statuary bronze by A. Burton, bronze faîmï?1||@@||statuary bronze by A. Burton, bronze founder, of Thames Ditton, Surrey. Burn" ls Ä||@@||of Thames Ditton, Surrey. Burns is repre- sonted loaning upon a plough left s,Ä||@@||sented leaning upon a plough left standing in the furrow. Ho Is wearing his ira!,5 '!||@@||the furrow. He is wearing his Kilmarnock bonnet and rlg-and-fur stoektgs^Ä||@@||bonnet and rig-and-fur stockings, and the costume generally is that of the period ¡!||@@||costume generally is that of the period, as soon in the Nnsmyth portrait. Heii «.5!||@@||seen in the Nasmyth portrait. He is made to look every inch a man, muscular Ä||@@||to look every inch a man, muscular, broad, and strong a worker and an athlete "ha||@@||and strong, a worker and an athlete, who could put the stone with any man In the par||@@||could put the stone with any man in the par- lsh, or work down any mower on his farm.||@@||ish, or work down any mower on his farm. Tim conception of him .as the great (hffi||@@||The conception of him as the great thinker afad teacher-'of brotherhood and humtnlîÎ||@@||and teacher of brotherhood and humanity has, however, been uppermost In the sculil||@@||has, however, been uppermost in the sculp- tor's mind, and this ho has endeavouredIt»||@@||tor's mind, and this he has endeavoured to express In tho pose and expression of iii||@@||express in tho pose and expression of the face and figuro." Mr. Pomeroy has adhefeS||@@||face and figure." Mr. Pomeroy has adhered to the general linos of the composition ot tai||@@||to the general lines of the composition of the Paisley statue, without, however, maklne .||@@||Paisley statue, without, however, making a replica of that work, for the mouldings of II'||@@||replica of that work, for the mouldings of it had been destroyed; nnd In this statue he hal||@@||had been destroyed; and in this statue he had placed the left hand, on tho back of Ho hin||@@||placed the left hand, on the back of the hip instead of tho front, which gives a belief||@@||instead of the front, which gives a better offoct from the sido view, and is more em||@@||effect from the side view, and is more easy and natural. Tho faco is founded on the por-||@@||and natural. The face is founded on the por- traits of Nnsmyth and Sklrvlng. The sUtoi||@@||traits of Nasmyth and Skirving. The state cost £1000 delivered on the ship in London||@@||cost £1000 delivered on the ship in London, and wns despatched thence, free of cost (j||@@||and was despatched thence, free of cost to the commlttoo, by tho courtesy of tho Orient«||@@||the committee, by the courtesy of the Orient- Pacific lino, through their general manar»||@@||Pacific line, through their general manager, Mr. David Andorson. The committee deter'||@@||Mr. David Anderson. The committee deter- mined to havo a massive granito pedestal, to||@@||mined to have a massive granite pedestal, to harmonlso with tho rough natural gentoo?||@@||harmonise with tho rough natural genius of tho poot, and plans and specifications Mr li||@@||tho poet, and plans and specifications for it wero mndo by Mr. J. W. Manson, who til||@@||were made by Mr. J. W. Manson, who has noted as .honorary architect to the commit.||@@||acted as honorary architect to the commit- tee. The total expenso for the statue, pt«||@@||tee. The total expense for the statue, pe- dcstal, foundation, Iron railing, nnd Inch||@@||destal, foundation, iron railing, and ince- dontal chargos has hoon £1800.||@@||dental charges has been £1600. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677240 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PREFERENTIAL RAILWAY RATES.||@@||PREFERENTIAL RAILWAY RATES. VIEYVS OF SIR JOHN QUICK.||@@||VIEWS OF SIR JOHN QUICK. A good deal of adverso commont has been||@@||A good deal of adverse comment has been nrousod In Victoria by tho local railway au-||@@||aroused in Victoria by the local railway au- thorities deciding to iniso tho freight on||@@||thorities deciding to raise the freight on Victorian cool to that charged on the Netv||@@||Victorian coal to that charged on the New South Wales nrtlelo, and Sir John Quick to-||@@||South Wales article, and Sir John Quick to- day gate expression to his views on tho sub||@@||day gave expression to his views on the sub- .ocf Ho said -Section 102 of tho Common-||@@||ject. He said:- Section 102 of the Common- wealth Constitution distinctly forbids any||@@||wealth Constitution distinctly forbids any such preference as that indicated The ori-||@@||such preference as that indicated. The ori- ginal discrimination of a penny per ton por||@@||ginal discrimination of a penny per ton per milo for canjing outside coal, as agnlnst a||@@||mile for carrying outside coal, as against a linl'-penny por ton per milo for Victorian||@@||half-penny per ton per mile for Victorian coal, \tns undoubtedly proforenco for tho Vic-||@@||coal, was undoubtedly preference for the Vic- torian coal Yt Ullin the meaning of section 102||@@||torian coal within the meaning of section 102. It Ytas equiYnlont to a duty of a halt-penny||@@||It was equivelent to a duty of a half-penny per ton at tlio port You cannot bato inter-||@@||per ton at the port. You cannot have inter- state "Trcotrado conducted on such a ono||@@||state freetrade conducted on such a one sld^J method You will observe that tho pre-||@@||sided method. You will observe that the pre- ference of a half-penny per ton Yvas In con-||@@||ference of a half-penny per ton was in con- nection with charges, sa>, botttcon Melbourne||@@||nection with charges, say, bettween Melbourne and Bendigo, In order to get over the ptcfer||@@||and Bendigo, in order to get over the prefer- clico difficult}, and to pro\ldo facilities for||@@||ence difficult, and to provide facilities for cm i ligo of Victoria coal oYor long distances||@@||carriage of Victora coal over long distances. that discrimination has been abolished, and||@@||That discrimination has been abolished, and the new regulation proYldos that the Com||@@||the new regulation provides that the Com- m'iBlonors can lo\y a lower rato per milo for||@@||missioners can levy a lower rate per mile for a long hnul than for a short hiul, subjoct,||@@||a long haul than for a short haul, subject, how o\ cr to the condition that tho aggregato||@@||however, to the condition that the aggregate chargo for long haul, say, 170 milos must bo||@@||charge for long haul, say, 170 miles must be groa'or than or at least equal to, the aggro||@@||greater than or at least equal to, the aggre- gat 5 chargo for tho shorter haul Thus they||@@||gate charge for the shorter haul. Thus they could IOYJ a chargo of Id per ton per milo for||@@||could levy a charge of 1d per ton per mile for 100 miles--Ss Id, and for 170 miles they might||@@||100 miles--8s 1d, and for 170 miles they might chaige throe-farthings per milo-10s 7Jd, or||@@||charge three-farthings per mile-10s 71/2d, or any proportionate^ loss rate that Yvould yield||@@||any proportionate loss rate that would yield Ss id or moro than Ss 4d per ton||@@||8s 4d or more than 8s 4d per ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688459 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Walker )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) NICOLL V NICOLL.||@@||NICOLL v NICOLL. Charles Hunter Nicoll prayed for a divorco||@@||Charles Hunter Nicoll prayed for a divorce from Mary Louisa Nicoll, on the ¿round of her||@@||from Mary Louisa Nicoll, on the ground of her »dultcry with James Robertson, who was Joined||@@||adultery with James Robertson, who was joined "3 co-respondent. Respondent denied the||@@||as co-respondent. Respondent denied the allegation,' and said that petitioner had con-||@@||allegation, and said that petitioner had con- doned the adultery, if any, and that by his||@@||doned the adultery, if any, and that by his neglect ho had conduced to tho misconduct,||@@||neglect he had conduced to the misconduct, if any. "MÎT James and Mr. Kelynack, instructed by||@@||Mr. James and Mr. Kelynack, instructed by Mr H T. Morgan, appeared for the petitioner, I||@@||Mr. H. T. Morgan, appeared for the petitioner, mid Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Lilis||@@||and Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Ellis Snd Button, for tho respondent. , There was||@@||and Button, for the respondent. There was "nnenrañeo on behalf of the co-reBpondont. ,||@@||no appearance on behalf of the co-respondent. ""nAâniës were married in April, 1S95. ac- !||@@||The parties were married in April, 1895, ac- T',."rto tho rites of the Church or England,||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England. -n Publication of evidence was prohibited.||@@||The Publication of evidence was prohibited. 1 ms Honor fSimfl the Issue in favour of the||@@||His Honor found the issue in favour of the .ittnner and pronounced a decree nisi, ro||@@||petitioner, and pronounced a decree nisi, re- glSlnt« months, with costs against||@@||turnable in three months, with costs against tho co-respondent_||@@||the co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14689539 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVIDENDS.||@@||DIVIDENDS. The following dividends have been declared, and||@@||The following dividends have been declared, and ore pa) able on the date mentioned. The letter "C"||@@||are payable on the date mentioned. The letter "C" denotes the day on which the transfer booka close -||@@||denotes the day on which the transfer books close:- Broken Hill Water Suppl), Gd, July 1, O June 21,||@@||Broken Hill Water Supply, 6d, July 3, C June 21, Brilliant and bt. George United, Gd, June 22, O||@@||Brilliant and St. George United, 6d, June 22, C June IS||@@||June 15. Brilliant Central, Od, June 14, O June 7.||@@||Brilliant Central, 6d, June 14, C June 7. Crovvl Creek, la, lune 20, O lune 13.||@@||Crowl Creek, 1s, June 20, C June 13. Cumberland ("A A ), Gd, Juno 20.||@@||Cumberland (W. A ), 6d, June 26. Great Boulder Proprietary, la, Juno 21, C June S.||@@||Great Boulder Proprietary, 1s, June 21, C June 8. Jubilee (\ le ), Is, June 24,||@@||Jubilee (Vic.), 1s, June 24, Morse's Creek Dredging (Vic ), 1«, June 15.||@@||Morse's Creek Dredging (Vic.), 1s, June 15. Main Leads North, Od, June 10||@@||Main Leads North, 6d, June 16. Mount I.) eil Mining and Railway, Is 3d, June l8,||@@||Mount Lyell Mining and Railway, 1s 3d, June 16, C May 22||@@||C May 22. Oroya Brown Hill, 4S, June 26, O Jute 12.||@@||Oroya Brown Hill, 4s, June 26, C June 12. Ovens Vallo), jd, Junr 19, O June 15.||@@||Ovens Valley, 3d, June 19, C June 15. Queen's Cross Reef, Gd, June 14, O June 7.||@@||Queen's Cross Reef, 6d, June 14, C June 7. Queen Bec, Id, June 14||@@||Queen Bee, 1d, June 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694130 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. AN \CCOUSTAM'S DE\TH||@@||AN ACCOUNTANT'S DEATH An ínqiiirj was held In tht Cit\ Corr ncr jestcrday||@@||An inquiry was held by the City Coroner yesterday touching tho death of Theodore Hartenstein an ac||@@||touching the death of Theodore Hartenstein, an ac countant, fonnerly in the employ of Messrs Justus||@@||countant, formerly in the employ of Messrs. Justus Sehirff and Co whose body was found on a hill at||@@||Scharff and Co., whose body was found on a hill at Manly on Saturdaj with a bullet wound in the head||@@||Manly on Saturday with a bullet wound in the head, and a si\ chunbered Colt revoher besidt it Ludence||@@||and a six-chambered Colt revoler beside it. Evidence waa given that the deceased hid r<*_>cn_*d lug pobltion||@@||was given that the deceased had resigned his position with Justus fecharff and Co about a wetk pit\iousl>||@@||with Justus Scharff and Co. about a week previously and had since been looking for work but without sue||@@||and had since been looking for work, but without success ceas The dtttaecd lad MI ) prior to his It i\||@@||The deceased had said prior to his leaving home that ing home that if he could not brine; home some money||@@||if he could not bring home some money he would not he would not have another meal in the house \u||@@||have another meal in the house. An envelope was cm elope was found m the clothes on the bodj It||@@||was found in the clothes on the body. It was marked, was marked ' To be opened after my death " and waa||@@||"To be opened after my death," and was signed by signed bj Hartenstein The letters in it were ad||@@||Hartenstein. The letters in it were addressed to dressed to different j eople All the circumstance^||@@||different people. All the circumstances pointed to pointed to suicide, and a \crdiet to that effect was re||@@||suicide, and a verdict to that effect was returned. turned||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14745424 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOKING.||@@||COOKING. Domestic economy is to bo taught as a pro-||@@||Domestic economy is to be taught as a pro- fession shortly, both in Melbourne and in||@@||fession shortly, both in Melbourne and in Sydney. Broadly understood, domestic econ-||@@||Sydney. Broadly understood, domestic econ- omy means cooklfcg-alroady girls in the Now||@@||omy means cooking—already girls in the New South Wales Public schools are being taught||@@||South Wales Public schools are being taught cooking. It is a good thing to teach girls||@@||cooking. It is a good thing to teach girls how to cook. It is absurd to oxpect, as a||@@||how to cook. It is absurd to expect, as a result, that they will all cook woll. Thoro||@@||result, that they will all cook well. There are many kinds of women. They oxcol In||@@||are many kinds of women. They excel in various branches of work. Good cooking||@@||various branches of work. Good cooking can nover become universal, or even general.||@@||can never become universal, or even general. Until cooking is a profession by which money||@@||Until cooking is a profession by which money can bo earned, women will nogloct tho art||@@||can be earned, women will neglect the art more and more. AB a rulo, womon work in||@@||more and more. As a rule, women work in order to get money. It is not fair to demand||@@||order to get money. It is not fair to demand that a woman who earns nor living in some||@@||that a woman who earns her living in some other way should also ho a good cook.||@@||other way should also be a good cook. How can a woman look after a husband||@@||How can a woman look after a husband and family if sho cannot cook? An answer||@@||and family if she cannot cook? An answer aptly mado to the question, "Could you||@@||aptly made to the question, "Could you marry a poor man?" " a rich man?" and so||@@||marry a poor man?" " a rich man?" and so on, Is "Produce your man." A knowledge||@@||on, is "Produce your man." A knowledge of cooking will not help a girl to got a hus-||@@||of cooking will not help a girl to got a hus- band. A man does not fall in, lovo with a||@@||band. A man does not fall in, love with a won an because sho can cook or keep houso.||@@||woman because she can cook or keep house. So long as cooking neither produces a hus-||@@||So long as cooking neither produces a hus- band, nor holps a girl to do without the sup-||@@||band, nor helps a girl to do without the sup- port of ono, it will novor becomo really popu-||@@||port of one, it will never become really popu- lar. Cooking must bo treated as a money||@@||lar. Cooking must be treated as a money- making profession, not as an nceompllahmont.||@@||making profession, not as an accomplishment. Otl'ciwisc, Australian girls will' soon find||@@||Otherwise, Australian girls will soon find that thoy havo no timo for It.||@@||that they have no time for It. Another reason why good cooking is not||@@||Another reason why good cooking is not general is 'that thero is no standard of what||@@||general is that there is no standard of what Id good.||@@||is good. We like what wo aro used to. Children||@@||We like what we are used to. Children taken to charitablo institutions or fresh air||@@||taken to charitable institutions or fresh air homos havo boon known to turn with nausea||@@||homes have been known to turn with nausea from a good meal of moat, potatoes, and||@@||from a good meal of meat, potatoes, and vegetables, and cry for tho broad and toa||@@||vegetables, and cry for the bread and tea to which thoy wero aeoustomod. A young||@@||to which they were accustomed. A young busband who says "Theso pics aro not Uko||@@||husband who says "These pies are not like those my mother usod lo make." often com-||@@||those my mother used to make," often com- plains of an article very much superior to||@@||plains of an article very much superior to anything ho has ovor tasted. Ho is not||@@||anything he has ever tasted. He is not objecting to his wifo's pics because thoy aro||@@||objecting to his wife's pies because they are gcod, hut because, the/'aro diffcront. People||@@||good, but because, they are different. People don't want good food. They don't know It is||@@||don't want good food. They don't know it is good, any moro than thoy know, half tho time,||@@||good, any more than they know, half the time, »hcthor the plcturos, tho music, the dramas,||@@||whether the pictures, the music, the dramas, or tho books thoy enjoy aro good. They||@@||or the books they enjoy are good. They "kt-ow what thoy Uko," and that is what thoy||@@||"know what they know," and that is what they »'ant.||@@||want. Most pooplo, when they go out to dinner,||@@||Most people, when they go out to dinner, think raobt of tho decorations, tho surround-||@@||think about of the decorations, the surround- ings, tho number of courses, and tho general||@@||ings, the number of courses, and the general elaboration. When domostlo economy haB||@@||elaboration. When domestic economy has becomo part of our national llfo, no doubt, wo||@@||become part of our national life, no doubt, we shall glorify tho aotual cooking exceedingly.||@@||shall glorify the actual cooking exceedingly. Man has always proceeded from tho orna-||@@||Man has always proceeded from the orna- mental to tho essential. The savage tattoos||@@||mental to the essential. The savage tattoos himself, hangB ringa in his oars, and puts||@@||himself, hangs rings in his ears, and puts feathers in his hair boforo ho invents clothes||@@||feathers in his hair before he invents clothes for his body. Tho Middle Ages had exquisite||@@||for his body. The Middle Ages had exquisite paintings beforo thero was a sewer or bath-||@@||paintings before there was a ever a bath- tub in the world. It was not until tho Mlddlo||@@||tub in the world. It was not until the Middle Ages that the kitchen became an established||@@||Ages that the kitchen became an established apmtment. When tho Romnns invaded Bri-||@@||apartment. When the Romans invaded Bri- tain thoy found tho inhabitants living In ono||@@||tain they found the inhabitants living in one room. Tho cooking was dono outside, in||@@||room. The cooking was done outside, in the open air. In mediaeval days, animals||@@||the open air. In mediaeval days, animals wore slaughtered, skinned, nnd dressed, as||@@||were slaughtered, skinned, and dressed, as »eil as cooked, in tho kitchrn.||@@||well as cooked, in the kitchen. If wo are to cook at all, wo may as well||@@||If we are to cook at all, we may as well no It properly. Emerson said thero was a||@@||do it properly. Emerson said there was a best way to do everything-ovon to boll an||@@||best way to do everything—even to boil an egg Still It must not bo forgotten that wo||@@||egg. Still it must not be forgotten that we eat to live, wo do not live to oat. Carlyle,||@@||eat to live, we do not live to eat. Carlyle, though ho was HI, nnd wanted a chicken||@@||though he was ill, and wanted a chicken diet, proforrod to go without, rather than to||@@||diet, preferred to go without, rather than to hear the birds soreech as thoy wore killed.||@@||hear the birds screech as they were killed. Mcntalgno says that a man Is not BO much to||@@||Montalgne says that a man is not so much to regard what ho oats, as willi Avhom ho oats.||@@||regard what he eats, as with whom he eats. Very fow Australian girls tako kindly to||@@||Very few Australian girls take kindly to crk-klng. They do tt well, if they glvo their||@@||cooking. They do it well, if they give their minti» to It, but thoy Uko doing other things||@@||hands to it, but they like doing other things bettor. Tho Domostlo Economy schoolB will||@@||better. The Domestic Economy schools will havi- to bo established on a very practical||@@||have to be established on a very practical basis, if thoy. aro to creata any, enthusiasm.||@@||basis, if they are to create any enthusiasm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14741937 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP. The following la the official result of the above, de-||@@||The following is the official result of the above, de- cided on Satiinl-iy:||@@||cided on Saturday: Sydney lluttlds, 1, 4, 7, 0, 11, 23 (total 55), J.||@@||Sydney Harriers, 1, 4, 7, 9, 11, 23 (total 55), 1. Thompson Kstato Harriers, 5, l>, 10, 10, 13, ÏU (total||@@||Thompson Estate Harriers, 5, 6, 10, 16, 18, 19 (total 74). 2.||@@||74), 2. Mímela 111c Harrier», 2. 3, 12, 13, 21, 27 (total 78), 3.||@@||Marrickville Harriers, 2. 3, 12, 13, 21, 27 (total 78), 3. l.ast Sydney A.A. Club, 8, 14, 28, 21), 20, 40 (total||@@||East Sydney A.A. Club, 8, 14, 28, 29, 26, 40 (total ). ?..||@@||), 4. Inlversity A. Club, 22, 25, 35, 37, 42, 60 (total||@@||University A. Club, 22, 25, 35, 37, 42, 50 (total a). 6,||@@||211), 5. Illrchgrov'0 Harriers, 15, 17, 30, 51, 55, (II (total||@@||Birchgrove Harriers, 15, 17, 30, 54, 55, 61 (total 232). 0.||@@||232), 6. Bathurst Harriers, 31, 30, 46, 40, 05.||@@||Bathurst Harriers, 31, 39, 44, 49, 65. Western Suburbs, A.A.C., 34. 67.||@@||Western Suburbs, A.A.C., 34, 57. Wari Ingall Hal Hen, 47, 48, 50, CO.||@@||Warringah Harriers, 47, 48, 56, 60. New castle Harriers, 40.||@@||Newcastle Harriers, 46. The Sydney Haulers' winning team coniists of||@@||The Sydney Harriers' winning team consists of It. I). Fitzliardinctc (1), R. Shiner (4). A. T. Brown (7),||@@||R. B. Fitzhardinge (1), R. Shiner (4), A. T. Brown (7), A. Sime (0), S. II. Goldie (11), I-, Pomeroy (23).||@@||A. Sime (9), J. H. Goldie (11), L. Pomeroy (23). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14697260 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) COHEN V COHEN.||@@||COHEN v COHEN. Barnott Solomon Cohen nppliod for a dis-||@@||Barnett Solomon Cohen applied for a dis- solution of his marrlago with Maria Cohen,||@@||solution of his marriage with Maria Cohen, formerly Phillips on tho rround of adultery||@@||formerly Phillips, on the ground of adultery with I hlllp Donnelly, who was joined ns co-||@@||with Phillip Donnelly, who was joined as co- respondent Respondent denied tho charges||@@||respondent. Respondent denied the charges, and also sought dlvoreo on the grounds of||@@||and also sought divorce on the grounds of adultery with Jossie Sago at Newcastlo, do-i||@@||adultery with Jessie Sage at Newcastle, de- bertion for two yeal s and cruelty Mr||@@||sertion for two years, and cruelty. Mr. Carlos instructed by Mi A W Hyman, ap-||@@||Carlos, instructed by Mr. A. W. Hyman, ap- peared for petitioner, Mi P K Whlto, In-||@@||peared for petitioner; Mr. P. K. White, in- structed by Mr J W Abigail for respondent,||@@||structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, for respondent; and Mr r J Tanner for the co respondent||@@||and Mr. F. J. Tanner for the co-respondent. Petitioner in his evidence denied the charges||@@||Petitioner in his evidence denied the charges made against him||@@||made against him. Both pelitious wero dismissed||@@||Both petitions were dismissed. WALLACE v WALLACE||@@||WALLACE v WALLACE. Thi3 was a suit brought by Sarah Wallace,||@@||This was a suit brought by Sarah Wallace, foimerly Coates for a judicial separation||@@||formerly Coates, for a judicial separation from fharlos William Wallace on the ground||@@||from Charles William Wallace, on the ground of cruelty Mr Henry Davis appeared for||@@||of cruelty. Mr. Henry Davis appeared for the petitioner and Mr W A Wall er in-||@@||the petitioner, and Mr. W. A. Walker, in- structed b} Mr E R Abigail, for the 10||@@||structed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for the re- spondent The parties were man lad at Pad-||@@||spondent. The parties were married at Pad- dington on July 23 1902 according to tho||@@||dington on July 23, 1902, according to the rites of tho Church of Lngland tho respon-||@@||rites of the Church of England, the respon- dent being then a farmer at Polt Macqua||@@||dent being then a farmer at Port Macquarie. The case stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693848 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE JURISDICTION. |||@@||PROBATE JURISDICTION. (Before tho Registrar.) '||@@||(Before the Registrar.) The following probates and administrations||@@||The following probates and administrations wero granted on the 26th inst -||@@||were granted on the 26th inst - Probates-James Lo\e James Regan sen,||@@||Probates-James Love, James Regan sen, Catherine Regan David Denny John Larrie||@@||Catherine Regan, David Denny, John Larrie Robert Bowen Henry Charles Hartley E ally||@@||Robert Bowen, Henry Charles Hartley, E ally Brooks Edwin Gossip Ellen Meade eliza||@@||Brooks, Edwin Gossip, Ellen Meade, Eliza Whitehead Elizabeth Mortimer Bridget Mur||@@||Whitehead, Elizabeth Mortimer, Bridget Mur phy James Toley DaWd Pcgreln Alfred Col-||@@||phy, James Foley, David Pegrein, Alfred Col- lis David Cann John Fitzgerald Johu l»r||@@||lis, David Cann, John Fitzgerald, John Fer guson William r White Plumleigh Chin||@@||guson, William F White, Plumleigh Chin, Henry AA Mills Charles Tirroan Ed n ind||@@||Henry W Mills, Charles Firman, Edmund Burton Mario McBrido Rcsealing Poler||@@||Burton, Marie McBride, Resealing Peter MacKinnon (Scotland)||@@||MacKinnon (Scotland) Administrations -Walter Frederick Cr_w||@@||Administrations .-Walter Frederick Craw- ford Henry Suddull Augustus Murray Mary||@@||ford, Henry Suddull, Augustus Murray, Mary Gannon Personal applications William M||@@||Gannon. Personal applications : William Al- dyus Mary Ann McGill Georgo Hatch James||@@||dous, Mary Ann McGill, George Hatch, James Bartlett||@@||Bartlett. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709223 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND FOR SETTLEMENT.||@@||LAND FOR SETTLEMENT. EETWBEN HAWKESBURY AND SHOAL-||@@||BETWEEN HAWKESBURY AND SHOAL- HAVEN RIVERS.||@@||HAVEN RIVERS. Tho question having boen raised as to||@@||The question having been raised as to v bother or not tucie is any land suitablo for||@@||whether or not there is any land suitable for ¡»election betyvoen the Hawkesbury and the||@@||selection between the Hawkesbury and the Shoalhaven rivers, a ropoi t has been obtained||@@||Shoalhaven rivers, a report has been obtained on the subject from Mr Furber, metropolitan||@@||on the subject from Mr. Furber, metropolitan district surveyor, together yvith a full descrip-||@@||district surveyor, together with a full descrip- tion of certain aieas of land In the course of||@@||tion of certain areas of land in the course of his report Mr Furber observes -"Thero is||@@||his report Mr. Furber observes:—"There is i bettor tract of country at and about Plu-||@@||a better tract of country at and about Pitt- to« n and Wilberforce available for homestead||@@||town and Wilberforce available for homestead selection and conditional purchase yyithln spe-||@@||selection and conditional purchase within spe- cial areas, and yyhlch is gradually being dis||@@||cial areas, and which is gradually being dis- I osed of At Castlereagh, situated betyvoen||@@||posed of. At Castlereagh, situated between Richmond and Penrith, there is a largo quan||@@||Richmond and Penrith, there is a large quan- t'ty of vacant land This area has formed||@@||tity of vacant land. This area has formed the subject of ficquent departmental con||@@||the subject of frequent departmental con- fa'deratlon as the result of yvhich It has boen||@@||sideration as the result of which it has been nítido available for homestead selection at low||@@||made available for homestead selection at low values||@@||values. "In the southern prrt of the county of Cum-||@@||"In the southern part of the county of Cum- berland, situated between Campbelltown and||@@||berland, situated between Campbelltown and Cull], and yvestyvard of the National Park,||@@||Bulli, and westward of the National Park, thoro is nu CNten-ihe tract of country, parts||@@||there is an extensive tract of country, parts of yvhich are available for homestead selec-||@@||of which are available for homestead selec- tion This area comprises rough, broken||@@||tion. This area comprises rough, broken sandstono country, gray elly soil in places, and||@@||sandstone country, gravelly soil in places, and Ecmcvvlnt heaylly timbered rroiu Bulli||@@||somewhat heavily timbered. From Bulli buutliYYird to the Shoalhaven River, in the||@@||southward to the Shoalhaven River, in the county of Camden, almost the whole of the||@@||county of Camden, almost the whole of the l.nd has boen tllcnatcd yvith the exception of||@@||land has been alienated with the exception of a tract of country bounded on the south by||@@||a tract of country bounded on the south by the Shoalhayen PKor and watoied by thp||@@||the Shoalhaven River and watered by the Kangaroo River and its tributniies This land||@@||Kangaroo River and its tributaries. This land cemprises broken and inferior country of||@@||comprises broken and inferior country of s ndstone formation mole or less precipitous,||@@||sandstone formation more or less precipitous, covered yvith forests of no commercial value||@@||covered with forests of no commercial value. 'Tho fact that nolyvlthstundlng its rolntlye||@@||'The fact that notwithstanding its relative I ro\imlt> to market nearly tho yyholo of the||@@||proximity to market, nearly the whole of the lend has been ayallablo for many years with-||@@||land has been available for many years with- out Inducing settlement Indicilcs that it is||@@||out inducing settlement, indicates that it is generally of an unattiactho character" /||@@||generally of an unattractive character." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678668 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTURES PROTECTION BOARD.||@@||PASTURES PROTECTION BOARD. CARCOAR -A meeting of the Carcoar Pas-||@@||CARCOAR -A meeting of the Carcoar Pas- tures Protection Board »vas held on Wednes- '||@@||tures Protection Board was held on Wednes- day The question of the appointment 01 a||@@||day. The question of the appointment of a competent bacteriologist or scientist for tho||@@||competent bacteriologist or scientist for the purpose of discussing a dendlj microbo for||@@||purpose of discussing a deadly microbe for the destruction of rabbits was discussed,||@@||the destruction of rabbits was discussed, members agreeing that some decisivo stops||@@||members agreeing that some decisive steps must bo taken without delny In «.lew of tho||@@||must be taken without delay. In view of the alarming Increase of the post The chair-||@@||alarming increase of the pest. The chair- man (Mr P R C Hopkins) suggested and||@@||man (Mr.F.R.C.Hopkins) suggested and tho board appro»ed that the following letter||@@||the board approved that the following letter bo forwarded to tho Uuder becretary tor||@@||be forwarded to the Under-Secretary for Lands - Sir - U a meeting of thu Carcoar||@@||Lands -" Sir,- At a meeting of the Carcoar Pasturos Protection Board I was directed to||@@||Pastures Protection Board I was directed to writo and ask j ou kindly to advise uo at||@@||write and ask you kindly to advise me at your earliest convenience as to what steps||@@||your earliest convenience as to what steps tho Ministei foi Lands intends to take in the||@@||the Minister for Lands intends to take in the appointment of a competent bacteriologist or||@@||appointment of a competent bacteriologist or scientist with a \lcw of discovering a microbe||@@||scientist with a view of discovering a microbe deadly lo Tibbits but innocuous to human be||@@||deadly to rabbits but innocuous to human be- ings and other animals Tho delotato of||@@||ings and other animals. The delegate of my ooard states that at a roceut deputation||@@||my board states that at a recent deputation ou tho 6th mst this was ona of tho only mat-||@@||on the 6th inst this was one of the only mat- ten s which Mr Ashton did not specifically||@@||ters which Mr. Ashton did not specifically alludo to In view of the gigantic strides of||@@||allude to. In view of the gigantic strides of the rabbit scourge In New South Wales my||@@||the rabbit scourge in New South Wales my board holds that not an hour should be lost||@@||board holds that not an hour should be lost in commencing the necessary investigation.!||@@||in commencing the necessary investigations. It has alwavs beon of opinion that tho ser-||@@||It has always been of opinion that the ser- vices of Dr Francis Brlstnor should bo en-||@@||vices of Dr. Francis Bristner should be en- listed forthwith It has boen advised that if||@@||listed forthwith. It has been advised that if Dr Damsz had visited Australia he would havo||@@||Dr. Danysz had visited Australia he would have required the assistance of that gentleman||@@||required the assistance of that gentleman. M> board ettromelv regrots that no effort||@@||My board extremely regrets that no effort has been mado b> tho Government to gue.||@@||has been made by the Government to give pioper and duo assistance in rogard to this||@@||proper and due assistance in regard to this very urgent question I deslro to say if||@@||very urgent question. I desire to say if steps aro not at ones taken to undertak»||@@||steps are not at once taken to undertake necessary researches that a movement will||@@||necessary researches that a movement will bo at an earlv dato lnitiatod hero to subscribo |||@@||be at an early date initiated here to subscribe funds throughout tho Stato for tho object in||@@||funds throughout the State for the object in question I need nardi} stato that such a||@@||question. I need hardly state that such a procedure Is for mans reasons far from being||@@||procedure is for many reasons far from being a satisfactory one but my board foels that||@@||a satisfactory one but my board feels that something must bo done and something||@@||something must be done and something qulclsl» No other course seems In reason||@@||quickly. No other course seems in reason." A reduction of half a j ear s rates on netted||@@||A reduction of half a year's rates on netted holdings was allowed to Messrs G \V Row-,||@@||holdings was allowed to Messrs G.W. Row- 1-u ds F C Rowlands and H W Loabeater||@@||lands, F.C.Rowlands and H.W.Leabeater. Application for a similar allowance to Air I||@@||Application for a similar allowance to Mr. Molloj was refused As the holding had only||@@||Molloy was refused. As the holding had only recentlj been enclosed tho reduction could||@@||recently been enclosed the reduction could not bo claimed this j car Soveral letters||@@||not be claimed this year. Several letters with reforenco to now schemes for destroying||@@||with reference to new schemes for destroying rabbits worn dealt with but not approved||@@||rabbits were dealt with but not approved. Acting inspector Hailej s report on holdings||@@||Acting inspector Hailey's report on holdings la the neighbourhood of Trunkey showed that||@@||in the neighbourhood of Trunkey showed that activo measures in that locality wero being1||@@||active measures in that locality were being adopted to keep rabbits in check Bonuses,||@@||adopted to keep rabbits in check. Bonuses on 29 to*- scilps were paid||@@||on 29 fox scalps were paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14748292 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn APPLIED SCIENCE.||@@||APPLIED SCIENCE. Although Bpaco tolegraphy is not making||@@||Although space tolegraphy is not making vory rapid progress in practico inventors In||@@||very rapid progress in practice, inventors in allied fields aro not idle Branly who was||@@||allied fields are not idle. Branly who was the first to devise a coherer has boou||@@||the first to devise a "coherer" has been demonstrating tho possibility of using wiro||@@||demonstrating the possibility of using wire- loss communication for other purposes than||@@||less communication for other purposes than telegiaphy With a routh and íoady appa||@@||telegraphy. With a rough and ready appa- ratus Branly starts and stops an oleetrio||@@||ratus Branly starts and stops an electric motor tunis on a system of lucandescont||@@||motor, turns on a system of incandescent lamp and explodos a mino-all from a eon||@@||lamp, and explodes a mine-all from a con- Biderablo distance and with no material con||@@||siderable distance and with no material con- noction There seems no reason why such an||@@||nection. There seems no reason why such an operation could not bo pcifoimed over any||@@||operation could not be performed over any distance through which a wireless mesando,||@@||distance through which a wireless message, can ho sont Iho prompt application of space||@@||can be sent. The prompt application of space to'egraphy to war purposes suggests that it||@@||telegraphy to war purposes suggests that it will not bo long before tho naval and mill||@@||will not be long before the naval and mili- ta possibilities of this kind of action it I||@@||tary possibilities of this kind of action at a distance are realised||@@||a distance are realised. Mr H H Suplee quotes some Interesting||@@||Mr. H. H .Suplee quotes some interesting data ot the work done in the boring of tho||@@||data of the work done in the boring of the Simplón Tunnel It was a tiiumph of align||@@||Simplon Tunnel, It was a ttiumph of align- ment that the two headings met with Buch||@@||ment that the two headings met with such perfection that no Jog or irregularity ap||@@||perfection that no jog or irregularity ap- pearod In boring the 12' miles there were||@@||peared. In boring the 12½ miles there were romoved 1 400 000 cubic yards of stone Nearly||@@||removed 1,400,000 cubic yards of stone. Nearly threo million pounds of dynamite were used||@@||three million pounds of dynamite were used to break down the rock A difficult feature||@@||to break down the rock. A difficult feature of the work slnco September liol has been||@@||of the work since September 1901, has been the tapping of subtorrancan wator It is osti||@@||the tapping of subterranean water. It is esti- mated that 3 720 000 000 cubio feet of water||@@||mated that 3,726,000,000 cubic feet of water havo boen drawn from tho heart of tho moun||@@||have been drawn from the heart of the moun- tain lhls would fill a mer 30ft deep 300ft||@@||tain. This would fill a river 30ft deep, 300ft wldo and 78 miles long ThlB immense How||@@||wide and 78 miles long. This immense flow was from tho south sido only On the north||@@||was from the south side only. On the north tho flow was about half as much||@@||the flow was about half as much. A remarkable oxamplo of tho high actinic||@@||A remarkable example of the high actinic power of tho Howitt lamp a modification o£||@@||power of the Hewitt lamp, a modification of which was described last week has been nf||@@||which was described last week has been af- forded by tho Amorlcan Mutoscopo Company||@@||forded by the American Mutoscope Company. Their agents accomplished tho foot of obtain||@@||Their agents accomplished the feat of obtain- lng moving pictures of a section of tho sub||@@||ing moving pictures of a section of the sub- way of the Rapid Transit Railroad of New||@@||way of the Rapid Transit Railroad of New York This taking pictures underground was||@@||York. This taking pictures underground was done by tho Coopor Hewitt lamp the richness||@@||done by the Cooper Hewitt lamp, the richness of which in Bhoit wavo radiation Is Bnld to||@@||of which in short-wave radiation is said to havo brought, out tho dotails with oUraordin||@@||have brought, out the details with extraordin- arv clearness||@@||ary clearness. The roaclion of bclonco on industry is well||@@||The reaction of science on industry is well illustrated by tho great trade that has sprung||@@||illustrated by the great trade that has sprung up in liquefied gases There uro now J7 fae||@@||up in liquefied gases. There are now 37 fac- torioB in the United States liquefying carbon||@@||tories in the United States liquefying carbon dioxide an 1 theil annual output is stated to||@@||dioxide, and their annual output is stated to bo 30 million pounds This gas is obtained||@@||be 30 million pounds. This gas is obtained by roasting carbonates or treating thom with||@@||by roasting carbonates or treating them with acids or oven by cullooting that formed in||@@||acids, or even by collecting that formed in brewers vats The natural earbonatod waters||@@||brewers vats. The natural carbonated waters at Saratoga Springs yield about 20 0001b of||@@||at Saratoga Springs yield about 20,000lb of carbon dioxide every daj Tho stool cylln||@@||carbon dioxide every day. Tho stool cylin- dors in which tbo gas ta sont out liquefied will||@@||ders in which the gas is sent out liquefied will stand p pressuro of 37001b tu the square inch.||@@||stand a pressuro of 3700lb to the square inch. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14717411 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FALL DOWN A HOLD.||@@||A FALL DOWN A HOLD. A serious accident occurrod last evening on||@@||A serious accident occurred last evening on tho collier Mount Kembla to James Soaland,||@@||the collier Mount Kembla to James Sealand, a coal-lumpor, residing at GloucoBtor-streot.||@@||a coal-lumper, residing at Gloucester-street. Discharging operations wero In progress, Sea||@@||Discharging operations were in progress, Sea land bolng tho "plank" man. A baskot of||@@||land being the "plank" man. A basket of coal, which was bolng hnulod, struck him,||@@||coal, which was being hauled, struck him, and ho fell down tho hold of tho vessel, a||@@||and he fell down the hold of the vessel, a distance of 40ft. When brought on dock ho||@@||distance of 40ft. When brought on deck he was lu an unconscious condition, and tho Civil||@@||was in an unconscious condition, and the Civil Ambulanco Brlgndo was communlcatod with.||@@||Ambulance Brigade was communicated with. Tho victim was removed lo tho Sydney Hos-||@@||The victim was removed to the Sydney Hos- pital, whoro It was found that ho had received||@@||pital, where it was found that he had received sorlaus injurien, comprising fractures of tho||@@||serious injuries, comprising fractures of the skull, jaw, ribs, and loft thigh. HlB condition||@@||skull, jaw, ribs, and left thigh. His condition Is oxtromoly critical.||@@||is extremely critical. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683069 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLD PROSPECTING.||@@||GOLD PROSPECTING. .-*||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Will yen, with your usual kindness to||@@||Sir -Will you, with your usual kindness to prospectors, nllow mo a small space to Iry||@@||prospectors, allow me a small space to try to Give a lew of the reasons for the small||@@||to give a few of the reasons for the small sold yield according to opportunities offered||@@||gold yield according to opportunities offered by the soil. There is no sympathy with us||@@||by the soil. There is no sympathy with us from those in charge of affairs, from Mlnistor||@@||from those in charge of affairs, from Minister down to tho lowest rung in thn ladder. There||@@||down to the lowest rung in the ladder. There is a high assessment on prlvato lauds, namely,||@@||is a high assessment on private lands, namely, i!d compensation and 16s per aero per year.||@@||£1 compensation and 16s per acre per year. Crown lands aro rented by squatters at -id||@@||Crown lands are rented by squatters at 4d per acre per year, while a mining lease costs||@@||per acre per year, while a mining lease costs £1 per acre per year. A residential leaso of||@@||£1 per acre per year. A residential lease of 20 acres is a privilege given to a miner with||@@||20 acres is a privilege given to a miner with a miner's right to encourago him to settle||@@||a miner's right to encourage him to settle on the land, yet Cor this ho Is compelled to||@@||on the land, yet for this he Is compelled to nut on a good house, slx-wlro feuco, improve||@@||put on a good house, six-wire fence, improve and keep it, improve by burning off and niat||@@||and keep it, improve by burning off and mat toclcing For this he is charged 2s Cd per||@@||tocking For this he is charged 2s 6d per acre per year, which the squatter held beforo||@@||acre per year, which the squatter held before the miuur without any Improvement at 4d per||@@||the miner without any improvement at 4d per nora per year. It a Behool is applied tor a||@@||acre per year. If a school is applied for a stated number of children ia required by the||@@||stated number of children is required by the Act or the school is refused on the grounds||@@||Act or the school is refused on the grounds that miners' children como from a floating||@@||that miners' children come from a floating population. Now, Sir, those aro a few uf the||@@||population. Now, Sir, those are a few of the I reasons. The old prospector Is fast dying||@@||reasons. The old prospector is fast dying out Ho Is one that would livo, and is living||@@||out. He is one that would live, and is living or 'existing at his calling on the cheapest||@@||or existing at his calling on the cheapest 1 class ot diet. Ho is tho one lhat for months||@@||class of diet. He is the one that for months at a time does not know the taste ot moat,||@@||at a time does not know the taste of meat, docs not even soo tho smallest up-country||@@||does not even see the smallest up-country towns onco in txvo years. This is tho class||@@||towns once in two years. This is the class I of mun that locates gold in the first place||@@||of man that locates gold in the first place and puls It beforo the speculator. lie lives||@@||and puts it before the speculator. He lives like a savage. AVhat doos the Government||@@||like a savage. what does the Government do for this class of man? Messrs. Waddoll,||@@||do for this class of man? Messrs. Waddell, M'Gowen, and Carruthers-they are all alike.||@@||McGowen, and Carruthers-they are all alike. This man's voice is never hoard. He is too||@@||This man's voice is never heard. He is too scattered for a union. Ho is a poor scholar||@@||scattered for a union. He is a poor scholar in most cases, Uko myself. Private enter||@@||in most cases, like myself. Private enter I prise is dead-some say the prospector killed||@@||prise is dead-some say the prospector killed bim It mav be so, but not in my case. But||@@||him. It mav be so, but not in my case. But ho is non-existent. Now give a few of our||@@||he is non-existent. Now give a few of our -in«« n chance, and it will bo to tho bonefit||@@||class a chance, and it will be to tho benefit of tho community at largo.||@@||of the community at large. i Argalong, via Tumut. . u_n,.||@@||Argalong, via Tumut. FUZE ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725453 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn UALMA1N FJÜHRY WAITING-KÜOM.||@@||BALMAIN FERRY WAITING-ROOM. IJÍ .."«inn In tlir» Ralmain Council Inst||@@||During a discussion in the Balmain Council last ".SA ." le r8eomplainln« o?'uTdltapldstal con||@@||night, on a letter complaining of the dilapidated con- Ä "o" "thí" "und street ».^»0,» »mie da||@@||dition of the Yeend-street waiting-room, some dis i/rrta*rfuÄ tie"c",ñ;í."nt ».. »m .o,,ide,.||@@||closures were made. The engineer, in the report, stated ¡n e**"-.1'. ',,___" mr windows, eicr} !'a"c of||@@||stated, in effect, that the complaint was well founded, "."'"' T'í'Sw dl»i m «S The room, lie «aid, bid||@@||their being neither doors nor windows, every pane of K)uu bavin*din«I«"' |iut n lo U)o (Io||@@||glass having disappeared. The room, he said, had bien reitit'dl} lill »', , ,", cl, ,ractprl, (he||@@||been repeatedly put in order, but owing to the de- prédation« of hi r" »." «"", l" (0",piPtol, dialiovel||@@||predations of larrikins and other like characters, the doom and «." '<». "^V(.tal ol the aid. i men »pule||@@||doors and windows had been completely destroyed 'V!1?. "ornlnrt of ion who assembled on the »luifat||@@||from time to time. Several of the aldermen spoke " '1 li Sieso ed to have tin r<.l pul In oidei.||@@||of the conduct of men who assembled on the wharf at nlEl't J, Tilt? «nil to romimmlinto with the polio||@@||night. It was resolved to have the room put in order, 1 "SÎ-A. «Ith u vie« of puttlnit an end to what la,||@@||at a cost of £10, and to communicate with the police I ^Jfflä'u » JaWlc-ahle nuisance. |||@@||authorities with a view of putting an end to wha ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743169 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUG DEFENCE FORCES.||@@||THE DEFENCE FORCES. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS.||@@||APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. (I'KOM OUB SPECIAL ItnPOnTKRS.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS.) MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Tho following chnugos In tho naval and||@@||The following changes in the naval and military forcés aro notified by tho Defence||@@||military forces are notified by the Defence Department;- ?.||@@||Department:— First Australian Light Horse-Now South||@@||First Australian Light Horse.—New South Wales Lancera: Frank Porelval "Dow||@@||Wales Lancers: Frank Percival Dow- doll, to bo second lioutenant (provision-||@@||dell, to be second lieutenant (provision- ally) supernumerary to tho establishment||@@||ally) supernumerary to the establishment ponding absorption.||@@||pending absorption. Second Australian Light Horso Regiment.||@@||Second Australian Light Horse Regiment.— Now South WnloB Mounted RlfleB: Patrick||@@||New South Wales Mounted Rifles: Patrick Connolly, lo ho second lieutenant (provision-||@@||Connolly, to be second lieutenant (provision- ally).||@@||ally). Third Australian Light IIor¡¡o Regiment||@@||Third Australian Light Horse Regiment (Australian Horse).-The provisional ap-||@@||(Australian Horse).—The provisional ap- pointments of socond lieutenants Frank||@@||pointments of second lieutenants Frank Kerr Chisholm and Harold Stownrt||@@||Kerr Chisholm and Harold Stewart Ryrie aro . confirmed. Socond Lieu-||@@||Ryrie are confirmed. Second Lieu- tenants Thomas Lloyd Coughlan, William||@@||tenants Thomas Lloyd Coughlan, William Underwood Alloy, Henry Harris, Frederick||@@||Underwood Alley, Henry Harris, Frederick Otton, and socond lieutenant and honorary||@@||Otton, and second lieutenant and honorary lioutonant Arthur Raymond Cosgrovo to bo||@@||lieutenant Arthur Raymond Cosgrove to be lieutenants.||@@||lieutenants. Australian Field Artlllory.-Now South||@@||Australian Field Artillery.—New South Wnlcs; Thomas Wilkinson Green and Frank||@@||Wales; Thomas Wilkinson Green and Frank Fox, to bo socond lloutonantB (provision-||@@||Fox, to be second lieutenants (provision- ally!||@@||ally) Australian Garrison Artlllory.-Now South||@@||Australian Garrison Artillery.—New South Walts: Tho provisional appointment «s||@@||Wales: The provisional appointment as second llcutennntu of Sydney Trevllliin||@@||second lieutenants of Sydney Trevillian Hodge Peroy Goorgo Smith, and Hugh Regi-||@@||Hodge Percy George Smith, and Hugh Regi- nald Hallard havo boon confirmed.||@@||nald Hallard have been confirmed. ' CorpB of Australian UnglneorB.-Nnw||@@||Corps of Australian Engineers.—New South Wales No. 1 Submarino Mining||@@||South Wales No. 1 Submarine Mining Company: William Anthony Unstable, to bo||@@||Company: William Anthony Hustable, to be BOCOIKI lieutenant (provisionally). Provisional||@@||second lieutenant (provisionally). Provisional itppclnlmant an second lioutonant Robert||@@||appointment as second lieutenant Robert James Boyd has hoon eonllrmod.||@@||James Boyd has been confirmed. u irst Australian Infantry Regiment.-Major||@@||First Australian Infantry Regiment.—Major and Brevet Lieutcnnnl-Colonol Wm. IIolnn'H,||@@||and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Holmes, D.S.O., V.D., A.D.C. to his Excelloncy tho||@@||D.S.O., V.D., A.D.C. to his Excellency the GoVentor-Gcnoral, to command First Austral||@@||Governor-General, to command First Austral- Inn Infantry Regiment, vico Lloutonnnt||@@||ian Infantry Regiment, vice Lieutenant Colonol W. J. N. Oldorshaw, V.D., transferred||@@||Colonel W. J. N. Oldershaw, V.D., transferred lo unattachoil list. Captain and Brovot-Mnjor||@@||to unattached list. Captain and Brevet-Major William Walker Russell Watson lo bo Majo",||@@||William Walker Russell Watson to be Major dated Suptombor 1, 1D05. Captain John Walter||@@||dated September 1, 1905. Captain John Walter Croker to hu major.||@@||Croker to be major. Fourth Australian Infantry Roglmont.||@@||Fourth Australian Infantry Regiment.— Second Lieutenant Eric Hyman lo ho liouten-||@@||Second Lieutenant Eric Hyman to be lieuten- ant.||@@||ant. First Regiment Now South Wales Scottish||@@||First Regiment New South Wales Scottish Ttiflt-a: Lleutonnnt Walter Oswald Watt to bo||@@||Rifles: Lieutenant Walter Oswald Watt to be captain.||@@||captain. Aiairallnn Rill3 Regiment: CnptalnH Edwin||@@||Australian Rifle Regiment: Captains Edwin Cresenco Cooko and Louis Albert Curtis to bo||@@||Cresence Cooke and Louis Albert Curtis to be majora. Captain Snmuo! Balloy Dowsott to||@@||majors. Captain Samuel Bailey Dowsett to bo militia noting adjutant (provisionally),||@@||be militia acting adjutant (provisionally), vice Cnptaln E. C. Cooko. >||@@||vice Captain E. C. Cooke. Civil Servico Rllles.-William Joaoph Row-||@@||Civil Service Rifles.—-William Joseph Row- land to bo second nontenant (provisionally).||@@||land to be second lieutenant(provisionally). Ordnaneo Dopartmcnt : Lioutonant and||@@||Ordnance Department : Lieutenant and Quartermaster William James Drown, senior||@@||Quartermaster William James Brown, senior ordnaneo »Ulcer (N.B.W,), to bo captain and||@@||ordnance officer (N.S.W,), to be captain and qtiartci master.||@@||quartermaster. Resignation»; New South Waloa Irish Rifle||@@||Resignations: New South Wales Irish Rifle Regiment-Lieutenant Thomas Dnniol O'sul-||@@||Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas Daniel O'Sul- livan and Socond-lloutonants James Arthur||@@||livan and Second-lieutenants James Arthur Stownrl und Frank Gnxlou.||@@||Stewart and Frank Gaxieu. Transtors: Second Australian Light Horao||@@||Transfers: Second Australian Light Horse Regiment (N.S.W.), Mounted Rllloa-Second||@@||Regiment (N.S.W.), Mounted Rifles—Second lleutonnnt Fitzroy Somerset Stacey from unat-||@@||lieutenant Fitzroy Somerset Stacey from unat- tached list to ho second lieutenant, and to||@@||tached list to be second lieutenant, and to rank roRlmontnliy from tin dalo of transfer||@@||rank regimentally from the date of transfer. Australian Army Medical Corps (N.S.W.)||@@||Australian Army Medical Corps (N.S.W.) Militia Establishment: Captain Bornnrd Jamos||@@||Militia Establishment: Captain Bernard James Nowmareli from unattached Hal, to bo enpliiln.||@@||Newmarch from unattached list, to be captain. Unattached liol; Lieutenant-Colonel William||@@||Unattached list: Lieutenant-Colonel William James Norman Olderahnw, V.D., from First||@@||James Norman Oldershaw, V.D., from First Australian Infantry Roglmont, to ho Jlculon||@@||Australian Infantry Regiment, to be lieuten- nnt-rr.lonul; Socond Lioutonant Wilfred||@@||ant-colonel: Second Lieutenant Wilfred Mowlr, from St, Oeorgo's English Rlflos Re-||@@||Mowle, from St. George's English Rifles Re- giment, to bo hccond lioutonant.||@@||giment, to be second lieutenant. Reserve of olïlcers: Lieutenant Henry Joslnh||@@||Reserve of officers: Lieutenant Henry Josiah Parker from St. Oeorgo's English nillo Regi-||@@||Parker from St. George's English Rifle Regi- ment, to be lieutenant.||@@||ment, to be lieutenant. NAVAL FORCES.||@@||NAVAL FORCES. Unattached list: Lleutonnnt William Gra-||@@||Unattached list: Lieutenant William Gra- ham nickwood, of tho Pormanent Forcos, to||@@||ham Rickwood, of the Permanent Forces, to bo lleutonnnt.||@@||be lieutenant. Rotlrod Hat: Sub-Ileulenant Waltor Alcock||@@||Retired list: Sub-lieutenant Walter Alcock 1B placed on tho retlrod list , I||@@||is placed on the retired list. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14746854 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BEAUMANOIR DISABLED.||@@||THE BEAUMANOIR DISABLED. Our Suva (FIJI) coi respondent < able d lait||@@||Our Suva (FIJI) correspondent cabled last night that tho Tronch bal quo Bcai maiiulr,||@@||night that the French barque Beaumanoir, bound from Nowcastlo to San Tranclsco han||@@||bound from Newcastle to San Francisco had boon towed Into Suva lu a disabled conella m||@@||beenn towed into Suva in a disabled condition by tho Union Company B Btonmor_Moiiin J lia||@@||by tho Union Company's steamer Moura. The Boaumanoir urilvid ni Nowcastlo fioni Mail i||@@||Beaumanoir arrived at Newcastle from Mada- gnscar on April ¿I lust und remained m tho||@@||gascar on April 21 last and remained in the northorn port foi upwards of 4J months||@@||northorn port for upwards of 4 1/2 months. Lvenlualiy abo shlppod a cargo of 211r> toni if||@@||Eventually she shipped a cargo of 2195 tons of coal fiom tho Hebburn Colliery and milli c1||@@||coal from the Hebburn Colliery, and sailed foi San Francisco on Soptomboi C J ho Hi au||@@||for San Francisco on September 6. The Beau- manolr Is a vessol of Kill tons gross and of||@@||manoir is a vessol of 1611 tons gross and of 1422 tons not nnd was built in 1800 at Nimios,||@@||1422 tons net, and was built in 1899 at Nantes, whoro sha is ownod||@@||whore she is owned ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14741941 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNLOP ROAD RACE.||@@||DUNLOP ROAD RACE. GOULBURN TO S\DNEV.||@@||GOULBURN TO SYDNEV. The handicaps for the race from Goulburn to Syd |||@@||The handicaps for the race from Goulburn to Syd- ney hate been declaied b} Mi tustin, the ofHclal||@@||ney have been declared by Mr. Austin, the official lundlcappcr to the League Iho importance of tills||@@||handicapper to the League. The importance of this etent may be judged iiy tile largeness of tho entries||@@||event may be judged by the largeness of the entries und Hie calibre of the men competine. Hie contest,||@@||and the calibre of the men competing. The contest, us is ttcll knottn is an annuil one and is promoted||@@||as is well known is an annual one, and is promoted by Hie Dunlop Ivic Loinj my for the puiposc of eli||@@||by the Dunlop Tyre Company for the purpose of en- couraging !on" distance 1011 riciuc, in this State In||@@||couraging long distance road racing, in this State. In the pitt this coiiipetiuoii bus been responsible for the||@@||the past this competition has been responsible for the bringing to light of borne of the finest io id men 111||@@||bringing to light of some of the finest road men in uny |iart of Hie ttoild lor, consideung the condition||@@||part of the world. For, considering the condition of Australian roids is compircd tilth I rench ci lut,||@@||of Australian roads, is compared with French or Eng- hsh pilbil 1} s the tunes recoiled 1} ttisti tuan rieléis||@@||lish pathways, the times recorded by Australian riders IT* Goulburn S} dney contests coi j aies ten fmourab1}||@@||in Goulburn-Sydney contests, compares very favourably with Hie beta pet loriitanceb cluoniclel it homo Ibis||@@||with the best performances chronicled at hom. This jeir, with the re ule between the tt o cities 11 better||@@||year, with the route between the two cities in better condition than over, it is jntieipitel tint ill pinions||@@||condition than over, it is anticipated that all previous times ttill be loucred Of the eracls entered Hordcr,||@@||times will be lowered. Of the cracks entered Horder, who rode 11 linli} cicle to ticion ind did fuslcst||@@||who rode a Finlay cycle to victory and did fastest time in the Bathurst by dury rice is jut bael to tie||@@||time in the Bathurst-Sydney race. is put back to the scratch mark Uith Hie Sydnt} eliitnpion \rnst of||@@||scratch mark. With the Sydney champion, Arnet of Nott /kainui! will be the only otliei n. cr to start from||@@||New Zealand, will be the only other rider to start from the post of hoiioin V hot couple 111 Mutton and Lar||@@||the post of honour. A hot couple in Mutton and Lar- combo bato flic minutes ti hy Liieombc »ho is||@@||combe have five minutes. Why Larcombe, who is champion load udor of \ustralii has been idtanccd||@@||champion road-rider of Australia, has been advanced flto minutes on lils Bitlutint Sidney hiiidicip is||@@||five minutes on his Bathurst- Sydney handicap, is difficult to explain If he and Mutton get goint, pro||@@||difficult to explain. If he and Mutton get going, pro- P""^, they mil certainly j rove a dioecious pair||@@||perly, they will certainly prove a dangerous pair. littlechild who li is 10 minnies, is the next on the||@@||Littlechild, who has 10 minutes, is the next on the hl,bi but he seems to be sctcieiy iijii.ueijipcd seeing||@@||line but he seems to be severly handicapped seeing that he hut, not toured jiiomincntly nu the rotd since||@@||that he has, not figured prominently on the road since he won the Goulburn S}dnc} lace three }ears ac,o||@@||he won the Goulburn-Sydney race three years ago. Biooh the 100J tunnel of this nunn ii clent ins a||@@||Brook, the 190J winner of this annual event has a fair chance on Pi minutes and so has Cupples the||@@||fair chance on 15 minutes, and so has Cupples. the Mctonan Botli these Uder3 arc alua}s certiiu lo||@@||Victorian. Both these riders are always certain to put up line times juotided thet hate any lu I Of||@@||put up fine times provided they have any luck. Of the men getting otcr la tiiliutci, sturt McMahon on||@@||the men getting over 15 minutes, start McMahon on ¿\) minutes is pi iced so tint he mat not repeet his||@@||20 minutes is placed so that he mat not repeat his Bathurst S}dnet tictory It lb not likely that he will||@@||Bathurst-Sydney victory. It is not likely that he will make a ruiuu 1} ride tins lune as mail} j,ood mc 1||@@||make a runaway ride this lune as many good men ure either nilli lum or close up to lum in giting||@@||are either with him or close up to him. In giving Allsop the Biiilklum Hills craik ¿0 minutes the||@@||Allsop, the Baulkham Hills crack, 39 minutes the lundie inpe" boiteter has sholl 11 great leniene} Tiolll||@@||handicapper, however, has shown great leniency. From this 111 tri alone there ttill bo 20 competitors nil tooil||@@||this mark alone there will bo 20 competitors, all good men lo share Hie pa"e with each oilier On the "to||@@||men, to share the pace with each other. On the 35 minutes mirk Gleneross an i Hird look to be excel j||@@||minutes mark Gleneross and Hird look to be excel- lontl} trcitcd and the simo might he said of Carton1||@@||lently treated, and the same might he said of Carton and I» I Robinson 11 ho figure on 4i minutes Of||@@||and F.J. Robinson, who figure on 45 minutes. Of tile long limit men Soinmoriliie is thought to be||@@||the long-limit men, Sommerville is thought to be 111 tho limning us ho is only pulled back 10 minutes||@@||in the running, as he is only pulled back 10 minutes for lus good ride ni tho recent big nee Leiitccn||@@||for his good ride in the recent big race between Bathunt and S}dno} looking further n the list||@@||Bathurst and Sydney. Looking further n the list 1 G Robinson on 60 minutes and M A K Harris ultu||@@||E G Robinson on 50 minutes and M A K Harris and M Robinson, 61 minutes snoiild male things liioly||@@||M Robinson, 55 minutes should make things lively for tlic back men whether the extreme limit com||@@||for the back men. Whether the extreme limit com- petltors who get IO minutes ttill be enabled to make||@@||petitors who get 60 minutes, will be enabled to make any fihott is problematic ii Some people seem to||@@||any show is problematical. Some people seem to func} Braulin and thinl tint he should ho bail in||@@||fancy Brennan, and think that he should be back an- other 20 minutes und others sa} lipper is treated||@@||other 20 minutes, and others say Tipper is treated wit 1 exce sire lcnicnc} lakliy the hindlcips all||@@||with excessive leniency. Taking the handicaps all through hottet er the} must le coisidcicl ten fur||@@||through, however, they must be considered very fair. it is for this reason that a gleit slni|,glo for||@@||It is for this reason that a great struggle for suprenncy is expected when the etent comes olí on||@@||supremacy is expected when the event comes off on September 10||@@||September 16. Hie following aro the names of the riders ttlth||@@||The following are the names of the riders with tin» handicap nllottcd to each -Q li Hor||@@||the handicap allotted to each: - G. H. Hor- der, I R VrnBt sir 1 I urcombc, H I||@@||der, J. R. Arnst, scr: T. Larcombe, H I Mutton, Bm, D Littlechild, 10m O li||@@||Mutton, 5m; D Littlechild, 10m; O H. Brook, D Guppies 18m C Dol/aucr, 1 1) 1||@@||Brook, D Cupples, 15m; G. Dolzaucr, J. D. M Mahon I Kingsland, 20m I M Ruse, \ R||@@||M Mahon, J Kingsland, 20m J M Ruse, N R Roberts T Mumford, I Birnelt, 25m, L R Waters,||@@||Roberts, T Mumford, J Barnett, 25m, L R Waters, V J Nell, T lord J l'endlebtir}, C S Orr, 1 W||@@||W J Neil, J. Ford J Pendleberry, C S Orr, F. W Wright, r S Harris T 1 Martin T Todhill W 1||@@||Wright, E. S Harris, J. E. Martin, J Todhill, W. J. Magill, \\ Marr, \ II Dirlet, W Dcaton \ I I toll,||@@||Magill, E.S. Marr, A. H.I Darley, W Deaton, A. J. Lyon, I Lorimer, "A Diamond, I Allsopp, li Llotd, II||@@||F Lorimer, W. Diamond, F. Allsopp, H Lloyd, H.I S Hamilton, 1 ( Robinson 30m, I S llngnet f,||@@||R. Hamilton, T. C. Robinson 30m, F S Hagney, G. R Tumbers, 6 L Gleneross F Bildtiln C Still||@@||R Tumbers, G. E. Glencross, F Baldwin, C Stiff, W Larcombe W I M Innes J Mcgson, P G Iltur||@@||W Larcombe W J McInnes, J Megson, P G Hig- gina It Hird \ L Miers J5m f II Minson C||@@||gins, R. Hind, A E Myers, 35m; J. H.Johnson; G. I lohnson, D II Carmody I Pilgrim 51 Hains||@@||J Johnson, D H Carmody J Pilgrim, M Harris li lackson L Ivans r H Morder, S Wich, 40m||@@||H. Jackson, L Evans, F. H Horder, S. Wych, 40m Hy Chant E Crosdale, V r Pascoe R Larcombe||@@||Hy Chant, E Crosdale, A F Pascoe, R Larcombe, D Larcombe A Jago, r T Conni A H Carton||@@||D Larcombe, A Jago, E. J. Conni, A H Carton, r T Robinson t I Holder, 1 Whiteman A 1||@@||F. J. Robinson, A. E. Horder, F Whiteman , A E. Sclbt A I Somcrtillc Jnm T Wilso» W I ilr||@@||Selby, A. E. Somerville 45m; J. Wilson, W. Fitz- slmmntis I Gartrell r G Simpson Child Good||@@||simmons, E. Gartrell, F. G Simpson Chad Good- win, W Butler II Mirshall B Hooley, 1 G Robin||@@||win, W Butler, H. Marshall, R Hooley, F G Robin- son 50in L Hogan W \ It Hariis M Robinson||@@||son 50m; L Hogan, W A K Harris, M Robinson, T Woolf T Tune I Wood, W Robinson Omi||@@||F. Woolf, J. Tune, J. Wood, W Robinson 55m O A Riley, G B Dom II A Upper, II L OUT,||@@||C. A Riley, G B Dom, H. A. Tipper, H. L. Orr, W M'Lelsh A M Brennan Com||@@||W McLelsh, A M Brennan 66m. The handicaps of 1 T Cook S Whitfield, J H||@@||The handicaps of E. T. Cook, S. Whitfield, J. H. Taylor, T P Morgan G H Tailor, L 1 rinln||@@||Taylor, J. P. Morgan, G. R. Taylor, L. E. Finlay, O A Walcott, I' Harris Wm Dale} J M'Donald||@@||C. A Walcott, P. Harris, Wm. Daley, J McDonald, II O Rlters G O Smith and 1 W bing hate||@@||H. O. Rivers, G C. Smith and F. W King have been withhold pending compliance tilth the iules||@@||been withheld pending compliance with the rules. WOLLONGONG Mondai||@@||WOLLONGONG Monday A race on Satttrdat, from Corrimal to W olloiieoiig||@@||A race on Saturday, from Corrimal to Wollongong resulted -W Johnson SOs, 1 T Pcndlcbur}, 10s, 2,||@@||resulted: -W. Johnson 30s, 1;J.T Pendlebury, 16s, 2; T Read, 15s, 3||@@||T Read, 15s, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685371 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? THE EARLY MATCH. I||@@||THE EARLY MATCH. OTAGO v WALLAROO.||@@||OTAGO v WALLAROO. The carlj contest today ¡s between Otago Univer||@@||The early contest today ¡s between Otago Univer- sitj and i cltj team Etjled Wallaroo Hie teams are||@@||sity and a city team stiled Wallaroo. The teams are: OT\GO UMILRSITI||@@||OTAGO UNIVERSITY Full back, W P Borrie||@@||Full back, W P Borrie llirce quarters D G Macpherson, A A \daws D||@@||Three-quarters, D. G. Macpherson, A. A. Adams, D. Cameron||@@||Cameron. Half F Scannell||@@||Half, F. Scannell. live eighths A S Heale and G Crawford||@@||Five-eighths, A. S. Heale and G. Crawford. 1 or wards I Birtriun G M Donald P Foote, r||@@||Forwards, J. Bartrum, G. M'Donald, P. Foote, F. Statham C Thomson J Murro, N M Shand||@@||Statham, C. Thomson, J. Murray, N. M. Shand. Wing forward, A Thomson||@@||Wing forward, A Thomson W \LLAROO||@@||WALLAROO I ull back, J B Lane||@@||Full-back, J. B. Lane Threo quarters L Seaborn, S Hawkin, II B Ox||@@||Three-quarters, L. Seaborn, S. Hawkin, H. B. Ox- cubain und W J Stack||@@||enham and W. J. Stack. Half backs, I Manning and I G Mackay||@@||Half backs, J. Manning and I. G. Mackay. fconvards F M lveovvn A Hciinc3Sj, M Corlette,||@@||Forwards, F. M'Keown, A. Hennessy, M. Corlette, J A Gardiner, J Hughes, R lvlng, S Walker, J O||@@||J. A. Gardiner, J. Hughes, R. King, S. Walker, J. O. Sullivan||@@||Sullivan. ltcfcrce, Mr H Marks||@@||Referee, Mr H Marks THE OTAGO TEAM||@@||THE OTAGO TEAM A writer in the "Otago Witness" says of the||@@||A writer in the "Otago Witness" says of the .Varsity team -' lids year a new star, or, should||@@||'Varsity team:—"This year a new star, or, should | saj, a combination of stars has appeared in the||@@||I say, a combination of stars has appeared in the Armament and Otago is the garner to a considerable||@@||firmament, and Otago is the gainer to a considerable eitent hy it By constant practice mil liard train||@@||extent by it. By constant practice and hard train- int., the 'larsitj have demonstrated to both the||@@||ing, the 'Varsity have demonstrated to both the public and clubs how a team ma} improve when it||@@||public and clubs how a team may improve when it goes the right way to work Hie accurate passing||@@||goes the right way to work. The accurate passing, determined running and splendid line-kicking of the||@@||determined running and splendid line-kicking of the hicks combined with the de\telous footwork and line||@@||backs, combined with the dexterous footwork and line- out pla} of tlie forwnrds, go far to make the game||@@||out play of the forwards, go far to make the game Interesting to tho spectators and the sympathies of||@@||interesting to the spectators and the sympathies of the latter arc always with the team that shows the||@@||the latter are always with the team that shows the best football Never since tho da} ot Downes||@@||best football. Never since the day of Downes, .Crawiurd Resticiu\ etc , has a elub temi hid such||@@||Crawford, Restieaux, etc., has a club team had such a splendid lot of hacks aB those possessed by the Um||@@||a splendid lot of backs as those possessed by the Uni- vorslt} of tills year, and I am inclined to think that||@@||versity of tills year, and I am inclined to think that the rearguard of this }0ir as a combination arc streets||@@||the rearguard of this year as a combination are streets nhcad of the best teim of backs that Otago has placed||@@||ahead of the best team of backs that Otago has placed in the Held for the last 10 or 12 }cars rrom scrum||@@||in the field for the last 10 or 12 years. From scrum half to full back it Is hard to And a weak link in the||@@||half to full-back it is hard to find a weak link in the chain There Is one thing that igrccablj appeals to||@@||chain. There is one thing that agreeably appeals to the spectators, and that is the absence of rough play,||@@||the spectators, and that is the absence of rough play. Tills is as it should be, and proves conclusive!} that||@@||This is as it should be, and proves conclusively that thmiph i gime may he hird ' it need not necessarily||@@||though a game may be 'hard ' it need not necessarily ho rough The game last Siturday vv is an example||@@||be rough. The game last Saturday was an example of this Both the Southern and the 'Virsltj plajcd||@@||of this. Both the Southern and the 'Varsity played whit is called a hard game and though it was||@@||what is called a 'hard' game and though it was played very determinedly there wis not a single in||@@||played very determinedly there was not a single in- stance, os far as I saw, of anything that could lie||@@||stance, so far as I saw, of anything that could be called lough, and both loams arc to bo congratti||@@||called rough, and both teams are to be congratu- iBted on the determined and manly wij in which it||@@||lated on the determined and manly way in which it wai fought, and the entire absence of anything per||@@||was fought, and the entire absence of anything per- taining to rough or unsportsmanlike pli} '||@@||taining to rough or unsportsmanlike play." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14671786 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTAGO UNIVEESITY V COMBINED||@@||OTAGO UNIVERSITY V COMBINED j TEAM.||@@||TEAM. This wa« the early match on the Sydney Cricket||@@||This was the early match on the Sydney Cricket Ground, and the result was a win fer Otago by 14 to||@@||Ground, and the result was a win for Otago by 14 to 3 The teams were -||@@||3. The teams were:— Otago Univereit) -hull back, G Borrie, three quar||@@||Otago University.—Full-back, G. Borrie, three-quar- tors D Macpherson, A Adams, D Cameron, five||@@||ters, D. Macpherson, A. Adams, D. Cameron, five- enrhths (I Crawford, K llealc, lialf T Scanncil,||@@||eighths, G. Crawford, A. Heale, half, F. Scannell, forwards O Macdonald, I Bartram, F Statham, P||@@||forwards, G. Macdonald, J. Bartrum, F. Statham, P. l-oote O Thomson (captain), J Hurray, N Sliand,||@@||Foote, O. Thomson (captain), J. Murray, N Shand, A. Tliomson||@@||A. Thomson. Combined Team.-rull back, J B Lane, three||@@||Combined Team.—Full-back, J. B. Lane, three- quarters, L Seaboni, 8 Hawkin, W J Stack, 11 B||@@||quarters, L. Seaborn, S. Hawkin, W. J. Stack, H. B. Oienham, hallen J Manning, J G Mackay, forward«,||@@||Oxenham, halves, J. Manning, J. G. Mackay, forwards, F Mckeown Hennessc), Corlette, A Gardiner, J.||@@||F. McKeown, Hennessey, Corlette, A. Gardiner, J. Hughes R King, ¡> Waiker, E O'sullivan||@@||Hughes, R. King, S. Walker, E. O'Sullivan. Referee, Mr H Marks||@@||Referee, Mr H Marks. Combined team kicked off, and the return waa sue||@@||Combined team kicked off, and the return was suc- ceeded by a good passing rush to the visitors' 25, where||@@||ceeded by a good passing rush to the visitors' 25, where Macpherson caine to the rescue Oxcnham, Hawkin,||@@||Macpherson came to the rescue. Oxenham, Hawkin, and Manning figured in a scries of passes At the centre||@@||and Manning figured in a series of passes. At the centre Foote started a null and passed to Thomson, to Craw||@@||Foote started a rush and passed to Thomson, to Craw- ford who crossed the line Adams failed at goal||@@||ford who crossed the line. Adams failed at goal. . 1 ven pla) between the two 25's closed witli another||@@||Even play between the two 25's closed with another fine attack, with similar result Hill secured, and||@@||fine attack, with similar result. Hill secured, and passed to Crawford, to Cameron, who, with a hard||@@||passed to Crawford, to Cameron, who, with a hard sprent, first crossed and then improved his position||@@||sprint, first crossed and then improved his position. Otago wore playing a pretty game, in which combina||@@||Otago were playing a pretty game, in which combina- tion was the prominent feature Continuing the attack||@@||tion was the prominent feature. Continuing the attack the usitors were awarded a try, A Tliomson being||@@||the visitors were awarded a try, A. Thomson being credited with the score, and he kicked the goal Com||@@||credited with the score, and he kicked the goal. Com- bincd team were evidently of ttie opinion that they '||@@||bined team were evidently of the opinion that they bad forced Otago, 11 to nlL Another pretty bit of ,||@@||had forced. Otago, 11 to nil. Another pretty bit of ' work was shown within five minutes of Uie lait score||@@||work was shown within five minutes of the last score. Scanncil, A Thomson, and {Macpherson liandlod the||@@||Scannell, A. Thomson, and Macpherson handled the ball, the kurtraoationed crossing Adams's kick for j||@@||ball, the lastmentioned crossing. Adams's kick for goal failed The score at half timo usa-Otago Univer j||@@||goal failed. The score at half time was—Otago Univer- sity, 14 points. Combined team, nil||@@||sity, 14 points; Combined team, nil. After even play a bright dash by the home team||@@||After even play a bright dash by the home team called forth applause At Ute visitors' 25, Mansdrg||@@||called forth applause. At the visitors' 25, Manning accepting a pass transferred to Oxenham, wlio made i||@@||accepting a pass transferred to Oxenham, who made a sprint to the corner, and waa forced into touch, j||@@||a sprint to the corner, and was forced into touch. From the throw in the ball was carried across th»i||@@||From the throw in the ball was carried across the ground, and Seaborn secured, but he was also forced||@@||ground, and Seaborn secured, but he was also forced out Otago relieved to neutral territory, where Borrie I||@@||out. Otago relieved to neutral territory, where Borrie was cheered for tackling two opponents, and Adars||@@||was cheered for tackling two opponents, and Adams was also applauded for a cleier screw punt Presentir||@@||was also applauded for a clever screw punt. Presently a too hard punt enabled Otago to force City, who||@@||a too hard punt enabled Otago to force. City, who were now pla)ing in much better forra than hitherto, |||@@||were now playing in much better form than hitherto, kept Otago defending for come time, and at length,||@@||kept Otago defending for come time, and at length from a poor drop at goal by Manning Otago again||@@||from a poor drop at goal by Manning Otago again forced Irom the kick out Haw Via to Stack looked||@@||forced. From the kick out Hawkin to Stack looked likely to result in »core, but nothing eventuated The||@@||likely to result in score, but nothing eventuated. The one great fault with the City team was that they||@@||one great fault with the City team was that they held on too long Still the forwards were pla) in,||@@||held on too long. Still the forwards were playing fairly well A Dne combined rush by City resulted in||@@||fairly well. A fine combined rush by City resulted in Hawkin geering- in the cerner, the kicking for goal||@@||Hawkin scoring in the corner, the kicking for goal failiif. Ti* fuU time score was-Otago, li points||@@||failing. The full-time score was—Otago, 14 points t. I._||@@||to ?. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14706137 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT. rurlhor pnrtlculirs hive reached Sydney||@@||Further particulars have reached Sydney ' by the Pacifique respecting the recent fatal||@@||by the Pacifique respecting the recent fatal hoiting accident at Port Resolution New||@@||boating accident at Port Resolution, New Hebrides referenco to which was made in||@@||Hebrides,reference to which was made in °nturdav a issue It appears that Mr Truss||@@||Saturday's issue. It appears that Mr Truss (who is a well Inown Tanna trader) was||@@||(who is a well-known Tanna trader) was returning with bis fnniilj to the mainland||@@||returning with his family to the mainland after dno>||@@||holiday to Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14700456 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIIRUBB AND DUFFEY.||@@||SHRUBB AND DUFFEY. I Shrubb bas written to the NSW A A A, asHi|||@@||Shrubb has written to the N.S.W. A.A.A., asking I for tho meetings in Sjdticy to be advinccd a week,||@@||for the meetings in Sydney to be advanced a week, that is Hie 11th and 15th April, hut this the aurai||@@||that is the 11th and 15th April, but this the associa- I tlou could not see its way clear to fall in with thf||@@||tion could not see its way clear to fall in with, the | difficulty being the liuposslbilit) to maU fresh tr<||@@||difficulty being the impossibility to make fresh ar- rangements with regard to the ground Hie date)||@@||rangements with regard to the ground. The dates uro lilli and 22nd April||@@||are 15th and 22nd April. Stanley Row ley's nome it will bo seen appears ii||@@||Stanley Rowley's name, it will be seen, appears is the Lastern Suliuibs Club against the Brisbane run-||@@||the Eastern Suburbs Club against the Brisbane run- ners This will be his first appearance since hil||@@||ners. This will be his first appearance since his visit to England Ave or si\- jcars ago He lui bet»||@@||visit to England five or six years ago. He has been training every afternoon with Barker on the Unlvee||@@||training every afternoon with Barker on the Univer- 6Ít) Oval Both ore getting into condition||@@||sity Oval. Both are getting into condition. It has been decided to make tho ten miles ermt,||@@||It has been decided to make the ten miles event, in which Shrubb will compete a handicap Coniidei»||@@||in which Shrubb will compete, a handicap. Consider- able difficult) will be found in gettins runncn if||@@||able difficulty will be found in getting runners in New South Wales to last out the len miles||@@||New South Wales to last out the ten miles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679176 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SimUBB AND DUFFEY.||@@||SHRUBB AND DUFFEY. The N.S.W. Amateur Athletic Amoclnllon has ar-||@@||The N.S.W. Amateur Athletic Association has ar- ranged tho following programme of engagements in||@@||ranged the following programme of engagements in honour of tho visHIiip amateur nthlctcs, Hhrabb mid||@@||honour of the visiting amateur athletes, Shrubb and Duftey, who will roath Sidney from Now Zealand to-||@@||Duffey, who will reach Sydney from New Zealand to- morrow:- .||@@||morrow:- April 7: Arrival in Sydney, nnd informal welcome.||@@||April 7: Arrival in Sydney, and informal welcome. April 8: East Sydney Amateur Athletic Club, inter«||@@||April 8: East Sydney Amateur Athletic Club, inter- state sports, Sydney Cilcket Ground.||@@||state sports, Sydney Cricket Ground. April DI Drive to Manly Beach und Newport.||@@||April 9: Drive to Manly Beach and Newport. A pul 10: Official reception by the night lion. G. H.||@@||April 10: Official reception by the Right Hon. G. H. Reid; East Sydney A.A.O., ainolto coiieort, 8 p.m.||@@||Reid; East Sydney A.A.C., smoke concert, 8 p.m. April 11: Visit bo\ing match. National Sporting||@@||April 11: Visit boxing match. National Sporting Chili, Turnor v Andiews, light-weight championship.||@@||Club, Turner v Andrews, light-weight championship. April 12: Visit public institutions; aocinl, S}dney||@@||April 12: Visit public institutions; social, Sydney Harriers, 8 p.m.||@@||Harriers, 8 p.m. April 13: Coursing meeting at Kensington; theatre||@@||April 13: Coursing meeting at Kensington; theatre at night.||@@||at night. April 14: Visit Government buildings; vJsIt Llglit- .||@@||April 14: Visit Government buildings; visit Light- house, Watson'» Bay, at night.||@@||house, Watson's Bay, at night. -April 36: Interstate Sports meeting, Sydney Cricket||@@||April 15: Interstate Sports meeting, Sydney Cricket Ground; tlieatro at night.||@@||Ground; theatre at night. April 10: Harbour picnic.||@@||April 16: Harbour picnic. April 17: Theatre night.||@@||April 17: Theatre night. April 38: Inhibition of swimming by members N.S.W.||@@||April 18: Exhibition of swimming by members N.S.W. A.S A. ; Enterprise S.O. smoke concert nt night,||@@||A.S.A. ; Enterprise S.C. smoke concert at night, April 30: Visit lillie Mountains, 8 25 n.m.||@@||April 19: Visit Blue Mountains, 8.25 a.m. April 20: Guests at the N S W. Sports Club, Limite!,||@@||April 20: Guests at the N S W. Sports Club, Limited, at harbour trip and visit to Sobraon.||@@||at harbour trip and visit to Sobraon. April 21: Vlalt Ho}uI Agricultural Show.||@@||April 21: Visit Royal Agricultural Show. April 22: International sports meeting, S.O.G.t bam||@@||April 22: International sports meeting, S.C.G. ; ban- quct at night.||@@||quet at night. April 23: Visit to National Park.||@@||April 23: Visit to National Park. April 24: St. Luke's J'ai le spoits; leava Sydney tot||@@||April 24: St. Luke's Park sports; leave Sydney for Melbourne by evening cvpress to culeh Ophir, home,||@@||Melbourne by evening express to catch Ophir, home- ward bound.||@@||ward bound. Wheatley, the Victorian distance runner, baa been||@@||Wheatley, the Victorian distance runner, has been invited to come to Sydney to compete against tia«||@@||invited to come to Sydney to compete against the visiting athlctco.||@@||visiting athletes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14738387 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING CASUALTIES.||@@||SHIPPING CASUALTIES. ¡ WRECK IN THE ISLANDS. ,||@@||WRECK IN THE ISLANDS. I TOTAL LOSS OF THE FLORRIE. |||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF THE FLORRIE. | I Still another wreck in tho South Seas is re||@@||Still another wreck in the South Seas is reported , ported-that of the sctooner Florrie. Ad-||@@||-that of the schooner Florrie. Advices vices received in Sydney yesterday from the||@@||received in Sydney yesterday from the Solomon Islands state that the Florrie, which||@@||Solomon Islands state that the Florrie, which | was owned nud commanded by Captain Josoph||@@||was owned and commanded by Captain Joseph i Binsklns, was driven cr to a reef off the||@@||Binskin, was driven on to a reef off the I island of Vella Lavella, in the western por||@@||Island of Vella Lavella, in the western portion j tlon of tho British Solomons, a fow weoks||@@||of the British Solomons, a few weeks ago, , ago, and all efforts to refloat her proved un-||@@||and all efforts to refloat her proved unavailing. availing. Whoa tho last mail left tho Solo||@@||When the last mail left the Solomons, Imons, the Florrie »vas regarded as a '.otal||@@||the Florrie was regarded as a total loss. ' loss. i||@@||The Florrie was a ¡ The Florrlo was a vessel of about 30 iona,||@@||vessel of about 30 tons and was built four or five and was built four or five years ago by Mr.||@@||years ago by Mr. David Drake, of Balmain, David Drake, of Balmain, for tho island,||@@||for the island trade. I trade.,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14723999 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD BURNING ACCIDENT.||@@||SAD BURNING ACCIDENT. A sad accident which befell Ivy Beveridge, ii >eara and||@@||A sad accident which befell Ivy Beveridge, 5 years, and "Mimi Bc\ eridge, 7 >ears, respectively, on Sunda}, re-||@@||Maud Beveridge, 7 years, respectively, on Sunday, re- sulted m the death of the younger child today from||@@||sulted in the death of the younger child today from chock Their parents live at Merewether On Sunday||@@||shock. Their parents live at Merewether. On Sunday afternoon the children left home for a walk, in the||@@||afternoon the children left home for a walk in the bush îhoy spent some time gathering; ferns and com||@@||bush. They spent some time gathering ferns and com- ing across an old t.U_, heap, the younger girl went to||@@||ing across an old slag-heap, the younger girl went to walk atrOisj it, but lnimediatcl} Bank up to lier knees||@@||walk across it, but immediately sank up to her knees iii the hJje; which was red hot beneath the surface||@@||in the slag, which was red-hot beneath the surface. Hearing her Bitter ti piteous cry, tb». elde» (tiri ran to||@@||Hearing her sister's piteous cry, the. elder girl ran to lier assibtance, md stepping into the slag, slic was also||@@||her assistance, and stepping into the slag, she was also hii)\y burned about the feet The children managed to||@@||badly burned about the feet. The children managed to di ig themsf Ives out of the stuff, and assistance arriving,||@@||drag themselves out of the stuff, and assistance arriving, thoj were convc>ed to the hospital, where they were ad||@@||they were conveyed to the hospital, where they were ad- nutted suffering severely from shock An inquirj at||@@||mitted suffering severely from shock. An inquiry at the hospital was held late to night The sunning girl,||@@||the hospital was held late to-night. The surviving girl, (Maud, who nude de pera te efforts to help hei sister,||@@||Maud, who made desperate efforts to help her sister, ínnii \crv low condition It is stated that there are||@@||ís in a very low condition. It is stated that there are a number of these disused slag heaps in the -vicinity of||@@||a number of these disused slag-heaps in the vicinity of Merewether The slag has been dumped down from||@@||Merewether. The slag has been dumped down from coal (mines at different periods, and sometimes thcae||@@||coal mines at different periods, and sometimes these heaps become ignited, and smoulder beneath, with an||@@||heaps become ignited, and smoulder beneath, with an outside crufat, for some considerable time||@@||outside crust, for some considerable time. At a meeting of the Stockton Council it was decided||@@||At a meeting of the Stockton Council it was decided to jsk the liaibouib nnd Hivers Department to provide.||@@||to ask the Harbours and Rivers Department to provide a pontoon landing stage at the Hereford street ferry||@@||a pontoon landing stage at the Hereford street ferry landing Several aldermen pointed out that the landing||@@||landing. Several aldermen pointed out that the landing w is at times very dangerous It was also decided to||@@||was at times very dangerous. It was also decided to esk the Isaugntion Board to provide extra lighting at||@@||ask the Navigation Board to provide extra lighting at the »>a me pi ice _||@@||the same place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14713866 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. THE BURNING FATALITY. \||@@||THE BURNING FATALITY. \ NEWCASTLE, Monday. [||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. jen inquest into mo clicumutunces attend||@@||An inquest into the circumstances attend- lut the doath of two childi on Ivy May De||@@||ing the death of two children, Ivy May Be- veridgo 5 yeais and Maud Lily Bcveildgc 7||@@||veridge, 5 years and Maud Lily Beveridge, 7 yeuis who were sevoiely burned through||@@||years, who were severely burned through walking on to a houp of iedhot coal Blae c||@@||walking on to a heap of redhot coal slack near the Niwcastle Coal Companys A pit||@@||near the Newcastle Coal Companys "A" pit at Morcwctuoi was held youloiduv at Meru||@@||at Merewether was held yesterday at Mere- wethel by tho city colonel (Mr llibblo) rho||@@||wether by the city coroner (Mr Hibble). The evidence showed that about 2 ncicB ueui tho||@@||evidence showed that about 2 acres near the A pit vveio nioiu oi le3s coveted by lilli||@@||"A" pit were more or less covered by this slack and it had been thoro lout, befoio the||@@||slack and it had been there long before the mines eommoneed woikiut, lu the vicinity||@@||mines commenced working in the vicinity. Tho heaps were fairly level, and glass lind||@@||Tho heaps were fairly level, and grass had giovvu over many ol them lo all appeu"||@@||grown over many of them. To all appear- alices they foimed firm found but on the||@@||ances they formed firm ground, but on the outoi suifaco being hiolcn many ol the heaps||@@||outer surface being broken many of the heaps could bo seen led hoi and might poihuis||@@||could be seen red-hot, and might perhaps snlouldei for jeais Hie children who vveio||@@||smoulder for years. The children who were gathering llowois unconsciously Hteppcd on||@@||gathering flowers, unconsciously stepped on to uno or ihoso neaps and lecolved the burns||@@||to one of these neaps and received the burns which subsequently caused theil death M||@@||which subsequently caused their death. Mr William Huinblo (benloi Itispcotoi of col||@@||William Humble (senior inspector of col- liarles) who loprosonted tho Mines Dopnit||@@||lieries) who represented the Mines Depart- nient consldoictl lint boinethini, should bo||@@||ment, considered that something should be done to prevent slmlin- a^eldonts In tutu||@@||done to prevent similar accidents in future. Mr Joseph Cioft (manager of tho Now castle||@@||Mr Joseph Croft (manager of the Newcastle Compnnj s A pit) bald tint stojs would at||@@||Company's "A" pit) said that steps would at once bo taken to have ti c*piopcrty fence 1||@@||once be taken to have the property fenced securely an 1 thus prevent uiyono appioacb||@@||securely, and thus prevent anyone approach- ing the slack lill, coronel leluinod a fin ling||@@||ing the slack. The coroner returned a finding of accidental do Uli and stated that as an||@@||of accidental death, and stated that as an hssuranco bad been tivoli that tho Broual||@@||assurance had been given that the ground Would be fenced ha would not add any ri I i||@@||would be fenced he would not add any rider. Otherwise ho would hnvo strongly recoin||@@||Otherwise he would have strongly recom- mended the Mines Do] iitment to tako some||@@||mended the Mines Department to take some stops to put nn end to the existing slate o'||@@||steps to put an end to the existing state of Äffairs as the placo at present wai oxtromo y||@@||affairs, as the place at present was extremely ilnngeious and was t tun ly a trap -> fal as||@@||dangerous, and was simply a trap so far as children vveio concerne 1||@@||children were concerned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677266 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn .]'*- CONVElíSION OP HOMESTEAD||@@||CONVERSION OF HOMESTEAD 'J * SELECTIONS.||@@||SELECTIONS. UIJF End TA00 of, U'° B,aT uT branch of||@@||The committee of the Baan Baa branch of InwiT ¿ a *?* Association has carried tho fnl||@@||the F & S Association has carried the fol h s ifrnr"e"s,oluílu?s:-Thllt i» Hie opinion of||@@||lowing resolutionss:-That is the opinion of ¿SarHv',1;' ,md S* A^oeiation the||@@||this branch of the F & S Association the Bad s« .m?,'d when homestead selectors||@@||time has arrived when homestead selectors rhri-iii.tlome'>tlessees should bo granted tho||@@||and settlement lessees should be granted the fir eV fflÄÄ W"01 tatíT'. ÄS||@@||right to convert their holdings into cps ?tn.iôVi nat kindred bodies, and our rcnrn||@@||and further that kindred bodies, and our representatives Minister for iJmï Í^TV5 ln "rS'l8 on the||@@||Minister for Lands to bring about the desired measure «aoasuro The S^rMnT'15* nb0-Ut t"° aoBired||@@||The secretary was also instructed í-ío write'to Mr ïcriStaiy,,^as ,also instructed||@@||to write to Mr A.E.Collins MLA and ask him to urge on ft**Ba*»£¡S¡S||@@||the Minister for Lands t Tarriara holding, near Narrabri,- confirmed to||@@||Tarriara holding, near Narrabri,- confirmed to tho successful applicants without delay, so||@@||the successful applicants without delay, so as to enable them to settle on their respec-||@@||as to enable them to settle on their respec- tivo areas and prepare tho land for next sea-||@@||tive areas and prepare tho land for next sea- son's wheat crop.. This Inna, It was stated,||@@||son's wheat crop.. This land, it was stated, was balloted for on Novembor 17, 1004, and||@@||was balloted for on Novembor 17, 1904, and up to tho present no land bonrd mooting nas||@@||up to the present no land board meeting has been fixod to deal with tho land.||@@||been fixed to deal with the land. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14697309 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTBY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. SOUTH COAST,||@@||SOUTH COAST. A RELIC OP TUB PAST.||@@||A RELIC OF THE PAST. DAPTO, Thursday. -||@@||DAPTO, Thursday. A rollo of tho days of old has boen un«||@@||A relic of the days of old has been un- I earthed at West Dapto by Mr. Percy Harvey.||@@||earthed at West Dapto by Mr. Percy Harvey. It consists of a pair of rust-ealon log-irons,||@@||It consists of a pair of rust-eaten leg-irons, apparently SO years old. They "aro of tho||@@||apparently 80 years old. They are of the handcuff typo, connected by a Hin chain, and||@@||handcuff type, connected by a 14in chain, and aro locked, mutely suggesting that tho «oarer||@@||are locked, mutely suggesting that the wearer was burled in thom They woro unearthed||@@||was buried in them. They were unearthed among tho debris of tho old West Dapto||@@||among the debris of the old West Dapto quarry. It was in 183S-3 that the quarry||@@||quarry. It was in 1838-9 that the quarry near Mr. HarriB a was in operation, and it||@@||near Mr. Harris's was in operation, and it was hore tho stono was ¿own by. convicts for||@@||was here the stone was hewn by convicts for the foundations of tho brldgo at Brownsville.||@@||the foundations of the brldge at Brownsville. In 1B4D or 1S12 Oo\ornor Ulpps caubed th»||@@||In 1840 or 1842 Governor Gipps caused the prisoners to bo removed, when tho stockade«||@@||prisoners to be removed, when the stockades At Brouwsvillo, Unanderra (then called Char-||@@||at Brownsville, Unanderra (then called Char- coal), Figtree, and tua Cross-roads woro do-<||@@||coal), Figtree, and the Cross-roads were i molishcd.||@@||demolished. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711527 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AMUSEMENTS. ,||@@||AMUSEMENTS. , I HER MAJESTY'S-"PIRATES OF PENZANCE." |||@@||HER MAJESTY'S-"PIRATES OF PENZANCE." i The final iicrformancc of "Pinafore" was given at||@@||The final performance of "Pinafore" was given at Her Majesty'« Theatre last night, in the presence ol||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre last night, in the presence of n good house, and the principals and chôma lil til*||@@||a good house, and the principals and chorus in the comio opera were enthusiastically applauded all||@@||comic opera were enthusiastically applauded all through. Wednesday's matinee was crowded, and in||@@||through. Wednesday's matinee was crowded, and in the evening of the same day the Sobraon boys visited||@@||the evening of the same day the Sobraon boys visited Hie theatre and thoroughly enjoyed-Hie iterformance.||@@||the theatre and thoroughly enjoyed the performance. i Tonight Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates ot Pen-||@@||To-night Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of Pen- zance" wiiibo produced, after an interval-as far ne Mr.||@@||zance" will be produced, after an interval-as far as Mr. .1. 0. Williamson's management is concerned-of some-||@@||J. C. Williamson's management is concerned-of some- thing like live years. There is no doubt that the re-||@@||thing like five years. There is no doubt that the re- vival, as far as stage effect goes, will-bo as complete||@@||vival, as far as stage effect goes, will be as complete as artist and mechanist can make it, and it is equally||@@||as artist and mechanist can make it, and it is equally ccrialn that the. company will do lull justice to the||@@||certain that the company will do full justice to the mimic and libretto. The cast of characters will be||@@||music and libretto. The cast of characters will be as follows:-Major-General Stanley, Mr. Howard Ver-||@@||as follows:-Major-General Stanley, Mr. Howard Ver- non; Pirate King,'Mr.' Frank Wilson; Samuel, Mr.||@@||non; Pirate King, Mr. Frank Wilson; Samuel, Mr. .lohn Ralston; Frederick, Mr. Waller Whvte;||@@||John Ralston; Frederick, Mr. Walter Whyte; Sergeant of Police, Mr. Ernest Kitti; Mabel, Miss||@@||Sergeant of Police, Mr. Ernest Fitte; Mabel, Miss Bassian; Edith. Miss de Loitlc; Kate, Miss Aggie||@@||Bassian; Edith, Miss de Loitte; Kate, Miss Aggie Thorn; Isabel, Miss Sara Hyman; and Ruth, Miss Celia||@@||Thorn; Isabel, Miss Sara Hyman; and Ruth, Miss Celia Ghiloni. The advance booking lias been satisfactory.||@@||Ghiloni. The advance booking has been satisfactory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14723956 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING. I||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING. The French bq Uaulot, 2020 tons, Captain um«,||@@||The French bq Hautot, 2020 tons, Captain Lebret, sailed from Tcliio on Sept. 4 for Havre, with MOO ton||@@||sailed from Tchio on Sept. 4 for Havre, with 3500 tons of nickel ore.||@@||of nickel ore. The Norwegian bq Arabia, 1223 tons, Captain ¡4.||@@||The Norwegian bq Arabia, 1228 tons, Captain M. (¡jerscii, left Nchouc on Aug. sa Sar Delaware, nil»||@@||Gjersen, left Nehoue on Aug. 30 for Delaware, with 2000 tons of chrome ore.||@@||2000 tons of chrome ore. Tlie French bq Canrobert, 1420 tons, Captain Bita,||@@||The French bq Canrobert, 1420 tons, Captain Bidon, left Limerick (Ireland) ou June 20 for Noumea to load||@@||left Limerick (Ireland) ou June 26 for Noumea to load ore.||@@||ore. The French bq Bulart, 1731 tons, Captain PinBornet,||@@||The French bq Bidart, 1731 tons, Captain Pinsonnet, sailed from Dunkirk, France, ou June IS, for Komnci,||@@||sailed from Dunkirk, France, ou June I8, for Noumea, to load ore.||@@||to load ore. The French bq Alice, 1998 lons, Oipfafn Tisstoi||@@||The French bq Alice, 1998 lons, captain Tissier sailed from Rouen, France, on June 20, for NoumeJ»||@@||sailed from Rouen, France, on June 26, for Noumea for a cargo of ore.||@@||for a cargo of ore. The French by Maréchal de Turenne, 1711 lons, C*P"||@@||The French by Maréchal de Turenne, 1711 tons, Cap- lain Laroque, arrived at Rotterdam, from New &«.||@@||tain Laroque, arrived at Rotterdam, from New Cale- (tullin, on Juno 21.||@@||donia on June 21. Tim French bq Chateau D'H, 2059 lons, Captain||@@||The French bq Chateau D'if, 2059 tons, Captain Muline, arrived at Greenock, from New Caledonia, oa||@@||Mattae, arrived at Greenock, from New Caledonia, on June 21.||@@||June 21. Tho Frcncli by Saint Rogatien, 1250 tons, Capiain Ile||@@||The Frcnch bq Saint Rogatien, 1250 tons, Capiain Re- hours, urrlvcd at Glasgow on June 20, from New «I* I||@@||bours, arrivcd at Glasgow on June 26, from New Caledonia doniu. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14710213 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOPELESS CONFUSION.||@@||HOPELESS CONFUSION. I ONE GREAT CHAOS. .||@@||ONE GREAT CHAOS. I , RUSSIANS DRIVEN MAD.||@@||RUSSIANS DRIVEN MAD. IA Russian nexvspnpei coi respondent de-||@@||A Russian newspaper correspondent de- scribes the lotieat as a tout ExeryAvlierc||@@||scribes the retreat as a rout. Everywhere tliete AMIS pmic oAAing to tho fuilous filing||@@||there was panic owng to the furious firing ot the Japanese ailillety The whole||@@||of the Japanese artillery. The whole countiy betAA eea TaAA an and the Puho and||@@||country between Tawan and the Puho and the laihutj AAiis one gie it chaos Baggage||@@||the railway was one great chaos. Baggage bauis îAeto ill bampetlnc and ciOA"diug||@@||trains were all hampering and crowding each otbei only intei. on getting axAtiy||@@||each other, only intent on getting away. Toi seAeial houis the tioops xveie in||@@||For several hours the troops were in hopeless confusion Clouds of dust made it I||@@||hopeless confusion. Clouds of dust made it extiemelj dlillcull to soo eAen the dhoc||@@||extremely difficult to see even the direc- bon of the load Ultimately the panic||@@||tion of the road. Ultimately the panic aitnintstiLd, and the tioops then attempted||@@||diminished, and the troops then attempted to collect some of the abandoned xxaggons||@@||to collect some of the abandoned waggons. lae St ] etetsbuig conespoiidont of a||@@||The St. Petersburg correspondent of a I reach iiOAAspipru dosuibes the îetient of||@@||French newspaper describes the retreat of the Itusblans as a debacle Some soldleis||@@||the Russians as a debacle. Some soldiers became mau and flied on theil own side||@@||became mad, and fired on their own side. Otboib bijonetod ttees In mistake foi Ja||@@||Others bayoneted trees in mistake for Ja- paneso Mmiy ^0pti und la} QU f]lQ||@@||panese. Many wept, and lay on the ground, making the sign of the cioss||@@||ground, making the sign of the cross. Whole brigades sunendered without||@@||Whole brigades sunendered without arderá.||@@||orders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679260 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BATTLE OE MUKDEN||@@||THE BATTLE OE MUKDEN DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGHTING.||@@||DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGHTING. HOW _ KUROPATKIN WAS DEFEATED.||@@||HOW KUROPATKIN WAS DEFEATED. OYAMA'S CHANGED PLANS.||@@||OYAMA'S CHANGED PLANS. AUCKLAND, AVednesday.||@@||AUCKLAND, Wednesday. cnirges were cuuuc uuuia ukbu ., .... _||@@|| American papers received by tho San Fran-||@@||American papers received by the San Fran- cisco mall to-day contain details of tho 10||@@||cisco mail to-day contain details of the 10 days' fighting evhich culminated in the cap-||@@||days' fighting which culminated in the cap- turo of Mukden, but owing to the Avido area||@@||ture of Mukden, but owing to the wide area over which the operations extended, and tho||@@||over which the operations extended, and the difficulties of obtaining full information,||@@||difficulties of obtaining full information, thoy aro necessarily someevhat disconnected.||@@||they are necessarily somewhat disconnected. A correspondent evith Genoral Oku's head||@@||A correspondent with General Oku's head- quaitors, telegraphing on March 11,'says from||@@||quarters, telegraphing on March 11, says from mtoimatlon received from Russian prison-||@@||information received from Russian prison- ers and residents of Mukden it is estimate«||@@||ers and residents of Mukden it is estimated that Genoral Kuropatklu's forces at tho be-||@@||that General Kuropatkin's forces at the be- ginning of tho battle of Mukden consisted of||@@||ginning of the battle of Mukden consisted of over 480,000 mon. His loss in killed and||@@||over 480,000 men. His loss in killed and Avoundod before March 10 Is estimated at||@@||wounded before March 10 is estimated at 70,000. Nearly all his Avounded evore -re-||@@||70,000. Nearly all his wounded were re- moved north boforo tho railevay evas cut. Loss||@@||moved north before the railway was cut. Less than 1000 remain In Russian hospitals at Muk-||@@||than 1000 remain in Russian hospitals at Muk- den. Three hundred Japanese were found in||@@||den. Three hundred Japanese were found in those Russian hospitals. Reports as to tho||@@||those Russian hospitals. Reports as to the number of prisoners captured aro yet i»||@@||number of prisoners captured are yet in- complete, but it Is thought that It evlll||@@||complete, but it is thought that it will reach into thousands. Over 2000 evoro cap-||@@||reach into thousands. Over 2000 were cap- tured In Mukden, including evounded. The||@@||tured in Mukden, including wounded. The Jtusblans sot Oro to stores and railway sta-||@@||Russians set fire to stores and railway sta- tions, but they wore only partially destroyed.||@@||tions, but they were only partially destroyed. The Japanese saved largo quantities of flour||@@||The Japanese saved large quantities of flour and bean cake, and other supplies. Many||@@||and bean cake, and other supplies. Many buildings in the Russian settlement evoro||@@||buildings in the Russian settlement were burned, tho Chinese having fired them -when||@@||burned, the Chinese having fired them when the Russian retreat began, supposedly for||@@||the Russian retreat began, supposedly for the purpose of robbery. Many outrages evoro||@@||the purpose of robbery. Many outrages were committed in the Chinese city during the re-||@@||committed in the Chinese city during the re- treat.||@@||treat. Tho work of clearing the second army's bat-||@@||The work of clearing the second army's bat- tlefield west of the rnilevay bogan in earnest||@@||tlefield west of the railway began in earnest on March 10. The bodies of tho Russians are||@@||on March 10. The bodies of the Russians are bohu burled, and thoso of the Japaneso are||@@||being buried, and those of the Japanese are being cremated. The battlefield, especially in||@@||being cremated. The battlefield, especially in the vicinity of Llkampu, flvo milos evest of||@@||the vicinity of Likampu, five miles west of the railevay, presents a terrible sight. Fully||@@||the railway, presents a terrible sight. Fully 2000 bodlcB are still lying on the field.||@@||2000 bodies are still lying on the field. Thil locality wat the scone of the fiercest||@@||This locality was the scene of the fiercest fight of the left armies. A die'ision of Japan-||@@||fight of the left armies. A division of Japan- ese nttacked Llkampu and a small village to||@@||ese attacked Likampu and a small village to the south and drovo the Russians out, Inflict-||@@||the south and drove the Russians out, inflict- ing much suffering and serious loss. The Rus-||@@||ing much suffering and serious loss. The Rus- sians on being rolnforcua- counlor-attacked||@@||sians on being reinforced counter-attacked the villages, In turn driving out the Japaneso||@@||the villages, in turn driving out the Japanese and inflicting enormous losses. The 33rd||@@||and inflicting enormous losses. The 33rd Regiment, south of the vlllngo, was practi-||@@||Regiment, south of the village, was practi- cally annihilated, receiving in the front and||@@||cally annihilated, receiving in the front and flank an artillery fire before the infantry at-||@@||flank an artillery fire before the infantry at- tack. Tho Japanoso wore greatly outnum-||@@||tack. The Japanese were greatly outnum- bered Avhon the attack began, and their dead||@@||bered when the attack began, and their dead Avorc piled in heaps behind the low mud walls||@@||were piled in heaps behind the low mud walls of the village. The Russian dead ee'oro scat-||@@||of the village. The Russian dead were scat- tered over tho field, almost carpeting It.||@@||tered over the field, almost carpeting it. There wore also evidences of dosperato hand||@@||There were also evidences of desperate hand- to-hand fighting near-the villago evhere ths||@@||to-hand fighting near the village where the bodteB of Japanese and Russians wore pibsd||@@||bodies of Japanese and Russians were piled together In scores. The bodies shoev many||@@||together in scores. The bodies show many wounds, Indicating that the men evero fighting||@@||wounds, indicating that the men were fighting to Hho last, though evounded.., I||@@||to the last, though wounded. Liknmpu evas tho scene of a fierce street!||@@||Likampu was the scene of a fierce street and houso-to-houso struggle. Every street,||@@||and house-to-house struggle. Every street, lane, and compound Avail shows Its heap of||@@||lane, and compound wall shows its heap of dead. Many buildings evoro burned, cremat-||@@||dead. Many buildings were burned, cremat- ing the wounded who crawled .uto them for||@@||ing the wounded who crawled into them for shelter. To seek cover for advancing troops||@@||shelter. To seek cover for advancing troops was impossible on account of tho frozen||@@||was impossible on account of the frozen ground-, and both Japanese and Russian||@@||ground, and both Japanese and Russian ?k-T« w»r» nenrle across ODon fields. The||@@||charges were made across open fields. The ?aue>*e.Lj/llNlJf iieuueowai.||@@|| fighting at this point was probably the most||@@||fighting at this point was probably the most deadly and desperate of the war Thus tar||@@||deadly and desperate of the war. Thus far the Chlncso wore not allowed on tho field,||@@||the Chinese were not allowed on the field, because it was feared that they would rob the||@@||because it was feared that they would rob the dead Hundreds of Japanese soldiers ire en-||@@||dead. Hundreds of Japanese soldiers are en- gaged in clearing the field, burjlng and burn-||@@||gaged in clearing the field, burying and burn- ing the dead Most of the Japanese wounded||@@||ing the dead. Most of the Japanese wounded baie been removed to hospitals in Muk-||@@||have been removed to hospitals in Muk- den The natuial confusion resulting aftei 10||@@||den. The natural confusion resulting after 10 days' bnttlo makes It impossible to obtain an||@@||days' battle makes it impossible to obtain an accurato account of the losses It is safe to.||@@||accurate account of the losses. It is safe to say that the Russian loss will bo closo to'||@@||say that the Russian loss will be close to 100,000 mon The Jnpaneso loss, which is the I||@@||100,000 men. The Japanese loss, which is the heaviest sustained in any battle of the war,,||@@||heaviest sustained in any battle of the war, will probably reach BO 000 or 60,000||@@||will probably reach 50,000 or 60,000. Another correspondent with Genoial Ku-j||@@||Another correspondent with General Ku- rokl s headquarters, telegraphing on March||@@||roki's headquarters, telegraphing on March 13, says -'-"Captured prisoners report that||@@||13, says:—"Captured prisoners report that General Kuropatkln belieied that he was win-1||@@||General Kuropatkin believed that he was win- ning tho bnttlo up to March 7, when Gcneinl||@@||ning the battle up to March 7, when General Nog! pressed Mukden so strongly on the||@@||Nogi pressed Mukden so strongly on the north-west General Kuropatkln then or||@@||north-west, General Kuropatkin then or- derod troops on the Sha-ho to fall back and||@@||dered troops on the Sha-ho to fall back and dofend Mukden, thus forfeiting the opportu-||@@||defend Mukden, thus forfeiting the opportu- nity to utilise tho Sans Rlvor, which affords||@@||nity to utilise the Sans River, which affords a stronger ind more natural line of resistance||@@||a stronger and more natural line of resistance than the Sha-ho Ranges of hills commanu||@@||than the Sha-ho. Ranges of hills command the plain, and the ciosslng of the wide rlvoi f||@@||the plain, and the crossing of the wide river bed is dangerous on account of the partly||@@||bed is dangerous on account of the partly melted leo Tho hills aie stiongthonetl by a||@@||melted ice. The hills are strengthened by a sei los of earth forts connected by deep||@@||series of earth forts connected by deep licnchcb This position was lost on account||@@||trenches. This position was lost on account of ivuiokls i apiti'march '||@@||of Kuroki's rapid march. "Somo of tho foreign mllitnry observéis||@@||"Some of the foreign mllitary observers criticise Ooneial Kuropatkln s gonoralshlp so||@@||criticise General Kuropatkin's generalship se- terolj rield-Marshal Oyamas original plan||@@||verely. Field-Marshal Oyama's original plan seomc to ha\o boon to hold tho Russians along||@@||seems to have been to hold the Russians along tho Sha-ho while working mound them with||@@||the Sha-ho while working around them with both wlngB but the Japanese right waa fought||@@||both wings; but the Japanese right was fought to a standstill The Russian relicat fiom tho||@@||to a standstill. The Russian retreat from the Sha-ho, rapidly pursued ga\o the Japanese an||@@||Sha-ho, rapidly pursued, gave the Japanese an opening to cut the Russian middle suriouud||@@||opening to cut the Russian middle, surround Mukden, and isolate the Russian left " I||@@||Mukden, and isolate the Russian left." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14723408 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A YOUNG GIRL'S DEATH. «^||@@||A YOUNG GIRL'S DEATH. Tho City Coroner (Mr. A. N. Barnett) continu«*||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. A. N. Barnett) continued yesterday morning the inquest rotative to the death of||@@||yesterday morning the inquest rotative to the death of Catherine Alary M'Furlanc, 16» years of age, who died||@@||Catherine Mary McFarlane, 16 years of age, who died at tho Coast Hospital, Little Bay, on clio 8th bub||@@||at the Coast Hospital, Little Bay, on the 8th indt. Osborn Henry Hardwick, a youth, and Isidore Wybe,||@@||Osborn Henry Hardwick, a youth, and Isidore Wyhe, 31, ytcrc present in custody in connection with tha||@@||34, were present in custody in connection with tha case.||@@||case. air. D'Apico, of the Crown Layv Office, was present||@@||Mr. D'Apice, of the Crown Law Office, was present to yvatch Hie proceedings on behalf of tho Crown.||@@||to watch the proceedings on behalf of the Crown. Mr. 1'aiUcr appeared for Osborn Hardwick, Superinten-||@@||Mr. Parker appeared for Osborn Hardwick, Superinten- dent Bair) yyas also present on behalf of tho police.||@@||dent Barry was also present on behalf of the police. Constable W. Hawkins, of No. 3 Station, Darling-||@@||Constable W. Hawkins, of No. 3 Station, Darling- hurst, stated that on Monday, yvhen he yvent to tha||@@||hurst, stated that on Monday, when he went to thw residence of Mrs. M'Farlanc, Lansdoyvnc-strect, hurry,||@@||residence of Mrs. McFarlane, Lansdowne-street,Surry, Hills, ho saw Airs. M'Failanc. During the conversa-||@@||Hills, he saw Mrs. McFarlane. During the conversa- tion she referred to Osborn Hardwick, yvho was present,||@@||tion she referred to Osborn Hardwick, who was present, na the young man who lud ciuscd ill the trouble,||@@||as the young man who had caused all the trouble, llaidwick saul to him, "1 want to tell the truth, bul||@@||Hardwick saul to him, "I want to tell the truth, bul 1 want to* tell it to you privately." On witness'^||@@||I want to tell it to you privately." On witness's request as to the production of uuy medicines uhicb||@@||request as to the production of any medicines which might have been used, tyvo bottles were handed him,||@@||might have been used, two bottles were handed him, ono yvhicli had been prescribed by Dr. Olli and tha||@@||one whicli had been prescribed by Dr. Gill and the other by Hardyyick's doctor, also some pills On tha||@@||other by Hardwck's doctor, also some pills. On the yuy to the station Hardwick admitted having "kepi||@@||way to the station Hardwick admitted having "kept company" with the girl, and also added, "I am only||@@||company" with the girl, and also added, "I am only a boy, or he yvould not have led mc to do it. There||@@||a boy, or he would not have led me to do it. There yyas another min to blaine." A statement mado by||@@||was another man to blame." A statement made by Hardwick was here produced, and the Coroner directed||@@||Hardwick was here produced, and the Coroner directed that ft should be reid. The statement briefly contained||@@||that ft should be reid. The statement briefly contained details of a conycrsation betyvcen Hardwick and si||@@||details of a conversation between Hardwick and a Dr. Van Wylie. Uanhvick witnessed a certain thing||@@||Dr. Van Wyhe. Hardwick witnessed a certain thing done by Wine. Witness took Hardwick to the hos-||@@||done by Wyhe. Witness took Hardwick to the hos- pital at Little Bay, and lo the bedside of the de»||@@||pital at Little Bay, and to the bedside of the de- ceased, lo yyhom be read the statement. She replied||@@||ceased, to whom be read the statement. She replied tint it was true. On Hie way back tvitness asked||@@||that it was true. On the way back witness asked Hard« iel; if he thought the girl would know the man||@@||Hardwick if he thought the girl would know the man »ho used HIL instrument. He said he did not thin«||@@||who used the instrument. He said he did not think so, as tile room yyas dark .it the time. Bringing||@@||so, as the room was dark at the time. Bringing Ilurdulck fuco to face.with Wylie at No. 3 Station||@@||Hardwick fuce to face with Wyhe at No. 3 Station witness told the latter that Uanhvick had made a||@@||witness told the latter that Hardwick had made a statement yvhieli concerned him yery seriously. Til«||@@||statement which concerned him very seriously. The statement was reid to Wjhc, yvho B.iid, "Are you||@@||statement was read to Wyhe, who said, "Are you goine: to accuse mc on that/ What roi! " Wltnest||@@||going to accuse me on that? What rot! " Witness asked Hardwick yvh.it he had done with a certain in-||@@||asked Hardwick what he had done with a certain in- strument, ïho latter replied that he had done away,||@@||strument, The latter replied that he had done away, «iib it.||@@||with it. Mrs. M'Farl.ino tvss recalled, but after a short||@@||Mrs. McFarlane was recalled, but after a short Intertill yvas removed from tho court in a collapsed||@@||interval was removed from the court in a collapsed condition||@@||condition. Jumes William Iloultbee, J.P., produced the first||@@||James William Boultbee, J.P., produced the first deposition of deceased. The statement by deceased||@@||deposition of deceased. The statement by deceased »n at \afiance ivitli thal mado by Hordwlck, whom||@@||was at variance with that made by Hardwlck, whom sho exonerated. Tho trouble yvas attributed to||@@||she exonerated. The trouble was attributed to another young man.||@@||another young man. In ans» cr to the Coroner, Mr. Iloultbco said n se-||@@||In answer to the Coroner, Mr. Boultbee said a se- cond statement yvas Tumlo by deceased about two hour!||@@||cond statement was made by deceased about two hours after the first. On Hut occasion Constable Hawkins||@@||after the first. On that occasion Constable Hawkins brought Ilardyvick. Cornubia llayvkins told deceased||@@||brought Hardwick. Constable Hawkins told deceased (hat lie lud u stitemcnt by Ilardyvick, which he read||@@||that he had a statement by Hardwick, which he read to her. It »as the statement produced before. De-||@@||to her. It was the statement produced before. De- ceased admitted the truth of the statement.||@@||ceased admitted the truth of the statement. J. P. Scliwegkr, chemist, gate cyidence that ho||@@||J. P. Schwegler, chemist, gave evidence that he lind dispensed the medicine (produced) at the request||@@||had dispensed the medicine (produced) at the request of Dr. Wylie (in rourt). The medicine wan for||@@||of Dr. Wyhe (in court). The medicine was for hemorrhage. Ile had dispensed medicine before for||@@||hemorrhage. He had dispensed medicine before for Wylie,||@@||Wyhe, L. A. Gray, chemist, said that he sold a certain||@@||L. A. Gray, chemist, said that he sold a certain instrument to Wjhc list week. Ile had sold one oc||@@||instrument to Wyhe last week. He had sold one of tun to Wylie yvhom he had knoyvn as a legally quail»||@@||tun to Wylie whom he had known as a legally quali- lied medica! officer.||@@||fied medical officer. Horace Southam identified the two accused, who||@@||Horace Southam identified the two accused, who wwc In n cell at the Water Polite Court. Witness||@@||was in n cell at the Water Police Court. Witness here gate particulars of conyersition heard by hlrri||@@||here gave particulars of conversation heard by hlrri botyvecn ilardyvick and Wylie, regarding the death of||@@||between Hardwick and Wylie, regarding the death of the deceased.||@@||the deceased. Senior constable T. Ilohertson, of No. 3 station, in||@@||Senior-constable T. Robertson, of No. 3 station, in the course of his evidence, slid that yvhen lui con*||@@||the course of his evidence, said that when he con- fronted Wylie willi deceased at the hospital the lattcf.||@@||fronted Wylie with deceased at the hospital the latter. Bild she did not remember having seen him before.||@@||said she did not remember having seen him before. She was not positive If he yiero the man who was in||@@||She was not positive if he were the man who was in= tho room with Hardwick. Wjho was not sure it hs '||@@||the room with Hardwick. Wyhe was not sure it he ' bought a certain instiumcnt list week ni Gray's,||@@||bought a certain instiumcnt last week at Gray's, chemist.||@@||chemist. Dr. A. A. Palmer, yvho made n post-mortem exami-||@@||Dr. A. A. Palmer, who made n post-mortem exami- nation on deceased, stated tint there yvero no external||@@||nation on deceased, stated tint there were no external marks of violence. Internally there was a condition||@@||marks of violence. Internally there was a condition of general peritonitis. The causo of death, in hil||@@||of general peritonitis. The cause of death, in his opinion, yvas septicaemia, foiloyvuig a certain opera-||@@||opinion, was septicaemia, following a certain opera- tion. The medicine (produced) wos such as would||@@||tion. The medicine (produced) was such as would be used in rasi s of beinorrhupe.||@@||be used in cases of hemorrhage. Isidore Wjhe, on entering the yvitucss hox, was dulfl||@@||Isidore Wyhe, on entering the witness hox, was duly asked the n itmc of his occupation Ile declined IO||@@||asked the nature of his occupation. He declined to unsyyer. When raiitloncd by the Coroner, he said hn||@@||answer. When cautioned by the Coroner, he said he »as a medical pratlltloner. Ho would not answer||@@||was a medical practitioner. He would not answer »hellier ho «as lejrally qualified||@@||whether he was legally qualified. Osborn Henry Hardwick, dentist's apprentice, duli||@@||Osborn Henry Hardwick, dentist's apprentice, duly cautioned declined to give eyidetice.||@@||cautioned declined to give evidenice. 'Hie coronel found that deceased died on August 8||@@||'The coroner found that deceased died on August 8 rom septicaemia, consequent upon a certain event;||@@||from septicaemia, consequent upon a certain event; hit one Isidore Wylie on or about August 3 tucd an||@@||that one Isidore Wyhe on or about August 3 used an nstrunient upon her, and tint Osborn Henry Hardwick||@@||istrunient upon her, and that Osborn Henry Hardwick »as present, nilling, abetting, and assisting to «j°«un 6||@@||was present, aiding, abetting, and assisting to commit s felony, and i.nit both of them did feloniously Kill||@@||a felony, and that both of them did feloniously kill »ml murder Catherine Mary M'Farlanc.||@@||and murder Catherine Mary McFarlane. lu pursuance of this yerdlii, Mr. Harnett ciminitted||@@||In pursuance of this verdict, Mr. Harnett comitted Wylie mid llardwiiit to take their trial on a charfr»||@@||Wyhe and Hardwick to take their trial on a charge of murder at the Criminal Court, Darlinghurst, on||@@||of murder at the Criminal Court, Darlinghurst, on August US. _||@@||August 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28240471 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn KNOCKED DOWN BY A BICYCLIST. (||@@||KNOCKED DOWN BY A BICYCLIST. An orchardlst narned Robert Waro was||@@||An orchardlst narned Robert Ware was soveroly Injured by n bicyclist at Thornleigh||@@||severely injured by a bicyclist at Thornleigh carly last night. Ware and a companion wero||@@||early last night. Ware and a companion were ?walking down TbornleigU-road when they heard||@@||walking down Thornleig-road when they heard a shout behind them. On turning round Waru||@@||a shout behind them. On turning round Ware saw two bicyclists, riding rapidly down tho||@@||saw two bicyclists, riding rapidly down the hill.» Ware jumped to ono side, but tho bicy-||@@||hill. Ware jumped to one side, but the bicy- clist also turned to tho same side, and the||@@||clist also turned to the same side, and the result was that a severo collision occurred||@@||result was that a severe collision occurred between them. Tho bicycle struck Waro on||@@||between them. The bicycle struck Ware on the left side, and bo foll heavily, and sus-||@@||the left side, and he fell heavily, and sus- tained severe Injuries, which rendered him un-||@@||tained severe injuries, which rendered him un- conscious. Tho Civil Ambulance convejed||@@||conscious. The Civil Ambulance conveyed the man to the Sydney Hospital, where it was||@@||the man to the Sydney Hospital, where it was found tie had sustained a lacerated wound to||@@||found he had sustained a lacerated wound to tbo left templo, a fractured skull, and a severe||@@||the left temple, a fractured skull, and a severe cut on the upper Hp.||@@||cut on the upper lip. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725381 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Attontion has recontly boon drawn ta||@@||Sir, -Attention has recently been drawn to iho wall and fenco thnt wero erected to pro||@@||the wall and fence that were erected to pre- servo tho troo that Blaxland Lawson and||@@||serve the tree that Blaxland , Lawson , and Wentworth marked when attempting to cross||@@||Wentworth marked when attempting to cross tho mountains and curiosity has been ox||@@||the mountains and curiosity has been ex- pressed as to tho history of tho matter I||@@||pressed as to the history of the matter. I may bo pardoned for relating what Is xory||@@||may be pardoned for relating what is very clear lu my mind although I was \ory young||@@||clear in my mind although I was very young at tho time I can remombor tho late bir||@@||at the time I can remember the late Sir Henry Parkes Mr A\ R Piddington and||@@||Henry Parkes , Mr. W. R. Piddington , and James Squire Parnell mooting nt our home on||@@||James Squire Farnell meeting at our home on the Parramatta River in 187Ü and amontst||@@||the Parramatta River in 1873 and amongst other mnttors tho question of establishing||@@||other matters the question of establishing this landmark cropped up It was suggostod||@@||this landmark cropped up It was suggested that Sir Henry and Mr Piddington should||@@||that Sir Henry and Mr Piddington should visit tho spot and report (thoy both had||@@||visit the spot and report (thoy both had mountain properties) This was done mid||@@||mountain properties) . This was done , and following on a visit of tho tinco named on a||@@||following on a visit of the three named on a later date evidently it wns decided to carry||@@||later date evidently it was decided to carry out tho work und no doubt local labour was||@@||out the work , and no doubt local labour was brought into requisition for tho purposo I||@@||brought into requisition for the purpose . I am undor tho impression that no Govornmont||@@||am under the impression that no Government grant was used but that tho cost was homo||@@||grant was used , but that the cost was borne bv Mr rnrnoll Sir Henty or Mr Piddington.||@@||by Mr. farnell , Sir Henry , or Mr Piddington. Ihlc fact makes mo inthoi interested to know||@@||This fact makes me rather interested to know why a now tnblor. should bo placed at the»||@@||why a new tablet should be placed at the spot on which tho pati lotlc action of tho||@@||spot , on which the patriotic action of the trio nnmod is proposed to bo omitted Surely||@@||trio named is proposed to be omitted . Surely this having boen tho wölk of prlvato Indi-||@@||this having been the work of private Indi- viduals oii(,lit to cntitlo thom to tho crodit||@@||viduals ought to entitle them to the credit of thoir act As to the vet bul error on tho||@@||of their act . As to the verbal error on the existing tablet that can bo accounted foi by||@@||existing tablet , that can be accounted for by the non critionl pooplo who llvod in thosa||@@||the non-critical people who lived in those days who preferred to bo judged by tbo sen-||@@||days , who preferred to be judged by the sen- timents of tho heart than by tho gramma||@@||timents of the heart than by the gramma- Heal construction of any sontonco I don t||@@||tical construction of any sentence I don't suppose tho tnblot was over soon after bolng||@@||suppose the tablet was ever seen after being fixed by tho gentlemen who woro responsible,||@@||fixed by the gentlemen who were responsible ter it heneo its remaining unaltered Thora||@@||for it , hence its remaining unaltered .There is not much disposition thoso daja to ap-||@@||is not much disposition these days to ap- preciate tho acts of thoso who havo pic||@@||preciate the acts of those who have pre- coded us and who havo died In tho sorvico||@@||ceded us , and who have died In the service of tholr country It is therefore my desire||@@||of their country . It is therefore my desire to retain tho record established by tho Unca||@@||to retain the record established by the three gcntlomon named who in order to romlud||@@||gentlemen named , who , in order to remind future gonai allons of tho endurance and brav-||@@||future generations of the endurance and brav- ery of Blaxland Lawson and Wentworth had||@@||ery of Blaxland , Lawson , and Wentworth , had tblo work carried out I hopo thoroforo that||@@||this work carried out . I hope therefore that tho Minlstor for Lands will beal thoso fads||@@||the Minister for Lands will bear these facts in mind and If any alteration other,||@@||in mind , and If any alteration other, than tho grammatical error Is contomplatod||@@||than the grammatical error is contemplated the curly associations with this landmark will||@@||the early associations with this landmark will not bo lost sight of.||@@||not be lost sight of. I am, otc,||@@||I am , etc FRANK FARNELL.||@@||FRANK FARNELL. Aug. 29.||@@||Aug. 29. l'.S.-It will bo romemborod that Mr. Far-||@@||P.S.-It will be remembered that Mr. Far- nell and Sir Henry ParkoB woro colloaguoa||@@||nell and Sir Henry Parkes were colleagues in a Ministry which hold oillco from May,||@@||in a Ministry which held office from May, 1872, to Fobruary, 1875, tho flrstnamed hold«||@@||1872, to February, 1875, the firstnamed hold- ing tho portfolio of Landa Minister.||@@||ing the portfolio of Lands Minister. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14675422 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Tile district coroner, Mr Uibble, concluded an in||@@||The district coroner, Mr Hibble, concluded an in- quest nt Minmi to dav regarding ihe death of Janet)||@@||quest at Minmi to day regarding the death of Janet McGcachic aged 24, wife of David McGeachie ulrich||@@||McGeachie aged 24, wife of David McGeachie which occurred on Mnv 17 The evidence showed that denth||@@||occurred on May 17. The evidence showed that death InJ resulted from septic poisoning, caused by an ii .||@@||had resulted from septic poisoning, caused by an il- legal operation Iho coroner after hearing the cvi '||@@||legal operation. The coroner, after hearing the evi- fierce Mid it showed conclusively that the deceased j||@@||dence, said it showed conclusively that the deceased must have been operated upon by some one and he||@@||must have been operated upon by some one and he returned a verdict of wilful murder against some per||@@||returned a verdict of wilful murder against some per- SÛT or persons unknown He stated that be intended||@@||son or persons unknown. He stated that he intended ta direct the attention of the Crown Law Ofllef» to the||@@||to direct the attention of the Crown Law Office to the per"ur> which he alleged had been committed by j||@@||perjury which, he alleged, had been committed by one of the witnesses at the inquest||@@||one of the witnesses at the inquest. The steamer TeA "Madame do Malntenon" and a "CoraptesS||@@||A "Madame de Maintenon" and a "Comptesse Berthe," two beauties of my floral court, with||@@||Berthe", two beauties of my floral court, with their attendant beaux, "Paul Noron" and||@@||their attendant beaux, "Paul Neron" and "William Alan Richardson."||@@||"William Alan Richardson." And now seo my bride-stophanotis wreaths||@@||And now see my bride - stephanotis wreaths hero by tho yard-lutoxlcnting mass of waxen||@@||here by the yard - intoxlcating mass of waxen Avonlth. The fairest of the fair in my garden;||@@||wealth. The fairest of the fair in my garden; and now avo must return to the houso-a||@@||and now we must return to the house - a boiver of "Bignonin venustn," Aihito In the||@@||bower of "Bignonia venusta," white in the moonlight, brillinnt orange by day. Fnir scono||@@||moonlight, brilliant orange by day. Fair scene of beauty, good-night.||@@||of beauty, good-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744520 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DORRIGO AND RAILWAY||@@||THE DORRIGO AND RAILWAY COMMUNICATION.||@@||COMMUNICATION. Mr. H. Deane writes:-The terms railway||@@||Mr. H. Deane writes:— The terms railway and tramway are often vaguoly used. I take||@@||and tramway are often vaguely used. I take it that the modern meaning of a tramway is||@@||it that the modern meaning of a tramway is a railway laid along a road, while the term||@@||a railway laid along a road, while the term railway is restricted to one that runs on its||@@||railway is restricted to one that runs on its own land and generally not on a road. Of||@@||own land and generally not on a road. Of course, for a portion of its length a tramway||@@||course, for a portion of its length a tramway may also have to run on Its own land, aud||@@||may also have to run on its own land, and not on a road. A cheap line is not necessarily||@@||not on a road. A cheap line is not necessarily a tramway, and conversely a tramway Is not||@@||a tramway, and conversely a tramway is not necessarily cheap; many city tramways aro||@@||necessarily cheap; many city tramways are very expensive affairs. What is wanted for||@@||very expensive affairs. What is wanted for the Dorrigo Is a cheap railway, if possible. It||@@||the Dorrigo is a cheap railway, if possible. It must follow I ho surface of tho ground as||@@||must follow the surface of the ground as nearly nearly as possible, In order to bo cheap; there-||@@||as possible, in order to be cheap ; there- fore, in rough country it must have sharp||@@||fore, in rough country it must have sharp curves. Sharp curves do not Involve tho||@@||curves. Sharp curves do not involve the adoption of narrow gauge. The Sydney tram-||@@||adoption of narrow gauge. The Sydney tram- ways contain, sharp curves-the sharpest Is||@@||ways contain, sharp curves— the sharpest is about I5ft radius, and there aro many of||@@||about 45ft radius, and there are many of 80ft radius-aud yet the gauge is the stan-||@@||80ft radius— and yet the gauge is the standard dard one. In England I saw curves of 30ft||@@||one. In England I saw curves of 30ft radius on standard gauge tramways. Engin-||@@||radius on standard gauge tramways. Engin- eers hold the view that ability to negotiate||@@||eers hold the view that ability to negotiate curves is determined by wheel base, not by||@@||curves is determined by wheel base, not by gaugo, and the fact of our tramcars travers-||@@||gauge, and the fact of our tramcars travers- ing the sharp curves mentioned, and there||@@||ing the sharp curves mentioned, and there being other equally sharp ones in other parts||@@||being other equally sharp ones in other parts of tho world-for example, tho Tamalpals line||@@||of the world—for example, the Tamalpais line mentioned in my report-show that gauge||@@||mentioned in my report— show that gauge does not limit curvature. What Is wanted to||@@||does not limit curvature. What is wanted to traverse sharp curvature is flexibility of roll-||@@||traverse sharp curvature is flexibility of rolling ing stock. The cars present no particular||@@||stock. The cars present no particular difficulty; what has to be looked to Is the de||@@||difficulty; what has to be looked to is the de- Blgn of the locomotive. Our old steam tram||@@||sign of the locomotive. Our old steam tram motors havo a short wheel base, will go round||@@||motors have a short wheel base, will go round curves of 90ft and 100ft radius, but they||@@||curves of 90ft and 100ft radius, but they do not carry fuel and water enough for long||@@||do not carry fuel and water enough for long trips. Tho Shay locomotive mentioned in my||@@||trips. The Shay locomotive mentioned in my report is powerful, has a large carrying ca-||@@||report is powerful, has a large carrying ca- pacity, and traverses sharp curves of 150ft||@@||pacity, and traverses sharp curves of 150ft and under without difficulty. The construction||@@||and under without difficulty. The construction of such a line as indicated would save a very||@@||of such a line as indicated would save a very large expense In annual 'Interest, which capi-||@@||large expense in annual interest, which capi- talised would in about 20 years' timo suffice||@@||talised would in about 20 years' time suffice of a first-class railway being made for the||@@||of a first-class railway being made for the money. /||@@||money. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14678873 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE. ?-?||@@||-------------o-------------- Mr Waller r Gale, r R A S , oí Newcastle,||@@||Mr Walter F. Gale, F. R. A. S., of Newcastle, delivered a lecture, under tho auspices of tlio||@@||delivered a lecture, under the auspices of the British Astronomical Association, at tho Royal||@@||British Astronomical Association, at the Royal Society s Hall, Elizabeth-street, last night,||@@||Society's Hall, Elizabeth-street, last night, his subject being Mars, Saturn, and the Milky||@@||his subject being Mars, Saturn, and the Milky Way ' There was a good attend-ince, and tho||@@||Way. There was a good attendance, and the chair "as occupied by the president ot tho||@@||chair was occupied by the president of the association, Mr G D Hirst, TRAS The||@@||association, Mr. G. D. Hirst, F.R.A.S. The lecturei stated that during recent months ex-||@@||lecturer stated that during recent months ex- cellent observing weather had prevailed at||@@||cellent observing weather had prevailed at Newcastle and on over seventy nights sket-||@@||Newcastle and on over seventy nights sket- ches nnd notes had boen ruado oí tho tentures||@@||ches and notes had been made of the features \Islble on Mars Numerous lantern slides||@@||visible on Mars. Numerous lantern slides weio exhibited ot drawings made by various||@@||wereo exhibited of drawings made by various observers ot Mars, and also of charts that||@@||observers of Mars, and also of charts that wero constiucted from such drawings Mr||@@||were constiucted from such drawings Mr. Gale expressed the belief that some of the fca||@@||Gale expressed the belief that some of the fea- tuies that developed during the summer on||@@||tries that developed during the summer on Mars wero duo to the growth of some kind||@@||Mars were due to the growth of some kind ot vegetation Mars was a fairly smooth||@@||of vegetation. Mars was a fairly smooth disc There were no evidences of high moun-||@@||disc. There were no evidences of high moun- tain ranges, but largo tracts of sandy waste||@@||tain ranges, but large tracts of sandy waste existed there Diawlngs by Lowell and Schia||@@||existed there Drawings by Lowell and Schia- parelll wero explained The phases of the||@@||parelli were explained. The phases of the rings of Saturn, and tho recent discovery of||@@||rings of Saturn, and the recent discovery of the ninth and tenth satellites wero commented||@@||the ninth and tenth satellites were commented on Tho construction of tho Milky Way, as||@@||on. The construction of the Milky Way, as exhibited by tho photographic telescope, was||@@||exhibited by the photographic telescope, was shown, depicting many thousands of stars||@@||shown, depicting many thousands of stars. Many of the nebulae projected on tho screen||@@||Many of the nebulae projected on the screen wero largo enough to contain a million solar||@@||were large enough to contain a million solar systems Spectium analysis was explained||@@||systems. Spectrum analysis was explained together with its application to celestial bo||@@||together with its application to celestial bo- dios and tho sudden appeal anec of now stars||@@||dies and the sudden appearance of new stars like Nova Persei, and tho construction of ne-||@@||like Nova Persei, and the construction of ne- bulae weio expounded||@@||bulae were expounded. The lecturer wai» accorded a vote of thanks||@@||The lecturer was accorded a vote of thanks by acclamation||@@||by acclamation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14721550 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OPENING A NEW READING-ROOM.||@@||OPENING A NEW READING-ROOM. ARMIDALE, Friday. v||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday. Tho formal opening of the now reading||@@||Thd formal opening of the new reading room and other additions Just comploted uti||@@||room and other additions just completed at tho School of Arts took placo to-night, In tho||@@||the School of Arts took place to-night, in the presonoo of n largo assemblage of mombors||@@||presence of a large assemblage of members and visitors. Dr. Wigan, prosidont, occupied||@@||and visitors. Dr. Wigan, president, occupied the chair. The hall of tho building was deco-||@@||the chair. The hall of the building was deco- rated with paintings and works of nrt, tho||@@||rated with paintings and works of art, the work of pupils of Mr. R. M. Ronald, a local||@@||work of pupils of Mr. R. M. Ronald, a local artist. The présidant Introduced Mr. Board,||@@||artist. The president introduced Mr. Board, Undor-Secrotary to tho Department of Tublio||@@||Under-Secretary to the Department of Public Instruction, who pointed out tho advantages to||@@||Instruction, who pointed out the advantages to tho community of tho ostabllshmout of ni||@@||the community of the estabilshment of a School of Arts and kindred Institutions, nftor.||@@||School of Arts and kindred institutions, after which ho formally declared the new readings||@@||which he formally declared the new readings room opened. Mr. Kearney, M.L.A., dolivoreel||@@||room opened. Mr. Kearney, M.L.A., delivered an address. A programma of musical items||@@||an address. A programme of musical items was rondored. An onlnrgod photo of tho lato||@@||was rendered. An enlarged photo of the lato Mr. W. M. Harris, who had boon for 10 years||@@||Mr. W. M. Harris, who had been for 10 years troasurer of tho School of Arts, was placed I«||@@||treasurer of the School of Arts, was placed in the Voadlng-room, with a sultnblo inscription||@@||the Readlng-room, with a suitable inscription to his momory.||@@||to his memory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744415 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn 50 MILTS AUSTRAL OIUMPIONSHIP.||@@||50 MILES AUSTRAL CHAMPIONSHIP The prlres won in the Austral 50 miles road eham||@@||The prizes won in the Austral 50 miles road cham pionshlp of the State held under the auspices of||@@||pionship of the State held under the auspices of tho New South Wales league of Wheelmen on Satur||@@||the New South Wales league of Wheelmen on Satur daj, were presented on Monday evening lo the win||@@||day, were presented on Monday evening to the win ncrB R Arnst, the ex New /calandcr, and a member||@@||ners R Arnst, the ex-New Zealander, and a member of the Britannia Club won the flrst prlre of _10 10s||@@||of the Britannia Club won the first prize of £10 10s and championship h-idgo and also a leg in for the||@@||and championship badge and also a leg-in for the Rawson Cup which he will hohl for a period of 12||@@||Rawson Cup which he will hold for a period of 12 months I- S llagnc\ of the Wuhrlngah Club||@@||months F.S. Hagney of the Wahringah Club obtained second prbe of LI Is and gold medal valued||@@||obtained second prize of £3 3s and gold medal valued at £5 5s W A K Harris third prl/c of £1 Is and I||@@||at £5 5s W A K Harris third prize of £3 3s and siller medal Hie special prizes were won bl 1- J||@@||siller medal. The special prizes were won by E. J Connor (fastest southern competitor) T Mumford||@@||Connor (fastest southern competitor) J. Mumford (fuBtcst western competitor), and 1 larcombe (fastest||@@||(fastest western competitor), and T. larcombe (fastest metropolitan competitor)||@@||metropolitan competitor) The present liions were mldn hv Mr Alick M'Seil||@@||The presentations were made by Mr Alick McNeil In the HininldaWe absence of Hie league president||@@||In the unavoidable absence of the league president Mr r W OSulllian, M L A||@@||Mr E. W. O'Sulllian, M.L.A ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14673734 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FITZGERALD'S CIRCUS.||@@||FITZGERALD'S CIRCUS. Monster attendances and excellent programmes wcro||@@||Monster attendances and excellent programmes were 'tim features of the afternoon and evening perform||@@||the features of the afternoon and evening perform- in ces at 1 itgerald s Cu cus, Bdmore Park, on Sat*||@@||ances at Fitgerald's Circus, Belmore Park, on Sat- urday. The Herbert Troupe o( aerial trapezîsts,||@@||urday. The Herbert Troupe of aerial trapezists, who have been startling crowd« by their daring||@@||who have been startling crowds by their daring feats since the season opened*, introduced some||@@||feats since the season opened, introduced some new w ork into their turn I hese artists stand||@@||new work into their turn. These artists stand ut the top of their profession, and desene all tho||@@||at the top of their profession, and deserve all the applause with which they aro nightly greeted At||@@||applause with which they are nightly greeted. At tim evening performance there was an interesting I||@@||the evening performance there was an interesting wrestling bout between A A Cameron, the cham-||@@||wrestling bout between A. A. Cameron, the cham-- pion heavyweight athlete, and George IUordan, a||@@||pion heavy-weight athlete, and George Riordan, a champion from I^ew Zealand Riordan waa to get||@@||champion from New Zealand. Riordan was to get £10 if he withstood Cameron for 3J minutes He||@@||£10 if he withstood Cameron for 15 minutes. He pul np a gime struggle, but the powerful Scot, I||@@||put up a game struggle, but the powerful Scot, who had an advantage in weight, placed bim both||@@||who had an advantage in weight, placed him both shoulders down in about a third of the time In||@@||shoulders down in about a third of the time. In- teresting wrestling exhibitions wen, then given bj||@@||teresting wrestling exhibitions were, then given by Cameron and G li Johnstone Ihese athletes al&o||@@||Cameron and G. H. Johnstone. These athletes also engaged in putting the ldlb shot and in high||@@||engaged in putting the 16lb shot and in high- throwing the oClb weight and the performance||@@||throwing the 56lb weight, and the performance clcarh demonstrated how Cameron tomes to hold||@@||clearly demonstrated how Cameron comes to hold so many w orld t> records in this direction The||@@||so many world's records in this direction. The c1 ian go. of (prcrgiïunno on Saturday night intro||@@||change of programme on Saturday night intro- duced manj other attractive tunis Allan Kerr did||@@||duced many other attractive turns Allan Kerr did some astonishing clever trick riding on liH bicjclc,||@@||some astonishing clever trick riding on his bicycle, and other populir performances wue those bv W||@@||and other popular performances were those by W. 1 ndtrson the crack rider Missed Kite and Lthtl||@@||Enderson the crack rider, Misses Kate and Ethel AtJtton on the trapeze, Mi« Ada Ashton in her||@@||Ashton on the trapeze, Miss Ada Ashton in her capable liondhng of four ponies, the remarkable||@@||capable handling of four ponies, the remarkable dog»», and some first class high jumping bj Play||@@||dogs, and some first class high jumping by Play- mate and his stable companions||@@||mate and his stable companions To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Otokojima and||@@||To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Otokojima and Dr Gordon will gue an exhibition of lu Titsu||@@||Dr Gordon will gue an exhibition of Ju-Jitsu wrestling, in addition to which there will be Japan||@@||wrestling, in addition to which there will be Japan- cse Sumo wrestling and aerial feats by tho lier||@@||ese Sumo wrestling and aerial feats by the Her- bert Troupe||@@||bert Troupe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14711781 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. ROAD FROM KEILABAKH TO COMBOYNE||@@||ROAD FROM KEILABAKH TO COMBOYNE. A deputation from tho Manning Rivor wa.||@@||A deputation from the Manning River was Introduced to tho Minister for Works jester||@@||introduced to the Minister for Works yester- day by Mr. J H. Young, M LA, with a re.||@@||day by Mr. J. H. Young, M.L.A., with a re- quest that £100 bo trautcd to supplement||@@||quest that £100 be granted to supplement tho amount subscribed locally to open a brlrtu||@@||the amount subscribed locally to open a bridle track from Keilabakh to Comboyne The re||@@||track from Keilabakh to Comboyne. The re- quest was supported by a petition bignell hv||@@||quest was supported by a petition signed by the residents of tho latter plate it "||@@||the residents of the latter place. It was pointed out that although the department tad||@@||pointed out that although the department had constructed a road from Combojuo down to||@@||constructed a road from Comboyne down to Camden Haven tho Comboyne people wanto«||@@||Camden Haven the Comboyne people wanted a road giving access to Wingham, on tho||@@||a road giving access to Wingham, on the Manning River, where they had the conven!||@@||Manning River, where they had the conveni- enees of a butter factory, a bacon factory .||@@||ences of a butter factory, a bacon factory, a doctor, a chemist, and a bank, as w»» *||@@||doctor, a chemist, and a bank, as well as bettor bhlpping facilities A proiiosa. hi.||@@||better shipping facilities. A proposal had been made to construct a road friuComboÍn«||@@||been made to construct a road from Comboyne to Lansdowne, but it was uudeistood tht||@@||to Lansdowne, but it was understood the grade would be too great. As far as tho clear||@@||grade would be too great. As far as the clear- lug of tho bridlu ti nek was concerned .Í||@@||ing of the bridle track was concerned, the deputation assured the Minister thaTwoula||@@||deputation assured the Minister that would bo dono by the local residents without con||@@||be done by the local residents without cost to tho Goa eminent. L0St||@@||to the Government. The Minister said ho would submit the net!||@@||The Minister said he would submit the peti- tton to tho local ollicer for a report as tn||@@||tion to the local officer for a report as to whether or not tho work suggested could Í?||@@||whether or not the work suggested could be earned out at a cost of £120 It 1could||@@||carried out at a cost of £120. If it could ho would bo prepared to make a special S||@@||he would be prepared to make a special grant of £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14687889 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN. DIVORCE. '?'||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) CARTER V CARTER||@@||CARTER v CARTER I By consent a decroo for Judicial soparation1||@@||By consent a decree for judicial separation was granted In tho caso In which Bolinda||@@||was granted in the case in which Belinda Susan Carter (formerly Frasor) was^ the||@@||Susan Carter (formerly Fraser) was the potltloner and Thomas John Carter the re-||@@||petitioner and Thomas John Carter the re- spondent. Tho petitioner was represented by||@@||spondent. The petitioner was represented by Messrs. Curtlss and.Barry, while tho respon-||@@||Messrs. Curtiss and Barry, while the respon- dent appeared In person. t||@@||dent appeared in person. CUNNEEN v CUNNEEÑ.||@@||CUNNEEN v CUNNEEN. Esther Bloom Cunneon, formerly Levi, was||@@||Esther Bloom Cunneen, formerly Levi, was the petitioner In an action for judicial sopa-||@@||the petitioner in an action for judicial sepa- ration from Michael James Cunnoon. - Mr.||@@||ration from Michael James Cunneen. Mr. ¡R. W. Frasor appoared tor the potltloner,||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, '< and Mr. H. P. Abbott for tho respondent, ßy||@@||and Mr. H. P. Abbott for the respondent. By request of the parties a decroo was made||@@||request of the parties a decree was made by his Honor in terms of tho motion. , I||@@||by his Honor in terms of the motion. MURDOCH v MURDOCH.||@@||MURDOCH v MURDOCH. , The decree nisi for a dissolution of his mar-l||@@||The decree nisi for a dissolution of his mar- riago with Francos Emma Murdoch which svas||@@||riage with Frances Emma Murdoch which was granted to Thomas Murdoch, the petitioner,||@@||granted to Thomas Murdoch, the petitioner, on November 30 last, was made absolute, tho||@@||on November 30 last, was made absolute, the petitioner to have custody of the children.||@@||petitioner to have custody of the children. CROCKER v CROCKER (BEDFORD CO-||@@||CROCKER v CROCKER (BEDFORD CO- RESPONDENT).||@@||RESPONDENT). The hearing of the case In which Herbert||@@||The hearing of the case in which Herbert David Crocker, solicitor, sued for a divorce||@@||David Crocker, solicitor, sued for a divorce from Matilda Maud Crocker, .formerly Batty,||@@||from Matilda Maud Crocker, formerly Batty, on tho ground of adultery with Harry Bed-||@@||on the ground of adultery with Harry Bed- ford, the cD-rospondcnt, svas continued, Mr.||@@||ford, the co-respondent, was continued. Mr. Shaod and Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Mr.||@@||Shand and Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Mr. H. Richardson Clark, appeared for the peti-||@@||H. Richardson Clark, appeared for the peti- tioner; and Mr. w. A. Walker, instructed by||@@||tioner; and Mr. W. A. Walker, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, for reapondont. Respon-||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail, for respondent. Respon- dent, who -made admissions of misconduct,||@@||dent, who made admissions of misconduct, raised Issuos as to n bother petitioner had||@@||raised issues as to whether petitioner had conduced to, connived at, or been accessory||@@||conduced to, connived at, or been accessory to the misconduct, and condoned it. The||@@||to the misconduct, and condoned it. The partios wore married nt Balmain in October,||@@||parties were married at Balmain in October, , 1802, and two boys were the Issue of the||@@||1892, and two boys were the issue of the 1 marriage.||@@||marriage. ' Tho taking of evidence liavinK boen con-||@@||The taking of evidence having been con- cluded, counsol addressed his Honor, who In||@@||cluded, counsel addressed his Honor, who in- , tlmnted that he ssuuld deliver judgment the||@@||timated that he would deliver judgment the following morning. v v ,||@@||following morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743884 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMITTED FOB TMAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the "Water Police Court >esterda\, before||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mi V M Macfarlane, S li , Leo Bermingham, lit a||@@||Mr. W. M. Macfarlane, S.M. , Leo Bermingham, 19, a laboure!, was charged with neening' sk paira oí boots,||@@||labourer, was charged with receiving six pairs of boots, of the \Sluc of £5, the property of John Mftoj and||@@||of the value of £5, the property of John M'Evoy and Son The evidente showed that a boj namul Sidney||@@||Son. The evidence showed that a boy named Sidney Oïarle atole some boots from M'K\oj's facloiy in||@@||Clarke stole some boots from M'evoy's factory in Hutchinson street on different occasions, and eave them||@@||Hutchinson street on different occasions, and gave them to the accused to pawn and that they divided the||@@||to the accused to pawn and that they divided the m on ox received The lad also »aid that the accused||@@||money received. The lad also said that the accused enticed lum to steal the boots \ccused, «ho bud||@@||enticed him to steal the boots. Accused, who had nothing lo saj, waB committed for tiial at the Quarter||@@||nothing to say, was committed for trial at the Quarter factions to be held on October 30 Bail was alWed,||@@||Sessions to be held on October 30. Bail was allowed, Cluil e wa» convicted at the Jin mile Court of btullng||@@||Clarke was convicted at the Juvenile Court of stealng the boots||@@||the boots. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14667746 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD Sir-Seeing a letter in jour paper un,||@@||Sir, — Seeing a letter in your paper this morning, asking who was supposed to _,,"||@@||morning, asking who was supposed to have given Australia its name, I beg to for». S||@@||given Australia its name, I beg to forward you the following Information on the Ä,||@@||you the following information on the subject. -As early as the sixteenth century there||@@||— As early as the sixteenth century there was a belief in a Terra Australis (to which||@@||was a belief in a Terra Australis (to which was often added tho epithet, incognita ii «||@@||was often added the epithet, incognita, lite- rally "southern land,') which was beltana||@@||rally "southern land,") which was believed to be land lying round, and stretching nut||@@||to be land lying round, and stretching out- wards from tho South Pole In . Procccdinn||@@||wards from the South Pole. In "Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Austral||@@||of the Royal Geographical Society of Austral- asia," Sjdney, January, 1892, is printed a||@@||asia," Sydney, January, 1892, is printed a paper read at the Geographical Congress ii||@@||paper read at the Geographical Congress at Berne, by E Delmar Morgan, on the 'Earl.||@@||Berne, by E. Delmar Morgan, on the "Early Discovery of Australia " This paper is ii||@@||Discovery of Australia." This paper is il- lustratcd by maps taken from Nordcnsklolii a||@@||lustrated by maps taken from Nordenskiold's Atlas " In a map by Orontlus Plu îcus a *||@@||Atlas." In a map by Orontius Finaeus, a French cosmogropher of Provence dated 1531||@@||French cosmogropher of Provence, dated 1531, tho Terra Australis is shown as Terra \ui4||@@||the Terra Australis is shown as "Terra Aus- trails recentor inventa, sod uondum nleJ||@@||tralis recenter inventa, sed nondum plene cognlta ' In Ortelius' map, 1570, it annes«||@@||cognita." In Ortelius' map, 1570, it appears as "Terra Australis nondum cognita ' ¡n||@@||as "Terra Australis nondum cognita." In Gerard Morcator's map, 1587, as ' Terra Aus||@@||Gerard Mercator's map, 1587, as "Terra Aus- trails" simply In 1000 the Spaniard Ter.||@@||tralis" simply. In 1606 the Spaniard Fer- nandez do Quiros gave the name of Terra||@@||nandez de Quiros gave the name of Terra Australis del Espíritu Santo to land which||@@||Australis del Espiritu Santo to land which ho thought formed part of the Great Southland||@@||he thought formed part of the Great Southland. It is. In fact, ono of tho New Hebrides||@@||It is, in fact, one of the New Hebrides. Tho word "Australian . is older than 'Aus||@@||The word "Australian" is older than "Aus- traiia." The namo Australia waa adapted||@@||tralia." The name Australia was adapted from tho Latin namo Terra Australis Th«||@@||from the Latin name Terra Australis. The earliest suggestion of tho word is credited||@@||earliest suggestion of the word is credited to Flinders, who certainly thought that ho||@@||to Flinders, who certainly thought that he was inventing tho namo, which was in the||@@||was inventing the name, which was in the year 1814 Iwentj-ono years earlier, how||@@||year 1814. Twenty-one years earlier, how- ever, the word is found, and the passas»||@@||ever, the word is found, and the passage containing it is the Ilrst known use of tha||@@||containing it is the first known use of the word in print Shaw may thus bo regarded||@@||word in print. Shaw may thus be regarded as its in\entor Acording to its title pace||@@||as its inventor. Acording to its title page, the book quoted is by two authors, tho zoology||@@||the book quoted is by two authors, the zoology by Shaw, and tho botany by Smith The bot-||@@||by Shaw, and the botany by Smith. The bot- any, however, was not published of tho||@@||any, however, was not published. Of the two names-Australia and Australasia-sug.||@@||two names — Australia and Australasia — sug- gestod In the opening of the quotation to||@@||gested in the opening of the quotation, to tako the place of Now Holland Sha-i evi-||@@||take the place of New Holland, Shaw evi- dently favoured Australia while Smith la||@@||dently favoured Australia, while Smith in tho ' Transactions of the LInnacan Society '||@@||the "Transactions of the Linnaean Society," vol lv, p 213 (1798), uses Australasia for||@@||vol. iv., p. 213 (1798), uses Australasia for tho continent several times Neither name||@@||the continent several times. Neither name, however, passed then into general use Jj||@@||however, passed then into general use. In 1814 Robert Brown, the botanist, speaks of||@@||1814 Robert Brown, the botanist, speaks of "Terra Australia," not of "Australia " Aus.||@@||"Terra Australia," not of "Australia." Aus- tralla was reinvented by nindcrs||@@||tralia was reinvented by Flinders. Quotation for "Terra Australis ' -||@@||Quotation for "Terra Australis" :— 1621.-It. Burton, "Anatomy of Melancholy"||@@||1621. — R. Burton, "Anatomy of Melancholy," edition 1854, p. 50: "For the site, If you win||@@||edition 1854, p. 56: "For the site, if you will needs urge me to It, I am not fully resolved||@@||needs urge me to it, I am not fully resolved, it may be in Terra Australis incognita, thers||@@||it may be in Terra Australis incognita, there is room enough, for of my knowledge neither||@@||is room enough, for of my knowledge neither that hungry Spaniard, nor Mcrcurlus Brltan.||@@||that hungry Spaniard, nor Mercurius Britan- nlcus havo yet discovered half of It."||@@||nicus have yet discovered half of it." Quotations for "Australia":||@@||Quotations for "Australia" :— 17!>3 -G. Shaw and J. E. Smith, "Zoology||@@||1793. — G. Shaw and J. E. Smith, "Zoology and Botany of New Holland," p. 2: "The vast||@@||and Botany of New Holland," p. 2: "The vast island, or rather continent, of Australia, Ans.||@@||island, or rather continent, of Australia, Aus- tralasla, or New Holland, which has so lately||@@||tralasia, or New Holland, which has so lately attracted the particular attention of European||@@||attracted the particular attention of European navigators and naturalists." . . .||@@||navigators and naturalists." . . . 1814.-M. Flinders' "Voyage to Terra Aus-||@@||1814. — M. Flinders' "Voyage to Terra Aus- tralis," introduction, p. 3, and footnote: "1||@@||tralis," introduction, p. 3, and footnote: "I have .... ventured upon the readoption et||@@||have .... ventured upon the readoption of tho original Terra Austtalis, and of this||@@||the original Terra Australis, and of this term I shall hereafter make use, when speak«||@@||term I shall hereafter make use, when speak- ing of New Holland, and New South Wales,||@@||ing of New Holland, and New South Wales, in a collective sense." Footnote: "Had !||@@||in a collective sense." Footnote: "Had I permitted myself any innovation upon the orU||@@||permitted myself any innovation upon the ori- glnal term, it would havo been to convert '||@@||ginal term, it would have been to convert It into Australia, as being more agreeable lo||@@||it into Australia, as being more agreeable to the ear, and an assimilation to the names of i||@@||the ear, and an assimilation to the names of the other great portions of the earth."||@@||the other great portions of the earth." 1883.-G. W. Rusden, "History of Austra-||@@||1883. — G. W. Rusden, "History of Austra- lia," vol, 1, p. 64: "It is pleasant to reflect||@@||lia," vol, 1, p. 64: "It is pleasant to reflect that the name Australia was selected by 11«||@@||that the name Australia was selected by the gallant Flinders; though, with his customary||@@||gallant Flinders; though, with his customary modesty, ho suggested rather than adoptej||@@||modesty, he suggested rather than adopted it."||@@||it." You will seo that I havo gone into the ar«||@@||You will see that I have gone into the ar- tide rather fully, from the timo of Its Urti||@@||ticle rather fully, from the time of its first being called "Terra Australis." However,||@@||being called "Terra Australis." However, It makes it clear how this land came to bl||@@||it makes it clear how this land came to be called Australia.||@@||called Australia. I am, etc , I||@@||I am, etc., BRUCE LOGAN. | I||@@||BRUCE LOGAN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14718988 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE AT KILLAH-. I||@@||SUICIDE AT KILLARA DHOWNED IN A WATJäBHOLE. I||@@||DROWNED IN A WATERHOLE The City Coroner held an inquut at the G»a||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the Green Cam Hotel, killara, on Honda) touçlimg the «»||@@||Gate Hotel, Killara, on Monday, touching the death o[ Hannan Ljdia bunill, whoso dead body »iii »«||@@||of Hannah Lydia Smith, whose dead body was found »cr lur home ut killara on !>-'l"'"a'..",_||@@||near her home at Killara on Saturday last. ihe ciidencc was to the effect that deceased, who>«?||@@||The evidence was to the effect that deceased, who was _l )ears of age, was the wlte of George r?T"M||@@||29 years of age, was the wife of George Thomas Smith oi 1 lorcncc-ntrcel, killara, bunill sutcd tait "» «||@@||of Florence-street, Killara. Smith stated that he left home oa bnlurday al 7.16 a.m., ,ur, 1",K.° 'n fh ih'||@@||home on Saturday at 7.15 a.m., for his work, his wife at th- time bung somewhat donn hurled lum i»||@@||at the time being somewhat down-hearted. With the cieeptioa of bilious headaches deceaaol cal»)« j»»||@@||exception of bilious headaches deceased enjoyed good health. Between 11 o'clock and noon, he «a ."||@@||health. Between 11 o'clock and noon, he was sum- moned home and arrived in time lo see lui »«?||@@||moned home and arrived in time to see his wife's budy being carried home ti um a M*ur_vL,,," "utd||@@||body being carried home from a waterhole, in which it had bein found float ng. Dr. Murra) »u am||@@||it had been found floating. Dr. Murray was called in, but found Illa «a» ciunct, C.ITI« ti||@@||in, but found life was extinct. llandolph Gambleton slated that on Sa »J||@@||Randolph Gambleton slated that on Saturday he waa passing a waterhole which was f»1',»^"^"||@@||was passing a waterhole which was situated about ? jards from bmith'a residence,, when lie 'f;T'T^,||@@||yards from Smith's residence, when he heard scream- Ing lie subsequently saw a ikirt and l>Iouse »a 'J||@@||ing. he subsequently saw a skirt and blouse in the water, and later the body of Ihe T'«'>, ,||@@||water, and later the body of the woman, but he made no attempt to rccoter the body, and si"'||@@||made no attempt to recover the body, and sent for the police. "_«££'chapman, a resident ot lite hjng¿||@@||George Chapman, a resident of Killara, hearing of the occurrence, said that he went lo 1i' »J'1T»||@@||the occurrence, said that he went to the waterhole, and upon learning that no attempt had beer, DU«||@@||and upon learning that no attempt had been made to rccoier the body look It from tin. »aur lni_e»||@@||recover the body took it from the water himself. The body was then quite cold . . ^||@@||The body was then quite cold. Maiy kuhn, a nambour of he <=«?sf'/S||@@||Mary Kuhn, a neighbour of the deceased, deposed to finding the letter (produced), li" "» ¿^||@@||to finding the letter (produced), which was pinned to a curttn In tho from roon; Hie 'l »'ij"^||@@||to a curtain in the front room. The letter referred to read. "George is a good and worth) ln»b¡». '||@@||to read. "George is a good and worthy husband, and 1ms irled his \er) bet to get "ii °. lX'JJ||@@||has tried his very best to get me to cheer up but 1 can't, and ma) good Çh.n.tu u WP <¿M||@@||but I can't, and may good Christians help the poor fellow and Ins dear Mik ihildrcn. In Wh«.» M >,||@@||fellow and his dear little children, in which he takes the world ot interest, llibv had Ins hoiUe «l »||@@||the world of interest. Baby had his bottle at half past I) this morning You will Und hi« tlotho »»||@@||past 9 this morning. You will find his clothes on the line." ""¿."A. " Murra, deposed that the l*Jr£**f||@@||Dr. A. L. Murray deposed that that the body presented the appuilulicc compatible with death ^ %"S||@@||the appearance compatible with death by drowning. Ile hud attended the bah) on the P^f/JSl||@@||He had attended the baby on the preceding Tuesday, when the mother appeared icry dil>ri«edand iw|d||@@||when the mother appeared very depressed and stupid, due he thought to worrying about tilt <."""'" w||@@||due he thought to worrying about the child. It would belair to sa) tint lily """'/"""."'A ,crdlit »I||@@||be fair to say that the woman was not in her right mind at the limo ot her death A \«->||@@||right mind at the time of her death. A verdict of Buit'ilc waa returned. _ (||@@||suicide was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668995 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIATE QUvRRY NT.KR WALCHA.||@@||SLATE QUARRY NEAR WALCHA. K find of «late lus boen made at Kuropainbelali||@@||A find of slate has been made at Europambelah Falls, about 14 miles from Walcha, and au effort is||@@||Falls, about 14 miles from Walcha, and an effort is being mack* lo form u cumpan> tu wuik the depumt||@@||being made to form a cumpany to work the deposit A lease of 820 acres has been applied for from the||@@||A lease of 320 acres has been applied for from the Government:, and the deposit has been pronounced to||@@||Government:, and the deposit has been pronounced to b< of txtf.Ilí>nt quulit} J he formition, it is stated,||@@||be of excellent quality. The formation, it is stated, ia half a mile xvide by a mile long, and has been||@@||is half a mile wide by a mile long, and has been trared to a depth of '2000 feet. It is also so lo-||@@||traced to a depth of 2000 feet. It is also so lo- cated that the ßlate could be taken out at a com-||@@||cated that the slate could be taken out at a com- paratively «mall cost. lu 1903 rooling slates Import||@@||paratively small cost. ln 1903 roofing slates import td into Hie tatnte totnlkd 2 7S7 422 and wtn. talutd||@@||ted into the State totalled 2 787 422 and were valued at £20.070 The tariff u IS per cent., and the sum||@@||at £20.070 The tariff is 15 per cent., and the sum of £3079 waa paid in duty. The preumt price of||@@||of £3079 waa paid in duty. The present price of American elates, 20 x 10 inches, is £7 10a, duty||@@||American slates, 20 x 10 inches, is £7 10s, duty paid. "_||@@||paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683183 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PKOPEETY SALES.||@@||PROPERTY SALES. Messrs Hardie and Gorman report having, in con||@@||Messrs Hardie and Gorman report having, in con junction with Richardson and AArencli and Batt, Rodd,'||@@||junction with Richardson and Wrench and Batt, Rodd,' and Purves, Limited, held Hie third auction of||@@||and Purves, Limited, held the third auction of the Centennial Park land on Saturday afternoon The||@@||the Centennial Park land on Saturday afternoon. The sale vvas of a supplementary character, the unsold||@@||sale was of a supplementary character, the unsold lots oi Hie previous auctions bolntr re submitted Hie||@@||lots of the previous auctions being re submitted. The following sales were effected -Section 0 Lot 0, liar||@@||following sales were effected: -Section 6 Lot 9, Harriet rictl Morplicw, £5 10s per foot Section 9 Lot .1, '||@@||Morphew, £5 10s per foot. Section 9: Lot 21, ' Albert C V Drew, £1 lot 20, I lorence lane Gil||@@||Albert C V Drew, £1; Lot 20, Florence Jane Gil lies, £3 10s Section 20 Lot 11, Lhzahclh Parker||@@||lies, £3 10s Section 20: Lot 11, Elizabeth Parker £.2, lot 12, AlUUAM Parker, £2 Section 22 Lot 2,||@@||£2; lot 12, William Parker, £2. Section 22: Lot 2, Maurice L Simpkins, £2 2B Od lol 4, Mountross J||@@||Maurice L Simpkins, £2 2 6d: Lot 4, Mountross J SI Caughtry, Í2, lots 20, 21, und 22 Bridget Cording I||@@||SI Caughtry, £2; lots 20, 21, and 22 Bridget Cordingley, lev, £2 2g Oil, lot 2> Tames AAeldon Htjvvood, £*||@@||£2 2s 6d; lot 25, James Weldon Heywood, £2 faction 24 Lot 7, I lion Stören, Co, lot 21, Andrew'||@@||Section 24: Lot 7, Ellen Storen, £5; Lot 21, Andrew Lunn Dalloj, £.2 10s Section 20 Lot 11 1 horn is||@@||James Dalley, £.2 10s. Section 20: Lot 11, Thomas M Donnougli, £3 lot 15, Augustus Sclivvclckcr, £3,||@@||Mc Donnough, £3: Lot 15, Augustus Schweicker, £3; lot 17 Dallas Gordon AA'assall, £1 The total amount||@@||lot 17, Dallas Gordon Wassall, £3. The total amount of the purchase nionev waa £1050 lite third subdl||@@||of the purchase money waa £1659. The third subdi vision comprising 03 allotments on Hampden I ill, on||@@||vision comprising 98 allotments on Hampden Hill, on Hie western side of Hie park, will bo offered on Satur ,||@@||the western side of the park, will be offered on Satur , day, April 29_||@@||day, April 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728698 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR ALFRED D \MPIER'S SEASOV |||@@||MR. ALFRED DAMPIER'S SEASON. Mr. Alfred Dampier, afier a considerable absence'||@@||Mr. Alfred Dampier, afier a considerable absence fr.11,1 the local stage, u ill bo welcomed back at the||@@||from the local stage, will be welcomed back at the Criicrion Theatre HÍ-XÍ- Satiird-iy m the character of||@@||Criterion Theatre next Saturday in the character of Neil narline, the slireml old bushman in Hie faionrite||@@||Ned Harling, the shrewd old bushman in the favourite drama "The Bush King " The purelv A'istnlian||@@||drama "The Bush King." The purely Australian scenery by Mr. George Campbell «111 illustrate the||@@||scenery by Mr. George Campbell will illustrate the Waratah Station, Hie edge of the Big Scrub, the "Drei-||@@||Waratah Station, the edge of the Big Scrub, the "Dro- ers' Rest" on the Taroo Thins, and the Clio of the||@@||vers' Rest" on the Paroo Plains, and the Cave of the Midnight ging, oto. Miss Lily Dampier «ill reippcar||@@||Midnight gang, etc. Miss Lily Dampier will reappear ns lie heroine, Elsa IHrling, with Mr. Alfred Rolfe is||@@||as the heroine, Elsa Harling, with Mr. Alfred Rolfe as EJgir Dalmore, the outhiv; Mr. F. R Fi-incn -is lohn||@@||Edgar Dalmore, the outlaw; Mr. F. R. Francis as John Stirling; Mr. Edmund Hollo« av .is William Warren, 1||@@||Stirling; Mr. Edmund Holloway as William Warren, a squatter; Mr. S A. Fitzgerald as Iniiioctor Cummings,||@@||squatter; Mr. S. A. Fitzgerald as Inspector Cummings, anil Mr. Alfred Dampier, jun., as Ginger Joe, etc.||@@||and Mr. Alfred Dampier, jun., as Ginger Joe, etc. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14716214 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRITERION THEATRE - "THE BUSH KINO"||@@||CRITERION THEATRE - "THE BUSH KING" Tlie Criterion theatre on Saturday evening was||@@||The Criterion theatre on Saturday evening was thronged in everv part, on the occasion ol the re||@@||thronged in every part, on the occasion ol the re- vival of ' lue Hush king* b> Air Aliad Dampier a||@@||vival of "The Bush King" by Mr. Alfred Dampier's Dramatic Company, and the leading members oí the||@@||Dramatic Company, and the leading members oí the combination weie given such a wclcunu as Kit no||@@||combination were given such a welcome as left no doubt as to then populantj Since the original produc||@@||doubt as to their popularity. Since the original produc- ttun of this drama nearlj ti\e j ears ago it hu« bee»||@@||tion of this drama nearly five years ago it has been to a considerable eMcnt rewritten Ihott, who BAW||@@||to a considerable extent rewritten. Those, who saw it performed at that time will ugiee that thule was||@@||it performed at that time will agree that there was room for improtcim.nl In ita new gim>L it presenta||@@||room for improvement. In its new guise it presents fewer improbabilities, and his bet» shorn of much of||@@||fewer improbabilities, and has been shorn of much of the exaggeration that formerly characterised it 1U||@@||the exaggeration that formerly characterised it. Its entdeness his not, howevct, by anj means been en^||@@||crudeness has not, however, by any means been en- tirely lemoved and most impossible situations repeat||@@||tirely removed and most impossible situations repeat- cdly occur, which are onlj prevented bj cle\cr stage||@@||edly occur, which are only prevented by clever stage management and e\penenced icttn,j from being posi-||@@||management and experienced acting from being posi- tive]} ludicrous Still the drama is of a kind which||@@||tively ludicrous. Still the drama is of a kind which appeals to a certain class, and the cuihusí ism which||@@||appeals to a certain class, and the enthusiasm which attended Us production on baturdiy night promues||@@||attended its production on Saturday night promises well for a p roil ta ble season||@@||well for a profitable season. Brieflj, the plot is as follow»-Old Cecil Dalmore,||@@||Briefly, the plot is as follows:- Old Cecil Dalmore, a squatter, is led bj hu scoundrelly nephew, \mcent||@@||a squatter, is led by his scoundrelly nephew, Vincent .Lennox, who has wormed his waj into his eunlldcuce,||@@||Lennox, who has wormed his way into his confidence, to suspect Ins ton 1 dgar of dishonourable conduct,||@@||to suspect his son Edgar of dishonourable conduct, With the result that the latter it) disinherited, and or||@@||with the result that the latter is disinherited, and or- dcred to leave tue -sutton while his worthless cousin||@@||dered to leave the station while his worthless cousin Is named in the old min s will as Ins heir lohn||@@||is named in the old man's will as his heir. John btirhtig, who lud preyiuuslj been cnmuian> inipli||@@||Sterling, who had previously been criminally impli- caled with I cnno\, auddenJy appears on the scene||@@||cated with Lennox, suddenly appears on the scene wit a dcuiiud for monej which \incent can only||@@||with a demand for money which Vincent can only fealibfj by rubbing his uncle's faafe Hie elder Dal||@@||satisfy by robbing his uncle's safe. The elder Dal- more being found alone in the room where the safe||@@||more being found alone in the room where the safe at j nils ii brutallv attacked bj the two wllauis, and||@@||stands is brutally attacked by the two villains, and lwJgarn hunting crop is used to deal bun a murder||@@||Edgar's hunting crop is used to deal him a murder- ous blow Ueviving for a few moments the squatter||@@||ous blow. Reviving for a few moments, the squatter manages to destroy ids will The son enters the room||@@||manages to destroy his will. The son enters the room to And his father dead, and is numedtatch charged||@@||to find his father dead, and is immediately charged with the murdei Ile is arrested, but escapes, and||@@||with the murder. He is arrested, but escapes, and afterwards, is Captain Midnight, becomes the recog||@@||afterwards, as Captain Midnight, becomes the recog- uised head of a gang of bushrangers, with a price uf||@@||nised head of a gang of bushrangers, with a price of 4.G00 upon his head Through the devotion of Ned||@@||£500 upon his head. Through the devotion of Ned Harling (a bushman formerly ni his fathers cmploj)||@@||Harling (a bushman formerly in his fathers employ) and of 1 Isa, his daughter, who unsuspected by ldgai,||@@||and of Elsa, his daughter, who, unsuspected by Edgar, is passionately m love with lum, the outliw is kept||@@||is passionately in love with him, the outlaw is kept informed of the movements of the |H>1ICC When not||@@||informed of the movements of the police. When not with his men the captain, under the name of Charles||@@||with his men, the captain, under the name of Charles tentón, makes love to 1 belina Warren, the daughter||@@||Fenton, makes love to Thelma Warren, the daughter of a wealthy bquatter, and her painting of his portrait||@@||of a wealthy squatter, and her painting of his portrait leads to Ins identity being discovered bj -burling and||@@||leads to his identity being discovered by Stirling and Lennox Ile again baffles his pursuers and takes re||@@||Lennox. He again baffles his pursuers and takes re- fuge ia the Uarhnga hut 1 Isa stutij, to madness||@@||fuge in the Harlings' hut. Elsa, stung to madness hy jealousy on iluding that Kdgar loves another, in||@@||by jealousy on finding that Edgar loves another, in- forms the police -who surround the house ï%sc*ipe||@@||forms the police, who surround the house. Escape this time appears impossible The girls lo\C, how||@@||this time appears impossible. The girl's love, how- ever, overcomes her di&uppointmcnt and che assists||@@||ever, overcomes her disappointment and she assists him to elude his pursuers .-Subsequently she learns||@@||him to elude his pursuers. Subsequently she learns the facts of the murder of old Halinor« and the||@@||the facts of the murder of old Dalmore and the robberj of the safe througth ovcriiearing a conversation||@@||robbery of the safe througth overhearing a conversation between the two villains, who, discovering her, de||@@||between the two villains, who, discovering her, de- termine that she must be got rid of flicv hire one||@@||termine that she must be got rid of. They hire one of the bushrangers to murder her, and he, with Ginger||@@||of the bushrangers to murder her, and he, with Ginger loe, once the pride of a Sjüncy push, ' whom they||@@||Joe, once the pride of a Sydney "push," whom they mm made their tool, proceeds to Tem free Hollow to||@@||have made their tool, proceeds to Fern Tree Hollow to carr) out his undertaking iliu ropes bj which I Isa||@@||carry out his undertaking. The ropes by which Elsa has been bound to a tree conveniently break while||@@||has been bound to a tree conveniently break while the rascals aro digging i gravo for ha out her assailants Speedily recovering how||@@||"lays out" her assailants. Speedily recovering how- ever, thej arc about to overpower her winn ¡l eliot||@@||ever, they are about to overpower her when a shot rings out, the would be murderer fills lifeless into||@@||rings out, the would-be murderer falls lifeless into the grive he lind prepured for I Isu. and Ott ii hprinc,||@@||the grave he had prepared for Elsa, and Cecil, spring- lug) from Í rock above, stands beside the girl lu has||@@||ing from a rock above, stands beside the girl he has rescued from death Lvtntually ( niM-t Joes is in||@@||rescued from death. Eventually Ginger Joe is in- duced bj A oil Hurling to tuin ' t¿uwn's evidence '||@@||duced by Ned Harling to turn "Queen's evidence," and the Btolen notes bung found in Stirlings pocket||@@||and the stolen notes being found in Stirling's pocket- book, lie confesses Hie curtain drops with the two||@@||book, he confesses. The curtain drops with the two scoundrels under »rrest, but not befoie 1 dgir und||@@||scoundrels under arrest, but not before Edgar and thelma Warren have been united in uutnmuuj 1 Ki||@@||Thelma Warren have been united in matrimony. Elsa is left to go her own w ij, but she also certainly||@@||is left to go her own way, but she also certainly deserves to win a good husband, and to ' live happily||@@||deserves to win a good husband, and to "live happily ever afterwaida' Ml through the drama there is||@@||ever afterwards." All through the drama there is pistol firing of an indiscriminate character but tho||@@||pistol-firing of an indiscriminate character but the bullets aro -apparently of a spcciallv harmless nature||@@||bullets are apparently of a specially harmless nature, for some of the characters, after being fairly riddleu||@@||for some of the characters, after being fairly riddled with them sufTir little or no inconvenience It -should||@@||with them suffer little or no inconvenience. It should bo said that Mr Gi-orge Campbell has succeeded m||@@||be said that Mr. George Campbell has succeeded in presenting some admiublc scenic effects, nombi) tho||@@||presenting some admirable scenic effects, notably the surroundings of the "Drovers' Rest," noir the Paroo||@@||surroundings of the "Drovers' Rest," near the Paroo Plains, the Bushrangers* Caves, and I ern Tree liol||@@||Plains, the Bushrangers' Caves, and Fern Tree Hol- low||@@||low. l\ir Alfred Dampier had not i grcit deal to do na||@@||Mr. Alfred Dampier had not a great deal to do as Ned Hurling but he give a eipital delineation of||@@||Ned Harling but he gave a capital delineation of the character A finished Btudj of the gouty old||@@||the character. A finished study of the gouty old Squatter Uni rai was Uvcn bj Mr 1 d nui nil Hollow ij||@@||squatter Warren was given by Mr. Edmund Holloway. Mr Alfred Rolfe was a minlv >dgir Dalmore though||@@||Mr. Alfred Rolfe was a manly Edgar Dalmore, though BOincuhnt unconvincing as Captain Midnight Mr||@@||somewhat unconvincing as Captain Midnight. Mr. I 11 1-nncis as lohn Stirling IU quitted himself very||@@||F. B. Francis as John Stirling acquitted himself very croditablj, and Mr \V tlhson brought out well the||@@||creditably, and Mr. W. Ellison brought out well the me in und cow irdlj character of Vincent Lennox Mi||@@||mean and cowardly character of Vincent Lennox. Mr. Alfred Dimpiir, jim, put lu somp clever work na||@@||Alfred Dampier, jun., put in some clever work as Ginger lot, creating intense amusement and Mr||@@||Ginger Joe, creating intense amusement; and Mr. Arthur Alberts a» Wattie Wigglesvvorth wus also dis||@@||Arthur Alberts as Wattie Wigglesworth was also dis- tinctlv fitnnj Hie parí of lisa Hurling wia taken||@@||tinctly funny. The part of Elsa Harling was taken by Miss« LU} Dampiei with buccesä Miss Cirl Dojlc||@@||by Miss Lily Dampier with success. Miss Carl Doyle nppeired us 'I li c1 ma Warren and LUiss L Mi Iroso »8||@@||appeared as Thelma Warren, and Miss L. Melrose as Tottii Miss IJUÍIV Lambton gave an nmusing elia||@@||Tottie. Miss Emily Lambton gave an amusing char- ricter skttth. ns Nance O Dwyer, licensee of the||@@||acter sketch as Nance O'Dwyer, licensee of the Drovers' Heat There was a host of minor characters.||@@||Drovers' Rest. There was a host of minor characters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14741090 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS. »||@@||AMUSEMENTS. CRITnRION\-«'ROBni:RY UNDLR ARMS."||@@||CRITERION - "ROBBERY UNDER ARMS." 2Iic rciival at the Criterion Theatre on Saturdiy||@@||The revival at the Criterion Theatre on Saturday evening bj the Alfred Dampier Company of Ule stirring||@@||evening by the Alfred Dampier Company of the stirring drama founded upon Rolfe Boldroivood s ' . obbcrj||@@||drama founded upon Rolfe Boldrewood's "Robbery Unilor Yrms' was attended with a remarkable degrco||@@||Under Arms" was attended with a remarkable degree of success as regards the attendance, the theatre being||@@||of success as regards the attendance, the theatre being crowded in every part It also rciealcd the fact||@@||crowded in every part. It also revealed the fact tlut tho piece has been recast since it uas previously||@@||that the piece has been recast since it was previously pc fenned in Sjdnej Hie dnloguo has been almost||@@||performed in Sydney. The dialogue has been almost entirelj le written, whilst new scenes baie been Intro||@@||entirely re-written, whilst new scenes have been intro- dural, nitli a view of heightening the spectacular||@@||duced, with a view of heightening the spectacular si le of the drama Hie result in both instances ia a||@@||side of the drama. The result in both instances is a uurked improvement in u piece full of action from||@@||marked improvement in a piece full of action from siurt to finish The stage is peril ips not'large enough||@@||start to finish. The stage is perhaps not large enough to permit of justice being done to the drunatlc incidents||@@||to permit of justice being done to the dramatic incidents surrounding Hie slleking-up of the mall coach bj Cip||@@||surrounding the sticking-up of the mail coach by Cap- tain Starlight and his gani; of bushrangers, and tim||@@||tain Starlight and his gang of bushrangers, and the rothery of the gold escort, whilst tie light between||@@||robbery of the gold escort, whilst the fight between tna troopers and the bushrangers on Head Tree Plain,||@@||the troopers and the bushrangers on Dead Tree Plain, amidst a storm of rain and thunder would have pre||@@||amidst a storm of rain and thunder would have pre- tented i douDiy siruiiuj; cnccc nan spaee permitted the||@@||sented a doubly striking effect had space permitted the pu cntation of a perspective Nevertheless, ali||@@||presentation of a perspective. Nevertheless, Mr. O in pier succeeded in largely overcoming the «pace||@@||Dampier succeeded in largely overcoming the space difficult), willi the result that the various striking||@@||difficulty, with the result that the various striking seonci wero heartllj applauded||@@||scenes were heartily applauded. As to the performance, it wa« received with ever)||@@||As to the performance, it was received with every m» 1. of approval by the large audience As Captain||@@||mark of approval by the large audience. As Captain Stai light Air Alfred Dampier, seiir , was neeorded a||@@||Starlight Mr. Alfred Dampier, senr., was recorded a rectption which showed that tho audience lind not||@@||reception which showed that the audience had not forfc'itten his long association with the eliaruetei||@@||forgotten his long association with the character. Though an outlaw, and nlwajs ready to ' draw u||@@||Though an outlaw, and always ready to "draw a bead ' on any man who sought to frustrate his de||@@||bead" on any man who sought to frustrate his de- Blgni and haunted by the prospect of being Bhot on||@@||signs, and haunted by the prospect of being shot on si.ht by the police, Captain ¡starlight waa presented||@@||sight by the police, Captain Starlight was presented to view as a niau possessing some redeeming qualities,||@@||to view as a man possessing some redeeming qualities, suc'i, for instance, as Ina disinclination to bclmvo||@@||such, for instance, as his disinclination to behave liDrslily to u omen, and his susceptibility to the tender||@@||harshly to women, and his susceptibility to the tender pacslon A wcllplajed character was tint of Old||@@||passion. A well-played character was that of Old Hjn Marston, by Mr h Y 1 itz^erald His sons, Dick,||@@||Ben Marston, by Mr. S. A. Fitzgerald. His sons, Dick and Jim, represented by Mr Alfred Rollo and Mr||@@||and Jim, represented by Mr. Alfred Rolfe and Mr. Sidncj 1 icictt respectively, were vigorous representa,||@@||Sydney Everett respectively, were vigorous representa- tío el throughout the piece Ylr 1 HI ruucis, as Sir||@@||tions throughout the piece. Mr. F. B. Francis, as Sir rcu'Inand Alornngcr, Chief of Police, mid Mr L Lo||@@||Ferdinand Morringer, Chief of Police, and Mr. L. Le Breton, as Inspector Goring »nested their rather||@@||Breton, as Inspector Goring, invested their rather thankless parts with a considerable amount of lute||@@||thankless parts with a considerable amount of inte- redt, and Mr Alfred Dampier, junr, at once com||@@||rest, and Mr. Alfred Dampier, junr., at once com- nuirdcd the winn approial of the audience as YVurri||@@||manded the warm approval of the audience as Warri- gi', the half casfc tracker lue low comedy business||@@||gal, the half caste tracker. The low comedy business ivis supplied by Mr A Alberts us 1 rooper auurinnl«,||@@||was supplied by Mr. A. Alberts as Trooper Maginnes, aul Jlr Vf Lllison IIB Irooper O Han Mr U N||@@||and Mr. W. Ellison as Trooper O'Hara. Mr. G. N. Kensington ns Georfcc Morefield and ilr L Holloway||@@||Kensington as George Storefield and Mr. E. Holloway as Dan Moran, ii bushnne,er UI tho brutal tjpe, weie||@@||as Dan Moran, a bushranger of the brutal type, were ollictive As Alleen Ylarston Miss Rose Dampier una||@@||effective. As Aileen Marston Miss Rose Dampier was sjmputhctic, and Yllss liullj lambton did nell us the||@@||sympathetic, and Miss Emily Lambton did well as the olJ maid, who would lathci face u bush fire than the||@@||old maid, who would rather face a bush fire than the bushranger Miss lvulhcrino Russell ns hate Morrison,||@@||bushranger. Miss Katherine Russell as Kate Morrison, fairiliarly known on the Turon diggings ns 'Hash||@@||familiarly known on the Turon diggings as "Flash Kate," knew how to present a than) less part in nn||@@||Kate," knew how to present a thankless part in an attractive manner Misa Carl Doyle us Omeo Store||@@||attractive manner. Miss Carl Doyle as Grace Store- Held was well placed lim piece should have a good||@@||field was well placed. The piece should have a good run||@@||run. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708325 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING II MS Psyche arrived at Noumea from Brisbane M||@@||HMS Psyche arrived at Noumea from Brisbane on June 27, and after replenishing her coal bunkers Bailed||@@||June 27, and after replenishing her coal bunkers sailed on June 20 for the Iscw Hebrides||@@||on June 29 for the New Hebrides The Trench four masted barque President Felix Faun||@@||The French four masted barque President Felix Faure sailed from Teh Jo on June 21 for Havre, nilli 36Î)||@@||sailed from Tchio on June 24 for Havre, 3699 tons oí nickel o c||@@||tons of nickel ore. The Trench barque I mile Siegfried '»ft Pom ot||@@||The French barque Emile Siegfried left Poro on June 24 for Glaaffow. with T000 tons of mvkcl ore||@@||June 24 for Glasgow. with 3000 tons of nickcl ore. The Trench barque Olivier De Glltaon saUed hot»||@@||The French barque Olivier de Clisson sailed from Tüiio on June IS for Havre with 3000 ton9 of ore||@@||Tchio on June I8 for Havre with 3000 tons of ore The Trench barque Icon Blum, from Tahiti in bil«||@@||The French barque Léon Blum, from Tahiti in bal- last, arrived at Poro on Tune l8, to load chrome o e.||@@||last, arrived at Poro on June 18, to load chrome ore. The I reneb barque Suzanne irmetl at Noumea toa||@@||The French barque Suzanne arrived at Noumea from Havre, on June n0 with a full general carpo||@@||Havre, on June 26 with a full general cargo The steamer Pilbarra left Noumea on June 24 (4||@@||The steamer Pilbarra left Noumea on June 24 for Tiji, with IO passengers_||@@||Fiji, with 10 passengers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14703281 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORC SHIPS IN DISTRESS.||@@||ORE SHIPS IN DISTRESS. Tlie French barques Gael and lacoUen were com||@@||The French barques Gael and Jacobsen were com pellcil to pul in at Melbourne for repairs within a||@@||pelled to put in at Melbourne for repairs within a fortnight of each other under almost precisely aimi||@@||fortnight of each other under almost precisely simi lar circumstances their calgoes of ore which they||@@||lar circumstances their cargoes of ore which they had recoiled at Port Pine for Continental ports hav||@@||had received at Port Pirie for Continental ports hav ing caused serious injunes to their frames aB a result||@@||ing caused serious injuries to their frames as a result of BCiere buffeting in hurricane weather The maa«||@@||of severe buffeting in hurricane weather The mas ter of each icjiel declined in the circumstances to||@@||ter of each vessel declined in the circumstances to take further risks by continuing his lojage hence both||@@||take further risks by continuing his voyage hence both barques arc now at the Southern port to undergo ex||@@||barques are now at the Southern port to undergo ex ainlnalion and repairs in dry doek When it waa||@@||amination and repairs in dry dock. When it was found that Bhe had been bailly strained the Gael re||@@||found that she had been badly strained the Gael re turned to Port Adelaide where a large portion of her||@@||turned to Port Adelaide where a large portion of her care.0 was discharged It was then realised however||@@||carg0 was discharged. It was then realised however that the extent of her damage was much gre der than||@@||that the extent of her damage was much greater than was at first wispected and it waa according decided||@@||was at first suspected and it was accordingly decided to send her round to Melbourne in tow of the Wato||@@||to send her round to Melbourne in tow of the Wato for do king purposes The laccbsen made direct for||@@||for docking purposes The Jacobsen made direct for Port Phillip after her slormj encounters in 1 armed||@@||Port Phillip after her stormy encounters and arrived in the Iny shortly before midnight on Monday Both||@@||in the bay shortly before midnight on Monday. Both vessels arc of steel and comparatiiely new haling||@@||vessels are of steel and comparatively new having been built four jcars ago at Nantes in France||@@||been built four years ago at Nantes in France. It is necessary to stow ore so as to guard ggalnst||@@||It is necessary to stow ore so as to guard agalnst it shifting while a vessel so loaded may enjoj as||@@||it shifting while a vessel so loaded may enjoy as much buoyancy as possible To this end the ore is||@@||much buoyancy as possible. To this end the ore is placed in large trunk ways specially erected along tho||@@||placed in large trunk ways specially erected along tho borton ft the Veste!, and w tbe 'tween-dceks, Tie||@@||bottom of the vessel, and in the 'tween-decks, The trunk wftjs, which are of great Btrcpgth, arc kept||@@||trunk-ways, which are of great strength, are kept in their places bj Urge bcjtns lived between them||@@||in their places by large beams fixed between them and each side of the ship When u \csscl so lend ed||@@||and each side of the ship. When a vessel so loaded n «cts with bad weather, and is labouring j ii heavy seas,||@@||meets with bad weather, and is labouring in heavy seas, the weight of the loadvd trunk wa j s upon tl£. beams||@@||the weight of the loaded trunk-ways upon the beams Í3 naturally vuy great, nnd conseuuontlj her frames i||@@||is naturally very great, and consequontly her frames unless of great strength, arc hable to be badly strained||@@||unless of great strength, are liable to be badly strained or broken bj tlic pressure put upon thom||@@||or broken by this pressure put upon them. Tliis is cxactlj what happened to the barques Gaol||@@||This is exactly what happened to the barques Gael and locobsen Tho Gael wli'ch since her armai at||@@||and Jacobsen. Tho Gael which since her arrival at Melbourne over a fortnight igo has been discharging||@@||Melbourne over a fortnight ago has been discharging the remainder of her ore at tlic Tort Melbourne town||@@||the remainder of her ore at the Port Melbourne town pier, completed th*t worn on Tuesday She will be||@@||pier, completed that work on Tuesday. She will be floated into one of the river docks for examination||@@||floated into one of the river docks for examination and repairs Meanwhile the Jucobscn remains at||@@||and repairs. Meanwhile the Jacobsen remains at anchor out in the tnj, pending the receipt bv cable||@@||anchor out in the bay, pending the receipt bv cable of instructions from he jwners aB to what steps are||@@||of instructions from her owners as to what steps are to be taken with her Both \esscJfi ne ' clipper like"||@@||to be taken with her. Both vessels are "clipper like" in appearance It is understood that tbcv arc hand||@@||in appearance. It is understood that thcy are hand Romcly subsidised by the I rench GovcrnmLnt||@@||somely subsidised by the French Govcrnment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14717751 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WICKHAM AND BULLOCK ISLAND COAL. I||@@||WICKHAM AND BULLOCK ISLAND COAL. Tho half-yearly meeting of the above com-||@@||The half-yearly meeting of the above com- pany was held at the Royal Exchange yes-||@@||pany was held at the Royal Exchange yes- terday, Mr. Harley Mackenzie presiding. The||@@||terday, Mr. Harley Mackenzie presiding. The chairman expressed the regret which the com-||@@||chairman expressed the regret which the com- munity must fael, and particularly those In-||@@||munity must feel, and particularly those in- terested in the coal trcde, at tho torriblc||@@||terested in the coal trade, at the terrible disaster at tho Stanford-Mertbyr colliery, and||@@||disaster at the Stanford-Merthyr colliery, and tho sympathy which he felt sure all present||@@||the sympathy which he felt sure all present at tho meeting folt for tho rolaÇlves of those||@@||at the meeting felt for the relatives of those killed and injured by the accident, also with||@@||killed and injured by the accident, also with tho East Greta Company, the proprietors of||@@||the East Greta Company, the proprietors of the colliery. The chairman oxplalned the||@@||the colliery. The chairman explained the dlfferont items in the balance-sheet. It||@@||dlfferent items in the balance-sheet. It showed a_/proilt of £68 on working expenses.||@@||showed a profit of £68 on working expenses. Ho reported that tho company was dorlvlng||@@||He reported that the company was deriving a largo rovenuo from tho hiring out of Its||@@||a large revenue from the hiring out of its trucks; that tho purchase of tho Cessnock||@@||trucks; that the purchase of the Cessnock property had been completed, and that a boro||@@||property had been completed, and that a bore had boon recently put down on the property,||@@||had been recently put down on the property, the coro of which showed 27ft lOin seam, of||@@||the core of which showed 27ft 10in seam, of Avhlch 26ft was solid coal of excellent quality||@@||which 26ft was solid coal of excellent quality and thickness. The core was on view lu||@@||and thickness. The core was on view in the main room of tho Royal Exchange He||@@||the main room of the Royal Exchange. He also stated that Mr. Ross, the colliery man-||@@||also stated that Mr. Ross, the colliery man- ager of tho Wallsend Colliery, nnd other ex-||@@||ager of the Wallsend Colliery, and other ex- ports, were of opinion that with the aid of||@@||perts, were of opinion that with the aid of the company's plant and rolliug stock it could||@@||the company's plant and rolling stock it could open out and put Into thorough working order||@@||open out and put into thorough working order for los3 than £10,000 an up-to-date and fully||@@||for less than £10,000 an up-to-date and fully cqulppcd colliery, capable of an output of||@@||equippcd colliery, capable of an output of 200,000 tons per annum. The chairman thon||@@||200,000 tons per annum. The chairman then moved the adoption of the report and bal-||@@||moved the adoption of the report and bal- ance-sheet. Mr. Benjamin Loe soconded the||@@||ance-sheet. Mr. Benjamin Lee soconded the motion. Mr. R. E. Kemp then addressed the||@@||motion. Mr. R. E. Kemp then addressed the mooting, and moved the following amond||@@||meeting, and moved the following amend- maut:-"Tib. at this meeting disapproves of||@@||ment:—"That this meeting disapproves of any bill of salo or second mortgago over||@@||any bill of sale or second mortgage over any of tho company's effects, and disavows any||@@||any of the company's effects, and disavows any negotiations for borrowing that havo taken||@@||negotiations for borrowing that have taken place, and remita the roport and balance-sheet||@@||place, and remits the report and balance-sheet for roconsldoratlon of the board." The||@@||for reconsideration of the board." The amendment was seconded by Mr. A. Blashkl.||@@||amendment was seconded by Mr. A. Blashki. After sovoral shareholders had spoken the||@@||After several shareholders had spoken the amondment was put to the meeting and lost.||@@||amendment was put to the meeting and lost. The resolution for tho adoption of tho roport||@@||The resolution for the adoption of tho report was then carried by a largo majority, Mr.||@@||was then carried by a large majority. Mr. Croft moved tho following resolution:-"That||@@||Croft moved the following resolution:—"That It Is expedient to raise tho necessary funds||@@||it is expedient to raise the necessary funds for. the purpose of releasing the company's||@@||for the purpose of releasing the company's proportsf, from tho securities given to R. L.||@@||property from tho securities given to R. L. Scrutton and Co., Limited, and for tho de-||@@||Scrutton and Co., Limited, and for the de- veloping and opening out the field of coal re||@@||veloping and opening out the field of coal re- cintly acquired In the Cessnock district by||@@||cently acquired in the Cessnock district by tho Issue of fresh capital or debentures, and||@@||the issue of fresh capital or debentures, and that tho dlroctors bo requested to consider||@@||that the directors be requested to consider and submit for tho approval of the share-||@@||and submit for the approval of the share- holders a scheme to carry out tho abovo pur-||@@||holders a scheme to carry out the above pur- pose." Dr. Hurst soconded this resolution,||@@||pose." Dr. Hurst seconded this resolution, which was carried.||@@||which was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679918 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TINGHA.||@@||TINGHA. pennell and party working on the Toppers||@@||Pennell and party, working on the Topper's Mountain lead havo washed up with fair io||@@||Mountain lead, have washed up with fair results, suits and have started to sink a now shaft||@@||and have started to sink a new shaft. Orchard and sons working near tho springs||@@||Orchard and sons working near the springs at tho head of Stonv Creek nro driving on||@@||at the head of Stony Creek was driving on pnjablo wash Geary and party worl ing on||@@||payable wash. Geary and party working on the old Phoenix block aio ground sluicing||@@||the old Phoenix block are ground sluicing poor wash with fair returns Ricketts and||@@||poor wash with fair returns. Ricketts and party on Stony Clock aio sluicing with salis||@@||party on Stony Clock are sluicing with satisfactory factory returns Budden and party working||@@||returns. Budden and party working on the old Extended block have ill Ivon theil||@@||on the old Extended block have driven their shaft GOft but havo not slruck tho icof and||@@||shaft 60ft, but have not struck the reef, and havo now started sinking a new shaft Ward||@@||have now started sinking a new shaft. Ward and party and Rogers and party {.round slul||@@||and party and Rogers and party, ground sluicing, clng suriacinc, on Romes Hill havo clean||@@||surfacing on Rome's Hill, have cleaned «d up with satisfactory ieturns and aro now||@@||up with satisfactory returns, and are now stacking ready for rain Golledgo and party||@@||stacking ready for rain. Golledge and party havo cleaned up and nie now engaged cutting||@@||have cleaned up, and are now engaged cutting a neo and eroctlnt, a larto dam M Lcod and||@@||a race and erecting a large dam. McLeod and paily working in M Lean s paddock havo||@@||party, working in McLean's paddock, have washed up with sntlsfnctorj returns Seveitl||@@||washed up with satisfactory returns. Several parties woiking on All Bingi old lead aio||@@||parties working in Ah Bing's old lead are mai lue, fiir wngoi taking out small blotl s||@@||making fair wages, taking out small blocks that were loft when tin was ¡it a very low||@@||that were left when tin was at a very low figure Cox ind party working a roof for||@@||figure. Cox and party, working a reef for tho past few weeks aro tcttlne, out payable||@@||the past few weeks are getting out payable stone rho local price of tin oro lb now||@@||stone. The local price of tin ore is now £89 per ton consequently fossil Iori aie||@@||£89 per ton, consequently fossickers are spread all over the field Heavy rroitq and||@@||spread all over the field. Heavy frosts and cold rta*.s havo prevailed for the pa^t week||@@||cold days have prevailed for the past week but light rains havo set In again||@@||but light rains have set in again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14709788 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Boforo Mr. Justice Walker.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) NOWLAND V NOWLAND.||@@||NOWLAND v NOWLAND. Clora Brabyn Nowland, formerly buaraiow,||@@||Clara Brabyn Nowland, formerly Shardlow, I sought for a dissolution of her marriage wurt||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with James Joseph Nowland on the ground of||@@||James Joseph Nowland on the ground of desertion. Mr. Mason, Instructed hy Mr.||@@||desertion. Mr. Mason, instructed by Mr. C. T. Champion, appoarcd for petitioner; and||@@||C. T. Champion, appeared for petitioner; and Mr. D. O'Carroll, for respondent. Tho partios,||@@||Mr. D. O'Carroll, for respondent. The parties, who resided at St. Marys, petitioner having||@@||who resided at St. Marys, petitioner having a dalry, were married at Sydney In IB80, ac-||@@||a dairy, were married at Sydney in 1885, ac- cording to the Anglican rites, and they had||@@||cording to the Anglican rites, and they had six children, the ages ranging from 5 to 19.||@@||six children, the ages ranging from 5 to 19. Respondent had boen bound over for six||@@||Respondent had been bound over for six months to keep tho peace towards his who.||@@||months to keep the peace towards his wife. The caso Is part heard.||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14744471 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. I FORT-STRIÍET SOnOÛL CLUB. '||@@||FORT-STREET SCHOOL CLUB. At the annual meeting of the above club the elec-||@@||At the annual meeting of the above club the elec- tion of ollicers for the season resulted as follows:-|||@@||tion of officers for the season resulted as follows:-| Patren, lion. B. B. O'Conor, M.L.A., Minister for ,i||@@||Patron, Hon. B. B. O'Conor, M.L.A., Minister for Public Instruction; president, Mr. A. .7. Kilgour, i||@@||Public Instruction; president, Mr. A. .J. Kilgour, principal í of school; vice-presidents, Messrs, Turner, 1||@@||principal of school; vice-presidents, Messrs, Turner, Stayner, fChlplin, Green, Humphries, Schrader, and (||@@||Stayner, Chiplin, Green, Humphries, Schrader, and RtnfT of school; committee, Messrs. Maxwell, Turner; j||@@||Staff of school; committee, Messrs. Maxwell, Turner, Westcott/, Gilbert, Evans, G rill, ti ia, und Hardwick; lion,||@@||Westcots, Gilbert, Evans, Griffiths,and Hardwick; hon, instructors, Messrs. Ilnrdmnn, Crane, and M'Kean;||@@||instructors, Messrs. Hardman, Crane, and M'Kean; ßtirsKnng Instructor, Mr. H. T. Johnston; lion, trca- '||@@||lifesaving Instructor, Mr. H. T. Johnston; hon, tresurer Biircr, Mr. W. A. Seile; hon. secretary and delegate, 1||@@||, Mr. W. A. Selle; hon. secretary and delegate, N.S.W.A.S.A., Mr. D. A. Pike. During the pro- ]||@@||N.S.W.A.S.A., Mr. D. A. Pike. During the pro ecedings, Mr. J. W. Turner, late headmaster, wus made I||@@||ecedings, Mr. J. W. Turner, late headmaster, was made a life member of the club, and the certificates pained i||@@||a life member of the club, and the certificates gained in life-saving during the past season were presented. .||@@||in life-saving during the past season were presented. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677259 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FRENCH BOUNTY SYSTEM.||@@||THE FRENCH BOUNTY SYSTEM. An interesting comparison has tiecn worked out by||@@||An interesting comparison has been worked out by Mr II Vi Leyland, the »eil known english shipowner,||@@||Mr R W Leyland, the well known English shipowner, of the relative positions of the lihcrpool owned ship||@@||of the relative positions of the Liverpool owned ship Matterhorn and the lrom.li bounty fed ship ^crsall||@@||Matterhorn and the French bounty fed ship Versail les both going in ballast from bun Irmclsco to \us||@@||les both going in ballast from San Francisco to Aus tralia, nnd then to the I ngllsh Channel tor orders||@@||tralia, and then to the Engllsh Channel for orders etc, with a freight on wheat, saj, at 2,1s LUI per ton||@@||etc, with a freight on wheat, say, at 23s 6d per ton from Australia||@@||from Australia He giles the following figures to a certain etlent||@@||He gives the following figures to a certain extent approximately as he docs not know the exact de id||@@||approximately as he does not know the exact dead weight carr}lug caiuu.it) of the French ship rho||@@||weight carrying capacity of the French ship. The Versailles Is of the following tonnage 2311 tons gross||@@||Versailles is of the following tonnage 2311 tons gross 1078 tons under deck, 1740 tons net The Imuntj is||@@||1978 tons under deck, 1740 tons net. The bounty is pajiblc on the gross tonnage, say on 2111 tons The||@@||payable on the gross tonnage, say on 2111 tons. The deadweight carrjing capacity of the ship will be about||@@||deadweight carrying capacity of the ship will be about 60 per cent over the under deck tonnage saj -W7||@@||60 per cent over the under deck tonnage say 2967 tons The \cisailles appears to baie been built in||@@||tons. The Versailles appears to have been built in the year 1000 and, assuming 1001 to be the first j car||@@||the year 1900 and, assuming 1901 to be the first year of her sailing then the bounty in that )oar would||@@||of her sailing then the bounty in thatyear would baie amounted to 1 70fts, or Is 4_d per gross ton tor||@@||have amounted to 1.70fcs, or Is 4½d per gross ton for each 1000 miles sailed Under the existing law the||@@||each 1000 miles sailed. Under the existing law the bounty decreases nt the rate of OOfcs per j ear, there||@@||bounty decreases nt the rate of .06fcs per year, there fore the bounty payable in 1004 say on the \ojagc||@@||fore the bounty payable in 1904 say on the voyage San francisco to Melbourne, would amount to 1 iiifes||@@||San Francisco to Melbourne, would amount to 1.52fcs or la 2.il per gross ton for cicri 1000 miles sailed||@@||or ls 2½ per gross ton for every 1000 miles sailed. The lojage Melbourne to the United Kingdom would||@@||The voyage Melbourne to the United Kingdom would be accomplished in the year lDDa and therefore, the||@@||be accomplished in the year 1905 and therefore, the bounty pa) able would be 1 4flfcs or Is 2d per gross ton||@@||bounty payable would be 1.46fcs or Is 2d per gross ton per 1000 miles sailed The mileage is as follows -||@@||per 1000 miles sailed. The mileage is as follows - ban francisco to Mclbourno 7 000 miles||@@||San Francisco to Melbourne 7 000 miles Melbourne to United Kingdom 12 000 "||@@||Melbourne to United Kingdom 12 000 " 10 COO miles||@@||19 600 miles 7,000 miles at 1 52fcs or Is 2¡d per gres||@@||7,000 miles at 1 52fcs or Is 2½d per gross register ton per 1000 miles Bailed, on||@@||register ton per 1000 miles sailed, on ¿111 tons, equals £077 6 H||@@||2311 tons, equals ...........................£977 6 11 12,000 miles at 1 46tcs or Is 2d per (.ross||@@||12,600 miles at 1.46fcs or Is 2d per gross register ton, per 1000 miles sailed on||@@||register ton, per 1000 miles sailed on 2311 tons, equals 1 008 11 8||@@||2311 tons, equals .........................£1 698 11 8 making a total bount) of £2 075 l8 1||@@||making a total bounty of ...............£2 675 18 1 To this must be added the freight of||@@||To this must be added the freight of 23s Gd per ton on about 2007 tons,||@@||23s 6d per ton on about 2967 tons, equal to 1480 4 G||@@||equal to .......................................£3 468 4 6 making a total freight and bounty||@@||making a total freight and bounty of £0102 1 1||@@||of ................................................£6 162 3 1 Tho Matterhorn is of the following tonnage 1017||@@||The Matterhorn is of the following tonnage 1917 tons gross 1755 tons under deck, 1714 tons net She||@@||tons gross 1755 tons under deck, 1714 tons net. She cairics about 29J0 tons of wheat This at 233 Gd per||@@||carries about 2950 tons of wheat. This at 23s 6d per ton equals Í3406 fts freight as against the Iiench||@@||ton equals £3 466 5s freight as against the French icssol s £0140 4« 7d bounty and freight||@@||vessel's £6149 4s 7d bounty and freight. But the Matterhorn Is furtlur handicapped b. the||@@||But the Matterhorn is further handicapped by the Versailles inasmuch as the latter i&*ol has earned||@@||Versailles inasmuch as the latter vessel has earned i Iwunt) on mileage Iii sailing from Hamburg to||@@||a bounty on mileage by sailing from Hamburg to San t rancisco, a distance of about 11500 miles and||@@||San Francisco, a distance of about 13500 miles and thus haling in hand us It were the sum of £1884||@@||thus having in hand as it were the sum of £1884 17s 8(1 for having sailed this distance at the rate of||@@||17s 8d for having sailed this distance at the rate of 1 52fcs or Is 2Jd per gross register ton per 1000 miles||@@||1.52fcs or Is 2½d per gross register ton per 1000 miles. Incidentally, he points out tint while the \cmlllcs.||@@||Incidentally, he points out that while the Versailles is 2311 tons groRS (she gets bount) on tint lnnnje,e)|||@@||is 2311 tons gross (she gets bounty on that tonnage) the icssel is onlj 1740 tons net She pijs dues on||@@||the vessel is only 1740 tons net. She pays dues on net tonnage whereas the Mittcrhorn while of nnich|||@@||net tonnage whereas the Matterhorn, while of much less gross tonnage (1017), Is of slighlli greater nett||@@||less gross tonnage (1917), is of slightly greater nett tonnage (1754)||@@||tonnage (1754). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683825 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONTROL OF A COMMON. .||@@||CONTROL OF A COMMON. . TRUSTEES ASKED TO RESIGN.||@@||TRUSTEES ASKED TO RESIGN. COROWA, Saturday.||@@||COROWA, Saturday. I A lively meeting took placo at tbo Scbool||@@||A lively meeting took placo at tbe Scbool of Arts on Thurawlny evening, when tho trus-||@@||of Arts on Thursday evening, when the trus- tees of tho Corowa Common mot tho Com-||@@||tees of the Corowa Common meet the Com- moners to explain- thoir action in dispen-||@@||moners to explain their action in dispensing sing with the services of herdsman Cockerel!,||@@||with the services of herdsman Cockerell, ¡who Is ill, and is unable to attend to his||@@||who is ill, and is unable to attend to his duties, which aro being carried out by his||@@||duties, which are being carried out by his wlfo and son. Mr. Morley, chairman of||@@||wife and son. Mr. Morley, chairman of , tho trustees', said the common was overrun||@@||the trustees, said the common was overrun ,with rabbits. No other course was opon||@@||with rabbits. No other course was open to ' to them but - to dismiss Cockerell and ap-||@@||them but to dismiss Cockerell and appoint point anothor herdsman able to do the work.||@@||another herdsman able to do the work. On ! On resuming his seat Mr. Morley was sub-||@@||resuming his seat Mr. Morley was jected to a running flro of questions and in-'||@@||subjected to a running fire of questions , terjections. The meeting at times got beyond||@@||and interjections. The meeting at times got control, and was very noisy. The explana-||@@||beyond control, and was very noisy. The tion by the chairman did not find favour||@@||explanation by the chairman did not find with the meeting, nnd a resolution was car-||@@||favour with the meeting, and a resolution ried that "tho Governor-in-Council should be||@@||was carried that "the Governor-in-Council petitioned to remove the trustees, ns in tho||@@||should be petitioned to remove the trustees, opinion of tho Commonoro they aro not ad-||@@||as in the opinion of the Commoners they ministering the common to their satisfac-||@@||are not administering the common to their tion."||@@||satisfaction." ¡ Two of the trustees, Messrs. H. Clayton nnd||@@||Two of the trustees, Messrs. H. Clayton and Archer, in deference to tho wishes of the||@@||Archer, in deference to the wishes of the Commoners have resigned.||@@||Commoners have resigned. The meeting on Thursday night was large-||@@||The meeting on Thursday night was ly attended.||@@||largely attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14680187 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLO.||@@||POLO. ' MUDGEE. Friday,||@@||MUDGEE. Friday, The polo competition for tho cup presented by Dr||@@||The polo competition for tho cup presented by Dr Ilirvev Ni ok oil, president or the Mudgee Pulo Club,||@@||Harvey Nickoll, president of the Mudgee Polo Club, was concluded this afternoon, nnd resulted in a wctory||@@||was concluded this afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the Wcttalabah team The competition was nr||@@||for the Weetalabah team The competition was ar- nrged to Ut m with the ttlifji \mitcur Itacing Club||@@||ranged to fit in with the Bligh Amateur Racing Club ciinual, and on that account attracted ROO! attend||@@||carnival, and on that account attracted good attend- oi ces, and excited a pood deal of intCTcst lue||@@||ances, and excited a gooddeal of interest. The witches resulted as follows -||@@||matches resulted as follows - Mudgee I (A M Oo\, O D Cox, F D Co\, and||@@||Mudgee I (A. M. Cox, O. D. Cox, F. D. Cox, and T C Morns) bett Mudgee II (C li House, J T.||@@||T. C. Morris) beat Mudgee II (C. H. Rouse, J T. Co\ A I Cox and h 1 Austin) by 12 to ml||@@||Cox, A. I. Cox and K. T. Austin) by 12 to nil. Weetalibah ÍD I Watt, I 1 Sliejpird Reuben||@@||Weetalabah (D. I. Watt, F. J. Sheppard, Reuben Jones John M Mister, jun ) beat Denison town (T V||@@||Jones John Mc Master, jun) beat Denison Town (J. A. l.ucl land, K Bowman, L Howman, I Buckland),||@@||Buckland, K. Bowman, L. Bowman, T. Buckland), 7 te 2||@@||7 to 2. Denison Town belt Mulgeo li 1"» to nil In thU||@@||Denison Town beat Mudgee II, 15 to nil. In this mitch the composition of Mudgee II was changed by||@@||match the composition of Mudgee II was changed by th- Bubstltution of \\ A Dowling for h T \mtin||@@||the substitution of W. V. Dowling for K. T. Austin. Aludgce I beat Muswellbrook. (1) Bul, A Pearce,||@@||Mudgee I beat Muswellbrook. (D. Ball, A. Pearce, H h AWiite and C \\liit\comb), G to 4||@@||H. L. White and C. Whitycomb), 5 to 4 , Muswellbrook beat Denison, S to 4||@@||Muswellbrook beat Denison, 5 to 4 Vi cctalabah beat Mudgee, 21 to nil.||@@||Weetalabah beat Mudgee, 11 to nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14748207 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICH DISCOVERY NEAR ALBURY.||@@||RICH DISCOVERY NEAR ALBURY. ALBURY, lMduyy.||@@||ALBURY, Friday. Considerable interest nus been aroused"||@@||Considerable interest has been aroused locally by the reported discovery of a rioh||@@||locally by the reported discovery of a rich gold and Bilvor lodo within seven milos of the||@@||gold and silver lode within seven miles of the town. A number of assays have boon mado,||@@||town. A number of assays have been made, and thero is a remarkable evenness and con-||@@||and there is a remarkable evenness and con- sistency shown In the yields. Somo of the||@@||sistency shown in the yields. Some of the asays were made at tho Ballarat School of||@@||asays (sic) were made at the Ballarat School of Mines, some by private persons, and others||@@||Mines, some by private persons, and others by Mr. E. F. Plttman, Department of Mines,||@@||by Mr. E. F. Pittman, Department of Mines, Sydney. The bost assay was that of Pltt-||@@||Sydney. The best assay was that of Pltt- man, which shows 4oz of gold and 32oz of||@@||man, which shows 4 oz of gold and 32 oz of silver to tho ton. Mr. Plttman roports in||@@||silver to the ton. Mr. Pittman reports in connection with the latest assay that the oro||@@||connection with the latest assay that the ore comprisoa pyrites, galona, and zinc blende.||@@||comprises pyrites, galena, and zinc blende. The lode is running through diorite and slate,||@@||The lode is running through diorite and slate, and has boon oponod to a elopth of 42ft. A.||@@||and has been opened to a depth of 42ft. A. remarkable feature of tho dlscovory is that,||@@||remarkable feature of the dlscovery is that, contrary to tho nature of the country in this||@@||contrary to the nature of the country in this locality, so far as it has hlthorto boon work-||@@||locality, so far as it has hitherto been work- ing, tho lodo is running north and Bouto. On||@@||ing, the lode is running north and south. On tho Black Rango Held, which is patchy, all||@@||the Black Range field, which is patchy, all lodes were cast and west. In the prosont caso||@@||lodes were east and west. In the present case the lead is in tho diroctlon of ona of the||@@||the lead is in the direction of one of the hlghost hills in tho district. It is situated on||@@||highest hills in the district. It is situated on Crown land, lying between Jindera Gap and||@@||Crown land, lying between Jindera Gap and Black Range, and right opposite tho scene||@@||Black Range, and right opposite the scene of a torrlblo double murdor somo years ago.||@@||of a terrible double murder some years ago. It is known as Mount Torrlblo. Tho pros-||@@||It is known as Mount Terrible. The pros- pectors aro Messrs. O. Woalands and Baird,||@@||pectors are Messrs. G. Wealands and Baird, who havo for many years boon connected with||@@||who have for many years been connected with mining at Black Range. The prospectors||@@||mining at Black Range. The prospectors commenced work in March last, their doOnilo||@@||commenced work in March last, their definite object bolng to search for silver. They||@@||object being to search for silver. They struck tho lode at a depth of 27ft. It was||@@||struck the lode at a depth of 27ft. It was then 211n wide. It has since boon followed||@@||then 21in. wide. It has since been followed to a depth of 42ft, and is now just on 5ft wldo.||@@||to a depth of 42ft, and is now just on 5ft wide. It is tho opinion of the prospoctors that the||@@||It is the opinion of the prospectors that the lodo will make to at loast 5ft 6ln. It is run-||@@||lode will make to at laast 5ft 6in. It is run- ning into tho hill to the right of Jindora Gap,||@@||ning into the hill to the right of Jindera Gap, whoro thero is a largo aroa of virgin country,||@@||where there is a large area of virgin country, ombracing eltuor Crown land or temporary||@@||embracing either Crown land or temporary common. Tho prospectors hold 20 acres, and||@@||common. The prospectors hold 20 acres, and tho whole of tho country Immodlately sur-||@@||the whole of the country immediately sur- rounding tho claim is bolng pegged out. A||@@||rounding the claim is being pegged out. A considerable number of persons havo applied||@@||considerable number of persons have applied for minors' rights during tho past few days.i||@@||for miners' rights during the past few days, and thero 1B ovory probability of a rush sot-||@@||and there is every probability of a rush set- ting in.||@@||ting in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708554 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn PE OB ATE JURISDICTION.||@@||PROBATE JURISDICTION. (Before Mr. .Tmillco Walkor.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Walker.) Probato was granted in lospoct of the wills||@@||Probate was granted inrespect of the wills of the following deceased persons -William||@@||of the following deceased persons:—-William Thomas Lawrence, Frederick Turpin, Michael||@@||Thomas Lawrence, Frederick Turpin, Michael McGllnn, Isabella Hunter Femvlcko, Frank||@@||McGlinn, Isabella Hunter Fenwicke, Frank Scarr, William Gordon, Henry Mooro, Jamos||@@||Scarr, William Gordon, Henry Moore, James Kelly, Alexander Ross, Harrlotto Mary Patk,||@@||Kelly, Alexander Ross, Harriette Mary Park, Henry Dashwood Scaley Vidal, Jamos Ford.||@@||Henry Dashwood Sealey Vidal, James Ford, son.. Julia Byrnes, John Lehano, Hugh Jones,||@@||sen., Julia Byrnes, John Lehane , Hugh Jones, Ooorgo Anderson, Margaret King, Margaret||@@||George Anderson, Margaret King, Margaret Mooro, Robert Christopher Beveridge, Susan||@@||Moore , Robert Christopher Beveridge, Susan Frances Kendal!, James Reidy, Elizabeth||@@||Frances Kendall, James Reidy, Elizabeth Freeman, Ann Houghton, Matilda Ingram, Wil-||@@||Freeman, Ann Houghton, Matilda Ingram, Wil- liam John Peters, Georgo Augustus Mooro,||@@||liam John Peters, George Augustus Moore, Charles Irish, and Ellen Llllls. ~||@@||Charles Irish, and Ellen Lillis. Lottors of administration were granted in||@@||Letters of administration were granted in respect of the estates of the undermentioned||@@||respect of the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons:-Andrew Treslddor, Robert||@@||deceased persons:—-Andrew Tresidder , Robert Simpson, John Canning Benington, Clara||@@||Simpson, John Canning Bettington , Clara Elisabeth Smith, Alc_andor Snodgrass, Henry||@@||Elisabeth Smith, Alexander Snodgrass, Henry Joseph Cleasby.||@@||Joseph Cleasby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14683469 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH AND FOREIGN' SHIPPING. , ' ,||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN' SHIPPING. LONDON Friday||@@||LONDON Friday Arrivals _.||@@||Arrivals Ornerai Tnidlierbe, French bn at Falmouth, fio»||@@||General Faidherbe, French bq at Falmouth, from S)dnn March SO, with 27,101 bigs of ,''llMt. ...||@@||Sydney March 30, with 27,164 bags of wheat. Ocean, German bn. at Fremantle, Irom Geeloni||@@||Ocean, German bq. at Fremantle, Irom Geelong March 8, with 18,570 bags of wheat||@@||March 8, with 18,579 bags of wheat lndrnlcma, a (Tvser line), nt "London. .''SnL.l*^||@@||lndralema, s (Tyser line), at London from Napier Ma) 27, via Gisborne lune 1 and Anekland June 5||@@||May 27, via Gisborne June 1 and Auckland June 3 Departures .||@@||Departures . Wilcannia, a (Lund's Blue Anchor line), Irom "*||@@||Wilcannia, s (Lund's Blue Anchor line), from Lon- lion, for Svdne), via Capetoun ind I»«" , ,-,||@@||don, for Sydney, via Capetown and ports I ûeisr s (Gcrmin australian S S Company), fro»||@@||Laeisz s (German Australian S S Company), from Homburg for Sidne), via ports||@@||Hamburg for Sydney, via ports Orari, hq fiom New *eorit for Svdnev||@@||Orari, bq from New York for Svdnev Maréchal do Turenne, French bo., froni nottcraiBi||@@||Maréchal de Turenne, French bq., from Rotterdam for Newcastle . %_".,"||@@||for Newcastle . Avon, Itilian «hip, from Genei, for ^'*Ts,'<' w||@@||Aeon, Italian ship, from Genoa, for Newcastle .Telunga, s (British India line), Irom London, ni||@@||Jelunga, s (British India line), from London, for Brisbane BCortithlc, » (Shi-, Sivlll, nnd Albion Company.||@@||Corinthic, s (Shaw, Savlll, and Albion Company. line), from London, for Wellington||@@||line), from London, for Wellington ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691638 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. I bSIXKIKG AT THE BAH ON SUNDAY.||@@||DRINKING AT THE BAR ON SUNDAY. At the hcvvtovvn Police Court yesterdav, bcfoie Mr.||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Donaldson S M, Carl 11 Christenson, licensee of the||@@||Donaldson S. M., Carl H. Christensen, licensee of the Pulteney Hotel, St Peters, was charged, vvitb having||@@||Pulteney Hotel, St Peters, was charged with having pel nutted liquor to be consumed in elie bir of his||@@||permitted liquor to be consumed in the bar of his lit cried premises by persons on Sunday Defendant,||@@||licensed premises by persons on Sunday. Defendant, vilin was represented by Mr P K VA lute, pleaded||@@||who was represented by Mr. P. K. White, pleaded gilli} Sergeant Bennett tinted that on Christina»||@@||guilty. Sergeant Bennett stated that on Christmas Dav he entered defendant's hotel and found a police||@@||Day he entered defendant's hotel and found a police constable standing nt the bar counter with a glass In||@@||constable standing at the bar counter with a glass in lils hand The constable also informed witness that lie||@@||his hand. The constable also informed witness that he frund a man at the bar having u drink Mr Whit«||@@||fround a man at the bar having a drink. Mr. White CM laincd to the Court Hut the man referred to bv||@@||explained to the Court that the man referred to by lit constable as having been drinking at Hie bar wal||@@||the constable as having been drinking at the bar was a lii'ger, but as a lodger liad no right to be drinking||@@||a lodger, but as a lodger had no right to be drinking at the public bir, defendint lad pleaded puiltv De-||@@||at the public bar, defendant had pleaded guilty. De- faman t was fined i.2, and costs, in default in prison||@@||fendant was fined £2 and costs, in default imprison- n cnt for one month||@@||ment for one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14674473 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. . ,|#||@@||SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. Sir,-Kindly permit mo through your co*||@@||Sir,-Kindly permit me through your co- lumns to bring under tlio notice of tho sport-||@@||lumns to bring under the notice of the sport- ing fraternity tho debt of gratitude that is||@@||ing fraternity the debt of gratitude that is duo to tho dofoated oarsman. George Towni.||@@||due to the defeated oarsman, George Towns. Tho great interest taken, and tho enthusiasm||@@||The great interest taken, and the enthusiasm displayed over tho raco on Saturday last,||@@||displayed over the race on Saturday last, should not be allowed to subside by simply.||@@||should not be allowed to subside by simply saying Oint S tanbury is champion ot tho||@@||saying that Stanbury is champion of the world, and that Towns rowed a pluoky raco||@@||world, and that Towns rowed a plucky race in defending his claim to tho title. It will||@@||in defending his claim to the title. It will bo remembered by all enthusiasts of the sport||@@||be remembered by all enthusiasts of the sport that Towns (at his own expense) Journeyed||@@||that Towns (at his own expense) journeyed to America and retrieved the championship,||@@||to America and retrieved the championship, and though no genuino sport begrudges Stan||@@||and though no genuine sport begrudges Stan- bury his well-won honours, there is a sym-||@@||bury his well-won honours, there is a sym- pathetic feeling for tho plucky littlo man who||@@||pathetic feeling for the plucky little man who to-day is solely responsible for tho champion-||@@||to-day is solely responsible for the champion- ship being held by an Australian. As Towna||@@||ship being held by an Australian. As Towns has no doubt boon a heavy loser I would sug-||@@||has no doubt been a heavy loser I would sug- gest that a testimonial bo presented to him.||@@||gest that a testimonial be presented to him. and that tho public bo Invited to subscribe to||@@||and that the public be invited to subscribe to unnin Ttnnlnir to soo a movement of thU||@@||same. Hoping to see a movement of this character started without delay,||@@||character started without delay, I am etc. West Wyalong, July 2C. J. N. OROWL-ST.'||@@||West Wyalong, July 26. J. N. CROWLEY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14685856 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD-AGE PENSIONS.||@@||OLD-AGE PENSIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In reading 3 our leading article on old age pen||@@||Sir,-In reading 3 our leading article on old age pen slons I was astonished to lind that pensioners who||@@||slons I was astonished to lind that pensioners who have qualified for a pension maintain their head-||@@||have qualified for a pension maintain their head- quarters in tho Uovi-rninent asjlums, etc Now, 1||@@||quarters in the Government asylums, etc. Now, I will givo )ou the correct statement, which can bo||@@||will give you the correct statement, which can be confirmed bj applving to Mr L Hansen the diieclor||@@||confirmed by applying to Mr L Hansen the director of charitable institutions Many ot us old agc pen||@@||of charitable institutions. Many of us old age pen- »loners suffer from chronic complaints and aie incur||@@||sioners suffer from chronic complaints and are incur- able and If we fall ¡11 have to return to the asylum«.||@@||able and if we fall ill have to return to the asylum. It Is no use going to tho district hôpital». When||@@||It is no use going to the district hospital. When you inform them Iliat >ou «re a pensioner the an||@@||you inform them that you are a pensioner the answer svvcr is, Go into the asvlum I will give jon a eise||@@||is, Go into the asylum. I will give you a case (iiiv own) On October l8, 1004 I was compillcd||@@||(my own) On October l8, 1904 I was compellcd to return to the asvlum, verv ill On October ¿1||@@||to return to the asylum, very ill. On October 21 Mr Hansen the direetor, applied for payment ot II||@@||Mr Hansen the director, applied for payment of the seventeen da>s' pension monej due lo mc The board||@@||seventeen days' pension money due to me. The board In Sydney refused the paj ment, tív «icuso being that||@@||in Sydney refused the payment, the excuse being that I was in a Government asylum Upon my Uischarg«||@@||I was in a Government asylum. Upon my discharge from Newington Asvlum on December 1, I made appli||@@||from Newington Asylum on December 1, I made appli- cation for pa} ment, and was refused I then placed||@@||cation for payment, and was refused. I then placed a statement of ni} claim before tho Colonial Ire»||@@||a statement of my claim before tho Colonial Trea- surer, who made some Inquiry, and in reply, I wat||@@||surer, who made some inquiry, and in reply, I was informed that my pension for tho 17 dat3 was for-||@@||informed that my pension for the 17 days was for- feited under sections ¿0 and 30 of the Old agc l'en»||@@||feited under sections 20 and 30 of the Old-age Pen- slons Act Tills money I owed for board and lodging,||@@||sions Act. This money I owed for board and lodging, and remain« unpaid Many pensioners residing ia||@@||and remains unpaid. Many pensioners residing in Parramatta have been served the same and oni maa||@@||Parramatta have been served the same and one man had 23 dajs* money stopped and after he returned to||@@||had 28 days' money stopped, and after he returned to Parramatta it took him bi\ months at 53 per month||@@||Parramatta it took him six months at 5s per month to square up with Hi/* boarding house keeper||@@||to square up with the boarding-house keeper. Now, to show j ou the fallaey of your statement re||@@||Now, to show you the fallaey of your statement re men fcolng in and out of the asvlums md drawing||@@||men going in and out of the asylums and drawing their pensions, all money du» upon entering the I||@@||their pensions, all money due upon entering the asylum Is forfeited, and upon leaving the as} lum j ou||@@||asylum is forfeited, and upon leaving the asylum you can draw no nioncj until the 1st of the following I||@@||can draw no money until the 1st of the following month, and for ever} da} you remain in the ai}lum||@@||month, and for every day you remain in the asylum after the 1st of the month Is 5d pel diem u ue .||@@||after the 1st of the month 1s 5d per diem is deducted ducted from }Our pension on the first pension day I||@@||from your pension on the first pension day. Upon being admitted to the as} lum at Macquarie||@@||Upon being admitted to the asylum at Macquarie street, Parramatta 3 our pension certificate is do- I||@@||street, Parramatta, your pension certificate is de- manded b} Mr Hansen and bj bim returned ti the I||@@||manded by Mr Hansen, and by him returned to the Registrar at S}dno} who retains it until }ou arc dis||@@||Registrar at Sydney who retains it until you are dis- charged, when he returns it so that no can draw our||@@||charged, when he returns it, so that we can draw our mo-iiey TI"» has been the pnetice for the last tlire«||@@||money. This has been the practice for the last three veurs When Parliament meeta 1 purpose having mi||@@||years. When Parliament meets I purpose having my eise brought before the House and so put a atop to||@@||case brought before the House, and so put a stop to this practice of commandeering old ago pension||@@||this practice of commandeering old-age pension money Thp Act has como to sU}, and in the event||@@||money. The Act has come to stay, and in the event of Coghlan's 8s per week being adopted I and plenty]||@@||of Coghlan's 8s per week being adopted, I and plenty more will return home to Rookwood where I belicv* j||@@||more will return home to Rookwood where, I belive it coBts 10s or 17s per week to support an inmate||@@||it costs 16s or 17s per week to support an inmate I am etc, 0. A- PENSIONER,||@@||I am etc, 0. A- PENSIONER, Parramatta. April li« ."J^^J_,_L.^.||@@||Parramatta. April 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14673774 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GLRGARREE TRAGEDY.||@@||THE GIRGARREE TRAGEDY. SUSPECTED MURDERER. I||@@||SUSPECTED MURDERER. SEEN IN A TRAIN.||@@||SEEN IN A TRAIN. DESCRIPTION OP THE MAN.||@@||DESCRIPTION OF THE MAN. There Is a probability that the interest in||@@||There is a probability that the interest in the Girgarre© tragedy will bo transferred from||@@||the Girgarree tragedy will be transferred from Victoria to Sjtlnoy On Saturday evening a||@@||Victoria to Sydney. On Saturday evening a railway employee named Albert Ashworth in-||@@||railway employee named Albert Ashworth in- formed the police that a man who stated that||@@||formed the police that a man who stated that ho was the Tatura (which Is Identical with||@@||he was the Tatura (which is identical with Glrgarree) murderer had travelled with him||@@||Girgarree) murderer had travelled with him In n train on the previous evening A descrip-||@@||in a train on the previous evening. A descrip- tion of tho person was furnished to the Red-||@@||tion of the person was furnished to the Red- fern police by Ashworth, and this is considered||@@||fern police by Ashworth, and this is considered to correspond closely with that of tho sus||@@||to correspond closely with that of the sus- pected man Tho details of the shocking tra-||@@||pected man. The details of the shocking tra- gedy which was discovered by tho Unding of||@@||gedy which was discovered by the finding of a dl3membored corpse In the Irrigation chan-||@@||a dismembered corpse in the irrigation chan- nel at Glrgarree East aro too fresh In the||@@||nel at Girgarree East, are too fresh In the publio mind to bo republisbed||@@||public mind to be republished. In tho course of c statement to Sub-Inspec-||@@||In the course of a statement to Sub-Inspec- tor Roche Senior constablo Hickey, and Con-||@@||tor Roche, Senior-constable Hickey, and Con- stable Maher Ashworth said that on Friday||@@||stable Maher, Ashworth said that on Friday he was a passenger from Berry to Sydney by||@@||he was a passenger from Berry to Sydney by tho milk train In the next compartment,||@@||the milk train. In the next compartment, which wns only separated from the other by||@@||which was only separated from the other by a partition reaching half way to tho roof of||@@||a partition reaching half-way to the roof of the train was tho stranger, who also joined||@@||the train was the stranger, who also joined tho train at Berry The two mon wero the||@@||tho train at Berry. The two men were the only passengers in thèse compartments The||@@||only passengers in these compartments. The man was considerably under the influence of||@@||man was considerably under the influence of liquor and alio had a plentiful supply of rum||@@||liquor and also had a plentiful supply of rum with him The spirit was contained in four||@@||with him. The spirit was contained in four lemonade bottles which were placed on tho||@@||lemonade bottles, which were placed on the scat The man had a snag and a billycan In||@@||seat. The man had a swag and a billycan in his possession Ho soon made himself objec-||@@||his possession. He soon made himself objec- tionable to Ashworth as ho quickly com-||@@||tionable to Ashworth, as he quickly com- menced to talk in a most boastful fashion, and||@@||menced to talk in a most boastful fashion, and continued to do so during tho greater part of||@@||continued to do so during the greater part of the journey Offers to fight meeting with no||@@||the journey. Offers to fight meeting with no response on tho part of the railway employee||@@||response on the part of the railway employee, the Individual said he would box anyone in||@@||the individual said he would box anyone in Sydney for the sum of £50 Tlndlng that no||@@||Sydney for the sum of £50. Finding that no notice was being taken of what ho was saying||@@||notice was being taken of what he was saying the man leaned o\er tho partition and said||@@||the man leaned over the partition and said You 11 bo surprised to know who I am||@@||''You'll be surprised to know who I am.'' les replied Ashworth 'Well Im tho||@@||''Yes,'' replied Ashworth. ''Well, I'm the Tatura murderer responded the stranger||@@||Tatura murderer,'' responded the stranger. He further stated that ho was coming to Sid-||@@||He further stated that he was coming to Syd- ney in order to return to Mclbouruo When||@@||ney in order to return to Melbourne. When asked where ho Intended to live while In||@@||asked where he intended to live while in Sydney he declined to answer Beforo leaving||@@||Sydney, he declined to answer. Before leaving Ashworth ho mentioned that recently ho had||@@||Ashworth he mentioned that recently he had done a considerable amount of riding in||@@||done a considerable amount of riding in coaches During the journey he showed tho||@@||coaches. During the journey he showed the railway official his ticket which was a single||@@||railway official his ticket, which was a single ono issued at Berry for Sydney Hurstville||@@||one issued at Berry for Sydney. Hurstville l as reached about 11 o clock on Trlday even-||@@||was reached about 11 o'clock on Friday even- ing and tho man then collected his belongings||@@||ing and the man then collected his belongings and alighted from tho train||@@||and alighted from the train. The wai in which tho police carno to hear||@@||The way in which the police came to hear of the aftair was a lomarkablo one Ashworth||@@||of the affair was a remarkable one. Ashworth Is a friend of Sub Inspector Roche whom he||@@||is a friend of Sub-inspector Roche whom he met on Saturday oienlng in company with||@@||met on Saturday evening in company with Senior constable Hickey and Constable Maher I||@@||Senior-constable Hickey and Constable Maher. Several matters wero discussed and then'||@@||Several matters were discussed and then [Ashworth mentioned the Incident in a casual||@@||Ashworth mentioned the incident in a casual manner to the OiDcers Sub inspector Roche||@@||manner to the officers Sub-inspector Roche asked If ho could furnish a description of the||@@||asked if he could furnish a description of the man Ashworth then described the man as |||@@||man. Ashworth then described the man as being about 3S years of age 5tt lOIn In height||@@||being about 35 years of age, 5ft 10in in height and having a fair complexion with moustache I||@@||and having a fair complexion with moustache only Ho was dressed in a blue coat and i||@@||only. He was dressed in a blue coat and lost with trousers similar to moleskin The||@@||vest, with trousers similar to moleskin. The ¡stranger had a b uo handkerchief with white||@@||stranger had a blue handkerchief, with white spots around hi" neck Ho wors a brown soft||@@||spots around his neck. He wore a brown soft felt hat and carried a swag and billycan Ash||@@||felt hat and carried a swag and billycan. Ash- worth stated tint ho did not know that a man i||@@||worth stated that he did not know that a man had been suspected of tbe murder or ho would||@@||had been suspected of the murder, or he would ha\p detained him i||@@||have detained him. I The police were so impressed with the des I||@@||The police were so impressed with the des- crlption gi\cn that nil stationl wero eom||@@||crlption given that all stations were com- ¡munlcatcd with and the mon wore instructed||@@||municated with and the men were instructed | to keep a sharp look out for the man I||@@||to keep a sharp look-out for the man. I Trom ti p telegrams already published in !||@@||From the telegrams already published in 'the Herald regardine; tno character of the||@@||the ''Herald'' regarding the character of the person w autel for the murder of William||@@||person wanted for the murder of William Skinner lhere would appear to be a great pro||@@||Skinner, there would appear to be a great pro- babilltj that the man who on Triday described||@@||bability that the man who on Friday described | himself ns tho Tatura mut derer Is tho in||@@||himself as the ''Tatura murderer'' is the in- dividual for whom tho Victorian pollco havo||@@||dividual for whom tho Victorian police have 'boon so actively searching Ho has been||@@||been so actively searching. He has been described as d. boaster and is said to be of a||@@||described as a boaster and is said to be of a Iu"iadous disposition Both those faults:||@@||pugnacious disposition. Both those faults v ere strongly borne out by the man s conver||@@||were strongly borne out by the man's conver- satlon with \shworth The murder Is bo I||@@||sation with Ashworth. The murder is be- lleied to have oeen committed on the night||@@||lieved to have been committed on the night cf March 4 so that theto was ampio time for a||@@||of March 4, so that there was ample time for a person to have crossed the border and made||@@||person to have crossed the border and made lils way to Berrv and then como on by train||@@||his way to Berry and then come on by train lo Svdne'||@@||to Sydney. Up to a lat» hour last evening no arrest had||@@||Up to a late hour last evening no arrest had been made I||@@||been made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691919 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR 'BUSES.||@@||MOTOR 'BUSES. U the meeting of the (.lobe Count.il on Monclny eu\||@@||At the meeting of the Glebe Council on Monday even- inp a letter was read from Mr I S li untie-, oí Pitt||@@||ing a letter was read from Mr. T. S. Huntley, of Pitt- street Swine}, stating that he had apj Iird to the||@@||street, Sydney, stating that he had applied to the 'Irafllt Ikpirtnirnt for a heenst. to mn i line of motor||@@||Traffic Department for a license. to run a line of motor ominbuBM from W^njird -quire, alone . ork ind Ceon»||@@||ominbuses from Wynyard -square, along York and George streets through Parramatta reid, and by v-n o¡||@@||streets, through Parramatta-road, and by way of Cathcrino Derwent, or Westmoreland streets to St||@@||Catherine, Derwent, or Westmoreland streets, to St. John's road, thcraay Fomniî a hr"-,» arci where the||@@||John's-road, thereby serving a large area where the tram did not mn The fare -would be one penny||@@||tram did not run. The fare would be one penny. I He asked for Hie support of the council and the member||@@||He asked for the support of the council and the member for the diRtnct in having hia license ¡-ranted \||@@||for the district in having his license granted. A resolution that the heart} support of Hie council ba||@@||resolution that the hearty support of the council be | Riven was ino\od, 'tut an ainendnient that the letter||@@||given was moved, but an amendment that the letter il)p referrtd to th_ general purposes committee for con«||@@||be referred to the general purposes committee for con- Eideration was carried||@@||sideration was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14688946 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOVEMENT OF MAIL STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENT OF MAIL STEAMERS. The It.Al S Alarmora from London bound to Sjd||@@||The R.M.S. Marmora, from London bound to Syd- nev arrived at Frenantle at 7 45 p in on Puosdav and||@@||ney arrived at Fremantle at 7.45 p.m on Tuesday and sailed again at 1 3o p in jenter Uy for Adelaide||@@||sailed again at 1.35 p.m. yesterday for Adelaide. The R.ILS Ortona, from London hound to Svdnov,||@@||The R.M.S. Ortona, from London bound to Sydney, arrived at Aielbourne at f> 30 a m yesterday||@@||arrived at Melbourne at 5.30 a.m. yesterday. Tho P-AI S Himalaja from Sydncj bound to Lon||@@||The R.M.S. Himalaya from Sydney, bound to Lon- don arm el at Sue- on Monday last||@@||don, arrived at Suez on Monday last. The US Victoria from Sjdnej via ports, arrived||@@||The R.M.S. Victoria from Sydney, via ports, arrived at PI} mouth on Saturday last||@@||at Plymouth on Saturday last. The R ALS A entura from Sidney boun 1 to San||@@||The R.M.S. Ventura, from Sydney bound to San Frincisco arrived at Honolulu at S a m on Tuesday||@@||Francisco arrived at Honolulu at 8 a.m. on Tuesday last||@@||last. Plio R.MS Miowera from Sidney bound to A an||@@||The R.M.S. Miowera, from Sydney, bound to Van- couver arrived nt Brisbane jesterday morning:||@@||couver, arrived at Brisbane yesterday morning. The F ALS Nora from AfariieilUs bound to Sydney||@@||The F.M.S. Nera from Marseilles, bound to Sydney and Noumea left Sues on Tueadaj last||@@||and Noumea left Suez on Tuesday last. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14699693 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MOVEMENT Ol' MAIL STEAMERS||@@||MOVEMENT OF MAIL STEAMERS. The It M S Mongolia, from london, via ports, ar||@@||The R.M.S. Mongolia, from London, via ports, ar- rived at Sydney yesterday and moored in Athol Dight||@@||rived at Sydney yesterday and moored in Athol Bight. The II M S Ortona, (rom London hound to Sydney,||@@||The R.M.S. Ortona, from London bound to Sydney, armed at I rcmantle at 7 ol) a m yesterday, and tailed||@@||arrived at Fremantle at 7.50 a.m. yesterday, and again at 1 40 p m for \dclaidc||@@||sailed again at 1.40 p.m.for Adelaide. I I ho IÎ-M S Oimuz, from Sydney bound to London,||@@||The R.M.S. Ormuz, from Sydney bound to London, arrived at Adelaide at 0 a lil yesterday, and left again||@@||arrived at Adelaide at 6 a.m. yesterday, and left again at 2 p in (or I romantic |||@@||at 2 p.m. for Fremantle. Tile It M S Sierra, from ban rnncisco, lia poits,||@@||The R.M.S. Sierra, from San Francisco, via ports, is due at bydniy tins aiternoon I||@@||is due at Sydney this afternoon. I nie Ii Mb Miowera will be berthed this morning |||@@||The R.M.S. Miowera will be berthed this morning at Floods Wha-f. Circuhr Quav I||@@||at Floods Wharf, Circular Quay. The e. M S Oldenburg, from iïremen and Southamp [||@@||The G.M.S. Oldenburg, from Bremen and Southamp- ton lett Melbourne yesterday afternoon, and is duo||@@||ton left Melbourne yesterday afternoon, and is due at Sydney about J pin tomorrow.||@@||at Sydney about 3 p.m.to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14701948 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTENNIAL PARK LAND SALE. .||@@||CENTENNIAL PARK LAND SALE. . Tho second sale of tho Centennial Partí||@@||The second sale of tho Centennial Park lands was conducted ou Saturday afternoon«||@@||lands was conducted on Saturday afternoon under unpleasant weather conditions, bue||@@||under unpleasant weather conditions, but operations were not Interfered with to any,||@@||operations were not interfered with to any great extent owing to the courtesy of the||@@||great extent owing to the courtesy of the tramway officials in placing tho Randwick car||@@||tramway officials in placing the Randwick car shads at tho disposal of tho auctioneers»||@@||sheds at the disposal of the auctioneers who wero thus enabled to conduct tho sall»||@@||who were thus enabled to conduct the sale at little inaonvenience. Messrs. Hardie and,||@@||at little inconvenience. Messrs. Hardie and, Gorman, in conjunction with Richardson anti||@@||Gorman, in conjunction with Richardson and Wrench, Limited, and Batt, Rodd, and||@@||Wrench, Limited, and Batt, Rodd, and Purves, submitted tho blocks, Mr. Gorman||@@||Purves, submitted the blocks, Mr. Gorman boing tho principal auctioned. Tho attend-||@@||being the principal auctioneer. The attend- ance was very satisfactory, the majority pre-||@@||ance was very satisfactory, the majority pre- sent comprising intending purchasers. BM-A||@@||sent comprising intending purchasers. Bidding ding was fairly brisk, especially for tho mole||@@||was fairly brisk, especially for the more elevated blocks, having park frontages, and||@@||elevated blocks, having park frontages, and the extremes of values wero £2 nud* ¿7 5a||@@||the extremes of values were £2 and £7 5s per foot. There woro C3 lots said, the totaf||@@||per foot. There were 63 lots sold, the total sales amounting to about £10,SOO. '||@@||sales amounting to about £10,500. Tho land submitted on Saturday is situated1||@@||The land submitted on Saturday is situated on tho southern boundary of tho park, noar||@@||on the southern boundary of the park, near Randwick tram sheds. Section 23, with at||@@||Randwick tram sheds. Section 23, with a fiontage to Darloy-road, which skirts tha||@@||frontage to Darley-road, which skirts the southern boundary of tho pnrlc, found miastf||@@||southern boundary of the park, found most favour with buyors. In this soction tho high-||@@||favour with buyers. In this section the high- est prlcoawas obtained, viz., ¡C7 5s por foot»||@@||est price was obtained, viz., £7 5s per foot. Tho othe% prices for tho frontage blocks of!||@@||The other prices for the frontage blocks of this section ranged from £5 per foot. Thcsot||@@||this section ranged from £5 per foot. These blocks had frontages ranging from 40ft tr»||@@||blocks had frontages ranging from 40ft to COft, the greater width compensating for tha||@@||60ft, the greater width compensating for the irregularity of tho land. Tho depths wera||@@||irregularity of the land. The depths were from 180ft to Evans-street to 150ft to Dangnr||@@||from 180ft to Evans-street to 150ft to Dangar street, the rear portions fotchlng £2 10s per||@@||street, the rear portions fetching £2 10s per foot. Some satisfactory prices wore obtained||@@||foot. Some satisfactory prices wore obtained for front blocks in section 24, alma facing;||@@||for front blocks in section 24, also facing Darloy-road. In this portion blocks worn of JJ||@@||Darley-road. In this portion blocks were of a uniform area, viz., 40ft by 180ft, with tha||@@||uniform area, viz., 40ft by 180ft, with the exception of one at corner of Evans-street«||@@||exception of one at corner of Evans-street which had five moro feet frontage, and whicli||@@||which had five more feet frontage, and which realised tho top prieo for tho flection, boina||@@||realised tho top price for the section, being purchased at £5 17s 6<1 per foot. Prices||@@||purchased at £5 17s 6d per foot. Prices here wero fairly good, the lowest being £5||@@||here were fairly good, the lowest being £5 10s per foot. Tho blocks lu section 20, front-||@@||10s per foot. Tho blocks in section 20, front- ing Darley-road and Dangnr-road, wero all||@@||ing Darley-road and Dangar-road, were all sold, but thoso fronting Wentwortb-streob||@@||sold, but those fronting Wentworth-street woro neglected. The top price hero was £4,||@@||were neglected. The top price here was £4, 15s. Tifo extremo west piortion of the subdivi-||@@||15s. The extreme west portion of the subdivi- sion met with fair competition, the blocks*||@@||sion met with fair competition, the blocks at tho Sydney end fetching from £5 2s Gd||@@||at the Sydney end fetching from £5 2s 6d to £6 per foot, but values diminished nearer||@@||to £6 per foot, but values diminished nearer to the tram sheds, whero £2 10s per foot||@@||to the tram sheds, where £2 10s per foot was tho highest paid. Rear blocks, as a,||@@||was the highest paid. Rear blocks, as a, whole, found little favour with buyers, th3||@@||whole, found little favour with buyers, the majority failing to elicit an offer.||@@||majority failing to elicit an offer. Intending purchasers aro, to a great ex-||@@||Intending purchasers are, to a great ex- tent, holding back for the sale of the wes-||@@||tent, holding back for the sale of the wes- terly slopes, which tho auctioneers announca||@@||terly slopes, which the auctioneers announce for April 29. These blocks will undoubtedly;||@@||for April 29. These blocks will undoubtedly; attract a good deal of attention, being situ-||@@||attract a good deal of attention, being situ- ated in an elevated portion of tho subdivision,||@@||ated in an elevated portion of the subdivision, overlooking the Agricultural Ground« -||@@||overlooking the Agricultural Ground. ic||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14728785 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn . , A NEW YACHT.||@@||A NEW YACHT. An important addition Is shortly to he mado to the I||@@||An important addition is shortly to he made to the vachting fleet of Tort Inckson in tile slnpe of n||@@||yachting fleet of Port Jackson in the shape of a handsome craft named the Itavvlnti (the equivalent of I||@@||handsome craft named the Rawhiti (the equivalent of sunshine in the Maori language), which was launched'||@@||sunshine in the Maori language), which was launched' on "iVednesdiv lait frpm the virds of Messrs Login||@@||on Wednesday last from the yards of Messrs Login Brothers, at Auckland, to llio onler of Mr A r||@@||Brothers, at Auckland, to the order of Mr A T Plttnr, the well I noivn Auckland ¿.achlsmnn, who||@@||Pittar, the well known Auckland yachtsman, who is nt present residing In Sjdnej The lîavvluti Is of||@@||is at present residing In Sydney The Rawhiti is of 40ft linear rating, and if nppeiranccs go tor anv thine;||@@||40ft linear rating, and if appearances go for anything she should lie nn exceptlonnllv smart sailtr Built on||@@||she should be an exceptionally smart sailer Built on the diagonal principle, with three skins she lint a,||@@||the diagonal principle, with three skins she has a heam of 0 8ft, ami a draught of 7ft Tile planking ¡||@@||beam of 9.8ft, and a draught of 7ft The planking is of the liest heart of Kauri umher, all the iioards||@@||is of the best heart of Kauri timher, all the boards being of the full length of the hull, whilst the||@@||being of the full length of the hull, whilst the flooring is of pohntukavva Tile vacht has been evtra||@@||flooring is of pohutukawa The yacht has been extra strong]} built, being heavier than is usual for vachts||@@||strongly built, being heavier than is usual for yachts of her class, this being necessai-v owing to her having||@@||of her class, this being necessary owing to her having to be 6niled across to Sjdnej The companion||@@||to be sailed across to Sydney. The companion neuttle. sk,vlight, ein, are of teak, and the «lçck||@@||scuttle. skylight, etc, are of teak, and the deck fittings of brass The mast is a splendid piece of||@@||fittings of brass The mast is a splendid piece of Oregon pine, and the other spars are of spruce nine||@@||Oregon pine, and the other spars are of spruce nine The sails are bv the famous Glasgow firm of Mewn||@@||The sails are by the famous Glasgow firm of Messrs Itntfiei and I apthorne There is a verj roomv cabin||@@||Ratsey and Lapthorne There is a very roomy cabin about lift long, which is bcant.fulli pnnellod in||@@||about 13ft long, which is beautifully panelled in polished motll"il Hurl with polished walnut mould||@@||polished mottled kauri with polished walnut mould ings, the upholstering being in crimson velvet which||@@||ings, the upholstering being in crimson velvet which rives the cabin n verv bright and cheon appearance||@@||rives the cabin a very bright and cheery appearance rorward a roon.} forepeak is fitted with lar'c lockers||@@||Forward a roomy forepeak is fitted with large lockers for spare gear, etc and sleeping martini for a||@@||for spare gear, etc and sleeping quarters for a couple of hands Tal en altogether, the Itavvlnti is a||@@||couple of hands Taken altogether, the Rawhiti is a splendid specimen of workmanship It is Hie inten||@@||splendid specimen of workmanship It is the inten lion of the officers of the Rojal New Zealand lacht||@@||tion of the officers of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron to prescnl the vacht with a btinree of||@@||Squadron to present the yacht with a burgee of the'elub The »acht will be sailed across to lidnej||@@||the club The yacht will be sailed across to Sydney shortlv in charge of Mr John Bell, who has had the||@@||shortly in charge of Mr John Bell, who has had the work of rigging the craft||@@||work of rigging the craft ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14748091 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL. BUGBY.||@@||RUGBY. AUSTRALIA v NEW ZEALAND.||@@||AUSTRALIA v NEW ZEALAND. Tile most important feature of the tour of the||@@||The most important feature of the tour of the Australian team in New Zealand will take place to||@@||Australian team in New Zealand will take place to da} at Dunedin So far tho \isitors havo lost their||@@||day at Dunedin So far the visitors have lost their three matches, but they arc cndontl} improving m||@@||three matches, but they are evidently improving in form, still it is almost too much to hope that they||@@||form, still it is almost too much to hope that they will defeat New Zealand cion with a number of the||@@||will defeat New Zealand even with a number of the best pin} era away||@@||best players away A cable message from Mr J R Henderson the mana||@@||A cable message from Mr. J. R. Henderson the mana ger of the Australian team, now at Dunedin, was re||@@||ger of the Australian team, now at Dunedin, was re ceived last night by Mr II C Holden, tho secretary||@@||ceived last night by Mr H. C. Holden, the secretary of the Kew South Vi ales Rugby Union -The team||@@||of the New South Wales Rugby Union -The team against Kew Zealand to morrow arc -||@@||against New Zealand to-morrow are: - Mill back. Penman||@@||Full back, Penman. Three-quarters, Wickham, Mac Smith, Bede Smitb,||@@||Three-quarters, Wickham, Mac Smith, Bede Smith, and RusseU||@@||and Russell. Halves Anlezark, Dore||@@||Halves, Anlezark, Dore. Forwards, Binden, darken, Oilade, Judd, Richards,||@@||Forwards, Burden, Clarken, Oxlade, Judd, Richards, nirsehborg, Swanncll, and Lucas||@@||Hirschberg, Swannell, and Lucas. The ground is sloppi The team have trained spl»n||@@||The ground is sloppy. The team have trained splen didl}, and aro confident of winning if the backs||@@||didly, and are confident of winning if the backs perform well.||@@||perform well. ?« ELLINGTON. Trida}||@@||WELLINGTON. Friday It has boen raining all daj, and the Dunedin||@@||It has been raining all day, and the Dunedin ground will be heavy for to morrow's football. lins||@@||ground will be heavy for to-morrow's football. This will be prejudicial to the lisitors||@@||will be prejudicial to the visitors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14739922 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH íASTEONOMICAL ASSOO&l||@@||BRITISH ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCI- ATION.||@@||ATION. » ---?--.||@@||-----------------o------------------ mvr SOUTH WALES BOANCH.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES BRANCH. Tlie annual meeting of the Kew South Wales brancf||@@||The annual meeting of the New South Wales branch of tlie British Astronomical Association was held it.||@@||of the British Astronomical Association was held in tho hall of tho «oyal Society on Tuesday evening,||@@||the hall of the Royal Society on Tuesday evening, the ch ilr being occupied hy Mr G D Hirst, F B A 8,||@@||the chair being occupied by Mr. G. D Hirst, F. R. A. S. The ollli.eru and Incoming council for the year wera||@@||The officers and incoming council for the year were elected as follows -President, Mr O J MerflelcL||@@||elected as follows -President, Mr. C. J. Merfield IRAS, vice presidents, Messrs Q D Hint.||@@||F.R.A.S., vice presidents, Messrs. G. D. Hirst. IRAS, and W * dale, I It A S, hon treasurer,||@@||F.R.A.S., and W. F. Gale, F.R.A.S., hon. treasurer, Mr Ii S Drummond FSÀA (Lng), bon librarian.||@@||Mr. L. S. Drummond F.S.A.A. (Eng.) ; hon. librarian. Miss Ü Marlellsn lion secretary Mr A B Cobliami||@@||Miss C. Maclellan hon. secretary, Mr. A. B. Cobham council Messrs J Q Griffin P B Morri», il H,||@@||council Messrs. J. G. Griffin, E. R. Morris, H. H. I, (Hards , II Wright, Dr T Roseby, F B A S , Dr. B.||@@||Edwards, H. Wright, Dr. T. Roseby, F. R. A. S. , Dr. R. P alvin and Prof W J Woodhouse The «Urina||@@||D. Givin and Prof .W. J. Woodhouse. The retiring president Mr Q D Hirst, F R A S delivered a prS||@@||president Mr. G. D. Hirst, F. R. A. S. delivered a pre- sidentlal address on the recent progress of astroiosal«||@@||sidential address on the recent progress of astronomi- cul and astro physical science||@@||cal and astro-physical science. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14738488 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' SHOOTING MYSTEET AT ST. PETERS.||@@||' SHOOTING MYSTERY AT ST. PETERS. I FRIEDEWALD BEFOltE TUE COUET.||@@||FRIEDEWALD BEFORE THE COURT At the Newtown Police Court jcstcrday, before Sir||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yestcrday, before Sir Donaldson, 8 ÍL, Frederick fVicdewald, aged 24, an||@@||Donaldson, SM, Frederick Friedewald, aged 24, an lronmouldert was charged with having, at bL letcr«,||@@||lronmoulder was charged with having, at St Peters wounded» willi intent to murder, Alice Wilson, on Jub||@@||wounded» with intent to murder, Alice Wilson, on July 25 Mr Wyndhum Davies, instructed by Air A M||@@||25. Mr Wyndham Davies, instructed by A. B. Davies I Davies, appeared for tho accused.||@@||appeared for tho accused. Alice Wilson, residing with her parents on Cook'fl||@@||Alice Wilson, residing with her parents on Cook's I River-»rood, St Peters, btated Üut ehe was engaged to||@@||River-Road, St Peters,stated that she was engaged to be married to the accused On fucoday ueuliUj, July||@@||be married to the accused. On Tuesday evening, July 25 wittrCHS saw the accused aller bhc carne from||@@||25 wittnesses saw the accused after she came from work ihey went into a ßhop to get rcfresluncnts||@@||work. They went into a shop to get refreshments. Subfecquentlj they met her brother, an 1, after Bonio||@@||Subsequently they met her brother, and after some comcrsation they left lum in a cross btreet off ilaj||@@||conversation they left him in a cross street off May street« ihe> caine towards CUmpbell street in Üie||@@||street. They came towards Campbell street in the duection of her home. When mar Hie Iowa and||@@||direction of her home. When near the Town and Country Hotel she was struck on tho forehead febt||@@||Country Hotel she was struck on tho forehead. She put her h and up lo the wound, fell to the ground and||@@||put her hand up lo the wound, fell to the ground and remembered nothing more until she was in the ho»||@@||remembered nothing more until she was in the hospital» pi tal As ehe was struck elie «iw nn oveicoat on a||@@||As she was struck she remembered an overcoat on a man, but that was all she could remember The ac||@@||man, but that was all she could remember. The accused cuscd and witness were on the best of terms tint e\en||@@||and witness were on the best of terms that evening ing and were arm and arm at tho time she was shot||@@||and were arm and arm at tho time she was shot. She never had any quarrel with tho accused, and he lud||@@||She never had any quarrel with tho accused, and he had never at any time struck her||@@||never at any time struck her Dr Venion, of the Ro\al Pnneo Alfred Hospital||@@||Dr Vernon, of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Btated that when admitted Alice W il&on w ia suflonno,||@@||stated that when admitted Alice Wilson was suffering from a bullet wound in the for eli ead and other minor||@@||from a bullet wound in the forhead and other minor injuries lier right eje was vcrv much swollen, ctr||@@||injuries her right eye was very much swollen, certainly tilnly the result of a blow||@@||the result of a blow. Dr MacDowall and the shot could not lime been||@@||Dr MacDowall said the shot could not have been fired at more than a distance of 8ft from tho woman||@@||fired at more than a distance of 8ft from tho woman. Alexander Iscrnberg, assistant pawnbroker, st a tel||@@||Alexander Isernberg, assistant pawnbroker, stated that on July 2a, ab "Mt 2pm, he sold the accused a||@@||that on July 25, about 2pm, he sold the accused a rc\ olver for 6s Cd and witness ga\e lum four cart||@@||revolver for 6s 6d and witness gave him four cartridges. ridges The revolver produced was tue ono 1 c sold||@@||The revolver produced was the ono he sold the accused||@@||the accused George AJfred Begg gave evidence of hawng found||@@||George Alfred Begg gave evidence of having found tlie revolver at C 30 on the luoraiiif, after the occur||@@||the revolver at 6 30 on themorning after the occurence renee on Missenden road||@@||on Missenden road. Alfred S\hester, a cabman, who dro\c the accused||@@||Alfred Sylvester, a cabman, who drove the accused and Miss Wilson to the hospital the night tliat Ehe||@@||and Miss Wilson to the hospital the night that she i was shot, stated he drove them donn Missenden road||@@||was shot, stated he drove them down Missenden road on his wa} to the institution.||@@||on his way to the institution. Susan Eeid a married woman residing nt St Peters||@@||Susan Reid a married woman residing at St Peters stated that her niece, Alice Wilson, resided in the same||@@||stated that her niece, Alice Wilson, resided in the same house Tlie accused luid been beeping company with||@@||house. The accused had been keeping company with Alice for the last four or fi\e years ün Sunda), July||@@||Alice for the last four or five years. On Sunday, July 23, the accused and Miss Wilson were not too friendly||@@||23, the accused and Miss Wilson were not too friendly. Miss Wilson has a cousin named Dave Accused said||@@||Miss Wilson has a cousin named Dave. Accused said to witness, ' Itatlter 'han Dave should get her I would||@@||to witness, ' Rather than Dave should get her I would shoot her " lie was suffering «* recovery from||@@||shoot her " He was suffering a recovery from drink at the time||@@||drink at the time. Sergeant Matthews stated that accused, when at tho||@@||Sergeant Matthews stated that accused, when at tho hospital, said be and tlie tiri were near the Town||@@||hospital, said he and the girl were near the Town and Country Hotel wflien the latter was shot. There||@@||and Country Hotel when the latter was shot. There were some men there but t'iey were too far away for||@@||were some men there but thiey were too far away for him (rriedewald) to identify fitness said « Did you||@@||him (Friedewald) to identify. Witness said « Did you not make any attempt; to detain the men? ' He said,||@@||not make any attempt; to detain the men? ' He said, "A shower of stones came and I could not do any||@@||"A shower of stones came and I could not do any thing " Witness said, Show me wlierc the stouei||@@||thing " Witness said, Show me where the stones hit you *' and he said ' Oh, I dodged tliem " Accused||@@||hit you *' and he said ' Oh, I dodged them ." Accused said he could not describe the men Witness said,||@@||said he could not describe the men. Witness said, "Have you a revol**er? * and he answered "No I never||@@||"Have you a revolver? " and he answered "No I never owned a révolter in my life, and I would not know||@@||owned a révolter in my life, and I would not know how to use one " Witness went with the accused to||@@||how to use one " Witness went with the accused to Bt Peters near the Town and Country Hotel, and he||@@||St Peters near the Town and Country Hotel, and he «aid ' This is the place. Miss Wilson and I were||@@||said ' This is the place. Miss Wilson and I were walking up the street, arm and arm and ft man carne||@@||walking up the street, arm and arm and aman came down towards us on the footway and fired at us||@@||down towards us on the footway and fired at us. Another man was standing on the oppcete side of||@@||Another man was standing on the opposite side of üie road, and thev both ran away together " Witno4i||@@||the road, and they both ran away together " Witness said to Friedewald "Miss Wilson s left wrist wiri||@@||said to Friedewald "Miss Wilson's left wrist was blad ened showing that the shot was fired at a close||@@||blackened showing that the shot was fired at a close range Why did you not seize the man? . Tlie ne||@@||range. Why did you not seize the man? . The accused cusÍmÍ replied * I am pretty good with n v hands but||@@||replied * I am pretty good with my hands but the man was kicking " Witness said * Show me the||@@||the man was kicking. " Witness said * Show me the mark of the kicks ' Ho said * Oh I dodged them||@@||mark of the kicks ' He said * Oh I dodged them too " Witness said "I have examined this place there||@@||too " Witness said "I have examined this place there are no stones blood stains marks of n Ftniggle nor||@@||are no stones, blood stains, marks of a struggle nor nnrthing to bear out your statement This Is not||@@||anything to bear out your statement This Is not the place where it occurred " He said ' \cn it is '||@@||the place where it occurred " He said "yes it is" The licensee of the Town and Countn notel enid the||@@||The licensee of the Town and Country Hotel said the dPtors of his hotel were open that evening and people||@@||doors of his hotel were open that evening and people were about ne never heard any shots fired, and no||@@||were about. He never heard any shots fired, and no thing unusual took place about his hotel||@@||thing unusual took place about his hotel Tlie en lence for the prosecution having been con||@@||The evidence for the prosecution having been concluded eluded the accused reserved his defence nnd was||@@||the accused reserved his defence and was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court||@@||committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court Bail was allowed||@@||Bail was allowed ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14724027 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE OP A CONSTABLE.||@@||SUICIDE OF A CONSTABLE. ||@@||–.– Al au earl} horn yostciday morning Consta-||@@||At an early hour yesterday morning Consta- ble James Cleveland, 12 years of age, was||@@||ble James Cleveland, 42 years of age, was found lying dead at lils lodgings, Pitt-street,||@@||found lying dead at his lodgings, Pitt-street, Redfern, with a bullet yvound in his breast||@@||Redfern, with a bullet wound in his breast. Another constable, named Henry Tuck, yvas||@@||Another constable, named Henry Tuck, was awakened by hearing a noise, and on going to||@@||awakened by hearing a noise, and on going to deceased's loom saw him bleeding from a||@@||deceased's room saw him bleeding from a wound in his left breast, close hy being a.||@@||wound in his left breast, close by being a Webl. revolver||@@||Webley revolver. The City Coroner bold an inquest subse-||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest subse- quently From the ovldenee it was gathered||@@||quently. From the evidence it was gathered that deceased had been suffering from mental||@@||that deceased had been suffering from mental depression, and that about a yveek ago Con-||@@||depression, and that about a week ago Con- stable luck, who occupied a room in the same||@@||stable Tuck, who occupied a room in the same house, took deceaseds revohei from him, as||@@||house, took deceased's revolver from him, as a result of some remarks made by deceased||@@||a result of some remarks made by deceased. Tha revolver yvas returned two days latei.||@@||The revolver was returned two days later. A v ci diet of suicide was loturned||@@||A verdict of suicide was returned. -*--1||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14710694 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. . -*~~-'||@@|| ARBIVALS.-Fcb. 1.||@@||ARRIVALS.-Feb. 1. Yarra, F.M S" 4JJK ton», Captain bollier, from Mar-||@@||Yarra, F.M S., 4259 tons, Captain Sellier, from Mar- seilles, «ia puru.-Passengers-MI. and Mrs. Duian and||@@||seilles, via ports.-Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Duran and two ehildrrn and scnani, Mr. Malcomí, Mr. Ilootkius.||@@||two children and servant, Mr. Malconn, Mr. Hoovkins. For Noumea: Mr. and Mrs. ltulieua und child, ali.,||@@||For Noumea: Mr. and Mrs. Rubeda and child, Mr., Mrs., and Miss 1'urbaiill, Mr. Oosie, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mrs., and Miss Turbault, Mr. Goste, Mr. and Mrs. Marron, Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Aicntin, Mr. and||@@||Marron, Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Aventin, Mr. and Mrs. I real i and children, Or. and Mrs. tiucrniii and||@@||Mrs. Cresli and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guerrini and children, -Mr. and Mrs. Luccluni and ehild, Mr. G. M.||@@||children, Mr. and Mrs. Lucchini and child, Mr. G. M. l.ueien, Mrs Batulaniie, Mr. L. Bollóte, Mr. hanlon!,||@@||Lucien, Mrs Baurianne, Mr. E. Boilote, Mr. Santoni and a number of passengers from interstate ports. K.||@@||and a number of passengers from interstate ports. R. Urastcr de 'ibu}, »geht.||@@||Brasier de Thuy, agent. Wimmera, a, ¿it*) tons, Captain J. B. Raine), from||@@||Wimmera, s, 2980 tons, Captain J. B. Rainey, from Wellington. Passengers-Messrs. O'Connor, Bottrcll,||@@||Wellington. Passengers-Messrs. O'Connor, Bottrell, Newham, Knox, M'kcnzic, Ward, Thompson, MeDonald,||@@||Newham, Knox, M'kenzie, Ward, Thompson, McDonald, Clapln, Maughan, bhand, lees, Rich, Waugh, Smith,||@@||Clapin, Maughan, Shand, Fees, Rich, Waugh, Smith, Whitehouse, ii*«idson, Rtschbiator, Rev. Murra}, Monte||@@||Whitehouse, Davidson, Rischbiator, Rev. Murray, Monte 8ore, Anderson, i'eece. Locke, James, Solan, Walter,||@@||fore, Anderson, Teece, Locke, James, Solari, Walter, Brigindine, Mino (2), 0««cn, Hudson, Ed««ardcs, Fer-||@@||Brigindine, Nimo (2), Owen, Hudson, Edwardes, Fer- nandos, Fernandos, Muna} (J), Campbell, Plant, Mas*||@@||nandos, Fernandos, Murray (3), Campbell, Plant, Mas- >se>, Alliston, Norrie, Cres«« eil, Mastcis Johnston (J)t||@@||sey, Alliston, Norrie, Creswell, Masters Johnston (3), Me\rdle, Mills, Mesdames Sunders, Thompson, Mc-||@@||McArdle, Mills, Mesdames Sanders, Thompson, Mc- Donald and 1 ehildren, Clapln, Coles, Whitehouse,||@@||Donald and 2 children, Clapin, Coles, Whitehouse, Dandson, Saclier and J ehildren, Fd«vardcs and 2 ehild-||@@||Davidson, Saclier and 3 children, Edwardes and 2 child- ren, Wilson, Davies, Foster, Norrie, Adair, Baker,||@@||ren, Wilson, Davies, Foster, Norrie, Adair, Baker, Misses banders, Chapman, Green, Croaker, Presión,||@@||Misses Sanders, Chapman, Green, Croaker, Preston, lArruw, Cooke, Newman, Potts, De Garnier, McDougall,||@@||Arrow, Cooke, Newman, Potts, De Garnier, McDougall, and 58 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Company||@@||and 58 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Company Proprietär}, Limited, agents.||@@||Proprietary, Limited, agents. Manapouri, a, 2060 tons, Captain W. J. Newton,||@@||Manapouri, s, 2080 tons, Captain W. J. Newton, from longa, bamoa, and Fiji. Passengera-Misses O.||@@||from Tonga, Samoa, and Fiji. Passengera-Misses O. Brown, bulart, kenned}, Fitzgerald, Mesdames Mar-||@@||Brown, Stuart, Kennedy, Fitzgerald, Mesdames Mar- riott, B. G. Carney, Joseph, K Carr 3 children and||@@||riott, B. G. Carney, Joseph, F. Carr 3 children and nurso, Stuart, Rev. G. Thornton, Messrs J. Fuller, lu||@@||nurse, Stuart, Rev. G. Thornton, Messrs J. Fuller, R. M Vaughan, J. A. G. d'\lpuget, W. F. Porteous,||@@||M. Vaughan, J. A. G. d'Alpuget, W. F. Porteous, J L. Edwards, F. A. Thomas, ,F. Lord, WIgnall, W.||@@||J. L. Edwards, F. A. Thomas, F. Lord, Wignall, W. S. Belt, F. Stuart, D. Cjmeron. Joseph. F. Carr, Mas-||@@||S. Belt, F. Stuart, D. Cameron, Joseph. F. Carr, Mas- len J. Fenner, U.. Farquhar, and I) in the steerage.||@@||ters J. Fenner, B. Farquhar, and 9 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.||@@||F. W. Jackson, agent. Willchad, s, 471.1 tons, Captain /urbensen, from||@@||Willehad, s, 4761 tons, Captain Zurbensen, from Yokohama and Kobe (Japan), Hongkong, Fricdrteh||@@||Yokohama and Kobe (Japan), Hongkong, Friedrich Wilhcliiishaicn (German Ne«« Guinea), llerhertsliohc||@@||Wilhelmshaven (German New Guinea), Herhertshohe and Matupi (Ne«« liri tun), and Brisbane. Passengers||@@||and Matupi (New Britainn), and Brisbane. Passengers -From Hongkong- Mr. and Mrs. Rust. From Hcr||@@||-From Hongkong- Mr. and Mrs. Rust. From Her bcrtshohe: ile«. Father hlelntltschcn, and Mr. C.||@@||bertshohe: Rev. Father Kleintitschen, and Mr. C. ..luck. Lohmann and Co , agents||@@||Rinck. Lohmann and Co , agents. Drumcralg, four masted bo,, 1821 tons, Captain Rar*||@@||Drumcralg, four masted bq, 1821 tons, Captain Bar- ncson, front San Francisco Passenger-Mr. Cunning||@@||neson, from San Francisco Passenger-Mr. Cunning- bam. J. I. Kalk and Co , Limited, agents.||@@||ham. J. I. Falk and Co , Limited, agents. Namoi, s, Hil tons, Captain II. Warne, from New-||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain H. Warne, from New- castle. Ne««eastle and Hunter Riler S.S. Company,||@@||castle. Newceastle and Hunter River S.S. Company, Limited, agents. ,||@@||Limited, agents. , Electra, s, 3*5 tons, Captain C. Beach, from Man-||@@||Electra, s, 395 tons, Captain C.. Beach, from Man- ning River. North Coast S N. Company, Limited,||@@||ning River. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, aeents.||@@||agents. Bega, a, 567 tons, Captain S. Bishop, from Eden.||@@||Bega, s, 567 tons, Captain S. Bishop, from Eden. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Limited,||@@||Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Company, Limited, agents. ' .||@@||agents. kadina, s, 2710 tons, Captain II T. Rose, froaa New-||@@||Kadina, s, 2710 tons, Captain H. T. Rose, from New- castle. G S. Yulti and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||castle. G. S. Yuill and Co., Limited, agents. Wavertree, sh, 2117 tons, Captain Brewer, from San||@@||Wavertree, sh, 2117 tons, Captain Brewer, from San Francisco. J and A. Brown, agents. ,||@@||Francisco. J and A. Brown, agents. Sccstcrn, German bq, 1423 tons, Captain Hauth,||@@||Seestern, German bq, 1423 tons, Captain Hauth, from Gua}anias, 'James Bell and Co., agents.||@@||from Guayamas, James Bell and Co., agents. Archer, s, 001 tons, Captain Walker, from Newcastle, |||@@||Archer, s, 694 tons, Captain Walker, from Newcastle, Newcastle and Hunter River S S. Compati}, Ltd., ¡||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, Ltd., agents. I||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14725394 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY AT TOOWOOMBA.||@@||TRAGEDY AT TOOWOOMBA. ALLEGED FRATRICIDE.||@@||ALLEGED FRATRICIDE. BRISBANE, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday. I A sensation was caused at Toowoomba to-||@@||A sensation was caused at Toowoomba to- day by tho nows that Ralph Stephens, aged||@@||day by the news that Ralph Stephens, aged '32, had been shot by his brothoi Herbert Ste-||@@||32, had been shot by his brothor Herbert Ste- phens, on their fal m at Middle Ridge, noar||@@||phens, on their farm at Middle Ridge, near Toowoomba. It appears that au employée||@@||Toowoomba. It appears that an employee named Wolngartnor heard tho report of a gun||@@||named Weingartner heard the report of a gun about 8 o'clock and on Investigation found tho||@@||about 8 o'clock and on investigation found the body of Ralph lying outside tho back door of||@@||body of Ralph lying outside the back door of the house Herben, «ho was standing by, told||@@||the house. Herbert, who was standing by, told him to go to town ami get tho ambulanco||@@||him to go to town and get the ambulance. Wolngartnor at onto gave tho alarm and the||@@||Weingartner at oncegave the alarm and the polko wcro lnfoimed Mcnntimo Stephens||@@||police were infoimed. Meantime Stephens made his way to tho house of a noighboui, and||@@||made his way to the house of a neighbour, and It is alleged stated that ho had a quarrel with||@@||it is alleged stated that he had a quarrel with his brothor dining breakfast o\er an Inven-1||@@||his brother during breakfast over an inven- tlon of Ralphs, and they had como to blows,||@@||tion of Ralph's, and they had come to blows, and ho shot Ralph with a gun which was at||@@||and he shot Ralph with a gun which was at hand, and which was always kopt loaded||@@||hand, and which was always kept loaded. Hoi bort Stephens then carno to Toowoomba,||@@||Herbert Stephens then came to Toowoomba, vhoio bo was nirestod about 10 o clock Ho||@@||where he was arrested about 10 o clock . He will bo brought up at the police court to-||@@||will be brought up at the police court to- morrow on a charge of wilful murder,||@@||morrow on a charge of wilful murder. A post mortem was held, and it is stated||@@||A post mortem was held, and it is stated that death was duo to homorrhago of tbo lungs,,||@@||that death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs, caused by a gunshot wound Death was pro-1||@@||caused by a gunshot wound. Death was pro- bably instantaneous Tho deceased who had||@@||bably instantaneous. The deceased, who had been mnnagoi of tho farm for somo years, Is||@@||been manager of the farm for some years, is described as of a qulot, genial disposition, and||@@||described as of a quiet, genial disposition, and was highly rospoctod Ills father, Mr. S G I||@@||was highly respected. His father, Mr. S G Stephens, resides In Toowoomba||@@||Stephens, resides in Toowoomba. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14707937 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIRDS AND FISH PLENTIFUL.||@@||BIRDS AND FISH PLENTIFUL. Ml Tames S Uns (naturalist) writes-Just now, |||@@||Mr. James S. Bray (naturalist) writes:- Just now, and for the last three wee] s there Ins been ii most||@@||and for the last three weeks, there has been a most bounteous supplj ii oin Nature s wilds elo«e lo the||@@||bounteous supply from Nature's wilds, close to the eil} of S}dllei, cf food supplies in two din étions-Hut i||@@||city of Sydney, of food supplies in two directions- that of the well 1 now n till birds and the onii-ilb will||@@||of the well known gill birds and the equally well- known block bream It is no cYiffjjeraüon to sal Hut||@@||known black bream. It is no exaggeration to say that tile gill bird life in oui bush nt the piescnt lune is||@@||the gill bird life in our bush at the present time is cnormoual} «bundmt .ho counti} fioni Manly to||@@||enormously abundant. The country from Manly to Pittwater is literal!} swarming with thousands of the I||@@||Pittwater is literally swarming with thousands of the birds Shooters who go In for securing tlio birds for||@@||birds. Shooters who go in for securing the birds for sale are having a good time Hits of si* and seven||@@||sale are having a good time. Bags of six and seven do¿cn a da} arc comme ii, md Beveral instances com||@@||dozen a day are common, and several instances com- lug under ni} notiee line totalled no less thin fiom||@@||ing under my notice have totalled no less than from twent} to Uent} (ho duren in a da} and a half with||@@||twenty to twenty-five dozen in a day and a half with Ino guns As lo the L'uck bieim, these fishes ire||@@||two guns. As to the black bream, these fishes are evtremel} plentiful at lo present time nliny uni||@@||extremely plentiful at the present time, many ama- Lura totalling in their daih citeli tin re four, mid||@@||teurs totalling in their daily catch three, four, and (Ive doren «' ll'i'1 iveclleut citilif. Hill||@@||five dozen of this excellent eating fish. lhere tin ho no doubt that nt the present||@@||There can be no doubt that at the present time mi} '»'" ,onl1 0| Mm '"", ,ln0 ca" i,urlj||@@||time any man fond of gun and line can fairly revel In both bports, and lils dally results cither of||@@||revel in both sports, and his daily results either of shooting oi catching by line will not necessitate hu||@@||shooting or catching by line will not necessitate his indulging in, us at otto times, fairy tales as to a j||@@||indulging in, as at other times, fairy tales as to a day's Bport.||@@||day's sport. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691250 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ PASSENGERS BY THE ORMUZ.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE ORMUZ. I TI o folio vlng is a list of the I asscngcra by tho||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the Orient Compan) s steamer Ormuz which will Icoyc||@@||Orient Company's steamer Ormuz which will leave S)ducv at noon to tit) for London y ia ports-Mr||@@||Sydney at noon to-day for London, via ports:- Mr. and Mrs P C Sn III Mr an I Mrs G R Dr)sdale||@@||and Mrs. P. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Drysdale, Mr and Mrs II L Conrin Mr 1 Conran Roy P||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conran, Mr. E. Conran, Rev. P. 0 Rcill) Hey P 1 Bingil Mrs Blackman Mrs||@@||O"Reilly, Rev. P. I. Baugh, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Cooler Mr ind Mrs Windsor 11 I c1 lid Mrs trthur||@@||Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor and child, Mrs. Arthur leo? Miss loez Mr an 1 Mrs Ii Wntcihouse Mr||@@||Feez, Miss Feez, Mr. and Mrs. B. Waterhouse, Mr. li 1 ho) Mr >rands J Do 1 Hmej le Mr II G||@@||H. T. Ivey, Mr. Francis, J. Doddimeade, Mr. H. C. Clift Mr f I llnrz) n Mr H \ Moxon Mr II||@@||Clift, Mr. Pharzyn, Mr. R. A. Moxon, Mr. H. J Ulpli Mr Baltlnsar Mrs Harnes Miss Hirnes||@@||J. Ulph, Mr. Balthasar, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Mr ind Mrs Louis behalt« Mr W Crayon Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaltz, Mr. W. Craven, Miss Cr» en Mr I Milson Mrs h M I oster Mr II 11||@@||Craven. Mr. J. Allison, Mrs. L. M. Foster, Mr. R. R. 1 Ilklngton.Mr G M Ito)lo Mr Royle jim Mr and||@@||Pilkington, .Mr. G. M. Royle, Mr. Royle, jun., Mr. and Mrs 1 eroux child and n aid Mr I I Reid Mrs||@@||Mrs. Leroux, child, and maid, Mr. J. L. Reid, Mrs. Gillett Mr Miller Mr and Mrs M Coll Roi II J||@@||Gillett, Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M'Coll, Rev. H. J. Cam] boll Mr Frink Creed Mr Sldno) Creed Mr||@@||Campbell, Mr. Frank Creed, Mr. Sidney Creed, Mr. h G Hearne Mr Vcpyyorth Mr and Mrs King||@@||K. G. Hearne, Mr. Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. King liedle) Mrs M Coll Mrs J C Hoad Miss M Sol||@@||Hedley, Mrs. M'Coll, Mrs. J. C. Hoad, Miss M. Sel- 1 ) Tueker Mrs M Lellan Mr M A Stewart Mrs||@@||by-Tucker, Mrs. M'Lellan, Mr. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. I V ytislan Miss Doris M yiislan Miss I egg) 31 \us||@@||L. M'Auslan, Miss Doris M'Auslan, Miss Peggy M'Aus- lau Mr Jenkinson Mr h P Ilumphro) Mrs Morris||@@||lan, Mr. Jenkinson, Mr. E. P. Humphrey, Mrs. Morris and chil I Mr an 1 Mrs Kentish Mr Hawson Mr A||@@||and child, Mr. and Mrs. Kentish, Mr. Dawson, Mr. A. D lubeck! Mr \\ A «igiiall Mrs Marriott Miss||@@||D. Lubecki, Mr. W. A. Wignall, Mrs. Marriott, Miss Millie Hill« Mrs Carner Mr G Weller Mr||@@||Millie Hills, Mrs. Garner, Mr. G. Weller, Mr. Scobles an I party Mr an 1 Mrs Neal Mr and Mrs||@@||Scobles and party, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Hird) Miss I-alder Mr and Mrs S Heiser and flyo||@@||Hardy, Miss Falder, Mr. and Mrs. S. Heiser and five children Messrs S Heiser and M Heiser, Mr and||@@||children, Messrs S. Heiser and M. Heiser, Mr. and Mrs M Heiser and child Mr r hell)||@@||Mrs. M. Heiser and child, Mr. T. Kelly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14712714 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.||@@||A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. TAMWORTH. Friday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday. A married woman named Clmrlotto Ami||@@||A married woman named Charlotte Ann Cowan died undor s ti ango clrcumstancos on||@@||Cowan died under strange circumstances on Wodnosday night. Sho sont ono of her child-||@@||Wednesday night. She sent one of her child- ren lo a hotol for boor. Tho child received||@@||ren to a hotel for beer. The child received tho liquor In a hottlo, which was washed bo||@@||the liquor in a bottle, which was washed be- toro tho boor was put Into it. On drinking||@@||fore the beer was put into it. On drinking somo of tho contents of the boltlo tho Avouian||@@||some of the contents of the bottle the woman said ii had a peculiar taste, and sho added||@@||said it had a peculiar taste, and she added sugar and water. Subsequently sho com-'||@@||sugar and water. Subsequently she com- plntnod of being unwell, und commenced||@@||plained of being unwell, and commenced writhing in agony. Modlcal attondnnco failed||@@||writhing in agony. Medical attendance failed lo rollovo Mrs Cowan, who died tinco bom s||@@||to relieve Mrs. Cowan, who died three hours aftor drinking tho boor Tho police interesting article which appeared||@@||Sir-In the very interesting article which appeared in >our issue of Jnnunr> H Uong a \cin of Gold||@@||in your issue of January 14, "Along a Vein of Gold," reference was made to the above und some doubt ex||@@||reference was made to the above and some doubt ex- pressed as lo the truth of the storj I may sav hero||@@||pressed as to the truth of the story. I may say here that seeing is believing an ) feeling the nnl ed truth||@@||that seeing is believing, and feeling the naked truth. I iter on H DI omer writes on the subject, and is||@@||Later on H. D. Ferrier writes on the subject, and is fnlilj correct onlj th it Ms weights arc light When||@@||fairly correct, only that his weights are light. When put on the shoes weighed ¿noz When taken off niter||@@||put on the shoes weighed 32oz. When taken off after three dajs they had lost -ioz Then again M I» H |||@@||three days they had lost 4oz. Then again, "M. P. H." writes and writes (airly correctlj There ii not||@@||writes, and writes fairly correctly. There is not the shadow of n doubt hut that George Gilham \as in||@@||the shadow of a doubt but that George Gilham was in the circus i ml more than tint he was nearly the||@@||the circus, and, more than that, he was nearly the wholo compinj I don t thin}», there were tm> si\||@@||whole company. I don' t think, there were any six- shooters in those tinja there nn> ha\e leen tim the||@@||shooters in those days ; there may have been the five- chambered revolver and oven so, Henn Moxham||@@||chambered revolver and even so, Henry Moxham though be was a plucky fellow in olher respects||@@||though he was a plucky fellow in other respects, would be afraid lo use it as he lind a horror of fire||@@||would be afraid to use it as he had a horror of fire arms and won] 1 not handle n piece of im 1 Jnd||@@||arms, and would not handle a piece of any kind. However Honrj Moxham lohn llelj anl William||@@||However, Henry Moxham, John Hely, and William Matthews wore on the spot ind connected with the||@@||Matthews were on the spot, and connected with the shoes from stnrt to finish \ftcr some vears Mrs||@@||shoes from start to finish. After some years Mrs Iîrown brought the hhoos to Svdnev ird hal them||@@||Brown brought the shoes to Svdney, and had them smelted nt tho Mint the net returns being ¿00||@@||smelted at the Mint, the net returns being £92. Henrv Moxham Is dead lut Tohn Mci) anl William||@@||Henry Moxham is dead but John Hely and William Matthews arc both bale heart} old men living at||@@||Matthews are both hale, hearty old men, living at Wnr-irn it ,1 f» nrr«Wnt tillie||@@||Wagga at the present time. I 'aiii.eti'. M. yv. REST. I||@@||I am, etc, M. W. Best. Tliornbury I^iilgc, Biiiilklinin Hills. .Ian. 23.||@@||Thornbury Lodge, Baulkham Hills. Jan. 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14680499 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLDEN HOBSESHOES.||@@||GOLDEN HORSESHOES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1. our correspondent Mr H B terrier, is a bit||@@||Sir,- Your correspondent Mr H. B. Ferrier, is a bit in error re the abott lho facts are these as told||@@||in error re the above. The facts are these as told by Mr Henry Moxlnm who married Browns daugh||@@||by Mr Henry Moxham who married Brown's daugh- ter and for many jears kept hotels in \\agf,a WagL,a||@@||ter and for many years kept hotels in Wagga Wagga : -Pinker Browns elicits tot into Beechworth in ISjO,||@@||- Tinker Brown's circus got into Beechworth in 1856, and the diggers there tuve him the gold not Mr||@@||and the diggers there gave him the gold, not Mr Johnson They were nude Into shoe« and a horse||@@||Johnson. They were made into shoes, and a horse named Castor was shod witli th ni At the time of||@@||named Castor was shod with them. At the time of the first election of a member for tin. Ovens Mr||@@||the first election of a member for the Ovens Mr Cameron was returned tliL shoes were put on the||@@||Cameron was returned, the shoes were put on the boree Castor, and Mr Cameron rode him into Bcccli||@@||horse Castor, and Mr Cameron rode him into Beech- north The weight of the four shoes wis 3°oz not||@@||worth. The weight of the four shoes was 32oz not ¿07 4dwt as stated by Mr Ferrier, when Mr Ciñieron||@@||3oz 4dwt, as stated by Mr. Ferrier, when Mr Cameron started but they lost in weight about Joz ni the||@@||started, but they lost in weight about 3oz in the joume} He (Mr Moxham) told mt. that lie anl||@@||journey. He (Mr Moxham) told me that he and another min got £1 per night to sleep in the «tall||@@||another man got £1 per night to sleep in the stall with the horse when the shoes were on Thev both||@@||with the horse when the shoes were on. They both had 61X shooters on them I don t think George GUI||@@||had six-shooters on them. I don t think George Gill- in m was in the circus at all The shoes were in||@@||ham was in the circus at all. The shoes were in Mr« Brown s possession in Wagga for some years||@@||Mrs Brown's possession in Wagga for some years after when the> were bought by a Beechworth man||@@||after, when they were bought by a Beechworth man, I think and finally melted down H cn ni It er Heaton s||@@||I think, and finally melted down. Henniker Heaton's Dictionary of Dates up to 13"0 ghes the weight of||@@||Dictionary of Dates up to 1879 gives the weight of each shoe at 7oz 4dwt, and this was probably after||@@||each shoe at 7oz 4dwt, and this was probably after Mr. Cameron's journey.||@@||Mr. Cameron's journey. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., H. P. H. |||@@||M. P. H. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14673916 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FATAL ACCIDENT AT À BATH.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT AT A BATH. I , , . BRISBANE,, Saturday.||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday. A peculiar accident happened at Hamilton||@@||A peculiar accident happened at Hamilton Eatha a few days ago. A man named Thomas||@@||Baths a few days ago. A man named Thomas Uttleboy dived in and struck his head on||@@||Littleboy dived in and struck his head on the bottom, injuring bis splno. He lingered||@@||the bottom, injuring his spine. He lingered lo the hospital till this afternoon, when ho||@@||in the hospital till this afternoon, when he uplrcd.||@@||expired. BROKEN HILt, Friday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Friday. Mr William Marjoram, who has been om||@@||Mr William Marjoram, who has been em plojed at the Proprietary mill for several||@@||ployed at the Proprietary mill for several Jtats, died suddenly this afternoon. The||@@||years, died suddenly this afternoon. The teased was suffering from an attack of||@@||deceased was suffering from an attack of [neumonía, but went on shift last night, and||@@||pneumonia, but went on shift last night, and became worse Ho was taken home in an||@@||became worse. He was taken home in an scbiilance-, hlo removal to the hospital was||@@||ambulance, his removal to the hospital was teed necessary, but ho died on the road.||@@||deemed necessary, but he died on the road. Vi Marjoram was a well-known local chess||@@||Mr. Marjoram was a well-known local chess fhjer.||@@||player. ' SOFALA, Saturday.||@@||SOFALA, Saturday. I At the inquest on George Bowors, an aged||@@||At the inquest on George Bowers, an aged Walmer, who was found dead in a hut on||@@||pensioner, who was found dead in a hut on Wday, a vordict of suicide from poisoning||@@||Friday, a verdict of suicide from poisoning We returned.||@@||was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14721302 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER. ' BROKEN HILL, Friday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Friday. In the police court to-day another chapter||@@||In the police court to-day another chapter of tho Blonde-street trugedy, Avhich occurred||@@||of the Blende-street tragedy, which occurred early on the morning oí July 8, Avas oponed, !||@@||early on the morning of July 8, was oponed, whon Robert Roberts, the man who, It Is||@@||when Robert Roberts, the man who, it is alleged, throw a mlasllo at the docoascd,||@@||alleged, threw a missile at the deceased, Cornelius, appearod on remand beforo Mr.||@@||Cornelius, appeared on remand before Mr. StoA'cuson, S.M., on a charge of feloniously||@@||Stevenson, S.M., on a charge of feloniously causing tho death of Horace Cornelius. Sub-||@@||causing the death of Horace Cornelius. Sub- inspector Sawtell conducted the case for the||@@||inspector Sawtell conducted the case for the Crown. Mr. A. J. Hall appeared for tho||@@||Crown. Mr. A. J. Hall appeared for the accused. Tho court was crowded. Long be-||@@||accused. The court was crowded. Long be- fore tho door was opened thero Avas a largo||@@||fore the door was opened there was a large concourse In front of tho courthouse.||@@||concourse in front of the courthouse. Dr. Seabrook, resident surgeon of tho||@@||Dr. Seabrook, resident surgeon of the hospital, In tho course of ovideneo, said that||@@||hospital, in the course of evidence, said that Avhen deceased was admitted into tho insti-||@@||when deceased was admitted into the insti- tution ho did not think anything dangerous||@@||tution he did not think anything dangerous was tbo matter. Ho rttninod the belief up to||@@||was the matter. He retained the belief up to the time of the convulsivo seizure on Friday||@@||the time of the convulsive seizure on Friday morning. Death vvas the result of a frac-||@@||morning. Death was the result of a frac- turo of the skull, foi lo vvod by an abscess on||@@||ture of the skull, follwed by an abscess on tho brain.||@@||the brain. Constablo Richardson repeated his evid-||@@||Constable Richardson repeated his evid- ence given last Friday regarding the arrest||@@||ence given last Friday regarding the arrest of tho accused. Accused was identified by||@@||of the accused. Accused was identified by a man named Smith out of seven others bo- '||@@||a man named Smith out of seven others be- foro him. |||@@||fore him. Henry Smith deposed that ho was standing||@@||Henry Smith deposed that he was standing at the corner of Blende-street. Accusod||@@||at the corner of Blende-street. Accused came up and asked him a question concern-,||@@||came up and asked him a question concern- lug trams. Ho then asked bim to help In a||@@||ing trams. He then asked him to help in a fight. Vv'ltness refused. Ho saw accused||@@||fight. Witness refused. He saw accused pick up stones, put ihora into a pocket, and||@@||pick up stones, put them into a pocket, and go towards a group of people. 'AA'ltnoss foi- I||@@||go towards a group of people. Witness fol- lowed, and saw accused throw a stone at de-||@@||lowed, and saw accused throw a stone at de- ceased, who fell face downwards, with his||@@||ceased, who fell face downwards, with his hands straight out. Someone olso went for a||@@||hands straight out. Someone else went for a constable, and deceased was taken homo to||@@||constable, and deceased was taken home to Cliupplo-street.||@@||Chapple-street. Other evidenco ivas riven, and accused Avas||@@||Other evidenco was given, and accused was committed for trial on a chargo of raan||@@||committed for trial on a chargo of man- slauEhtor. ______________||@@||slaughter. It you want to BORROW MONEY go to||@@||If you want to BORROW MONEY go to N.S.W. Mont do Ploto Co.. Ltd. Capital||@@||N.S.W. Mont de Piete Co., Ltd. Capital iilOO.OOO. 74 Castlereagh-st, 74. Eustace'||@@||£100,000. 74 Castlereagh-st, 74. Eustace Bennett, general manager.-Advt, »||@@||Bennett, general manager.—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672751 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I > ' SIB JOSEPH Bá4M:S. I||@@||SIR JOSEPH BANKS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slr,-I have read with pleasure tho mi||@@||Sir,—I have read with pleasure the most interesting letters which have ttppeared h||@@||interesting letters which have appeared re- cenlly in your columns with reference tIM||@@||cently in your columns with reference to Sir Joseph Banks. To the M^utwlin^ *||@@||Joseph Banks. To the antiquaries and the collector, and tho student of records,«»||@@||collector, and the student of records, all information with regard *» Banks' and Co*||@@||information with regard to Banks' and Cook's journals is interesting, and your contri»«||@@||journals is interesting, and your contributors ara to he thanked for their several 9"«"«||@@||are to be thanked for their several quotas? of Intorinatlon. ,i».n«n te||@@||of information. What I want to draw publie a«f"°» ¿J||@@||What I want to draw public attention to, however, and yvhat I want to tapres on li||@@||however, and what I want to impress on the public mind and heart, Is this: That Sir^Josepl||@@||public mind and heart, is this: That Sir Joseph Banks, for all his splendid ^"XT,||@@||Banks, for all his splendid services to New South Wales and Atutialla, «»»T'yJ^*¿||@@||South Wales and Australia, entirely lacks any memorial, not to speak: ol an »4W»» »,||@@||memorial, not to speak of an "adequate and suitable" memorial, of thoio servie«,,»>||@@||suitable" memorial, of those services, and I think, to uso a »-"«"'Ail||@@||I think, to use a common and not very de- slrahlo form of expression, that it is qui r||@@||sirable form of expression, that it is "quite up to" Now South Wales not to delay longvr li||@@||to" New South Wales not to delay longer in erecting such a memorial.||@@||erecting such a memorial. Not n scholarship, ot which few only ow||@@||Not a scholarship, of which few only have and fow only benefit from, but a accent, w ?||@@||and few only benefit from, but a decent, well executed and woll-plaoed statue, wnIch*||@@||executed and well-placed statue, which will bo before all oyes, and speaIt to all ear».||@@||be before all eyes, and speak to all ears, to all hearts, and minds, and which II Pi«||@@||all hearts, and minds, and which, if placed Sith Cook's and Phillip's s a ucs 1 the >»||@@||with Cook's and Phillip's statues in the Bo- tanic Gardens, Sydney, will beia gre« ¡J||@@||tanic Gardens, Sydney, will be a great and worthy record of great and worthy deeds, and will do something to redeem past ingratitude and neglect. I am, otc, ?||@@||I am, etc., EDWARD BROWN, ** M||@@||EDWARD BROWN, M.A. Feb. 2. " . I||@@||Feb. 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14743953 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. Address by Mr, Untre Smith, M.r.: St. Mary's School-||@@||Address by Mr. Bruce Smith, M.P.: St. Mary's School- room, lllri-ell-sliwt. Waverley, 8 p.m.||@@||room, Birrell-street, Waverley, 8 p.m. Olcaners' Union Anniversary: Sen-ice, St. Phillp'B||@@||Gleaners' Union Anniversary: Service, St. Phillp's Church, J.15 pim. Aiiniinl Meeting, V.M.O.A. Hal!,||@@||Church, 4.15 p.m. Annual Meeting, Y.M.C.A. Hall, 7.IH) p.m.||@@||7.30 p.m. riuslncss Men's Service: Centenary Hall, 1.15 p.m.||@@||Business Men's Service: Centenary Hall, 1.15 p.m. Seventh Day Advenlists' Camp Meeting, Dulwich||@@||Seventh Day Adventists' Camp Meeting, Dulwich Hill, 3 and 7.15 p.m.||@@||Hill, 3 and 7.45 p.m. Denial Association: Meeting, St. James's Hull, 7.13||@@||Dental Association: Meeting, St. James's Hall, 7.45 p.m. '||@@||p.m. Her Majesty's Theatre: "L'Aiglon," 7.-10 p.m.||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: " L'Aiglon," 7.45 p.m. Palace Theatre: "The J.P.," 8 p.m.||@@||Palace Theatre: " The J.P.," 8 p.m. Criterion Theatre: "Tho Uush lillie;," 8 p.m.||@@||Criterion Theatre: " The Bush King," 8 p.m. Theatre l'oyais, "Thunderbolt," 8 p.m.||@@||Theatre Royal: " Thunderbolt," 8 p.m. Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, S p.m.||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8 p.m. Queen's Hall: Vaudeville, 8 p.m. ,||@@||Queen's Hall: Vaudeville, 8 p.m. ..uolofflcnl Gardens, Moore Park: 1(1 a.m. to ,1 p.III*.||@@||Zoological Gardens, Moore Park: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cyclorama: "llnttlo of Gettysburg," Illusions, Cine||@@||Cyclorama: " Battle of Gettysburg," Illusions, Cine- inatoKiapli, 10 a.m. lo lu p.m.||@@||matograph, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Centenary Hall; Phelan's Mograph and Concert Com-||@@||Centenary Hall; Phelan's Biograph and Concert Com- pany, 8 p.m.||@@||pany, 8 p.m. II. ..lav's Vaudeville Company: Petersham Town||@@||H. Clay's Vaudeville Company: Petersham Town Hall, 8 p.m.||@@||Hall, 8 p.m. Franciscan Jubilee Fair: Paddington Town Hill,||@@||Franciscan Jubilee Fair: Paddington Town Hall, Kensington lUcea; Finit Event/ 2.15 p.m, ",||@@||Kensington Races: First Event, 2.15 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14713857 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A DIVORCE SUIT. j||@@||A DIVORCE SUIT. lho cuso In which John Chai lou Chipper||@@||The case in which John Charles Chipper, Ifoimcrly a well known city publican su ii foi||@@||formerly a well-known city publican, sued for a dissolution ut his mun lute with Fllrabelh||@@||a dissolution of his marriage with Elizabeth Sophia Chipper on the grounds of ad iltcrj||@@||Sophia Chipper, on the grounds of adultery, was concluded boforo Mr Justlco Buinsido In||@@||was concluded before Mr. Justice Burnside in tho Dlvoico Couit to dnj lho lospoudent||@@||the Divorce Court to-day. The respondent nllegnd cruelty and nilulteiy against tho pot! /||@@||alleged cruelty and adultery against the peti- lionel Ills Honor found the chutees of udul||@@||tioner. His Honor found the charges of adul- tel y proved in tho tubo of both tho petitioner||@@||tery proved in the case of both the petitioner lind Ibu respondent und dnclined to gin it t||@@||and the respondent, and declined to grant a dissolution ot tho mau logo||@@||dissolution of the marriage. At tho City Police Court to da> Rulf Spe i||@@||At the City Police Court to-day, Ralf Spear- mun was hentonced to C* moulin) luipiIhon||@@||man was sentenced to 5½ months' imprison- mint on n oliulto of httvlli, htoli u £31 the||@@||ment on a charge of having stolen £34, the piopoity of tho Qovcinun nt lho tujnuy||@@||property of the Government. The money tamo Into Spearman s bands whllo he was||@@||came into Spearman's hands while he was acting as sub éditai of the \t,rlculturul,||@@||acting as sub-editor of the "Agicultural Journal '||@@||Journal." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14727563 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ,. ' INDUSTRY ON THE MOUNTAINS. I||@@||INDUSTRY ON THE MOUNTAINS. ' ' LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. ' Tho coal trade this week wos unchanged.||@@||The coal trade this week was unchanged. At tho pottery works operations continuo||@@||At the pottery works operations continue smoothly, with some increase of tho output.||@@||smoothly, with some increase of the output. At tho Ironworks the whole of tho mills||@@||At the ironworks the whole of the mills started on Monday, aud havo worked through||@@||started on Monday, and have worked through- ou tho week. The two steel furnaces also||@@||out the week. The two steel furnaces also worked without Interruption. Thero has beon||@@||worked without interruption. There has been no change In the working at tho Cobar copper||@@||no change in the working at the Cobar copper j refining works and Lloyd smelting works.||@@||refining works and Lloyd smelting works. j At tho latter one roaator and a reflnor aro||@@||At the latter one roaster and a reiner are s st «ork The Cnpertco Valley shalo prospects||@@||at work. The Capertee Valley shale prospects , ero reported tp be good. A tunnel is being||@@||are reported to be good. A tunnel is being , constructed through the mountain from tho||@@||constructed through the mountain from the Capertco Valley side to the Wolgan Gap side,||@@||Capertee Valley side to the Wolgan Gap side, a distance of three miles. It will tako about||@@||a distance of three miles. It will take about l8 months to ..ilsh the tunnel. It will tap||@@||18 months to finish the tunnel. It will tap level country, similar to that on tho Capertee||@@||level country, similar to that on the Capertee Valley side, and from It shale will have to||@@||Valley side, and from it shale will have to be lifted by hydraulic power to meet the pro-||@@||be lifted by hydraulic power to meet the pro- posed railway from tho Clarence siding. Two||@@||posed railway from the Clarence siding. Two stores are being erected. It does not seem ad-||@@||stores are being erected. It does not seem ad- visable for men to go thore, as already se-||@@||visable for men to go there, as already se- veral are walting to bo ongaged.||@@||veral are waiting to be engaged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694543 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn t ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.,||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE.||@@||EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE. ACCUSED COJUUTTED.||@@||ACCUSED COMMITTED. Iredk Morse, 04 a private detective, was before||@@||Fredk. Morse, 64, a private detective, was before Mr L II ttilshirt, S M , icsterda , at the Mater||@@||Mr. E. H. Wilshire, S.M., yesterday, at the Water Police Court to answer a (barge of lui ins on April fl,||@@||Police Court to answer a charge of having, on April 5, 11)05, conspired willi Oeoige Gresham to cheat and de||@@||1905, conspired with George Gresham to cheat and de- fraud \\m John lia ker of the sum of £5 lhere w is||@@||fraud Wm. John Baker of the sum of £5. There was another charge of having on \pril Ö, 100a conspired||@@||another charge of having on April 6, 1905, conspired with George Gresham to cheal und defraud Joseph||@@||with George Gresham to cheat and defraud Joseph Carr of the sum of £5 The two charges were heard||@@||Carr of the sum of £5. The two charges were heard together The evidence for the probtcution was to||@@||together. The evidence for the prosecution was to tim eftect that the accused adiertistd for intelligent||@@||the eftect that the accused advertised for intelligent ) outlis with £5, and offering them em||@@||youths with £5, and offering them em- plo^nicnt at the rate of ¿Ob per week salar> Baker||@@||ployment at the rate of 30s per week salary. Baker and Carr answered the advertisements, und deposited||@@||and Carr answered the advertisements, and deposited their £o, and were pliced to watch certain shops and||@@||their £5, and were placed to watch certain shops and premises in excuse w is made bj the accused that||@@||premises. An excuse was made by the accused that jthej did not suit, aaid the> were discharged without||@@||they did not suit, and they were discharged without ¡receiiiug any salary and without a return of their||@@||receiving any salary and without a return of their moncj Accused, who reserved his defence, was com||@@||money. Accused, who reserved his defence, was com- mittcd for tri ii at the Quarter Sessions to be held on||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on Ma> 1 Bail wis allowed self in £¡jU mci two sureties||@@||May 1. Bail was allowed self in £80 and two sureties rill £10 euch, or one in £S0||@@||of £40 each, or one in £80. Accused was then charged with Henri lidford, 40, a||@@||Accused was then charged with Henry Halford, 40, a j commercial mueller, with com-pitmi, together to cht it||@@||commercial traveller, with conspiring together to cheat .and defraud Win Bernard 1 reiidergnst of dnc-s large||@@||and defraud Wm. Bernard Prendergast of divers large sums or monej Hie prosecutor said that he saw an||@@||sums of money. The prosecutor said that he saw an advertisement applying for a person with £1_- for||@@||advertisement applying for a person with £15, for whom employment would he found at £2 p*r week,||@@||whom employment would be found at £2 per week, the application to be made to accused Halford at||@@||the application to be made to accused Halford at Post Ulilce chambers M Untas called there, and was||@@||Post Office-chambers. Witness called there, and was told to go to accused Morse a otilee in Hizabeth street,||@@||told to go to accused Morse's office in Elizabeth-street, where he saw tUc two accused and told them he came||@@||where he saw the two accused and told them he came in answer to the advertisement V com traut lou cn||@@||in answer to the advertisement. A conversation en- sued, willi mc result that au appointment was made||@@||sued, with the result that an appointment was made for a later hour at Halford e olilce when the accused||@@||for a later hour at Halford's office, when the accused Morse agreed to take him in m a j artner, and an||@@||Morse agreed to take him in as a partner, and an agreement was entcied into between himself and Hal||@@||agreement was entered into between himself and Hal- ford and Co as agents for Morse and witness paid||@@||ford and Co. as agents for Morse, and witness paid over the £1 > fitness dunnB the llr-st month waa to||@@||over the £15. Witness during the first month was to receive a salary of *.._ per week at the expiration of||@@||receive a salary of £2 per week, at the expiration of which time he was Ho become a partner, but if he||@@||which time he was to become a partner, but if he were dissitistlcd with results he waa to receive back||@@||were dissatisfied with results he was to receive back the £1. He worked for a week but reeciicd no||@@||the £15. He worked for a week, but received no silarj The following vvock ne received £1 and at||@@||salary. The following week he received £1, and at the terminition of the week recen ed another a-1,||@@||the termination of the week received another £1, Morse saying he could not pi} lum more Being dil||@@||Morse saying he could not pay him more. Being dis- satifctled having leccned oul> £.t in three weeks he||@@||satisfied, having received only £3 in three weeks, he demanded to see the books, so that he nii^Ut Know||@@||demanded to see the books, so that he might know the amount of business being done but got no satis||@@||the amount of business being done, but got no satis- facti )i) 1 ventu ill} piosecutor st lte-d that he was||@@||faction. Eventually prosecutor stated that he was I repired to become Morse s pirtner, but Morse was||@@||prepared to become Morse's partner, but Morse was not agreeable Halford then told witness that he||@@||not agreeable. Halford then told witness that he (lidford) desired to sell his business for £-5, and Hut||@@||(Halford) desired to sell his business for £25, and that if witness could dispose of it he would receive i good||@@||if witness could dispose of it he would receive a good commission The business w is tint of i gênent||@@||commission. The business was that of a general uguie \ Subsequently Halford inquired if witness||@@||agency. Subsequently Halford inquired if witness would himself go into the business, which was a good||@@||would himself go into the business, which was a good one Prosecutor told Halford tint Morse had the||@@||one. Prosecutor told Halford that Morse had the bulk of his moiiei and Halford said that he thought||@@||bulk of his money, and Halford said that he thought he would get Morse lo return the £1» As i result||@@||he would get Morse to return the £15. As a result, Morso acknowle Iged m writing a debt to witness of||@@||Morse acknowledged in writing a debt to witness of £1ö which Halford agreed to iceept in part pu||@@||£18, which Halford agreed to accept in part pay- inent witness ii-reem.; to pi> Halfoid an »dditionil||@@||ment, witness agreeing to pay Halford an additionial £7 if he weie sitihiied with the business Morse told||@@||£7 if he were satisfied with the business. Morse told witnes-i that if he took over Halford a business he||@@||witness that if he took over Halford's business he (Morse) would give him the opportunity of finding him||@@||(Morse) would give him the opportunity of finding him a partner with £"\> I urther Halford said tint he||@@||a partner with £25. Further, Halford said that he (witness) would feet £-1 out of everj £"0 pari lit r he||@@||(witness) would get £4 out of every £20 partner he tot for Morse and tint Morses work would bo worth||@@||got for Morse, and that Morse's work would be worth £_, a week to him Wien he next called it Halford i||@@||£2 a week to him. When he next called at Halford's ofilcc he found the police m po session, and it was||@@||office he found the police in possession, and it was I explained to linn th_,t II ilford lud been ai rested Be||@@||explained to him that Halford had been arrested. He had not then paul over the £" Promeut or reeciicd||@@||had not then paid over the £7. Prosecutor received no part of his £15 bick in addition to which Morsi||@@||no part of his £15 back, in addition to which Morse lowed him £> for wsges In answer to Halford, wit||@@||owed him £5 for wages. In answer to Halford, wit- i ne si PTid Hut he (Hilfoid) did not igree to icccpt||@@||ness said that he (Halford) did not agree to accept Mt rse s indcbtelness to witness hut was prepared to||@@||Morse's indebtedness to witness, but was prepared to [wait for the portion of th( t2> foi i few week*) or||@@||wait for the portion of the £25 for a few weeks, or I until it was paiJ Both of the icrueid who resencd||@@||until it was paid. Both of the accused, who reserved 'their defrnct, vu re committed for tnal at the Quarter||@@||their defence, were committed for trial at the Quarter |S.s ions to be bel 1 on Mav 1 Bail was allowed each||@@||Sessions to be held on May 1. Bail was allowed each acruscd-self in £00 and two sureties of £-0 each, or I||@@||accused — self in £60 and two sureties of £30 each, or one in £00||@@||one in £60. Mor&e was further charged that during the month of||@@||Morse was further charged that during the month of Iebimrj, IWj he did b> mellis of a false preteme||@@||February, 1905, he did, by means of a false pretence [(that he bad. obtamed a petition in divorce for one||@@||(that he had obtained a petition in divorce for one Martha Watson md that he bid -erved the same on||@@||Martha Watson, and that he had served the same on 'her husland) obtun the mini of £j from Martha||@@||her husband), obtain the sum of £5 from Martha Watson willi intent to deiran I He was also charged||@@||Watson with intent to defraud. He was also charged tint he had on Min li 20 bj means of i false pre||@@||that he had on March 20, by means of a false pre- tence (that he had obi lined ample evidence to enable||@@||tence (that he had obtained ample evidence to enable i Cecilia Moore to obtain a divorce from her husbind),||@@||Cecilia Moore to obtain a divorce from her husbind), 'obtained fiom Cccilii Moore £.4 10s with intent to||@@||obtained from Cecilia Moore £4 10s. with intent to defraud On each charge the accused was committed||@@||defraud. On each charge the accused was committed I for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on Maj 1||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on May 1. Bail was allowed in each-self in ¿,QQ and two sureties||@@||Bail was allowed in each self in £60 and two sureties in £30 each, or one in £S0,||@@||in £30 each, or one in £60. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14672253 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOH OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i Sir,-On reading the various letters on the aliove||@@||Sir,- On reading the various letters on the above subject in today's issue ol your valuable paper, I||@@||subject in today's issue of your valuable paper, I notice one from a correspondent signed "Double Hay "||@@||notice one from a correspondent signed "Double Bay " He say»:-"The stuffy old tramenrs that have replaced||@@||He says:- "The stuffy old tramears that have replaced the former old cable cars arc a disgrace to the service."||@@||the former old cable cars are a disgrace to the service." Allow mc to say that whilst agreeing with lils state-||@@||Allow me to say that whilst agreeing with his state- ments regarding the inconvenient height of the trams||@@||ments regarding the inconvenient height of the trams from Hie ground and the narrowness of the compart-||@@||from the ground and the narrowness of the compart- ments, I do not- think it fair to the Commissioners to||@@||ments, I do not think it fair to the Commissioners to designate the electric cars "old" and-"stuffy." As||@@||designate the electric cars "old" and "stuffy." As the cars were specially built for this-line aird have not||@@||the cars were specially built for this line and have not been used on any other they can hardly be called||@@||been used on any other they can hardly be called "old," and as a passenger who travels dally three times||@@||"old," and as a passenger who travels daily three times i or more ia the cara, I can «ay from experience that||@@||or more in the cars, I can say from experience that when the doora are open there is plenty of air pasainM||@@||when the doors are open there is plenty of air passing through. The suggestion to re le pu te these cars to||@@||through. The suggestion to relegate these cars to the buck} ard wood-heap nude by "Double Bay" seem« -||@@||the backyard wood-heap made by "Double Bay" seems to mc rather nn ettratagant one for the treatment of||@@||to me rather an extravagant one for the treatment of new cars not ¿et In use three months.||@@||new cars not yet in use three months. March 7. CONSTANT TRAVELLER. 1||@@||March 7. CONSTANT TRAVELLER. A correspondent, who' would like to live at ROM||@@||A correspondent, who would like to live at Rose Day, states'*Ihnt ho i» debarred from going there||@@||Bay, states that he is debarred from going there owing to the tramway fare», which he characterise«||@@||owing to the tramway fares, which he characterises ..is "»Implo robbery." Ile think» tho through fare to||@@||as "simple robbery." He thinks the through fare to Watson's Bay «liould be fourpencc, with sectional||@@||Watson's Bay should be fourpence, with sectional point» nt William-street, Cro» street, Dover-road, anal||@@||points at William-street, Cross-street, Dover-road, and Watson's Bay. Our correspondent reiterates the com»||@@||Watson's Bay. Our correspondent reiterates the com- plaints as to the unsuitablilty of tile cars used ou Uli«||@@||plaints as to the unsuitablilty of the cars used on this line; _____m_mm_______"_ -.||@@||line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14717147 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EXPLORERS' TREE.||@@||THE EXPLORERS' TREE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -In reply to the letter by Sir r 13 I||@@||Sir -In reply to the letter by Sir F.D. Suttor in your issue of ¿Bill inst respecting||@@||Suttor in your issue of 25th inst respecting the wall and fence oroctod lound the Ex||@@||the wall and fence erected round the "Ex plorers Tice on the Blue Mountains n||@@||plorers Tree," on the Blue Mountains in which ho states that your writer ¡s entirely||@@||which he states that "your writer ¡s entirely in error in saying that Mr Farnell and Sir||@@||in error in saying that Mr Farnell and Sir Henry Parkes lind the enclosure erected it||@@||Henry Parkes had the enclosure erected at their own o\ponse and ii also wrong as to||@@||their own expense, and is also wrong as to tho date of the construction of th" work||@@||the date of the construction of the work. Both tho I auls Depnitm nt and Trens iry have||@@||Both the Lands Department and Treasury have Jool ed up the records and have in'oimed mi||@@||looked up the records and have informed me tint the e penso of the enclosure v/as d»||@@||that the expense of the enclosure was de fra>ed from tlio public funds The vvoilc||@@||frayed from the public funds. The work was cairled out In 1881 under the 'up i||@@||was carried out in 1884 under the super vision of Mr Kirkpatrick tho architect who||@@||vision of Mr Kirkpatrick the architect who prepmod the plans I bog to refor to||@@||prepared the plans." I beg to refer to the lottor of Mr Trank Tarne!! pub-||@@||the letter of Mr Frank Farnell, pub- lished In your Issuo of August 30||@@||lished in your issue of August 30, 1*105 4ln which that gentleman states - I can||@@||1905, in which that gentleman states - "I can remember tho late Sir Hcnrv Parkes Mr «V |||@@||remember the late Sir Henrv Parkes, Mr .V . R Piddington and Tames Squiro Tarnoll meet-||@@||R Piddington and James Squire Farnoell meet- ing at our home on tho Parramatta River In||@@||ing at our home on the Parramatta River in 1S73 and amongst otner mnttors the question||@@||1S73 and amongst otner mntters the question of establishing this landmark cropped up It||@@||of establishing this landmark cropped up. It was suggested that Sir Henrv and Mr PU ,||@@||was suggested that Sir Henrv and Mr Pid dlngton should visit tho spot and report (they||@@||dlngton should visit the spot and report (they both had mountain properties) This waa||@@||both had mountain properties). This was done and following on a visit of the Ihn o||@@||done and following on a visit of the three named on a later dato evident lj It was decid d||@@||named on a later date evidently it was decided to carr} out tho work and no doubt local||@@||to carry out the work, and no doubt local Inborn was brought into requisition for the|||@@||labour was brought into requisition for the purpose I am under the Impression thnt liol||@@||purpose. I am under the impression that no Goveminent grout was used but that the co-t||@@||Government grant was used, but that the cost was horne by Mr Imnoll Sir Henry or Mr j||@@||was borne by Mr Farnel, Sir Henry or Mr. Piddington It will be lomcmbcr-d||@@||Piddington. . . . It will be remembered that Mr Tarnoll and Sir Henry Parkes wn o'||@@||that Mr Farnell and Sir Henry Parkes were colleagues In a Mlnistiy which held oHlcol||@@||colleagues in a Mlnistry which held office from Mn> 1872 to Tehruary 1S75 the first||@@||from Mn>ay, 1872 to February 1S75, the first named holding tho poitfollo of Lands Minis-||@@||named holding the portfolio of Lands Minis- ter||@@||ter." Trom this it would seem that tho Hist on-|||@@||From this it would seem that the first en- doom o wns erected round tho troo between||@@||closure was erected round the tree between the years 1873 and 1S75 at the expoi so of Mr||@@||the years 1873 and 1875 at the expense of Mr J S Parnell Sir Henry Parkes or Mr Pld||@@||J S Parnell, Sir Henry Parkes or Mr Pid- dlngton nnd bv local labour I||@@||dlngton, and by local labour. With regard to Sir T B Suttor s lecture||@@||With regard to Sir F. B. Suttor's lecture respecting writers on historical subjeets b3 |||@@||respecting writers on historical subjeets be- Ing moro careful in ascertaining tho facts and||@@||ing more careful in ascertaining the facts and his assertion that the arllclo In jour Issue it.||@@||his assertion that the article in your issue of ¿Srdinstnlludcrt to b} him Ins several error"||@@||23rd inst alluded to by him 'has several error, which ho hnd neither timo nor inclination io||@@||which he had neither time nor inclination to correct beyond stating that Dlnilnnfl was tho||@@||correct beyond stating that Blaxland was the lender of the party that discovered the wnyl||@@||leader of the party that discovered the way over tho Blue Mountains and that his nnm«||@@||over the Blue Mountains and that his name should be plncotl first I would romlnd him||@@||should be placed first." I would remind him (hat it Is certainly nolthor courteous nor lint||@@||that it is certainly neither courteous nor just io .sake nn assertion of such nature vvltho it j||@@||to make an assertion of such nature wlthout belne. prepared lo slnle the supposed oriors||@@||being prepared to state the supposed errors and ho should not shield himself behind tho||@@||and he should not shield himself behind the oxcuso of ..nt of lime or inclination Thi||@@||excuse of want of time or inclination. The placing of Blaxland s name cither first or last||@@||placing of Blaxland's name either first or last Is not very material and cannot be eon||@@||is not very material and cannot be con- sldered a very grievous orror If Sir F B||@@||sldered a very grievous error. If Sir F. B. i Suttor will refer to official pnpors and re||@@||Suttor will refer to official papers and re- ' cords during tho years 1S14 1817 he will see||@@||cords during the years 1S14-1817 he will see (lint Hie names of Mosnis Blaxland LawBon j||@@||that the names of Messers Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth wero not always placed in||@@||and Wentworth weroe not always placed in I that rotation.||@@||that rotation. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., G. H-P.||@@||Sept 25 G. H-P. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14710014 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEFT OP A BICYCLE.||@@||THEFT OF A BICYCLE. At the Water Police Court yesterday, Herbert Cat«-,||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, Herbert Cato, 44, theatrical agent, pleaded guilty to stealing «||@@||44, theatrical agent, pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle worth Ü3S, the property of Graham Sharkey,||@@||bicycle worth £15 , the property of Graham Sharkey, on March 20. Prosecutor left the machine ouUtd«||@@||on March 20. Prosecutor left the machine outside an olllco in Pitt-street, lie saw the licensed carrying||@@||an office in Pitt-street. He saw the accused carrying it away. Prottccutor followed, and usked him what he||@@||it away. Prosecutor followed, and asked him what he wiiH. doing with the bicycle. Cato said that he was||@@||was doing with the bicycle. Cato said that he was just going for a ride.' Mr. Burke, who appeared for'||@@||just going for a ride. Mr. Burke, who appeared for accused, informed the Bench that Cato was in distressed||@@||accused, informed the Bench that Cato was in distressed circumstances, and had several children in a starring||@@||circumstances, and had several children in a starving condition, that lie had parted with all his belonging«||@@||condition, that he had parted with all his belongings to buy food, and that he took the bicycle on tho||@@||to buy food, and that he took the bicycle on the impulse of the moment. Accused was sentenced tu||@@||impulse of the moment. Accused was sentenced to six months* hard labour. The sentence was suspended||@@||six months hard labour. The sentence was suspended upon sureties being found. ,||@@||upon sureties being found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14679973 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRY IN THE MOUNTAINS^||@@||INDUSTRY IN THE MOUNTAINS^ LITHGOW, Tuesday. |||@@||LITHGOW, Tuesday. | Nearly threo hundred mon ar¿o now employed||@@||Nearly three hundred men are now employed by tho cement company at Portlanjd, and tho||@@||by the cement company at Portland, and the amount paid in wages on Friday evening last!||@@||amount paid in wages on Friday evening last for the fortnight was about £1300. A largo||@@||for the fortnight was about £1300. A large number of men made application nt tho local||@@||number of men made application at the local mines yesterday for work, many of thom being||@@||mines yesterday for work, many of them being miners recently put off from the Irondnlo col-||@@||miners recently put off from the Irondale col- liery In consequence of tho coal contract ex-||@@||liery in consequence of the coal contract ex- piring; but the applicants wore unsuccessful,||@@||piring; but the applicants were unsuccessful, tho local pits being fully supplied. Elevon||@@||the local pits being fully supplied. Eleven miners woro paid off at Oakey Paik on Satur-||@@||miners were paid off at Oakey Park on Satur- day, but tho manager thought that ho would,||@@||day, but the manager thought that he would bo able to ro-cngago some of them again.||@@||be able to re-engage some of them again. Matters have improved at Hartloy Vale||@@||Matters have improved at Hartley Vale during tho past fortnight a number of men||@@||during the past fortnight a number of men having boen getting the retorts into working||@@||having been getting the retorts into working order, laying down tramlines, and cleaning||@@||order, laying down tramlines, and cleaning out number two tunnol, with tho viow of re-||@@||out number two tunnel, with the view of re- viving the oil-making branch of tho business,||@@||viving the oil-making branch of the business, which waB discontinued some three years ago.||@@||which was discontinued some three years ago. The company is reported to have purchased a||@@||The company is reported to have purchased a quantity of shale from the A.K.O. Company,||@@||quantity of shale from the A.K.O. Company, at Katoomba-chiefly cloanjngs or chlpplngs||@@||at Katoomba-chiefly cleanings or chipplngs off tho good shale despatched for shipping||@@||off the good shale despatched for shipping for mixing with tho mineral obtained from||@@||for mixing with the mineral obtained from tho local mine. Only local men are bolng put||@@||the local mine. Only local men are being put _\||@@||on. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14691701 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BROKEN SPINE.||@@||A BROKEN SPINE. BOWRAL. Monday.||@@||BOWRAL. Monday. Yesterday afternoon a serious accident befel||@@||Yesterday afternoon a serious accident befel Joseph James Simpson, a icsident at Leich-||@@||Joseph James Simpson, a resident at Leich- hardt, who, accompanied by his two bl others,||@@||hardt, who, accompanied by his two brothers, was spending the holiday in a shooting ex-||@@||was spending the holiday in a shooting ex- cursion at Barber's Creek Whilst gathering||@@||cursion at Barber's Creek. Whilst gathering ferns ho fell about 30ft down a cliff, fractur-||@@||ferns he fell about 30ft down a cliff, fractur- ing his spine With great difficulty ho was||@@||ing his spine. With great difficulty he was recovered from the place to which ho had||@@||recovered from the place to which he had fallen, and was bl ought by a goods train to||@@||fallen, and was brought by a goods train to Bowral, whore he was admitted by Dr Thros-||@@||Bowral, where he was admitted by Dr Thros- by to the local hospital The caso is regarded I||@@||by to the local hospital. The case is regarded as hopeless Simpson is a single man, and !||@@||as hopeless. Simpson is a single man, and was employed at tho Balmain meat works.||@@||was employed at the Balmain meat works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14733812 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRINKING AT MANLY.||@@||DRINKING AT MANLY. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- I deslro, through your columns, to||@@||Sir, — I desire, through your columns, to contradict tho rookloss statomont mado In tha||@@||contradict the reckless statement made in the Houso by tho mombor for Sturt, Mr. A. Grif-||@@||House by the member for Sturt, Mr. A. Grif- fith, on Woduesday, during tho discussion on||@@||fith, on Wednesday, during the discussion on tho Liquor Bill in rofcrenco to drinking at||@@||the Liquor Bill in reference to drinking at Manly. Having boon a continuous rosldout of||@@||Manly. Having been a continuous resident of tho marítimo .uburb for nearly huit a cou||@@||the maritime suburb for nearly half a cen- tury ? I think I may fairly claim to know||@@||tury, I think I may fairly claim to know something of its history and local government,||@@||something of its history and local government, and to spook with somo llttlo authority. Tho||@@||and to speak with some little authority. The statomont that "nowhoro in tho Stato waa||@@||statement that "nowhere in the State was Sunday trading moro rampant than at Manly,||@@||Sunday trading more rampant than at Manly, nnd that moro boys and girls woro frequently||@@||and that more boys and girls were frequently seen dragged On to tho boats lu a slate of In-||@@||seen dragged on to the boats in a slate of in- toxication, is a gross libel on tho fair narnu||@@||toxication, is a gross libel on the fair name of our village, anil It comos with vory bael||@@||of our village, and it comes with very bad graco from a resident to mako such a atale||@@||grace from a resident to make such a atate- mont. In tho first placo, knowing, as I do,||@@||ment. In the first place, knowing, as I do, tho class of pooplo who hold liconnos In Manly,||@@||the class of people who hold licenses in Manly, I venturo to nssort that not one of the slf||@@||I venture to assert that not one of the six licensees would countonnuco tho sarving of||@@||licensees would countenance the serving of boys and plrls, as tho majority of thom hnva||@@||boys and girls, as the majority of them have children of thoir own. Again, during my long||@@||children of their own. Again, during my long residence I have nevor known of anything In||@@||residence I have never known of anything in tho shape of larriklnlsra, c1 thor on 'tho pnrt||@@||the shape of larrikinism, either on the part of rosldonts or viBltors (the latter representing||@@||of residents or visitors (the latter representing at present ono and a quarter million annu-||@@||at present one and a quarter million annu- ally), and I say, without foar of contradic-||@@||ally), and I say, without fear of contradic- tion, that Manly is the best conducted suburb||@@||tion, that Manly is the best conducted suburb outside tho metrópoli», thanks in a great||@@||outside the metropolis, thanks in a great measure to the vigilance and enorgy displayed||@@||measure to the vigilance and energy displayed by our local police. On Eight-hour day;||@@||by our local police. On Eight-hour day twenty thousand persons visltod tho village,||@@||twenty thousand persons visited the village, and their behaviour was exemplary, the record,||@@||and their behaviour was exemplary, the record of the day only showing four cases of drun-||@@||of the day only showing four cases of drun- kenness. I will admit that some years bach:||@@||kenness. I will admit that some years back an undeslrablo class of visitor was in evi-||@@||an undesirable class of visitor was in evi- dence, and that Sunday trading was carried||@@||dence, and that Sunday trading was carried on to a largo extent, but times have changed||@@||on to a large extent, but times have changed for the bettor, and if the honourablo mombcr||@@||for the better, and if the honourable member will take the troublo to remain In the vicinity]||@@||will take the trouble to remain in the vicinity of tho hotels on Sunday, ho will loam thaï||@@||of the hotels on Sunday, he will learn that the publicans' harvest Is a thing of tho pasr,||@@||the publicans' harvest is a thing of the past, and that if trading Is dono ut all It 1B dona||@@||and that if trading is done at all it is done surreptitiously, as elowhoro. I was glad to||@@||surreptitiously, as elewhere. I was glad to learn that the opinion of Dr. Armstrong, tho||@@||learn that the opinion of Dr. Armstrong, the medical officer of health for tho city and sub-||@@||medical officer of health for the city and sub- urbs, was that the suburb was free from lar||@@||urbs, was that the suburb was free from lar- rlkinlam, and was a model municipality, anil||@@||rikinism, and was a model municipality, and this, I trust, It will always bo, dcsplto tho at«||@@||this, I trust, it will always be, despite the at- temps mado to besmear Us good narao.||@@||temps made to besmear its good name. I am. eto., ADAM RUSSELL,||@@||I am, etc., ADAM RUSSELL, Aldorman ot Manly«, ?||@@||Alderman of Manly. I Manly, Pet. 28.||@@||Manly, Oct. 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14695489 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn HISTOEICAL CELEBEATION. I||@@||HISTORICAL CELEBRATION. I THE SHIP CONSTITUTION. I||@@||THE SHIP CONSTITUTION. Tho an Uti of tho thin Constitution w||@@||The arrival of the ship Constitution from 'Southampton "iiglind on May 2, 18M »||@@||Southampton, England, on May 27, 1855 was I célébrât ed on Wednesday at Nor li Heaai||@@||celebrated on Wednesday at North Head by 'sonio of tho survivors who cunio hy nor j||@@||some of the survivors who came by her. The shls on ai rival had a cicw of 40 and BJ||@@||ship on arrival had a crew of 40 and immigrants grants to tho number of 3,1 and as¡w8||@@||to the number of 341, and as small po\ had broken out among tho latter tww||@@||pox had broken out among the latter the sol was ordered into quarantine He»«||@@||vessel was ordered into quarantine. Hence was that Noith Head was uttingly chow,||@@||it was that North Head was fittingly chosen as tho site for colcbiating tho Jubilee i'||@@||the site for celebrating the jubilee. The 'steamer Cobar convoyed (ho ««"'""$||@@||steamer Cobar conveyed the survivors and I their friends to the stilton, and the pi"||@@||their friends to the station, and the passengers after inspecting vaiious 1"»tons »J||@@||after inspecting various portions of the giounds which bid p.itlr-uhr «'"fjj||@@||grounds which had particular interest to thom owing to theil Helling on some!«||@@||them owing to their bearing on some incident dent oi other oí 50 years ago ffeTM'||@@||or other of 50 years ago, assembled at the monument which was erected to w»||@@||the monument which was erected to the memory mon of those who lind died (luring the ""'||@@||of those who had died during the voyage and of otheis who had passed alias alter u||@@||and of others who had passed away after they bud landed hole Aldeimui J ¡>PT||@@||had landed here. Alderman J Spring of Darlington Messrs Challes Adams » "»||@@||Darlington, Messrs. Charles Adams, W Gate, G Brcntnnll and others gave -lùarcssc» »»||@@||G Brcntnall, and others gave addresses, which woio malnl. of a reminiscent clnractcfc||@@||were mainly of a reminiscent character, and tho company being entirely sjnipatlietic ?||@@||the company being entirely sympathetic of the proceedings wera looked upon with nrau»||@@||proceedings were looked upon with much interest tcrebt and satisfaction||@@||and satisfaction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14680764 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES||@@||CASUALTIES --??.||@@|| DEATH OF TWO INFANTS.||@@||DEATH OF TWO INFANTS. The discovery of a newly-born malo child||@@||The discovery of a newly-born male child on tho 15th inst formod tho subject of an in-||@@||on tho 15th inst formed the subject of an in- quest ycBterdny morning by tho City Coroner,||@@||quest yesterday morning by the City Coroner, Mr. A. N. Barnett. Tho body was found by||@@||Mr. A. N. Barnett. The body was found by Sonior-constablo Billson behind a register||@@||Senior-constable Billson behind a register grato in a room at tho rosidonco of Mrs.||@@||grate in a room at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, a widow, reaidlng at Wes||@@||Elizabeth Powell, a widow, residing at Wes- ton-street. Potcrshnm.||@@||ton-street, Petersham. Dr. A. A. Palmer's report showed that tho||@@||Dr. A. A. Palmer's report showed that the body was in an advancod stago of decom-||@@||body was in an advanced stage of decom- position, and it was imposslblo to docldo||@@||position, and it was impossible to decide whether the child had boon born alive.||@@||whether the child had been born alive. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell stated that a dis-||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Powell stated that a dis- agreeable odour was do'.ected on tho afternoon||@@||agreeable odour was detected on the afternoon of tho 4th inst, and it wns traced to tho fire-||@@||of the 4th inst, and it was traced to the fire- place Examination of tho fireplace by the||@@||place. Examination of the fireplace by the polico, whom sho informed, lod to tho dis-||@@||police, whom she informed, led to the dis- covery of tho body. Sho had no idea how tho||@@||covery of the body. She had no idea how the body carno to bo there.||@@||body came to be there. Tho inquest was adjourned until tho>24th||@@||The inquest was adjourned until the 24th inst. \||@@||inst. Mr. A. N. Bnrnott hold an inquest on||@@||Mr. A. N. Barnett held an inquest on tho body of a nowly-born female child, which||@@||the body of a newly-born female child, which was found on some vacant ground off Bourko||@@||was found on some vacant ground off Bourke- streot, Redfern, In accordance with tho medi-||@@||street, Redfern. In accordance with the medi- cal examination, the Coroner found a, verdict||@@||cal examination, the Coroner found a verdict that the child was stillborn.||@@||that the child was stillborn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14698963 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn POUCE COVETS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. " COMMITTED TOR TRIAL. ,||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. lWûre Mr. J. L King, DSU, yesterday, at the!||@@||Before Mr. J. L King, D.S.M., yesterday, at the Water Police Court, J unes Leigh. 22, a labourer, und||@@||Water Police Court, James Leigh, 22, a labourer, and his wife, lvute Leigh, -.J. «ere charged with lu copi||@@||his wife, Kate Leigh, 20, were charged with in company I'm) nuinultiiig Putifck I > lu li, und robbing him tit u||@@||assaulting Patrick Lynch, and robbing him of a tttfûh and gold LpaJn, oí the \alue of ¿-7. his pro |||@@||watch and gold chain, of the value of £37, his pro- 1't.rty, on Junuury ¡¡7. Prosecutor is the lieinsco of||@@||pety, on January 27. Prosecutor is the licensee of lite tradesmen's Arina Hotel He was the owner of||@@||the Tradesmen's Arms Hotel. He was the owner of î>ro|n_rt> known us 12 to IS Little Hill street, ho 11||@@||property known as 12 to 18 Little Hill-street. No. 14 »us octnp ed bj Mrs Ali t>ui_k when lie became, the||@@||was occupied by Mrs. Ah Duck when he became the owner of the piopcrt). On January J7 he went, to||@@||owner of the property. On January 27 he went to No, 14, where ho saw Mrs Leigh He asked Un||@@||No. 14, where he saw Mrs. Leigh. He asked Mrs. Ah Duele fur pu minion to go upstairs tu examine||@@||Ah Duck for permission to go upstairs to examine work done by u painter Tilt malu licensed preceded i||@@||work done by a painter. The male accused preceded him, Mrs* Leigh follow lug bim When lu got upstairs'||@@||him, Mrs. Leigh following him. When he got upstairs leigh was in the room Witness Blood on a iJutr,||@@||Leigh was in the room. Witness stood on a chair to li> the paper on the ceiling, when leigh nude a||@@||to try the paper on the ceiling, when Leigh made a fmateh nr his wittel) chain, dragging the watch with||@@||snatch at his watch chain, dragging the watch with It Accused to OK the lot Witness got olT the||@@||it. Accused took the lot. Witness got off the chair, when the female accused pushed him forward,||@@||chair, when the female accused pushed him forward, lu conséquente, of which he strut 1. something, and fell||@@||in consequence, of which he struck something, and fell dred on Jegaming consciousness tin young uun,||@@||dazed. On regaining consciousness the young man, w ia gone, buf the female accused waa still there A1||@@||was gone, but the female accused was still there. A liumlyM of witnesses» were also e\ i mined Fhe ac||@@||number of witnesses were also examined. The ac- elided who gave a general denial tn the charge were||@@||cused, who gave a general denial to the charge, were cad. committed for trial at tin. Quirtcr Érosions, to||@@||each committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions, to hL held on April ö Hail was allowed||@@||be held on April 5. Bail was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14739979 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SOUTH BRISBANE FIRE.||@@||THE SOUTH BRISBANE FIRE. A GIRL'S APPEAL FOR RESCUE.||@@||A GIRL'S APPEAL FOR RESCUE. BRISBANE, Friday.||@@||BRISBANE, Friday. At the magisterial Inquiry to-day into tile||@@||At the magisterial inquiry to-day into the disastrous fire In Melbourno-stroot, South||@@||disastrous fire in Melbourne-street, South Brisbane, whon four lives wore lost, Wil-||@@||Brisbane, when four lives were lost, Wil- liam Holmes, a yardman, omployed at tho||@@||liam Holmes, a yardman, employed at the Palace Hotel, said ho was applying a hoso||@@||Palace Hotel, said he was applying a hose to tho Palaeo Hotel at the rear of Webber's||@@||to the Palace Hotel at the rear of Webber's shop, whon ho hoard a girl scroam out, "For||@@||shop, when he heard a girl scream out, "For God's saleo, save us." It was Tina Bango||@@||God's sake, save us." It was Tina Bange who called out. Ho 8f.w hor faco at tho||@@||who called out. He saw her face at the window, and called out to her to mako hor||@@||window, and called out to her to make her way td tho front verandah, that thero was no||@@||way to the front verandah, that there was no hopo of getting out tho back. Tho girl wont||@@||hope of getting out the back. The girl went away from tho window, but carne back again.||@@||away from the window, but came back again. Witness's hoso could not roach that window.||@@||Witness's hose could not reach that window. Thero was no one olao In tho yard, and no||@@||There was no one else in the yard, and no opportunity of saving tho girl. Tho window||@@||opportunity of saving the girl. The window was 25' to SO foot from th» ground, The ln||@@||was 25 to 30 foot from the ground. The in- | qulry was adjourned.||@@||quiry was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14715483 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn , METROPOLITAN EIRE BRIGADE,||@@||METROPOLITAN FIRE BRIGADE, PRESENTATION OF LONG-SERVICE||@@||PRESENTATION OF LONG-SERVICE MEDALS.||@@||MEDALS. At the Invitation of tho Fire Brigades Board||@@||At the Invitation of the Fire Brigades Board a number of citizens assembled at the Fire||@@||a number of citizens assembled at the Fire Brisado Headquarters, Castlereagh-streot,||@@||Brigade Headquarters, Castlereagh-street, last evening, to witness a demonstration by||@@||last evening, to witness a demonstration by tha member, of the headquarters brigade. Tho||@@||the members of the headquarters brigade. The tact that tho Premier was to present six of||@@||fact that the Premier was to present six of tho brigade with long-servico medals added||@@||the brigade with long-service medals added to the Interest taken in the proceedings. Mr.||@@||to the interest taken in the proceedings. Mr. Bown, president of the Fire Brigades Board,||@@||Bown, president of the Fire Brigades Board, In introducing tho Premier, said that as ihe||@@||in introducing the Premier, said that as the department was started lu 1S84. It had at-||@@||department was started in 1884, it had at- tained its majority. Ho said that the bri-||@@||tained its majority. He said that the bri- gade had the boat material It was possible||@@||gade had the best material it was possible to procure but be considered there should||@@||to procure, but he considered there should bo a reservo of Uremcn, so that in tbo||@@||be a reserve of firemen, so that in tbe event of a ""conflagration of any magnitude||@@||event of a conflagration of any magnitude Ibero would not bo any need to call out tko||@@||there would not be any need to call out the suburban brigades.||@@||suburban brigades. Mr. Carruthers, before handing over the||@@||Mr. Carruthers, before handing over the medals, said he considered the members of||@@||medals, said he considered the members of tbo firo brigades were to be complimented||@@||the fire brigades were to be complimented on their efficiency. The pooplo of Sydney had||@@||on their efficiency. The people of Sydney had had had a tasto of what they could do whon||@@||had a taste of what they could do when occasion needed. They could compliment||@@||occasion needed. They could compliment themselves on having men of such splendid||@@||themselves on having men of such splendid physlquo and good character. Up to 18S4||@@||physique and good character. Up to 1884 tho people had to depend on volunteers and||@@||the people had to depend on volunteers and brigades belonging to lnsuranco companies.||@@||brigades belonging to lnsuranco companies. The Metropolitan Firo Brigade of to-day pro-||@@||The Metropolitan Fire Brigade of to-day pro- tected an area of over 240 square milos, ex-||@@||tected an area of over 240 square miles, ex- tending from Sydnoy, round Manly, embracing||@@||tending from Sydney, round Manly, embracing the BUburbs on tho other side of lue harbour,||@@||the suburbs on the other side of the harbour, thence to'Richmond, across to Campbelltown||@@||thence to Richmond, across to Campbelltown and round tho Illawarra suburbs, thonco to the||@@||and round the Illawarra suburbs, thence to the city. Tho total population protoctod num-||@@||city. The total population protected num- bered 520,000 souls, and tho number of houses||@@||bered 520,000 souls, and the number of houses protecled was over 100,000. The total value||@@||protected was over 100,000. The total value of tho property in tho area was £120,000,000,||@@||of the property in the area was £120,000,000, whilst tho amount of Insurance was||@@||whilst the amount of insurance was ¿.75,000,000. Ho considered that property||@@||£75,000,000. Ho considered that property owners who did not insure their properties||@@||owners who did not insure their properties should be made to conti iDuto to the brigade,||@@||should be made to contribute to the brigade, but ho did not think it fair to ask tho squat-||@@||but he did not think it fair to ask the squat- ter, who had to contend against bush fires||@@||ter, who had to contend against bush fires and floods, to contrihulo to the maintenance||@@||and floods, to contribute to the maintenance of the brigade. He admitted the present||@@||of the brigade. He admitted the present staff, which numbered 1-18 permanent men, 219||@@||staff, which numbered 148 permanent men, 219 volunteers, nnd 20 auxiliaries (or junior fire-||@@||volunteers, and 20 auxiliaries (or junior fire- men), making a total of 3S7 mon, was nono||@@||men), making a total of 387 men, was none too largo. Ho promised to do what ho could||@@||too large. He promised to do what he could to increase the strength of the brigade.||@@||to increase the strength of the brigade. Mr. Carruthers then presented tho follow-||@@||Mr. Carruthers then presented the follow- ing officers with long-sorvlco and good-con-||@@||ing officers with long-servlce and good-con- duct medals:-District Officer F. Jnckson,||@@||duct medals:-District Officer F. Jackson, Station Offlcors J. Graham, G. Parsons, F.||@@||Station Officers J. Graham, G. Parsons, F. Howard, and G. Dudd, and First-class Fire-||@@||Howard, and G. Dadd, and First-class Fire- man G. Alchln. All the men honoured havo||@@||man G. Alchin. All the men honoured have boen In the service 15 years.||@@||been in the service 15 years. Tho members of tho brigade then gavo a||@@||The members of the brigade then gave a demonslratlou of tho old and new way of||@@||demonstration of the old and new way of coping with au outbreak. Tbo rest of the||@@||coping with an outbreak. The rest of the evening waa occupied with rescue drill, ath-||@@||evening was occupied with rescue drill, ath- letic displays, turu-out drill, and trot and gal-||@@||letic displays, turn-out drill, and trot and gal- lop past. The Glee Club In connection wltli||@@||lop past. The Glee Club in connection with the M.F.B. rendered musical Items.||@@||the M.F.B. rendered musical Items. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14726647 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES BROTHERS.||@@||BROTHERS. .-«||@@|| CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST.||@@||CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST. A FLARE LIGHT OBSERVED.||@@||A FLARE LIGHT OBSERVED. NEWCASTLE. Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. Tho inquest into the circumstances attend-||@@||The inquest into the circumstances attend- ing the death of tho three seamen whoso bodies||@@||ing the death of the three seamen whoso bodies have boen washed ashore from tho wrecked||@@||have been washed ashore from the wrecked schooner Jones Brothers was resumed to||@@||schooner Jones Brothers was resumed to- daj beforo tho city coroner Mr C nibble||@@||day before the city coroner, Mr. C. Hibble, Poliee Inspector Div conducted the case and||@@||Police-Inspector Day conducted the case and Captain Pcnncr raislqi of the steamer Helen I||@@||Captain Penner, master of the steamer Helen Nicoll was present||@@||Nicoll, was present. Captain Tergus Cumming senior pilot at||@@||Captain Fergus Cumming, senior pilot at Nowcastle, stated that on tho morning of the'||@@||Newcastle, stated that on the morning of the 31st ultimo ho noticed a quantity of wreck-||@@||31st ultimo he noticed a quantity of wreck- age In tho harbour Ho succeeded in recov-||@@||age in the harbour. He succeeded in recov- ering a hatchway, with tho official number||@@||ering a hatchway, with the official number of the schooner JoneB Brothers on a portion||@@||of the schooner Jones Brothers on a portion of it Ho nlso saw a quantity of wrcckago||@@||of it. He also saw a quantity of wreckage floating alongsido the Adolphe on tho bar||@@||floating alongside the Adolphe, on the bar. Ho saw the Jones Brothers leaving tho port||@@||He saw the Jones Brothers leaving the port on August 30 In tow of tho steamer Helen||@@||on August 30 in tow of the steamer Helen Nicoll Tho sea was smooth but tho wea-||@@||Nicoll. The sea was smooth but the wea- ther conditions wero Inclined to bo stormy||@@||ther conditions were inclined to be stormy. About 10 o clock the same night the wlndN||@@||About 10 o'clock the same night the wind changed to south bringing up a heavy soa||@@||changed to south, bringing up a heavy sea, which made towing \ers difficult||@@||which made towing very difficult Mrs Minnie roster who resides at Stock-||@@||Mrs. Minnie Foster, who resides at Stock- ton, stated that about midnight on August||@@||ton, stated that about midnight on August 30 sho saw a bluo light near tho wreck of||@@||30 she saw a blue light near the wreck of tho Adolphe It did not last long but wa3||@@||the Adolphe. It did not last long but was quito distinct Sho mentioned the fact th-it||@@||quite distinct She mentioned the fact that she had seen a light to a witei pollco officer||@@||she had seen a light to a water police officer beforo sho know that a spent Uara light had||@@||before she knew that a spent flare light had been found on Stockton boich When slio||@@||been found on Stockton beach. When she first saw the light It appeared to bo on tho||@@||first saw the light it appeared to be on the Adolphe||@@||Adolphe. Joseph Callen, an engineer also lhlng,it||@@||Joseph Callen, an engineer also living at Stockton, slid that on Friday afternoon ho||@@||Stockton, said that on Friday afternoon he found a ships flaio light on tho beach Tho||@@||found a ship's flare light on the beach. The contents of tho can wore smouldering The||@@||contents of the can were smouldering. The can hud not been in tho water any length, of||@@||can had not been in the water any length of time||@@||time. At this stngo tho inquest was adjourned||@@||At this stage the inquest was adjourned till to-morrow afternoon||@@||till to-morrow afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14723895 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES I||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES BROTHERS. [||@@||BROTHERS. CONCLUSION OP THE INQUEST.||@@||CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST. THE CORONER'S RIDER.||@@||THE CORONER'S RIDER. NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. Tho inquest on the bodies recovered from||@@||The inquest on the bodies recovered from tho wlocked sehoonei Jones Brothers was||@@||the wrecked schooner Jones Brothers was toncludod this afteruoon Mi Clms Hibble,||@@||concluded this afternoon. Mr Chas Hibble, coi onoi, returned a veidict that the deceased,||@@||coroner, returned a verdict that the deceased, Chas Poteison, Chas Johnson, and William||@@||Chas Peterson, Chas Johnson, and William Manson, tiaro di owned on the Jlst ult through||@@||Mansen, were drowned on the 31st ult through tho wreck of tho Jonos Bl others on the Ojstcr||@@||the wreck of the Jones Brothers on the Oyster Bank whilst tho schooner vtas malting port||@@||Bank, whilst the schooner was making port in tow of the steamer Helen MLOII rho||@@||in tow of the steamer Helen Nicoll. The coronel added a ridoi to the effect that ho||@@||coroner added a rider to the effect that he was of opinion that Thomas Smith and Wal||@@||was of opinion that Thomas Smith and Wal- laeo Royle, tho night lookout men on Signal||@@||lace Royle, the night lookout men on Signal Hill committed a gravu error of Judgment in||@@||Hill, committed a grave error of judgment in not filing the ulai in guns «lion they had||@@||not firing the alarm guns when they had doubts ns to tho safe position of the vessel,||@@||doubts as to the safe position of the vessel, and 1 id such a course been ndoptod tho||@@||and had such a course been adopted, the coronel thought that with the proved offlci||@@||coroner thought that with the proved effici- enoy of tho lifeboat and other rescue ap-||@@||ency of the lifeboat and other rescue ap- pliances of tho port, it was moro than pos-||@@||pliances of the port, it was more than pos- sible that tho livCB of tho deceased might||@@||sible that the lives of the deceased might have been sated The coi oner also com-||@@||have been saved. The coroner also com- mented on the fact of the Helen Nicoll pio||@@||mented on the fact of the Helen Nicoll pro- ceodlng to Sydney the next day without||@@||ceeding to Sydney the next day without malting any signals, and said ho believed the||@@||making any signals, and said he believed the evidente of Mrs roster regarding hei having||@@||evidence of Mrs Foster regarding her having Boen the distress signals He was satlbtled||@@||seen the distress signals. He was satisfied that tho light sho sun was a dlstiess signal||@@||that the light she saw was a dlstress signal fiom tho Jones Brothers and ho was ton||@@||from the Jones Brothers and he was con- tincod in this tic,«' after healing hci otl||@@||vinced in this view after hearing her evi dence a second time Ho did not wish lo in-||@@||dence a second time. He did not wish to in- fer that *\o lookout men at Signal Hill saw||@@||fer that the lookout men at Signal Hill saw tho light, but when theso mon had grate||@@||the light, but when these men had grave doubl h and misgivings about the position of||@@||doubts and misgivings about the position of tho vessels it would lnvo been inflnltelv bet-||@@||the vessels it would have been infinitely bet- tet hud they talton the course put upon thom||@@||ter had they taken the course put upon them by the poit authoiitles of ill lug tho gun lind||@@||by the port authorities, of firing the gun. Had this been done and the lifeboat launched It||@@||this been done and the lifeboat launched it «as probable, seeing that a dlstriS3 signal||@@||was probable, seeing that a distress signal had been mado fiom the schooner, that soino||@@||had been made from the schooner, that some Utes would hive been saved Tho tiio elg||@@||lives would have been saved. The two sig nnlmen in tho pi osent caso were just ns io||@@||nalmen in the present case were just as re sponslble for nets of omission oi commission||@@||sponsible for acts of omission or commission ns the men in i rnllnav signal-box Ho must||@@||as the men in a railway signal-box. He must say that had criminal neglect boen shown In||@@||say that had criminal neglect been shown in the piescnt instance ho would have boen||@@||the present instance he would have been eompclled to tnko somo othoi action Bearing||@@||compelled to take some other action. Bearing in mind tho dcploiable condition in which||@@||in mind the deplorable condition in which Captain Pcnnoi t\ns placed it was reasonable||@@||Captain Penner was placed it was reasonable to expect that ho did not have timo to mnl o||@@||to expect that he did not have time to make any signnls hut ho thought that at daylight||@@||any signals, but he thought that at daylight It would havo boen better lind ho communi-||@@||it would have been better had he communi- cated with Sigtni Hill btfoio pioceeding on||@@||cated with Signal Hill before proceeding on his wai to Sjdncy||@@||his way to Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14752311 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EXPLORER'S TREE.||@@||THE EXPLORER'S TREE. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil -Youl correspondent Ce H P in your||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent "G. H. P." in your issuo of to-dny alludes to the exploréis treo||@@||issue of to-day alludes to the explorer's tree on tho llluo Mountains In tho following tot ins||@@||on the Blue Mountains in the following terms - A wall und fence being orocteü rouud it||@@||—"A wall and fence being erected round it in 1875 by the late Hon G S Fui nell and thu||@@||in 1875 by the late Hon. G. S. Furnell and the luto Sil Henry Parkes nt tholr o«n lAponsu,||@@||late Sir Henry Parkes at their own expense, with an uugiummutlcul lnsciiptlon and on on||@@||with an ungrammatical inscription and erron- oously stated to bo tho lurthcst point i cached||@@||eously stated to be the furthest point reached by Lawson Blaxland, and Wentwoith '||@@||by Lawson, Blaxland, and Wentworth." I have taken somo Intorest In this subject,||@@||I have taken some interest in this subject, with tho vic« of lia\liig tho Inscription alter-||@@||with the view of having the inscription alter- ed bo that it may bo | ramm itleiil and nlao||@@||ed so that it may be grammatical, and also hlstoiieally corrixt and I um plousod to say||@@||hlstorically correct and I am pleased to say that tho Ministen lol Lands (Ml Ashton) has||@@||that the Minister for Lands (Mr. Ashton) has been fcood onouth to promise to havo thu||@@||been good enough to promise to have the necessary alteiulions made||@@||necessary alterations made. lour wrltor Is entirely in error In saying||@@||Your write is entirely in error in saying that Mi Tai noll and Sir Henry Paitoa had||@@||that Mr. Farnell and Sir Henry Parkes had tho onclosuro erected at their own expense,||@@||the enclosure erected at their own expense, and is also wrong as to the auto of tho con-||@@||and is also wrong as to the dato of the con- struction of tho work Both tho Lands Do||@@||struction of the work. Both the Lands De- piitmcnt and tho Tieasury havo looked up tho||@@||partment and the Treasury have looked up the rocords, and have informed mo that tho ex-||@@||records, and have informed mo that the ex- penso of the cnclosiiro was dtfinyed (iniroly||@@||pense of the enclosure was defrayed entirely frcm tho public funds 'lho work was carried||@@||from tho public funds. The work was carried out in lhSI undei lho supoi vision of Mr||@@||out in 1884, under the supervision of Mr. Kiikpatrlck, the aichltoct, who piopared tho||@@||Kirkpatrlck, the archiect, who prepared the plans||@@||plans. It Is very unfortunnto that wiltors on his-||@@||It is very unfortunate that writers on his- torien 1 subjects should not bo moro caroful||@@||torical subjects should not be more careful in ascertaining tho facts, aid the aitlclo in||@@||in ascertaining the facts, and the article in to day a íbsuo to which I am ulluding has||@@||to-day's ussue to which I am alluding has soveial errors which it Is legrottalilo should||@@||several errors which it is regrettable should bo porpotuated I havo neithoi timo noi in-||@@||be perpetuated. I have neither time nor in- clination lo cornet thom beyond stating that||@@||clination to correct them beyond stating that Blaxland was the loadei of the pal ty that dls||@@||Blaxland was the leader of the party that dis- (ovoied tho way over tile Blue Mountains,||@@||covered the way over the Blue Mountains, and whon tho names of tho throo exploréis||@@||and when the names of the thre explorers aro ghun surely It lu not too much to expect||@@||aro given surely it is not too much to expect that his nnino should bo placed first||@@||that his name should be placed first. I nm, otc, F. B. SUTTOR.||@@||I am, etc., F. B. SUTTOR. Sept. 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14722528 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUND DEAD IN A SHIP'S HOLD.||@@||FOUND DEAD IN A SHIP'S HOLD. While a coal-trimmor wns at work yostcr*||@@||While a coal-trimmor was at work yester- day morning in the hold of tho barqtio Won||@@||day morning in the hold of the barque Wea- thersOold ho discovered the body of a man||@@||thersfield he discovered the body of a man which had been buried amongst tho coal. Tha||@@||which had been buried amongst the coal. The body was removed to tlio Morgue, where it||@@||body was removed to the Morgue, where it was subsequently Identified ns that of Angus||@@||was subsequently identified as that of Angus Connor. It appears that ho waa engaged ti»||@@||Connor. It appears that he was engaged as a rat-catcher, and on Saturday tho second||@@||a rat-catcher, and on Saturday the second officer of the vessol saw tho man in tho act||@@||officer of the vessel saw the man in the act of going below to catch rats. Ho was not||@@||of going below to catch rats. He was not Boen nllvo again, and it is Burmiscd that ho||@@||seen alive again, and it is surmised that he fell ou tho jagged coal ia the hold and waa,||@@||fell on the jagged coal in the hold and was killed.||@@||killed. Central offlcos have boon fitted up for Dr.||@@||Central offices have been fitted up for Dr. Dick, medical officer of tho Board of Health,||@@||Dick, medical officer of the Board of Health, for the Hunter River district, in tho old post||@@||for the Hunter River district, in the old post and tolegraph building in Iluntor-strool. Two !||@@||and telegraph building in Hunter-street. Two largo rooms aro being renovated and refur-||@@||large rooms are being renovated and refur- nished, and one is to bo occupied by Inspector.||@@||nished, and one is to be occupied by Inspector. Abberton. A laboratory is also being litteol||@@||Abberton. A laboratory is also being fitted up for Dr. Dick at the rcur' of tho building||@@||up for Dr. Dick at the rear of the building. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14693308 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PALACE* THEATRE- "THE TÉMALE SWINDLER." I||@@||PALACE THEATRE- "THE FEMALE SWINDLER." Mr «ilium \nderson on Saturday night pioduccd||@@||Mr. William Anderson on Saturday night produced another pluy Irom Hie peu of Walter Mehille, cn||@@||another play from the pen of Walter Melville, en- titled ' Hie ieiiule Swindler" Ont of the best known||@@||titled "The Female Swindler". One of the best-known ii clodrauus of the author is "Hit Worst Woman in||@@||melodramas of the author is "The Worst Woman in London " In "Hie I (.mile Swindler," is the straifcht||@@||London." In "The Female Swindler," as the straight- out title indicates, he baa if un taken for lus thiino i||@@||out title indicates, he has again taken for his theme a member of the wcakei set, who. Ulled to the pores||@@||member of the weaker sex, who, filled to the pores with nee uiiquii), carnes on her dazzling opera||@@||with vice iniquity, carries on her dazzling opera- tions willi diamonds belonging to other people amidst||@@||tions with diamonds belonging to other people amidst gorgeous surroundings, ana with a pale and interest||@@||gorgeous surroundings, and with a pale and interest- ingi> unhealthy looking detcctne as the nun who||@@||ingly unhealthy looking detective as the man who occupies her thoughts most next to her depredations||@@||occupies her thoughts most next to her depredations. J he drama is one of action, «jill no time for any||@@||The drama is one of action, with no time for any waste of words rho ditecti«c (Jack Coulson) is the||@@||waste of words. The detective (Jack Coulson) is the most prominent person in the plot, and when start||@@||most prominent person in the plot, and when start- ing out to investigate the crimes perpetrated by the||@@||ing out to investigate the crimes perpetrated by the Kentle criminal (Lal Aalroj), or her desperate ae||@@||gentle criminal (Lu Valroy), or her desperate ac- complice (Geoilrey Warden}, lie docs many strange||@@||complice (Geoffrey Warden), he does many strange and rash Hunts The min of the inquiring mind||@@||and rash things. The man of the inquiring mind might ask to know i lot about his strange methods||@@||might ask to know a lot about his strange methods. Why a detcetite should break into a house by a||@@||Why a detective should break into a house by a skylight on the roof to carry out his search for the||@@||skylight on the roof to carry out his search for the ibducted daughter of tho wealth) merchant, why he||@@||abducted daughter of the wealthy merchant; why he should go alone and unarmed to the lair of the «ii||@@||should go alone and unarmed to the lair of the vil- lain, instead of with a posse of policemen, and «vii),||@@||lain, instead of with a posse of policemen; and why, alter the desperado hu tired fl«e shots at bim «nth||@@||after the desperado has fired five shots at him with a reioKcr, he should stind out heedless of the||@@||a revolver, he should stand out heedless of the poLSibtlit) of there leing still a sixth in the ««capou,||@@||possibility of there being still a sixth in the weapon, ure questions which need not he gone into, for if that||@@||are questions which need not he gone into, for if that zealous ofliccr of the law did not do all these, and a||@@||zealous officer of the law did not do all these, and a lot more, many thrilling ' situations" would be lost||@@||lot more, many thrilling "situations" would be lost. What Scot!md }ard had to say about its most fain||@@||What Scotland Yard had to say about its most fam- ous delecti«e falling in lo«e «\ith ' the cleverest fe||@@||ous detective falling in love with "the cleverest fe- mile s\«indler in London," and »hat Hie newspapers||@@||male swindler in London," and what the newspapers said when a police ofllcer lnrdi up in Hie sen ice||@@||said when a police officer high up in the service married a notorious criminal docs not of course mat||@@||married a notorious criminal does not of course mat- tei foi the curtain falling on the former denouement||@@||ter for the curtain falling on the former denouement and the other being left to the imagination ol the||@@||and the other being left to the imagination of the audience the author can shed nil responsibility Suffi||@@||audience the author can shed all responsibility. Suffi- cicnt is it that these incidents, mid many others like||@@||cient is it that these incidents, and many others like them, mai c up nn interesting chain of happenings, set||@@||them, make up an interesting chain of happenings, set in much fine scenery The t«vo principal characters||@@||in much fine scenery. The two principal characters mentioned v.ere portrajed to nil requirements by Miss||@@||mentioned were portrayed to all requirements by Miss bugeuio Duggan and Mr Willard The bid man of||@@||Eugeuie Duggan and Mr Willard. The bad man of the piece, who «yorks in concert »ith the female||@@||the piece, who works in concert with the female swindler until she falls m loie with the detective||@@||swindler until she falls in love with the detective »ho is hunting her, was ellet ti«elv assumed by Mr||@@||who is hunting her, was effectively assumed by Mr. Dirnbir He and his pirtncr in crime, gloom} and||@@||Dunbar. He and his partner in crime, gloomy and unhappy under the weight of their iniquities and their||@@||unhappy under the weight of their iniquities and their unhealth« mode of li« ing, «vorked «veil together The||@@||unhealthy mode of living, worked well together. The hist of monej is not the sole object of tlus man's||@@||lust of money is not the sole object of this man's life Ho falls in !o«e with the daughter of tho||@@||life. He falls in love with the daughter of the weilthv merchant, and that lo«c o«crcarrics all else||@@||wealthy merchant, and that love overcarries all else. His loicnviking is peculnr and original He shoots||@@||His lovemaking is peculiar and original. He shoots his man, carries off the girl, locks her in i garret,||@@||his man, carries off the girl, locks her in a garret, and a process of making her love him bv starling her||@@||and a process of making her love him by starving her is bein,r carried on when she is rescued bj the dis||@@||is being carried on when she is rescued by the dis- linguishcd sleuth hound »ho has tile case in hand It||@@||linguished sleuth hound who has the case in hand. It inaj bo that the considerations of lo«e gue «vay to||@@||may be that the considerations of love give way to those of mone« His ond conies »hen, after n ter||@@||those of money. His end comes when, after a ter- rifle struggle with the detective, in «vhicli all the||@@||rific struggle with the detective, in which all the furniture in the room is smashed, he is thrown||@@||furniture in the room is smashed, he is thrown out of a window Into the Thames Mr Temple Haf||@@||out of a window into the Thames. Mr Temple Har- rison as the comic assist mt of the detcctue had min«||@@||rison as the comic assistant of the detective had many change* of cliancter during the performance, and must||@@||changes of character during the performance, and must be credited with a great amount of icrsatilitv and||@@||be credited with a great amount of versatility and mcretorious work Ilia other parts were creditably||@@||meretorious work. The other parts were creditably Ulled.||@@||filled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14694881 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TALVCL TlinVTRE- 'T\\0 UTTI/D DRÜMME*||@@||PALACE THEATRE- "TWO LITTLE DRUMMER BOYS." BOIS "||@@|| At Hw Palace Theatre on Saturday night Mr. wu«||@@||At the Palace Theatre on Saturday night Mr. Wil- ham Anderson priscnted to a good house Two mu«||@@||liam Anderson presented to a good house "Two Little Drummer liojs," fiat stirring story of iniquity, scir||@@||Drummer Boys," that stirring story of iniquity, self- dcnial, female miscrj, and general gloom, ««ÇKca||@@||denial, female misery, and general gloom, 'flecked with the scarlet of milli irj uniforms, brightened byi||@@||with the scarlet of military uniforms, brightened by the satisfactory disposal of the ullam when the deep-||@@||the satisfactory disposal of the villain when the deep- ening hlndows-tlnck from the icry outset-break up||@@||ening shadows- thick from the very outset- break up in i> Btorm," pleasuitly brought to an end »hen tie||@@||in a storm," pleasantly brought to an end when the "bad" little driiinnii r boj has bci'n ejected from the||@@||"bad" little drummer boy has been ejected from the plot by being thrown into the sea, and a pleasant re-||@@||plot by being thrown into the sea, and a pleasant re- union takes place of the long-acpintcd husband and||@@||union takes place of the long-separated husband and wife ind father and diughtir. The wicked schemer||@@||wife and father and daughter. The wicked schemer in this phy, as in most oí its class, has little, ii anj||@@||in this play, as in most of its class, has little, if any- thing lo enable its interpreter to bid for any sympathy||@@||thing to enable its interpreter to bid for any sympathy from the audience. liicn when Captain Vincent||@@||from the audience. Even when Captain Vincent Darrell, in convict clothes, was appelling for mercy||@@||Darrell, in convict clothes, was appealing for mercy from those he Ins wronged, it IH doubtful ii tho||@@||from those he has wronged, it is doubtful if "the galler)" were moied. Mr. Laurence Dunbar in thii||@@||gallery" were moved. Mr. Laurence Dunbar in this part presented a pitiable figure when he was resur-||@@||part presented a pitiable figure when he was resur- rected In the last act to make the needful confession||@@||rected in the last act to make the needful confession to clear the honour of Ciptain i'rank Cirsdalc (.Mr.||@@||to clear the honour of Captain Frank Carsdale (Mr. II. O Millard), and ho carried out the character willi||@@||H. O. Willard), and he carried out the character with all the ncccssin ability lo the finish. The two drum-||@@||all the necessary ability to the finish. The two drum- mer ho\s were pi lied by Miss Gludjs Hughes and Min||@@||mer boys were played by Miss Gladys Hughes and Miss Ethel liucklcy, .nid the former-the principal of the||@@||Ethel Buckley, and the former -the principal of the two-is to bo commended for her work. Miss l.urfenie||@@||two- is to be commended for her work. Miss Eugenie Duggan as Ainu Kingsley Ind no opportunity ol dis-||@@||Duggan as Alma Kingsley had no opportunity of dis- playing anything in the wav of dramatic strength,||@@||playing anything in the way of dramatic strength, hut she, as well as Mr. Willard, was at home in all||@@||but she, as well as Mr. Willard, was at home in all she had to do. Comedy w is freshly and spiritedly||@@||she had to do. Comedy was freshly and spiritedly interposed in the talc hy Mr. Temple Harrison anil||@@||interposed in the tale by Mr. Temple Harrison and Mr. Chateau, who maten illy relicicd the tearful||@@||Mr. Chateau, who materially relieved the tearful nature of some of the scenes by their Presence. The||@@||nature of some of the scenes by their presence. The other characters were ably filled bv Mr. Stanford||@@||other characters were ably filled by Mr. Stanford, Mr. Rossmore, Mr. J. II. Nunn, Miss Ida Ores ham, and||@@||Mr. Rossmore, Mr. J. H. Nunn, Miss Ida Gresham, and the rest of the members ot Mr. Andersons strone||@@||the rest of the members of Mr. Andersons strong company.||@@||company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14726597 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE ROYAL.||@@||THEATRE ROYAL. "The Midnight Mail ' hiving achieved a successful||@@||"The Midnight Mail" having achieved a successful run, was withdrawn from the Theatre Rojal bill on||@@||run, was withdrawn from the Theatre Royal bill on Triday, and on Saturday evening Mr Anderson revived||@@||Friday, and on Saturday evening Mr Anderson revived the drama "Her Second Time on Larth," which is to||@@||the drama "Her Second Time on Earth," which is to bi. staged for a fortnight. Ilia audience was||@@||be staged for a fortnight. The audience was a large one, and the phy was well received||@@||a large one, and the play was well received throughout rho plot, it will be remembered, turns||@@||throughout. The plot, it will be remembered, turns upon the doing« of a heartless adventuress, Dora Gre},||@@||upon the doings of a heartless adventuress, Dora Grey, otherwise Bourke, who during a vojagc aboard the||@@||otherwise Bourke, who during a voyage aboard the Albatross from South. Africa pushes the captain of||@@||Albatross from South Africa pushes the captain of the steamer overboard, and annexes a considerable||@@||the steamer overboard, and annexes a considerable qinntlty of his wealth, which he ha« placed in his||@@||quantity of his wealth, which he has placed in his cabin to the portable form of diamonds and jewels||@@||cabin in the portable form of diamonds and jewels. lie is, however, rescued, but ha« lost his reason, and||@@||He is, however, rescued, but has lost his reason, and the fair hut trail Dora, with the assistance of a con||@@||the fair but frail Dora, with the assistance of a con- federate named Guy Brand, escapes detection until||@@||federate named Guy Brand, escapes detection until she take« pan in the assassination of Beppo, an||@@||she takes part in the assassination of Beppo, an Italian organ grinder, who has shadowed her on the||@@||Italian organ grinder, who has shadowed her on the voyage, and who, on shore, continues to he unplea||@@||voyage, and who, on shore, continues to he unplea- santly persistent in Ins espiónate She and Brand||@@||santly persistent in his espionage. She and Brand hastily bury the victim in a shallow grave, hi Hit.||@@||hastily bury the victim in a shallow grave by the sea shore, but later on tho demented skipper, while||@@||sea shore, but later on the demented skipper, while aimlessly disturbing Hie sand with lu« stick, 1111||@@||aimlessly disturbing the sand with his stick, un- covers Ihc ghastly laeo of Hie eorpm, and HIL shock||@@||covers the ghastly face of the corpse, and the shock listurlng lils reason, ho idcnliues Dora as his would||@@||restoring his reason, he identifies Dora as his would- be uiuitlcru li was at Hie close of Ulis thrillin.'||@@||be murderer. It was at the close of this thrilling SLCnc uiaf t,onit thoughtless individual among Hie||@@||scene that some thoughtless individual among the audience thought thal a presentation of llowLrs to||@@||audience thought that a presentation of flowers to Miss ljugaan would II apprupilate, mid bo marred the||@@||Miss Duggan would be appropriate, and he marred the effect Uoia is not consiejicii to pi ison, hut slit linally||@@||effect. Dora is not consigned to prison, but she finally dies in the hospital alter shooting her accomplice||@@||dies in the hospital alter shooting her accomplice. Hie piece is admirably staged, and Hu. iculism of||@@||Hie piece is admirably staged, and the realism of the btoim picture in tuff Um c1 act, with us angr}||@@||the storm picture in the third act, with its angry billows and the roll of the suit uiwn the shore, pic||@@||billows and the roll of the surf upon the shore, pre- scnlcd a viv lu contrast to the subséquent cilm, unca||@@||sented a vivid contrast to the subsequent calm, when scjicclv a ripple agitates the walci, and mc sei||@@||scarcely a ripple agitates the water, and the sea clan Ja lazily along elie sunlit beach Her Second||@@||crawls lazily along the sunlit beach. Her Second lime on Earth was rendered elllclcnlly hy the full||@@||Time on Earth was rendered efficiently by the full sticngth uf Hie couipmv, and Miss luceme ¿lungan||@@||strength of the company, and Miss Eugenie Duggan ac iln gue a powcrlui representation 01 Llora GICJ||@@||again gave a powerful representation of Dora Grey. Misi Ada Guildford was also good as Laura Noimnn,||@@||Miss Ada Guildford was also good as Laura Norman, and Miss Georgie Lcifahford furnished it »Irong sketch||@@||and Miss Georgie Leighford furnished a strong sketch of Doras drunken mother Mr Bert Bailey as loddy||@@||of Dora's drunken mother. Mr Bert Bailey as Teddy Duttcilh, und .MÍEJ I Hiel Buckle! as Kitty Rosebud,||@@||Butterfly, and Miss Ethel Buckley as Kitty Rosebud, furnished me«t of Hie coined} element, and Hie other||@@||furnished most of the comedy element, and the other leading characters wore eapabh filled bv Mr Ldmund||@@||leading characters were capably filled by Mr. Edmund Buggan (Cinlnln Jasper "vorniau), Mi Geoigo Cross||@@||Duggan (Captain Jasper Norman), Mr. George Cross (JaJJ Callion), Mr Laurence Dunbar (Guv Brun!)||@@||(Jack Carlton), Mr .Laurence Dunbar (Guy Brand), Mr C R Snnford (Doppo), nnd Mr Walter Dilgleish||@@||Mr. C. R. Stanford (Beppo), and Mr Walter Dalgleish (Tom ¡vorman) lhere »iii be a iiutmcc un Nednes||@@||(Tom Norman). There will be a matinee on Wednes- day||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677395 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LIGHTNING ltlDGl* OPAL FIELD.||@@||THE LIGHTNING RIDGE OPAL FIELD. ? \ TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fail.-I was pleased to sec in jour issue of the 4th||@@||Sir. - I was pleased to see in your issue of the 4th the verj lucid and promising report of the Chief ln->||@@||the very lucid and promising report of the Chief ln- spector of írlines on the above Held, and it ib to ba||@@||spector of Mines on the above field, and it is to be rt_,retted tint Air Taquet was not instructed to furnißht||@@||regretted that Mr. Jaquet was not instructed to furnish further information to the Government as to the best||@@||further information to the Government as to the best means of developing this 'promising discovery *||@@||means of developing this "promising discovery." Hitherto, nnd at the. present time, every conceivable||@@||Hitherto, and at the present time, every conceivable obstruction lias been placed in the way of the miners||@@||obstruction has been placed in the way of the miners. lortunatcly the mint ill has enabled some ¿0 minus||@@||Fortunately the rainfall has enabled some 30 miners to work on tim field fur the past two years, but mt||@@||to work on the field for the past two years, but not withstanding representations nave been repeatedly;||@@||withstanding representations have been repeatedly made to the Government co resume and set «part fon||@@||made to the Government to resume and set apart for mining purposes an area of some 6000 acres, upon||@@||mining purposes an area of some 5000 acres, upon which the Government draw an annual grazing rental||@@||which the Government draw an annual grazing rental of soma £10 a year, tile applications have bean just,||@@||of soma £10 a year, the applications have been just, us often ignored There is no jwrimioent water nour||@@||us often ignored There is no permanent water near the present discovery for domestic purposes, and vvhil'ti||@@||the present discovery for domestic purposes, and whilst tlie miners arc loili to ask fcr Government assist||@@||the miners are loth to ask for Government assist- ance to provide the same, seeing how embarrassedJ||@@||ance to provide the same, seeing how embarrassed the Treasurer is at present, tho miners arc quite||@@||the Treasurer is at present, the miners are quite prepared (failing Government*assistance) to make th»||@@||prepared (failing Government assistance) to make the necessary piovisiou UicmseHci, but under exUting.||@@||necessary provision themselves, but under existing circumstanced ihey arc deban ed As a vciy old busi-||@@||circumstanced they are debarred. As a very old busi- ness resident Iii these parts, ami being naturally||@@||ness resident in these parts, and being naturally anxious fur the development of this "promising dis-||@@||anxious for the development of this "promising dis- covery," as tho Chief Inspector of ¡Mines terms it,||@@||covery," as the Chief Inspector of Mines terms it, maj I bo permitted through jour columns to lcquesC||@@||may I be permitted through your columns to request the Government to remove »11 obstructions to the||@@||the Government to remove all obstructions to the Jegitimale minor on this field, and by so doing, em-||@@||legitimate miner on this field, and by so doing, em- ployment can be obtained for hundreds of mon only||@@||ployment can be obtained for hundreds of men only too anxious to feet tboie 'Jim siigi estions I desire lm||@@||too anxious to get there. The suggestions I desire to make ure these assuming, of course, that the dcpait||@@||make are these, assuming, of course, that the depart- inent still persist in refusing assistance, that the G. -||@@||ment still persist in refusing assistance, that the Go- v cinment resume some 5000 acres of this grazing||@@||vernment resume some 5000 acres of this grazing n^Iit the pjjment of miners* rights to be a set off||@@||? , the payment of miners' rights to be a set off «s against tin» loss of rent, and security given lo the||@@||as against the loss of rent, and security given to the miners for the improvements necessary to consentí||@@||miners for the improvements necessary to conserve water Surely tina must be considered a tci-v||@@||water. Surely this must be considered a very mfld request, nnd it will bo interesting to st«||@@||mild request, and it will be interesting to see the response given This ia nut an instance of find-||@@||the response given. This is not an instance of find- ing work foi the unemployid, it i* fifrnplj an nppll«||@@||ing work for the unemployed ; it is simply an appli- cttion for the oppoitunit> for n number of raen with||@@||cation for the opportunity for a number of men with plenty of mews to cvplnit a desolóte piece of countrv,||@@||plenty of means to exploit a desolate piece of country, and convert the same into an as&et that all of ni||@@||and convert the same into an asset, that all of us who have bad experience on the field believe lo ha||@@||who have bad experience on the field believe to be unsurpasbcd us opal be iriug country, and po«sibly other||@@||unsurpassed as opal-bearing country, and possibly other valuable deposits I trust Ibis letter will not li«||@@||valuable deposits. I trust this letter will not be the means of attracting men to the field,||@@||the means of attracting men to the field, ns the water is (otall> insufficient at present, and iii«||@@||as the water is totally insufficient at present, and the little now nvuiluhlc is not, in my opinion, safo for||@@||little now available is not, in my opinion, safe for ' I domestic use.||@@||domestic use. I ¡imt ela, i||@@||I am, etc., JOHN T. MERÏIY. i||@@||JOHN T. MERRY. New Angledool, March 10. '||@@||New Angledool, March 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14668500 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn A YEAR'S SHIPPING DISASTER*.||@@||A YEAR'S SHIPPING DISASTERS. The following particulars of wrecks and other snip||@@||The following particulars of wrecks and other ship ping casualties causing loss of life, which occurred||@@||ping casualties causing loss of life, which occurred within IfctTic jurisdiction of New bouth Wales during||@@||within the jurisdiction of New South Wales during the }ear 1904, and into which inquiries haie been||@@||the year 1904, and into which inquiries have been held, aro published in the ' Gol eminent Gazette" -||@@||held, are published in the "Government Gazette" - hillston, sch, 15J tons, Captain P J Peterson,||@@||Elliston, sch, 159 tons, Captain P J Peterson, owners J and G Lllu crew of 8, \cssol % allied at||@@||owners J and G Ellis, crew of 8, vessel valued at ¿-300O and cargo at á.400, grounded at Bellinger||@@||£3000 and cargo at £400, grounded at Bellinger Heads on Tchruary 10 and became a total wreck||@@||Heads on February 10 and became a total wreck. \ enture, sch, 14 tons, Captain C L Gittcns, own||@@||Venture, sch, 14 tons, Captain C L Gittcns, own- era Lincrson Bros, crew of 2, lesscl \allied ut £150||@@||ers Eincrson Bros, crew of 2, vessel valued at £150 and cargo at £12, run down by tug Champion ou||@@||and cargo at £12, run down by tug Champion on Marett 4 and sank||@@||March 4 and sank. Lady Musgrove, s, 120 tons, Captain J Scott, own||@@||Lady Musgrove, s, 129 tons, Captain J Scott, own- era W Collins and Son, Brisbane crew of IS, lesacl||@@||ers W Collins and Son, Brisbane, crew of 18, vessel valued at i.0000, lost at Ballina, Richmond Riler, on||@@||valued at £6000, lost at Ballina, Richmond River, on Murih 27, through heal} seas breaking on hoard||@@||March 27, through heavy seas breaking on board whilst vessel was proceeding our the bar to sea||@@||whilst vessel was proceeding over the bar to sea. Coolgardie, s, ll»3 tons Captain A Bold, owner»||@@||Coolgardie, s, 1653 tons Captain A Bold, owners Mellwraitn, McLncharn, and Co, passengers and||@@||McIlwraith, McEacharn, and Co, passengers and crew 160 ammonia tank lu refrigerating room burst||@@||crew 160, ammonia tank in refrigerating room burst on Ma} 21 and killed a donkcyinun||@@||on May 21 and killed a donkeyman. Australia, sch, 02 tons Captain J G Risten, own-||@@||Australia, sch, 92 tons Captain J G Risten, own- ers Allen Taylor and Co, crew of 0, stranded in||@@||ers Allen Taylor and Co, crew of 6, stranded in hcaiy gale on Manning liar breakwater on lune 10||@@||heavy gale on Manning Bar breakwater on June 16. After sustaining sei ere damage, estimated at £7U0,||@@||After sustaining severe damage, estimated at £700, tho losscl was refloated||@@||the vessel was refloated. BcllHowcr, sch, US tons, Captain C J Horrls, own-||@@||Bellflowcr, sch, 98 tons, Captain C J Harris, own- er J MeSweeoen, crew of II, lesscl lalucd at £2015||@@||er J McSweeney, crew of 6, vessel valued at £2045 and cargo at £255, blown on to northern breakwater,||@@||and cargo at £255, blown on to northern breakwater, Newcastle, on July ti, and foundered, but »as tub||@@||Newcastle, on July 9, and foundered, but was sub- sequent)} refloated||@@||sequently refloated. Nemesis, s SSO tons, Captain A Lusher, owners||@@||Nemesis, s 886 tons, Captain A Lusher, owners Huddiirt, Parker, and Co, Limited, crew of 31, all||@@||Huddart, Parker, and Co, Limited, crew of 31, all lost aessel \nlucd nt £7000 and Largo at £1000, sun||@@||lost, vessel valued at £7000 and cargo at £1000, sup- posed to have foundered in Bouth west gile on July||@@||posed to have foundered in South west gale on July 10 in tile ilcinlt} of Cronulla Beach with nil hands.||@@||10 in the vicinity of Cronulla Beach with all hands. Algburth ah. 10IW tons Captain J 11 Held, owner||@@||Aigburth, sh, 1699 tons, Captain J H Reid, owner J W Le} land crew of 24, struck an uncharted rock||@@||J W Leyland, crew of 24, struck an uncharted rock on lui} 10 about 15 miles south cast, off Rooke Is||@@||on July 10 about 15 miles south cast, off Rooke Is- land, north west of New Ginnca, and foundered||@@||land, north west of New Guinea, and foundered. Western Star, hqtn, 124 tons, Captain Geo Ais||@@||Western Star, bqtn, 124 tons, Captain Geo Ais- trope, owner B Corrigan, crew of 7, 4 liles lost les||@@||trope, owner B Corrigan, crew of 7, 4 lives lost, ves- sel i silted at £1350 and cargo at £1115, In collis! in||@@||sel valued at £1350 and cargo at £1415, in collision with steamer Tagllalcrro on Jill} 16, near Newcastle,||@@||with steamer Tagliaferro on July 15, near Newcastle, and sank . ,||@@||and sank. Alert steam tug, 31 tons Captain T Pcrclial, owner||@@||Alert steam tug, 31 tons, Captain T Percival, owner F Buckle crew oí 3, i esset i allied at £2000, ground||@@||F Buckle, crew of 3, vessel valued at £2000, ground- ed on Nambucca bar on lui} 28, and became a total||@@||ed on Nambucca bar on July 28, and became a total wreck||@@||wreck. West Australian, bq 545 tons Captain W Barber,||@@||West Australian, bq 545 tons, Captain W Barber, owners Turnbull and Monro, crew of 12, wrecked on||@@||owners Turnbull and Monro, crew of 12, wrecked on reef off \ow Caledonia on August 0||@@||reef off New Caledonia on August 9. Mimi Weston s, 71 tons Captain I Weston owner||@@||Maud Weston, s, 71 tons Captain J Weston, owner T ft eston, crow ol 0, i essel i ilued nt £2500 and||@@||J Weston, crew of 9, vessel valued at £2500 and cargo nt £15 sprung a leal, on No1 ember 11 and||@@||cargo at £35 sprung a leak, on November 11 and sank off Terrigal.||@@||sank off Terrigal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28238958 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn TiiRATRE ROYAL.-''BETWEEN TWO WOMEN."||@@||THEATRE ROYAL.- ''BETWEEN TWO WOMEN." Tile Theatre Royal waa crowded to thc doors||@@||The Theatre Royal was crowded to the doors Saturday night, when Mr. William Anderson's C<||@@||Saturday night, when Mr. William Anderson's Com- pany presented Hie London production "Between T||@@||pany presented the London production "Between Two Women." A plot runs through the four acts, I||@@||Women." A plot runs through the four acts, but sensations crowd ons on top of another with st||@@||sensations crowd one on top of another with such violence and with such thrilling effect that tho li||@@||violence and with such thrilling effect that the love rivalry of tnc adventurous Carmen dc Savercaux a||@@||rivalry of the adventuress Carmen de Savereaux and sweet Violet Thornton is occasionally obscured,||@@||sweet Violet Thornton is occasionally obscured. It is, however, obscured in such a way-i.e., in a ha||@@||is, however, obscured in such a way -i.e., in a half- Bloom,, in which three murders ore perpetrated, a||@@||gloom, in which three murders are perpetrated, and something equally evil attempted-that the hou||@@||something equally evil attempted- that the house, with its bair on cud and its appetite for blood grac||@@||with its hair on end and its appetite for blood grad- ally being gratified, did not pause to consider whetl||@@||ally being gratified, did not pause to consider whether the plot was developing logically, but sat back 6pc||@@||the plot was developing logically, but sat back spell- bound to watch daggers flashing, eye-balls rollin||@@||bound to watch daggers flashing, eye-balls rolling, clinmpague sparkling, revolvers levelled, villainy||@@||champagne sparkling, revolvers levelled, villainy in wild career, and innocence looking pale and anxiot||@@||wild career, and innocence looking pale and anxious. In "Between Two Women" there is overy sensatli||@@||In "Between Two Women" there is every sensation that eau be imagined except an earthquake, and tl||@@||that can be imagined except an earthquake, and this was apparently omitted owing to a time limit. T||@@||was apparently omitted owing to a time limit. The Earl of Milford-thc gods dearly love an Earl-has||@@||Earl of Milford- the gods dearly love an Earl- has a son Harry, who, when the play opens, ia in tho wi||@@||son Harry, who, when the play opens, is in the wild outs stage-which, according to popular conceit,||@@||oats stage -which, according to popular conceit, is ! tho lot of every youth-und unfortuuntely ho Ii||@@||the lot of every youth- and unfortunately he has fallen a victim to thc fascination of Hie bad bi||@@||fallen a victim to the fascination of the bad but brilliant Carmen. Ho gets over tho infatuation, ai||@@||brilliant Carmen. He gets over the infatuation, and i linds that Violet is the true object of lils affection||@@||finds that Violet is the true object of his affections, but at a critical moment Carmen appears with||@@||but at a critical moment Carmen appears with marriage certificate and proclaims herself his wifi||@@||marriage certificate and proclaims herself his wife. Tho Earl's son scenis somewhat doubtful whothi||@@||The Earl's son seems somewhat doubtful whether Carmen is or is not Iiis wife, but a ycung vicar, tl||@@||Carmen is or is not his wife, but a young vicar, the Rev. Phillip Carton, shows tho marriage certificate t||@@||Rev. Phillip Carton, shows the marriage certificate to be a forgery. Tho vicar ls himself deeply and honest!||@@||be a forgery. The vicar is himself deeply and honestly m love with Violet. Although tho young couplo||@@||in love with Violet. Although the young couple Huny and Violet-clear thia first hurdle, they at||@@||-Harry and Violet- clear this first hurdle, they at destined nt their carly married lifo to experience cci||@@||destined in their early married life to experience cer- tn n discomforts und worries. Major Strangcways coi||@@||tain discomforts and worries. Major Strangeways con- eelves a passion for Violet, and there ensues a dcspei||@@||eelves a passion for Violet, and there ensues a desper- I, H.Ä? rl,c 1i"cir,|!nt P«ls husband and wift||@@||ate struggle. The incident parts husband and wife. . incidentally tho major, is strangled by the Rev. Phil||@@||Incidentally the major is strangled by the Rev. Phil- lip Carton, who is really u linc fellow, but just prio||@@||lip Carton, who is really a fine fellow, but just prior I to tho clergyman ending the career of thc amorou||@@||to the clergyman ending the career of the amorous military man, the Earl of Milford had also been "||@@||military man, the Earl of Milford had also been at , us throat, and the world tltinks, and the Peer als||@@||his throat, and the world thinks, and the Peer also has no doubt, that bc kUIed the' major. Tho gm||@@||has no doubt, that he killed the major. The guilt on tho soul of the clergyman wos heavy, and '||@@||on the soul of the clergyman was heavy, and his , sorrowful love for Violet was so Intcnse/tlut then||@@||sorrowful love for Violet was so intense that there I was obvious.y only """ ihillg to do ,vitu to,m"c.r||@@||was obviously only one thing to do with him to straighten out tho plot, so ho died in a drama ti||@@||straighten out the plot, so he died in a dramatic ! iwf" 8 ""i" cl,uroh' a,tcr ^fessing his «Imo||@@||fashion in his own church, after confessing his crime. Murder number two extinguished the vital spart o||@@||Murder number two extinguished the vital spark of I ífí^'n" l ""cely-moustachcd degenerate of th,||@@||Spado, a thin, fiercely-moustachcd degenerate of the Lat,,, Quarter type. James Durwood, an associate o||@@||Latin Quarter type. James Durwood, an associate of ids "wife 'ar»'" ^Ä"rstsTn 'Ä||@@||Carmen, accomplished the crime with little trouble. Harry Millard arrives at the house, and is denounced as the murderer. His father returns and saves him by melting the heart of Carmen by finding her lost blind son. There is more to come. Durwood has iwi i' ¿ . P.urw»od »rmn tho madman to kill||@@||a dungeon in the castle, and here we find a madman in a cage screaming for blood, while Violet is tied up up to the wall close by with Carmen's son clinging to her. The villain enters. Harry bursts in to save his wife, and Durwood arms the madman to kill thfThirdUtmuSrdiTld °X S. ^ T° T||@@||Harry, but is himself stabbed to death. This was "nilen' ¿Sur ll||@@||the third murder, and as stage was gradually getting cleared by cold steel, the piece was brought to an end with the house excited, hoarse with applauding, and glad to see Carmen repentant. Mr. George Cross took the part of Harry Millard with ability, and Mr. C. R. Stanford, as vicar of Cromer, was justly applauded. Miss Eugenie Duggan, as Violet Thornton, was quite up to the standard ' other c/forts W t ir »- p 0 tlle standard of||@@||of other efforts. Mr. J. H. Nunn was the Earl, Mr. Walter Dalgleish was the Major. Miss Ada Guildford, men de Savercaux/ had " Plo^coT "'M^PS||@@||as Carmen de Savereaux, had ample scope. Miss Ethel Buckley assumed the part of the blind boy with skill. s^ïÎ'VTurcnJc10 ^||@@||Mr. Laurence Dunbar was James Durwood, anti Mr. Èdwh, Smpbel wa, DWr JT1* Durwood,||@@||and Mr. Edwin Campbell was Dick Burgess, the mad- man. Mr. Bert BX ? í P ,reess, the mad||@@||man. Mr. Bert Bailey, who is highly popular, Miss Ida CTcslum, »nd Silas O-nr^^KF0^"- MÜH||@@||Ida Gresham, and Miss Georgie Leighford provided some humour.' The phot ÄT*1"? Provided||@@||some humour. The piece will have a good run, judge- lng by tho hugo aSan« "T%," Bood ,"">. MB||@@||ing by the huge attendance on the opening night. Tho scenery is all «IUSHV «i° opening night,||@@||The scenery is all remarkably fine. A matinee is j announced for Wednesday * Ü0°- A nlatiai!e ^||@@||announced for Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14727725 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. m i||@@|| THEATRE ROYAL. ]||@@||THEATRE ROYAL. On Saturday evening tim fheatro Rojai «as com||@@||On Saturday evening the Theatre Royal was com- fortnbl) filled on the occasion of tho revival, after||@@||fortably filled on the occasion of the revival, after a lapse of ubout two youls, of Jumes Willards sen||@@||a lapse of about two years, of James Willard's sen- sntional four act drama, ' A Woman of Pleasure Tho||@@||sational four-act drama, "A Woman of Pleasure." The foundation of the plot is made appircnt in a prologue,||@@||foundation of the plot is made apparent in a prologue, which représenla Alice Dano, a schoolteacher, audibly||@@||which represents Alice Dane, a schoolteacher, audibly sighing foi Borne opportun!!) which will release her||@@||sighing for some opportunity which will release her from tile monotonous duty of impurting rudinienturv||@@||from the monotonous duty of imparting rudimentary education to the juveniles of a village in Devon She||@@||education to the juveniles of a village in Devon. She secures the opening to a more exulted and pleasur||@@||secures the opening to a more exulted and pleasur- able existence bj discovering a secret which imperils||@@||able existence by discovering a secret which imperils the honour und freedom of the Iori of Carllngiorth,||@@||the honour and freedom of the Earl of Carlingforth, and in a most businesslike, not to sa> callous, way,||@@||and in a most businesslike, not to say callous, way, Bhe places before tho suou of nobility the alterna||@@||she places before the scion of nobility the alterna- tivc of exposure nud degradation or marriage with||@@||tive of exposure and degradation or marriage with her, and he chooses the latter A space of seven jcars||@@||her, and he chooses the latter. A space of seven years is Bupposed to occur after this clover piece of||@@||is supposed to occur after this clever piece of stratet), and the Countess is the mother of u bright||@@||strategy, and the Countess is the mother of a bright little boy of (I j car», who listens to the worldly uri||@@||little boy of 6 years, who listens to the worldly ad- monitions and advice of his father with all the ap||@@||monitions and advice of his father with all the ap- parent intelligence of a youth of 20 Alice is at first||@@||parent intelligence of a youth of 20. Alice is at first content with tho luxurious life of Carlingford lowen,||@@||content with the luxurious life of Carlingforth Towers, but tho usual villain-Major Burrows-tempts her to||@@||but the usual villain -Major Burrows- tempts her to abandon husband and child for the ciciting pleasures||@@||abandon husband and child for the exciting pleasures to be found in Loudon and elsewhere After consider||@@||to be found in London and elsewhere. After consider able vacillation, Alice, having discovered a latent||@@||able vacillation, Alice, having discovered a latent fondness for the Earl and the heir, negatives the pro||@@||fondness for the Earl and the heir, negatives the pro- position, but Uie gallant Major, whoso design ia to||@@||position, but the gallant Major, whoso design is to benefit himself by scpantfng the couple, carries the||@@||benefit himself by separating the couple, carries the Countess off The 1 uri is led to believe that lils wile||@@||Countess off. The Earl is led to believe that his wife has voluntarily eloped, und lie immediately starts||@@||has voluntarily eloped, and he immediately starts for South Africa as colonel of a yeomanry regiment,||@@||for South Africa as colonel of a yeomanry regiment, formed for service nc,uinst the Boers Of course all||@@||formed for service against the Boers. Of course all the principal« in the drama, some of them for no||@@||the principals in the drama, some of them for no particular reason that can be suggested, also proceed!||@@||particular reason that can be suggested, also proceed to the «eena of hostilities, and after many exciting||@@||to the scene of hostilities, and after many exciting adventures by Hood and Held, and also in midair (up||@@||adventures by wood and field, and also in midair (up ia a balloon), Alice is restored to her husband, who||@@||in a balloon), Alice is restored to her husband, who takes a good deal for granted, tho villain meets with||@@||takes a good deal for granted, the villain meets with fal« deserts, and once mure domestic felicity reigns||@@||his deserts, and once more domestic felicity reigns in the house of Carlingford||@@||in the house of Carlingforth. The sensational scenes consist of the relict of Mafc||@@||The sensational scenes consist of the relief of Mafe- long, the abduction of the heroine subsequently in a||@@||king, the abduction of the heroine subsequently in a banoon, her attempted murder and her rescue b) a||@@||balloon, her attempted murder and her rescue by a troopship, and the destruction of the latter h) tire||@@||troopship, and the destruction of the latter by fire. This last episode furnished a thrilling stage illustra||@@||This last episode furnished a thrilling stage illustra- tion of how calmly British soldiers can die when||@@||tion of how calmly British soldiers can die when Do option ia offered to thom With a fierce connu||@@||no option is offered to them. With a fierce confla- gration proceeding beneath them thej. arc exhorted||@@||gration proceeding beneath them they are exhorted by their titled Colonel to "stand firm," and though,||@@||by their titled Colonel to "stand firm," and though, presumabl), their feet must have been blistering with||@@||presumably, their feet must have been blistering with the heit, they do not even mark time as a means of||@@||the heat, they do not even mark time as a means of relief, but quietly await tile coming cooler as the||@@||relief, but quietly await the coming cooler as the vessel sinks Within i limited area it H difficult to||@@||vessel sinks. Within a limited area it is difficult to present highly sensational scenes with the necessary||@@||present highly sensational scenes with the necessary realism, but the mechanist and lu« assistants did||@@||realism, but the mechanist and his assistants did íairly well, and their efforts, together with those of||@@||fairly well, and their efforts, together with those of the company, wcro recognise 1 by the audience with||@@||the company, were recognised by the audience with cnthuinsm Miss Eugenie Duggan played her old part||@@||enthusiasm. Miss Eugenie Duggan played her old part of Alice with ill the necessary dramatic force, and||@@||of Alice with all the necessary dramatic force, and Bhe w is well supported bv Miss Ethel Buckley (Dolly||@@||she was well supported by Miss Ethel Buckley (Dolly Dimple), Miss Georgie Lclghford (Mrs I Bumpwcll),||@@||Dimple), Miss Georgie Leighford (Mrs J. Bumpwell), little Miss Loma Sinclair (Lord Arthur), Mebsrs Georgo||@@||little Miss Loma Sinclair (Lord Arthur), Messrs. George Croas (Larl of Carlingford) 1 dmund Duggan (Rev||@@||Cross (Earl of Carlingforth) Edmund Duggan (Rev. Luke Goddard), C R Stanford" (lim Wcnch)j, Lawrence||@@||Luke Goddard), C. R. Stanford (im Wench), Lawrence Dunbar (Major Burrows), Bert Balley (Bobble Bump||@@||Dunbar (Major Burrows), Bert Bailey (Bobbie Bump- well), Sterling Whjte (Michael Isitt), and Temple||@@||well), Sterling Whyte (Michael Isitt), and Temple Harrison (loe Ploughman;, lhere will be a special||@@||Harrison (Joe Ploughman;). There will be a special mutineo to day||@@||matinee to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14708706 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn .' MASONIC.||@@||MASONIC. FORBES« Wednesday.||@@||FORBES, Wednesday. Tho Installation, ceremony In connection||@@||The installation ceremony in connection tho Lodgo Lachlan« Forbes, was held yester-||@@||the Lodge Lachlan, Forbes, was held yester- day. Thero was a good attendance of brethren||@@||day. There was a good attendance of brethren and visitors. Bro. T. Vincent was installed||@@||and visitors. Bro. T. Vincent was installed W.M., Worshipful Bro. Bates performing tho||@@||W.M., Worshipful Bro. Bates performing the ceremony. The following officers were in-||@@||ceremony. The following officers were in- ducted:- I.P.M., Wor. Bro. J. H. Bates; S.W.,||@@||ducted:—I.P.M., Wor. Bro. J. H. Bates; S.W., Bro. O. Chlttondon; J.W., Bro. W. G. Dodd;||@@||Bro. G. Chittendon; J.W., Bro. W. G. Dodd; chaplain, Wor. Bro. G. Golding; treasuror,||@@||chaplain, Wor. Bro. G. Golding; treasurer, Bro. A. Gilchrist; socrotary, Bro. G, Morrow;||@@||Bro. A. Gilchrist; secretary, Bro. G. Morrow; director of ceremonies, Wor. Bro. A. Heydo;||@@||director of ceremonies, Wor. Bro. A. Heyde; B.D., Bro. C. Marshall; J.D., Bro. W. J.||@@||S.D., Bro. C. Marshall; J.D., Bro. W. J. Thomas; inner rjuard, Bro. R. Stone; stewards,||@@||Thomas; inner guard, Bro. R. Stone; stewards, Bro. D. T. Ross, P. A, Gilder, A. C. Russell, R.||@@||Bro. D. T. Ross, F. A. Gilder, A. C. Russell, R. Barker; auditors, Bros. P. A, Glider aud W.||@@||Barker; auditors, Bros. F. A. Glider and W. J. Thomas. After tho ceremony a successful||@@||J. Thomas. After the ceremony a successful ball was hold.||@@||ball was held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14677613 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF THE HON. SEYMOUB I||@@||DEATH OF THE HON. SEYMOUR MORETON. I||@@||MORETON. BRISBANE, SunJay. ?||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday. lho death Is announced of.the »"» f¿||@@||The death is announced of the Hon. Sey- mour Moreton from P»»»»»1"',,.!, S||@@||mour Moreton from paralysis, at Toowong, aged 64 Deceased w t*° ^ ffi «»||@@||aged 64. Deceased was the third surviving son of tho second Da 1 of Ducie, ^||@@||son of the second Earl of Ducie, and was tho brother of the lion BJ» ». tM||@@||the brother of the Hon. B. B. Moreton, M.LC. Deceased had two son and||@@||M.L.C. Deceased had two sons and two daughters. Both sons hold poa ion||@@||daughters. Both sons hold positions in _anL, ono at Cha.tors Towers, and hoot«||@@||banks, one at Charters Towers, and the other at Clifton Ono of tho dauga">^ üe||@@||at Clifton. One of the daughters resides at TooYVons, and the other at ^jw»||@@||at Toowong, and the other at Newcastle, Now South YVales A brothoi oí w||@@||New South Wales. A brother of the de- ceased, tho Hen MjUthow »W c»||@@||ceased, the Hon. Matthew Henry Moreton, is at present a resident magis rate w||@@||is at present a resident magistrate in the south-eastern division, New Guinea £||@@||south-eastern division, New Guinea. De- ceased's youngest brother he Hon. *||@@||ceased's youngest brother the Hon. Rich- ard Moreton, holds tho Position of»||@@||ard Moreton, holds the position of Marshal of tho Ceremonies to the King "?=», |n,||@@||of the Ceremonies to the King. His young- est sister, Lady Evelyn Moreton, la||@@||est sister, Lady Evelyn Moreton, is lady-in- walting to the Duchess of Albany.||@@||waiting to the Duchess of Albany. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14748198 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES BROTHERS.||@@||BROTHERS. SEARCHING ALONG THE COAST,||@@||SEARCHING ALONG THE COAST, NO BODIES RECOVERED.||@@||NO BODIES RECOVERED. SYMPATHY IN SHIPPING CIRCLES.||@@||SYMPATHY IN SHIPPING CIRCLES. NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. Tho genial spring weather to-day was In||@@||The genial spring weather to-day was in striking contrast to tho hurricane conditions||@@||striking contrast to the hurricane conditions which had prevailed during tho past fow||@@||which had prevailed during the past few days. Tho wind was light, and the Boa has||@@||days. The wind was light, and the sea has quietened considerably. Thoro was, how||@@||quietened considerably. There was, how- over, a hoavy roll, and groat billows carno||@@||ever, a heavy roll, and great billows came racing up tho bonch, or broko in clouds of||@@||racing up the beach, or broke in clouds of spray on trenchorous roots. The Water||@@||spray on treacherous reefs. The Water Polico in substantial boats mado several ef-||@@||Police in substantial boats made several ef- forts to reach tho scono of tho disaster, but||@@||forts to reach the scene of the disaster, but wero unablo to do so, owing to tho dangerous||@@||were unable to do so, owing to the dangerous wavee which wero rolling in. Moreover tho||@@||waves which were rolling in. Moreover the broken surgo had churnod tho water into||@@||broken surge had churned the water into foam over tho OyBtor Bank, so that nothing||@@||foam over the Oyster Bank, so that nothing could bo aeon If tho spot woro reached. It||@@||could be seen if the spot were reached. It was thought that Borao of tho bodies might bo||@@||was thought that some of the bodies might be recovered from tho tanglod ropos of the||@@||recovered from the tangled ropes of the sunken schooner, but it will not bo posBlblo||@@||sunken schooner, but it will not be possible until tho conditions modorato still moro||@@||until the conditions moderate still more for a thorough Inspection to bo mado. Por-||@@||for a thorough inspection to be made. Por- tions of tho wreck can still be soon tossing||@@||tions of the wreck can still be seen tossing about in tho obb and flow of tho tide, and||@@||about in the ebb and flow of the tide, and now and again a largo pioce of woodwork||@@||now and again a large piece of woodwork i« torn away and crashoB into tho side of||@@||is torn away and crashes into the side of the Adolphe. Torrlfic sous contlnunlly Btrike||@@||the Adolphe. Terrific seas continually strike this old wrock, and Bpray shoots up to tho||@@||this old wreck, and spray shoots up to the height of tho masts, which tottor with every||@@||height of the masts, which totter with every blow. But two of them still stand. Tho||@@||blow. But two of them still stand. The Water Tolleo havo ¿carchod along tho Stock-||@@||Water Police have searched along the Stock- ton Bonch and havo kept watch lu tho vicin-||@@||ton Beach and have kept watch in the vicin- ity of tho Oyster Bank, but so far no bodies||@@||ity of the Oyster Bank, but so far no bodies havo been found.||@@||have been found. Tho wreck, which forans another pathetic||@@||The wreck, which forms another pathetic chapter in tho records of tho dreaded Oyator||@@||chapter in the records of the dreaded Oyster Bank, waa tho thomo of conversation in town||@@||Bank, was the theme of conversation in town to-day. Captains and others interested in the||@@||to-day. Captains and others interested in the shipping of tho port expressed keen _ro*ret||@@||shipping of the port expressed keen interest at the fato of Captain Olsen, xvho wns well||@@||at the fate of Captain Olsen, who was well and favourably known by all shipping men«||@@||and favourably known by all shipping men. Until tho arrival of tho Helon Nicoll In Syd-||@@||Until the arrival of the Helen Nicoll in Syd- ney last night the exact details of tho ells*||@@||ney last night the exact details of the dis- aster wer* unknown, and this morning crowds||@@||aster were unknown, and this morning crowds of shipping men discussed tho wreck until||@@||of shipping men discussed the wreck until the arrival of the "Sydney Morning Herald"||@@||the arrival of the "Sydney Morning Herald" with a detailod account of tho terriblo ex-||@@||with a detailed account of the terrible ex- perience of Captain Pender in tho Holen||@@||perience of Captain Pender in the Helen Nicoll. His escape is regarded as remark-||@@||Nicoll. His escape is regarded as remark- able. Many flags arc at half-mast to-dajf||@@||able. Many flags are at half-mast to-day out of respect for the late Captain Olson.||@@||out of respect for the late Captain Olsen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14737825 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING CASUALTIES, |||@@||SHIPPING CASUALTIES. WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER JONES | BROTHERS.||@@||BROTHERS. THE MARINE COURT'S FINDING.||@@||THE MARINE COURT'S FINDING. NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. Tho Marino Court inquiry Into tho circum-||@@||The Marine Court inquiry into the circum- stances surrounding the wreck of tho schooner||@@||stances surrounding the wreck of the schooner Jones Brothers was continued, at tho Pollco||@@||Jones Brothers was continued, at the Police Court to-day. Several witnesses were ro-cx||@@||Court to-day. Several witnesses were re-ex- an-lned, and the President and assessors then||@@||amined, and the President and assessors then vi« wed tho tidal gauge at the pilots' waiting||@@||viewed the tidal gauge at the pilots' waiting room. On returning to tho court Judgo Fitz||@@||room. On returning to the court Judge Fitz- hardingo reviewed tho evidence. Ho stated||@@||hardinge reviewed the evidence. He stated that tho Court bad somo difficulty In conclud-||@@||that the Court had some difficulty in conclud- ing that tho vessel, when struck by tho first||@@||ing that the vessel, when struck by the first sea, was in the position staled by Captain||@@||sea, was in the position stated by Captain Fenner, and considered that tbo steamer was||@@||Penner, and considered that the steamer was further to tho northward. From tho ovldonco||@@||further to the northward. From tho evldence given the Court carno to tho conclusion that||@@||given the Court came to the conclusion that tho look-out mon at Signal Hill who woro on||@@||the look-out men at Signal Hill who were on duty that night showed no dereliction of duty||@@||duty that night showed no dereliction of duty whrtevor, and tho whole of tho ovldonco went||@@||whatever, and the whole of the evidence went to show that no slgnnls of distress woro made||@@||to show that no signals of distress were made by thoBe on board tho uufortunato schooner||@@||by those on board the unfortunate schooner Jones Brothors or tbo Helen Nicoll.||@@||Jones Brothers or the Helen Nicoll. Tho Court found that the wreck of tho Jones||@@||The Court found that the wreck of the Jones Brothors was brought about by tho sudden ris-||@@||Brothers was brought about by the sudden ris- ing of threo vlolont seas Immediately before||@@||ing of three violent seas immediately before and on tho bar. Tho Helen Nicoll was se-||@@||and on the bar. The Helen Nicoll was se- verely damaged by'-touching the sand in tho||@@||verely damaged by touching the sand in the trough of tho seas. Tlio evidenco showed no||@@||trough of the seas. The evidence showed no default on tho part of tho master or officers||@@||default on the part of the master or officers of tho Helen Nicoll, and they woro of opinion||@@||of the Helen Nicoll, and they were of opinion that tho cutting of tho tow-lino did not con-||@@||that the cutting of the tow-line did not con- tribute to the wreck of the Jones Brothors.||@@||tribute to the wreck of the Jones Brothers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14704484 year 1905 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHO NAMED AUST3ULIA?||@@||WHO NAMED AUSTRALIA? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Tho question has been asneo, «nu||@@||Sir, — The question has been asked, who 'named Australia' lho answer is Quairoa||@@||named Australia? The answer is Queiros did. I diWhon, on May 3, 1C06, the celebrated Por-||@@||When, on May 3, 1606, the celebrated Por- tuguese navigator landed in tho big bay of||@@||tuguese navigator landed in the big bay of Santo, New Hebrides, ho thoroughly believed||@@||Santo, New Hebrides, he thoroughly believed that he had set foot on tbo great southern||@@||that he had set foot on the great southern continent, the land of his dreams the Java||@@||continent, the land of his dreams, the Java Mayor of Javo-la-Grando of tho maps of the||@@||Mayor of Jave-la-Grande of the maps of the period. P||@@||Ownsworth. General Booth said of his trip that It had dono him a great deal of gool.||@@||that it had done him a great deal of good. Ho continued tho voyage on the steamer, and||@@||He continued the voyage on the steamer, and oxpects to conduct services In Melbourne oj||@@||expects to conduct services in Melbourne on Wednesday, after which ho will proceed <«||@@||Wednesday, after which he will proceed to Nev Zealand,||@@||New Zealand. Mr. William RUBBOII, the senior member oj||@@||Mr. William RUSSELL, the senior member on the roll of solicitors in this State, pastel||@@||the roll of solicitors in this State, passed away at his residence, "Orthes," Ashfield, os||@@||away at his residence, "Orthes", Ashfield, on Friday morning last, in his 81st year. Before||@@||Friday morning last, in his 81st year. Before recently removing to Ashfield ho had resided||@@||recently removing to Ashfield he had resided sinco 1855, with the exception of two short||@@||since 1855, with the exception of two short intervals, at "Maida," Leichhardt. The late||@@||intervals, at "Maida", Leichhardt. The late Mr. Russell was a very old colonist, having||@@||Mr. Russell was a very old colonist, having arrived in New South Wales In 1837 with his||@@||arrived in New South Wales in 1837 with his father, Major William Russell, of the 20ti||@@||father, Major William Russell, of the 30th Regiment, one of the heroes of the Peninsular||@@||Regiment, one of the heroes of the Peninsular war. Ho completed his education at tho Syd||@@||war. He completed his education at the Syd- ney College, and was admitted as a solicitor||@@||ney College, and was admitted as a solicitor in 1846. Shortly after this he entered Inte||@@||in 1846. Shortly after this he entered into partnership with his brother-in-law, the late||@@||partnership with his brother-in-law, the late Mr. G. J. Rogers, and subsequently practised li||@@||Mr. G. J. Rogers, and subsequently practised in partnership with the late Mr, J. R, Breña«,||@@||partnership with the late Mr. J. R. Brenan, and with the late Mr. 0. M. Holden, aid lat-||@@||and with the late Mr. G. M. Holden, and lat- terly with his two elder sons. He leavu||@@||terly with his two elder sons. He leaves a widow (with whom he was within, a fe»||@@||a widow (with whom he was within a few months of celebrating his golden weddlnj)||@@||months of celebrating his golden wedding) and ono daughter and four sons, Messrs. W11«||@@||and one daughter and four sons, Messrs. Wil- Ham and Edward Russell, solicitors, Mr. P. G,||@@||liam and Edward Russell, solicitors, Mr. F. G. Russell, and tho Rev. J. F. S. Russell, reefer||@@||Russell, and the Rev. J. F. S. Russell, rector of Katoomba. Sympathetic reference wai||@@||of Katoomba. Sympathetic reference was made yesterday at St. Thomas's, Balmala.||@@||made yesterday at St. Thomas's, Balmain West, by the Rev, John Dixon, to the late||@@||West, by the Rev. John Dixon, to the late Mr, William Russell, who had been for many||@@||Mr. William Russell, who had been for many years a prominent parishoncr, and a generoui||@@||years a prominent parishoner, and a generous helper in all good work. At the close el||@@||helper in all good work. At the close of tho ovenlng service tho Dead March ("Saul")||@@||the evening service the Dead March ("Saul") was 'played by tho organist.||@@||was played by the organist. Mr. T. E. Jull, TJndcr-Sccretary for Work.||@@||Mr. T. E. Jull, Under-Secretary for Works, Western Australia, has been appointed Pub-||@@||Western Australia, has been appointed Pub- lic Service Commissioner of that Slate.||@@||lic Service Commissioner of that State. Mr. Laurie Browne, for many years sr».ire«||@@||Mr. Laurie Browne, for many years a repre- scnlativo for Messrs. S. Hou.uir ud C»,||@@||sentative for Messrs. S. Hoffnung and Co., Limited, Yvho is leaving on a trip lo lan-||@@||Limited, who is leaving on a trip to Lon- dor and tho Continent, was entertained bj|||@@||don and the Continent, was entertained by his friends at a banquet and presented «1&||@@||his friends at a banquet and presented with a handsome illuminated address, in albina||@@||a handsome illuminated address, in album form.||@@||form. Mr. George Coppin, tho well-luvnra, &___e||@@||Mr. George Coppin, the well-known Shakes- pcrian actor, attained tho ago ol 85 years on,||@@||perian actor, attained the age of 85 years on Saturday. Tho Melbourne Shakespeare Society,||@@||Saturday. The Melbourne Shakespeare Society, at tho instance of Mr. Gyles Turnet and Mr.||@@||at the instance of Mr. Gyles Turner and Mr. James Smith, passed a resolution on Friday,||@@||James Smith, passed a resolution on Friday, .vening congratulating Mr. Coppin n attain-||@@||evening congratulating Mr. Coppin on attain- ing this ago in tho full enjoyment ot that||@@||ing this age in the full enjoyment of that mental vigour and cheerful temperament||@@||mental vigour and cheerful temperament which marked bis career in Australia.||@@||which marked his career in Australia. Our Melbourne correspondent télégraphe!||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphed last night:-"Mr. Jos. Russell, who »on the||@@||last night:—"Mr. Jos. Russell, who won the Caulfield Grand National Steeplechase ia US.||@@||Caulfield Grand National Steeplechase in 1889 Yvith Kestrel, and OYvnod Pirate and Ota»||@@||with Kestrel, and owned Pirate and other well-known jumpers, died yesterday.||@@||well-known jumpers, died yesterday. News has been received in Brisbane from||@@||News has been received in Brisbane from Bowen of the accidental death of Mr. Lionel||@@||Bowen of the accidental death of Mr. Lionel Bray, cyanide expert.||@@||Bray, cyanide expert. ||@@||